davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-30

To the Editor Of the Times: ,-....
Sir-Your article in last Thursaay
Times under the heading iro~oie lo'
Germany" is one that calls Tor reply
As l am satisfied that you Wo"iu ~.
Willingly misrepresent anybody. ana thal
,,our statements about the Kaiser are
based on a misunderstanding as 70 Ger
man affairs. / beg TO say That as regards
,our statement that the Kaiser proclaim
ed himself as "WarlOrd," which you can
a foolish proclamation, Is very proper
one The literal translation OF the "ord
Kriepsherr means, indeed, warlord tor
krieg means war, and herr means loiuJ'
but in German, il signifies the chiei COM
mander OF the army and navy. me worn
has been used from time immemorlal ana
the custom that a new commander issues
a proclamation 10 his soldiers upon as
suming his position. ! believe. Is observed
i'm an countries Each German soldier,
uDon entering the army, swears ailegl-
ance to his own State and the chief com
rnander Of the army and navy OF the
German Confederation.
DO YOU consider il foolish or alarm
ing" that a commander should eNnort
his recruits TO be faithful to their OATH
Ii seems to be eminentiy proper that he
should do so.
The army Is probably the most honored
and respected institution of Germany. NO
man is permitted TO wear the uniform
who has been convicted Of penitenti-
airy offence. which probably Is not the
case with any similar institution Of other
nations. Anybody will testify, who has
worn the Emperor's coat, that he feels
himself honored thereby
You do not seem TO Doe aware that the
Kaiser IS highly popular In Germany; he
Is a hard worker. not relying on what
others tell him, but sitting all govern
ment affairs 20 the bottom himself, be-
fore ne forms his opinion lie has scru-
pulousiy upheld the Constitution OF Ger
many. ana If ever "a man was faithful
i'm his duty. regardless of his own COM
fort. il is the Kaiser
do not claim that the Kaiser or the
German nation SIS perfect, this claim may
be left 20 the Pope In Rome. but should
YOU again be disposed 20 criticize the
government Of other nations, IL might be
well to consider what the Good Book
says-Mathew VIII. 3-5. for ] do not think
that the government Of this country is
In a state Of perfection.
HoDing You will give publicity 10 the
above in your paper, / remain, resDecs-
fullv. +. X. Victor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-30
4 EUS.fUAY ICcIDENT.
Mr.. w. X. white. of Hanover, Yer, ser'-
ausiy Injured.

A runaway accident occurred yester-
day on Ninth street, by when Mr. W
r. White, a farmer. OF Cold Harbor Ian
over county, was seriously II not Fatally
injured.
Mr. White was driving a horse TO a..
ordinary cart. when IL became lrlShtcHtr
at the street cars ana dashed down Nlhth
street from somewhere above keuIef >,
and had gotten to an uIrcntfoliao.e
speed when II crossed Main street -
then SHE'D at "A buggy ana crdshed
against tclcgraDn-uOle about midway
OF CARRIERS transfer building. TINS par
TALLY checked the progress OF the cart
and freed the horse from the harness,
Mr.. White had all this time been psi,i,ii
clinging 10 them. was thrown violently
out on the curbstOne on his PACK, Millie
one OF the shafts fell across nm Sef- =
eral persons rushed 10 his assistance
and helped him 20 his rect, out louh"
that he was partially stunned: ..,,,-..
He was helped across TO POLK Miller >
drug store. where stimulants were bNti.
him and his head bathed. lie soon T.
covered and persisted that he Nould 20
and see about his horse. but IL was sen
that he was more severely hurt 'ilaii
he considered that he was, anu as w
ambulance had been 'phoned ior snort
after the accident. he was induceu 70
rest a little while before he tired 10 70
ont lie soon showed signs OF sleep., -,
and Just before the ambulance arrlN'u A'
b~ Parker was shortly after on the
scene. and after "A slight examination de-
c.ded that II would be best 10 remove me
sufferer TO the almshouse, where more
thorough examination could ne inIer n
MIR white was accordingly taken 70
The alnshouse where he was found 10
be suffering from conclusion OF the uras,i.
Or Parker states that though dahse. .
ouslv hurt. MT Whites injuries are ~ no
necessarily fatal. Late last night lie was
resting easily.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-30

