davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-21
HOTEL BRUNS WICK ,
NAYNESBORO. AUGUSTA co. Va.

This Hotel is splendid in all Of its appoint
mcnts. The largest Freestone and l.ithia
Springs in the South. Refreshing shade. beau
tifui scenery. boating fishing. bathing. and
withol the model house for transient and sum
mer guests. Write for particulars 20
je elm JAMES A BURGESS, Manager.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-21
HYGEIA HOTEL
OLD POINT COMFORT, VA.

Unsurpassed in appoin ments, table and gen.
eral attention. Terms. % per day, $3.50 Der
week. 800 per month and upward. MUSIC twice
"A day by the celebrated Fort Monroe Band
Nightly hogs. Safest and most delightful
SURF BATHING on the coast. Good SAILING
FISHING and DRIVING Frequent presence
Of foreign and American SHIPS OF WAR;
daily inspections drills. parades. cannon and
rifle target practice A broad eNpense OF SALT
WATERS SURROUNDS OLD POINT COMFORT,
hence there are 10 land breezes 10 malaria, no
hav fever. no oppressive heat The mornings
arc delightful and tho nights cool and refresh
inE. The most charming marine views III the
world. Send for descriptive pamphleL
i. y. PIKE,
'ef1-fm Manager
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-21
YELlOW SULPHUR SPRINGS

OPEN TO VISITORS JUNE 49, 1891.
These SPRINGS are situated on the summit Of
nvigoranuE. SO BOGS AND 40 MALARIA.
The water is celebrated for us curative proper
ties in wide range Of diseases. AccOmmoda
tions frstc.ass IN every resLect. send Tor
pamphlets BIDGEWAY HOLT,
uiy2s-tm Proprietor.
rgHE CELEBRATED BOCKBRIDGE ALUM
i SPRINGS. VA. Endorsed by the Medical
Society ot Nirginia and other high medical
authoritis Of the United States and Europe
are now opcn.
CaDacityL8l0. Rates according 10 location OF
room and length Of stay. Elevation 1000 feet.
Pamphlets hy writing ~ the underslgned or st
A. So. CARRIER IS. q0l east Main street or Chesa-
pcake and Ohio railroad ticket Office.
RAILROAD THROUGH TO SPRINGS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-21

NEW YoRK, June 2o.-Messers. Hubbard. Price
4 Co., ln their cotton circular say: although
tho Liverpool market this morning was 3-G3d.
lower than yesterday. people here regarded this
decline az hardly commensurate with the very
soft character of oar market yesterday. and
some bears were induced 10 cover their sales,
with the result OF slightly advancing prices.
August sold at 500 and January al SO; The de,
mand. however. proved 20 be short-lved and
the improvement ephemeral. When the decline
recommonced. as IL aid az about u O'Clock the
supply OF wcakly-held long cotton seemed 10 be
as large as usual aud hquidated as nervelcssly
a. formerly. with Che result Of closing the mar
ke' easy al the lowest prices thus far recorded
Futures closed quiet and steady, receipts for
the day al the ports are estimated az 1000 bales,
against 5000 bales last week. ami 20 bales last
year. Tho spot market Is quiet and UNCHANGED.
hiddlng uplands. $50. salos 1863 bales. Trans
actions IN futures, $1,000 bales. Closing June.
1s5d7s1, July, 1S9al00; August, sO2asQ3;
September sI4a9I5; October. S2jd s2G; No
vemhor, $40; December 8.45Rs4g; January.
StfaS 50; February. S64&s65: March, STAG
Sc5; April, s.s5es s6; MAY. 9fSSq5.
In llvorpoOl-SpOt cotton closed steady; mid
ding uplands I 8-lGd Sales 4.c00 bales.
Futures closed easy, Juiy-August, 42i, August
September AZ, bcr-October, 4.23; Octo-
Der. Sc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-21

BlcnuoND GENERALMABKErs.

NoRro1K, June 2l-Poanuts. steady: prime
quoted at &C.; strictly prime. 31sc.; fancy, 3Ac;
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-21
PRODUCE

