davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-05
Loans and DepOsiif.
New York limes.l

Attention in financial circles is being
fixed upon the steady increase-when con-
siderable periods are embraced in the COM
parsOn-in the loans and deposits of the
New York banks. while the cash reserve
remains nearly stationary. Thus, in lses,
az the opening of March, the loans were
t367, OO0.O 900, the deposits S37j,0O0,O00, and
the cash SlO7, 100000. This year the
cash remains SlO7,000.O0O. the loans
have increased by Sl2,O00,000 10 $iU1,-
600. 900. and the deposits boy $4,000
900 from $780, 100000 TO S4ls. 100000. In cone
sequence the surplus reserve over the legal
requirement. which two years ago was
above Sl2,OOO.0O0. is at present but a little
over $2,OO0.O0O That this indicates the APP
proach Of the banks TO a margin too narrow
for safety is not necessarily the case. for
that depends largely upon the character OF
the loans. BUTT certainly shows state OF
things that does not invite 20 speculation
for rise, which Of itself is not an evil.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-05

III Is reported from Bismarck, the capital
Of North Dakota, that the Lottery bill,
which the president Of the Louisiana
Lottery Company has already endeavored
to have passed by the legislature Of that
State, will again be introduced. The pre-
valence Of a rumor 70 this effect has already
created much excitement in various parts Of
the Commonwealth, and numerous petitions
are being circulated 10 enforce the general
protest that will be offered in opposition to
granting the charter which is sought. As
a matter involving the public morality, il is
to be hoped that the Louisiana Com
pany will be ANONYMOUSLY defeated in the
object which il has in view.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-05

THE Mckinley Administrative Customs
bin has aroused a'spirit of violent opposition
TO its main provisions, among the leading
importing merchants Of the North. Under
the terms of this BILL the appraisers are
given both legislative and executive powers
OF very great Importance in the classiiica-
ton Of goods not described in the tariff, and
in the assessment Of duties upon them.
These powers are limited only 10 the OK
tent that all "new articles shall pay the
same duty as those which they displace,
and Of which they are the commercial
equivalents" Furthermore, all goods which
are entered at value which the appraisers
shall determine TO be 20 per cent. lower
than their true value ''shall be condemned
and confscated upon the testimony Of the
appraisers alone" Under another pro-
vision Of the law, no rebate shall be allowed
on goods which have been damaged on the
voyage, and moreover, coverings and enclos-
ures shall be taxed as heavily as their COR
tents.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-05
Eess'.msps.
RICHMOND & DANVILLE R. R.
SHORTEST AND QUICKEST ROUTE SOUTH
AND SOUTHWEST.

RICHMOND.

LEAVE RICHMOND.
TRAIN No. 81, 2.3O 4. n.
CfOUTHFRN EXPRESS. daily, for Danvllie.
- Greensboro Winst0n-~ulcm, Durham.
Raleigh, Randlemnn. salisbury, Ashcvllle,
Hot Springs, Charlotte. Columbia, Aiken,
Augusta. Atlanta. Birmingham, Monignm-
ery, New Orleans. Texas. and California.
Pullman palace slceplng-cars Richmond 20
DanviIio and Dauvillc 10 Ashcyillc, Augusta,
Birmlugham and New Orleans.
TRAIN No 81. 100 A. ".
VIRGINIA AND NORTH CAfOLtNA TX
Y PRESS, daily, for Burkcviilc. an sta
lions ON the Norfolk and Western Railroad
Lynchnurg, Knoxville, Chattanooga, Mem
phis. and Nashville: also for kcysyille.
Clarksvlllc, oxford. Henderson. durham
and Raleigh. This tram goes through solid
~ TRAIN. NO. 80. SPIN.
VAST NAIL. daily. for an points on the
/ Farmville and powhatan Railroad. ilan-
Vile. Greensboro WinStOu-SHlem, Raleigh.
charlotte Ashevilic. Columbia, Augusta.
Atlanta. BIRMINGHAM. Montgomery. Sew
Orleans Texas, and California. Pullman
palace slccpug-cars lanylle 90 Augusta 0ni
Atlanta. and at Greensboro sleeper In Ashc.
willie O. Morristown. Tenn.
IRAIN 80. 40. q =. VI.
A NFLlA ACCONODAliON, daily, except
u sunday, for Amelia Courthouse and in-
termcdinte points.
IuONgR LOCAL. daily except sunday
| freight train with coach attached. for
Clover Va. and intermediate points.
ARRIVE Al RICHMOND
Trnin No 53 al 0.i5 A. a.. no 81 no 3. -
T.. ~, 80. 80 at $40 j. ". and 40. Al az - 40
A NJ
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-05
A Con.plrac, AraIn.t the reonle.
LsprInglIeld RepublIean.l

