davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-03-08
To Reject the Nun Teachers.

PITTsBURG, March Sit is stated that
the central board of education at it's meet
ing next Tuesday will reject the applica-
lions for teachers certificates filed by the
Sisters of Charity who have been elected
by the Riverside school board.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-03-08
Benham Transfers His Flag,

WAsHINGTON, March S.-Admiral Ben
ham has cabled the navy department from
Rio that he has transferred his flag from
the New York to the San Francisco. The
New York has been lying in Rio harbor
about two weeks, and it is her turn to go
outside for fresh air.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-03-08
Charcoal With Robbine the Dead.

COLUMBUS, o., March S.-Dr. James A.
Park, secretary to Coroner Herbert, is in
custody, charged with having appropriate
ed diamond pin, the property of Henry
Chute, a New York travelling man, who
dropped dead at the Davidson House.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-03-08

LONDON, March S.-The explorer Selous,
who has just returned from south Africa,
where he took part in the Matabele war,
has abandoned his proposed lecturing tour
to America.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-03-08
BROOKLYN
Cash Market !
843 Bank st.

Gives you this week, a few prices for the
public benefit. bags -four CSC, Porter Rico
molasses per gallon SOC, fine black or
green tea 4Oc per lb, 4 Id rice for Csc, peas,
dried limas and white beans Sc a qt, starch
&c Id, cakes soap Zoe, 2 cans salmon 25c
lb bags of salt &c. prunes SC 10, cod fish
Sc ID, kerosene oil 10c gal, S gal for 45c
sweet oil zoe qt. vinegar &c at, corn and
tomatoes 10c can.
AMERTS. X
Round Steak 10c, best cut of rump or
clod SC. fresh pork rib 10c. sausage loc,
hams lie, smoked shoulders SC, breakfast
bacon 14c, ID for use, shoulder steak &c.
loiu steak re porter house steak Ice, best
RIB roast 12c, veal chops l2c,
mutton chops 12c, legs lamb 12c, all other
meats in same proportion, thanking the
people for the big trade | had last week.
E. s. WOODING, Mang'r.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-03-08
Press ASsOciatiOn's Growth.

NEW YORK, March S.-The leased wires
of the Associated Press have been extend
ed to the Pacific coast.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-03-08
Potter Palmer Seriously Ill.

CHICAGO, March S.-Potter Palmer, the
millionaire hotel keeper, is seriously ill
with the grip.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-03-08
Sheriff"s- Sale.

district OF Waterbury SIS Probate Court
~ March 6, 1894.
Estate of George II Schwenk, OF waterbury
in said District, assigning debtor. .,.s,>,.
Upon the application of the said ass i
praying that he be allowed insolyent peneII
afffdayit on file more fully appears. u Is =
ordered that said applitcat9n c pe hea Water
,yy IN said District on the 10th day OF March
AID at oeoes t II the nend@ eeS o sad
lna9 moG and the time and place Of hearing
sbareana by publishing the sam times in
some newspaper having a circulation In salu
District. co,,.4
by JAZZ S j. CASsIN, Clerk Of Probate.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-05

during the last twelve months. But even
n this statement be true. II proves moth
ing as TO the wisdom OF the proposed re-
peal. The Greenback movement OF i"s
and the G~reenback movement CT 1873 both
for a lime grew IN popularity In like man
ner. The movement in favor Of free coin
age OF silver also grew rapidly for a
while, as we all know; and II now grow
ing In popularity every day. IL the claims
OF Its advocates may be allowed. Let u
not, follow a multitude to do evil" when
we are asked to revive a system OF bank
ing whose history warns US that II IL not
such a system an the country needs. AS
to the cry for more money, mo excessive
issue Of paper, giving rise TO Wild schemes
OF speculation, and attended with wlde
spread depreciation and financial rum
ever cursed mankind that did not start
under this delusive plea. II state banks
will issue currency that will stay at home.
adds Mr.. Johnson. ut will be because
the money Is not current at
par" Is not the truth Of this proposition
self-evident?
Mr.. johnson argues that one State VIII
try to secure It's noteholders In one way
and another in another way. There VIII
be no uniformity in responsibility. With
a currency thus lacking In uniformity.
with a States money at par at home and
below par In the adjoining State. VIII
come again brokerage. discount. and hiyh-
or rates OF exchange, with ali the vcxa-
lions and losses which these will entail
upon the community.
Here a most important fact must not
be overwhelmingly. that the people
everywhere are familiar with the bank
ing laws and the decisions Of the courts
under them. II will require many years
of experience TO give them a like famil-
iarity with the new laws. Who can
doubt for one moment that bank failures
would be numerous under the new sys-
tenn" NO one except the man who Is
both foolish enough 10 throw away the
experience of the past and illogical
enough to contend that forty-four oppor-
tunities for failure and misfortune are
not so likely to produce evil as one OPP
portunity.'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-05
Tha TrnlleX-

