davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1898-01-15

One Of the belated volumes of the
census reports Of 1890 has just been
distributed. The information it con-
tains is very valuable, but considerably
out of date. When will Congress estab-
lish a permanent census bureau, and
make it, at the same time, useful?
The Winslow mail., 1898-01-15

To-day is never as yesterday; we our
selves change. How can our works
and thoughts, if they are always to be
the fittest, continue always the same?
Change indeed is painful yet ever need
full; and, If memory has its force and
worth, so also has hope.
The Winslow mail., 1898-01-15

When Mr.. Wanamaker was Postmas-
ter General he put on the market three
sizes of postal cards. Under the rule
of succeeding officials, two of those
sizes have become obsolete, and only
the biggest survives. The department,
in ordering new lot of cards, has con-
tracted once more for two sizes, and if
the smaller size proves popular it will
continue to be kept in stock.
The Winslow mail., 1898-01-15

That an Italian prince should accom-
plish the remarkable feat of ascending
Mount Saint Elias may affect our coun-
try's history less than the arrival of
single Italian immigrant at the port of
New York
The Winslow mail., 1898-01-15

The wise use of prosperity promises
to be a practical subject for the study
of the American people. We are great,
but the great may be overwhelmed by
their resources. The last Of the great
auks killed himself by swallowing too
large a potato.
The Winslow mail., 1898-01-15

A judge in Brooklyn has ruled that
whenever matrimonial engagement is
broken off the engagement ring must
be returned. That may be good de-
cision, but 1t won't take the up-to-date
girl two minutes to overrule it.
The Winslow mail., 1898-01-15

Two men in Korea have been caught
counterfeiting copper CEN pieces and
the local courts have sentenced them to
be hanged. Just what the Korean peo-
pie do with a man who counterfeits a
whole dollar is probably too horrible to
conjecture.
The Winslow mail., 1898-01-15

press and the pulpit are amicable, as
they certainly ought to be, for they
have no conflicting interests. In many
places there is cordial cooperation be-
tween these great forces. The preach
ers have begun to realize that a good
newspaper is the best channel of COM
munication If they desire to reach
great audiences.
The Winslow mail., 1898-01-15

Mrs. Ella Wheeler Wilcox very ably
discusses "Are American Husbands
Henpecked?" in a New York paper.
Before the discussion is closed, how
ever, a few words from MI Ella
Wheeler Wilcox would be in order.
The Winslow mail., 1898-01-15

The New York Sun says concerning
woman suffrage: "There are no eggs
laid in q hen-ruled barnyard." But the
Sun probably will be fair enough to ad-
nit that there are no eggs hatched in
barnyard tenanted exclusively by roos-
for
The Winslow mail., 1898-01-15

Now it is reported that Alaska has an
odor which loves to linger in the valleys
and about the snowpeaks that cannot
be mistaken even when disguised in the
foil Of an ancient brick of limburger.
The Winslow mail., 1898-01-15

81 can't be bothered with attending
caucuses" snapped Mr.. Swallow.
'But," he added, proudly, Il never neg
lect to voter Il wonder why you have
screens at your windows?' Mr.. Wright
said, softly. "Why don't you let the
mosquitoes come in, and try to kill
them afterWardp
The Winslow mail., 1898-01-15
A company is being organized in San

Francisco which has for it's object the
construction Of a narrowgauge rail
way from Tidewater, on Prince Will
lam Sound, up the valley of the much
talked of Copper River, and thence
across the divide to a point on the
Yukon River, near the boundary line.
The road will be about three hundred
and twenty-five miles long.
The Winslow mail., 1898-01-15

Prof. Pickering, the astronomer, an
nounces that he has just discovered
142 new double stars. Most of them
probably will be with Uncle Toms
Cabin" shows before long.
The Winslow mail., 1898-01-15

The population of the town of Tomb
stone has declined from 10000 to less
than 1000. In picking out name its
founders were altogether too far
sighted.
The Winslow mail., 1898-01-15

With regard to Klondike and gold
seekers being frozen to death, some
will remember in other late get-rich-
quick schemes how many were laid
out cold
The Winslow mail., 1898-01-15

the genuine, thick, creamy, sweet
scented pumpkin pie could be universal.
ly distributed it would Danish pessim.
ism and cause anarchy to take to the
woods.
The Winslow mail., 1898-01-15

