davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-04-07
BUILDING PLANS FILED

The following plans for buildings and alterations
filed ito day.
New buildings; - A.,o,.
fats by Leopold Kahn. Of No 800 West iZd s,o, oo
wes, Ri 81 No 81 seven story brick warehouse. - ~
by Henry Corn OF No ~ West son h I sensnt '''
Cherry-st, No loi, six-s.ory @ ana ana pas ,hs 3 r
Marshall estate. Of No 30 Madison owner. a f'""
i2sh It, cusr COR D Hamm nt"aHe of No "a West a2d
st. - , '
Anthony~ave Berry st. W cor. for tour two
story frame dwellings. by FREDERICK EMANUEL sOo
OF Mount Hope. owner cor ,bree-story
Beach and Dawsonast e, coz s ,hsn sn of 10
Ar Willis-av owner. '''''''''''''
Fort (;eorge-ave. 30 II OF leSth-s ST. by NJ w
terhouse Of Chattanooga. Tenn owner " l75
ne-story frame shed. - "
Frenkn o ~ 81 ii! R"a FRuon
brick and frame dwelling % ; ~ No ls4
e2ds 40 Eas. , by Alfred ssStt "r.,ory S brick
dwelling 4, 70 "a by Maria Moore. OF Trenton
Fails owner to a brick factory Of 600
r., aceS f,.etSoy No jos by Morris Alexander OF
rt No o7 East Broadway owner: 70 four-s'orS ZOO
ana basement store aud home for children ;;.;r, wv
No 81 by John ia bartay the o STORY and
attic brick and dwelling ,,.s, ~ 10
i7th-s No es3 East by Thoma' ,ck ,enenen
v,,erst NJ $40 by John Iiuzzi and ano'n.t; o' 400
No Roose, eli st. 70 5hIc's'oy , . aoy, o ~ Nor.
i3thst No 532 Fast by rranST brick dwelling etc 800
Broaivay Nos I.746 and i'ts py ttta,e OF ,hrna ma
.aory ,@m MICK s.oc and 90"
s,boye No 2 ie3 to 2ide by Frederick = Foster.
81, No ~ Wall-st 70 a one ana ohe-"i' oco
~ ~ hr,cl store and office building f"'0
,Nt,,rav. sso'y . 40 II n Of Tremon-ave' by
Iobn Utner a two-and -ohe- hali -s'o'y ra"' 900
pl,tysy ho'ei ~ 10 lao and Nos 10 and u Nass.u,st
hy the Equitable Life Assurance Soce,y 49, ~ ard
InI,ed states owner. nnestory or'cN anu % ooo
iran Office
New-York tribune., 1896-04-07

raxe, ..................... $4,000
Nouett Maggie TO Judson Todd. s corner ,s ooo
Merose and lJ4th-s. year: :.......'..'. -''V'"
O'Connor. George W. to George lNwerre,
Jerome-ave and Southern bouieNhu' d
Palmer Mary A. Frederic Mddebrook II A ,oo
12Ith-st. 24Gs II Of 2d-ave, years 100
Same property ! year NV"
Stein. Margaret. Cathsrine Lahn W is'7Ne ~ ON
40.4 II of 38th-s. years months. ''''N
Silvcrman. Anna II. to Ernsttne ana i.ooeI. II
S.Verman, OF Henry VI sllFer"ah 900
23d-s;. 200 Il Of 9th-ave. years '''o''
Schwern. henrietta ard Bernhard, 10 ida anu
simon A Hirschbaum. No os4 toiuinous-aNe ,m
The Saalheld Publishing Company 70 Jer"' ~
Francis w Bacon rights privlieges' iran
chlsss and leasehold No 13 East l4thst oohus ~ 600
lO years
Werther Jenn E. Jacob Schroeder : n 900
i2Dth-st 3063 II OF Pleasanta ave year -'"""
Acot Helen J. and husband to Henry Il hiush
Lot /. map AL lots Crotona PARK ana farh ,oo
way. year
Curley Bridget and Thomas. Margaret Mcclil
" corner Picasant-ave and ll4th-s' install q soo
ments D
Pettet Edward Il Isabella N. 70 Protestant
Episcopal Society for Promoting Religion ana
Learning New-York. l5th-st, ?"lo IL ., o.o
OF ID years '-'~N
Duchart Henry and wife to Harlem savings o.so
Bank l23d-s 2s5 OF I'd ave. year. i'""
Lumsden. Elizabeth. same, Cnon-aVe 10 aoo
II n OF year...........,..'..;. A-''
Won Theodore, and wife 10 Jonn -
Smith Nos 90 and 6S East l01th-st year G ooo
New-York tribune., 1896-04-07
THE UfLTTI4UAN KELEi SEQ.

