davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1895-09-28

BOARD AND ROOM, 81 30 Te So PER
~ day. Meals, 20 cents.
The record-union., 1895-09-28
PACTFTC EnTET

as~Acccommodations FIRST CLASS. Free
BUS to and from hotel.
w. J. ELDER, Manager.
The record-union., 1895-09-28
LIQUORS, WINE, BEER. ETC.

40 TO NAGELE & SVENSSON'S AND
VI try their reimported Bourbon Nutwood
Whisky. Also, constantly on hand Ale on
draught. choice Wines, Liquors and Cigars.
The reputation of the house Is recommends.
ton for their goods.
The record-union., 1895-09-28

STATE HOUSE HOTEL.
Corner Tenth and Sts., Sacramento.
The record-union., 1895-09-28

HARRY KoENECKE. JAMES ef,GRA,r1T
ONLY THE CHOICEST VIANDS DIS
~ pensed by JIM & HARRY, 1908 Third
street, between ] and X, Sacramento, Cal.
+. Ruhstaller's Gilt Edge Steam Beer. White
Labor Goods,
The record-union., 1895-09-28

The Russian Government has decided
to run church cars on the Siberian Rail-
way. The Paris Libre Parote cynically
observes that this offers chance to make
ones devotions by steam and to send up
ones prayers by express.
The record-union., 1895-09-28
TO THE PUBLIC

TIHHERE IS NO PLACE IN THE CITY
i where you can get as good 15-cent meal
as at the
MISSISSIPPI KITCHEN, 1921 THIRD STREET. TEL. 23l.
Oysters in Every style. Open Day and Night,
The record-union., 1895-09-28

NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-Stephens & Humph-
rey sold carload of California grapes to-day
at the Erie pier at the following prices: To
kays, double crates, S6@3 84; single crates
81 S0@1 SO: Cornichon, single crates, 81 go
Gross 942.
The record-union., 1895-09-28

games.
The pins and the balls are Of syenite. a
kind OF rock. The latter are about the
size of peas. They had to be rolled
through doorway composed of three
strips of stone, which would be knocked
down and make throw worthless if the
ball were not aimed with precision. The
pins in the English game Of skittles are
still set up in the same way as these.
THEY PLAYED AT NINEPINs.
| These ancient people conld hardly have
| pretended that ninepins in this form
was an athletic exercise. They played
| for the sake of the skill to be displayed,
and also probably for the drinks and the
stakes. They were, no doubt, a sporting
people. for this sporting implement is
the most skillfully devised article left by
1 them.
Although the human remains were not
| EN- mbalmed, hair was found on several Of
| the skulls. That hair is 5000 years old
/ 1t is judged from the teeth OF The combs
| that the hair was worn long, but there is
not much Of 1t left now.
| The shape of the skulls will, of course,
| be useful in helping to trace the origin or
affiliations of the new people. They are
large at the top, the foreheads are high
and the general development is fairly
| high, although the lower part of the face
is somewhat prognathous.
From the condition of many of the
| bones Prof Petrie was forced to the dis
agreeable conclusion that the departed
race INDUCED in what he calls 'cere-
moniai cannibalism." He does not infer
that they made use of one another as a
regular diet, but that at a funeral the
guests partook of certain portions of the
deceased. Apparently they cooked the
meat on the bone and then restored the
latter. This was done, no doubt with a
solemn purpose. possibly religious one.
| The same custom among other races is
! based on the idea that the virtues of the
| deceased are impaired to the eater, and
that his memory is most effectively pre-
served in this way.
| The discovery of combs is one of the
facts which show q curiously unequal
! Development Of civilization. Certainly
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-17
The DISPATCH HAMMERS AWAY.