The London manager of one of the
chief accident insurance companies is
said to have stated that his company
would not insure lady cyclists on any
terms whatsoever.
The Winslow mail., 1898-01-15

A Cleveland correspondent wants to
know "how you can tell when you get
hold of toadstool." Don't try it; let
the coroner worry about such things;
that's what he is paid for
The Winslow mail., 1898-01-15

True, tandem riding may lead a
young fellow to talk behind a GRIT
back, but it doesn't follow he'll indulge
in back-biting.
The Winslow mail., 1898-01-15

It's a popularity of man that when
some hopeful scheme has been knocked
into cooked hat, he generally uses the
hat to talk through
The Winslow mail., 1898-01-15

Registry laws and the secret ballot
have swept away abuses that, had they
not been abolished, might have wreck
ed our great and grandly successful ex-
The Winslow mail., 1898-01-15

A leading magazine contains scien-
tific article on how to overcome insom-
MIA. Anyone who reads the article will
have no occasion to follow its advice.
The Winslow mail., 1898-01-15

The modern duel wouldn't, be very
Objectionable were it not for the terri
BILE word-shed which always precedes
The Winslow mail., 1898-01-15

A Buffalo paper asks the public to
call women who ride bicycles "cyclo-
donnas." That fellow deserves to be
run over by one of them.
The Winslow mail., 1898-01-15
A Case in Point,

81 wonder If it's true that whisky
weakens the will power"
mo, sir! The more l drink the more
I am determined never to stop.-Life.
The Winslow mail., 1898-01-15

Those frequent bomb explosions will
doubtless cause NJ. Faure to frown on
that proposition to make him president
for life.
The Winslow mail., 1898-01-15

The wiseacre who insisted two years
ago that "the bicycle is merely a pass
ing fad" probably was right. 1t is still
passing.
The Winslow mail., 1898-01-15

A farmer in Madison County, Indi-
ana, announces that he las discovered
q new corn. Well, he'd better look after
It a little before it becomes too trouble
The Winslow mail., 1898-01-15

In certain quarters there is an ex-
pressed desire to revise the football
rules so as to make manslaughter mis-
demeanOr
The Winslow mail., 1898-01-15

When a man begins to talk of his
friendship for the masses it is safe to
assume that he is preparing to run for
Office.
The Winslow mail., 1898-01-15

Now that South Carolina man has
buried the devil, many old FOUNDERS
will doubtless take fresh delight in
raising him.
The Winslow mail., 1898-01-15

The weakest point about a duel is
that it settles nothing-not even one Of
the principals, as a rule.
The Winslow mail., 1898-01-15

Most people have great faith in equi-
noctial storms. The scientific govern
ment weather men say there is no such
thing as an equinoctial storm.
The Winslow mail., 1898-01-15
subterranean Hot Water.

In some parts of Paris penny may
be dropped in a slot and a supply of hot
water obtained. Boise City, Idaho, will
improve on this idea by piping into it's
houses water of 10 degrees from a
subterranean lake 400 feet beneath the
surface.-St. Louis GlobeDemicrat
When a woman's bliss lies in her ig-
norance it is folly for her to read the
letters she finds in her husband s
pockets.
The Winslow mail., 1898-01-15

past the lines. Then, 1t can't live here
there's too much of this carbolic acid
and stuff. No, fever can't live here"
WELL" remarked one more energet-
ic, "you folks are a set of fools. Pm
going to get out Of here. You can stay
and have it if you want to, but I'm
goin' out in the piney woods, men the
old woman'n the kids. Good-by, I'm
gone" And he strobe rapidly down
the street.
The Winslow mail., 1898-01-15

A great many people now alive will
start the new century all right, but
where will they be at the end of it?
The Winslow mail., 1898-01-15

1t is hard to let go of a live wire, and
some people have great trouble trying
to let go of dead ones.
The Winslow mail., 1898-01-15

Every one agress, in speaking of
some one else, that 1t beats all how
some people spend money.
The Winslow mail., 1898-01-15

The Afridis are evidently not of that
numerous tribe known as the Afraidies.
The Winslow mail., 1898-01-15

"The bicycle must goP' exclaims the
kaiser. Well, doesn't itF
The Winslow mail., 1898-01-15
TOPICS OF THE TIMES.
A CHOICE SELECTION INTER-
ESTING ITEMS.

