davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-18
BARTON HEIGHTS.
Beautiful Residence Lots for
Sale on Monthly Payments.
no ADVANCE IN PRICE UNTIL JAyU-
ARY.IsT.

For purchasers desiring II TWENTY-FIVE
HOUSES will be erected during the next
year and sold on MONTHLY PAYMENTS.
Best chances for homes ever offered. Lots
will be SOLD without contracts for building
where desired. no 2I-tf
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-18
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAIL
~ WAY COMPANY.

GHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAIL
~ WAY COMPANY.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT DECEMBER /,
1890.
LEAVE RICHMOND
eco A. NJ Local freight, except Sunday. for
Charlottesville.
$40 A. N. Daily, for Old Point and Norfolk.
HOO A. NJ. Express, dafsy for Clncinpaii
Pullman Sleeper Charlottesville
10 Cincinnati. Char Car Old
Point TO Charlottesville.
$40 r. NJ. Express. daily, for Old Point
and Norfolk. Chair Car Char
lOttesville TO Old Point
4:3O Z. NJ. Accommodation, except Sunday
for Charlottesville.
1890 r. Nj. The +. r. V. Limited. daily. Pull
man sleeping car Richmond 10
HlntOnl. solid VestiDule tIalu.
with dining car and Pulmans
charlottesville % Cincinnati and
Pullman TO Louisville
ARRIVE AT RICHMOND,
$40 A NJ. and $50 p. NJ. daily from ON.
cinnatl.
700 p. NJ. daily. except Sunday, frt M
ChariOttesviile
1870 A. NJ. and 6:45 +. NJ. daily from Norfolk.
station: Broad street near Seventeenth,
JAMES RIVER DIVISION,
(R. q A. X. RI
LEAVE RICHMOND.
BOO A. NJ. Mail daily for Lynchhurg, Lea.
ingtOn and Clifton Forge.
4'3O Z. M, For Lynchburg Except sunday
Sleeping car for clifton Forge
train leaves Lynchburg al
800 A. NJ, uaily, for Lexington
Va, and Clifton Forge.
ARRIVE AT RICHMOND.
$50 z. NJ. daily from Clifton Forge.
800 A. VI. Except Sunday from Clifton
torge.LexingtOn,V Va, and Lynch
burg
Station: Eighth and Canal streets
u. ". sIENkNs, General Superintendent
II. W. FULLER,
lie "a General Passenger Agent,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-18
sIEAHSHIPS.
OLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP COM
~ PANY.
FOR NEW YORK