Virginia tina. this is so. and II Is proper
and wise that the Democratic party
should rec0gnize IT. II Is very necessary
10 good government that there shah ee
two respectable partles In the state. NO
party. however wise and virtuous IN 'he
beginning, can be trusted with ions
lease OF power unresirained by the pres
ence OF an active, irteilisent, ana tsp,
table minority. aid all good citizens VIII
hail the existence OF such minority
as the strongest assurance OF the pubic
safety and welfarc-lndex Appeal
II the preservation of good government
is best accomplished by the watchful
and patriotic rivalry of two parties tnen
1t is essential that the parties should
be founded on principle and conducted
BY honest and patriotic men.
Any condition which eliminates one
party will surely degrade and disinte-
CRATE the other
While The Times has no sympathy with
the principles Of the Republican party, u
knows well enough that those principles
are held by honest and patriotic men
though they have in that party been IN
a fearful minority In the South-it has
held. therefore. that it IS TO the interest
Of the Commonwealth that all political
parties should he led and controlled by
the best men Of that party. and its claims
TO popular support advocated upon the
principles Of that party in order that
the very truth may be brought before
the people. We have no FEAR that Demo
cratic principles will suffer in any con-
nlct in which the issue before the peo-
pie is one OF principles honestly admins
tered And until the Republican party
becomes respectable. there will be no
discussion of principle. The party simply
will not command respectful attention.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-30
A Smart Little Girl.

That was pretty sight which many
of our people had the pleasure OF wit
Messing Friday, when little Daisy Parker.
OF Ashe county. who is eleven years
Old, came into town leading tifty-seven
head Of her pet turkeys TO market She
had raised all of them. and they Were
as gentle as dogs" following her whor-
ever she went. Her father and brother
were in a wagon behind. Messrs. Absher
< Wallace purchased the entire drove
and they weighed sos pounds. bringing ner
about S26. Little Daisy is a bright child
and has shown by example what a little
girl can do in the poultry business. The
parting scene between the little girl and
her pets was really pathetic.-NOrth
WilkesbOrO News.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-30
WIZ BE HELD Hf HI'
Gen. Peyton Wise Says the Place Tor .o"-
fed.rate Reunion VIII he Richmond

Ii has been rumored That the reunion
OF Confederate veterans next spri's
would be held at some o:her place thah
Richmond. bat when General region
wise. chairman OF the Committee vi
Arrangements, was seen az ms nome
Yesterday morning. he denied that there
was anything In the report.
IL had probably originated, ne saiu'
from the fact that General Norman,
Adiutant-General OF the Grand camp OF
Confederate Veterans. Of New orleans.
had written TO him regarding proposed
change in the date fixed for the reunion
lit is desired by somc of the veterans.
said General Wise ITO visit New YORK
and General Moorman is writing as 10
the feasibility OF changing the date from
May nth. 18th. and 18th, TO June Nth'
July ist. %. and thus give an opportunity
for a visit to New York Oh the am OF
July. to the veterans
This letter was received I'm the last
few days. and the matter viii have the
careful attention of General Wise, who
seemed TO think favorably Of this plan
to give additional enjoyment to these
old soldiers
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-30
Justice John, Court.

