davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-05-17
BROKE HIS HEART.
WAl7LWlND. CHIEF OF THE
cHEYENNES, DROPS DEAD.

He was Informed OF the Death Of a Grand.
child aud Upon Hearing the News, Fell to
Rise no More--He Was y Man of Unlimit-
I'd Val0r and High Order.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-05-17
New Orleans.

New Orleans, May 13-Cotton-Quset ::
good middlin, &C: middling. SIC; loW
middling, SIC; good ordinary, Slice. Net
receipts. 1853 bales: gross. 2,SS1 bales.
Sales, 800 bales; stocks, N7.579 balass
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-05-17
FOR A THREE DSYS SESSION.
Ka,,sas State Dental Association Meets
Topeka.

Topeka, Kan.. May 13.-Aoout thirty
dentists of the state are here today at
tending the opeing sessions OF the
three days meeting of the Kansas
state Dental association Miss Mar
zaret Mccoy Of Topeka Is among the
number. Papers were read by DR..
Thompson Of Topeka and DR.. Easterly
Of Lawrence. The latter gave an
account Of his trip to Washington, d.
c., as delegate to the American Dent
al association.
Uncle Arson and his Colts could not
make it three straight from the Bos-
tons. All Uncle Anson's fault. A
square muff Of well thrown bah by
Dahlen, gave the Bostons the game.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-05-17
st. Louis.
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

s.. Louis, May 13.-Cotton-QHet: no
salss reported. Receipts. 1873 bales; ship
ruents, 5O2 bales; stock. 2S.S46 bales.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-05-17
One Of the Haymarket Anarchist Coo
RevOlui iOnizing In Brazil.

One Of the Haymarket Anarehist Goo
RevOlui iOnizing In Brazil.
San Francisco May l3,-rhe Chronicle
publishes a page story from Vallejo
this morning to the effect that Rudolph
Svhnaubelt, the anarchist who threw
the bomb at the Haymarket riot In
Chicago on May 4. 1886. has been a resa.
dent Of that city for several months
He disappeared few days ago. and e
is said he II now on his way to BraSiY
1t Is said ne was connected with thS
revolutionary party In Brazil.
George NJ. Pullman has heeome y
cyclist While spending the winter s.
the south he found out that q bicych
Was the greatest health gtver Of ia
period. II
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-05-17
Chicago Mar
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Articles
IOpn'gIHrh'tILow'tI Clos
Cash quotations were as follows:
F'1our-Firm.

Flour-Firm.
No. spring wheat. esSa&7sc; No. 3.
nominal; No. red. 6issQ64ac. No. corn.
5o1hc; No. yellow, Sc. No. 2 oats. sc;
No. 2 white. s2L@a21sc; No. 3. 3s@s2hc.
No. rye. 64c. No. 2 barley. 5l@5l1ac;
No. 8. 5O@51c: No. 4. 4sl46i7c. No. flax
seed, N.46G1.F. Prime timothy seed. 500.
Glover seed, $500. Mess pork. per Dbl,
sl26@12. 1914. Lard. per 100 lbs. $6.67k@
go. Short ribs sides, Qoose.) $610Q6.H Is.
Dry sailed shoulders, (boxed0 5A@5S.
key. dist;llers' finished goods, per gal.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-05-17
BOUND TO GET AT MORRILL,

Sister Mary may start In the Brook
lyu handicap.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-05-17