We a repeatedly mentioned the fact
that the fears Of the trolley which pre-
vail in other cities have never been felt
In Richmond. The Baltimore American
says that the people of that city have
at last arrayed themselves by the side
Of those of this city in the belief that
there is no other means Of rapid transit
equal TO the electric cars. That paper
says:
"Now hat we have a superior system
of rapid transit, it is incumbent on all
Baltimoreans to clear the tracks for the
safe, commodious, and quick passage of
its cars. The experience of the three
years during which we have enjoyed II Is
privilege, has taught citizens, their wives.
sisters, and children a few things, while
the motormen. as seemed only reasona-
BILE, have become more expert and care
full, and the managers have proited
largely"
Let US say here that our people ought
TO aid the electric companies in giving
"a good service. For instance. in laying
out the lines of a procession the men
having the work in charge might, when
ever practicable, leave the street rail-
road ines to be occupied by the cars.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-05
A Pathetic Case.

That is a very pathetic story WITH
comes from Washington about Mr.
Chewing. of Basic City, who went to the
national capital in search o. employment,
and who having spent al OF his raoney
in unsuccessful quest, fe,l down in the
grounds Of :he Smith31niar Institution
faint and delirious from hunger. Fer
four days he hal hid little or nothing 70
eat. The poor fellow believed hat death
was approaching, and had written q very
tender letter 10 his wife AMI children,
but did not have the money TO buy a
stamp to OSt IL
At best Office holding l. II sorry busi-
ness. Offices 10 hot confer a 1.-THE Of the
comfort that they are supposed to ros
sess. And yet thousands o. worthy pee,
pie spend their liens m vain effort TO Sc.
cure them. Washington city has been
the graveyard Of many fond hopes In
his line.
AS to Mr.. n wings DerGGraI history
we know little. but inc letter he had
written, and which wls founl on nis per
son when the ambulance came 20 take
him to a 'ios)ltal. indicates that nc is \
man of pnecdouate disposition. With
the pangs Of fJi" days starvation " on
him. his thOnS'its were Of the dear ones
AT home. We trust that he will soon r.
cover his health and strength AMI be re-
stored to lis family with better berna-
nent prospects. than Office holding can
offer.
II is opportune to say hat iurlrg these
pinching tiT1cs the country poor are vast
ly better Of than the city poor. The
country poor can nearly always find a
house to live in and bread and meat
to appease their hunger. Not so the
town and city poo. To b. poor any
where is bad. bi. In the country the
means Of susie lance are easier found
than in cities. where Their are multitudes
clamoring for bread. and where it is nct
always easy for charitable folk TO dis
tinguish between the deserving and the
undeservlng DOR.
In this case 1t appears from letters
found on Mr.. Chewning's person. that
while he was starving to death i'm Wash
ington city his wife and children were
actually starving To death at Basic City.
We feel sure that Mrs. Chewning's neigh
bors did not know OF her pitiable condi-
ton. else they would have relieved her
wants; still two such Instances as these
could hardly have been found In the coun-
try districts of Virginia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-05
Mr.. Johnson's Speech on state BANKS