The. following cases were disposed OF
In the Police Court yesterday.
James Byrd was charged with assault
ing G. j.. Cannon with piece OF brass
with intent 10 kin. and c. T.. Cannon
was charged with lighting on the prem
Uses of the Richmond Railway and Elec-
trio Company. The trouble was caused
by a debt of fifty cents which Cannon
said Byrd owed him. Byrd was sent
TO the grand jury and bailcd In the sum
of $500 with Charles q. Brewer ana
y *. White as securities, while Cannon
was fined s. and costs.
Marinda Price (col0red) was required
to give 500 security for her good be
haviOr during the next thirty days.
Virginia Miller (c)lOred) was fined 500
and costs for fighting on the street
The case Of Thomas COker (colored).
charged with shooting Robert Boyd. was
continued Oh account OF the absence or
witnesses.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-30
Alter the Game

The result Of the football game be-
tween the University of Virginia and the
University of North Carolina. on Thanks
givHg-Day, was widely discussed in the
seen before the game, the general i'm
pression seemed 10 be that North Caro-
lima. would win. and many expressed the
opinion that the Car0linians were a SUI
uerior team Virginia pluck ANA Derse-
Iarance and the Carolinians bad luck
saved the day however. and the great
throng OF Virginia sympathizers were
iubilant over the victory
Some OF those VINO came down with
ness the game remained in the city yes
terday and attended The Times big Uni
versity Entertainment last night.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-30
CoegreSSman Dfe,'s Bill

Congress sman Otey. OF Lynchburg, Va.
has prepared 4 bill which he will intro
duce In Congress next month, DroVldins
for the appropriation of 27OOO,OuO. the
value Of property captured and conhs-
Gated I'm the South during the war, TO
be devoted 10 the care OF disabled and
10 state that the old soldiers OF the South
have not made and do not contemplate
making. an dnneal 10 the Federal Gov
eminent for help. They are too proud
10 do otherwise than 10 bear their pow
erty and suffering without q murmur,
but In view OF the general determination
between the men who wore the blue and
gray now going on all over the country
did not pass the bill and make II the
evidence of the fact that the bitterness
caused by the war is forgotten. and that
the two sections Of the country. united
under a common flag, are bound together
by the strongest ties OF friendship and
esteem.-NeW Orleans States
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-30
TO BE A EEsrrcrAnIr PATTY

1t ought 10 be matter OF congratulate
ton 10 all Nirginians. irrespective OF po-
litical conviction or partisan association,
that the Republican party OF this state,
az represented in the State Central Com
mittce which assembled in this city yes
terday. Is net the Republican party as
II was known in Virginia twenty-five
years ago, In character, intelligence and
social standing the membership Of this
committee Is a fair type of Virginia
manhood and citizenship. Among the
members are ex~Confederates OF gallant
and stainless record. ex-Democrats. who
have stood high In the counsels OF the
party. and other citizens who bear them
selves reIutabiy. whether In the learned
professions. In the marts of trade. or in
"thsr vacations of HfA IT u veil Tor
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-30
Special Saturday Bargains
IN
Trimmed Hats and BollGtS.

We have not sold the number OF TRIM
MED HATS this week that we should
have sold. The consequence is an oven
stocked condition of our Hat cases an<
still more Hats coming from the work
room every minute in the day.
We've got TO move them OUT and mosi
OF them will likely 20 to-day II pricei
Will move them.
$3.50, IS. and $3.50 TRIMMED HATS
I'm Black and ColOrs, for ladies and missca
trimmed with ribbon. velvet. birds, and
wings. You'll have a chance TO PICK
FROM TO-DAY at si9S. There are over
40 Hats at this price, some large, other,
small shapes. Youll be very apt 10 nnt
just what YOU want.
Should you want A LESS EXPENSIVE
HAT. they're here also-fully TWENTY
FIVE 10 PICK FROM. The price yes,
terday was Si75 -. and SD. PRICE
TO-DAY. 81. 30 FOR \ CHOICE.
The FINER HATS have all undergoing
a change of price. $3.50 and - BIfs
TO-DAY the stylish. up-to date Hats that
were yesterday - and $3.50.
Then we made a change In an the
FINEST HATS AND BONNETS, in
GLIDING Patterns and all $3.50 to-day
buys the $40 Hats OF yesterday, and SIC
buys the Sl1 patterns.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-30

