davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-18

]. B. Matthews returned on train
No. 315 last night from short busi-
ness trip to Delta and Hotchkiss.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-18

A. l.. Lewis, connected formerly
with the Novelty theater, returned
last night from Nontrose.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-18

We've gotten into the habit of do
mK high plumbing At low grade prt
~. Call and see. J. Il. Mckenzie
S4S Colorado avenue: phone Red
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-18

A word to the truly wise is super
fluous. Hilbert and Kicks, groceries
and meata.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-18

We clean and press ladies' wnite
wool akirSs and jackets and guaran-
- eyery garment. The Suftorium-
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-18

We irstAn compfets patn room
..vinment. ], =. Mckenzie. 6lS Col
ocaAo avenue. Phone Red 161.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-18

Misses Halle and Effie Dougherty
of Glenwood Springs are visiting in
the city
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-18

We are expecting a car of Joe
Moon buggies this week. Fred Man
tey.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-18
Stats Zeitung vs.. The Eagle


deredw what i ha
local Brooklyn New York
did
peopl as Jennings Bryan
Will whose
iation
standing of the Eagle cannot be
with the
this country
is in
whereof he speaks he says the following
favorable Mr. Bryan The Repub-
convinced
MIR will be only memorable
be
beenp
of Ridder
is undertaking
his hand
and the
has tremendous
writing the dreng rot that has
factions the Democratic ranks
field they should withhold their Judgment ha
Altogether the
said of by
amusing Later will be able
Republican
which Will
La genuine fractional talking about
red for Big Five adherens and blue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-07

49, ca $500 and $3.50 for the
~ y SQD new shapes of. milan
3 and chip, with latest
high crown and rolling brim: best $3.50
to $500 qualities.
49, nn 800 and $500 for s.. so
SX.QDQD. to $50 White Birds
~SsOs Wings and marabou
feathers, new and perfect collection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-07

Dresses Worth S..

Two-piece Suits of linene.
One lot OF striped lawn;
pleated waist, with swiss
embroidery trimming; skirt
with gore fare and fold.
Another lot of chambray
in pretty. colors waist with
pocket and skirt with gore
flare; white trimmings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-07
sd 90
Dresses Worth 81.

Lingerie Dresses of filrny
wash material, in white.
light blue, pink, tan and
lavender; elaborated with
laces; some with beautiful
medallions. Note that one
of the many styles is pic
tured to the right hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-07

en for White Roses with buds
SQDC and foliage; imported to re-
tail at TIC and 81. A limited
duantity-don't delay a selection.
O. IN s3.9s and $3.50 for 81 80
~ .SVU to $50 Osprey Aig-
rettes, white and blac<.
Superb specimens in this new gather
lng-milllners are interested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-07
The PalaiS ROY


lnnone a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-07
S | 1 u p
Some Worth S35.

Some Worth SIS:
White Lingerie Dresses
at SIT, jS15, $50 and SIS.
made to retail at SIS to
S35. Some are one-of-a-kind
samples; some are last of
various lots. All are good
bargains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-07
$l2.@8
Some Worth $40.

A lot of SO and 20 inch
Sample Suits, among which
are Black Linen Tailored
Suits, also Linen Crash
Suits, bleached and un-
bleached, with black satin
collar, cuffs and buttons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-07

d . me 1926 and s7.o5 for regu-
Sa0. VS.. lar stock Of Ostrich
- ~ Feather Plumes. marked
$500. $50 and 1900. Black. white and
colors. 'e anu
q - EN- for the Ostrich Pl"mes
% Il ZeS DIV marked $500. These
,or REDUCTIONS are made to
acquired goods. - '''e iie"iS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-07

Only Soc for soc
Silk Lisle Hose. and
&c for best of 3:Ic
Plain and Lace Isle
Hose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-07

Only 13c for Swiss
Ribbed Vests. plain
and lace trimmed
small, medium and
large sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-07
S.. @8
Suits Worth SIS.

White Rep Suits, with
~ and 36 inch semi-htting
coat and gore flare skirt.
All white, and with velvet
collar in black and copen-
hagen blue. 1898 for best
of $12 tailored suits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-07

Jumper Dresses of linene
and lawn; also Two-piece
Shirt Waist Dresses. Pref
ty effects in white. light
blue, tan, blown and black.
with trimmings of white
pipings, laces and buttons.
All sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-07
S 1 . 90

Only 81 for Pure Silk
Hose. worth 81; and
only 59c for better
than usual 81 Silk
Hose
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-25
Another Opinion.
of The Times-Dispatch