,,o most unaccountable things
,,a history Of the movement IN ia'oi
80 the abolition Of the tax upon STATE
hank issues Is the fact that so many =,
tho advocates Of its abolition are e'o'n'N
and in their right minds wheh d"
ronose to make the coinage D NV
sr.o without reference TO what 'he o'hei
,arc,al countries Of the world may
- ,.,,h the metal Fifty-cent silver DOL
lars are hooted at, whilst hfty-ceht e'"'e'
,ank notes are held up to pupnc aurii"'
TO, and declared to be a circuiauoh'
which. though 1t will flee the connihei
o,., centres and dwell IL in ou'-oi-
,,awav places, is superior to the present
ejaculation. Mr.. Cox. OF Pehhsyi'ai'a
hovvever, has made a speech In ia'o'
., both bimetallism and State BANKS
rhe are almost all on one
sid Of the State-bank question: ana 'he
,.nv nations almost wholly mdetehslple'
Theoretically, some of the contentious Oh
,he state-bank advocates ought to be
tr,e IL they are not. AS an abstract pro-
nos,tion which has an element OF truth
In A.. II may be settled that the National
Government ought 10 have nothing 10 do
with banking; but experience has taught
us that TO charter national banks Is not
to engage In banking.
So many good speeches have been made
in the House of Representatives both Tor
and againsc the abolition Of the tax on
the issues of state banks that the Con-
,ressional Record is already full of argu-
men,s on this important subject. Among
these speeches not one Is superior TO that
of MIR. johnson. of Indiana, "a member OF
the Committee on Ranking and Currency,
whose position as a member OF mat COM
mittee gave 10 him the opportunity to
inform himself fully In the premises.
Mr.. Jormson's speech. however. with all
its merits, will be Withheld from the pub
lie by the State-bank advocates. n the
country Hooded with the trashy produc-
tons of the advocates OF abolition. We
have not room in our own columns for
any OF these speeches, but we wish to
CLEAN from MIR. Johnson's speech u few
telling facts,
First. Mr.. johnson tells us hat the
Committee on Banking and Currency re-
fuses to act as sponsor for the PROPOSE
ton TO abolish the 10 per cent. tax. ut
is here" he adds. without the sanction
of the committee" This Is a hopeful
sign. Finally. he says that after a pro-
tracted hearing and "a full vote "a SINH
lar proposition was defeated in hat COM
mittee so e~fecsualiy as TO preclude the
possibility of its ever being there re-
yiyed.'' SO we may set il down as rea-
sonably certain that whatever the House
Of Representatives may do the Senate
VIII not pass the repeal bill.
We are told that the cry for ''more
money has rapidly increased In volume
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-05
,,rouxh the client generally finds mat
everything else Is lost in II.
NJ. Of IN. Ordinary Sort.

Patent Medicine Tourist: Goon-morh-
Ing. uncle, You look as II you "h'
weary!
Uncle: rs Iookin' mighty IKE fee''
sab. 49,,
Pat. Med. T.: Got an awfully Urea
feeling. haven't your
Uncle: Your spillin' trufe right out
de bung. sertin.' 49,.
PAT. Med. T.: Well, uncle. you shou'o
try a bottle of his Sarsapsrilla; IT'S d
s,irc cure for that trouble.
Uncle: Say. boss! a ordinary oo'ue
er dat stuff won't fray de fringe on ne
kin O. tired feelin' / got. It's sixty
seven vars oil, and ~suckulates rom de
cove to de cuticum. an ef yo' got a tahA
err dat. whsr kin waller 'roun' IN tur
A month or so. / moight Experiment. "Iu
IL; but yo' ne'enter suit dis TRINITY via
A bottle! Dis hain't no homerpatic urea
feelin', femme tell yer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-05
Now They Attack DR.. Hogs.