FOR NEW YORK.
Steamers leave Richmond EVERY TUES
DAY and FRIDAY at 5 p. NJ. Manifest
clJseI one hour before sailing time.
Steamers beave New York for Richmond
EVERY WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY al
3 p. NJ, arriving in Richmond MONDAY and
FRIDAY mornings.
Passenger accommodations unsurpassed.
Cabin fare to New York via james
river route Qncluding meals and
Deftnl .......... 30 w
DAYS after date OF issue ................... IA %
Steerage with subsistence ................... 90
Steerage, without subsistence ............... 90
Cabin fare via Chesapeake ana ONO
Railroad ~ w
burg Railroad ~ W
Tickets can be obtained al A. W. CARRIERS,
1000 Main street, Chesapeake and Ohio and
Richmond ard Petersburg depots, and al
company's Offices, 1901 Main street and
wharf, Rockets.
Frelghts forwarded and through bills OF lad.
ing issued for points beyond New York.
Freight received daily until T.. VI.
Passengers Leaving Richm0nd = on on :, MQ D J,
THURSDAYS, and SATURDAYS by the
Chesapeake and Ohio railway via Newport
News) at $50 A. NJ. and by Richmond and
Petersburg railroad, same days at GAO A.
NJ. will make connection al NORFOLK with
steamer leaving those days.
GEORGE W. ALLEN & CO., Agents,
No 1901 Main street, and
2jy left Company's Wharf Rockets.
VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT CON-
JAMES RIVER LINE FOR THE SEA
SHORE. CHEAPEST AND MOST
PLEASANT ROUTE TO OLD
POINT, NORFOLK,
MOI
VIEW, NEWPORT NEWS, CLARE
MONT, AND JAMES RIVER
LANDINGS.
CONNECTIONS:
At OLD. POINT and NORFOLK, closely
with all lines for Baltimore, Philadelphia and
New York. Virginia Beach and ocean View
same afternoon: also at Norfolk for Eastern
North Carolina and the South.
AtNEWP0Rr NEWS for Hampton and
And at CLAREMONT with the Atlantic
and Danville Railroad for Waverly. Hicks
ford, and all stations.
JAMES RIVER BY DAYLIGHT.
GREAT TOURIST LINE.
JAMESTOWN, DUTCH GAP. AND WAR
SCENERY.
RATES LESS THAN HALF CHARGED BY
RAIL LINES.
FARE TO OLD POINT AND ,NI0IRE0-K,
tl.OO, Oh eZ.OO INOONO
TRIP; 81 SECOND-CLASS.
FIRST-CLASS MEALS.
TThs elegant and fast steamer.
ARIEL,
CAPTAIN DE1o,
carrying United States mail),
leaves Richmond every
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY Al
IA. NJ. (STREET-CARS GO DIRECTLY TO
STEAMERS WIZARD for above-Aamec
places. Returning, the steamer leaves Nor
folk, Old Point and Newport News on alter
nate days, arriving at Richmond about 8 p.
"a.
Through tickets on sale on steamer and a
CARRIERS Agency, No. 1000 Main street. Bag,
gage checked through.
sTATE-ROOMS ENGAGED FOR DAY Or
NIGHT
WRIGHT
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-18
ELCTRO-PLATING.


DICHMOND INCORPORATING
III WORKS. A. 3. EMMONS, Manager
Gold, silver, Nickel. Brass and Bronze PA
ting done in the best manner and on al
kinds of metal. Old Knives, Forks. spoons
and ali kinds OF Tableware replated and
made 10 look like new Stove Castings, Har-
ness and Carriage Trimmings OF all kinds re-
plated upon short notice. Special attention
given TO Polishing any kind OF metal.
Works: Eleventh and Cary streets,
deo-1m RICHMOND. VA.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-18
WORK RIVER LINE VIA WEST
Il POINT.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
LEAVE RICHMOND:

THE FAVORITE ROUTE TO BALTIMORE
PHILADELPHIA, AND NEW YORK.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-17
GIVES THEIR NAMES.

The dairy commissioner of New Jer-
sey has recently made his first annual
report, and while in its eXpositious of
corrupt practices in the preparation of
food elements it does not differ materi-
ally from the reports of such officials in
other states. there is one specially COM
mendable feature. 1t gives in plain,
unequiv0cal fullneSS the names of all
the manufacturers whose goods have
been Analysed and found adulterated or
inferior to the proper standard of such
articles. Consumers who want to use
corrupted goods know what makes to
call for, and the others what not to get.
1t may be safely predicted that the
same parties will not be so odiouSly con-
spicuous in the next report. The de-
tails given show that those who de-
fraud people in articles of food
are as free from conscience in
New Jersey as in any Western
state, and sectionalism has no grip on
them. The imported canned goods were
specially bad. Out of 107 packages eX-
amined IS were adulterated, or below
IhS oCoiiooid' SOPPOl was NiiiSiis uoSee
to brighten the color. 1t is very salts
factory to know that no adulteration or
harmful infuSions were found in Amer
lean canned goods. The surprising
statements made that eleven varieties of
tea were all free from impurities. Mus
tard and ground spices were generally
adulterated, honey was mainly glucose,
and that and SulphurouS acid common
in molasses. Special disapproval was
had of fruit iellies, jams and preserves.
In some of them, in fact, there was no
particle of the fruit named on the label.
Even the bologna sausage of the lunch
counter was adulterated with coloring
matter to make it bright and keep eX-
posed to the air. No revelations as to
canine qualities were made. The need
of cooperation between the states, or a
national regulation, is evident. People
ought to be allowed to do their own poi
SOninp
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-17
OVATIONS TO HAYES.
The Ex-President Adjourns the
Meeting of the LOYAL Legion.

