davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-25
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
GRAND HOTEL

hOIEL.
+ Mcguire, Dutch Flat
A Nesbiti. Chicago
Z h awk, sac amento
Miss Gibbs, Palo Alto
w Dargie, Oakland
Miss Taylor, Elko
II w Laugenour, Wood
A K Boynton, UIoville
Miss c Thurston, Elko
l. W ilson, boston
w Hamilton, salem
9 F Seger. Riverside
Mrs Hopkins Los Ang
j W Neagle. Cal
w a Walters, Salinas
6 A " nils, Napa
G ~mall, Boston
Z l. COON ts, y apa
w Maduux, Fulton
) : Hall. sacramento
L T Maher, Cal
] G iyrr. II, Grass Valley
Miss CIara, Cal
& + Niciccl, Sutter Greek
j b Burnett. Auador
Z r. Hopkins, y Y
< w Mathews, Eureka
t A BaumSartner &w, Cal
Mis- j Bauiugartner, Cal
81 EatoA, telmont
L U Dunbar. santa Rosa
q + NJ cCuar, Petaluma
r X Hale, Martinez
G Braden, OrovilIe
j L Stuii, Sacramento
i z cody, uSanvilIe
Z o Wemple. Nj elford
ID w Hall, Chicago
w / Crooks, Beniela
HOU Sc.
K II Brown, Petaluma
Z Is Spencer, san Diego
G Rounds, Vallejo
u RoS5. santa kOss.
p Bradford. Elk Grove
7 Mccall & W. SacIo
o Il Wells, Willis
+ Bendff,l.t placerviIle
NJ CuddIhy, Happy Camp
s Haruing, Auburn
a Perry IL son, , cruz
g PulleD, Uloverdale
y Bolton & W, Wis
II Golfer, Willis
j Hughes, Middietown
J.. 4. ChedOt, Oakland
q Griswold, ran lose
j VandeIyost, Los A ne
Z X Atkinson, Covelo
Z W Wilson, Sacto
L w Hills er, Woodland
] X y elson, Cleveland
j Taylor, Astoria
j M Walling, New City
j Syme d ", Cal
Mrs D'Brlen, Sacto
Il Baricau, Selma
Mrs NJ Hartn IL, Portlnd
W Sonner, 81 Paul
q w Patrick, Covelo
Miss Eastman, Los Ang
HOTEL
W A Taylor. y Y
a ] HechtmaD, Sacto
w a sutherland Stanfrd
w II II Stoweli, Duluth
Z H Sem bower, Beading
& IL sterry, Los Angeles
Mrs e y eteIry, Los Ans
Major Hews0p, ireland
@ T. Chapman, Minn
w q BlaIt. Detroit
h l. Corbin, Stamford
3 w ST elm mau, Sacto
Miss W c Gibson, Stndfd
ID > Jorda an, tsnford
e B >trrry. London
Il hOCkmeyer. Guatmai2
Mrs X nnan. Toledo
Mrs J Weissman.Gtmala
; w Marston, Boston
Mrs u + Jennings, hicgo
; Il Em manuel, y Y
q A " eber, Chicago
w Barclay, W u md, n Y
p W ii ulishand, Me
b q Whitehouse, Or
DR. X w Hill, San Pedro
] d SprouIe & vi, Chico
Y HOTEL
D W Harris, Vallejo
Mrs Z Simond, stockton
A j Giddings, Buffalo
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-25