Editor Of The Times-Dispatch:
Sir,-I have not read the text OF
Judge ol, IS, Mann,s sawmill bill. which is
principles. If Judge Mann had anything
to do with it, there are plenty OF
people in this part of the moral vine.
yard who will be inclined to think /,
nearly right. But whether that partic-
ular bill is what is needed or not, some
legislation is needed Just in that direc.
ton. In the county of Albemarle ]
Know OF one road which is kept prac-
lifallS impassable by a sawmill man
weather conditions. plies his vocation
know of another lumberman in the
county who for ten years has operated
In this county. and rumor, if not posi-
never paid cent of tax in the county
and yet I am safe in saying he has
done more road damage than any ten
farmers in the county. There ought
to be some relief. and If the North Car.
DINA law is not the best, then some
other. The Legislature is evidently
o oS With Investigations; instead
country. folk 1t does look sometimes
like this: that men that require so
much investigation and such an amount
OF vindlca1ion are not fit for public
who don't need any Investigation OF
vindication, who can fill responsible
Offices. l have, looked in vain to see
ScmeDody introduce bill requiring all
telephone companies operating in the
State to act as public carriers Why
should not the Bell Company. for ex-
ample, transfer message to any other
line, just as the Southern Railway
must take freight from the Chesapeake
and Ohio? And why should we no,
have law which would require stand
ard Oil or any other company to mark
the oil of such and such grade. and have
the right to see by the State Chemists
test that it comes up to that standard:
Why should we country people. who
must get oil from the country store
have to put our eyes out to read by
the nefarious lights, and the temper
of our wives and daughters be ruined
by an everlastingly smoked lamr
chimney? Let the Legislature stop in.
vestigating doubtful characters and
give us some practical legislation.
ft TAX PAYER
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-25
NATIONAL ECONOMY MEANS PROS
pEIlTrY.

| It has long been maxim In Europe
that when America begins economizinE
lat home and exporting abroad, boom
in America was not far distant, for
booms simply mean that the public
understands that real prosperity. based
on real wealth. Is fact. From the
middle of 1906 to the latter part OF
1907, America was living too fast. AS
a nation and as individuals. we were
spending more money abroad than we
were creating at home. AS a result. the
balance OF trade was running more
and more against us. In the last seven
months. however, the excess of exports
yer Imports has been s431,500.0O0. The
Bureau Of Statistics shows that one
reason of this great export balance is
the fact that the average price of
.brendstuffs exported in January was
third higher than in 1907 This
means that despite the sums we pay
Europe for freight borne by their
steamers, and Notwithstanding the mil
lIOIlS OL LtOhey acHl IlOule Wy
grants or carried abroad by tourists.
we are, as a nation. paying off our
foreign liabilities and piling up an
enormous balance to our credit. The
result OF this sort of transaction is
plain. Europe will owe us money and
will 90 glad to take our stocks and
bonds and securities In payment of this
debt. When American railroads can
borrow abroad they will be able to
hire the labor. buy the rails, make the
improvements and put in circulation
the money which, in the last analysis.
is the basis of good times, and before
we are aware Of 1t the demand fol-,
iron and steel products will arise. with
all its train of business and prosperity.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-25
REBATES MUST STOP.

Beginning early in January, in 1905,
and continuing for three months. The
Times Dispatch constantly urged the
railroads to join Congress in throwing
every obstacle possible in the way of
granting rebates, and over and over
again this paper emphasized the fact
that The unfair advantage of a rebate
was the fundamental cause of the ami
mostly which had been awakened
against railroads. and that until this
wrong was done away with, the rela-
tionship between the railroads and the
public would never be adjusted BE
not righteous overmuch," said Solo
mon, and even without his advice The
Times Dispatch would neither hope nor
expect to see a complete change in
public morals effected by one statute,
not even If it We're the statute against
/ rebates. But when law and business
| expediency combine to produce the
same results, that result cannot be long
or successfully delayed. The vice of
| rebates is the unfair disadvantage at
| which the other competitors are placed.
! In the rebate case recently heard in
/ Richmond, for example. the few thou
sand dollars n year that were tllchcd
/ from the other railroads neither at
fected the dividends of the stock
| holders nor the prosperity Of the South
but the unfair and unexplained adj
/ vantage which was given to the re-
ceiver Of rebates made 1t Impossible
for others in the same business
compete successfully against such Sc.
cret advantage. Mr. Marble, the spe.
cial counsel for the Interstate Com.
merce Commission, has simply state,
what we have often said beforc-name.
: ly that the vice Of a rebate is the
harm it does the whole shipping In,
s terest, and as such it must be elimi
y mated for the good of business to say
nothing OF the good OF morals.
@ The Interstate Commerce Commits.
y sion Is planning another descent upoy
. Richmond. The best thing that can b
q hoped for this community is that al
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-25
The poor sawmill Man.