PHILADELPHIA, April 16.-The COM
panions of the various commandments
of the military order Of the
Loyal Legion gathered this morning
at the Union League for the pur-
pose of proceeding in body to the city
hall to pay their respects to Mayor
Filter. The companions. headed by the
Marine band, and led by Gen. Merrill,
reached the city hall few minutes
after II o'clock. As the column filed
into the mayors private Office,
Gen. Merrill advanced towards the
mayor, and taking position alongside
of him, announced the names and pre-
HAYES was warmly greeted by the
mayor. No time was lost in the presen-
tation of the visitors. The mayor greet
ed sll of them, extending his hand to
evsS} man. and not name was
overlooked by the master of cere-
monies. While the greater por-
ton passed out Immediately
after the reception, quite number lin
gered in the room and engaged in con-
YersatiOn. Ex-President Hayes was the
center of one group, while Secretary of
the Interior Noble was accorded an Ova-
ton by number of others. 1t was an
entirely informal reception, and
when the last companion had been
presented, Gen. Merrill address
ing those who fingered said: Com
panions, comrades, it is now my pleas
ure to introduce to you Mayor Filter, of
this CITY," With this brief introduction
the mayor stepped forward and adj
dressed the visitors in the following
words: 81 have seen so many soldiers
that it makes me almost afraid to speak.
But as the chief executive of city of
a million people, | extend to you SIN
cere and most hearty welcome. would
like to turn the city over to you and let
you levy Whrt tribute you may please
For the people of Philadelphia,
/ can assure of their hearty
welcome" This concluded the
reception. The companions next visited
and inspected the Masonic Temple.
The loval legion celebration closed to-
night with reception at the Academy
of Fine Arts. The affair took the shape
of an ovation to eX-president
Hayes, and for three hours a
stream of people poured
through the doors of the academy and
paid their respects to the guest of the
evening. Numbers of the visitors left
the city late tonight, and by tomorrow
all will have returned to their homes.
Gen. Hayes, with his daughter and two
sons. will leave for Fremont tomorrow
morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-17
ADJUSTMENTS.

For the week beginning next Sunday
the Bijou will present another of Hoyt's
musical farce-comedy creations, "a Tin
Soldier" with an excellent cast. The
Plumber. Rats and Violet are still
the strong features of ga Tin Soldier"
which, with new music, songs dances
and pretty girls, bears promise OF lots OF
fun.
'Zuhrah'S Ladies' have the reputation
of giving delightful entertainments.
Anything gotten up under their
auspices is sure to be a success. The
coming benefit at the Grand opera
Saturday evening promises to be one of
their triumphs. 1t will be quite social
event as ''Zuhrah's ladies' will attend
in body. A roaring comedy and good
music will constitute the programme.
The sale of seats will commence this
morning for '.Bluebeard Jr."
Twelfth Night" at the Harris thea
ter next week, should attract all our
best class of play goers. for it will assur-
eddy prove to be one of the most delight
full entertainments ever offered in this
city. No Legitimate production of re-
cent years has won such universal
praise in New York, Boston, Philadel-
phia, Chicago and all the largest cities.
In st. Paul, this week, Miss Vain
wright is drawing crowded and ey-
tremely fashionable audiences. That
charming actress has always been ia
yOrite here, but she now appears with
better surroundings and stronger COM
pany than ever before. The scenery
will be revelation ia the mounting of
a legitimate comedy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-17