!arxDS COME TO NAyORGAN's SCIE-"h"i
THE CODE PREsCRiBES
loseph " Mayorgan. OF No. II East One-huhdre'-
sad.sour:centh-st member OF Company ID lZth
lssinen, was sent 70 ja last Friday for neglect
- the findings OF a regimental court oi inquiry
re IN arrears for regmentai dues 10 '"e
snourt OF 81 S. and ne showed no hlsp1s.'pp,I
- pay, the officers OF the court before WHOM "a
!. .a1 been tried resOrted 10 extreme measures du
th him arrested by the reglmen;aI marshal 'o"''
Cocker
He was released yesterday. on payment OF the
Mount o' his Indebtedness by some people "hoN"
p, had interested In his case.
The military code pr~scribes punishment similar
y that which was imposed on Mayorsan but II ~ IL
seicom resorted TO- The code also provides that II
an enlisted man refuses to pay hne whlch, mas
Been imposed by military court within forty Gays
Re may be dishonorably discharged
New-York tribune., 1896-04-07
THE BANK ROBBERS GOT NEARLY slooo

Whitinsvllc. Mass. April 6-The Whitinsville
Nst!ona. and Savings Banks which broken
into early on Saturday morning. did no business on
Saturday 1t then given out that on.y small
amount OF change was secured by the five men who
attempted 70 rob the banks Further investigation
taken
New-York tribune., 1896-04-07
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Buckley James. and wife to the CT, United aS S'a's,
ie iRssranfe Rmsapem ,e"' aHa years s72oc
Hl,akey, Evena b. o.; 10 MAR Sf fns,i Pnsen Place
Iss aS 9. s EsnI e 81 yia %sr. si' Sss 90 90
II RssdT ST. r,yips Clark trustee Of Elizabeth
Winsi"w same property. demand .......... 5"
same to iicnrictta Van Buren,, same property s,s
sams aT."" to washington irving jr same property
sa%e nT"'"" to sarah Kent pToesr!y demand s2'
can Anne n Me- 70 t1S a, Nss%%si ,s,hlsi ycars II" $50
pdci,nr William ayf and wife to Patrick Mccarthy
.S5 Tl" s5 ss GSsHa' isd.as sR foda year %
D,rm: eornrr Manhaan and lo4th st demand " lo"
p.rl,m Trnmper and VIE ist-ove and sd-- 70
rdi"y i,Sp iicsn ~ to Sarah Dahlman soth-s .
s 2, r soomon @ nssf nSa WIFE to Charlotte asior No
lla sn.rn' In..pn to ii Mary ys"'s Gets No 40 5s
III ,tle 10 lcnschoi 80 "'
Garrett Mary +. to rrieda iiart 's'h st. ~ .m
odoS Of ro,S"k t" Lily l. shIrmcr. -
Cornell ave % noG and hsGs ,e To- The vermont Marble
~" n iGiih-si. IGos " Of Edsecomb Road o.
same %1" 7" bon GAYLORD prqp,Sy months S,s 2
"Sgie Srns6 'T's'" o,Ss @ 40 Of Amsterdam ., q,
,sss ave- tirG.f,ck yssIs ana ,lic to The
ha"s & ,,onl Of the Crty OF New York. SD ~,
i5s 1,,s@ Of y wTo ,o nsnry h%a"Ss Ma2.sal & pd
s III n e OF Columbus ave- instslmrn,s ;, o."
Halves Mar ana frank ,te and nI<a,s Kns z%msr To-
Ios.ph schreinrr. No loi Avenue H. years ioo"
,r.nd,irhsnn Julia C. and husband TO Herbert Is
Turner 9 Vandcrbiit-ave. ioi n n = OF i"''h- Al
uumphr.yr Mary E. 10 Grace y Marvin sum %
mi, NJ or ave 1874 II Of Mnrion-aVc ychis "o
t.""h Henry Ia Emma A Nauss, '9th-st xo
500 II " of demand A., Ia"
kecxan MARY and catharine. to Anas'asa MIC N
AVov No soi East 3tth Ht. ] y-nr. ~
Iaos Louis. Grand Lodge OF the .h''e" ,n, s,a"S
~ the Indepe ndent order Free sons of israel , ~,
q . N3d st. $50 II of lst-av y years. 49,. ii"
Same to the executors OF Maria cr"mer' same $50
v. y
ui,rhci John NJ Carlisle Norwood NO -
Broadway and & No - MspSe snd ,lsh st. Years $500
Morris william. and wife to samu'' ne""' w M
iGs ID ave al, title months ....'........,.' ~
Morrison. MarEsre, to MaIy .sn'ou' 1000
~. york Realty Company 10 Edward III swan:
executor etc Of Benjamin J. swan: NOS ana a. m
"a Maiden Lane l3 months MORTGAGES, isf"'
same To- same same property IL month";. mort
New-York tribune., 1896-04-07