Mr.. Cave and General Rosser have been
denounced by nearly all Of the northern
papers for their utterances here on the
day Of the unwilling Of the Soldiers and
Sailors monument. Inc now comes the
New York Tribune with a criticism of
DR.. Hoge.
The Tribune objects TO DR.. Hoge's
prayer at the unwilling that he spoke of
the Confederate dead as Of men who
''fell in defence of constitutional liberty"
II also sneers at DIR. Hoge for APP
preaching the Throne OF Grace upon per
haps the most eloquent wings ever bor-
rowed for that purpose" instead of on
his knees"
Is 1t a wonder that the southern people
are so indifferent TO the criticisms Of
papers Of the stamp Of the Tribune?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-05
A Word as to Mr.. Cave,

The statue on Libby Hill was placed
there 10 commemorate the heroism OF our
private soldiers and sailors of the wal be
tween the States. Mr.. Caves address
was intended to tell why that atu ought
to have been erected-to furnish the
whole world-to-day and forever-with the
reasons for its erection. Therefore, Mr..
Cave did only what he was expected TO
DO when he showed why those soldiers
and sailors ought TO be honored. There
is no reason why his address ought to
nave been other than II was. He was
the spokesman Of 1.-The lost cause" How
otherwise than he did could he have
performed the duty expected OF him?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-05
A New Kind of Distant

Mr.. Cox, Of Tennessee. in his late
speech in the House Of Representatives
in favor of repeating the ten per cent.
tax on the circulation OF State banks
gets OF an Irish bull when he states
that the constitutionality Of that law was
sustained by a divided court and an able
dissenting opinion" Its constitutionaIity
was certainly sustained by a divided
court. but could hardly have been sus-
tanned by a dissenting opinion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-05
rr,psnAy JUNE 8, lS9
Convention Question.

M nanvtle Register does not 7s'ee
IA. ,ho D,spatch that "a campaign Va
education Is necessary to Dfihs
rlo mn 10 the point OF declaring ..
:, constitutional convention IL '"
that the people "dO not neeu an' -
-, ON the subject" And II aduS'
.cr,.,,.vo been living and suffering uhpel
49,. oors,i,ution nearly a quarter Vi ."
century. and they know 'he "e'' ~T
a.ne u IMPOSES upon them. 1hey !
o,or,,v educated, and that by 'ne
,,or.s, and most impressive OF 'e"'
sad experience In
II may be that the Register Is oe'.' W.
formed han we are on the su"'oN'
arc of the opinion that the peop'e
nm, az vet given the subject as nv
- q deserves. and that they ar
..tu heedless as to the putuc"S VIZ"
-.aoru,ood Constitution imposes uPo"
- ,avnavers of his Common"ed''"'
This much. however, we may -
tho snecch Of MI. Withers' Oh
ado IN the House OF Delesa'eS ="
lac, session has done more to aro"9e 49,
to IN the cost and eno'ihi''S
,,.doruood Constitution man ""E
ching else that has been saiu VI
the last twenty years. .on
In tho event that the Wa'o"
ow &C. declared invalid by the eou' y.
90 scc an overwhelming noe VI
ooipion f~ayorIng a convention ~
f s-..,DI constitution.
our only concern is mat we S""" 49,
forced to a prematur" Vo'e VI
~.os,ion Of calling a conFeh''o"'
- litter be defeated now, Il N"ul"
aud tho hope Of resurrection j" q
w uore We want the question:
u.,r,i,,od to a vote a. soon as ~
convention can make UP uh'u ..,.
- .,,,,. onlnion has been suln''"''
,ad =, make IT tolerabiy certain
enu0"''' 80 would vote as Ne nope
that the people "O"
10 see them vo,e' ocoiust a
The colored vote wouid Dc ,ro,
,r.rtion. Of course. 1heE '"
49,, would be DISTINGUISHED py
,,,tio, They also fear tndI '"''
- somc new provision maze 40
OH III NLE IuHNHIU
,,. distr,bution of public schoo' l'"'
.5 ,r each county in the state the'e nv
anr,tic officers who are opposed ~
convention because they believe ""a'
convention would remodel our counS
" .mo,t system. So many people "''
Snown 10 be unconverted to "a c'n''"-
,'an we would do well not to force u
,e,o until we have convinced oulS''''"
.ha, we have won the majority 10 o"'
un rho more the speech of Mr.. winners
circulated and read the larger WI"
s,oro the army of advocates oil " u"
.a,,ion And If the oppohe"'s Vi VIZ
wa,ton election law should succeed III
soseatinc the will Of the people as TO una.
ou the demand for a cohNentfo" W"
nronab,v become quite general lheh per
rans if would be safe TO submit 10 inc
,oters the question whether in thelr jung
mon, there are not men in this STATE DIS
vel, qualified as were Underwood Porter
plat, A. Co, TO frame q CONSTITUTION
Cor ne
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-05
The Georgia >enator-hip.

