davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-14
N0TicE
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY
COMPANY.

TO THE STOCK HOLDERS OF THE
S WAY s4S66ENAfKxNNY:A AND OHIO RAIL
THE CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAIL.
o'clock noon on MONDAY. the Sth day
OF b.os sud hs ONCE Of the s
Eighth and Main streets. In the city Oh
Richmond. State Of Virginia. for the fol-
lowing purposes:
icing and 10 authorize the Board OF d.
(aJ To contract In the name Of this
company. severally or Jointly
q For the use Of the Louisville and
In louisville and Jefferson county. KY,
% For the acquisition Of the securities
Of said company: an:
anty with the Cleveland. Cincinnati Chi
caso and 81. Louis Railway Company, or
with that and one or more other compa-
mics. Of mortaaSs bonds Of the Louisville
principal I'm not exceeding E.ooSoOc.
bearing interest at rate not exceeding
- per cent. per annum. both principal ana
interest being payable In gold. and the
SsinS,PtM s sr% Ilssias payable on the FIRST
e, TO make. any trackase or other
agreement relating to the moving OF its
traffic between Lexington and Louisville:
And for the Transaction OF such other
business - may lawfully come before
the meeting.
The stock transfer books of the com,
pany will close ~ the Office of bfessFs.
J: r. Morgan e Co. = Wall street. New
York: on ,sAruRpAX. the sth, day OF
On TUkspAY. the 18th day 1 Of Fsbru SSr.
ISaS, at 10 A. NJ.
~ order OF the Board Of Directors.
c. e. WELI.FORD.
j. . to Re = Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-14
Alahanaa.

Mr.. Morgan. In . very digniied manner,
protested on Tuesday against the attempt
of Mr. Allen. Of Nebraska, to arrsign
the state Of Alabama before the United
States Senate. for the reasons presented
BY the Nebraska Senator or by anybody
else. The election Of Governor In Ala
bsma was not. he said, 4 matter that
could on any occasion fall within the
Jurisdiction Of tho Senate Of the United
States. so. II Mr.. Morgan is not mis-
taken. the Senate could not gain jur's-
diction In any such case. even by alleging
that the constitutional provision a. to
guaranteeing a republican government
applied In that case.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-14
4 Valentine.

F'elix Carmen. in the Century,
Before the buds awaken.
Or pink the blossoms blow.
while yet the boughs forsaken.
Hang ghostly In the snow.
Love journeys forth elated
To seek the happy shrine
By lovers dedicated
To good st. Valentine.
And there before the altar
He kneels. besecching grace:
His heart forgets 10 falter.
Remembering your face:
And all his words are fashioned
Into a single line
A lovers prayer impassloned
To his saint. Valentine.
His eyes with rapture glisten.
His heart with hope In high.
He almost thinks to listen
And hear your footsteps nigh:
An. sweet, when he shall md you,
And voice his prayer and mine,
Let no vain doubtings blind you
Say yes, my Valentine!
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-14

Crows suResins snA Many 81 Then
Dyinw-Chslera Aneng shses.

Oyau9SChOIepo AoOo8
EAST RApFORD. VA. February a.
(epeciai.-The wintry weather still hangs
on and looks a II the whole month VIII
be q record-breaker. The snow falling
now d the fourteenth this winter. and &C.
cording to the old Dutch rule there will
be twelve more. The rule was as many
SHOWS during the winter az the month
was days old when the first snow feal.'
Az the date was the 18th We are yet 70
have twelve.
Crows have had q hard time during
the cold weather Of the past week. they
are poor and weak. and many are FOUND
dead under the trees where they roost.
Mr.. Turner. who lives just across the
river, had horse frozen to deatn on
Thursday night.
The farmers still report their sheep az
dying ;srom something like cholera.
In NJ Hastings Court to-day q man
named Shelburn was found guilty OF
forgery and sentenced to fifteen days In
fail and to pay fine OF 500.
Captain A. J. Lucas. who lives mere.
ana was married In 1859. says this In the
worst weather since that winter. when
snow drifted over the tops Of the highest
fences and wagons crossed New river on
the Ice,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-14
What of IT.

