davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-08
THE PAN-AMERlCANS.
The Itinerary of Their southern Trip.
NV telegraDh 10 the Dispatch.l

lBy W thp OANpNNNh-i
WASHINGTON, April THE members OF
the international American Conference VIII
start on their proposed southern tour Fri
day, April 18th. The following IS the
itinerary Of the trip:
Friday, April lSth-Leave Washington,
d. c., ria Pennsylvania railroad at III +. NJ.
Saturday, l9th-ArTive at Old Point
Comfort, Va, 9 A. NJ.
Sunday, 2Oth-Leaye Old Point Comfort
Monday. 21st-Arrive at Richmond, Va,
ga NJ. Leave Richmond 7; Nj;
Tuesday, 22d-Arrive at Charleston, ).
c.. . 4. N. Leave Charleston II at night.
Wednesday, 23d-Arrive at Augusta, Ga,
M. Leave Augusta IL 7. Nj;
Thursday, 24th-Arrive at Atlanta, Ga,
AT "a. NJ. Leave Atlanta at II at night.
Friday. 25th-Arrive at Macon, Ga, at
AN. Leave Macon at ~ at night.
Saturday. 26th-Arrive at Brunswick,
The party will 60 by steamer to Fernan-
dina and leave Fernandina at 6 L. NJ.
Leave Jacksonville at 1880 and arrive at st.
Augustine at =. NJ.
Sunday, April 27th--Leave st. Angus
tine at IL =. NJ.
Monday, 2sth-Arrive at Tampa, Fla, at
IA. Nj. Leave Tampa at I. III.
Tuesday, 29th--Arrlve AT Pensacola, Fla,
atsP. NJ. Leave Pensacola at II at night.
Wednesday, 3Oth--Arriye at Mobile, Ala,
NJ 3 A. NJ. Leave Mobile at 10 at night.
Thursday, May 1st-Arriye at New Or
leans at s A. NJ.
Friday, 2d-Leave New Orleans at u at
night.
Saturday, 3d-Arrive at Birmingham,
Ala, at IL at noon. Leave Birmingham al
II at night.
Sunday, 4th- Arrive at Chattanooga,
Tenn, 8 A. NJ.
Monday, 5th--Leave Chattanooga - al
night.
NJ. leave Nashville 8 p. 81.
Wednesday. 7th-Arrive at Roanoke, Va,
8 y. Nj. =,
Thursday. sth--Leave Roanoke A. NJ.
arrive Natural Bridge station, Va, S:lI
A. NJ
Friday, 9th-Leave Natural Bridge sta.
ton 10 A. Nj. ; arrive Luray, Va, p. Nj.
Saturday. MAY f0th-Leave Luray 10 A.
Il q N
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-08

The emancipation of the great American
street car horse is near at hand, and II VIII
not be many years before the street-rall-
WAYS in all the larger and more important
cities will be operated entirely by cleo
tricity.- Charleston Macs and Courier.
All railroad lines will before many years
be electric lines.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-08

We don't think we have under-estmated
the importance of the split in the Republl-
can party in Iowa nor the far-reachlng con-
sequences of the late elections i'll Milwau-
kee, but we cannot agree with Bishop VIN-
CENT. of Buffalo, n. Y, who Is quoted as
saving last Saturday in an interview at
Chicago:
81 have watched the progress OF TINS
issue in Wisconsin ever since Mr.. Bennett
framed the law which has become famous,
and believe the issue of compulsory edu-
cation will supersede at the next pressideni,
tial election all tariff and other political
interCstsr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-08

We return thanks to Mr.. W. c. ADAMS.
superintendent, for a pamphlet copy OF
his last annual report. The gas-works and
water-works we never lose sight Of. They
are favorites with us. Richmond Is fortu-
nate in owning them herself.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-08
HOPPIpuE BLOOD.