DR.. W. A. Deas physician 10 the poor
I'm the Third district. has sent his resig-
nation 10 the city Council, 20 take effect
to-day, November 3Oth. The successor
20 Or. Dcas who has 10 live within the
boundaries OF the district. will be elected
by the Council i'm joint session for the
uneXDircd term. which ends on July lst
next The salary OF the position Is SJoJ
per year.
The Third district is situated west OF
tho Second district, and is bounded by
First street from the canal 10 Leigh
street the line then runs west on the
latter 10 ST. Peter. and on ST. Peter
north TO the corporation line The east
erly boundary OF the district runs from
the river. on Twelfth street. north 10
Marshall. east on the latter 10 Thir-
tecnth. and north on Thirteenth street
10 the corporation line.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-30
I'LL NELNON c4SE AGAIN.
Another Continuance Secured in the Police
Court Nesierday.


The case of Samuel b. Nelson, charged
with overdrawing his account at the state
Bank. and against whom three indict-
ments were found a few days ago by the
grand jury was again called in the 20
lice Court yesterday morning. but fur-
Their continuance was granted until De
cember 4th, upon the request of his at
torneys. Nelson's bail for $500 was re-
newed, with Messrs. Walter }. Todd ana
W. H. Nelson as surities.
Since it has become known that the
indictments found against Nelson were
only signed by four members of the grand
Jury while the statute provides that five
members must vote for an indictment to
make H. valid, il is claimed that the
three indictments are void, and that I'M
der the circumstances the grand jury
should have found for not a true bill.
The case will be called ia the Hastings
Court. and IN is expected That under
these conditions IT will be dropped. II
this Is done however. nothing would pre-
vent another grand jury fIcm looking
again into the matter.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-30
Exposition Flyer"
TO ATLANTA EXPOSITION
via
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

The Southern railway runs through
sleepers 10 Atlanta every Tuesday and
Thursday. leaving Richmond 1.25 =. NJ.
on the Exposition Flyer" arriving in
Atlanta the following morning l0.25
Ten-day limit tickets sold at Sl2 20, good
on this train. Returning. this train
leaves Atlanta every Wednesday and Sat-
urdav afternoon O'clock, arriving in
Richmond the following morning 800
This train affords the Richmond public
elegant service and quickest time 10 At
lanta. For all information as 10 rates.
timetables, etc. call at City PassenSe~
Office, 800 east Main street.
c.. W. CECIL,
TRAY. Passenger Agent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-30
patfern-Nakers' Reunion.

The pattern-makers Of Richmond and
Manchester held a reunion THURSDAY
was enlivened by the presence Of Messrs.
". r Reddy. ". l.. Flnegan. and J.
Louis Sullivan, who contributed an excel
lent musical programme. which was cor
daily received. After the serving or re-
freshments addresses were made by
Messrs. James r. Dohcrty NJ. 7. Murphy.
and Alexander y. McCulloch, or the
Trades Council and by others who were
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-30
Guaranteed AgaInrt Theft.

The Endorsement Guarantee Company
issue a novel guarantee against theft, IN
which they guarantee owners OF bicycles
10 replace their wheels II they should
be stolen. Who would not pay the
moderate Zee Of two dollars per annum
TO be relieved from the uneasiness at
tending having to leave their wheels
outside OF the house for a few minutes
whenever they stop in to make a call?
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-30
LYNCH Law.

In a recent issue the New Orleans
Picayune published an editorial in which
IL defends the lynching OF men guilty OF
the crime for which IL has so often been
people," says the Picayune, will not sub
nit to the tedious delays which operate
so often TO cheat justice In such cases"
In Virginia IL has been clearly demon
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-30

The rails for the Richmond Traction
Company have been rolled, and are now
on their way 70 this city, and the man.
agement OF the road hope that the entire
Rroad-street line will be finished within
three months. Work will soon begin upon
the power-house. the site for which was
purchased short time ago.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-30
Paving for the Survey.