THE Dispatch returned yesterday to It's
.r~uroent that the Court of Appeals
really meant 10 say that IN the opinion OF
the iudees. as men. the Walton law was
passed to promote fair elections. Every
body In the state who is informed on the
subject knows that the Walton law was
enacted because the methods OF the An
derson- McC ormick law had been all too
much expcsed. and they required the ex-
pendlture OF TOO much money to secure
the results desired in certain counties
and cities. and il was thought that the
single constable would do the whole bust
ness at infinitely less cost This is so
well understood by the political managers
that Il makes the man most opposed TO
fun laugh when he sees the Dispatch
pour ling away 10 try and make people
= .eve that the judges Of the Court OF
I Appeals are ignorant Of what so many
others know. OF course the court as
court was bound TO say 1t could not
impute to coordinate branch or the
government an intention TO perpetrate a
fraud. or course it was bound as court
10 give that department the benefit OF
every presumption. Nevertheless common
sense men know that the presumption in
this case is a violent one. and that tho
real purpose intended 10 be accomplished
was the dIsfranchisement Of iiliterate ne
eroes or the counting Of their ballots in
Just the opposite way from which they
wished them counted. The Dispatch says
Il would like for the judges Of the Court
OF Appeals TO express their personal
opinions on the question. We should too.
But II ia not. OF course. 10 be expected
that they viii. Their connections with the
act Is Official. and IL would not he right
10 seek 10 place them IN position an
sasonissic TO what their official position
demands OF them.
But ~ far ~ ths court Is concerned
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-17
THE WAY 10 END POVERTY.
We take the following from the wasi
ington Post:

We take the following from the Wash
ington Post;
Edward o. Atkinson, the economic
writer. yesterday demonstrated 10 the
satisfaction of gathering Of eplcures.
the possibilities OF the Aladdin oven in
the preparation of a seven-course dinner.
Mr.. Atkinson arrived in the city on Sat
urday In response To an invitation from
Secretary Morton and Assistant Sccre-
tary Hamlin. and the dinner was served
at the residence OF the last-named gen.
tleman yesterday at 7 o'clock.
A Post reporter who met Mr.. Atkin-
son at the Shoreham early In the day.
vas informed by that gentleman that
he had just put ham and pot OF beans
in the oven, of which he is the inventor,
at Assistant Secretary HamDn's. and that
in the evening he should bake a loaf OF
bro yn bread. and an indian pudding in
another compartment. and that spring
lamb. chicken la fricassee, green peas,
New England chowler, and various en-
trees would be cooked without any trou-
BILE whatever. wacreas, in the ordinary
process OF cooking a course dinner, the
cook was usually more roasted than the
meats.
And when" was asked. rs the dinner
10 be served and VINO are the guests
Mr.. Atkinson"
We'll" he answered. las / am the
cook and guest also will explain.
Secretary Morton has taken a great in
terest IN the Aladdin oven, as he does IN
all inventions ana improvements looking
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-17
SPECIMEN REPUBLICAN MIsRHP-
ATTENUATION.

The New York Press has the following
article:
"rhA Wise F1tzhugh Lce-Mahone cam
ooien was one OF the most remarkable
an Tho history Of American politics. IL
was never eQualled for originality nor
eurnssscd for enthusiasm. On one sioe
there was the last remnant OF the Dlcouy
shirt on the other the dying throes OF
COME lerate fanaticism. The Sfar~Span-
ried banner WAS kept well out OF slsht
n was the radical proscriptive wing or
the Republican party against the seces-
sion rebel General Lee rode across lhc
country, accompt MED by large Dahus Oh
mounted men. who called themselves the
Tgfrb Lee cavalry. Fitzhugh rode in the
saddle used by his uncle. General Robert
e. Lee. and the battle-hag, torn ana
blackcned, which was used by Pickett
division in It's Gettysburg charge, was
horne in front. while an old cavalry
trumpeter heralded the approach OF the
body. After riding all day this caVaicahe
was met at nightfall by a similar pouy'
which became the escort or the cahul-
date. In this way General Lee rode All
over the State. changing escorts every
dav and creating the widest enthusiasm.
such things cannot happen asain-leo4 Is
too far back.
This is about as RIDICULOUS as any'illib
could be- General Fitz. Lee did not sec
General r. +. Lees saddle during that
campaign. and none OF the flags used
by Picketts division were exhibited in
the canvass. There were no war politics
involved in the case. Wise was the reg
ular nominee OF the regular Republican
party, and General Fitz. Lee was the
regular nominee Of the regular Demo-
cratic party. The ordinary issues of a
usual campaign between the Republican
and Democratic parties were discussed,
and mono others.
If the Press and other such one-sided
Republican papers would try TO learn the
facts in relation to the southern people
with the same industry they give to mis-
representing them the country would be
far better off.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-17
SOME FIGURES AS TO PRODUCTION
OF SILVER.

