davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-12-11
llcbcriidt Der wibtigiten 9rpeihen
ans bonn aeitriaeu Snnntassblatt.

@sneral 9regorio bel Yilar, 9ez
f~tht56aber Der 2sibtpuhe Iguinuloo's,
IpQ om 3. SeSam6er untpeit GerbaEltss,
ouf oer Snfel Gu3on, IN einem Sreffsn
nit Dem Battalion ce5 M1jors PaDtpn
6. Mdrt sstDOtet tporbsn fem.
Nus Siioafrifa liefen Ssrifte uber
cine plGntalei bsi 2aopimitb Elm. Die
griten bs6auptan, cine SteGune Der
9oeren erpbert unb mebrere 9ef6iibe
asrIiDrt orer erbsutet gu boben.
&Dnisin 1iftoria min ibrem urenz
fel, benz dltsIt,n Sobne bes 0eutIden
SaiIers, Sronprin3en 5riebri4 Wilz
bslm, on 5oIsn6anbOrbsn psrlei6en
uno i6m osnIelbsn gslegentl;h ihres bsz
pprit:6snoen Ssiu6s in potsoam Ell
gsn6dnoig onlegsn.
Morgen (DisnItag) ioI i'm beutI6aa
3eihstage bic Oebltte iiber bas Bib
act ~6eqinnsn, uno man ertpartet, Dab
@raF Yiilpn, Der Winiiter be5 Qusz
pGrt:qsn, bei Der @slegen6eit pieoer
cine umfaTenoe Grf!drung iiber bic
ousIUGrti9e Politit OautI 6lGnb's u6z
se6,n miro.
Die Staat5 3dhlun9s6etDrbs in
Sentudp fat sntI6sben. oab Der Re=
pu6iifaner Sablor nit iiber 1000
5timmer WaioritGt iiber Den Demo
fraten @0bot erpGblt 1T. Wan slaubt
nidt, ooB bic 9emotraten peiter auf
iGran WnIpriiden beIteben uro einen
Gontef in ceu2esislatur einleiten tperz
ben.
IN elmer Der .@outfern Pacif:ee
ga6n" gehDrigen 3efe gu Carbonate,
40 Meilen pe5tti6 BON Sacpma,
Woib., Iinn 50 b;s 80 9obtengrd6sr
our6 cine grplpIion Id~lla9enber Wetz
ter eetDoRt tpDrOen:
Ginpanberungs : GommiFdr Ycp=
BERN fat einen nsusn Sniff 5ur Be-
I6rGnfuna Der gintpanoerung ousgez
t:ftelt. Gr ~empf:sblt, nur iolfan Gin
tponosrsrn Die Garoung gu geItatten,
tpslde ppr6er bic I6Tiht erfldrsn,
amsrifaril 6s giirger gu tperoen.
Sn Santiago be Cuba Fat Der srDbz
tsntfeils aus Hegsrn be|tebenoe Intoz
Mo Macep@Glu6 gstegentli@ Der 1Seer
oes Sa6restogs bss Sooes Mucso's
cine FsinoIef;se D:monftraticn gegen
bic 0mgritansr in S3ens qsIebt. Mebz
rers Reoner erfidrtsn, bic omerifant=
ltsn G;nprinslinge miibtsn DON Der
Snisl perjagt peroen.
Sn Hio Sansiro, 8railisu, 1T
@ucci, Der befannts itolieniifs Sum-
aertiinitf:r, ais S6pinoler entlarpt
tporoen. Or. Daniel Nlmsiod fat emit
bedt, paB Succi feins 5leti6fafsrn NIT
MinsrulpoNer trunf, pel6e Elm Ser
lunsern 81 p~tr6;nOsrn perm0gen.
Mlbsrt 9aroner, Der II Sabre ate
Sofn oes G~ongrsb<Mitgtieoes $. s.
garoner BON Nep%Ssrisp, nuroe Bel
GaszSarborzgitn, rs, ais sr duf
einem g;cAcle Die 9o6ngelsiIe freu3en
polte, ibsrfahren uno geiDbtet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-12-11