Tlour-Flour dull and steady Minnesota
extra, s39)SS5.90; superfne. S315ssl33; fine,
S36tes4l0
Wheat-Wheat opened weak at Mc decline.
hut turned sharply and advanced &C. IN the first
hour A reaction Of l4c followed and the mar
ket closed steady. Receipts, $4,000; shipments.
$685. No. red winter, 8 09'4 Ia; do. June
S. Os1s do. July. SlU5t5; do. August. slol.
CQrn-Com opened strong and advanced 9sc.
IN the early trading From this there was re-
action Of $50. enl AT noon the market Wa
steady. Receipts. 1920. shipments, $50, no.
2miKed 73C. cash. DO. June Csc.
Oats-Oats dun and irregular, shipments,
1897. 80. mixed sc. cash. July, 4l1sc; Au-
gust. $500.
Rye anu barley dull.
p0rk-p0rk dull. mess. S125).
Iard-IaTd quiet: July. sG49; August. Sc 80.
Sugar-kelned sugar quiet; cut-loaf and
crushed. 5}sc.. graduated, 3-l6c; mould "A,
5-16r.
Coneo-spo. lots coffee quiet; fair Rio car
Petroleum DAN; prices not disturbed TO any
great extent July opened 0i4c.; highest,
81 &c lowest G1l4c.: closing. t1llc
Spirit, turpcntiue: A duh market still noted
iu ibis line whIleprices ruled steady Quoted
$40 - ia -iac. Eo-ln quiet and unchanged
strained S145, good strained. SI47llc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-21

Wool ub-washod free hurrs, 80c.; unwash-
cd DO. 2l823c: Moriuo, unWashed, lei bury,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-21

nds and Treasury Of the United States and q b STATE
and also of stocks bonds of incorporated cities IN THIS
nd owned absolutely by the company:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-21
TOBACCO EXCHANGE.

.s.-lid3lmR Sc; low middhng,
e1.l ordinary. 1c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-21

Comont N0sondaIe 4I4l Per DalIeL -
Lime. Agricultural oal0c per bushel; Rock
land. 81 10aS1,l5 per barrel according 10 guam
tity: Virginia. SlO0a*lO5
Plaster: Lump, $500 per ton; ground, $40;
calciued plaster, $l.65.
The morning call., 1891-04-16
THE WONDERFUL CHANGE.

The Record Union recently, in comment
ing upon agricultural interests, uses the FOL
lowing language:
The farmers ought 10 know aud must be as
sumed TO know what is the matter with their in
dustry. They are beginning 10 realize that the
tariff legislation as manipulated by the Mckinley
bunder is class legislation. and that under II
they are taxed upon their consumption aud 10
maintain the very rings and mon0polles OF which
they have the greatest cause OF complaint
Perhaps there are farmers who do
not know that nearly every commodity
which they raise upon their farms is
at least so to 100 per cent higher than
it was when there was bnt slight prOtec-
ton in the United States. The single item
of wheat has not risen to much extent, but
The price of this commodity has been kept
down by the extension of railroads and the
multiplication of steamers, which have en-
abIed interior and distant countries to fur
niSh wheat in competition with America.
We have now market at good prices for
hundreds of commodities which the farmer
produces, which forty or fifty years ago
could scarcely be sold at any price. Cities
and towns have sprung into existence on
every hand, caused by manufactures which
would not have been established except by
market takes commodities " hich are perish
able. Indeed. as we have said, wheat alone
of all our productions has remained without
much advance in price. But for manufac-
turing towns where could our fruit be
sold? Market gardeners and small-fruit
cultivators produce tenfOld more in value
than all Of our wheat products forty or fifty
years ago. Wheat may not have commanded
the prices it ought to have brought, but this
has been caused by outside competition.
Forty or fifty years ago an ordinary
mechanic could not obtain in wages
over rs cents or 81 a day in the United
States, and ordinary laborers could
be hired by the year from IS to So per
month. Forty or fifty years ago men did not
see much money, for there was not much in
circulation. People had to wear hone-spun
cloth to a great extent People were poor.
Now they are wealthy. Ordinary laborers
obtain 81 so or 81, and mechanics from IS to
S. per day What has made this wonderful
change for the better2 Surely it has not
been free trade
The morning call., 1891-04-16
SHOULD STAY AT HOME.

a Canadian bishop is using his influence
With his people to induce them to remain in
Canada. lie thinks it better for them to
settle in new districts in their own country
than to take the chances in foreign cnun-
fry. 1t remains to be seen if this Canadian
bishop is a better judge of localities than
the people whom he advises. Emigration is
generally determined by the accounts sent
back by the advance guard of emigrants.
The stories circulated by emigration agents
count for little. They may start few ad-
venturous spirits, but much larger number
wait for reports from people they know.
Canadians who have come into the United
States have generally done well. They
bring their habits Of industry and abstemi-
BUSINESS into country where the rates Of
wages are higher than in their own. and
quite often they put money away under con-
ditiOns that would only enable an American
to keep even. So many Canadians have
come over the line and thereby improved
their condition that there does not seem but
one country for their neighbOrs to emigrate
to. The mandate of the bishop therefore,
to 20 to new districts in Canada in prefer
ence to following neighbors who have done
well in the United States, is quite likely not
to be extensively regarded.
The morning call., 1891-04-16
STUMP SPEAKING.