There is no room 10 doubt that the ussr-
patton OF Speaker Reed, the silent obedience
Of the whole Republican body, the absence
of question Of his usurpatiOn Except i'm "a
very few instances). and the introduction
Of sundry peculiar measures into Congress.
all indicate determination 20 stretch the
power Of the Republican party beyond the
chance OF popular disapproyal (outside of
a revolution for an indefinite term. In
short, is there anything less than a c0nspi-
racy against the government Of the people.
by the people, and for the people af00t i'm
Washington
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-05

THE difference in individual tastes was
never more APPLY illustrated than in the in-
stances Of senator Blair and President
Eliot, Of Harvard. The one recently COM
planned that he was not considered worthy
to be reported at all by members Of the
press the other quite bitterly asserted that
be was reported incorrectly. Each is
equally harsh on the reporters, who have
been content in revenge, simply 10 poke
some good humored fun at these two sensi-
tive functionaries, from which, if they are
wise, they can draw some useful lessons for
their guidance In the future.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-05
Republican Scheming

Every year somebody pops upin Congress
and proposes that the General Government
shall take possession OF the telegraph lines.
This is only one Of the manifestations Of the
desire which seem 10 be part Of the policy
Of the Republican party 10 m0nopolize ali
power and all privileges. and reduce the
citizen 20 the position Of a subject. We do
not believe the people 81 the United States
areready 10 90 into slavery 10 the Republican
party. Until that time shall come the sur.
render Of the telegraph and other private
into the hands OF the Govern.
ment will not take place.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-05
American degrees.
New York Star.l

A number Of very worthy students have
Just been punished in Berlin for our loose
educational methods. They We're dis
missed from the university there by the
rector, who declined 20 recognize the med
zeal degrees conferred by American insu-
buttons, as well as to enter into discussion
Of the matter. The rector was perfectly
willing 10 admit that there were a number
Of excellent schools OF all sorts i'm this
country; but III &c were many bad one
which also gave degrees, and he had not the
time 90 separate the wheat from the chan.
We must acknowledge that this is all true /;
and while the students who have been dis
missed have doubtless been put 20 great in
convenience, the rector's action will not
deprive the American students Of any real
privileges. There are i'Ist as good facilities
for studying medicine in New York as any
where i'm the world.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-05
peace by Arbitration.

The annual meeting Of the Christion AT.
bitration and Peace Society, 10 De held at
the Church of the Covenant this evening. is
sure 20 be an occasion Of much interest
Justice Harlan, Of the United States Sp.
preme Court, will preside, and addresse,
will be made by Rev. George Dana Board
man, president OF the society. and others.
What the association has already done
towards furthoring the objects Of its organi-
cation. what encouragement il is receiving
here and abroad, what may be expected OF
IL in the future, will be themes OF discus
sion, and are such as 10 enlist the attention
Of all good citizens.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-05

Lon GIIe. b. Jack.on.