A correspondent writes as follows;
stanton, April 10, 1895.
In controversy with a free silver friend
of mine | stated that the price OF silver
dixie any other article was governed
by the law of supply and demand. and
that the present low price was due 10
over-production He reptile by saying that
the relative production of silver to gold
was double in 1913 10 what it was the
past year, Is this statement true? If
not. please state the real facts. and
oblige, yours very truly. !. Is.
Our correspondent does not say whether
he refers to the production Of gold and
silver in the United States or in the
world at large. The production of the
two metals in 1S4S in the United States
was: Gold, 100000; silver. $4,000. The
record of the worlds production was not
accurately kept as far back as lsiS, and
we can, therefore, give no reliable fig
ures of the worlds production for that
year The best estimate we can get for
1919 puts gold at s27,OOOOOO; silver. $780,
| 100000
The product OF the United States in
1893 Figures for 1894 not yet completed
was; Gold, sS5,955OoO; silver, $77,57eoOo
The product of the world in 1898 Figures
for 1894 not yet completed was: Gold,
sl57 22S, 100; silver ounces lGi. 100; COM
mercial value sl2G 1880; coming value
lat 16 to u. S99.i65. 900.
But we must tell our correspondent
that all reasoning founded sipon the COM
parative production of the two metals in
different years is misleading. The most
important factor in the case is wholly
| ignored in such a process. The important
/ fact I'm the case Is that within the past
| forty or fifty years the methods Of quick
and convenient transportation by steam
and the ways we have of immediate
transmission of intelligence, have I'M
! mensey diminished the need for actual
money in business. Business as we have
many times explained, is not a sale Of
commodities for money. but an exchange
Of commodities which is carried through
the form of sales for convenience's sake.
but which is. nevertheless. only exchange
Of commodities. These are effected by
transferring credits on the books of banks
and merchants. As the methods improve
for cffecting these transfers, the need for
money diminishes. 1t was the diminuton
In the need for money that commenced
the decline Of silver. When men had their
choice whether they would receive pay
ment in gold or silver. all of them took
gold. This caused silver to be neglected
and then it commenced to decline in
value. Simultaneously with this falling
of in the demand for silver, the mines
commenced to pour out an ever-increas-
ing yield. See what that has been in the
past few years.
| ANonld,s nrndnctinn Of ..nld Nh sil,.nr.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-17
DRESS GOODS.