Mr.. J. W. wE1MEa, 1918 ". Csry sgns1 Rich.
moud, Va. sTits
Having for long time suffered from ne
effects Of a horrible blood trouble. dad after
resortirg 70 medical skiGGs other remedies
without benefit. ! tried Il. @. c. Etsratye
ibGye been entirely restored. and Il affords
me pleasure 10 attest rs virtues. RS en-
dsnty a very great tonic and alternative, osi
Irecom@sad any suffering fro@ blood tros-
6ie 10 try II.
Mr. r. E. L. TATUN. Of Washington, 2. c. writes:
Ibdge used American siood Cure fisrab,s
for the past month nth tho most beneficial
results. and pronounce u 10 be The lest boot
medicine on the market; and ! state Hs
after having tried nearly oil the patent rs5i.
cinss in USs-iodiSe. Potash. Sc..-drd On
satisfied that NTH a fey mere bottles vii
be restored 10 health.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS Treatise on b -
md Skin Diseases by mail ir,e AiifcS-
LB.C CaEAlCiL Co.. rs. I!ihSt, g,haloi, a.
.ie STh,su&Iaiyl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-08
CAmxrAexa WAGONS. es.

CAnkHAGEA WAGONS. 40.
w G. SMITH, 314 NORTH ca ~
w Fifth, vICr0RIAs. sUkRIKS, u ~
STYLES, az ievest prices. All cestempla.ins
purchasing should call and sos my stock; his,
on hand few good 6kCohD-HANp FINE
TONS and BuGGlES nh b-im
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-08

We return thanks to Hon. II. ST. GEORGE
TucKzR for interesting public documents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-08
FURNITURE. sc.
C-O WORTH OF GOODS FOR 81
OOO CASH AND a PER WEEK.
RoTHERT & CO., 5o5 EAST BROAD STREET,
RICHMOND, VA.
FURNITURE AND CARPETS, BEDDING AND
STOVES

We invite you 20 examine our extensive line
Of BABY-CARRIAGES We sell 1.-THE HEY
WOOD,n tho best Carriage that Is made. anu
feel confident from past experience that II Viii
give entire satisfaction.
We have ICg-CHESTs and REFldGERArORs
10 hsrd wood. Oak. and walnut, ana ~ al
gradf,s. from acnoap Ice-Chest 10 the most olabo-
rate Side-Bosrd Refrigerator.
IN the Furniture Department will be found
WOOL. SILK PLULA, snd RUG PAGLOh SUITS
In Cherry aud " slnut Frames
POPLAR, OAK. ard WALNUT CHAMBER
SUITS. OAK and WALNUT EXTENSION Ia
BLEs, CHAIRS, LOUNGES, &c.
CARPETS AND MArrlNGs-INGRAlN and
BKTsSELs CARPETS, FANCY AAIIlNGS,
TAPESTRY. ans SMYRNA RUGS, Oll-CLOlhs,
ROTuERr 6 CO.,
-. o- r., Tn aga-Mvf M oast Broad street,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-08
DIVIDENDS.
FIsnEEMES's SUPPLIES
NETS, sEINES, ANDArflss

NKrs and NETTING Of all kinds msie 70 or
der, also rugged ready for use.
1. LICHTGSsrEIS's SONS,
Sole Importers Of tho Celebrated LION
Brand selnerhreat.
corner Seventeenth aud frsnsiia streets.
nh 81 Richmond. We
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-08
MOZART ACADEMY OF MUSIC.

MOZART ACADEMY OF MUOIU.
BERGER, LBATH + MYERS, Lessees and Managers
THREE NIGHTS AND WEDNESDAY MATINEE
ONLY,
MONDAY, TUESDAY, AND WEDNESDAY,
APRIL 7TH, SrH, AND SfH,
tho famous W. I.
CARLETON OPERA COMPANY.
60-ARTlSTS-G0
in TWO Of the greatest New York Casino sue
cesses,
MONDAY EVENING AND WEDNESDAY NATL
NEE, Genee's Charming Opera,
NANON.
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY EVENINGS,
Ohenbach's Chef dOeuyre,
THE BRiGANDS.
bO-BKAUTIFUL CHORUS VOlCRS-sG
New Scenery, superb Costumes.
PRIcxs: CSC, Soc, 75c-, 81, and $lsa, according
10 location. The sale of seats begins THURS
DAY, April 81. ep i,23,4,3,SSy
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-08
FINANCIAL
IMPORTANT NOTICE.