No 70 WiHIIy at the office Of the Cutting estate
vcon arv asd5 Yesterday afternoon did not de.
ying ' in tbe naesd particulars Mrs Cutting has been
a Now-York hrn honnn ior some time although she has
bstr'e 49, was aware whether or not Mrs Cutting haS
New-York tribune., 1896-04-07
'AWS or THE ROBBERY or JEWELS.

that NJ. from Jacksonville. Fla. yesterday said
known v. nenry Cutting the widow of we'll
Jeweah ~ ,orker. had been robbed OF the family
The va,,s Ionce de Leon Hotel, In ST. Augustine.
:" the jewels taken was estimated at
New-York tribune., 1896-04-07
FURNISHED Apartments DO fst.


vTyO RENT from April 18th TO October is. desirable
apartment, fully furnished, in hrst-class apartment
house between 9Th and 7th Central PARK SOUTH
The apartment side exposure with good iight n
every room Address call upon b. ID. r.. Room NO. D
Wall-st.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-07
FURNISHED 6ouses Go fet-Conntrp.

4 r SUMMIT. New England-ave.. III odern stone
n dwelling II rooms handsomely furnished. 3 acres,
lawn and stable water sewer electric light 20 let
Tor summer year Write OWNER. Box $40. or SUMMIT
HOME CO.. Summit. n. J.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-07
0ouutrn Drouertp for Sale

,~o>oo>Nnr-o>NcI~~o|~
NOR SAIEA nne summer country residence ana tarin
IL situated in New Milford. Conn. three houts from
Nsw-York rail- place commands one OF the most psau
,iful and extensive the country. For further
nartcuars address r. STERLING New Milford. Conn
New-York tribune., 1896-04-07
stboo! Assnties'

A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS A.rn.ss.s Aur
n supple, Professors Teachers, Tutors oose'"
&C. to Colleges. Schools and Famiiss App' sSuars
AIRS NJ j. YoUNG-FULToN. q Union sau"'"
New-York tribune., 1896-04-07
Gonnirn Boaro.

..oo~o~>o~o~NoNN~ N~eNN~NNN~N~N|SNNNS -,
NGLE GENTLEMEN wishing Pleasah,, ,,d% r1""n nI,y on
S.>..n1 ar summcr. forty-hye minutes itrm ''y ~
- p na,raI RAILROAD Address BOX o. Cah'o'" ~ -
-,,r,s - ,rtcNTs and subscriptions for The Tribune
pvEh pvE,S =, their Uptown Once. No i242 BroAuwO
a Ieeear,h IL 3Ist-st, until O'Clock p M ..,,.,
20 DOR sceved IT following branch oces q,
tisemeh's ,,,,, o'clock q. M VIZ; - sin-atte.
once Iaei ',i cor i2thst II: Columbus ave-
asdst ri, 81 ioe West 421s near oiha.s' az ~
West oo'" ,S- West 42dst. between 'th ana s'n
East Ea a7,hst LES sday- betwsss ,cs ION ssa
& fis iossss go 1ssSs sat.y:. n:sI 3:
nssr sotns.' sp0s 3d-ave; 24O Eas "n-'"' ''-'
spssvs: e6G2 sd-ave. W AmS'e'"
New-York tribune., 1896-04-07

ATLANTIC TRANSPORT LINE OF TWIN
n SCREW STEAMERS NETWORK - LONDON
WEEKLY. ~
= MISSISSIPPI April IL
For freight and passage apply to
NEW-YORE SHIPPING Co, General Agents.
Produce Exchange building Broadway. New-York.
steamer leaves Pier 80 " r. foot Of West Houston st.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-07
MALLORY STEAMSHIP LINES

AVA From New-York. We'd. Fri and Sat.
DELIGHTFUL. TRIP BY SEA TO THE PORTS OF
AS-GEORGIA-FLORlDA.
oNE-wAY EXCURSION OF TOURISTS TICKETS 70
Mexico Georgia Florida. Excellent accommodations.
SPECIAL TICKETS TO HOT SPRINGS. ARK
Write for 84-page Pocket Guide (maed fre<l.
G. H. MALLORY CO., Gen. Agts.. Pier 20 +. r., n. 7.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-07
3nsfrurilon.