Mr.. Evans. Of Tennessee. claims that
the law under which his title to the
governorship Of Tennessee IL contested.
Il retroactive. The law OF the United
States establishing an electoral commits
sion In General Grants day was passed
months after the election took place to
which II applied.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-14

The Roanoke World says that Senator
Hii 10 nearer right on the silver question
than any man In American public lifs'
being safe and conservative. and Ut the
same time favorable to silver.
We have shown again and again that
Mr.. Hill In In favor Of silver dollars worth
each as much a. q gold dollar.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-14

coinage Of silver. That bill cannot CON.
mand majority Of the votes IN the
senate. and u Il could, the veto would
Be interposed to prevent II from be-
coming law. We cannot see any wis
dom in wasting time upon = bill which
Il 10 known win never Be enacted into .
law,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-14

Just a few trand-new items:
Q pieces Real French Drapery saun.
Sateen. cost Csc. yard 10 i'npo's
exquisite designs. Al. 10 Z-Se. ya,s'
10 pieces English Cretonhe' III 's'"'
pretty designs, 6 Sac. a yard.
Is pieces Japan Drapery crepe &C.
value. IL lie. %.
Colored Cotton Crepes, regular IL i'-c'
valve; any shade @a. ,x 6; 4 y arr BLACK
GOODS HAVE BEEN DIsTRIBUTED
among our patrons the last week; Thou,
sands of yards stll left TO be disposed
'~-inch All-wool Black Whip-c Cord.
w.inca-wide Priestiey's French Serge
SIC value; iic,, y yard, Satin.
~;lnc cs... Al sss Value rr a.c yard A
5o.inch Diagonal Pure Rough Cancels
Hair. 81. 40 value; 75c. a yard.
Atwood as-inch Priestiey's frehc"
SsTSEs''eA s5S yar Storm rnsg ses rye SC.
,.fiS SanlNSysi 'c TOO. sa Ar INVENTORY
PRICES LIKE THESE; ,os
100 All-Linsn Hask na n'''"e"'
a.Si Aii-IInen Hemmed Huck'Towels,
ID 2-3c for &c. value. -
Pure Linen Towels, Barnsley Huck, soc.
FOR 81 l-yc. vatue.
TABLE-LINENS.
Pure-I Linen Table-Damask. full width.
silver bleach, 35c. a yard, soc. value
Pure Linen Tablc-Damask. fun width,
69c. value, 4ic.
Handsome pinch Fuli-Bleached Table
Damask, CSC. for $50 value.
Short-lengths Of Fine Dotted SWISS, DC.
and a5c. qualities, Sc: yard.
Real French weits, short lengths. Goo.
qualities i5c q yard.
KNIT UNDERWEAR-two shorts and
broken lots on the counters, at special
prices like these:
SOC. Knit Vests for l5c.
35c. and soc. Chlldren's Knit-Vests for
roc.
Ladies' Black Equest,. IN Pants. $50
vai~s sc.
silks at prices that seem impossible;
hut they are here.
i9c. for Kai-Kai Wash-Silks.
N.Is Black All-Silk Satin-Duchess for
MS yard,
N.lO 2i-nch All-Slk Black-Satin-
Duchess for Sc.
Handsome AllSilk Black Taffetas, cost
$i.25 to import. Sc. a yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-14
SILK WAISTS.
MEETINGS.

A STATED COMMUNICATIONS OF
METROPOLITAN LODGE. No. II, A.
F. and A. NJ, will be held at their lodge.
room. In Masonic Temple, Broad and
Adams streets. THIS (Thursday) EVE.
MING, February 18th. at 7:30 O'Clock
Master Masons in good standing are in
vited to attend.
BY order OF the Worshipful Master.
fe Alt 8. q. JACOBS, Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-14
Euttle DallianCe.

When we remind the reader that Grover
Cleveland will be President Of the United
States until the term OF the next Con-
gress shall expire. we make all the CON-
ment that Is called for on the bill which
the Finance Committee reported to the
Senate on Tuesday providing for the free
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-14
VALENTINE FEAST. a..