9oraimmer. in tpsldsm Spirioion, Der
srietiTfs SefrstGr oss MsiTtsrs, si=
ne fron5DTife 3eitung lsIeno, am Sen
Ttsr fab. Sn ieiner InaTt mafte Sloz
rian oisIsm ifJtpar5en 9srrn cine tie
fe 8er6suguug, Die Sener jeDot tdum
bsafsste. gr rihtete einen fragenoen
gi;d auf poutine uno pertisfts ii9 10
glei6 piebsr in feline 3eitung, als lie
inn iagts, oaB ues 1d0n redt lei"
Damn batrat pcItine oas Irbelts5Ir1z
mer bss MciFters, Der OH isinem
Sdrsi6tiife lab, ii6errei6te i9m 'ble
9riaFe uno me(oete 6errn Wdpr an.
ngh, brapo! pouline. i6 min nl6t
aeItDrt Isin - meirr jun9er 5reuro
min mir sinsn 8unitgsnuB bereiten!"
llno nit elmer %einldoenoen 6anobeIpes
gu1g bisB er Slorian nd9ertreten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-12-11
Selia cntihlafcn.

q. 3ouiB, 10. 0s5. = Dor Diel
Monatsn perlegis Soc SpeDer iein Big
oabin in 9anTas 9Th erI4ienens1
oeuITtes @pdsnbla!! yHeform" mad
bier uno sriinbste Elm 5aasblalt, mel
6e5 irpb eiFrigsr unlerTtiibung Seis
!eas oe5 r@iobe 0emofrut" unD bs1
rspu6lifanii6 en MaIdine geitern ieir
@1ifeinen einIiensn muBte, oa pas
'osu!I6s pubtitum Dem giatie feline
unterTliibung potntbieli. Die naez
form" mar Gin grpanIipnsbiatt UNI
ipislte EiA in ben lebien Wpd)sn auf
ais 9serer Der Separtsmsnis 2doer
auF.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-12-11
giehEutter= gno Strubpreijc,


Totqeuoes Trp Die aui BEN Italtlifen
@aeIcu liz: Sen, Strub u. |. 70. 9eiteru er'
i~ie!ieU 8reile:
WorppefIide Baage.
Sen--Simot ha Sen S14.O0 - SIS, gem.
$3.50 bis S14.O0, 6leebeu $500 bis
$1,000 pro 3orns.
9uoh.-@aiseniirob 5000, Rossen.
iiroh $3.50 bls s!4 II. 9areriirUl IS bis 50
pro Come.
0iars = 1915 biz $3.50 pre- SaB.
Se1tlGe @ az c.
6.u - Slmotbn .3eu (altes) $14 - SIS,
reueS Gen big. &leebeu $3.50 bis Sl4
pro Come.
Strop-@ulIsrhtob $3.50 So Rosg.n.
frOh Sl3-$l4 II. Qafertrob $7.5O-S8.5o
pro Come.
Wiais - sl.90 bis $500 pso i5ah
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-12-11
2u perfuufen:

ogsbitt TodD uno Saamtn=6uttsr fir Yisroe,
O6isn uno Mi!Htlbt, g9Oresit'r gals. %tstnitss
Gutter; S3unOe, 2auben uno dnosres ~'SsfIussI.
3. u. Sibltp
Ntt28,l WD Er. 229. SHOz SOparozS traBt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-12-11
Nod rinc YraIlSeutrn 8ntibait auac=
0Tuht,

Waf6in9ton, D. g., 10. Os5.
= Die prI6ieoenen aus europa fom=
mcnoen Yrebmslcun9sn iiber ooagerz
6aiisn Der Wd9ss a~s9enI6er Der 5orz
osrung Der Ser. Staaien, CAP ;driiI>
lid)e @arantien elmer 4ol;tit Der vofz
Esnen I6iir" in China gsgeben pstcsn
IoGen, 6absn hisr als Nn5siden oa5
erfreulidsn JortiAritteS otr TIMER
%banGtuagen Gsnu9I5uun9 %beroor9sruz
fen. S5fi5:sle untpprien DIR euro
pdiTdsn Rtgisrungm iino aber i'm
Ssaais : Osparssmsnt nod nihl elm
setrrfFsn. Mun hoffs isoo4, Dab Der
prGFiDsrt oemnddi csm Son9reB in
elmer spe3ial : 8otlAafl, 6sghitet
bon sriouternon 8smarfuneen oes
S!oats : SetretGrs SaD, o;n erTo!g=
rei6en Qafhlub Der unIsr6caolunsea
mi!5ut6eilsn in Der 9oge Tein oirfts.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-12-11
3u perfsufcn,