"a y u
Z D McCabe, Sacto
Z smith. Chicago
Mrs White. sacramento
J \ oung, Walnut creek
W Law.er, San Rafael
Mrs ] Taylor, EIko
q 81 Meyers, Carson
| w Pritchard q w, Sacto
Mrs X ThursIon, Elko
Mrs j Z Abbott, Antioch
Q Vostrosky, sock tod
Miss ,oeger, stanford
Mr. Hopkins, Los Ang
7 littl 3, Los Al geles
+ Sands, auta Barbara
s I Adams, sonora
iss A Baker, Mass
J Anderson j., Sn Brdno
j W " olfort, cheyenne
A B JACKSON. salinas
u ID Oliver, Carson
\ Wines, santa Larbara
+ w Glars q ", Cal
L NJ Church. Amador
8 b Davis, Plymouth
] A Petrie. y Y
d l. q Kosehill, n Y
u Marin, New Almaden
Miss h Kestier, sacto
z iss l. BaumgarJner, Cal
j McLaugh IN, 5 Rosa
DR. I kusgies, stockton
A l. LevInSky, stockton
i u Oilers, SacrAm nto
Mrs Aus.in, Sacramento
G 4 Catn, Stockton
II McNobie, stockton
X hawsOn d W, Mimi
3 + Burnett, Stanford
RUSS
L Hubbard &w, San Jose
g Slewa, t, NJ ass
A Waters, Rocklin
w Hotch kiss, Ii esldsbrg
& Fisk, StewarIs Point
z A Pool, Milton
ID p yrtie, hasta
q L Hadley, lone
r + iSk, tewarts Point
II W oOd, Happy Camp
A Dias q ", Saclo
n Iumpton, Sausalito
w Gordon, Oakiaud
Miss 4 Winters, Wis
j B Station, Iolusa
X Patterson, Placerville
p ] Aiken. II waiian l
Bertha W atrrs. Fresno
+ w Wilson, Ind
A u Freeman, Portland
w " Iornett, Tomales
w e Brown, Monterey
b f Cline & W, Boston
L A Newell Astoria
J Orr, -onora
K Z sargent, Stockton
+ j Hum, Col
ID q shaw, stockton
ID o Bay mond, l Ihicsgo
81 u Sawyer, Cal
Miss A Matthews, Cal
PALACE
r Henderson, n Y
j ; Watson, Chicago
Mrs j 5 Watson, y hicago
L II Jordan, Los Ang
A w More. >ta Barbara
] G Hoeh ca. Cincinnati
Nj rs J II Sloc um, Los Ang
Miss E L Baker, y Y
L Bslmer, Oh. cagO
T. L A aron, STANFORD
] N ) witZer, Stanford
j NJ Ausenano, Sacto
E Heldring, Amsterdam
II Z oy, STANFORD
c Z Dun boy. Buffalo
4 Z terry, London
J ! kinnsn, Toledo
J Weiss man, Guatemala
l. Lou & wi, San Jose
g T Jenning g. Chicago
l. 3 Boyce, Ohio
Blair Boyce, ohio
Helen Boyce, OHIO
Miss Alexander, Ohio
Mrs j W MuIhern, Me
G T. Perkins, Rodeo
j J Jones, St Louis
j Morton, " Y
BALDWIN
T Songmore, Hopland
r NJ >ims, Sonoma
c Newman, Chicago
w 3 Parser, Nacayille
& A Ingalls,, Boston
w D Davis, Boston
e ] Jones, Philadelphia
J W Wolien, Milwaukee
II p Marks. ; ockton
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-12
She Fell ID With n Mind Reader.

tONlCdSO DdlS lliDuuSsj
She stood at the window of the illinois
general ticket Office and compared her
time with that OF the depot clock.
You're too fast" she said TO the ticket
agent. According to that clock my train
would be gone ten minutes.
(which Is your traln?' asked the man.
1.-THE 1913"
Yes, it's gone. 1t IS now 1925"
"You mean that your time Is 1925. Now,
my watch never was wrong since owned
It, and IL is Just 1915. I've lost a minute
looking for the train. It's too bad that
things should be run i'm that way"
I'VE run all trains on schedule time,
said the ticket agent.
II should think there would be collisions
and all sorts OF happenings with such
time as that. You might set your clock
by my watch. ii you like. and start your
next train on the right time
The man smiled good-naturedly, and
then. as a sudden thought struck him.
asked:
us your watch going?"
"sir. You don't think carry a dumb
watch. do your
Sometimes ladies' watches run down.
She put the watch 10 her ear and looked
very grave. Then she tried the other ear
IL believe my cold has made me deaf
But you can hear for yourself.
He listened and shook his head. Then
he handed Il back 10 her.
TITS as dead al a door-nail. You must
have forgotten to wind Il last night
you must be a mind reader" said the
woman. holding the delinquent timepiece
10 her ear as II the charge against II had
not been fully proven. II took the watch
OFF to wind IL last night when the fire.
engines went past our house, and 1 for
got all about H. shouldn't wonder II
Your time IL right after all" And she
walked cheerfully away while the ticket
man said to waiting customer that life
would be dull. dreary Sahara OF COM
merce II such little diversions didn't hap
pen frequently.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-12