the race of life. Any system which has
a tendency to make the rich richer and
the poor poorer must destroy the equal
ity of opportunity. Owing to the severe
operations of the high tariff laws. there
is no longer any such thing as free COM
petition. 1t has got to be simply agame
of the big fish swallowing the little
ones. Markets are controlled and
prices regulated by the combines. The
spirit of selfishness pervades every de-
partment Of business. and the strong
are constantly crowding the weak to
the wall. And it is all because, SO far as
legislation and governmental admins
tration avail, the policy is enforced of
denying to every son and daughter of
the republic the opportunity to have
fair start and an equal chance in the
race of life.
We must get back to first principles,
if the republic is to be perpetuated.
And the movement in that direction
must originate among the people. The
politicians cannot be relied upon to in
augurate any reform. When the voters
of this country organize. as the farmers
OF Minnesota are now organizing, with
determination to strike out for them
selves, and to declare themselves indie
pendent of all party machine control,
it will not be long until the politicians
are in line with them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-17
THE TENDER SPOT.

Boston papers manifest some sensi-
tiveness over the leyity with which the
country views the calamity BODIED for that
community in the new tariff structure.
Those who laugh display ignorance, as
well as lack of humane feeling. There
is now a small ad valOrem duty on i'm
ported beans, which the MCKINLEY
tariff makes specific, and multiplies
several hundred per cent. In fact, it
raises one of the chief constituents of
New England stamina and development
to the list of luXuries, as it were. More
than half the crop of beans grown in
the country is consumed in New Eng
land, and the people who grow them in
Michigan and elsewhere to ship there
want better prices. When the local
crop is short, many are imported from
the West Indies; last year, 100000
bushels, and often still more. Petitions
and remonstrances are thronging and
laundering their way to congress from
all the Yankee regions. Beans cnnsti-
tute more than 10 per cent of their food
supply. 1t would be difficult to esti-
mate the value of the bean in the de-
velopment of the sturdy forces that
have made their growth in New Eng
land,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-17
WANTS TO BE ANNEXED.

The liberal, anti-Spanish party in
Cuba manifests unexpected boldnesS in
urging the sepai alton of the island from
Spanish rule. Independence and self
rule would be most acceptable to them,
but annexation to this country is more
hopeful. There is little prospect of be-
ing able to get from under the severe
exactions of Spain without the aid of
one of the great powers. Some of the
papers of Cuba are openly advocating
incorporation with the United States,
and hope a favorable movement may be
inaugurated at Washington. At a former
period, Mr.. BLAINE was disposed to
negotiate with Spain for the purchase
of Cuba. There is, however, no present
expression of interest in the matter.
Unless there is reason to presume that
Spain would sell Oh reasonable terms,
which is not believed. the country will
hardly go beyond an expression of SYM
pathy for the people of Cuba, if they are
contending for home rule and free gov
ernment
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-17
THEY POISON THEM.

Insurance upon the lives of children
is one of the modern improvements that
has in this country taken its place
among the approved domestic proyi-
dences without much challenge. In Eng
land it is being discovered that it in
wolves very serious perils. A prominent
bishop, in recent discourse on the sub
ject, pronounced it one of the greatest
social evils of the day. ''The crimes
resulting" he says, "are appalling"
1t is discovered that there are many
parents so inhuman as to poison their
children to obtain their insurance. Some
physicians refuse to attend children
who are insured. 1t is difficult to i'm
agine the existence of such parental
monsters, but they are probably not
confined to England. 1t is a prudent and
commendable scheme to provide small
fund for the use of young person on
starting out in the world, and it would
seem that the objection raised to it
could in some way be obviated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-17
STORY OF A DAY.