3usi 9dujtr on ser lrlsle Der 2ats.cooO=Np'nue,
,ipii DEN Der IapettesStrabs uno GatrmOunt=4psnus,
unpsrtluit 9~cbltsbsn; ~oitie!bfn iino nit altn msosr=
ntn Strbtlerunssn ~perlebsn, @ruuoiIns $40 po
SrontiuB; 4reis $3.50.
i5.sner crti @aui.r on Der Gapstte=S trab,, nabs
2afnpooo=2pcnue. 9ieie Seduier babtn Dtarmorz
9cr,isrung uno sSreppen UNI imp lbon:, ls5s
Wlan uebnie o. Ditlitsn acknowledgements
Iahsufragen bei'm gaumtiiter az Grt nno stslt.
6 10. y. aliagbe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-12-11
Su perfauieu:

Gin. vtaGtpUas 5arni; ieinss 0ano; Manfon.
oaus uno aussnsint Jarm=@sbduli3t.IteH. stnt
cute @slsesnDeit FIR amen iunqsn WGrn mi sf'pas
fapital. Vabsuiraaeu bel &m. 3. y b en-, Tr. 5,
Cf=9etiuSton=StraBe. u9o-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-12-11

Sas ~wcrtbuOae Giqentbum Nr. 1916, St.2egs
inetou=, nabe Gpcn=Strabe, ~beitsbeno aus ttllsnl
2! s~itDdiQcn BieqelitsiuSrucn 99pbnbauie nit Stal
i'm oirtergrlnpe ian llniOnzIleD) fir Disr Y1eroe
uno sipei WaQen; einem 8runD5in5 poi SO unters
%tporien. 9ia13uiraesn al Srt uno 0tele.
(336, 49,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-12-11
@0agen.
Cesundiaeit ind Kraft

UgEQ RTdEC
rYsEsEE
Sir Gne, bic an arItefsnber Iranftettsn. totpie
IN ;nnenDIi6eu Berirruu9en leioeI nnb In GoiSe
SS.seu oeplagt nit: G@rsr;eu in ben GIisoern.
Ensfi6nsrsen. 2sbeusiberoruB f6geatsn 3rdu'
,nrr' idludasibsn Ausfiien, TsaSenbsiapsrosr:
nnrsaei i@%usst,oem nebe.n behSaftst iino. =.
eHreibt ar um5 fir elm oeutl pes Dottorbuh ntit
n;sIs, iebrreiGsn 9i!oeru, lot rim cine 9urinethoee
S;.arrosieat III, tretGe I'D ieibt III ben oerBfueifeis
d. a. lSGen itets betoGhrt uuo Saufenoe BON Dor.
.sit,ep,n Tobe eere'ttt bot. Gasielbe piro fur 25
Ets cut perpadt. frei o%eriauot.
DEUTSCHES HEIL-INSTITCT,
:, C,;ntnn pIaoo. Nov York, NY
Der aas.tnnqss an,tr if aud sn bnben bel 3. 8.
SINNERS in Tr. l03, 4arfENp.hut, Habt Iarti;ez
Etrdbe, NIB in 9pitte's @nv5aH0lunS. Wv. 20
EsrDs poparp=Str
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-12-11

Gin Saus nit iebs 3innnsrn, Bah, betBell uno
ta!tem g8aiitr fir $3.50; SO 9aGr, Der Tsli foz
hsntli6. Cher 3u uermittben 1lr 50 pro utonal.
9tud ,uiraesr bel 2efui5 Sailing, SiiolpeltsSde @sr=
man: mn Sputb=Str, 2. GIur. (NOp22-Nei0l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-12-11