Comments and Criticisms Based Upon
tho Happenings of the Day-His-
torica1 and News Notes,
1t takes some folks months to learn
what others find out in a day.
The Winslow mail., 1898-01-15

It is pleasure to be informed author
itatively from Washington that the red
postage stamp will stick.
The Winslow mail., 1898-01-15

A man may. be self-possessed and still
not have any taxes to pay.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-05

rams. Now Orleans, La, April ?, 1925.
General orders No. 202.
The General Commanding hereby an
rounccs the fellowship of the following
named camps IN the organization OF the
United Confederate Veterans, all regis
istered in conformity with the dates In
their respective charters, also their num-
bers. TO wit:
stonewal Camp No. 1911. Salisbury, Mo.
General Clanton Camp No. 1912. Brew
ton. Ala.
Battle Ground Camp No. 1913, Regnant,
Ga.
P~onchatoula Camp, No. 1914 Poncha-
tOula. 10.
r. NJ. Gano Camp No. 1915. Ross. Texas.
Valdosta Camp No. 1876. Valdosta, Ca
Confederate Veteran Camp No. l0V,
Taneyville, No.
Charles w. Macarthur Camp No. 1913,
Alamo. Ga.
Pat Lyon Camp No. 1919, Ball Ground
Ca.
charles wickHFe Camp No. 1850, Wick
life. Ky.
Confederate Veteran Camp NO. lOol'
Freed. W. Va
Edward T. Bookter Camp No. 1852.
Pleasant Postofnce. S. c..
screven County Camp No. 1888, sylvania,
Ga.
John White Camp No. 1854. warrenton.
y. C.
William NJ. Mcintosh Camp No. 1855,
Elberton. Ga.
N. T. owen Camp No. 1856, Lebanon,
;. c..
Confederate Veteran Camp No. 1857,
Warrenton. Ga.
Confederate Veteran Camp No. loss,
Canton. Ga.
sam Davis Camp No. 1859, Milford,
Texas.
George T. Ward Camp No. 1920. Willis
ton. Fla.
william Barksdale Camp no. 1901, Paul's
Valley. Indian Territory.
Wier Boyd Camp No. 1892 Dawsonville'
Ca.
Hammond Camp No. 1923, Hammond,
La.
The Confederate Soldiers Association
camp No. 1894 Augusta. Ga.
Colonel w. TtBlack Camp No. 1925, FL
awhile. Ga.
Reynolds Camp No. 1G1, Reynolds, Ca
Confederate Veteran Camp No. 1907,
Athens. Tenn.
senola Camp NO. 1o9S. senoia, CO.
~Tallahatchie County Camp No. 1929,
Charleston. Miss.
Albert Sidney Johnston Camp No. 100,
Shiloh. Tenn.
Gordon County camp No. 1i0l, Calhoun,
Ga.
washington Artillery Camp No. 11o2,
Charleston. s. @.
By order Of J.. b GORDON,
General Commanding.
GEORGE MOORMAN.
tdiutant General and Chief OF Staff.
(OMciaU.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-05
Easter az So. Phillips Church.

The following special programme has
been arranged for Easter Sunday mora
ing at ST. Philips Z. Il. church. colored.
81. James and Leigh street, Rev. j. Wes-
lev Johnson, rector.
Every effort a been made TO make
the Easter music a success. II Is under
the management OF Edward Ellis. Jr..
who spends much time and labor IN Try
ing TO bring the choir up TO the standard
OF the average choirs Of the city. Sever
al classical singers have been secured Tor
this occasion. Programme:
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Happy Morn
ing" A fat. by Sullivan
Christ, Dur Passover" per Chapp'e. In
D sharp.
'Te Deum Laudamus." in c. PER Ste
phens.
Jubllate Dec. p fat, per Smith.
Come ye Faithful" 3 fat. Lissant.
Orertory-Full chorus, by exceiisoa
voices.
Holy Onering-Choir In general.
Recessional Iiymn-AIleluia, Il sharp
per Elvey. /. l.. Stanard. ~organist-
A special programme has been arrangeo
for Sunday night.
The following are some OF tho trained
voices:
s-opranos-L. l.. s;anard. Myrtle chflsA
Marion Morris. Catherine Ellis. Matte
Rro~ckenborough. and Serena Taylor, WI.
he Nelson. Lille johnson. Mabel Morris
and others,
Altos-pinkie ". Taylor and Lizzie A.
Ellis and Mary +. Clarke.
Tenors-Corneilus Robinson and Drake.
Rasso-Edward Ellis. Jr.. Willie smith,
Jr.. Conway Reid and Johnson.
The public Is cordially invited
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-05
Mr.. RICHARDSON APPOINTED.

