The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-18
THE SUNDAY TINES TOMORROW.
A Paper for the People, Bright, Newsy, aud
Thoroughly Reliable.

The edition OF The Times for tomorrow
will be on the same elaborate scale as
its usual Sunday issues. The features
especially arranged for women will. how
ever, be- If possible. more completely ar
ranged than on preceding occasions.
The selected articles for women treat
upon a greater variety OF subjects than
ever before, and are from weilknown
authors, whose works form part of
current literature.
The wide range of reading now engaging
the attention of the American woman Is
recognized as an important feature Of
modern journalism, and The Times has
faithfully endeavored to provide it's read
ers with such an assortment of selected
matter as will receive their cheerful ap-
probation and satisfy tho full measure OF
their needs.
All OF the other feature articles are
upon topics Of general interest 10 the
great masses Of the people and cover such
subjects as are naturally suggested by
the season and the prevailing status In
the commercial. sporting, aud mechanical
world.
The regular various departments Of
Art, Music Society. Drama. and Sports
Will be fully and completely covered by
the very latest news Of the events that
have transpired during the week.
The general and local news of the
Sunday edition of The Times will be a
faithful chronicle of the happenings Of
the preceding day, collected from every
portion Of the world, for in addition to
the regular press news. The Times is
weekly extending its special correspond
ents and individual contributors.
In short, The Times of tomorrow will
be a paper for the people, bright newsy
thoroughly reliable and fully abreast Of
ire great journals of the period.
The following are some OF the lead
ing articles to be presented:
THE CZAR PUTS ON HIS CROWN
ONustfateD. Receives II May 2ith.
thirteen years to a day since his
father was crowned on the same spot.
The Czarina kneels to him and gets
little crown. The banquet az night.
HE CELEBRATES ARBOR-DAY Qllus-
trated). Secretary Morton. the found
er Of the holiday. passes II peacefully
setting out palms and plantt In his
Fireplace Talk OF making II national
holiday, 10 be observed like England's
Old Midsummor-Day.
NEW DANCES FOR SUMMER HO-
Tells GhusttateD. Tie summer girl
will dress In costume and dance the
"JOsephette" 10 slow music-cotillons
viii be danced in fancy dress and
named after the newest round dances.
MISS PULLMAN'S TROUSSEAU illus
Iated. Rich, gut OF snowy. with
a magnificent lavender satin for the
finest gown. Tulle and chiffon every
where. Mrs. Richie, OF California,
recently presented 10 the Queen, in
vents a "blaZer."
BAB or CUPID AND HYMEN Glus-
trateO. Something about bridal wells.
The modest maids of Persia. In the
days Of good Queen Anne. Man as
the unsympathetic minister TO womans
sumerings. Modern manners" COM
pared 70 ancient ones.
THIS IS SPRING, 1895, illustrated.
Gay costumes seen in the metropolis.
Feather boas. gay parasols, bird d-of-para-
disc gowns color-pnem hats.
THE INDIAN IN POLITICS 0llustrat-
ed. Reed i'm paint and feathers stands
outside cigar-shop with his gayol.
Whitney poses as the Little Chappie."
with the Inscription, Am / In It?'
Olney carved by an old sea captan.
AAIHERSUCOUNrY INDIANS Ullus-
trated). 4 highly interesting sketch
OF an old settlement. William Il. Johns
still living AT the ripe old age of ninety
seven years. Their origin and habits.
Seeing" WITH X-RAYS illustrated.
II is quite impossible Notwithstanding
many assertions 20 the contrary. The
facts behind tho fakes. Shadows alone
are visible. Neither Edison nor any
one else has seen more.