President Harrison's departure on his
tour through the South and West is followed
by the announcement that Secretary Blaine
will also travel through the country in the
fall. having previously resigned his post as
Secretary of State. Such announcements
are to be received with caution. Mr.. Blaine
is not the man to allow his purposes to
transpire five or six months in advance, and
between the present time and the fall events
may occur which may alter the best laid
plans. After the next National Convention
it would be quite in order for Mr.. Blaine to
take the stump on behalf of the nominee of
the party; but to do so before the cOnven-
ton has met would inevitably be regarded
as indicative of purpose to antagonize his
present official chief.
1t has always been usual for candidates
for the Presidency TO say something to the
people during the campaign. But it has not
generally been observed that the success of
these speeches has fulfilled expectation.
Orators who make a speech or two speeches
day for month or two must occasionally
say indiscreet things. A man is not always
wise unless he keeps his mouth shut. Pub
lie men are apt to be carried away by the
enthusiasm Of their friends. and TO indulge
i'll utterances which may come back to
The morning call., 1891-04-16

goods in bond which has hitherto been
granted the Canadian Pacific Railroad The
shipments for American ports which come
over the frontier from Canada will be
treated precisely as though they arrived at
the port of New York. The dispatch adds:
"The policy is to prohibit the transporta-
ton of goods in bond through the country
or across our territory" The policy as
thus defined would apparently prevent the
Canadian company from TRANSPORTING
American goods in bond through Canada
to be delivered at American cities. Except
under the consular system there would be
no means of determining whether goods
arriving at the American border were Amer
lean or Canadian goods. Under the new
system the business of the Canadian Pacific in
taking goods at San Francisco and delivering
them at an Eastern American city would be
suspended, There were rumorS OF similar
order while Window was Secretary of the
Treasury. but they were not verified. 1t
looks now as though Secretary Foster means
The morning call., 1891-04-16

plague them. Mr.. Harrison is singularly
felicitous in his popular addresses. MT.
Blaine is aggressive. He believes that his
views are sound, and he expresses them,
letting consequences take care OF them
selves.
The series of speeches which he delivered
in the campaign of 1884 have rarely been
equaled in political oratory; but he lost the
election. Garfield was restrained by his
friends from giving vent to oratory during
his campaign, while Hancock's mouth could
not be closed. How many votes were lost
by his single speech on the tariff he never
knew Grant was blessed with an indis-
position to make speeches, whereas Greeley
delivered a series of really admirable ora
tions, full of tact and wisdom; but they got
him no votes. Johnson absolutely COM
mitted harakiri when he let himself loose
on the stump. Lincoln'S speeches during
his two campaigns were gems; but they
could all be contained in moderate-sized
pamphlet. 1t has been said that Americans
are born orators; if so, the public must be
so used to eloquence that it fails to touch
them.
1t may indeed be a question whether
stump-speaking is not falling into the cate
CORY of lost arts. Not that its quality has
deterlorated, put tnat modern voters rely
for information and guidance not on stump
speakers, but on the newspapers. In the
old days, when newspapers were scarce
and dear, and contained little news, APP
prarances on the stump of such men as
Henry Clay and Daniel Webster, Thomas
H. Benton and Daniel S. Dickinson was
momentous, for voters looked to them for
education on the issues of the day. Daily
newspapers are the modern political school
masters he who reads them has nothing to
learn from campaign speeches. AT every
election each of the two parties hires, at
considerable expense, number of trained
speakers who stump the State, and assure
their hearers that chaos will surely super
vene if their party fails on election day.
Do they make any votes? 1t is, at least,
doubtful Party majorities fluctuate with
the years. But it is hard to connect the
fluctuations with the speeches; the only
discernible effect of the latter is to add to
the reputation of the orator if he talks we'll.
and tn kill him if he talks foolishly. AS
general rule. the speakers get their facts
and their arguments from the newspapers,
and in this respect their hearers are just as
we'll equipped as them selves.
The morning call., 1891-04-16
WEATHER PREDICTIONS.
SIGNAL SERVICE Z. S. ARMY0
Division OF THE PACIFIC, ,