NfISs PEBBLES AND MISS THOMPsON's
W BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL. FOR GIRLS
30 32 "a East 9th Street.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-07
old DOMINION LINE-DAILY SERVICE.
DIED ID" LINE OF STEAMSHIPS,


~ La ouayra. Puerto Cabelo. Curacao and Mara
caibo, Curacao from Pterrepont Stores. Brooklyn
S. vENEzuELA Wednesday. April -. ! p. m.
PHILADELPHIA. saturday, April o. ] p.
ss CARACAS. s.................T Tuesday May 8. D m.
FOR MARACAIBO.
These American steamers built expressly for the sds
have superior accommoda ttons for passenger
BOULTON. BLISS DAII.ErT.
General Managers. l3S Front-sl
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-11

To the Editor of The Times:
Sir,-In the issue OF your excellent
paper Of March 9th, IL is amusing 10 note
the excitement which your Washington
correspondent reports among some Of
the western congressman as a result of
President Cleveland's recent speech be-
fore the Presbyterian Home Mission
Board in New York city. Without any
desire TO discredit the West. we who
have travelled there must admit the
abundant truthfulncss Of the President 3
descriptions.
To assert. as some are made 10 declare
I'm the article referred 10, that he over
looked the lawiessness Of our great east
ern cities has no bearing upon the case
In discussing the work o. the Home Mis-
sion Board, il was plainly appropriate TO
refer TO the condition OF places TO which
their work is largely confined. precisely
what he did. What the President init
mated I'm his speech we all know to be
the case-namely. that In some sections
Of the west there are many towns with
out churches, and that 10 is eminently
desirable that the church hasten TO ex-
tend her influence 10 such places.
/ have never been "A wor9hipper of
President Cleveland. and the majority or
the Western congressman belong to the
party with which / vote, yet ] feel justl-
tlemen should feel It their duty to 20
out Of their way 10 critcise the Presi-
dent, in an unofficial and plainly justi-
fable position, while. In the present con-
ditiOn. OF our country. so trying 20 as
business men, It would seem. that their
time ana study might be directed not
inappropriately toward some OF the evils,
which they were sent 10 Washington to
remedy. We could wish that upon some
OF these same gentlemen, the responsible
ty OF our congressman might rest more
heavily and that OF our President. be
left TO himself, and after all, wouldn't
II be better III all OF us who do not endorse
Mr.. Cleveland, and do not belong
to his party. would try 10 grow
tall enough TO look over party fences and
support him I'm all matters where his
position Is such that we can. rather than
TO follow him in every unofficial act. with
the deliberate purpose Of belttling him
in the eyes OF the people? With all his
failings he is our President, and for
"A year IL likely TO remain so. while. on
the whole, he has demeaned himself
about as well as Congress has.
JOHN NJ. s. LEACH
Hickory. N. c., March 9th. 1876. -.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-11

How Miss saxcmayer Identified the MAN
Who Stole Her Pocket Book.

Miss Maggie Saxemayer. 923 south
Thirteenth street. appeared yesterday at
the Second District Police Station as
prosecutor in two distinct cases. 1t was
testified that last Friday night an un-
known man snatched her pocket-bOok
from her "a she was passing Twelfth
and Fitzwater streets. From a descrip-
ton which the police received, Anthony
Pers0ng, lfi0 south Seventh street, was
arrested on suspicion of being Miss Sake
mayors asSailant but she could not
identify him when brought face 10 face.
Make the prisoner turn his back TO
tho lady" suggested Magistrate Frank
IA. Smith. Persong did as requested. and
Miss SaXemayer at once exclaimed.
THAT IS the man. / saw him when no
turned TO run away" Persong protested
his innocence, but he WAS held In bail
for a further hearing tomorrow, when
more witnesses will appear against him.
Walter Frazer (cOlOred). s35 Carver
street, was accused of having tried to
force an entrance into Miss Saxemayer's
house last Sunday night. Tho police evil
dence was that the defendant had been
caught in the house, and Miss Sake
mayer testified that her house was broken
open. Frazer was held I'm 500 bail for
court.-Philadelphi Press.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-11

