davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-13

A on eighteen months the big eye
Ill u the Ys!kts tei<scspe In the
"A observatory u the University
Ill AZ Chicago. at Wftltasus Bay.
IL VIA, hAe been spying 0at the
secrets OF the stars. 1t hAs
booked ene-fourth fuffher into space than
my tesaru14ns devised before e Night
sitter nsght TIE huge, grim Cycicpsan eye
eeinm slowly round In its ponierous
tfamA sroscse1 In its big white dome.
end kaops . sleepleas watch upon the
Aeavses. Below, the earth stretches ont
ID ds0amlne rat. The quiet little lake.
nut = ~ shAdowy frinxsng woods, Il un-
0tsfufbsd b The dip Of q single oar Across
he waves he low-hung moon. throws a
1faok g silver. Not q sound breaks the
oU1ln1oe around the observatory. perched
- In level top OF the biuH. The great
s0ems n open 10 the sky. The ponderous
tube 6w1nGs slowly, imperceptibly, with the
4hfntMg II the earth from sunset TO sun
~ ann3n. Shut In the black shaft which
ospoerta the barrel Of the refractor = a
clock. wonderful piece OF mechanism.
which tells or the motion Of the globe on
ets axiA TIE telescope shifts. hair breadth
- hair Breadth. euiEeA ~ the clock. and
0akinG The circuit Of the heavens, with
ureleso eye fixed all night long upon sin
0e stak There 3 no escape from the big
eye. ~ the earth swings In one direction.
the go siIently alters its focus. never
aWeaSy and never asleep.
what can the ordinary observer see
ohr0ueh the largest and most perfect tel
eecOps IN the world? What has the big
JeAs - mr. revealed to the astronomers who
Ave watched II ~ IN oracle since the iirst
ny 4 pctred into apaceY What does the
aneat telescope IN the world look like to a
man who 1oean't know ! telescope from
. barrel?
A reporter for the sunday later Ocean
vteite6 The Yerkes observatory Or the Un.-
veraity Of Chicago af Williams Bay las.
week. Tor tho purp0se 81 Answering these
Questjous. 4 big telescope Is almost hui
nan. Il b furMlDhed with curious sixth
eeusc. : marvellous secomd sight. Mystefs-
Gus. uncAnny. huge. 4 powerfully i'm
Drese0x one ana grown more wonderful on
cioaef acquaintance. The whole ohserva-
tory b built about its monster eye. Fur
the eye alone afe the motors. the flying
pOEe1a. the movable DOME the rising floor
and I'll the curious Instruments varyin;
from the aelicais,y strung spider web OF
the mickcmeter TO an apparatus weighing
ATTY sons. Without the huge eye every
thing would be useless This eye IL the
hans Of the refracting telescope In the main
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-13

astron0nesz wosod Be Only to- GAd to a.
pehre With
The telescope was next turned upon yupa-
ter. the largest planet Of the sonar systems
and as big a. all % the ofnet psAnesa p1t
together. The distance IT. lnis eartn -
Jupiter - lhHe o. - nue. .aH ais =
taxes fofty-taee "inu'es LOT y. ~, y
reach the eaftn. sopHer 49, 49, .s1
aDeMt % d. a. z ia1ke - O.ss ~ :. Wy
TWO menes IA o,ane AZ n Sss' ~ =
nsafay st.aAena nHe .S.ue iAers' 49, 49, -.
Iesf 49,. =. - Aae So'. - -
ting pssHc - -. 49, ...1aa .Se - 49,. = 49,
49, ....- ~. - ~ 49, ss.. 49,
g 49, 49,. \. -. =. - -. es. - 49,
- ~ - - 49,. ~ ..1.sss. ,.S.s... -
~ $500: S. ...es.1.. -. - $3.50 ~
49, - :. = - =. 1c...4 - - 49, y.
. ss.1y :. 49, -. ~. E~sx -. -.
s...s.s. 8. - =. =. ~ n -
800 s - - - 49, 49, ~ ~, -
80 s.s.s :. - - -. 80 . J. ~. -
g a,..ns.l 49,. -. -
,"Na'NS ~ - e.
~ - nusIians = 49, -
49,. s a., su -
.ss.,..s a % w Iun .oi koou view. "a
sl'E seao"isn SUI
80 . a.sa N tne "eAt Jay rreI. nav
49, 80 turned on tue sun NO
80 s Oe' 20 tne teieecope
~ 80 $500 aiohs the dsk OF the sun az
- 49,. a pu,s. - 49, ~. =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-13