The Board OF the Chesapeake and its
Tributaries met yesterday afternoon at
| o'clock in the Governors office chamber.
The usual accounts were approved and
a number OF bills ordered 10 be paid. The
hoard decided on a final settlement with
Or. J. W. Bowdoin. the State Shell-Fish
Commissioner. for the surveying done
by him in Chesapeake bay.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-30
The Untrimmed
Hats

are here now at prices less than cost OF
manufacture. The BLACK and colored
Shapes go alike. regardless OF shape The
PRICES on most OF these are JUST
HALF early season askings.
The TAM O'SHANTERS are shown
here by the hundreds IN all the popular
STYLES. also. those that are more *
elusive I'm the stylish designs and AZ poru'
lar prices.
We've also received another lot of thosf
Scotch Woven Tam O'ShantefS. lht
PRICE NOW Is 39c they were 59c.
We've made some CHANGE In PRICES
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-30

rrn,,ed S,e,es' ,nisresaad IN aha On,,,,n
and Whisky Habits TO have one Of my
books on these diseases. Address u. NJ
WOOLlEY. Atlanta. Ca. Box ESQ, and
one win be sent free.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-30
Yisiiors III the Cnnltol.

Among the visitors at the Capitol build
ing yesterday were Dr. j. W. boWnoiH.
fbo state Shell-Fish Commissioner. and
Hon. James T. Booker. member Of the
House OF Delegates from Norfolk county.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-30

The c. f. Sauer Co. got first prize
medal al Atlanta Exposition on their fine
line OF f'layoriBg Extracts over all COM
petitorS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-30
One Woman
Said to An
other Woman.

whenever / want anything IN the
house-furnishing line. always so e
CAJDLE q ROANES. because tncy el
ine what / want-don't try 10 move OF
something else II they don't harp is
hove what 1 wish 10 buy: and Thea again
NV have such a varied assI~tm lt
Tsen there is another reason. / dor al
ways .fppen 20 have ready cash, a. .
AN buy here anything / want w'ilo'i
belrg compelled 70 pay larger am
siunplv because / don't posses so n'A
OF this worlds goods as my neis
In a word, IL is the most satsfa tI.l
store one can buy Firn fUrs OF Cafltr
or Household FixnSs.'
Isn't that praise? We Try - deserv' fl
Cash or Credlt-that's the way we s.II
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-30
KAUFMAN
& COMPANY

Practical. everyday people like oui
business methods. We make no over
statements; everything must be exactly
az represented. Bargains is never
mere catch-word when we use 1t. W.
mean exactly what we say.
TO-DAY WE SAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-03
Lecture on Africa.

Mr.. j. Ormond Wilson delivered before
the students of the Columbian College We'd
nesday an interesting lecture on Africa.
The speaker stated that there was a mark
ed lack of trustworthy maps of Africa |;
even the latest maps are incomplete. Africa
is like a deep plate, with a wide. fat rim,
turned bottom upward There are no noun
tain chains in Africa to compare in mass
and extent with the Alps, the Himalayas
and the Rocky mountains. Yet the mean
elevation is over 1909 feet, while that Of
Europe is only 1000
The mercury rises higher in some places
in the United States than II does in Africa.
The evil reports of the climate are now
fast disappearing. The tribes have vast
stores of ivory, which they sometimes use
for making Enclosures for their homes.
Christianity is doing wonderful work
in Africa; there are probably 1000 mission
aries there, and the Christian religion and
Christian civilization are to dominate all
Africa within the coming half century.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-03
Transfers of Real Estate.