amongst The most fertile In tho world.
But they are owned by immense land
owners. The valuable part OF Mexico IS
owned by some thousands OF immensely
rich landlords. who live in the cities In
great style and luxury. while the mil
Hons live on the haciendas OF these land
lords, containing five. ten, twenty miles
square in the most fertile territory, and
they live there In the most grinding pow
crty and IN what IS practical servitude.
The wages paid these people are from
twenty-five to thin,y cents a day in Mexi-
can silver, equal 20 about y l-2 to Is
cents n day In our money. The dehascd
coinage suits the landlords perfectly.
They pay old wages. nominally, but tho
money is worth only half of what II
used to be worth. But they sell what they
soud abroad in gold and get gold dol
lars. which they can exchange in Mexi-
co for double the amount I'm Mexican sill
YER dollars. and then those silver dol
lars viii buy all Mexican products at old
prices.
The Mexican products. then, that are
sold I'm Mexico bring the prices Of TWEEN
ty-six years back. but the money which
IS paid Tor them is only half as valuable
as 10 then was. But just as much labor
is necessary 20 produce tho articles now
as then. There is q great loss. Of course
and where does this loss fall? Plainly
upon the working people, as it always
does when the money Of a country is
debascd. II a farmer paid twenty-five
cents a day for his labor and sold his
corn FOR fifty cents a bushel. he can
sim sell his corn for only fifty cents
bushol in money worth only half OF what
it was If he stnl has to pay in that same
money only twenty-five cents a day for
his labor.
Tho Mexican case, then, is an ilustra-
ton Of how the consequences OF debased
money always falls upon the laboring
man.
Mexico is a country that has free coin
age Of silver. and this is what happens
there 10 the working people.
Bring the United States TO free coinage
OF silver. and all our gold viii disappear;
our entire money will be silver the work.
ing people viii be paid no more dollars |
than they are now paid, and their dol
lars will be worth only one-half Of what
they are now worth.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-11
THE cONFEDERirE REUNION.
The Suggestion To Xix an Earlier Date
Approved by Correspondents.

To the Editor Of The FINEST
sir-I notice that YOU favor a change
in the time Of the reunion Of the Con
federate veterans. and ! agree with you
that an earlier date should Dee fixed.
Many of the old soldiers are farmers. and
they VIII De in the midst Of harvest on
the Both Of June consequently they will
be deprived Of the pleasure OF a visit to
Richmond 10 DO honor TO the memory OF
our great President. OF course. / do not
know the reasons that caused those .n
authority TO hx the time as late as the
Both Of June. but YOU intimate that there
was no necessity for It,. / believe tho
original idea was the aOth of May, and "A
better time could not have been selected
The weather would likely be pleasant.
and farmers could find time TO attend.
complaining being over al that time. 4
cannot believe that our city comrades
and friends could have overlooked the
important fact that thousands OF those
who We're engaged In the war are now
agricuituralists. and that they could not
well leave their business at this time. !
concluded, therefore, that there was
some insurm0untabe obstacle that caus-
ed the delay. All Of the Old soldiers have
passed the summit OF the mountain and
are now on the descent; their vitality is
not what it was when they followed their
great commanders. The 3Oth OF June. in
a big crowd, and torrid heat, Is not an
attractive prospective II IL could be
done without disarrangng things too
much, an earlier date should be fixed
JOS. PRICE.
Berryylle, Va, March eth.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-11
SENIOR WITHERS FIGURES on En-
PFNSI~.