81 peFfdHTfU:
II - 81 uno AZ Idsr, bilIe; Elm ntats oaus
aui eintn; bili9, peun pieis g4O6s nod psrfauit.
gu ~sriraQen bel gannpn, Tr. 10, st. 9auls
emit. Haltimprc. (Sit2O. I'D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-12-11
sGifsfarteM

s>A uuo BON Gurcsa iber 9reinen oser fan:a
5ura tsiort bic
~~.,af.isu ses 4. 2eutia,el Gsrrefssnoenfen."
e..ai..gce Baltimore Str. uns goh@Slitce@Gss
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-12-11
Eiremrn's Derhhsranas-G ompagnie
bon Baltimore.

bon ValtlntDre.
Sfftce:
Uorop5t.Eae Der Soutbz uuo @~atersStra6e.
9i,it GeicQitait peridcrt stse1 Seriuft ODER 9.
ftdbignna burd 6euer ale Sorten @isentbum batier
ooer 0noerlutr.s su duJerit ginitigen 8eainsWHsen.
VeYijderuns Ilr einen Sag ooer Idngere BcrioeeH.
i. g.. .. N oils, 4~}rdiibeEt.
StrettoreH
Ni1idm s. 8iderp, S9oen u. StfflaHo,
c5eorse q. glats, Sbparo Stablcr, iun,
WllliQm 91enibalp, GermaT 2. Tldtt.
5. Slnep gtorris. Diner i. s.. Q3arner,
Gbornton Jfolllns. &. 6. g. g8olfe,
Sohn Ut. Sit.is, g3. 8. HonHe1p,
Robert 0tennert, q. g.. GhIers,
Sobn g. Snuoa, gnoyeip s. GonIon.
(Suli27 lSt&S Garrr Is. Ntau. Sch.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-12-11
Su perfaufeu:
Gruuretaenthum III pcrfauien:

Gin Gaus nit Qaoen; Scrtaufseruuo: 2obesful
TGbCre Information oil Crt rno Stclc. Nab3u'
ira9en in Nr. 2O32. Sf=gGger=Strabc.
3i0-5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-12-11

Gin icbr gutQcbtnoes &leiotr=Jteinignngsz uno
Observation-Disclosures. Gei6dite ipurpen lett ben
lcBtsu 10 Sabrcn al bcIagtem TlaBt g%cIIbrt. 81
~criraqen in oct Office peS uStutibsn @orreIpoHs
hrutru (3fQ-3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-12-11

perfdufcn:
Sinia Ill p]crfaufcn

Gin pradtupnts borOqcmabtes IarlorzSult u
etiid0, psl6ts in oen ~ncuciten Sarbsn bon Stint
i~ibersoQcn lit unO crit tir5lib auf @eitelunQ itr
500 esmatt purpe, ica iut fr Den balben greis
pertauit ipsrotn. Ta63uirascn in Nr. $40, NoroE
Gborlcs=StraBe. Gh-O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-12-11
S al { t-9tutise 3utubr SITS 8nittl; 22s.3!9
Suihel ,u%rfidaaosen; Northumberland 164, ooi

s3aitinlorer S%Httien. Sorie-
(S,rihtet ilr Den - O.utihen SorreipoEoentsn" outo
Dfiooenoori, Oiuer Il Sol
Baltimore. Den >. Seiember 1889.
Wibsenbori,O liuer & 50. berepnen Iur StaHcs;
Banterss2 ratten 5.23s-....::, dWt 90 gage, aul
ihi 5.2O-....... auinl6nuiihe 5.26 2-5-24X
90 la3t. 9t.ihsmari 3d.. SuIoen 3sA.
sterlins Santi,rs a!i 80 {o9. - auI
Sthi 4. S6a, tauiniuniiae 4.SO4-4.SlA.
Serfdufe auf Der hteTJcu Snettens Sorie.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-12-11
Sm %bermietben.
gu permicthen

81 ptrmiCthtn:
2aesu ,1ub Webubaus OH Gde bon SaitSaeenue
mn EouupuzStrote friibsr us Heftaurant be-
mutt; In p%putommtncr Cronuue. Jladsufrags" y"
@ote & Co., CIR. 107. SoutbsStraBt. 0fl-p
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-12-11
Mn,eigen. 3m berfaulen.
$12O-Sm. 8nabe 81 So. Qiano.
ReNf,s,,s .~

OfrIN9NhYcn % itpnptlfdb.
Gin itbr feines 93n. &nabe & 60. 9iano, polc
8rnbt, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS uno fir JIM Sabre ga
r%antirt; Treis nir $120, sablbar in mpnatIiden
&uttn BON s., Stilbl ulbo Sede sineci6lohsn.
". Gers & gpbn,
GID Or. Z, NprD=GbarlesaStraBe
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-27
TO WV. Manufacturing.