Editor of The Times-Dispatch
Sirt-We are very much surprised
and mortified at Judge Mann's anti
sawmill bill. We have always sup
ported him and thought he was a
friend to all the people. His bill. No.
lo6, Is clearly class legislation. If, in
deed It is constitutional. The question
pa a Sy saw Mill ns go |ith the taxes
have in mind a mill-owner, with
one team on the road, who pays over
three hundred ($300) dollars taxes
which are now largely used for road
purposes.
If the bill passes, and is made law
the supervisors will have it in their
power to bankrupt the business or fill
the jails.
ing timber, as no man Will want to
go into business that will be SO
cramped.
hope the well-paid legislators vii!
know better than to make this bill a
law. Respectfully.
C, r.. SAND ERSON. Y
Ashby, Va, Feb. 20, 1905
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-25

j. Hurt. of Chester; Miss Marion Du-
vail and Miss 1mogen Gregory.
Miss May Bronaugh was requested to
write q paper on The Life of Jefferson
Davis" to be read a Chesterfield Court
house on September I'd. at the annual
picnic of the Veterans. Sons OF Vet
Grams and Daughters of the Confed-
After the meeting refreshments were
served. The next meeting VIII be held
In April at the home of Mrs. a. j. Hurt
Observation-Disclosures.
Miss Cora NJ. Herrick. OF Chicago.
and Mr.. William S. Caldwell, of New
port News. were quietly married on
Rev. Dr.. McFaden, of No so7 West
Grace Street. Immediately afterward
Mr.. and Mrs. Caldwell left for their
future home in Newport News.
Personal Mention.
Miss Katherine Hawes has returned
in New York and New Jersey.
Mr.. 2. Z, Trant. who has as been on y
Cuba. has returned to the city.
Miss Nina Randolph; who has been
visiting friends in Philadelphia, Is ex-
pected home the last Of this week.
Mr.. william Miller, Of the University
of Virginia, spent several days OF
this week in the home of his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Miller on West
Avenue He had as his guest Mr.. Eu-
gene Smith, of Detroit. The young
gentlemen left for tho university last
night
Miss Libby wingo. of Mount De Sales,
is spending some time at home, No. 90i
Floyd Avenue.
Miss Emma Cary breckenridge. OF
Tincastle, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John
Easley, at Rlverview
Mr. Charles r. Crane, OF New York,
is at the Jefferson Hotel.
Miss Lucy Coleman, who has been
In New York during the winter. VIII
return to Richmond In June.
Miss Lorena Boyd Mason will go to
Norfolk this week for a week END visit
to friends.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-25
PILES
20 Years
Cured for Soc.
Bed-Ridden From Piles, Massachusetts
Man liz Cured by Wonderful Pyrn-
mid Pile Cure. Send for "a
Free VrinI Package To-day.


II had piles for 81 years I was so
bad for months alta time as to be I'M
able to walk. Having friend who
lost his life BY an operation, i desisted
from ever having that experiment tried
II tried the sample Of Pyramid Pile
Cure you sent me, and then bought a
50 cent box. The results We're imme-
date and surprising to me- ! assure
you. E3s f3l i "a
cts speedy action also makes 1t .y ex-
tremely favorable for impatient PEG
pie am yours sincerely, George
H.. Bartlett, Mattapan, Mass. =, -,
The moment you begin, &c use Is !, i,yra !,
mid Pile Cure. your plls,s pes ~ ,,a - ~ ),
leave you, and itching and pat , nes,n
to disappear. Tt heats az sores, ulcers :
and irrltated parts, II 10 put up o. ~ lm
the form OF suppositories ana - easy
to use. ~ ]. !, $50 q
trial treatment will be sent =, y. y ! a.
cnce by mail, In plain, seatedt q n JON, /,
without cent OF expense ~ daSSa os' /.
you send your name ana auth n To,de -
Pyramid Drug Co, 14o iy rsll'' - l'''t : !
'il After YOU ei recelve me ,ample y. yo 2,
can get q reg ular size pasSKh us, 4, -
PYRAMID Pile Cure ut your " IAN
for 80 cents. or II ne y IVA Il II
Us the money and ne W seAa v y q D
lyOu. N rs M 2544a * IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-25

wrongdoing BIO discovered, and al
wrongdoers be summarily dealt with
and brought to justice. II the road to
Justice ends III the penitcntlarS, SO
much the worse for the wrongdoer. but
SO much the better for the community.
A signal example OF sharp punishment
impartially enforced would do more to
clear the atmosphere of fraudulent and
Illegal advantages than any amount OF
Legislation or talk
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-25
COMPULSORY ARBITRATION IN
CANADA.