III "A L L.
Chicago. May s-Hogs-Receipss. 5000:
Market fairly active; steady to shade
!. lower Light, si.35lI4.70; mixed. ALSQ4.15;
hsavy, N2@4sO; rough, $4.25@44s.
Cattfe-Receipts. 1900. Market slow,
Sheep-Receipts, 1000. Market strong
and 5@10 cents higher.
St. Louis, May 13-Cattle-Receipts,
S7OO: shipments. 100. Natives, quiet; ex.
port steers, $5.SG6.25; good to choice. $40
as. 30; fair to medium, A.7oQ5.75S Hight, $Sso
Hoes-Receipts, 800; shipments. LOO
Market steady for best; Others weak.
Tops. $40; bulk Of sales. A.S64.55: light
sheep-Receipts. $3.50; shipments, none.
Omaha, May 3-Cattle-Receipts. 1.1oo
Market weak to - cents lower. Steers.
s. oOd5eO. bulk $E75@ so; cows and heifer1t
sf.E@4-z5. bulk 2.So9S GO; stockers ana
feeders. ssS sIa,s bulk yaa 49, op.n.a
steady; closed strong; light. ASe0A0;
mixed, Ass64.45; heavy. N:4s@4O.
Sheep-Receipts, 200. Fair to choice
natives. $aS@4.2s: fair to good westerns.
s. 0o64OO; common stock sheep. $3eoVH.00:
lambs. $3.7565.S. MarSet strong
Kansas City. May 1s-cattle- Receipts.
500: shipments. 1900. Market slow but
Steady; Texas steers. x00G4. 80; beef steers
81 S@45O: stockers and feeders, =: I504:46.
| Hogs-Receipts, S:as; shipments. - y:
ed. A.S9445; lights. $-OQI3; yorAsrs'
! A.3oG4.3S; pigs, A.OSfi.25.
Sheep-Receipts. 1900: Shipments LOO
| Market strong to - cents higher.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-05-17
HAS GONE TO SOUTH AMERICA.

Louisville has struck her place q
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-05-17

The following are ths representative
sales Of hogs today:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-31
They Indie .rd the Judge.

A Lumberton. y. c., special says:
Judge W r. Norwood. one Of the Flu
sion ''non-partisan" judges of the Superior
Court. elected last November, has been
indicted by the grand jury Of this county
for drunkenness The Superior Court
judges. OF whom there are twelve, rotate
in this State. so that the same judge
holds the courts Of the same district but
once IN six years. Last week was court
week" for this county, and Judge Nor
wood came here on Monday morning I'M
der the influence Of liquor and contin-
ued drinking until. a. the hour when court
should have been opened. he was too
drunk TO hold court. and remained IN
his room all day al the hotel. His friends
tried to sober him up during that night,
and on Tuesday he was able 10 open
court at the usual time. He could not
stand 1t long. il seems. and after a SEES
sion Of one hour he adjourned court until
the next day On Tuesday evening the
Judge drank again, and there was conse-
quently' 10 court on Wednesday. The
same thing occurred on Thursday. and
the next day. SO the grand jury OF The
Judges own court found an indictment
against HIM for drunkenness.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-31

are going TO read these hyreoglypr.cs l
can't see."~ And then followed an avail
anche OF comment all around the ROOM on
the various chrographies. mingled with
expressions OF sympathy and confederation
for the poor printers. The printers did
make q out however. and the Woman's
Edition was frecr OF mistakes than the
ordinary run OF newspapers.
They were enVget.c, active and ag-
gresslve IN the search for news. but when
the black beetles and electric Hight bugs
that regularly visit the brilliantly lighted
editorial rooms on every hot night. flew
into the sanctum and unceremoniously
topped down on the writng-pad Of tho
girl reporter there was a 'little shrek
and scramble. and suspension Of
operations. until the ugly insect was
arrested and thrown out OF the window.
but with all this. there was some good
reportOrial work done, as the papers
shows.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-31

To appear well-dressed and stylish IS
the secret desire OF every feminine heart,
and no woman, be she hOmely or comely
need wear old fashioned dresses and wraps.
Just watch the fashion coupon column
of The Times. for there will surely be
something you want. You will find
stylish spring wraps. handsome street
costumes comfortable wrappers. huny
tea gowns, the newest waists. and even
ing dresses that are Dewildering beauties
And the children. too-they have not been
overlooked Pretty dresses for the lit
tie tots Will be shown from time TO
time.
The Times has recently made change
I'm It's fashion service. In order 10 I'LL
more promptly the hundreds OF orders
that are pouring Ia daily. All orders re-
celved VIII be given prompt and relia Die
attention. and the patterns Will reach the
subscriber In four or I'VE days.
One OF the largest and best-known pat-
tern houses ia the North 10 supplying
these patterns 70 The Times. The Price
Is not one-third Of what IL usually asked
for the patterns. and they are positi, ely
of the latest styles. many OF than being
imported direct from Paris.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-31
The CHARGES Against Mr. Ryan.