IL interesting only as showing his unaer-
standing OF what is expected OF nln'
The point is that tho committee iep'o
senting the Grand Army OF the Nepuv
iic have decided that too mucn creuI'
was given to the South by all the ms
tories now studied In northern scnoois,
and that they must give place 10 one or
more that will be free from tnat iaui''
The histories NOW studied In northern
schools" are the histories that are
studied I'm southern schools. and they have
been pretty thoroughly condemned by an
southern authorities who have examines
them. because OF their unfair and paru-
san treatment OF the South In matters
and questions of especial interest 10 inc
South. The Grand Army OF the Repuo-
lie condemns the same books because they
are not unfair and partisan enough. anu
will provide "better" books, or DOCKS 70
suit its Views better.
We have no comment 10 make on TINS
action of the northern veterans. Iney
and the people whom they represent are
the Judges OF what kind OF histories
they want. and will have, and tney VIII
make the kind they want for their own
qualification. and the instruction OF tneil
children. Our contention Is only that
they should not be allowed longer TO
impose their histories on US for the use
OF our children. We can prohtably imi-
tate their example to the extent, at least
of providing histories that will be accept
able to ourselves. The chief cause OF
difference between the two sections In
this matter, Of course. is the treatment
OF subjects relating to the war OF iSO-
1866. We should be very careful 10 IN
sure the important end that the instruc-
ton our children shall receive regard
ing those subjects shall not be distorted
and discolored I'm any degree to SUIT
the views of the people who were OPP
posed to us in that war.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-12
Mark Twain and the Friendly Conn
positOr.
Chicago Times-Herald)

Chicago Times-Herald)
II is Denver newspaper tradition that
the funniest bit of journalistic Work ever
done by Mark Twain was strangled by
too friendly proofreader. Mark was given
an assignment to write up the opening or
a saloon-quite a noteworthy event III
those days in the Colorado town.
He thought it would be funny to make
his account of the festivities bear silent
witness to the potency of the free refresh
ments dispensed. The article began So
berly enough. but soon the diction be-
came misty, then the spelling grew con-
fused. and finally the whole thing de-
generated into a maudlin, incoherent eu-
logy of the saloon-keeper.
III was funny Mark read Ii over and
laughed until he cried. But the next
morning when he eagerly scanned the
paper he could not find his work. In an
obscure corner he saw two-line item
stating that 1.-THE AlcaZar Saloon was
opened with appropriate festivities last
night" That was all
He rushed down 10 the office and in
quired about his article. The managing
editor knew nothing about il. The city
editor couldn't tell what had become Of
IL. The foreman said he hadn't seen ii.
AS Mark was snorting about the out
rage" and was running about the office
trying TO get track OF his missing copy,
a prooffeader slyly nudged him and said
confidentally: you owe me a cigar"
How is that2' inquired the humorist.
"Tve earned it," was the reply. Il
saved your job for you last night. Maybe
you don't know how the old man here
feels about such things. but he won't have
il If he finds 1t out. He's fired three men
since I've been here-just that way"
Just what way?"
"Why. just as you were last night. you
know. Your stuff wouldn't do at all. 1t
was simply awful. / knew If the old man
saw it you We're gone, so / liked 1t up
myself"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-12
History to Order.