The last week we've been rum
maping around among the New
York importers. It's the last OF the
season with them. In some IN
stances we offer you the goods at
less than cost to land.
ra,sdown All-wool Checks that were
81. soc now-all shades. =, A,,,o
All-wool colore 90 S 81 70 yaiue' y" '
70 nieces All-Wool Serges. any snade'
25c. 4Oc value. -, e., t,a,o,,
rmnorted SILK and Wool o-f tancy
Weaves, 75c, NSS value. Fancy Dress
Weaves. &c a yard. ,,u,,s,, t,r~e,ts
Pretty line Of Fancy Engnsn Duseass
and Broken Plaid Wool MiNtures' -VV
value. l2i3c.
SILKS. Buy them while the as
sortment is like it is now.
100 pieces Of Fancy Corded lndia ''''@''
any shade, CSC value, SIC. ~.
shirt Waist Silks, Of every coneeiv iss,,e
Kind. 40. SO and 69c-bisgest value we We
ever shown. , q On. an
$3.50 Black Satin Duchess a. go "a
rfppCNN NEWS. -5-inch All-Sllk Black
satin and Gros-Grain Ribbon at &c d
BLACK Double-Face. Satin Ribbon
inch So Td DoubIe-Face Satin Rib
Il 'o enecial lots Of Bargain Ribbons. all
widths and shades, to-day
We purchased the entire stock oil
celebrated Mems Hosiery importer.
z5c value in Vans or Black at PFC
10c values In Black or Tan at zoc. ,.a
~ islo Half Hose in black or colored,
at iSc.
KID GLOVES. There's an op.
portunitv at our Glove Counter to,
dav YOU may never meet with
s1.a5 Sutton Suede Gloves, in
Tans or Light Browns, at 79c a
pair. ,
The New Idea Dress Patterns
SC each.
The GREAT BASEMENT isover
flowing with beauty and interest II
China and Houseware. SOME
TO-DAY'S SPECIAL BARGAINS
Patent Egg-Poachers 0or four esgsl
with perforated pan, complete LOT 10y
This egg-poacher, being reunhed' VII
black Japanned Walters. IS inches. goiC
decorated. for 15c, worth double
Japanned CuspddSIes, gold pdIu' O. go oV o.
Block Tin Tea Kettles quarts, IoI y
/ nuart REFINED Dirpers at &c; quarts
1O,ouart Heavy-Polished Tin Dish ket
Ties. with bail handle and patent DOT
100 sS''1 DEEP BREAD PANS. at &c.
100 new Night Lamps--the name
is "Pet"-wll be sold to-day, com
plete for sc.
200 Notwithstanding Milk Boilers at loc
worth double.
Genuine English Porcelain Din
ner and Tea Set Service, extra THU
quality, delicate decorations, "Roc
coca" shape, III pieces, to-day
special, complete for 1904, not hal
value.
| Fancy Crumb Brushes and Trays, TO
dsv complete for i2c, usually 25c
| 100 Fancy Willow Piper Baskets, 81 an
zoe sort. for SOC.
IA Solid Oak three-fold Screens
81 inches high, brass mountIngs an
worth 81. 80 each, for CSC.
u dozen Full-Size Cuspadorss. dalai
decorations, worth SOC each, for Nc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-17

eo,.,norn Railway Company
.hrough its president Mr.. samuei open
have contributed five hundred uoi-
lars TO the Virginia Good-koaus A''"N'
zion. 10 aid 1t in its campaign oil eu"0'
tim" before the people Of virgin" ~ Wv
merits of good roads and the lniine"So
losses from bad ones.
AIR spencer. In making the suDscrip-
,,or took occasion to express great III
terest in the work. and to propose '''e
en,nIovment of State convicts ana coun
80 chain-gangs In labor on the PuoiiS
h,ehwavs This plan has already ofeh
mt in operation in Fairfield dls'iF
IIerrico. where the very efficient super
,,,.or MIR. II. c. Heehler. has CHAIN
gang well employed in mending not eniy
,hcir own ways, but those of the coRty'
rho work TO be done by the Association
g. 40 arouse in the miASs of~tfe people
,,rourhout the STATE a Sz,se of the i'm
,usuyw,nce -<,<q.sd roaos. and to give them
info,mation how such roads may be Cd
tanned In the cheapest and best way
1t is plain that as between one neigh
borhood with wel-drained and srSueu
roads. and another where slovenliness ana
neglect have produced succession OF
mud-holes gullies. or "feather-bed lanes
new settlers will instinctively and IRE
s,st,hly seek the place where marks oil
thrift intelligence, and industry may DE
seen. People who have once enjoyed 'ne
heneflts and delights Of good roads wouid
as soon 20 back to barbarism as 10 en-
dure the annoyances, inconvenience anu
losses of the average country ROAD.
The improvements cannot be mace IN
a hurry. but they can be begun speediiy'
and continued intelligently, systematicai-
iy, and diligently
If IS very gratifying 10 note the interest,"
the railroads take In the subject OF coun'
~ roads. and with their co-operauoi
shore are no doubt many places where ma
,crial may be handled at minimum cos
70 the great advantage not only Oh th'
peonle of the community. but OF I'M
railroads, too.
II every railroad station had no more
than one mile Of good road on each Q
the roads approaching it. great advanc'
would have been made. We learn tina
Charlotte. North Carolina, has thorough
Is macadamlzed six or seven miles GU
of each of the roads approaching II, ant
that the beneficial effect upon that sec
ton of this great Improvement has beer
immense. Some of our Virginia towns
may learn a good lesson from the WIS.,
example OF Charlotte.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-17
Kaufman & Co.
Great Ribbon Sale.