Hon. Eugene M. Wilson is dead.
Albert Lea has swell wedding.
The senate seats Sanders and Power
The Western association season opens.
Pierre is preparing for the capital fight.
A locomotive explodes at Viola Center.
st. Paul's registration runs to over Is, 900
Daggett the postal card maker, is in bad
odor
Henry Willard shakes hands with Mime
apolis.
A murder results from jealousy in Western
Dakota.
The st. Paul Presbytery discusses revision
at Red Wing.
Lepine, the exrebel. stirs Manitobans to
talk of rebellion.
A deserter gives himself up at Seattle and
roasts army officers.
An exhaustive report is made to the lower
house on the tariff.
Railroad magnates refuse to treat with the
federation of labor.
The Pan-American delegates give dinner
to President Harrison.
Mrs. Chaska's Illinois cousin is sent to the
penitentiary for larceny.
The GLOBES position on the Bennett law
is Endorsed by Wisconsin Catholics.
Oregon Republicans nominate Thompson
for governor and Hermann for congress.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-17
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

Samuel Hill went to Montana Tuesday.
G. B. Clason, of Milwaukee, is at the West
hotel
Charles Dewey, of Montpelier, Ont, is a
guest at the West.
Mrs. Hazen has as her guest Mrs. A. J.
kendrick, of Chicago.
C. d. Hammond, who has been spending
the winter in California, has returned
e William H. Weld and wife left for Wash
lngton yesterday to be gone several weeks.
Mrs. j. ii. Noble, 200 Hennepin avenve,
will entertain the l.. G.. G. club this evening.
Mrs. Gen. W. l.. Harris is stopping at the
West for day, Ell route for Fort Buford,
Oak.
The first of a series of dances was given by
L. Z. Plummer Drum corps Tuesday night at
Plummer hall.
Jacob Merritt. secretary of the Educational
Endowment association, is suffering from a
severe attack of erysipelas.
There was pleasant party at Mrs Cady's
rs Ninth street south, Monday evening, in
honor Of Mr.. Henry, a guest.
The tenth annual banquet OF Chi Chapter.
Kappa Kappa Gamma will be at the Holmes
hotel next Monday evening.
Nieollet Lodge No. 46, X. of p, gave
pleasing reception in their new lodge rooms
in Masonic Temple Tuesday evening.
Miss Mary Haggerty, housekeeper at the
West hotel, was married to M. p. Ntzhugh, of
maculate Conception yesterday morning at 8
O'Clock.
IL was reported about town yesterday that
Aid Gray was seriously i'll. DR.. Steele, his
physician. denies that there is any danger.
His complaint is measles, complicated with
congestion of the lungs.
FRANKLIN lodge, Knights Of Pvthias, will
give their friends an opportunity to inspect
their new lodge rooms in Masonic Temple
this evening. A musical programme will be
rendered, and all knights, with their friends
and ladies, are invited.
Miss Alma Norton Johnson of Minneapo-
lis daughter Of Chief Clerk Charles W. John.
son, of the senate, left Washington yesterday
for Boston, where she will enter upon u
course of dramatic singing under the tute-
lage of Prof. Charles K. Adams.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-17
THE CARRIAGE QUESTION.
DIR. Kilyington Wants the Ashes
Kept Separate.

The disposition of the garbage col
lected in Minneapolis is giving DR.. Kill
vington considerable concern nowadays,
and the council will be called upon at
its next meeting to provide new dump
ing ground. Several sites are under
consideration and it is probable that
one near the Washington avenue bridge
will be selected. In the meantime DR..
Kilyington is preparing an ordinance to
compel people to separate their garbage
from ashes and other .inoffensiye offal.
He says that by this method great
deal of ground can be made yearly, and
low streets can be filled without any
expense to the public. Aid. Parry has
agreed to present the ordinance in the
council. He says he has been repeat
eddy petitioned to secure legislation
which will allow the dumping of ashes
upon low ground, and he thinks this a
very opportune time for the introduce
ton of the new rule,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-17
EQUALITY OF OPPORTUNITY