charleston News and Courier)
The New York Times prints some in
formation with regard to the making or
n school history for use In northern
schools which should command the at
tention of school authorities and parents
i'm the South When the Grand Army
Of the Republic" it says, held its annual
meeting at ST. Paul, committee was
appointed to examine 1.-The United States
histories used in public schools and II
they found that these books treated the
incidents and the personages OF the c.Vil
war "in what seemed to them to be an
improper or inadequate way" to take
steps toward having "a better book"
substituted. The committee made the
decided that too much
credit was given to the South by all the
histories now studied in northern
schools" and then arranged with Pro-
fessor ]. b. McMaster. OF the University
of Pennsylvania, Ito prepare volume
to suit Grand Army views"
Professor McMaster. 1t is stated, has
written such a book, and at Chicago last
week he submitted the manuscript to
two members Of the committee. Their
decision will not be announced until the
next encampment Of the Grand Army of
the Republic, to be held at Buffalo, N.
Y, In August, but Professor McMaster
has been talking freely about his work"
The Times adds:
He says 1t gives little space to CO.
lonial and Revolutionary events and much
TO the origin, progress and results OF
the rebellion. He wants it TO be es-
uecially understood that he has not con-
doned the course of the southern gen.
erals because of their military skill and
high personal qualities. Especial severi-
ty is shown toward the men who carried
a West Point education into the Confed-
crate army AS the objects of most fer
vent southern admiration come in this
category. we are evidently on the eve
of a discussion by which only bitterness
of feeling can be produced.
The committee evidently knew where
IN look for the particular kind of his
torian" they wanted. and they and the
organization they represent Will have
every reason, we are sure, to be pleased
with his book Mr.. McMaster. as General
McCrady has proved. Is unreliable when
he does his best, and has himself proved
that he Is not above quoting half of a
statement of fact, made by another his
torian. to produce a false impression for
paftisan and sectional ends. when the
other half would exhibit the truth which
ne did not want He can hardly fail
to give his employers satisfaction for
value received. when he devotes his es-
pecal talents unreservedly to the es-
peciai endeavor to suit their views"
This, however. is a matter between him
and them, and II does not particularly
concern people in this part Of the country.
What does concern us ia the fact that
the organization in question, the most
powerful sectional organization in the
country, has taken up the task Of hav-
ing sectional school histories made to
order. and Is having one so made for use
In all the schools which II can control
and II can control every school In the
North. The especial character OF Pro-
lessor McMasters work IS OF little mo-
meut. II II does not suit" another will
he adopted. His statement regarding 1t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-12

he was Indifferent as TO where the cop-
vention should be held
some who were present thought that
Mr. TyiVr was rather overconfidtnt, en-
thnsIastic, and elusive. as he was In the
1891 sprint with the Governor. Anyhow.
he Is strongly Of the opinion that he is
a winning card. but there are others here
who seriously doubt the wisdom Of his
conclusions or the souSdness of his judg-
ment.
Mr.. Tyler will remain here tomorrow.
aud probably a day longer. as II Is be-
lieved that Washington. where the fresh
congressman are ia training. Is a. good
place to get work in. but many have been
sadly mistaken In this calculation.
NORTH CAROLINIAN.
Senator Bernard OF North Carolina,
returned home tonight. with the assur-
ance that he will succeed District-Attor-
ney Ay<ock.
State-Senator Marshall. OF Surry, lett
for home tonight. satisfied that his
brother will be postmaster at Mount AIRY
when the present incumbents term ex-
pires.
TOURGEE A CONSUL.
Among the consular appointments to-
day is that OF ex-Judge Albion Tourgee.
formerly of North Carolina. but now OF
New York. to Bordeaux France. Tourgee
Garnet -bagged II TO the North State soon
after the wax became factor In Recon-
s,ruction politics. and was made judge.
He afterwards became famous as tho
author OF "A Fools Errand," and was az
Thoroughly abhorred by the good people
of North Carolina as any other Radical
maligner within the borders of that State
MATRIMONIAL.
Among the marriage licenses issued to-
day were John Raines, OF Frederick, Md,
and Emma Raines. OF Stafford county,
Va; Isaac n. Gildwell and Susan Moore.
both Of Brunswick county. Va: and
Charles II. Howard and Laura Burdett,
of Fairfax county. Va.
PATENTS.
Patents issued to-day were as follows:
Patrick II. Childress. Waynesboro'. va,
burner attachment for camp; Emil ker-
stem, Richmond. Va. bottle washer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-12
The FOurqurean-Price Co.
DEATHS.

PHAUP.-Died, Monday night, nay
10th. al 1890 o'clock. at No. go ives
Cary street, Mrs. MARY w PliAC r.
originally OF Powhatan county, IN 'h0
60th year Of her age. -,
The remains will be inferred az inc v'e
homestead In Powhatan county lhl'
"wednesday EVENING.
STEyENs.-Died. May 10th. az %, =.
NJ. ALPHONzo J. STEVENS. In ms '''h
year. 100. WI
The funeral will take place THIS w.
nesday) AFTERNOON at 40 oci"oN
from Grace-Street Tabernacle. lnierhsn'
In Oakwood Cemetery. Friends OK INV
family are invited TO attend.
Baltimore papers please copy
WEINBERG. Died. May TO- 1887. a. .
O'clock p. NJ, Mrs. REGINA "EiN'
BERG. - "A,
Funeral from her late residence. VI
east Leigh street. WEDNESDAY, N"'
18th. at IL o'clock. No flowers
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-12
Wash Goods.
SsSsSeSS
HOUSEWARE.