That an arbitration board, backed by
the public sentiment which its pro
ceedings naturally arouse, can settle
disputes between employers and EN-
pIoyed without strikes is the encour
aging testimony that comes to us fro
Canada. Canada passed compulsory
arbitration act in 1908, Though it
proved defective under conditions
of last year, it had done much at that
time to do away with strikes in the
four years of its operation. An amend
ment. passed in 1907. has made this law
much more effective. In the first sin
months under the amended statute,
according TO an article in the Journal
OF Political Economy fifteen disputes
werc referred to the boards. and four
teen of them were amicably adjusted.
The Canadian law applies to mines
and all public service corporations. II
makes arbitration compulsory witt
these upon the application of either
party. or of both parties, where any
other industry may be affected. a
temporary board, created to consider
the individual case. investigates the
merits of the riva! presentment OF
allegations and arguments. Says tn,
periodical before quoted
''As regards the industries TO whict
II specifically applies, 1t has alreadl
fulfilled the most sanguine hopes o
its sponsors, and has been the mean,
OF promoting II better Understandable
between capital and labor. of remoyln,
many causes of friction, and of pre-
venting incalculable loss to the com
munity."
Compulsory arbitration DOUBTLESS, i
rs open to criticism as is everythin
else under the sun, few things In thi
world being without FLAW. In pas
years Congress has neditated i
Sbrowsed around it. and so passed on
the appropriation bills. But disput,
between labor and capital will go .
4 ss long as organized society lasts, al
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-25

Mr.. and Mrs. st. George Bryan and
Mrs. John Shelton Williams.
Colonel 10 Lane Stern led. Supper
was served at IL o'clock.
Woman's Club.
The bridge tournament which was
played at the Woman's Club on Fri
day evening was largely attended and
was very brilliant affair.
Among the strangers, present We're
Senator and Mrs. Breck a1rr a,,h MRS;
Strobe, Mrs. "A. B. Hunt and Mrs. Cuth-
The highest score was made by Mrs.
" aar CUP Meas, dainty SUPPER was served
after the game. Hostesses included
Mrs. Bland L. Smith, Miss Lucetta NJ.
Knox, Mrs. j. Randolph Tucker; Mrs.
Fl. Herndon.
The First Matinee.
Mrs. Graham Hobson and Mrs. st.
George Bryan will direct the first tab
leau OF the Indoor Garden Party; to
r BE given Tba the Sse
charming adaptation of mistress
Mary quite mash fer the
small ladies appearing In, It. The lit
tie people making. up. the cast are.
Misses Nancy Perkins. Elizabeth HOB.
Nellie Kenaoldds Iea MartS eakc
bers, Anne and Elizabeth Warren.
Alice Perkins, Bessie Binford,, Archer
Small, Elizabeth Morton, Blanche Cen
try and Katherine Hamilton Cabell.
For Benefit Of Organ Fund.
The ladies Of Grace Episcopal Church
will give a musicale this evening at
$3.50 o'clock. for the benent OF tile OF
gan fund of the church. 4,
a program arranged Win VI n, y Vi I, III 70
mental and vocal selections from Sind
ing Boieldieu, DE Koyen, Needham.
Mrs. II. Fl. r. Beach: SchMmann, Ru,
binstein, HAIR Dancha. Ihon'us ana
Miss Haf MyRr stiie t Redford MI, Glenroy Stein,
Mrs. Graham. Miss West, Mr; r, Gor a. IN
Mr. Mnnrb hg Miss Maria i louise Atkins MI.
| FLETCHER, Mr.. Phillips and Mr.. Brent.
The public is cordially invited, and a
Ilarge audience Is expected.
| Invitations Recalled.
Mrs. i. Taylor Ellyson leaves t., day Z, J,
the death Of her aunt, Mrs; Jed Hotc y,
kiss, WIDOW OF Major Jed sfiotchklss,
Invitations for luncheon, which was
Ito Nbe given to-day by Mrs. Ellyson ~
honor of Mrs. John Randolph Tucker
Of Bedford City, and Mrs. WILLIAM Il,
Mrs r: y, Hunter Will act as chair.
man Of Mrs. j. Taylor Nllyson's tab.
ieau committee for the charity fete.
Chapter Meeting.
chesterfleld Chapter. United Daugh-
/ ters of the Confederacy, mot yesterday
afternoon at the home OF Mrs, Temple
I S. Allen, on South Third Street, the
4 Ing in the chair. Routine business was
4 disposed Of, and then, m motion OF
Miss 1mogenl Gregory, 1T was decided
1 to make an appeal to the public school
A the State to contribute pne penny each
i toward he memorial fund for the cree
Il ton OF a monument to be placed over
1 etcry. The following scommlttee B was
u appointed for the GO lie ton OF co ntll''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-25

no simpler and more effective means
OF settling them has yet been slug
gested. Certainly strikes. lockoits
bloodshcd and Harry Orchard methods
should not be encouraged while so
simple an anfldote for them Is at hand.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-25

An Indian chief spent $4,000 for
comic valentines. reports the Wash
ington Herald. Well, from the very
beginning comic valentines have ap-
pealed most to Indians.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-25
Voice Of the People.