in regard to tho charges which have
been maze against Collector Of Internal
Revenue Ryan by ex-Deputy A. i. SHIELD
the substance of which were published
in The Times several months ago, and
which We're published more fully yester-
day IN the Richmond star. Mr. Ryan last
night stated that the charges were thor
oughiy investigated shortly after they
We're filed with Commissioner Miller
Mr. Ryan said that his answers were
full and he presumed entirely fatisfac-
tory 10 the department. that there was
not a single charge which cOnld not
be readily explained in business way.
All charges preferred against any Of
fetal, no matter by whom made. Mr..
Ryan states. are carefully inves ticated.
but making charges and substantiating
them he said. are very different things.
Mr. Ryan says the charges concerning
certain personal and business affairs are
untrue. He says he has taken pride in
having his office kept up 10 a high stand
ard. and that II Is now graded as NO. ].
there being only few Offices in the
United states graded so high.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-31

Old Sol came down with remarkable
power yesterday People were not pre-
pared for &c. coming. as st did. imme-
diately after the long cold spell The
heat was intense between II A. VI. and
> L. NJ. There was very little breeze
and the lower part Of the city especially
was exceedingly oppressive to pedes-
TRANS.
The ice wagons and soda fountains
did a good business. I'm some places in
the city the mercury ran M as bieh as
~ In the shade.
1t was one Of the warmest days ever
seen In Richmond at this season OF the
year
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-31

About 400 rolls OF Star Corticelli and
Crown Skirt Braids for Sc. roll. or
Csc. n dozen.
II bales OF 5-pound Sewing Cotton. SOC.
for a bale.
75c. AIl-Over Nainsook Embroidery. pink
dot and lavender dot about yards
each. for Doc, tho yard.
About 1000 books of English Pins Tor
II pieces OF Red and White. Black and
White. Navy and White Hamburg
Embroideries. for one-haif OF marked
prices, ) to ioc. tho yard. -
whole pieces Yard-Wide Floor OH
Cloth. three patterns. tor l'c. the
yarc.
81 Chenille Covers. yard eluare. i5c.
n pairs Infants Seamless Pin-Stripe
Socks all large sizes, loc. the pair.
- stamped and Tinted Squares. slightly
soiled. for &C. each.
Tho Odi-and- End Table. In the Boys
Suit Department. Is growing az inc
season advances. There VIII be many
a bargain picked up from there to-
s, Tan and Brown Suits for 50; sizes
e NAVY Blouzc Sailor Suits for s.: sizes
$50 Fauntieroy Suits for 81 size 3.
81 Fauntleroy Suits for N.25: size =
siso worsted and Cashmere Suits for
s.. sizes :. .. 10. Il, Il. ana IL years
s. Worsted Suits for 80 size y
$50 Serge Suits for $780, sizes . g. .
H. lS years.
8. Junior Suit for $3.50: size 3. ,
Mothers Friend percaie shirt waists
,or go sizes 8. s. I. s. II years only.
row Zoe White Shirt Waists for -'c''
sizes l. (. s, I. II only.
~ the Drcss-Trimming Counter
nlack silk $3.50 Fringe for Nc'
81 &: let Fringe for 2lc.
*, let Fringe for iSc.
1sc, Silver Vandye Point, &c. each'
In A store like this, there must pe
more or less stuff soiled or unused or
broken in assortment of sizes and col
ors, the room for which is more val
liable than the profit at regular prices
These we gather together and ofier you
every Friday, so that on the other days
Of the week YOU can feel assured that
no such goods will be forced on you.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-31

A negro man about forty years Of age,
giving his name as Edward Jones, was
arrested by Officers Austin and SoWell,
Of the Second police district, yesterday
and lodged ia the statiOn-hOuse upon the
charge of having i'm his possession several
raTfoad passes. The passes were old
and much used. and the names of the
railroads issuing them hard TO decipher
The Chesapeake and Ohio was made out
on one of them. Jones stated that ne
was driving his wagon along Cary street
when two men threw the passes into
his wagon. lie will have a hearing
before the Police Court to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-31
DECORATING FhDERAL Ora YES
phil Kaarn.y Post Ce'bt+tes "e"'t a.
Dpv Al Seven rine'