Mr.. Mckinley's statement 10 the COM
mittee of Richmond citizens who waited
upon him last Wednesday to invite him
here TO the launching of the shubrick
that Richmond is the only city from
which ne would consider such an invita-
ton at this time, is one that the people
Of Richmond fully appreciate. It could
not have been made because Richmond IS
nearer to Washington that any other
city because Baltimore is less than half
tho distance Of Richmond. Philadelphia
is about the same distance so far as time
is concerned. and New York IS so little
further that the increase OF distance
does not count The Presidents state
ment was plainly dictated by desire to
visit Richmond, and we beg to assure
the President that the people Of Rich
mond will Doe as much gratihod to have
him here as he can possibly be TO come
here lie can be assured that they "viu
have nothing but songs Of praise for Linn
when he leaves" as well as when he
comes.
The President will not find many Re-
publicans in Richmond. but be will find
large number Of men who admire him
and wish him well He VIII be received
as the Nations Chief Executive. and he
viii be greeted with rebel yell' of
welcome He will not be in the enemy's
country when be comes 10 Richmond.
We want Mr.. Mckinley 10 see Rich
monds people face to face. and then go
back to Washington and tell his fellow
Republicans Of the whole Union that, if
they will let those Southern people and
the negro alone. the Southern people viii
treat the negro fairly and justly, and
lead him along in a career OF self-deyel-
opment that ali Of their mischievous med
ding with the subject can never bring
them to view a sight off, That IS the
lesson for Mr. Mckinley 20 learn when
he comes here, and that is lesson which
ne viii learn If he WV only give little
attention TO the subject; and II DE pro-
claims that when he goes back, and also
tells the nation that it should earnestly
and carefully foster our land-locked ship
yard by giving it as many government
ships 10 build as it can construct. his
visit. SO far from being in vain. will have
been one Of the most fortunate incidents
I'm his splendid administration
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-27

b,aeos, event Of the kind that Richmond
has had. II has been extensively adver-
t,sed and those who viii come will ox-
poct a great show They must not be dis
e,,ointrl The Trades Parade should be
,ns very best that Richmond can rur up
and should be better than our visitors
eyneet The whole city win be on Dress
,orade and Richmond must measure up
to the occasion.
Especially DO we urge that the dccora-
lions be elaborate and general To deco
rate n few houses here and there will not
do We want TO see whole city decorated.
and We hope that we shall not be disap-
pointed Bunting is cheap and everybody
can AFFORD TO spend something in helping
10 put thc city in gay attire. The decora-
tons should be a prominent feature. for
they VIII add more than any one thing
20 the pioturesqueness Of the occasion,
and viii DO more than any one thing 70
pat our own people and visitors in a jolly
humor. The bunting which we put Out will
be the smile. so TO speak with which we
greet our visitors
We are glad 20 see that some people are
already beginning to decorate. This is
wise II will not 10 TO put off this matter
until the last moment The whole city
should have its carnival clothes on by
next Sunday
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-27