] desire 90 say in reference 70 the article
published in your paper OF the 9Th instant,
I'm regard % the suit instituted on the 3rd of
March. 1890 in the Circuit Court of the city
against " illiam II. Beyeridge and myself,
that Richard Gibson. the plaintiff in said
suit. through his counsel. Mr. :. s. u. Pat
tesOn. had the whole subject matter OF said
suit fully and completely investigated by
the committee of grievances If the Bar A.
sOciation Of Richmond. composed Of Judge
George l.. Christian, Dir. Ohio G.. kean,
Mr.. Is. b. Munf0rd and Judge ID. {. Rich
ardsOn, and the committee, after carefully
considering an the evidence produced. both
legal aud hear5lF, unanimously decided
that / had not been guilty Of any malprac-
tice, and this decision came from a forum
selected by Gibson aud his counsel for our
trial. | am. therefore, sure that an impair
,ial public Will Withhold their opinion in
this matter until can again yindicate my
self before jury al my cOuntrymen. ! de-
sire 20 state specially in connection with
the charge in the plaintiffs declaration and
published in yourpaper, that received part
Of the money or property conveyed 10 BeT-
ridge. that in the investigation before
the committee Of the Bar Association. that
il was testified by said Gibson. that he did
not believe that received any OF the money
or property conveyed 10 Beycridge-that /
was not in the city az the time Of the con-
yeyance, and testified positively by said
Bcyeridge that had no interest in or con-
nectiOn with the conveyance made 10 him
by said Gibson. and therefore, without in
llcing the public With the facts con-
nected with the case, desire 20 say that
after the decision Of the forum selectes
by Gibson and his lawyer, that this further
suit seems 10 me TO be species Of persecu-
ton. so far a. MS conduct as "A lawyer is
concerned 7. without having obtained per-
mission $50 20 40, refer the public 10 Judge
VIII, OF the llustinss Court and Judge Jno.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-05
Mr.. Bexeridge.

In your issue Of this morning, local col
umn. there appears notice OF a suit in
stituted against me IN the Circuit Court Oi
the City Of Richmond, by one Richard Glib
son, cOl0red, with an explanation 40 fol-
lows: Please allow me "a space IN your
paper 90 say 10 the public that this IL sub
stantially the same case which was inyesti-
gated BY the Bar Association u Richmond.
on complaint ~ Mr.. 5. :. II. Patterson, one
u the counsel bringing this suit for
Richard Gibson, and let me further
say that on the occasion OF the investigation
by the Bar Association, such men - the
Hon. George l. Christian, ID. G.. Richard
son. Esq, Hon. b. 3. hunlOrd and OHIO q.
kean, Esq SAT as Judges: that all the eyi-
dence that could possible be brought out.
either legal, hearsly or otherwise. 0y con-
sent, was admitted; that, after hours II
patient and searching investigation these
gentlemen decided that the charges were
not sustained. end / am confident jury Of
my counrymen will render a like decision.
Very respectfully yours,
W. II. BEvERIDGE.
Richmond, Va. March 4th, 1890.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-05

Duty ofAssessors.

Please be kind enough 20 inform us II It Is
not the duty Of the assessors appointed 10
re-assess the city property, 20 examine the
premises thoroughly before altering the
present assessed value Of the property.
Is it sufficient for them merely 10 stand IN
the street IN front OF the property 10 form
their estimates The front part Of build
ing NAV present "a fair appearance, while
the interior and back part of the same
building may be much dilapidated. Re
spectfully, >. X.
Richmond, Va. Mar. ..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-05

II has not been finally decided whether q
Worlds Fair will be held in this country in
1892 under the patronage OF the government
or not, but nevertheless the National bu-
reaus at Washington have already begun
10 figure with that wide margin for possible
expenses, which is 80 characteristic of the
Republicans when dealing with National
funds. Several prominent officials are re-
ported as saying that the appropriation for
the government buildings and exhibits must
be a larger amount than was thought to be
enough during the debate in the House.
one bureau alone, and that not a very inn
portant one, estimates the sum that will be
required by il al nearly an hundred thou
sand dollars in excess Of what has been
considered 10 be sufficient. This is only a
moderate premonition Of the lavish use
which will be made Of the peoples money
in carrying out the governments part in the
scheme OF the Worlds Fair.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-05

VIII the editor call attention 10 the in
humanity practisod ON the helpless street.
ear horses Twice recently j have seen
Them taken ont ON Main and Broad streets
when there We're raw places from the rnb-
bling Of the collar. 1t does seem that, in
such a city, some persons must De sufficient
ly humane 10 prevent such cruelty. Hoping
most earnestly some means may be devised,
] am very respectfully,
A FRIEND TO THE DUMB CREATURES.
Richmond. Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-05
Chicago Wants Zen Millions