uss the m nsuvsneat. 81 -
ana themselves almost eo1Sr11 e.
ing. rs~ftfcRe when ~ l7f
= sss1lke crossing cwer = 0nG77z
can hazard a guess WnesnuPH
omous or a harmless sAalo tI r.
IL the track be almcuk uoRnS1S7
cAusec most iike4y ~ = -
rattlesnake. walking 81 H. 5!
trock be winding = nU1uso 49,
reohAbly crossed over til rfT
by hts usual method of a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-13

1 New York Mnm1
Aamm4a - 49, -

4 New york mon1
Adopts = Nov -
A.ss Elsse Clews. ~ u
TIE ruhllc srAoefa 81 No.
knc~N u me- fathers - +
girl nlsie..'
Mr.. Clews has the 80 e.
tim for his lovely eA1Rh1u r
speaks al IVY Girl Eisl1e tn
his voice and q tender AIh4 n
NJ. Crews has hse1k In sysnpali
d1uxhteF's asAcfffou 10 sAape = y
tive career. Since she 60 r
UtHte Clews has been his e.
~ the public Mr.. C1ewu n r.
70 laud his daushtef's decd 10y
friends he speAks freely oe ~
her achievements. b
TO one OF these the other d
my girl Elsie is q treasure.
Inner tAe most sovahle Of w.
with the level heas. Of huulo116
''Leok how she worked y ~
educAtion. Many = girl. -
W0sl5a have beea tiiscouraeo1 -
thru mp. But that II - -
hnd promised her nes1G4 -
not neglect her socsaI A0g
ed a college, career. n 49,
codMbine the two. bsst - 1o>1
she did 1t has always teeA ~
"fIer class record AZ DarnaDt
she did gUod work. and yet -
s<~.ss.A - sanrafAHx. sagvnsS>ka
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-13

south African Gol4
Consul Macrum (Pretoria.
public writes that the aveg
gold from the ports Of
amount now to about $e.0&0te
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-19

A friend has kindly laid before us a
well preserved copy of the Richmond En-
ouirer of Tuesday August 10. 1856. The
Enouirer was then edited. as is well
known. by William +. Richie and Roger
A. PRYOR. and was not only the leading
newspaper in virginia, but one of the
most influential papers in the country.
III looking at the old paper we discard
sentiment and Involuntary contrast 1t
with the Richmond newspapers of to-day.
The ENQUIRER of that date was twenty
eight column folio, containing less than
six columns of reading matter and more
than twenty-five columns Of advertise
ments. All the reading matter, with the
exception of a little poem on the first
mage. which by the way is a ballad from
Thomas Moore, is 10 be found on the
editorial page. There is one editorial
article on THE False Issues Of the can
vags" nearly a column in length, fol-
lowed By a shorter editorial on GOV
eminent Patronage Of Art There are
some communications and the correspon-
dence between the President Of the Viz
ginia Wing Convention. Hon. Wyndham
Robertson and President Fillmore. There
is less than a half column Of telegraph
matter the major portion Of which is de-
voted 20 The proceedings Of Congress
The ENQUIRER OF that date sold for 81 per
year. or AT the rate OF IS per year for any
shorter period
The Richmond Times OF last Tuesday
the corresponding week day. contained
0fty-six columns with less than a dozen
columns of advertising, the rest OF the
paper being devoted 10 news from all
parts Of the world, to market reports
and SO on. The Times is sold for s. a
year
We observe also that the Richmond
and Petersburg Railroad Company ran
two trains a day to petersburg. one leav-
ing al $50 A. NJ and the other at T.
NJ II is announced in the schedule that
che trains OF this road make connection
at Petersburg for Weldon" This means
that a person going from Richmond to
Weldon had 70 change cars at Peters
burg. II that person was going on to
wilmington. he had 10 change cars again
al weldon. We note also that the
straight fare from Richmond 10 Peters
burg was 1885, and we all know that 1t
took a good honest hour to make the trip.
We now have seven or eight trains
day 10 Petersburg, the trip is made on
some OF the trains in thirty minutes. and
the fare is 81 for the round trip. Pas
sengers going 10 Wilmington do not
change cars until they arrive at their
destination.
There Is a long sermon in all this, but
we forbear Labor-saving machinery,
modern methods, cheap telegraph tolls
consolidation OF railroad lines. these
things which have been so roundiy
abused Of late account for the difference.
Not only In the newspaper business but
IN every other branch OF business we
have tbs best articles at the lowest price
that the world has ever known and.
thanks TO the big corporations ana their
intimate business relations. we have the
quickest travel. the cheapest travel, the
most luxurious travel the most con-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-19
A LESSON FOR THE SOUTH.