The Norfolk Landmark, in discussing
that clause ia the proposed amendment
TO the North Carolina constitution, which
saves from the operation Of the educa-
tionai and property qualifications any per-
son who, or whose ancestors, was a
qualified voter in any OF the United States
IN 1861" says. 1--WE do not believe In
making n mans ancestors "a qualification
for the exercise Of the privileges Of the
ballot, however heartily We may approve
Of an alternative educational and property
restriction"
Some time ago the Landmark asked
The gimes why we preferred the repeal
Of the fifteenth amendment Of the consti-
tuition Of the United States to a State
law which should exclude the negro vote.
Our contemporary fully answers the dues-
ton for as in the paragraph from which
We quote from It's columns. We believe
in a bold. honest Acknowledgement Of the
negro we do not believe In disfranchis-
ing him by evasion and indirection. II
the fifteenth amendment were repealed
then each State in the Union, which has
TO deal with the negro vote, could take
up the question and enact such laws as
would exclude from the franchise the is
norant negro masses. and yet offer such
inducement 10 negro voters 10 qualify
as would act as a stimulus to them 10
improve themselves and make better citi-
zcns.
We cannot believe that the best results
are. TO be attained by providing in any
State property and educational quail
lcauon which. as our Norfolk contem-
porary says. excludes from its provisions
a large class OF men because Of their
ancestors. II we are Ia have such re-
strictions % the franchise an Virginia.
The Ismea believes that they should BE-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-27
theNigbt.

Only the night and the stormy skies
The night. SO dark and wild
And 3D. the gloom OF "a lonely room
The breathing of child.
A little child that the angels led
From q land we deem divine;
Who came TO me when the prayer was
said
And laid his lips on mine.
The smile of God on his dreaming face
IN the lamplghts htful CLEANS;
And j know that the angels lift the lace
And kiss him into the dreams.
/ wonder why, in the silence here.
Ny heart with quickoned beat,
Echoes the sound OF a falling tear
On his beautiful face and sweet!
is it a thought OF the weary way
The little feet must tread,
or the grief of soul that cannot pray
Where its altar-fres are dead?
Never an answer for all the years
oh. storm and midnight stI1le,
Have ye only the dew Of burning tears
TO fan on the rose Of life?
Only the night and the stormy skies
The night so dark and wild.
And In the gloom OF lonely room
The breathing Of a child.
p J.. stanton, in Atlanta Constitution.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-27
GENERAL LEE AT WEST POINT.

We print i'm another column two COM
muncations concerning the proposal TO
place General Lees portrait in the gallery
at West Point. I'm reply. let us say that
we think there was no disloyalty on the
part Of the Daughters of the Confederacy
to the memory of General Lee as the
great Confederate captain, in desiring
20 place his portrait jim the halls of the
United States Military Academy, Of which
he bad been commandment Nor do we
think il would bee anything else than am
anachronism TO depict him as a Confed-
crate general. and not as colonel of cav
airy, L. S. A.. which was, We believe, his
rank while at the head Of the West Point
Academy.
AS 10 the inscriptions about Rebellion
General lees portrait will be the best
answer TO such perversions of fact.
We believe that the placing Of General
Lees portrait I'm the West Point gallery
by the Secretary Of War would be from
motives about which the most ardent
Confederate would find it difficult TO COM
plain
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-27
KENTUCKY FALLS IN.
She Contributes 60 the Washington
Cen(eunfsI-Her Delegation.

In his address al the ninety-ninth an
nual communication Of the Grand Lodge
OF Kentucky. Grand Master james T..
Wilhelm said:
Il have received two circular letters
from the committee appointed py me
Grand Lodge Of Virginia to arrange for
a celebration TO be held in memory OF
the greatest American George Washing
ton. the centennial anniversary Of whose
death will take place December l'ih' ~
and on which date the celebration viii be
held.
owing to the prominence OF the de-
ceased brother. Of whom all Americans
delight to reverently refer to as the Faith
en- Of his Country the celebration VIII
partake Of a national character The ex-
pense Of conducting the anair WI be
considerable. therefore our virginia o'e,n'
rem must receive substantial aid 70 ena oil.
them to discharge the honors OF the &c.
easion in an appropriate manner.
Virginia is the mother Of Kentucky Ma
sorry. and is entitled TO full ana Que
.consiseration. at our hands in<the lauaa~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-27
ys THE HARD ONE TO SAVE.