Hon. Fleming Du Eignon, Of Savannah,
who was a formidable candidate for United
States Senator in Georgia, has retired
from the contest. Ii is conceded his with
drawal adds greatly TO Congressman IL.
q. Turner'S chances I'm the Tight. His op-
ponents are Hon. O. A. Bacon and l.. r..
GarrarI. "Of these candidates" says the
Atlanta Journal, "Mr. Turner is by far
the best known in the country at large.
He has made a magnificent record in Con
gress, and has every qualification for a
frst-class senator. Speaker Crisp has an
nounced that he will not be n candidate
for the Senate. n il is understood h
senator Walsh aspirss only To serve out
Senator Colquitts u%neXpired term Mr..
Turner is now a member Of the Ways ana
Means Committee of the House and his
speech on the tariff bill when before that
body was one Of the ables delivered in
the debate on that question.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-05
ROYAL.
2I7 EAST BROAD sIKEkT
[Su, Tu&Thl

-
when the great %bell-makers Of Russia
desire to give rich quality 10 the tone Of
their bells. they put masses OF silver
into the molten bell-metal. We give tone
TO our stock by giving rich ana desirable
SUITS at prices that Will prove interest
ing and profitable 10 every purchaser.
This week We give you the best Foreign
Blue and Jet-Black Hrnriettas, - inches
wide, al 81 you ever saw
our zoe. IS inches wide will also delight
We also show Lovely Qualities at So,
plain sheer-Black Lawns, the l2'ac.
Black Plaid Lawns. s Is. 10, l2ls, and
This is not the season for canyas-back
ducks. but Duck for Ladies' Or sses l.
at its height. We show a splendid Inc
in Navy, Tan. Hair-Llne stripe, and
White. Fela Bella, the best Pic. brand
OF Duck on the market, We are selling
this week in remnants large enough for
dress patterns NJ i-Sc.
Duchesse Jaconet. lovely patterns. 3
inches wide, l2l2c.
Wash Crepes or Crepe Grenadine, very
attractive. % inches wide, l2i2c.
r.. q 6. Corsets. SOC. all numbers.
Chudren's Corset-W Waists, DE.
Excellent All-Silk Mitts. l-l2c.
Ladies' Black and Balbrigsan Hose, DC.
Mems Gray Seamless Socks, good, Sc.
Chfldren's Black Socks, splendid. lJc.
Our 25c. Hermsdorf Black Hose and
UaIf-Hose Is a marvel Of beauty.
Mems Cheviot shirts. 2jc.
G%entlemen's Percale Shirts, Sl25 quality,
1JC.
Colgate's Pure Extracts. 25c. an ounce.
Colgate'S Palm Soap, &c.
Colgate's Wheelman's Soap, Sc.
Cashmere Bouquet Soap, PIC.
Ladies' Shirt-Waists, best Merrimack
print. 25c.
Ladies' Percale Shirt-Waists, rutIle back
and front. the best value i~maginayle. .rc.
Ladies' Fine Quality India men SJirt-
Waists. Gc.
We don't own any stock in the Rich
mond Dispatch. and conSa 1ueutly will
not enumerate the many bargains We can
give you, but just come. acl Va VIII save
you money.
Our Mail Orders are promptly offended
to.
Don't forget we have the agency Of the
Old Staten Island Dyeing Establishment,
Of New York.
BURNETT LEAFS,
III east Broad and 1871 east MAR.
my 2~9-TuTh&Sa)
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-05
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH.
BY THE DISPATCH COMPANY.