We succeeds Colonel Stubs as the
History Committee-New Camps
The following general ORDERS have been
received here:
headquarters United Confederate Vet
ran
New Orleans. La, April 2, 1893
General orders No. POI.
/ The General Commanding having
hen notified by Northumberland 5.
ID. Lee. Chairman OF the Historical COM
mlttce. and on Southern School History,
created by general orders No. %. us ana
az. current series from these headquar-
vera that the Committee had filled the
exlstlna vacancies. hereby announces the
following az members OF the Historical
Committee. 90 Wit:
II. ID. O.. Richardson. OF r. r Lee
Camp. No. ISL. OF Richmond, Va wee
J. n. Stubs. resigned.
c.. Charles Hume. OF Magruder Camp,
No. l5 OF Galveston. Texas, vice Colonel
il. C.. Bentley. resigned. .
Lioutenant-COlon John j. Hornor, OF
Samuel Corley Camp. No. Sal. OF Helena,
Ark. vice Colonel William j. Campbell
deceased. By Ofoer OF
J.. u. GORDON.
General Commanding.
GEORGE NORMAN.
Adjutant-Genoral and Chief Of stan.
(OficiaD.
Many new camps have been received
into fellowship Of me United Confederate
Veterans as set forth IN the following:
s~@AouartAra unitE1 c~cnfAdaratA vsto
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-05
OBITUARY.
James TAYLOR Redd.

Mr.. James Taylor Redd died at his
residence in Barton Heights yesterday
morning at $40 o'clock.
He had been in falling health FOR three
years, and had given up all business.
He was taken much worse last Wednes-
day. n did not rally.
Mr.. Redd was born in Henrico county
June II. 1889. He attended the University
of Virginia. and became an accomplish
ed classical scholar. lie taught school
when a young man. and then about the
year 1885 took up surveying. being for
several years deputy surveyor Of Hen
rico county under Mr.. Joseph J. Pleas
ants. Later he became county surveyor,
which position he held for about twenty
FIVE years. His knowledge Of all sur
veys and ancient boundaries IN Rich
mond and Henrico was greater than that
OF any other person, and his surveys
were remarkable for their accuracy.
He was a member Of Emmanuel church
from its organization to the time OF his
death. and was one Of the original vestry.
having been for several years past the
only survivor.
on December q. 1853 he married Miss
saUie Ann johnson, who preceded him 20
the grave two years ago. He is tur-
vlved by six sons and one daugh-
ter-Messrs. Edmond Douglas, I. Craw-
ford, William T. and Juhlus a.
Redd. Drs. James T. and Paul Redd, and
Mrs. William l.. Wise. Of Norfolk county.
The funeral will take place this
afternoon at 400 O'Clock from Emmanuel
church. and the following will act as
pail bearers:
Messrs. W. Y. Mordecai. Joseph Bryan,
w. n. Gardner. n. w. Bowe, g.. p.
Waddil, F.. T. sutton, John Il. Broaddus,
and Joseph NJ. F~ourqurean.
Mr.. Charles McGruder.
Mr.. Charles McGruder died at his resi-
denoe. No. 10 east Franklin street. Sun
day morning. He had been In falling
health for two or three years and about
a week ago was paralyzed.
Mr.. McGruder was a native OF Rich
mond and was in his 18th year. lie was
a son OF the late Sublett McGTuder, one
OF the leading merchants In RICHMOND
half a century ago. The firm was known
as Workman & McGruder. wholesale gro
GERS and commission merchants. Mr..
Charles McGruder became q clerk for
his concern and after II was dissolved he
and his brother. the late r. " McGruder.
went into business the nrm being known
"a q AfaGruder's Soma ThgY UAna cam.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-05
To Test the Law.