Sone like II ever in the city. we never
we're so well pleased AZ any Pn s, s,,,r.
we have eyer made as TINS nsv D.~ors an
chase. and never were our pa, 90, for
pleased at values onerea-sooo io"
Below we quote a few 81 the many
attractive prices named for to-no'ttsD '.vv
one lot OF Black Double Faced hy a..
~ i5c.; 10, isc; y. &c; 30. &c; ~; ~
Finer Quality OF same weave IN i 81 Ok
no 3 l0S d s aac- ? Sc &c. s. Sc; also,
S-~-,,,,,nie,e line OF widths and colors In the
Finest Double-Faced Satin RioDon' ,r,o-
One lot of those Fine Tane1a ~
Toned Striped Effects, "a inches "''~'
SSe Gre wHrS" Effects, all co.orsNo 40 &C.
DL IN aen 10 GO at $50. real value DC.
prettv line OF Checked ana S'r'pe'
Combination, c IoS colored Ribbon. ~
,nches wide. ssc., cheap at SOc'
s-nch Pin-Striped, sc. A.. an ,ac
Shaded Tafreta Ribbon, No w. 81 ~
plain Taffeta Ribbon, ~. IL 40 a.
iIaavv satin Ribbon, all colors' Nv w
SST; Toned Sailor Band Ribbon &c
nlack Relting Ribbon. 20, ~ cellars
Eine Quality Betting Ribbon' all eo'o'S'
%. % ana ,n, 81 ~ Fancy Plaid. striped. Check
H Ia Dresden Effects in Ribbons IanS
| ing IN. width from TO mems 10 ia &c
| among the lot worth lu'iy !" 49,
| vour nick tomorrow, Is arc a e.vles
CHlf.DREN'S SAILOR hAi''
/ to pick from, DC. soc
Better grades at 80, " ana 9vci op for
PTTT ENGLISH MILAN SAILOR lot
children. SIPS. $3.50 and SlIS ~ n.vv
cloth l5S better grades, d and 4se -
Yachting Caps. all eolors; Siit STAR 81 as ana ~
cord ON h. ont, l9c.; other styles o. o. ~
Leather Tam oshanter and Jockey
MANY hobby STYLES in Children's lam
and Napoleon shapes In CLOTH aiso' S'""
| Tam O'Shanters.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-17
PASS MIR. IURPIN's RESOLUTION.

Why should there be any opposition to
the resolution that Mr.. Turpin has offer
ed that the duties of clerk Of commit
tees, which place has been made va
cant by the resignation Of Mr.. Burton.
shall be attached TO the Office OF Ser
eeant-at-Arms without compensation
The Sergeant-at-Arms has little. or moth
ing to do, and is paid $l25 Der month
The additional duties Of clerk or COM
mittees are very trifling. and one man
can do the duties of both places and
not be half employed.
Economy in the city's expenditures
should be the watchword all along the
line. and here is an opportunity to save
the city 1000 a year Why should there
be any opposition TO the resolution?
Let it be adopted
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-17
Thalhimer Bros.
COR. FIFTH & BROAD SITS,
Suits and Separate Skirts,

Tailor-Made Blazer Suits, with full-lined
godet skirts. in Black and Navy Serge
and Tan Covert ..............-....A 10 ~.
Tailor-Alade Elton Blazer suits, with
full-lined godet skirts, in Black and Navy
storm serge. g. ,ra
Navy and Black Cravenette Serge godet
Tailor Made Braid-Trimmed Elton Blazer
Suits, In Navy and Black Storm serge,
Ladies' Separate skirts, in Crepon,
Serge ana Mohair all lined and In full
plain Black Serge Skirts. as low as s..
Fuil-Lined Serge Skirts froms. "a 10 S6.ie
Figured Black and Navy Smooth Gre
nan SKIRTS full-lined godet. .........S6.3s.
Elegant Patterns Black Crepon, full
lined godet skirts. at N.is, SIS. s.Ss, S.S.
Black Figured China silk. fuIl-lined 60
Full-Llned Tan Covert Cloth Godet
Skirts: .......... ~ "
Superb Quality Black Erepon Skirt, full
lined with MORE Percaline and genuine
Black Figured Brilliantine Full-Lined
codet Skirts.................... Is and 1913.
1sAPES CAPEsS
Special reductions on Capes. Prices
now from 75c. TO $ for Capes worth dou-
bic what we ask for them.
LADIES SILK SHIRT WAISTS:
Fine Quality Striped Japanese SIX
Waists. with latest style sleeve,
Figured and Striped Taffeta silk Waists,
latest stvle sleeve ............&. H.9s, S.fS.
BLACK china SILK Waists. S24s. S.fS. -.
Black Surah SILK Waists ..--.-.--..- . ".
black Satin and Taffeta Waists, 80. s5'sS.
All with Leg-o-Mutton sleeves
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-17