The DAILY DISPATCH is delivered 70
subscribers at FIFTEEN CENTS per
week. payable TO the carrier weck'y-
Mailed at So per annum; 81 for SIN
months: $50 for three months; Soc' ior
one month. 80
The WEEKLY DISPATCH at 81 per
IThe SUNDAY DISPATCH at 81" ger
annum. or 75c. for six months
suhscr,nt,ons in all cases payable In ad-
vance. and no paper continued after .ne
e@n,rat,on Of the time paid for SEND
nos,.omce money.order. check. or regis,
tered letter. Currency sent Wy anr,ners
be OF the Sisk OF the senaer. murt
wishing their post-ofbce c"as~n, most
give their old AZ well as the"
Office. Sample copies Free
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-05
We off henri tell Of a haunted den

I've oft heard tell OF a haunted del
In a strange land far away.
Where the lilies are blown ere the Stems
are grown,
And hyacinths bloom Away,
Where Violets shrink to a dellcate PINK
And tulips are pale and tair'
Yet nothing | Wean in that dei - seen
Like the rose in my darlings halr!
1 have found pe.chance in some gay ro-
nance
King Sol0mon's gems galore,
And unearthed the rings OF the Azte'
kings,
Who buried their wOndrous store;
I've possessed q stone whose setting aIone
No alchemy could repair,
But | threw il away tor a Whit one DAY
or the rose in my dariing's hair.
'Tis not. / suppose. this particular rose
That awakes my rapture 50,
Nor its petals pink, tho It's true thlnk
There ne'er were such, you know,
But the mystic power that's given a
flower
To make cen love despair
When | seek to tell my last farewell
To the rose in my darlinS's hairi
Baltimore, April 9Th. DRUID HILL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-05

The following open charge against a
man who Is now a candidate for Cover
nor OF Georgia vas made in a public ad-
dress by ex-Judge j. IL. Martin. of the
Chattahoochee Circuit. a week ago:
Mr.. Atkinson voted against me for the
judgeship. but gentlemen. upon my oath
as a gentleman. l had the refusal OF his
vote. lie offered 10 trade with me, and
1 spurned the trade. and threw II bach
into his face. Gentlemen, II you want a
trading politician for your Governor. At
kinson is your man.
Mr.. Atkinson is very hostile to Atlanta.
and the Atlanta Constitution keeps .the
above statement continually before the
public.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-05

The work of collecting funds to build
a monument to the Hon. jefferson Davis
ought TO be taken up n vigorously
pushed forthwith. a large sum will be
needed, and it can only be secured by
means OF an organization which will reach
every community OF every State in the
South,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-05

1t strikes US that a %circlet Of electric
lights placed around the foot OF the
Soldiers and Sailors statue would show
that figure of 10 great advantage at
night, and would make the whole monu-
ment an object OF as general admiration
at night as 1t is in the daytime.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-05
Echoes of the dwelling.

iBUtUl NIsId NuNUNdI'J
The ceremonies attending the unveiling
Of the Soldiers aud Sailors monument
at Richmond on Wednesday were of that
high and impressive character which be
dts so great an occasion. Or. HOgFs
prayer. a. G. Gorion's poem. and II. G.
Caves Grafton will go down to history
and to posterity among the splendid crea-
lions 81 genius. The parade was splendid
and the enthusiasm unbounded. Rich
mond Is fast becoming the monumen city
OF the C%Onfederacy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-05

In seventeen Saratoga trunks
Her summer garb she'd pressed:
And satchels. band-boxes, and bags
Unnumbered, held the rest.
But she had stored her bathing-suit
In a more convenient nook
The postage-stamp compartment of
Her dainty pocket-book.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-05

smIler remarks that the "Midsumn'er
NIGHTS Dream" will hold popular taVor
longer than any other OF Shakespeare :
plays. bescause II is the only one tina, mas
a Bottom to II.