DIV ~ NFNfH '''NT'
phil Kearney Post and the LAM,
pe,,ef Association celebrated Nanoha'
Momorial-Day yesterday at Seven pines,
rouuander A. j. Burgess presided, an an.
an VIZ inrinding a number OF re1eIai
Sefrrans from Manchester ana chester
field co,,on pines on the
olictr,c line and took their lunch baskets
- i'm, picnicking after the ceie-
~onies Of the morning were over ,.-,,.,,o
professor rent, OF Harlston tolisse,
made an admirable address on the r IN
n;--7s,triotism and good citizenship. Kew
DR. Corey offered prayer 81. ,t..
The services were opened win al y sil.lS
If x raerIca" by the ladies OF the hehSl
Nssoeiation. and other music was fehu-
ered during the programme. Miss Mayne
Teabey recited several appropriate Neles-
lions and the exercises were unusually
interesting. ,..-a .,.,.t an
abundance OF flags and flowers. and the
marty returned home in the afternoon
coinnittees from the post decorated me
Graves OF Federal soldiers at the seNerai
other national cemeteries near kich-
mOnd.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-31

Ladies Auxiliary Preparing for Com
rnoste.tlrn tx~rai.o


mo"se'n-rt ty~rsises
The commencement exercises at the Wo-
mans College viii begin with the enter
tainment in the College chapel at $3.50
o'clock this evening. by the class OF ex-
preston and the art reception.
The baccalaureate sermon will be
preached by Rev. Dr. James Y. Fair pas
tor Of the Grace-Street Presbyterian
church Sunday night The OTHER Bap-
list churches viii be closed.
The class exercises take place at 1870
A. NJ. Monday. and the annual concert
at $50 L. NJ. The closing exercises will
take place Tuesday night. at the Rich
mond Theatre
The committee on nominations OF the
Board VIII meet this afternoon. They
will probably report the names Of the
members Of a ladies' auxilary-a new
feature.
The board Of trustees will meet Mon
day afternoon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-31
Approaching Their Services.

Brigadier-General Alonzo L. Phillips
has ordered the Portsmouth battalion 10
return home. They will leave Pocahontas
to-day. and will be followed tomorrow
chine Guard will be the only military
organization that will remain at Poca-
hOntas.
General Phillips is highly pleased with
the prOmptness with which his orders
have been carried out by the various
military organizations. He IS especially
prolific in his praise of the troops who
went 10 POcahOntas. and each one OF
whom. from the commanding officer down
20 the private In the rear ranks, did his
fullest duties.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-31

Dishonored is the title of a new English
play that may find It's way over here. II
has been dramatized from "A novel Of the
penny-dreadful order by the authoress
herself, Lii Tinsley. Here Is speci-
men OF the novel: The next moment the
great iron gates fell TO with an ominous
lang behind them both. As they did so
an oath deep and dark, fell from the
lips OF Cecil Pentland. where he stood. a
silent and hitherto unmoved witness, in
the shadow Of the blIghled hOme"'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-31
Entertained the Bricadier- General

their arnory last night after taking a
prominent part i'm the exercises of tho
day and earning some rev ana we'll de-
served laurels, they were entertained with
refreshments, which, of course, were
highly appreciated
l}rigadier-General Phillips and his staff.
who had been invited. honored the. Blues
with their presence. and were heartily
greeted by IA DOys
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-31

Mr. and Mrs. f. G. Cobb have issued
cards of invitation to the marriage of
their daughter, Maggie Nenabie Cobb,
10 Hon. Henry Arlington Maurice. Thurs
day morning. June 18th. at 1880 o'clock,
Happy HILL" Buckingham county. Va.
Mr. Maurice is Mayor Of the city of
MtnchesieI ana Is eHcesdlnsly popular
him a long life of happiness
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-31