=, rHp "nA "A! ". WORKERS. Or
AH cHHScH vii i've v vsi.nsia. =.
iSth. from 70 s p. T., Il south Third
street Admiealon. &c, fe l3>3t
The ladiss' societies Of the Church ee
The Covenant will rive VALENTINE
T b IN tt sas ss e 3 ossar i rESn by;
will b presented With . souvenir. There
VIII es 9 musical programme and other
XdmisSion-Aduls o cents, eAildrep.
10 cents. 70 III.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-14
ANNUAL MEETING,

The regular annual meeting Of the
stockholders Of the VIRGINIA FIRE
AND MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY
1015 east Main street. Richmond, Va, on
TUESDAY, the 18th instant. at IL o'clock
NJ. WM. II. MCCARTHY.
fe ltd Secretary
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-14

Handsome Black Heavy All-Siik
Figured Tsffetas, CSC. $l.0O value.
Lots more we can't mention.
1000 punches Violets, just as natural as
IL they left the hot-house this mor"'
Our inventory sale in book department
has deep interest for any one ihteres.eu i
No such prices ever heard ot oerore tnis
Stationery too, follows In line Of price.
1000 Cloth Bound Books, choice titles
reduced from SOC. to BE. ,.
SIS Madison,square series OF Novels
(Harland, Holmes, and f1eming). re-
duced from Ice to 12c..,
Biiou Edition OF the Classics. printed
on the best paper. silk-bound. lSc''
from 39c.
loo Paper-Bound SSc. Novels ny sucn
Marie CorelIi Dumas, Beatrice Har-
raden. Rose Carey. Edna Lyali. etc.,
for lOc each.
Iyory.Einiss I Paper; zoe for pound 60
Nice Rox Writing-Paper. sc. box.
School-Pads, 5, 3. 2. and lc.
Water-Pitchers. 1885,, actual
worth 2Sc.
Richly Designed and brilliantly Polished
Glass Water-Pltchers q quarts), real
worth 2se. each. at isc.-a limit OF
to a customer.
At 9Sc., real worth S. to $3.50,
500 High.Class English China JAR
dinieres, new shapes and colors,
and various sizes, all at CSC.
At ssc.. real worth 7sc., $50 High Class
English-China Jardinieres. various
shapes and colors, always sold ut 75c. ;
this special lot. a9c.
At 1885,, actual worth SI.So to
sass, 400 Pictures. (pastelles, en-.
cravings. and etchings). White and
Gold. White and Silver, carved
Florentine frames. various sizes
all at 7sc.
Real Bamboo Easels, s i-e feet high.
fancy TOP and bottom, real value
$3.50, At 3Sc
Real bamboo Easels.. . feet high. sub.
stantially made and fancy chain, &c.
81 dozen Terra Gotta Cuspadores, floral
decoration, and full size. at lac.
sg-Esy~ T~NITAI m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-14
m RICHMOND DISPATCH.
- TN DssrAroH COMPANY

~ 0Aux nuHArcH = As,,vsssa =
ece.e1eoees q yUTn1N CENTS per
49, pnyo1h - Ne carrier weekly.
- ~ Asnum; = fse six
ekns; - ~ tArss month";: ~. Ter
~ wnnxLx praPArcz a q pr
~ SUNDAY DaspArcR Il u.A pse
ue1uAs - ~ tee ~ montAa
subscriptions IA all eases payable N "a.
veneA And - payer esatinusd after the
vxS0Aelso - IL tn paid Tor. e>ad
veotseoes 0onav-erder. check. or regis
sesee 9eeeec Curfsaey saae BY mali Will
- q the rlBk q The osn1sr. eubscribers
NoAne eAe1e pest-onee changed must
uye 0e1e on ~ veil - their new post
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-14

po0x AND JOB pRlNTng0 NRA1.
- Il exlQQIku At TRs 0loSA1Uo
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-14
For Months

ihave been sufferer from trouble with my kiA
seys. Ny back was % lame could not raise
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-14