Champion prices prevail in our
Houseware Department this week.
We challenge competition.
ANOTHER SHIPMENT OF 200 CASES
OF BEST KING LAUNDRY SOAP At
1lkc, PER BAR-SIX BARS TO \ GUS
TONER.
Real English China Dinner Sets. iO
pieces, special for this sale. 81 complete.
Decorated Dinner and Soup Plates,
real English china, for Sc. choice.
100 Decorated Toilet Sets, assorted dec
orations to SELECT FROM sell elsewhere
at s2.9S. for Sli5 complete.
1900 FEET on SALE TODAY AT
CHAMPION PRICES.
1000 FEET S-PLY WIRE-WRAPPED
GARDEN HOSE AT 5lsc. PER FOOT.
$500 FEET BEST QUALITY i-PLY
GARDEN HOSE. GUARANTEED FOR
ONE YEAR, REGULAR l2c. QUALITY.
FOR TIC. PER FOOT.
BEST BRASS MOBILES. 25c. VALUE.
FOR 12c.
EXTRA SPECIAL.
1000 FEET 3-PLY GARDEN HOSP
At 3Ac. PER FOOT.
Granite-Iron Tea Kettles. ~ and 2
gallons size. special for this sale. i5c.
Granite Fry Pans. with extra long
handles, 1Sc.
NO MATTER WHAT OTHERS
CHARGE. YOU CAN ALWAYS BUY
THE
BEST ICE-CREAM FREEZERs
HERE FOR LESS MONEY.
200 Gems and Billiards on sale to-day
at special prices.
2-Quart size, &c. Other sizes in pro-
portion.
Highly Polished Oak or Mahogany
Chairs, with cobble leather seats. adyer-
tised elsewhere as a great bargain FOR
1875. sold here to-day for N.79.
BEST QUALITY SELF-WRINGING
FLooR-MoPs, REGULAR iSc. VALUE,
FOR Ice.
Domestic Securing Soap. better than
Sapolia, regular Sc. size bar for 2isc.
Extra, strongly-Made Wood-Rim Flour
Sifters, all sizes, worth up 10 l5c.' Tor &C.
choice.
Full-Size, Best Maple Ice-Bow's at &c.
WE HANDLE NONE BUT THE
FAMOUS
WAKEFIELD BABY-CARRIAGEs.
Wakefield Baby Carriages. with bicycle
wheels. fully guaranteed, for this SALE
$685.
Wakefield Baby Carriages. upholstered
in latest carriage cloth. and have pest
quality rubber-tire wheels, with patent
break. regular SIG, SIS. and $50 value for
si2 choice.
Wakefield Finest Rattan Carriages, up
holstered I'm finest quality silk damask
or felt, with white satin parasol ana
rubber-tire wheels, regular 50 ana -
value, for $2l65.
8 only Wakefield Carriages. nicely up
holstered. has parasol ana patent brake
real worth s.. special for this sale 81
REAL CARLSBAD AND AUSTRIAN
CHINA DINNER SETS. 100 PIECES
RICHLY DECORATED. AND NEWEST
SHAPES, FULLY WORTH so, FOE
$3.50 COMPLETE.
Real English China Dinner Sets. suaf-
anteed not TO craze. full 100 pieces IN
Guiding large soup tureen, regular pfies
sl2 for this special sale. s. complete.
500 Fluted-Glass Lemon squee]efs
at Sc each.
Hardwood Solid Handle Rollins-Pins'
worth 7c., for &c.
so feet Best Wire Clothes Lines Tor Ne'
Hydrocarbons.
Big champion sale on Refrgeratots
and Ice-Chests. DON'T MISS 4Hlo
SALE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-12
Latest from the wires.