Next season will see very few Of the
old singers back. Media IS 10 tour in
concert. and no one can take her place
Games and Nordoca are expected back
and Calve has signed for sixty perform
ances with Abbey & Grau. She is great
artist. but subjugaies her voice 10 her
acting
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-31

Or. =. G. Levy viii give lecture at
l. o'clock to-day at the Medical College
Of Virginia on the treatment Of diDhthc-
ria 10y the new agent-anti-tOxine Or
Levy mas recently spent two months at
the Willards Parker Hospital i'm New
York, where anti-toNine was used eX-
tonslNolN IN The lreatmemt OF linhiheria.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-31

Southerners were. OF course. interested
i'm the debut OF Thomas Dabney. who
appears in the opera bills as Lloyd
D'Ahigne. He has abundant confidence
in his powers, and possesses a well-train-
ed voice. though rot altogether agreeable.
We wish him success.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-31

\ committee Of the Gcsangverein Viz
ginia is making preparation for an exIur-
sion of the society 20 WcstOver on .Ianc
5th. They expect to invite many Of their
friends for ttiS occasion. and special
effort viii be made 10 please the ladies'.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-31

piece Pure SILK Null, lilac. worth ssc..
Remnants of White Mosquito Net. Sc.
yard.
iot Brokfold India Lnon. &c. yard.
Fast Black Lawns sheer. at 7i2c.
! piece Nile Green Crinkle Satteen at &c.
/ piece fine Nile Green Chiffon Crepe.
worth i2Te;, for ci-iS. r,s
Big lot OF Cream. Pink. and Blue All
Wool Dress Goods in remnants:
piece Bluet Fine Atwood crepon,
worth 75c.. for 37isc
10 patterns OF All-Wool. this seasons
styles. Dress Goods. at DC. the yard.
q pieces best i2i5c. Full iard-Wide
Percales for s i-3c. yard
/ piece Black and White Large Polka
Dot Satteen. worth 20c., for s Lac.
10 pieces Ia and sc. Dark Calicoes at
Sc. yard.
The pickings OF Real Scotch and French
cheviots and Zephyrs. that are worth
1914 and l5c, for 5lyc. yard.
Child's Cotton-Rib Wrapper, worth
1oc., for Sc. each.
2 dozen Ladies' Cotton-Rib Sleeveless
Nests. slightly soiled, only &c. each.
Remnants OF ATWOOD Henrietta Serges.
best black. none over 2is-yard lengths,
1 piece 2.-inch-wide China silk. dark
ground. with small figure, worth S1isc.,
for lie yard.
| piece Yellow Striped Best-Grade LID
erty Satin. worth 7sc., for soc. yard.
Remnants OF Wash and Fancy Silks,
i2L.c.
Remnants OF Fancy silks. that sold up
10 Sl&. for Soc. yard.
II Black Vclveteen and Cloth Scissors
and Key Bags. that were 25c.. for lOc.
About II dozen finest SILK Gloves. IN
Guiding all sizes OF 81 gloves. tans,
gray,. navy. and other colors, for Soc
pair. e,,-
Ch.idrens Tan and Gray Pure-Silk
Gloves, few OF each size, 10 be sold
for lec. pair.
80 pairs Children's Pure-Silk Mitts. tan.
gray, red navy. for Zoe. pair.
10 pairs Ladies' &c. Silk-Finish Iisle-
Thread Gloves Substituted. all light
grayr. all sizes. l2fac. pair.
Black 50o-yard Dragon Spool Cotton, not
all sizes, &c. spool
4II,M ::|,!!!;y!1g!,S
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-31

Richard Mansfield mas engaged Charles
Bleelow for Svengah. r. -. Lyons for the
Laird Adele Richie for Little Bnlee. and
Carrie Perkins for Trilby in the buvesque
Of Du Maurer's story which he is TO
produce next week.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-31

S'lbyl Sanderson was a failure in her
roles at the Metropolitan this season
Her high G. that the boulevards of Paris
rang with, must have been left there to
ring. or could not bear transportation
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-31
n,Hr rvrrnENcf.