An subscribers FOR mo STOCK OF TIE CEN
TRIAL CITY lMPkDNLNENF COMPANY are
notified that r. accordance with tho provisions
Of the subscription tho nrst payment of y per
cent IL hereby called for, 10 b. paid % tho order
Of \ ". Taloy, mo trustee named by tho suo-
srriptiOn Committee, on or before APkiL ;.
TOO, and the sid payment viii b. received et
Lynch Ours by the Cashiers OF the National kx-
change, First National, and Lynchourg National
Banks: a. Roanoke by the Cashiers u the Com
Tnereial National aud Citizens Banks: 81 ITCH
ruond py the Cashiers OF the CITY and CITIZENS
Banks aul d. Buchanan by w. Is. Thompson.
All subscribers must be present ia person or
by proxy 10 take part in the organization OF tho
said company on APRIL 10. 1880, a. the rooms Of
the Young Mems Christian Association in the
ci,y OF Lynchburg, at the hour o. =. NJ, Or
forfeit the right % subscribe, and al sre there
fore requested n sign the power OF attorney,
which Will accompany each receipt ~ be given
for the grst payment ...,,..,ur,..,
A. :. euFOKD,
A. W. TALLKf,
]. n. ADAMS,
l.. DILLON,
NH 9l-eodtAp3 WILLIAM JOLLIFFE.
FIssr NATIONAL BASK or RICHMOND, Val
RICHMOND. VA, March y. 1879. !
= ONDON EXCHANGE
FOR SALE,
IN SUNS TO SUIT PURCHASERS.
NH 2s-im Il. c. BURNETT. Cashier.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-08

silk Umbrellas and Sun-Shades for Ladies'.
The handles are Of fine English wexel woods.
with new solii-siyer small upptnes. the
very latest ides. The silk j. guaranteed fact
black by the makers. ard Is called Z he Como.
such Umbrellas We usually sell for s. To-
day, and to-day only, our price will be $50.
Our milliners have had extraordinary success
Of the most exquisite styles Any color you desi
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-08
|sOMETHING DIFFERENT EVERY DAY.

Uslf-pint bottles Of Florida Water. put up for us
by Purcell, Laid IL Co, OF this city, 20 sell
for SIC, viii be sold to-day for &c bottle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-08
A REVOLUTIONARY LANDMARK
STATIONERY.

We arc making an effort to supply the peopie
OF Richmond with their Writing Paper, ADD
judging from the quantity already sold we're
succeeding very we'll.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-08

TOO much 10 pay Tor an Interior article. see our
papers end compare with others before buy-
lug tho socalled cream papers
Everything in stationery line or IN any way
pertaining to Il eau DO purchased worry cheap Ok
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-19

supreme intelligence, power. and goodness
In that case higher education was is''u'e'
II did not pay. Nor did II pay mucn a''e''
ward. when higher education BUTT 'ne
Tower Of Babel, COMPOUNDED language, set
the people at odds, and scattered them TO
the four winds, becausc-like our modern
sc,entists, psychologists. aud metaphys'-
c,ans they knew not what each other
meant.
In very truth the world ia worked on
ample principles, and quiet, PEACEFUL nap
nv lives are led without any highness. Inc
HIGH science OF medicine owes much oil it'
complexity and highness TO the disorders
and selfindulgence Of high livers. Ana the
science of the law has come out OF the LOFTY
pretensions and greed Of the rich and great
Doctors Of physic and law live on mems
neglect or contempt of the plainest teach
iovs Of nature and reason. A happy life Is
noarer 10 MS all than we are willing TO adj
nit, and pluck and nerve and honest
faith in the excellency Of good sense are
what we need far more than higher educa-
ton. The highest promises OF the Master
ore 70 the "poor in spirit" who shall ENJOY
the Kingdom OF Heaven, and to the pure
in heart, who shall see God. The key 10
the sanctuary is: Except ye become as III
tie children, ye shall in nowise enter the
Kingdom 81 Heaven"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-19
CONGRESSIONAL CAMPAIGN.