When the contest for the proposed Worlds
Fair site was i'm progress IN the House OF
Representatives the champions Of New York
and Chicago proclaimed that they did moi
want a government appropriation, further
than the amount necessary 20 secure "a
creditable government exhibit, say from
100000 TO sl,5OO,O0O. New York pointed 90
It's bill passed by the Legislature, in which
the committee of one hundred was authOri-
zed 10 receive and eXpend Slj,OO0OOO, and
Chicago claimed to have i'm advance a guar
antee fund of Sj,OO0O00, with enough
more in sight 10 secure the success
Of the exposition beyond peradyen-
mre. But hardly had Chicago
Won the victory on the site question
before the press Of the city doubtless Soicing
the sentiment Of the managers, pronounced
in favor Of "a large appropriation from the
government. Mr.. Joseph Medill, editor Of
the Chicago Tribune, is in New York, and
was interviewed sunday in regard TO expo
siton matters. lie says Chicago will raise
SlO,WO.OOO for the fair. and that ''the nation
should furnish a similar sum-" that "this
is 20 be National fair, and should receive
as much help from the National Government
as from the city where it is held" Mr.. Me
din says: "lhe Chicago people would have
considered it absurd 10 have asked New
I OK 10 put up all the money
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-05

have just returned from an extended
Southern tour, and have been impressed
win the fact, which is apparent every
"hefe' mat farming ia our country no longer
paws.
An examination Of the records in the
clerks Offices, showing the mortgages and
Indebtedness Of the people, clearly Indicate
this. have seen whole counties in the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-05

}. FRFDERIcKsnl.nn

RICHMOND, FRFDERICKSpf,pn
~ AND POTOMAC RAILROAD .,,
ulo.commencing FEBRUARY ON t.o.
Eastern standard time; '''''-
1872 O. m. leaves Byrd-sfreet station .n..
stop. only nf Ashland uoif...tf
Milford, Frcdeiicksburg rrrots
ant. " ideWa-.r sleeper W0shIn,.
ton and Sew York
ll.O1 =. m leaves ByrI-sffecf stallion t,n..
except sunday.
$50 p. M. leaves Eyrd-stfcof sfafion dail,
1l3 pa caves EYr1.sfrcff sf4IIou d.n.
stops only at Boutwell,. NIfrI
and Fredericksburg sleeper mss.
mond iO New York
$50 a. m. arrives ai Byrd-siroof station fa.l.
sleeper fiOm Sew York.
2.3s p. m. arrives at Hyrd-sireoi station dal,
stops at lreicrIcksluff. Milford
Boutwell,. and Ashland. -Ir0.rr
from Washington nrl New fffI.
does not stop nf tlDa.
sos b. M. arrives IFrI.effeei sfIfi0n III.
stops only at Fredericksburg. NI.
ford. Boutwell,. and Ashland
o.f5 p. M. arrives at byu-sifeot station daily
except sunday
The New York ana Florida special. com.
posed Of Pullman YcstDule cars. arrive.
uf the Byfl-sfrcot station af T'l3 p. n. r.
Mondays. Wednesdays and Tr'lsf.. ana
leaves Byrd-sffccf station al $40 a Dol. .n
tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays. fEf.r
fare Is charged Ou inis train.
ASHLAND NNAlNs.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS.
g. - a. m. leaves flDa. Arrives at Ashlardaf
I33 "a. nl.
400 p. M. accommodation leaves hfri-s'nof
sfafiou.arrIFcs 200 Ashland aI1r..
cop. M. leave. ElDa, arrives af Ashland m
Gas p. m.
0.t5 a. Do. arilycs tlba. Leaves Ashland Do
6.uo "a. m.
$50 q. m. accommodation, arrives af H.lf.
street station. leaves Asl'HrI af
1877 "a. m.
$50 =. 30. arrives 40 Einai leaves Ashland tf
b.l2p m.
TAYLOR. Traffic Manage.
L. 4. ID. MYERS. General Superintendent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-05

offer for sale at Louisa Courthouse, the above
5ascribed property 10 Hes In the heart or
thc mineral region and is believed 10 be
rieG In gold and other minerals. Parties
wishing TO purchase. whether for actual ope-
rations or for speculation, would DO wen 10
Mr. Robert N. Kent. living near the Court
house. and M John \. Jenkins, living near
folersvllle. are we'll acquainted win, ana
will doubtless readily show the property 10
all dcsling 10 examine 10.
two years with interest. and bonds ana eool
secnrify-Or by paying more than One-thlid
secudty may be dispensed With.
WILLIAM b PETIT.
fe2O-Wiw Commissioner.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-05
WORK RIVER LINE VIA WEST
POINT.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
THE FANORfrE ROUTE TO BALTIMORE
pHILADELpIIlA.A AID NEW YORK.
LEAVE RICHMOND:

LEAVE RICHMOND:
TRAIN so. 81. 800 4. VI.
I OCAL EXPRESS, daily, except sunday
I 4 stops 90 an stations. At Lester Manor
with stage for Nail1eriOn, also con-
meets with Baltimore steamer 40 West Point.
TRAIN so. 50. i.15 p. NJ.
baltimore LIMITED, daily. except sum
- day. for West Point connecting with
Nork-rlycr steamers for Baltimore. AZ bal.
timoro steamers connect with Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad for Washington, Philadelphia
ana New York. FARE: Richmond 10 balu-
more. -; 10 Washington. SO, t0 philadelphia,
$3.50: New York $3.50.
STFAAftR~ LEAVE BALTIMORE p. N.
NOR WEST POINT. daily. except sunday,
/ thence by Richmond and nanville liali-
road 10 Richmond, arriving at $40 A. VI. and
II A. NJ. and connecting with Train 40. o.
l~ee Train 40. 54-Nirgiuia and North Caio-
lima express.)
THAN NO. 10. 7.fO An.
I OrAL. MIXED. daily, except sunday
/ 4 leaves Iwcnty.elghin street for Ncs
Point and intermediate points.
Ticket office at station foot Of Nirslnh
City ticket Office corner Of Tenth and Main
streets
SOL. HAAS. JAS. l. TAYLOR.
JOSEPH $. POTTS Div. Pass.Agent.
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAIL
~ ROAD.
TWO DAILY TRAINS TO NORFOLK.
Two DAILY TRAINS no LlNCHbuRr
sCHEDuLEIN tFFECr FEB 10Th. 1850
LEAVE RICHMOND. BYRD-sIREEr STA.
TION.
$40 A. ". Daily. tin Petersburg Richmond
aud Norfolk through express. AT
rive Norfolk 1870 + ~. stops only
atpetorsnur- and suffolk. a Sec
Onl tmlu leaving PETERSBURG ut
lI.3OA ~. and arriving nf norfolk
at2 o.. 81. stops at lll stations.
$40 A. N. Daily. uiU Petersburg. Arrive 90
Petersburg lO.l6 a. NJ. No. 9
leaves Petersburg 1913 A. a. f0i
tarmNillc. Lyucnburg aud an
points south and West.
3.f5 L. II. Daily. ria Petersburg. Arrives nl
petersbur 100 r. M.,dniiy' De- yc,
Pc ersburg at 1876 p. ~, ally, arr.
irving at Norfolk J.. ~
1880 = 81. Daily. rI1 Petersburg. arriving a
Petersburg ut 1928 A. NJ, con
Meeting with lwln no. l. leaving
petershurgat 12iO A.M.fDr Farm.
Vile. Lynchhurg and an points
South and West.
1000 a. VI. Daily, rI0 burkey.lle ior laim-
Vile. Lynchburs and tne West ana
PULLMAN sLtEplNG-CAR ACCOMMODA-
IlONs.
SO. 1-Sleoping-car Petersburg 20 hrlsto
without change leaving Petersburg daily Hi
1910 A. y. Pullman sleeper Lynchnuis i'
Memphis without change.
N0.3-pullman sleeper Lynchburg % Meri-
dian, ana Roanoke lO Memphis, WliApui
change.
Tickets. bagsnge-checks. and an infounr-
ton cam boobiuiucd at Richmond and Peters
burg railroad depot, s.. ". CARRIERS, luDi
Main street, ami 90 tne Company b Office, vol
east Main street. ....,...
b. W. COURTNEY,
PASSENGER Agent.
~. 3. BLA I'LL,
General Passenger agent.
CHARLES q. EDDY. Aice-president.
General Office, Roanoke. va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-05