In his opening address to the COM
mandery of the Loyal Legion, now in
session at Philadelphia, Gen. HAYES
quoted with good effect the following
utterance that fell from the lips of
ABRAHAM LINCOLN:
''See to it that every son and daughter
of our republic, so far as human laws
and human conduct avail, shall have an
equal chance and fair start in the race
of life"
That is sentiment which ought to be
engraven in letters of gold upon the
temples and the foreheads of the peo-
pie, and ought to be motto for the
guidance of all departments of the gov
eminent.
But it isn't.
If it had been, we would have no ex-
cessive high tariff laws squeezing the
life out of the producers and enriching
the monopolies.
If Mr.. LINcoLN's wise words had
been observed, those imperium in i'm
perio masters of America-the corpora
tions-would never have gained SUI
premacy.
If they were observed to-day, congress
would pass an antitrust bill and tariff
reduction measure, neither of which
stands ghost of show.
If they were observed to-day, the su-
preme court would never have rendered
its Infamous decision in the Minnesota
granger cases.
The principle of live and let live en-
bodied in MI. LINcoLN'S famous utter
ance involves the whole question of re-
publican government. AS Mr.. HAYES
said in his address, s'Reiect or neglect
this and our government ceases to be
republican, except in name, and that
doom which the Almighty has appointed
Tor all shams is not far off,"
1t is misfortune that Gen. HAYES
does not see that the country has al
ready drifted to the perilous edge of
destruction through the instrumentality
of existing tariff laws. The growth of
corporation interests under the protec-
ton of a high tariff, and the resultant
growth OF trusts and combines, has
made it utterly impossible for all to
have fair start and an equal chance in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-17
MINNEAPOLIS.
CROSSINGS COMMENT.
What Judge Shaw Says Of Judge
YOung's Decision.

DcCiSlOH.
The old crossings case may yet be
brought to speedy close. Judge
Young has decided that the court has
the authority to, order the receiver of
the st. Louis to come to an agreement
with the Manitoba. He will not,
probably, compel the st. Louis
to accept the agreement reached by the
arbitratOrS, for that was not even asked
by the motion of Conner. 1t is possible
that Judge Young will formulate plan
for the settlement of the difficulty.
which will include the building Of
the approaches to the bridges by
by the st. Louis. This would free the
railroad from damage suits. This is
is only what may happen,
Judge j. M. Shaw knows good deal
about law and he has given the cross
lngs case much attention. His view of
Judge Young'S recent decision is as
follows:
THAT order decides nothing. except
that the court has power and juriSdic-
ton to act in the premises. The merits
of the matter have not been at all con-
sidered. l presume they may be when
and after reference has been had 70
take testimony. If the petition of
MIR. Cannon should be granted in
its full scope it may be safely asserted
that there will be an appeal, in which
will be considered, first. the question of
power and jurisdiction; second, the
meritOriOus aspects of the case. In the
first it should be decided adversely to
Judge Young's decision, that will end
it. That appeal may present a fed
eral question. If it should the federal
court will be likely to get it, and then
what is gained? The federal court has
got it now; that is, it has got the whole
question so far as the building of the
bridge is concerned. You newspa-
this was all that is embraced
factotum. Mr.. Cannon. If that was all,
do not think we should have much
difficulty, but that is not all. Mr..
Hill insists upon injecting into
the controversy his old contention
involving the destruction and re-
moval of considerable portion of the
present main tracks of the Minneapolis
q st. Louis through this city. That
contention is chestnut, as to which he
has been repeatedly beaten, and will be
again. That question is not involved in
the case which has gone to the United
States supreme court. If the 'facto-
tum' had confined himself to that
question, namely, the bridge question,
there is but little doubt that compro-
mise could have been agreed upon. The
other thing is the bone of contention.
and both Mr.. Hill and the city of Min
neapoliS may be assured that that other
thing will never be conceded nor per-
United until the court of last resort.
be it state or federal. has said so. 1t is
because the Manitoba people have de-
clined to consider any proposition which
did not embrace the removal of the Min
neapolis & st. Louis track that the
matter has not been settled long ago."