advertiesnsats running ccnsscutivsly.
&ea&ins notice. In reading mattsr type.
I've cAss % lesA p; In noupareil loaded.
90.
casa - rates fss more space furnished
- onn2leafhnn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-14
1f5!!(S!iHE:N!:!;!(9

f in calling il grand SALE 1000 Of the inven
orv tickets were required mark the offerings displayed on piece
Goods One ticket suces for the whole lot SO there arc nearly ~
SAIABIE OFFERINGS READY for you this morning.
The evening times., 1895-09-21
!. T. RICHARDSON,
no BOND ISSUE. THEY SAY.

The financial shuttlecock has veered in
contrary direction, and it is now reported
Aat the banks are coming to the rescue
bf the Treasury, and the danger of another
bond issue has been avertcd. As has been
frequently stated by The Times, ther>.s
sufficient gold in the hands of the banks
to prevent the necessity OF the sale of
bonds, provided bankers are patriotic
enough to exchange 1t for currency In times
of emergency. but they are generally In
terested in promoting the schemes of gold
spectators to the extent uf a profit in a
limited purchase of bonds, and prefer to
let the Treasury suffer.
The gold syndicate brought from abroad
20 make the last purchase of bonds about
$17.O00,O00, and since that time specuIa-
tors have drawn in gold from the Treasury
for export purposes through the redemp-
tion of greenbacks $50, ,2O2, COO In little
over six months Europe has taken $13,-
100000 more gold from our Treasury
than the Rothschilds supplied us at such
an enormous discount, and it is safe to as
sert that most of that amount is again
Snugly resting in the vaults OF those finan
cial kings.
f<uch transactions show the weakness
OF our Monetary system, and the cause of
trouble is the facility in which gold specu-
lators can raid our Treasury.
The evening times., 1895-09-21
cH1NA.s IMPERIAL DECREE.

The London Times is about the least SEN
ational of newspapers of the whole world.
Yet one must take with a grain of salt its
Yong Kong dispatch. cabled to and printed
in The Morning Times, which alleges the
recent issue of an Imperial decree tn stu
dents, impressing upon them their duty
TO shoot Christians, TO eradicate them as
weeds and vermin, to kill them as ser
pents, and to throw them to wolves and
tigers. zoe
In the light of recent complications with
this country and Great Britain on account
of the murder of missionaries and looting
of mission houses, and the fact that in
consequence many heads have been Topped
off by the AK of the Chinese executioncr.
one mary conclude that il such an ukase
was issued. it was not meant Ia be quite
as savagely interpreted as IL reads.
AT any rate, no matter how devoted stu
dents aud others may be To the doctrines of
Confucius. or how bitter their antagonisn
to Christianity, it is not likely they viii
hasten to obey a decree which incites them
to murder, with a certainty that the very
power which encourages them will be COM
PEELED to execute them or suffer the ven
geance Of fprcign governments.
Horrible as the decree is, therefore, ac-
cepting it as genuine. ii will hardly be made
effective, and it will probably deter No
christian missionary from the prosecution
of his work.
The evening times., 1895-09-21
Points About Pilgrims.