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows:
Jerry A. Posey ct TX. to Oscar NJ. Bryant,
part original lot Z. square 100; S. Oscar
NJ. Bryant ct ux. to Dora L. Posey, same
property; IS. Anna NJ. Black to Helen A.
Henderson. part lot 81, square %; s., 500.
Virginia NJ. Feeney to Oscar NJ. Bryant,
part lot So, square 513; s.. Daniel Birtwell
ct ux. to Lucinda Jones and Alice Hart
gen, lot 40, square $50; $40 Jas. A. Rabbit
to Chas. F. and Ida E. Rabbit, lot C,
square 1876; $3.50. Alex. Davidson eft ux. TO
Otto w. Wehper, lot 8, square 796; 500.
Milton NJ. Holland, trustee, to Benz Car
ter, lot 30, block Z, Mt. Pleasant; s., 100.
Thaddeus A. Hopkins ct uX to Julius Eek
left. part original lot 1, square 9ly; s.. Jo-
sepha H. Houghton to Annie Webster lot
l61, square 1929; SO. Edw. A. Newman
and Aylett 7. Hoffman, trustees, to Ella
l.. CastleIian, part lot 1, block II, Effing
ham Place; $500. Jas. F. Scaggs and VIM.
d. Hoover, trustees, to Paul j. Brandt lots
IL to y, square lbs; S7,30252. tombstone II.
ouinan to Fehelon B. Brock, lot 81, square
151; $1,000. Michael J. Colbert and Chas.
H. Parker trustees, to Theo. A. T. Judd.
part lot 80, square 542; $1,000. Same to
Michael j. Colbert, part lot 81 and all lot
81. square 5l2; 5000. Henry Evans ct ux.
to Oliver II. and Jas. p. Briggs, lot 81.
square S6i; SO Archibald NJ. McLachlen
ct ux. to Ebenezer Southall, lot 4, block Z,
Brook!and; S1c0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-03

RAILROADS.
rIMoRB AND OHIO RAILROAD.

BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
Schedule in effect May /, 1895.
Leave Washington from station corner Of New
Jersey avenue and { street.
For Chicago and Northwest, Vestibuled Limited
trains IL Is a.m., 500 pm.
For Cincinnati, st. Louis and Indianapolis, Vesti-
bqled limited 1880 Pm, express 1901 night.
a. m. aid S:35 pm.
For I Lexington and staunton. 11:25 am.
For Luray. Natural Bridge &C. Koan , Knoxville,
Chattanooga, Memphis and New Orleans, 11:2O
For daily anysr sleeping pin cars through through
1!io. TO is:oc, eA $50 asS' 1850, z1oSo am,
81, 5s;SS 5S:so. as:s9 S;s5, Ss:S, 49, $500
s;iS; 1900 n:0 and dlSoo pm Sundays 1a: ~
rs . $685. s asse as am 1so5 u.s. $40 . 49,
1s Eco a 1909 1890 2o PT 1is;Uo i,,, and
For Frederick, b9:OO, c11:25 a.m, b1:15 c4:sO,
For Boyd and way points, a7:05 Pm. ,oo
am; ei2:5o, cs:s5, e4ss. as:s5. a7:o5 bs:4o,
For Washington Junction and way points, b9:oo.
800 I'm, b1:15 pm. Express trains stopping
ROYAL FLUE LIN LINE Ei FOR new w YORK AND
PHILADELPHIA.
For Philadelphia, New York, Boston and the
East East G Tssk days. 42S 500 do:oe AIM Dining
d2oS Sleeping st Car open at iooo
Dining Carr soS V Sos s Dining n cai, 500 G2SS
Buffet Farior Cars s on iG ali day trains WV ~
For For Atlantic City, 4;25 ain, 1000 am. and
c. Except Sunday. Daily ally i Sundays s only.
Express trains.
Baggage called for and checked from hotels and nd
left at ticket offices, Gl9 PENNSYLVANIA avenue NV,
New York Has and 1S street ea and Pass at deRst
H. Is. CAMPBELL, Gen. Manager. myl