THREE years from to-day will probably
see Grover Cleveland comfortably rein
stalled in the White House as President Of
the United States.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-05

]. Crutchfeld. Of the Police Court, oelo,e
whom most frequently appear IN my P'''-
ticp. Respectfully.
GILES B. JACKSON
Richmond, Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-05

eouth. whore once farming was highly r..
,u,neratiye. nov steadily declining III
prosperity, until the farms, ana ,'ro.
their stock. are mOrtgaged in ordet " dInle
cure the uecessaries Of life. IL inc pe.f ~
were indOlent and extrayagant tnis c,r
affairs could be easily account
but such is not the iaci. ~ t,.e IA
rule, these people work haIu ~" 'i,h tbeir
economically as il consistent Wlin -
a.rroundirgs ard necessities. lhis -l"'c
~ affairs i4 NOT confined 20 the FARMERS y,
the south but extends 10 the Nt'' az"
southwest also II is evident that the caust
~ ~ ,t.,.,,ss;,,n h. the fact that n costs
moro IN nroduce the crops ana iarh ITO
dnrt. and io get them 10 market IMAM lhey
hiring when sold. Even IN the iar Nt1t
where the lands are rich and productive
this poverty and want also exist ne i,
n costs more 10 produce wheat than II VIII
ali f,r i'm the market. This same cry comes
from all sections Of our land. OF course,
the i, fueuce Of this depression In the coun-
trv b felt in "A corresponding degree III
fLo towns and cities. For IL - an
nndispuied fact that In proportion
a. agriculture advances or Is depIe7s'',
IL influence is felt in all our towns anu
pormeate- the avenues 0f every other u"si-
nos or calling In life. Now, what can ~
the cause Of this condition Of anaiIsi ~
INV humble Opihion, IL Is due NANNY 70 ,.le
unjust system OF legislation when mas Dee',
fastened upon this country lor the fas ,,
fwonty-nye wears. discriminating against
the working people ana iaNvilhi .',tJ =,
and a mouoged aristOcracy. ana. instead OF
making merit and honesty test TOT once
Inc only question which arises ms 10 qualih-
cations Is. whether be- can contribute 10
much money for campaign purposes. ii
fhis can be- arranged satisfactorily the nom
nation Is made and the election assured.
The cry Of the mon0polists Is that the
poyerty Of the farmers and working people
h due tO their own bad management
Now. 10 is bad management for these peo-
pie % sit perfectly quiet and allow tnem-
selves 90 Dee imposed Oh, ana maze heWeIo
of wood and drawers of water by these
bloated monopolists, who only regard the
working classes as SO may animals VINO
were made 10 work day and night from one
end of the year 10 the other, for no other pur-
nose than 10 exc out a scanty subsistence 10
their families and put the balance into the
treasury 10 enrich their golfers and build up
no still greater proportions their huge mo-
nOpOlies and thus tighten stu more the
chains which fasten them 20 their triumph@i
car. Laws are passed which require tax
on everything they consume, even the linen
and clothing on his back, the dresses OF bis
vile ana uhuEultl@s Tue N'f'i WIN" ~ -
him warm. the dishes on his table,
and in fact everything that he consumes
and uses. both i'm his home and on ms iarin'
IL taxed hy the Government, which pro-
fessos 10 protect and shield him. purely Tor
the benefit Of q few mOn0pOlists who con-
troll the legislation Of this country and
shape it 10 suit their rapacious appetite for
gain and plumber. In a future article ]
propose 20 discuss this question still FUR
her y. y. y.
Koysvlle, Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-05
aucrroS sALEs-rutnre DAYS.
Auction sALEs-Future DAYS.
UBLIC SALE
.McGEHEE" GOLD MINE PROPERTY
az
ABOUT 20 X RES,
LYING OK co A CREEK, IN THE
MIDST OF THE MINERAL REGION
OF LOUISA COUNTY.
ABOUT 20 \ RE
or LOUISA COUNTY.
ooru OF MARCH. 1890.

As commissioner OF the circuit Oou QUIZ, az
Louisa ia the suit 81 bahel, WIZ 49,
Mansfield. &C shall on the