Montreal.--The Quebec provincial cleo
tions were held. and resulted I'm COM
plete overthrow Of the Conservative party.
Tallahassee. Fla.-The ballot for United
States senator was: Stockton, IS: Chip
ley. 81; Raney, 49,; Hooker. 4: scattering.
3. Total vote. s5
Charleston. s. C.-News has just been
received Of the burning OF the steamer
Maggie and wharf at Conway. Horny
county. last SatuSday LOSS $4,000; no
insurance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-12
Kaufman & Co.,
Corner Fourth and Broad SITS.
Order of Railway Conductors.

LOS ANGELES, CAL, May 1.-THE
biennial session of the Grand Division or
the order of Railway Conductors was
called TO order here this afternoon.
Nearly every State in the Union sent
delegates. The meetings are secret.
A reception was rendered the Visitors
Tonight at Hazards pavilion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-12

Cards. Bill-Heads. Statements, L@uss'
Heads. Note Heads. Circulars. Handouts:
Dodgers. etc. printed BY the pisps'sA
Company at low prices. VIII give yT ~,
good work at same prices you pay ~
Inferior work. Send US your orders an'
We VIII guarantee satisfaction In even
particular.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-12
M.ch,nc-shou Resumes work.

BIDDEFORD, ME-. May 1.-THE Saco
water-power machine-shop employing
800 hands. which has been practically
shut down for two months. will resume
operations. with full force OF hands.
Juue 10th. A large order for cotton ma
chinery has been received from south
ern mill.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-12

CHARLESTON, s. C.. May 1.-THE six
ieenth annual convention OF the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union OF south
Carolina was opened here this morning.
Very few delegates have yet arrived, and
the business OF to-day was merely rou-
tine.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-12

NEW YORK. May 1.-THE exports OF
general merchandise from this port for
the week ending to-day were valued at
3s.5s5,475. against $685.. S7 last week, and
q. 2sso79 the corresponding week last year.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-12

Orders for printing sent 10 the Dispatch
Company will be given prompt attention.
and the style OF work and prices win -
sure to please you.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-12

CHARLOTTE, y. c., May 1.-THE
Grand Lodge of Odd-Fellows met here TO-
day. Grand Master Dortch presiding.
There are POS members present from the
various lodges In the State. The appoint
ment of committees was the only pusl-
ness transacted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-12
Toilet Goods.

Borated Talcum Powder, Zoe.
Household Ammonia, large bot
ties, 10c.
Witch Hazel-Pint bottles, Zoe;
half-pint bottles, 1oc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-12

Two entries from Richmond, one from
Roanoke. and one from Charlottesville
were made to-day for the bicycle races
to take place here on the 10Th. Other
entries are expected tomorrow the last
day. from Richmond Norfolk, and other
points. The races will attract large
crowd
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-12
Kaufman & Co.

There are still over 300 more of these
artistic productions OF headwear FOR you
10 choose from. They won't last the week
out at the discount price.
III YOU are interested come early.
We guarantee you saving OF FUZZY one
third of what the same Hat ana materials
will cost you elsewhere.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-12
DISTINGUISHED vIRGINIANs.

There were quite a number OF distin-
yuished Virginia visitors here to-day.
Among them were Hon. ]. Hoge Tyler,
OF pulaski: Governor Charles Il. O'Ferrall,
and Hon. Frank L.assjter, Of Petersburg.
The Governor and Mr.. Tyler did not meet
either by appointment or by accident.
and Mr.. Lassiter was here purely to see
his political and social friends. The same
can be said of Mr.. Tyler. who Is very
enthusiastic about his canvass for the
gubernatorial nomination. Probably, IL
he had consulted the Governor. whom he
opposed for the same nomination four
years ago. he might have gotten some
very Interesting and practical political
data. He did not. however, preferring
, rather to see his friends at the Capitol,
and the Governor and his party went over
10 Mount Vernon. and later took the train
at Alexandria for Richmond.
TYLER CONFIDENT.
Mr.. Tylor had long talks with most OF
the virginia representatives and the two
senators. and later with a number OF
Journalists and others AT the Metropolitan
Hotel. He spoke as cheerfully and as
confidently Of his nomination by the next
State Convection as he did In 1898. when
ne raced With 0FerraE, and said. some
shat gieefujiy. that he would win with
q "vboop." Mr.. Tyler said he vas not
taking any part In the contest Of the
/, cities for the convention, and that he
VS. - confident Of his nomination that