The outlook for the Democratic party OF
this State in the approaching Congress
sional elections is of the most favorable
and suspicious character even in districts
like the Fourth, in which there is such a
large proportion Of negro voters.
Wherever there is any organized opposi-
ton TO the Democrats, they are showing
energy and activity in conducting the cam
vass, with results already seen that fore
shadow certain triumph in November. Lee,
Jones, Lawson, Epes, and Buchanan, are
hard at work, and exciting enthusiasm and
arousing the firmest determination in the
Democratic voters wherever they appear in
their respective districts.
There should not be the slightest relaxa-
ton of effort on their part until the election
is passed, for the more sweeping the victory
which they are destined 10 win the more
emphatic will be Nirginia's rebuke TO the
sectional party, which, If il could carry
out it's will, would relegate the South TO the
Of desert.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-19
REG YOUR PARDON.

THE TINES has steadily adhered TO the
statement that Richmond's trade is steadily
growing. As steadily as RichmOnd's trade
is developing, so is THE TIMES growing.
In fact, the advancement of THE TIMES has
more than kept pace with that of the city.
During the past week its business was as
large as that of any paper in the
South. On October 90, 1889, THE
TIMES published but fourteen columns
of advertisements. on last Sunday we pub
lished more than thirty columns. The adj
verusements show for themselves to-day
ami they have improved to such an extent
that we are compelled TO publish ten
pages. Our readers can see that our bust
ness increases daily and our books will
show that our circulation is also steadily
Increasing day by day. This is gratifying
to everybody who appreciates a real live
newspaper, and THE TIMES is successful
because it deserves success. The TIMES is
young. But youth has at least one great
merit, especially in newspapering. Youth
is vigorous, wide-awake, enterprising, and
Garrett | TO avoid the ruts.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-19
STFsT IN PENNsYLNANIA.

In the lIKht OF the Tapluil -ihPiV'"e f''
meets OF the Democratic party in Pennsyi-
yania, it is an interesting question to spec
Mate on the probable effect of Republican
defeat in that State on the national RepuL-
lican organization.
The contest now in progress in Pennsyi-
v,nia is one OF vital importance to the lie
publicans. because that Commonwealth mas
ALWAYS given the firmest support 10 ouf
general tariff system on account OF the ben
eff; which il is supposed TO confer on the
va 4 iron industries Of her people. Inc
State has always been considered TO De the
principal bulwark of high protection, and
has exerted an immense influence in sus-
tanning it, and so far have her citizens beer
inoculated with protective doctrines that II
was not until the death Of Randall thai
even the Democratic party in Pennsylvania
was unanimously in accord with the ma
tional party in this respect.
In the present campaign, the leading Is
sue is that which is presented by the pas
sage of the Mckinley bill, which carries to
a still further point the principles OF the pro
tectiye policy which has for so long time
been endorsed by the people OF PennsyiVa
mia. If upon this issue the Republican
party is moderately successful, 1t Will M
DIV be regarded as having only held IT.
own in field of which it has long been IN
possession. II it were to win very notable
victory, a victory as sweeping as that when
il won in the last Presidential election
when it secured the State by ninety thou'
sand majority, then its triumph would be
considered an emphatic endorsement OF the
advance which the Mckinley bill makes
upon the protective policy which has pre-
vailed for so many years.
If. on the other hand, the Republican
marty. under the leadership of the unscru-
pulous Quay, and after the most lavish use
of money, shall be beaten, whether by a
large or small majority, then there Will
be no installing the significance OF the
event. II will mean that not only have the
people of Pennsylvania put the seal of theiI
emphatic condemnation on the present high
tariff as enforced under the provisions OF
the Mckinley bill, but the people OF ihe
whole Union as well, for the trend OF eco
nomic sentiment in the Keystone state
will disclose the general leaning elsewhere
A distinct defeat of the Republican party
OF Pennsylvania on November 4th Will be
the severest blow that could be dealt the
national party, and one from which II
would probably never recover. 1t would
mean the infusion of such hope and energy
into the national Democratic organization
that it would 20 into the Presidential cam
paign, which will soon be upon us, with a
confidence that would surmount every OBJ
stacle and ensure a victory which would be
felt for several generations.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-19