The Tfmes-Dtspatch will print
signed letters Oh NIL questions which,
relnte to the public welfare. Such
articles should NOT exceed In lenrtf,
lou words. except under exceptional
circumstances, should be signed
with the full name OF the writer,
and should hear his or her address,
me name of the writer will be
withheld II desired.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-25
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1908.
TAXATION.

As the session hurries to its close the
expected congestion becomes i, even
worse than was anticipated and from
present indications a number of Inn
portant bills are liable to fail of pas
sage for lack of time. The calendars
are crowded and the rules of pro-
cedure require so much time that al
ready it has become necessary to take
rush to protect those measures IN
which Legislators are personally in
.erested, matters Of more Importance
to the whole State are liable to be
overlooked. Already oyster legisla-
ton has been sldetracked. smo thered
and strangled. The tonnage tax bill
went to the same untimely fate yes
terday. and the tax commission BILL
being special object of enrlity on the
part of railroads and special interests,
Is sleeping dreamless sleep in the
Senate ] this would seem to indi-
cate thlt the power of personal inter-
est is stronger than the common well
fare of the State
AS theoretical proposition the pc.
litical spell-binders all understand that
the War of the Revolution was fought
on the question of taxes, but as q
practical matter those same legisla'
tors go very tenderly in dealing witt
the taxes of the people. But the
taxes must be dealt with. and deal
with honestly, intelligently and fear
lessly, If we are to have an approxi'
nation of real government.
In this connection it is well to beal
in mind that under the laws of Vir'
ginia (lActs 19o2-S-4, Pollard's Code
page 233, section 437a) the State Cor
poration Commission Is authorized t
secure special counsel. and to have
examina ton made of the mineral land.
and improvements thereon, and to sum
mon and compel witnesses to appear IL
order to determine the exact value!
i OF such property. 1t has long beer
believed that mineral lands in the
Southwest did not pay their fair as
sessment as compared with the farm
ing lands of, say, the southside or Tide
water SECTIONS. The whole basis o
taxation is.cauatity. and the best wa.
to allay any doubts or to right an!
wrongs of this sort would be to hav
a reassessmcnt made under the di
rection of the Corporation Commission
in order that the complete facts ma!
be made known. To do this the Corpora
ton Commission would require spe
cial appropriation, and there is still
time to add the necessary cost of sucl
Investigation to the appropriation bill
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-25

Three Toledo icemen are serving Jail
terms for illegal combination, and this
is no doubt we'll. But then 1t should
always be borne in mind that every
body doesn't live In Toledo.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-25
BACK AT TuE T1MEs.DlspArcn.

HE Richmond Times-Dlspntch inform.
Its readers that mo kisses arc ever
stolen from the sllr-eycd blondes OF
Royal Richmond" Don't anybody want
EN- or are the owners anSfous to give them
Observation-Disclosures Advertiser
Reports from Virginia are to the etfee,
that old Bill skillit of Henrico county. Is
desperately III. He read the boosts OF his
sausage in the Richmond Times Dispatch
Georgian.
The Richmond Times-p ispatch's editorial
on 'Oysters and Senators" WAS doubtless n
dissertation on silence and loquacity.--
Houston Post
MEANWHILE" notes the Richmond Times
Dlspatch. "the days are growing ainos;
Tong enough TO shave" From which we In
Ter that our Virginia friend has passed the
winter 80 far in giving imitation of a
yocngster ninety days out of a medical
coilese.-Nasnvlc American.
The Photographers Union is making good
= brooklyn man laughed so heartily over a
joke that 1t killed hm,-Philadelphia In
qulrer. The Times Dispatch man need no,
go into hiding. The sheriff is not looking
tor him. The man he killed broke his neck
from excessive yawning.--Norfolk Pilot.
Oysters and Senator's" is an editorial
caption In tho Richmond Times Dispatch
- far as hnbitual silence is concerned the
t%o nave nothing in common.-Manchester
IN. HID Union. :
Il"