The protest that the junk dealers are
making in reference to the recently passed
laws that compel them 10 make daily re-
ports TO the Chicf-of-Police and 10 hold
their purchases five days before dispos-
ine OF them. will come TO a head to-mor-
row.
The dealers have engaged counsel, will
whom Commonwealth S Attorney Rich
ardson and the Chief-of-Police conferr-
ed. and II was determined by neutral
agreement 10 make some one a victim.
SO the names OF all the junk dealers were
written on slips Of paper and dropped
into a hat. and Mr. Mike Kelly, who was
present. drew out the name OF Clarence
Cosby. the Brook avenue dealer.
A warrant win he served on him and
the case will be called in the Police Court
tomorrow morning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-05
The was

the Police Court. The ordinance was
adopted.
Mr.. Wallerstein also presented an ordi-
nance imposing a fine or Imprisonment
In Jail on persons who continue doing bus
mess after May ist, without having paid
their license axes.
Mr.. Bloomberg offered a resolution ap-
propriating tho sum of $J6450 for a grano-
lithic sidewalk on the north side Of Clay
street. north OF Jefferson Park. The res
olution was referred TO the Committee
on streets.
Mr.. Bloomberg also offered a resolution
authorizing the Committee on Health 10
appoint n successor TO DIR. William II.
Parker as physician Of the poor for tho
First district until al election has been
held by a Joint session OF the two branch
es OF the Council.
The Council adjourned at midnight.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-05
nanntlon and RecentIon Day.

Old Dominion Hospital will have its
Donation and Reception Day beginning
at q o'clock this morning at the Hospital.
The Reception Committee will be pleased
20 meet any and all persons interested
in this grand charity and the Hospital
will be open for inspection. Donations
Of money, provisions Of any kind and
anything useful in such an Institution
viii be thankfully received.
The Reception Committee is as follows:
Mrs. +. ". Cunningham. chairman;
Mrs. j. w. White, alternate: Mrs. +. l..
Montague. Mrs. 7. NJ. Smith. Mrs. Ma
thew Gilmour, Mrs William Reinheimer,
Mrs. J. L. Boswell, Mrs. L. Il. sutton.
Mrs. A. v. Reddy. Mrs. w b Bradley. Of
Manchester; Miss Bertha Haase, Miss
Isolin Moses. Miss i. NJ. Moore.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-05
HUSTlNGS COURT.
The Grand Jury Handed In i Number
indictments.

The Grand jury Handed IN \ N"h'"ci
ofIndictmcnts.
In accordance with the act passed ty
the last Legislature Mr.. Julius Il. Mosoy'
seore..ry of the Westmorcland Club. and
zf- s Crcnshaw. secretary OF the
commonwealth club have exhibited 10
fr. Judee OF the HustirGs Court a HsI
Of tbe active members of their respective
,Iubs. and satisfied the Court mat those
clubs are bona ndc organizations anu
NOT created for the purpose OF ylolaIlns
m eyading the laws OF this State M rel
erence 20 the sale OF liquors
Tbe Grand Jury met and handed IN the
following true bills Of Indictment
charles Il. Chandler, felonious assault
,pon Charles Mason on March SIN.
Edward curry. colored. feloniou5 as
eauit upon Emmett Shafer. on March 4th'
Jesse Hilton. colored. ieiohIously
eauIt and rob W. W.. Matthews ON teo-
ruary 2ith. ,o,,,
breskine into tho homo OF Anna ELIZA
g1lrner on March 9th.
sllas Jones. colored, malicious assault
,pon J.. /. Branch on March 25d'
pobert Kinney. colored, malicious as
sa5it upon Louis Flemming on March
Yames Mason. malicious assault upon
" "a. Morrisette on April %.
Gertrude Quarios. colored, malicious as
sault upon Airline Davis on March 5ist'
Richard Randolph colored, malicious
assault upon Robert Anthony, on Deem
Henry smith. colored. malicious as
..1,it upon Henry G.. Mesco on March
S0th.
punk winston. colored, malicious as
sault upon Joseph Johnson on March
Tth.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-05
Mrs. Gili's Excursion.