:, "a never to he forgotten that II called
,,o attention Of the people Of Virginia IN
the most solemn ard impressive language
20 tho importance Of purity In their eiec-
,,ors. The court must have seen some
hing in our condition to justify TINS ap-
neal TO tho people. The court knows me
actual state of the case as well as the
,.st Of the people OF Virginia.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-17
WEDNESDAY APRIL. IT, 1885,
,,,,r,scs AND EVENTS THIS DATE

,odce / O. O. T., ScnilleI M mn
pocahontas Tribe. l. - "'
Hall. T. Eagle Han.
I'm, PM s nen Council Chosen Friends w"
trail Hall. r.,ornal Legion, Jr.
-, o. erin y, a. Beneficial and Social society
Virginia Lodge sexennial League
Company A, First ,611sns Hse-camp
Av~'snt Ords. of Hiberniahs' ann
Hail. l.. l. raole Hall.
Riehniend Castl1rk. y. =. -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-17

Letter From IL Chairwsn or the Bime-
tnliic League.

CHICAGO. Atril i6-Mr. w. il. Har-
vey. chairman of the executive COM
mittee OF the timetable League. whose
headquarters arr in Chicago. gives out
the following reply TO President Cieve-
lanG's message to the Chicago commit
tee of business men:
Chicago, April u.
To His E.scellsncy. Grover Cleveland,
President, Washington, ID. c.;
Dear Sir-In feply TO your letter adj
dressed to n committee of busin -s5 men
OF this city. We wish TO say that the
committee that waited on you and the
persons who atttched their names TO the
petition, such committee present. did not
represent majority Of the business men
and citizens OF this city. who take a
deep interest n the welfare of this
republic. They represented that class
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-17
World's production OF gold and slIver:

We have case, then, in which the de,
mand for silver fer money was decreas-
ing every day. and the output of It by
the mines was increasing every day. Is
there any reason for surprise at its fall?
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-17

Senator Morgan. OF Minneapolis, intro
duced a bill making it possible for di-
vorce to be obtained on the grounds OF
excessive smoking. What Will Mime
apolis do next?
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-17

81 or A.15 is a little price to pay for an
Elegant Black Brocaded SILK, but II Will
be pleasant surprise to see what elegant
values we are Offering at these figures.
We have for sale another lot of those
best grades OF Chenille Ginghams, in new
spring shades, at &C. per yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-17
PROPOSALS.
Richmond. Va. April 8. 1875.
y Office TO CONTRACTORS.

SEALED PROPOSALS will be received
at the office OF the city Engineer until
8 O'Clock r. NJ. on MONDAY, April y.
1895, for FIRE-PROOFlNG AND RE-
PAIRING THE DAVIS MANSION, ac-
cording TO the plans and specifications,
which may be seen at the aDove-men-
toned office.
Each bid shall be accompanies py a
certified check for $50.
The right is reserved TO reject any and
all bids.
BIDS shall be enclosed In sealed en-
veIooe with name OF bidder on outside.
ma r}<ed bids for Fire-Proofing and Re-
pairing Davis Mansion" and addressed 10
MRS. T.. ID. HOTcHKISS,
Chairman OF Building COMMITTEES Con-
federate Memorsi Aassa@'s oocis'5'
apy-eodtd
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-17

Mark Twain has sailed for Europe in
spired by the slender hope that he will
find on the other side some stray joke
that he overlooked in his former visits.
Markus has our sincere sympathy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-17

"The Tear" published at Tacoma. an
nounces that 1t has placed 1.-THE Kiss"
They are woman's greatest commodities.
and each has a woman as editor.