WHAT action Germany, France, Austria
and Belgium will take in opposition to the
Mckinley tariff law, which has done
much TO cripple many of their industries, re-
mains to be seen, although it is highly prob
able that they will adopt retaliatory meas
ures only in the instance Of few manu-
features. The silk manufacturers of Lyons,
whose interests are seriously affected, de-
precate the adoption Of such measures as
calculated TO do no substantial good. Other
continental manufacturers, however, are in
favor of summary methods 10 show that the
Mckinley bill can be made TO react upon
the interests of the United States by cur
falling its trade abroad. The English pro-
pose TO adhere 10 their present course, in
the confident hope that the operation OF the
Mckinley bill will impose such grevious
domestic burdens upon the people OF this
country that they will rise up against Il;
and demand It's repeal. The English policy
of waiting the issue Of events is not only
the most conservative, but, on the whole,
the mos. judicious.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-19

LaCeS, IIandkerChiefS.

In this department are to be found all
the Novelties that ingenuity could in
vert. Complete assortment of
Point Gauze and Duchesse Laces,
Flources, and Bridal Wells;
Silk Drapery Nets, in Cbautilly. Mar
quise. La TOsca. and Brussels, IN new
designs and velvet spots
Black Lace Flouncings, in Marquise.
Hand-run, Spanish, Spanish Gui-
pure, ard Chantilly, with Trimming
Laces to match
Splendid stock OF Ladies and Gentle
mems Handercbiefs, Hemmed. Hem
stitched, and Embroidered
Neck Ruching and Collarettes in great
variety. ocl2
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-19
HIGHER EDUCATION.

A great deal is said about the higher edu-
cation. sometimes wisely, sometimes un.
wisely. so long as the elevation is true,
natural and healthy one, and the rise brings
greater light; wider, larger, clearer views,
a sturdy and expansive and more useful
manhood, wider range OF good; so long
let the education rise higher and higher; SO
long let those who enjoy II be said TO occu-
by the high places of the earth,
and be counted among its most honorable.
But when culture becomes vanity, and
its triumphs mere impositions on the simple
and ignorant, its credit turns TO dishonor,
and It's possession is shame. "The pc
daBtry Of courts and schools" in the place
OF truth and sense, is an old grievance of
the world of intellect. And how far now
plain pride of intellect and ambition put on
airs OF mystery, and vaunt themselves in
doing sacrilcge aud reckless heresy is not
easy 10 say. The simple admire and suffer.
1t is not while. learning takes the dlrec-
ton of virtue and good sense, and skill and
practical knowledge OF wise and vigorous
activity and. Of the general good, that 1t
wakes our jealousy. But when by its own
self-assertion and superior wisdom it claims
20 know more than all the world, and to
occupy an elevation of its own; when II
claims that wise and unwise are all wrong
and II alone is right, and yet has nothing
TO bestow; when II would destroy all that
men hold most dear, and give them nothing
In place OF it; IL Is then that learning be-
comes cruel and despicable, and is itself
the very genius OF imposture.
This kind OF higher education is no new
thing in the worlds history. Our first pa
rents In Eden, no doubt, were taught fully
up 10 their condition. They not only knew
ali that was necessary for their personal
comfort, but entertained themselves with
studies OF the trees and plants and flowers,
the animals, the beautiful clouds and starry
heavens and all the wonders Of creation;
but enjoyed also a near intercourse with
superior beings. But the devil suggested
10 them higher education; a knowledge.
that would raise them above their condition
and make them equal TO God. He began
his education by suggesting doubts about
the Great. Crestor.
''God doth know" which meant that God
was neither honest nor supreme. And on
that he built their higher education-of the
very nature and essence Of much OF the
higher education Of our day-which, because
It sees . part Of the ways Of the Almighty,
dsres to dethrone Him. Ii would substi-
tuts . mere theory, and hardly that,
for, divine government, and chaos Of crude
knowledge for system ordered In all
things and sure; begets the worship Of mans
intellect and reason for the alteration OIL
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-19
MILLINERY.