An opportunity TO see the most power
full warships of the United States navy
under pleasant auspices will be furnished
by Mrs. GnIs excursion to Old Point next
Monday, April 18th.
The train will leave Richmond at 500
A. NJ. and, returning. viii leave Old Point
at = J. NJ. Those who wish 70 go 10 New
port News can 90 by the electric cars.
which run every haf hour from Old
Point,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-05
TANGlERITES STIRRED UP.
They are Much Excited over the War
Scare.

hey uIt wv ' 49,
Scare.
The people Of Tangier Island are in q
state Of great excitement over the war
care.
Tangier is il Chesapeake Bay almost
fifteen miles from the eastern shore. It
has q population of about 1000 people.
They believe hat in case Of wal the
spaniards would take possession Of the Is
land and kill all the people found there.
A gentleman from Accomac Who was In
the city yesterday says a Tangierite came
over 10 Onancock one day last week 10
hear the latest war news. Some OF the
young men Of the town gave him a copy
Of n of the most sensational New York
papers. The picture OF the starving Gu
bans and vultures lowering over them
was pointed out and told that this would
probably be the fate of his folks. a
glance al the terrible features or the
spaniards as presented in the newspaper
completely unnerved him. He left in a
hurry 10 tell his neighbors what he had
seen and heard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-05

Arbuckle Bros. vs.. Gates & Brown and
Howell Smith VS.. Boudar, trustee. Ar
gued by Mr.. Wyndham r. Meredith. for
appellants. and Judge George L. Chris
ton. for appellees. and submitted.
Robinson's administrator VS.. Dining.
Argued by VI. Charles l. Page, for plain
tiff In error, and continued until to-day.
The next cases 20 be called are Bois-
seau, trustee, VS.. Fuller. No. a. and
Lewis. administrator VS.. Hicks, No. rs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-05

Hartman. II Is an iusiTuctive.y Illus
trated pamphlet and is full Of practical
information on ca:onic caiaTrh. in
this bool. catarrh IS treated in al i;s
many locations and stages. This book
VIII be found OF great value to al these
who arc using Pe-ru-na. and Will be sent
sent free 10 any address by addressing
The Pe-ru.na Manufacturing Company,
Columbus, Ohio.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-05
WAS TAKEN SUDDENLY ILL.
DIR. w. W. Parker was Unconscious for
short Time Yesterday.

DIR. W. w. Parker Is quite Ill at his
residence. No. 10 north Seventh street.
He was complaining OF feeling chilly all
yesterday morning. and in the afternoon
about 2 O'Clock he was X with con-
yulsions. Drs. Henson, Michaux. Jack
son and Robins were called In.
For a short time DR.. Parker was un-
conscious. He rallied. and last night
was getting along very nicely. DR.. Hen
son is attending him. While the Doctor
Is quite a sick man, he is not regarded
as being In any immediate danger.
II is thought his illness resulted from
stomachic troubles.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-05
The Fannie VI. Gilbert Tn.

The rug Fannie NJ. Gilbert which sprung
a leak and sunk at the Bay Line wharf
on last Friday night was raised Sun
day after a hard days work. She, was
not badly damaged. Captain Cunning
ham Of the tug Thomas Cunningham. Sr.
rendered valuable assistance In getting
the craft ahoat.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-05

not speak too
highly OF 1t. and
I recommend IL as
being u OF tie
very best medi.
Cineg in .
world fer colds
coughs, cata:rh
and all diseases
o. the ihrcst ana
luIgs" Al a.
tsrTh sufferers
Will bo interest
I'd Ga a book
written by Or.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-05
Presented with a Wild Cat.

Mr.. Thomas A. Hulcher. OF east Broad
street. has been presented by a friend
with a live specimen OF a wildcat. While
he does not exactly know what 10 DO with
the animal. Mr.. Hulcher is determined
10 keep il and has assigned II 10 quar-
ters In the cellar under his restaurant.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-05
Light Snow Fall Sunday.

Probably only a few Richmond people
know that there was n light snowfall In
this city early Sunday morning. II COM
menced about daylight. and continued
FOR only a short while, melting almost as
fast as It fell.