The Southern newspapers condemn In
no measured terms the lynching OF the
negroes at Palmetto. Ga. The Atlanta
Journal uses the exact language OF the
Times and says that II was brutal ana
cowardly. The Birmingham News says
that such acts as these retard the pro-
gress of the entire South" The Augusta
Chronicle says that II was ''uncalled Tor
and most shameful violation OF peace
and good order" The Atlanta Consutu-
ton saws that when a mob masks us
face YOU may be sure that 1t Is ashamed
of the business in which 1t Is engaged
and breads discovery" The Constitution
further declares that 'sober-minded ciu-
zens cannot but regard such demonstra-
tions with keen regret If not alarm
The Macon Telegraph condemns the out
rage with its usual vigor, but let's the
secret Of all such outrages ont when IL
says:
There is one peculiarly heinous crime
upon the heels Of which death follows
on swift, unfailing wings. The applicS-
ton Of lynch law here, on account Oh
the supposed saiutary results. Is uiHi-
cult to condemn, though equally dlrncult
to defend.
Here is an apology for 1ynching' ana
unfortunately the Telegraph voices the
sentiment of a great majority Of the
Southern people. II has become a sort
OF unwritten law in the South that when
a negro commits certain unmentionable
onense, he shall be swung up to the near
est limb without judge or jury. But we
have been trying TO make the readers OF
this paper see and understand that
where lvnching for one effense is tolerat-
ed by law-abiding citizen. lynchings
for other offienses will often occur. The
law must be supreme or man will not re-
spect It. and we shall continue TO hear
of lynchings for all sorts Of crimes In the
South. we shall continue to hear of mob
violence. here, there and everywhere, so
long as lynching for any onense Is toll
Grated.
Our Southern contemporaries have very
properly and very boldly denounced the
affair at Palmetto. but their arguments
will fall upon dull ears until they come
out and demand that every man who has
been arrested on suspicion Of crime shall
have a trial before "A jury and that the
law shall upon all occasions and under
all circumstances be upheld. They stul-
tify themselves so long as they hold that
lvnching for any crime is justiiiable.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-19
RnllY Talk.

when the little one first comes a-lspins
And waving his chubby hands,
lie speaks I'm a language foreign TO you,
But mother understands.
Each syllable baby utters'
Each gesture, each cleaning dart
From his great, wise eyes. thought re-
cords
On the knowing mother heart.
There are depths in the language OF child
hood
That hngulsts can never reach
But the mother lives in the fairy lahu
And knows the elites speech,
Awake or sleep. the fodder
Gives force TO his small demands
Bv a method far beyond your grasp
But mother understands.
w. H., in Philadelphia North American
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-19
The Boyfcss Town.