The past Of reah The ladies'
peiag and mud denied them and hy
hare nor begun MILLINERY SHOPPING for the & earnest The
rhih FrGg and yesterday
TIIRONGED CUSTOMEhS Onec0nmeduble and attractive feature
that TO BE SEEN
aorely until after i and besides
Millinery
disappeared like me autumn a and Others equally
spetyG hdefu things
constant changes style and daoa oar hf
Ladies' shopping d MILLINERY ItRLORS
VERY COMFORTABLE TO RST IN atey are adys wco@e You
treated tie
and e0t TO kn0C the " hat
the ticket The
pr0ctced gdy dtercd TO-
Noc a YOUNG LADIES' and CiILDRENS HEAD
GEAR
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-19
Plain Advice.

The plain advice given by colored
preacher in Richmond to his congregation,
may not be needful in our religious meet
ings, but we have been in gatherings where
some such direction was decidedly called
for: .De fore part ob de church will please
sit down, 50 de hind part oh de church can
see dc fore part, for de hind part can't see
de fore part eff de fore part persist in standin'
before de hind part, 10 de utter exclusion oh
de hind part by de fore part.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-19
Marshal MacMahOn,

Marshal MacMahOn has now completed
his memoirs and has left Paris to join his
wife, the Duchesse de Magenta, at his
chateau of La Forest in the Loiret. lie will
shortly be visited by the Comte and Com
Jesse de Piennes, his son-in-law and daugh-
ter, respectively, who have been spending a
few weeks in Croatia on the estate Of the
Marquis de Piennes, formerly chamberlain
to the Empress Euginie. The Marshal, who
is now in the eighty-third year OF his age, is
in the same good spirits as ever.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-19
School-House and GROWER.
Nan, Nnrlx an,

Philadelphia is a queer old place. The
other day there was fag-raising at Phil
adelphia schOol-house, and part Of the
ceremonies was the taking of number of
kegs of beer into the school-hOuse where
they were drunk with exceeding joy. Beer,
if it is good, honest beer, is an excellent
thing in its way and place. but probably
Philadelphia is the only American town
which would consider school-house the
proper place to work the growler in.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-19
MuAlc RQXaa.

Owing TO our large importations last
month, we managed 10 get our holiday sup
ply IN before the tariff advanced. We shall
sell them at old prices. giving our customers
the advantage OF our prudent purchase.
Music-boxes In endless variety from fifty
cents to two hundred dollars. Walter ID.
Moses 4 Co., musical headquarters, 1908
Main street, Richmond, Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-19
AMsn with a seyen-Foot Beard.

James Keith, of Texas, who was here re
Gently visiting his brother, DIR. A. w. Keith
at Bonnie Terre, in this State, has probably
the most interesting beard in this or any
other country. Mr.. Keith usually wears
his luxuriant beard braided and neatly done
up in silk cloth and then inclosed within
his shirt front, but when loose and flowing
Its full length il measures full seven feet
st. Louis Republic.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-19
Woman Suffrage.

But outside and above all the minor
questions raised by this modified form OF
the woman suffrage idea, we do not believe
Ia woman suffrage at all. We believe In
the old.fashioned womanly woman and
think. therefore, that at the South at least,
% long AZ negro suffrage exists, woman
suffrage IL out OF the question.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-19
Town with One Adult Inhah,t.nt

A town in England, Skiddaw. Cumber-
land, stands unique as a township Of one
house and one solitary male adult inhabi-
tant. This man is deprived Of his vote be-
cause OF the fact that there are no oversee.
to make out voters list, and no church or
public building on which TO publish one II
madp