The speech which Senator Withers, Of
Danville, made in the State Senate when
the resolution calling for constitutional
convention was before that body, was
very much talked Of at the time. and the
friends Of the movement claimed that it
was an unanswerable argument I'm behalf
of a. convention. Mr.. Withers has furnish
CA it TO the Dispatch. which printed il
last Sunday.
10 is devoted exclusively to showing
that our State and county governments
costs too much, and Mr.. Withers thinks
convention would greatly reduce these
expenses. lie has undoubtedly presented
a very formidable array Of figures but
when they are all critically examined we
see nothing at all in them that has the
slightest tendency 10 prove that con-
siituuonal convention should be held
Mr.. Withers' case may be stated thus:
lie says Virginia has a. $50 square miles
Of territory. l.655,0oO inhabitants. and her
State and county taxes amount to So
sA,629.o5 per annum: while North Caro-
Ina has 62,2l0 square miles, $4,000 in
habitants. and her State and county taxes
amount TO only 5000 409S3. In other
words. we spend S2.Sl.la9.S2 more to gov
crn Io55Oo0 people in $3.50 square miles
OF territory than North Carolina does to
govern $4,000 people in $3.50 square
miles of territory. That is a very start
ling statement indeed, and. made thus
without any commentary OF any Sort it
viii have a strong tendency TO make
Nirsinians think they spend a great deal
more money each year than they ought
TO spend.
Mr.. Wiihcrs has not favored us with
a reference TO any Of his sources of in
formation. For ourselves we must frank
by say that while the reports OF the state
Auditor tell US the amount Of State
taxes we raise, we have absolutely no
source 10 which we can resort to know
what is raised by the counties for county
purposes. The same thing exactly may
be said OF North Carolina. We haze no
knowledge. therefore. OF what Is raised
by taxation In either State. and before the
people OF Virginia base any argument at
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-11

General /. y. Walker has been talk
ing again. lie was in St. Louis one day
| last week and again took up the pro-
| posed parade of the "Blue and tho Gray"
! lie was condescending enough 10 say that
/ the Union soldiers harbored no III viii or
/ yndictve feeling towards the Confod-
crate soldiers, but that they insisted that
both the Confederate flag and the Con-
federate uniform shall be hid away and
forgotten by them as quickly as posi-
Lle.
We can make only one excuse for this
man Walker. and that is that ne is a fool.
The Confederate soldiers do net care a
snap Of their fingers what Walker ana
other men like him think Of them. They
don't want to have any joint parades
with Union soldiers. They entered into
a new union after the war. and they are
as loyal to chat as any citizens IT has.
But the old ante-bellum Union was an
other thing Their States had the con-
stitutional right 90 sccede from that.
they exercised that right; they fought
like men TO sustain their right; they were
beaten in the fight and they have
agreed to a new union that shall not con-
tain the right of secession. But agreeing
10 this new union cannot change the fact
that they had the right Of secession in
the old union. They had It; they are
proud of the fight they made for it, and
their old flag and their old uniforms are
mcmentoes of their gallant fight which
they Will always treasure and hand down
TO their children. with the injunction that
they. 100. snail treasure them. Gen
cral' Walker and all Ike him may go to
the "demlnition bow-wows," as far as the
Confederate soldier is concerned. He
wants nothing 10 do with them. he will
not quarrel with them for parading with
THEIR flag and i'm THEIR uniforms. but
he intends to cling TO his flag and his
Uniform as long as God will allow him
to keep i'm remembrance the way ne used
to chase their nag and their uniform off
the field Of battle.
Men like General" Walker should go
i'm their holes and pull the holes IN after
them. They accomplish nothing. and only
stir up bad blood 4 northern man, re-
Gently writing I'm the New York Sun. says
the War Records do not contain the name
Of /. n. Walker from beginning to end.
We suspect he was camp-follower or
bounty jumper, or a company @ man.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-11

The price OF The Times is two cents per
copy and ten cents per week. delivered
within the limits of Richmond and ilanches-
Ter. Sunday paper three cents.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-11

all upon Mr.. Withcrs' figures they should
require him TO prove that those figures
are correct. For ourselves we consider
the case one to be entirely ignored until
we know with certainty that It really IS
"a stated.
To impress the Nireinian's mind with
the enormous burden that the State car
ries. Mr.. withers makes the following
summary OF her officers to-wit;
Look at Nirefnia's long line of officials.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-11
makes MORE Bread 1!
MAKES WHITER BREAD!
makes BETTER DREAD
THAN ANY other
FLOUR MANUFACTURED !

Costs no more than inferior brands,
and will make from Sd 90 30 moro
loayes o. bread 90 the barre. than any
Virginia flour
For Sale by al first class
8roCers.
Ask for if-faSe no Other. n
has no equal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-11
Another for an Earlier Date.

To the Editor OF The Times:
SILL think your suggestion TO change
the time OF meeting OF the Coincidence
veterans. from June 3Oth TO June Sd a
good one. not only on account OF the
latter date being the birthday OF Presi-
dent DAVIS. but also on account of the
extreme warm weather usual about the
LIST OF July. l hope you will press the
matter, and get the date changed
j. II. PADDISON.
Aonnt Airy. y. c.. March 9th.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-11

WASHINGTON BUREAU. ANGUS Nc
SWEEN. MANAGER. WASH
INGTON. ID. {.