A cross old woman OF long ago
Declared that she hated noise;
"The town would be 50 pleasant, you
know,
If only there were no boys"
She scolded and fretted about IT till
Her eyes grew heavy as lead.
And then, OF a sudden, the town grew
still.
For all the boys had fed.
And all through the long and dusty
street s.s.8s-A'
There wasn't boy in view;
The baseball lot where they used to meet
Was sight TO make one blue.
The grass was growing on every base
And the paths that the runners made;
For there wasn't a soul in all the place
Who knows how the game was played.
The dogs were sleeping the livelong day
Why should they bark or leap2
There wasn't a whistle or call TO play,
And so they could only sleep.
The pony neighed from his lonely stall,
And longed for saddle and rein;
And even the birds on the garden wall
Chrped only dun refrain.
The cherries rotted and went 70 waste
There was none to climb the trees.
And nobody had a single taste,
Save only the birds and bees.
There wasn't a messenger boy-not one
TO speed as such messengers can;
If people wanted their errands done
They sent for a messenger man.
There was little, I ween. Of frolic and
noise
There was less Of cheer and mirth
The sad old town. since IL lacked its boys
Was the dreariest place on earth,
The poor old woman began 10 weep
Then woke with a sudden scream;
Dear me" she cried, Il have been
asleep:
And. OH what a horrible dream
st Nicholas.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-19

lack of ambition, loss Of flesh. salloV
complexion.
If your water. when allowed 70 remain
uudistuibcd i'm a glass or bottle for twen-
ty-f0ur hours forms a sediment or settling
or has a cloudy appearance. it is eyi-
dence that your kidneys and bladder need
immediate attention.
Swamp Root has been tested in 80
many ways-in hospital work. in private
practice. among the helpless too poor
10 purchase relief. and has proved $50
successful I'm every case. that special
arrangement has been made hy which AID
readers of The "Tlmos.' who have not
already tried it. may have o. sample hot-
tie sent absolutely free hy mail Also
book telling more about Swamp Root
and containing some of the thousands
upon thousands of testimonial letters ro-
ceiyed from men and women who Owe
their good hcalth-in fact their very lives
TO the wonderful curative properties ~
Swamp Root Be sure and mention The
Richmond "Daily Times when sending
your address 90 Dr. Klmcr s. Co., Biug-
hamtou. n. Y.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-19

every member OF which has had more or
less experience iu matters theatrical
The fairy dances have been rehearsed
for three months under the direction OF
Miss Mary Thaw. and Miss Bessie Pace
has the music I'm charge which ensures
It's faithful Interpretation.
The attendants have been selected main
Is from tho ranks OF the debutantos, and
many OF Richm0nds most beautiful and
accomplished girls will be seen In the pro-
ductiOn.
AS "a stage picture. IL IS safe 10 say,
that the Dream" will long De remem-
berod a. the most gorgeous ever given
bv amateurs. Mr. r. b. Chesterman Jr..
will be the acting stage manager win
Mr.. r.. Lancaster. Jr, and many brilliant
stage effects viii De introduced. No ex-
pense IS being spared % make the produce
ton perfect ia every detail. and The cos
tunes will be particularly elaborate.
only three performances will De given
on Monday and Tuesday, April 10Th ana
nth.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-19

Mr. Harold Dion will give the fourth
~ his series OF readings on the History
OF the Catholic Church before the mem
hers OF 81. Ieo's Catholic Club tomorrow
night. His subject will be "Arlanism, -
ana as on previous occasions. he will no
doubt be greeted BY a large audience.
T-hese readings are unusually interesting.
and the friends OF the club are cordially
invited 10 attend. !:
81 INo's club. with the energy ana
nrogresslve spirit that has characterized
n aimee rs organization, continues 10
grow IN popular favor, strong svl.
dence OF this being that AT TIE as, TWO
meeting seventeen new applications for
membership were received. Al the last
meeting a committee was appointed TO
make arrangements for an entertainment
on Easter Monday night.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-19

