The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-22
most popular leader of the german stand:
Adolphus Blair, 8; Colonel Stern. IA;
Henry Hotchkiss, 53.
North Carolina Table Relics.

lock OF President Davis hair and
photograph of the rock from which Mr..
Davis was speaking when he heard or
President Lincoln's assassination.
There is also a shawl crocheted by MIS-.
Stonewall jackson and photographs OF
Mrs. Jackson bearing her signature. a
George Washington pitcher. made In 17s3
to commemorate the victory Of Yorktown.
Is indeed rare curio, there being not
more than two or three OF Its KIND IN
existence.
There have already been several bids
made for the pitcher by private parties
and others who represent art galleries.
One of the most beautiful articles sent
from North Carolina and displayed con-
spicuously Is a. piece OF tapestry. the gilt
OF the Salisbury Daughters OF tho Confed-
eracy.
Tennessee Table.
The Tennessee table has just received
from the Ladies' Home Journal q gener-
Gus donation OF some beautiful little pic
lures of General Lee on Traveller. Inc
picture appeared several years ago IN inc
"Journal' In connection with an artlcie
on Lee. and is In every way particularly
pleasing and satisfactory. The Issue of
tho Journal In which 1t appeared has been
for a long time entirely out or print, ana
the copies OF the pictures sent to tho oa-
zaar were made specially for that pur-
pose and as compliment to the Bazaar
Association.
One Of the most interesting visitors to
the Tennessee booth yesterday was a
nephew OF Colonel w. G. Smith, VINO fcii
at the head of his regiment IN smhia
battle near Manila In the early days OF
the Filipino insurrection. Colone! SMITH
It will be remembered, was VlreLh'h
soldier during the Civil War and n man
az unusual courage. After the war was
over he became an architect and lived IN
| Nashville Tenn, where he designed,
among other things, the main puildins at
Vanderbilt University and the Wonderlul
fac-simile reproduction Of the Parthenon.
the crowning beauty and glory OIL li1e
Tennessee Centennial of 1886.
The daily box party given by the Ten
nessee table to all children who visit the
bazaar continues to be most popular
entertainment, and crowds OF enthusiasts
tic young guests are constantly made
happy by It's surprises.
The Tennessee table has among the
many treasures, articles Of use, as we'll
az of beauty and adornment. The Black
| lock foundry, of South Pittsburg, Tenn,
has donated to this table number OF
iron cooking utensils Of splendid make
and most durable quality. This firm has
sent also a case of sad-irons
Another attraction Of this table is
doll stove, as complete In every detail as
the most perfect Of grown-up stoves, and
worthy OF the longing admiration OF all
small girls who behold 1t.
Georgia Day.
| At the Georgia table beautiful piece
of silver donated by Tiffany. of New
York, was displayed Several other pieces
| of jewelry, Including diamond ring. are
among the contributions to this table.
April 9th will be Georgia day. There
will be novelty party" In the afternoon
for children into which number OF
the evening the Masonic Home children
and the shrlners with their Arab drill
will be the striking features of the pro-
gramme.
At the Alabama table. among many
pretty donations. including Indian pot
| terry from the indian village near Mobile.
are copies of the princess of Glendale"
n story of the home life on a princely
Alabama plantation during the civil war.
The book Is from the pen of an Alabama
authoress "Mala Pettus.'' and Is said
| to be most interesting romance.
Mrs Hagan, of tho Missouri table. had
| beautiful lunch cloth sent her yester-
day embroidered In grapes and edged
with antique lace It's donor was Mrs.
Sara Parker, of st. Louis.
| The souvenir programme for "Charley's
Aunt" to BIO given by the University OF
| April 18th, and for the production OF
''Chopstlcks and Spikins" by the Lady
Nicotine Stock Company, Is being dis
tributed. Tickets for the double perform
ance are on sale at Branch Allen's, and
after to-day at tho Academy of Music.