Mr. George W. oper, of Norfolk, Va; Mrs.
R. d. Caldwell. of Clarksville, Tenn; DIR.
G. j. White, of Chicago; and Mr.. and Mrs.
o. J. Ockeot, of Pittsburg, are guests at the
Metropolitan.
At the National are Mr. W. II. Mosley, of
Richmond, Va; Mr.. NJ. NJ. Pearson, of Bris-
tol, Tenn; Mr.. A. ]. Otto, of Cincinnati;
Mr.. W. H. Caffen, of Buffalo; Mr.. r. Rich
ard of Selma, Ala, and Mr.. John L. Pitner,
of Norwich, Conn.
Among the Raleigh's guests are Mr.. j. B.
Chapman, of Springfield, Mass; Mr.. E. W.
Fitch, of Louisville; Mr.. j. W. Leary and
Mr.. Charles II. Hibbs, both of New York,
and Mr.. Walter NJ. Gates, of Chicago.
Mcssrs. ". G. Leggctt and Thomas Clark,
Of New York, and Mr.. z. F. Meigs, # Beth
lchem, Pa. are among the guests Of the
Arlington.
Among British tourists sotournipg in
Washington are Mr. and Mrs II. Burger,
of London; Mr.. T. II. Thornely, of Liver
pool, and Messrs. John Inglis, James d.
Ins.is. and Andrew Henderson, pf GLASGOW,
all at the Arlington
Mr. and Mrs c. NJ. Brown, and Mr. Charles
G. Miles, of Peoria, Ill; DR.. J. II. Matte,
of North Adams, Mass: Mr.. W. New ton, OF
New York; Mr.. Charles Rhea, waynes-
boro'. Pa: Mr.. Lou b. Kaufman, cf Gin
cinnati, and Mr.. Copclin Glass, OF Johns
town. Pa. are at the Riggs.
Some Shoreham guests are: Nr. c.
Jones, of Selma, Ala; Mr.. W. N. Ruth. Of
Milwaukee,; Mr.. j. o. Wood, Misses Elsie
and Rese, Mr.. j. H. Smith and Mr.. J. g.
Fam, all of New York. SO '''
Mrs. Joel P. Heatwole and daughter,
Miss Heatwole, OF Minnesota, are GUESTS Mt
Wizards. Mr.. Heatwole is the Reprcsen-
tative-elect from the Third Minnesota dis
trict, where he defeated Hall, the Democratic
nominee He is said to me the handsonest
man in the next HOuEe.
The evening times., 1895-09-21
FOR FREE CUBA.

The efforts of the Administration to stop
Cuban filibustcring through tile employ,
ment of Pinkerton detectives, ard its vigil
lance in seizing vessels supposed to be
loaded with arms and ammunition for
Cuba. are having good effect in avak-
ening sympathy for the Cuban cause. The
press of the country is almost unan imous
in advocating Cuban independence, and
Monday, September 80, the Union League
Club of Chicago, one OF our largest and
most popular political clubs, will hold a
mass-meeting to take the initiative in
voicing the sentiment of the American
public for struggling Cuba.
The sooner President Cleveland announces
LIS intention of advising Congress to recog-
nize the Cubans as belligerents the quicker
he VIII be in accord with public opinion
But few Americans approve of his present
searchliSht style of enforcing the neutrality
law, and the entire nation would welcome
a proclamation recognizing the Cuban in.
surgents 1t is natural that this sentiment
should prevail, because this Government
was established by a similar struggle to
that the Cubans are making, and Americans
VIII repudiate the leader whose strained
Interpretation of duty makes him forget
his glorious birthright.
Cuban freedom, from a commercial stand
point, means much to the United States.
1t would open the way to American invest
ments and give greater protection to the
American capital already employed in
Cuba. The trade and money now apprc-.
Jriated by Spain would naturally come
to this country, and instead of being a
hx-ridden province, free Cuba would as
cur nearest neighbor be a profitable COM
nercial ally. Ssep the ball rolling in
favor of Cuban Independence, and let that
boon to struggling people come as quickly
rs possible.
The evening times., 1895-09-21
HILL AND MORTON.

Gov Norton has been nominated for the
Presidency by the New York Republican
convention, at Saratoga, and at Chatta-
nooga by New York Republicans in at
tendance with him upon the dedication Of
hickamauga Park. Such action clearly
indicates the Governor will have the
support of the entire New York delegation
in the Republican national convention next
year.
Indications are almost equally strong
that Senator Hilf win have the support
Of the New York delegation to the Demo
cratic national convention. He has the
party machinery firnly In his grasp, and
is powerful to repeat the performance OF
f.Ir yeon ago. hut which then failed to
iefeat tho nonaoation OF Cleveland. with
The evening times., 1895-09-21
putting principle forward when the man
b attacked.
JUST AN INsTANCE.