When they don't your whole body must
suffer.
If you are sick doctor your kidneys,
because as soon as they are we'll they
viii help an the other organs to health.
The mild and extraordinary effect Of
Or. Klmers Swamp Root, the great kid
ney remedy. is soon realized. tt stands
the highest for its wonderful cures of the
most distressing cases and Is sold by
druggists in hfty-cent and Ono-dOllar bot
ties. Make q note OF the name SWAMP
ROOT, Dr. Knmer's Swamp Foot
You may have n sample bottle Of this
famous kidney remedy sent free by mail,
postpaid. by which you may test its
virtues for such disorders as kidney
bladder and uric acid disease. and urn-
airy troubles. obliged 10 pass water fire.
quently night and day. smarting or irri-
tation IN passing, brick-dust or sediment
in the urine. constant headache, lame
back, dizziness sleeplessness, indiges-
ton. nervousness, skin trouble, anaemia,
Brights disease. neuralgia. rheumatism,
bloatlng, inritability. worn-out feeling,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-19
RICHMOND MONEY INVESTED.
More Than 100000 Subscribed TO the
New Trust Copnauy

More than one hundred thousand dollars
OF Richmond capital have been invested
in the International Trus. Company,
formed I'm Baltimore last week.
This concern proposes to give special
attention TO the development OF South
ern enterprises John j.. Williams q
Sons are largely interested. The cont
pany proposes, among other things, 20
interest European capital in Southern
investments. II is said boy one I'm Il po-
sition 10 know that this concern will
be a great thing for the producers Of
cotton, as IL is proposed 10 pay special
attention 10 that industry.
All the stock has been subscribed. The
company is to have capital Of 100000,
and 100000 surplus.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-19
A COMING ATTRACTION.
Great Preparations for "A Mid sum
NOR Night's Drrnm."

The rehearsals OF ~ Midsummer
Nights Dream" which have hitherto
been held In the drawing OF differ
emf ladies' connected with the Assooia-
ton Tor the Preservation Of Virginia An
tinuities. will be transferred after Mon
day night to the stage OF tho Academy Of
Music.
There will be two rehearsals in that
,haatre on Tuesday. For some time past
~ cast has met and worked three and
s s nieh,s a week, and splendid progress
No. vs. bsen made The play will he admir-
.'s presented and faithfully Interpreted.
ard and the result OF the undertaking. which
a,c looked upon as decidedly risky in
the frst instance. Is now no longer In
savs, ~ e 'rfs
1 Th"r. a. not q weak spot In the cast.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-19
SwampROot, the Great Kidney Restorative and Hea'ss
ITS MARVELLOUS SUCCESS IN ALL KIDNEY
BLADDER, AND URIC ACID TROUBLES.
To prove tbe Wonderful Merits of This Great Discovery
Every Times Reader May Have Sample Bottle
Sent Absolutely Free by Mail.

What your kidneys need gentle. healing tonic influence that
will soothe theirirrtabity and gently regulate them
The only thing will do this Dr. Kmers SwampRoot the
ideal Kidney Restorative
considered that only urinary troubles were to be
traced 10 the kidneys modern that nearly
all constitutional their beginning in the disorder OF
these useful organs.
What natural?
The kidneys filter and purify the blood.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-19

The Clarke Courier. one of the most
thoughtful and conservative newspapers
in Virginia. comes out in favor OF a
state Board of Pardons, as suggested by
The Times. The Courier has hesitated,
because It IS op ed to the creation OF
anv more salaried Offices in Virginia So
are we. We feel sure that there are
many such offices in this State that could
be abolished without detriment to the pub
lie service. and we are certainly not DIS
posed to increase the number which Is
already too great.
In the original article We suggested that
this Board Of Pardons should be composed
of the Governor of the State and two
other officers of State Government, whose
duties keep them always at the Capitol.
The objection has been made that all
such officers already have as much as
they are able 10 do. and that no addi-
tional burden should be put upon them.
But those who thus argue overlook the
fact that the burden now rests upon the
shoulders Of the Chief Executive, and
we do not see why he should be required
to shoulder the whole responsibility.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-19
The Careless Poet.