bic work which she has undertaken Ihere-
fore recommend that suitable apDro-
rration Dee made and Forwarded 90 Broth
~ a. r.. Courtney, chairman OF the
washington Centennial Committee at
Richmond. Va. as our contribution TO
the fund to be used IN defraying the
expenses incident 90 the celebration.
u also recommend that a committee oil
five De appointed TO represent the Grand
Lodge of Kentucky no the Washington
Centennial Celebration
The Grand Lodge unanimously concurr-
GA en- the recommendation and appro-
priated $50 as Kentuckys contribution
a. tb. General fund Grand Master VIII
helm appointed James w. Hotter editor
of the Masonic Home Journal, Grand Sec
cretarv H u. Grant, and Past Grand
Masters w. W. Clark and Thomas Todd
90 attend the Centennial ATOMS WIN MN
s.f. ana tb, incoming Grand Master as
me representative Of the kentucky Ma
sons
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-27

Editor Of The Times:
sir read tlis morning with bot nd'S-
nation your special from Atlanta that DIS
Hiehness. the present Superutenl OF
the West Point Academy-by name Nile
ler-would place General Robert j.. Lee s.
portrait iu the gallery If one Is provided
showing General Lee in the United States
army Uniform and that the united
Daughters of the Confederacy' would enc
dcav0r 20 provide "a painting Of General
Lee.
When Cato was asked why there was
no statue OF him among the many that
adorned The Forum, DE replied That he
would much rather Doc asked 'Why there
was not statue Of him than why there
was one"
The ladies who are exploiting this
scheme appear 10 be called "The United
Daughters of The Confcderacy." Now IL
they would only call themselves "Ihc
Confcderated Daughters of the Union.
10 may boz that real C0nfederatos would
not feel called on 10 protest against this
outrage 90 thcm aud their heritage OF
noble memories.
General Lee took of that uniform and
"Worc thc gray ti'i hc died. sD0tlcss ls
the crmno and his lfc Who shall put
the blue On him agaiu2 The authorities
at West Point may. The Confederate SOLE
diers-ueyer!
...-.r-f
Ellis Troy is fallen his dear land
Us married beneath tho spoilers heel
i cannot trust my trembling hand
10 write the things L feeL
Ab. realm of tombs, but Def her bear
This bazon t0 The last OK times.
No nation rose so white and fair.
or fell $50 pure of crimes
And iu conclusion / cannot f0rbear 20
quote tho Inscription 0n Shakespcr. s
tomb. The necessary differences will easily
Do drawn.
Good friend for Jesus sake f0rbelr
10 dig the dust enclosed here.
Blcst De tao m.n that spares these stones,
Aud curst bc he that moves my bones
CONFEDERATE.
october 90. 1G9
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-27
CIRRENT TOPICS.

Miss Mary Carroll. the young woman
who was kissed in restaurant at Yale
by one Of the students, and who with the
young man in the case was sentenced 20
fifteen days imprisonment. says that she
will 20 TO trial to prove whether or not a
maiden may receive an innocent kiss in
Connecticut. Here IS test case, the
issue Of which thousands Of maidens and
men too. IN all parts Of this country VIII
be interested.
Now II Is said that there win be an
advance in the price Of shoes Of from ten
to twenty-five cents per pair. That
is the report that comes from Boston.
But We must not grumble' for this Is
ono Of the penalties Of prosperity. When
the times are brisk. when everybody is
at work. when goods are I'm active de-
mand. prices will inevitably rise.
-
That is a startling story which we print
from New York to-day about doctors
and morphine. At the annual meeting Of
the New York State Medical Association,
Dr r.. u. CrOthers said that in q per-
sonal study OF all practitioners who came
within his reach, he had found hat out
Of S,2il physicians 6a Of them, or n per
cent. were addicted TO the morphine
habit
We have no idea that such a statement
could be truthfully made Of Virginia
doctors.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-27
IL Took I.audanuln.

wARRENTON, Va, oct Especial -
Robert knight, a wcll-knoWn young man
OF this community. ana eldest son OF Mrs
NJ. T. Ross. died suddenly at his home
here this morning. presumably from an
overdose OF laudaDuIp, which he is known
tn,shaya taken,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-27
DECORATE THE CITY.

Now that Il Is assured that President
Mckinley anh>his CABINET are coming TO
Rschmond on Tuesday next. there is no
longer a doubt that We shall have an i'm
u.ense thspng Of people from all parts
sf.yxsaata. and the Carnival vii be the