II was rare experience 'lo " y, 0'' -.
,.sttiou-and each man on tNe siah "iV"
I',,n az relief. mingled with regret
49,, the handsome matronlN EDITORS ahn
"a. ,rottv eirl reporters quietly ioidr'
~ last pages OF copy and silently stole
t-,.... ,elief. because the biggest JOB ever
""9.,skan In Richmond newspaper
-. mad been accomplished without
80. reerct. because no more would we
~. ,ne sweet pandemouium that reign
'6 =, the editorial sanctum Tor one snort
night. ..,.... q room, where is
-, a. eit a grim and silent editor and
y hetf dozen quiet reporters win heaus
a over their copy. a ROOM where few
Iris are wasted. and the conversation
,,s,e principally OF such remarks as
49,. !, on hoys we are crowded 10
..o,n #" or II must have triple out or
that article ~ YOU have TO pad H. pass
ui"' .o,,,s' meaning the mucilage. or
some other equally usefui and oriiliant
s.aarts / say. imagine, n you please.
-, room as that crowded with
s,'.t-s and extra desks for the occasion;
o i...,. hair containing a pretty g'rl and
49,. dcek carrvins double. and every
,,tb n trand-now pencil and pad of
- 81 hands writing and talking AT
he same time and you WIZ nave tne
contrast that was enjoyed ny tne regular
corps OF male reporters VINO hung afouno
i,i<e lot OF lost spirits
Great Mercy. me- saia = pretty re,
~,er as she struggled with pencil
10, very sharp. and as marc as steer
punch. how w the wer!a the psinST~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-31
The Sun 20 Move

BY request Of a good many white
friends. the Rev. John Jasper will preach
his sermon on The Sun DO Move" sun
day morning at II 30 o'clock
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-31
THIS STORE BC@D At O'CLOCK SHARP EVERY DAY EXCEPTING SATURDAY
Weather Predictions: To-day will probably be fair
Another Great Friday Clearing Day Sale.

We're forging endless chain OF opportunities that great
house like up Another daynoter link and the bond OF
faith gntdyou reliance this soe goodness guides you here
Every faith Your Money Back tor the
Asking principle the that you might by SOMETHING you
may like prices and odds and
ends that show little thinking about profits
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-31
CAVALRY AND ARTILLERY.
THY PRAYER.

After the playing Of an apPropriate
hymn by tie Regimental Band. KEY VI.
H. Hoge offered Il ferVent prayer "'"o"
wa a. follows. -,
"Oh God. most high. most hoiy, .nos'
merciful with humble reverence "c LOT
ship hee our life is but Naper' noa
livcst and regnest evermore. We 'penu
our years az a tale that Is toiu' rom
everlasting to everlasting thou art Loo
With hearts subdued by the tender
Offices Of this hour. and by the narrower
memories Of the past, we come 10 Vner
Thee our reyerential homage and ~, TO
implore the help of thy grace; ~.
revolution of another YEAR has brought
us once more TO this place, endeared 10
us Dy many sacred associations; ana 10
this commernoration day, so fuil OF nal
lowed reccllect.ons. , 49,
beneath these clear and tranquil skies,
bending over US like the hollow 81 the
protecting hand. we come 10 thank lnee
for the good examples or all VINO N
The hour OF our Commonwealth greatest
peril. consecrated themselves 10 the main
tenanoe or truth. justice. and freedom;
and 10 perpetuate the memories OF all
who feli in the defence OF principles
dearer 10 them than life.
We cnshrine them In our hearts. we
bedew their graves with our tears. NO
cover them with the lowers which re-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-31
A rrw CONNECTIONS.

Tho woman's Edition Of The Times
codfainel Two crrcrs IN the names 81
sen'"f ,rhe news editor should have
.h' 'NNie Aehbv WELLER. and th" art
ben netia- I" Miss Adele Williams instead OF
81 names given. Both Of these . .aSr,s
aconitted thcInselNet hanosohe'S' "'''
,,,ors s,.eahs for itself. ~. 80
VIA ladies deeply regNt that lack OF
.,a eo forced Them TO omit ne domes3,le
siee entire. ana also the children $ , 9o-
taTtment. edited by Miss Mi,nSS'S as thc
mnslo itd moi arrive until after the
iaoer had gone 10 press