lie wrote a little song
Unto a maiden fair;
lie praised her pearly teeth'
Likewise her wealth Of hair.
lie called her beauty's queen.
And vowed he loved her well
lie praised her graceful form
Rut there Is more TO tell.
She read his little song;
At first she smiled and then
She frowned and started in
TO read the thing again.
She tore 10 into bits,
She stamped upon IL. too;
He'd praise her soft. brown eyes
And they, in fact, were blue.
Chicago News.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-19
MEMBERS COURSE.
old Homestead Quartette and Miss
Bell Splendid Entertainers.

The Original old Homestead Male
Ouartette" were fortunate in getting
away with their voices at the Y. NJ. G..
4. Hall last night. for, although they
had I'VE numbers on the programme. the
large audience was 10th 20 allow them
10 go with less than three encores in
each number.
The quartette Is the best heard in this
CITY for a long ume, and they merited
all the applause they received
Miss Frances :. Bell. n charming young
elocutionist. materially assisted the quar-
tette in giving their most successful en-
tertainment. and she was also recalled
several times.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-19
One Better

De voeux-"My grandfather, you know,
lived till he was 9S."
Trevor Carthew-"Well. my grandmoth-
er died at the age of o."
Brown-"ln my family there are sew.
eral who are not dead yet"-Punch.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-19

Mr.. Bryan, who is a Presbyterian, was
going over 10 the Baptist church. I'M
possiblew said the Baptist brother. iit
wouldn't be willing to sink from puoic
view long enough to be Immersed! -
Homileiic Review.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-19
Signincancc of u.

THE peaches are all frozen"
The peach men .oudly shout
SO the bottoms Of the baskets viz
BE rather thick, no lou5t.
And as for the gauze stretched DER these
We cannot help but think
That they will more than ever be
A dense and umbrOus pink.
Detroit Journal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-19
Unknown.

Foreign Novelist-I want TO do
America incognito-to be totally I'M
known and unrecognized wherever / go.
American lin London)-Nothing easier,
old chap. All you've eot to do Is TO as
sumo the name of one OF our former
-presidents-Ju
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-19

venent travel that has been kown In the
history OF man. Would any one OF the
anti-corporation shou,ers swap present
conditions for those of 1856?
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-19
TIMES BUILDING.
TENTH AND BANK SIltbEAS'
RICHMOND. VA

srrxIc WEEKLY TIMES-Issued ana mar
ed In two parts-One dollar year oS
msil-anywhCre in the United states.
Address ala communications ana 0OiieS
pondonce TO The Times Company. 49,
Reading Notices, IN reading matter ''''
tS Ctats per line. 100
Cards OF advertising rates Tor space
furnished on application. IL.
kAplit by draft, check. postoihce o.NSi
~ registered letter. Currency sent ~
asi IS at the risk OF the sender; a..
Phone. aSl old Phone. b49. hdltoii at
Rooms-Ne@ Phone. OIL. Old Phone 30
Composing Rooms-New 'ihone' -S%'
Specimen copies free.
All subscriptions BY mail payable IN &c,
vance. Watch the label on your paper y
you live out of Richmond, and see wheh
your subscription expires. so you can It.
new before the paper Is stopped.
! THE TINES COMPANf'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-19
Glad He auuc.

"rm here to clean out the place" an
nounced the six-footer with long hair
SLOUGH hat and a choice selection of side
arms.
"Ahw exclaimed the little editor from
the far East, II see The new jantor.
Just begin operations IN the basement,
nv good man. Detroit Free Press.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-19

rhe Times f. always indebted TO friends
who favor It With society items ana
personals but must urge that al suSu
be sent over the signature OF inc
sender.
All unsigned Communications will be re-
jectcd always.