That little scene witnessed by an attache
Of The Times ON the Avenue at Ninth street
this morning. is forcible illustration Of
the confusion and danger that result from .
lack of clear understanding in regard to the
right of way at Intersection Of street rail-
ways, -.
cable train going west stopped on the
ost side of the Ninth street track at the
snmemoment when northbound ca r ON the
latter line stopped ON the south size of the
Avenue track. The Washington Il George
Nwn conductor rang and the Metropolitan
foDduotor whistled at the same moment for
starting. The gripman and the motorman.
scenting danger. did not sturt. As two
'ersons attempting to pass on the street
will duck several times in the same direc-
ion before one stands and waits for the
other tn decide, so the motoman and grip
man reached for wheel and lever and drew
back. An accident seemed to be In the air,
when the gripman solved the question by
motioning Violently to the motornan to
go on, which the latter did with apparent
relief.
Just such confusion as this. 1t may be
assumed, occurs many times day, and the
only wonder lis that accidents are not
of almost hourly occurrences instead of
thrice week, which is the record for the
current week. When the strong prOba-
bility OF damage to property, to say nothing
of damage suits for loss OF life or limb, is
considered, itmust Observation-Disclosures
that the various companies do not agree
upon some system which will enable their
employees to avoid all chance of accident.
The evening times., 1895-09-21
wooDBURY's BLUNDER.

Chickamauga's great festal occa sion
ended without single incident to mar the
friendship of the two elements warning with
zach other thirty two years ago, with the
exception OF the blunder of Gov. Woodbury.,
of Vermont, who lost his head far enough
to say heatedly that the South WAS wrong,
and that he teaches his children the South
yas wrong.
Now. no matter what Gov. Woodbury.
thinks or teaches the place and the occasion
and ordinary good breeding should have
prevented him from any direct discussion
If the wrong or right of the opposing sides
II the rebellion. Senator Bate, in his speech
spoke eloquenly of the fact that the South
ern people believed they were right, but he
made no assertion that the belief s,ill ex-
lists, or that the North was wrong, or that
he taught his children that it was wrong;
and Gov. Turney, of Tennessee, did well
to calmly rcbuke Woodbury. for his in
temperate speech.
1t is natural that the Confederate vet
eran should still harbor q feeling of bitter
ness. Defeat. loss Of property and much
Of the after-war policy OF the Government
have conspired to implant in him deep
seated feeling of resentment, which is hap
PLY rarely displayed upon the surface of
his feelings. Remembering this and the
quickness of the Southern temper. the self
control displayed by Southerners of all
classes at Chickamauga was commendable.
The evening times., 1895-09-21
Men and Women of Titles.

The peerase OF England is a nobility.
not a nublesse. and or,er and not a caste.
The sons and daughters of Il peer are in
law only comm oners. The continental
principle by which all sons of a count are
are counts does not exist in England.
The nobility, OF lords, is composed only
of members of the upper House OF Parlia-
ment. These are ranked in five degrees
dukes, marquises, earls, vfscounts. and
barons. All except the dukes are in general
parlapce spoken Of as lords-thus the Mar
quis of Queensberry will be spoken of as
Lord Queensberry aud viscount Cross as
Lord Cross The word "baron" Is hardly
ever heard as an English title.
The wives of peers are called duchess,
marchioness, cou ntess, viscountess and
baroness, but to all below a duchess the
title of lady is more generally given and
always to a baroness.
These noble persons sign only by their
title, as Argyll" 'Rosebery," etc. Their
wives prefix their Christian names except
in a case such as that Of Baroness Kinloss
daughter of the Duke of buckingham, who
Inherited one of her fathers lesser titles
and would sign as "KinlOss."
The younger son of an earl and all lower
ranks will receive the prefix honorable.
The younger son OF the Earl of Oxford will
be the Hon. Mr.. Walpole. The title Of
honorable does not belong to a member Of
Parliament, hence it is wrong to speak
of Gladstone as the Hon. William Glad
stone.
The daughters of a-dule. marquis, or.
earl have the title of lady. with their
Christian and family names. The daugh-
tiers of viscourts and barons have the title
honorable, which is not used in speaking to
them, only In writing.