SIGNAL SERVICE Z. S. hRMY,O
Division OF THE PACIFIC,
SAN FRANCISCO, April Is, 1873 P NJ
Synopsis for the Past Twenty-four Hours.
The storm noted in this mornings report has de-
veloped considerably off Vancouver Island. and Is
advancing slowly eastward. The barometer has
fallen n all districts except Arizona, and is again
below the normal at all stations The barometer is
n chest at san Francisco (5O.06) and lowest at
Portland t2a s6) and Keller "a S0)- The winds
have shifted to southerly with threatening weather
IN Northern California, Western Nevada, Oregon
and Washington. The force is generally light to
fresh Fort Candy, southeast, 10 miles per hour. In
Southern California and Arizona the winds are
generally westerly. The temperature has risen in
q } districts except Eastern Arizona and Eastern
washington, where there has been slight fall. 1t
is generally above the normal especially in Oregon
and Washington, where the excess ranges from to
] Is degrees Light rains have fallen in Northern
Nevada and Western Oregon; elsewhere fair
weather has prevailed The following precipitation
mas been reported from Signal Service stations:
Portland. Oel OF an inch; Roseburg, O-04; Winnie
nucca. trace. Storm signals continue at North
Pacific Coast stations.
Forecast Till p. VI Thursday.
For Northern California-Light rains, except
fair weather in the southeast portoa winds gen
except cooler in the Sacramento and san Joaquin
valleys.
For Southern Calitorna-Far weather; winds
generally westerly nearly stationary temperature,
except slightly warmer at san Diego and Yuma.
For oregon and Washingtou-Li,ht rains in the
western portion: fair weather in the eastern por-
ton; variable winds. generally southerIy; cooler.
join +. FINLEY,
Lieutenant Nineteenth Infantry, In charge.
The morning call., 1891-04-16
THE ELECTROMAGNETIC INCIDENT.

There seems to be one place in the United
States where the principle of equality among
citizens does not obtain. That place is a
Federal court rO0m.- The smallest Judge
that ever sat upon the Federal bench is
bigger for the time being than the most
eminent counsel Out of court there could
he no comparison between General Butler
and Judge Carpenter in respect to general
ability, and probably not in respect to
knowledge Of law. But in court the Gen
eral was an insignificant parsonage. He
was not even allowed to address the Judge
as Your Honor" He was driven from
seat at the table of the United States District
Attorney by the orders of the Judge, and so
Inundated that he abandoned his client 10
the tender merces OF the Court. The ex-
cuse for this incorporate conduct on the
part of the Court was that outside the court
room Butler had ridiculed the Judge and
his rnlng. Whatever may have been
Buffers offense, the action of the Judge was
that OF q little despOt
The morning call., 1891-04-16
COSTLY MUD.

A paragraph published within day OF
two says:
Complaint was made to the Supervisors yes
terday by L. L. Oliver that the contractors en-
gagged in paving Ellis street, between Scott and
DeyisaderO, are using mud for concrete.
Doubtless a considerable sum OF the city S
money devoted to the improvement OF
streets is wasted in mud. 1t will be borne
in mind that a few months ago complaint
was made that mud was used to some extent
in the walls of the CITY Hall
The morning call., 1891-04-16
TO-DAY,s RACES.


Entries for the Four Evants-Two-Year-
Olds to Meet.
Last nights reports from the Bay District
Track were that it was drying out well and
unless more rain fell it would be in fair
racing order to-day.
Four events are set for decision to-day,
and as two Of them are for two-vear-olds
much interest should attached to them.
The entries are as follows: First race,
purse $500, one and an eighth miles; Jack
son, kyle. Sheridan, Hotspur, Tycoon,
Novetta. Second race, Simpson purse for
two-year-olds, five furlongs; Monte Below,
Pescador, Blondinette Herald. Ulster, Toro,
Leyana, Bon Voyage. Third race, purse
Princes First, Muta. Initiation, Acclaim
Fourth race, the Racine stakes for two
year-olds, SIX furlongs; Janus for Duke
Elaine. Centella, Harold. Annie Lewis,
Gnidon. Muster, Folly, Zaldvar, Brown
The morning call., 1891-04-16
THE MORNING CALL
, Ia-,-er circulation than any other
pITRIJCATION OFFICE:

,crNontcomery street. near Clay, open untn II
S,cIock =. ~ BRANCH OFFICES; 40 Market
street near Kearny, open until 2 o'clock midnight;
$50 Hayes street. open until $3.50 O'Clock; sos
Iarkin street open until 80 O'Clock: ISIS Mission
street, open until O'Clock p. NJ, and liz Ninth
eueet, open until q;3O p Il
The morning call., 1891-04-16
Lunch-Rooms Not Yet oper

The opening of the lunch and reading
rooms at 514 Howard street for working
girls, which are being fitted up by the
Young Women's Christian Association, was
to have taken place to-day, but in conse-
quence of the preparations not being yet
forward enough the opening has been post
pOned until Monday morning next. :.
The morning call., 1891-04-16

DAMAGES FOR EJEoTMENT.-T. W. and Hat.
tie o. Huntington have sued Weber & J0ost TO
recover $500 for having been elected from GER
tam premises on Roman street, near Corbett.
The morning call., 1891-04-16

UNDER ADJUSTMENT. - Judge Coffey has
taken under adylsement the application of 7. r.
Hobson TO he appointed administrator of the
$4,000 estate OF Andrew johnson.
The morning call., 1891-04-16
GOODS IN BOND.

A New York dispatch says that Secretary
Of the Treasury Foster has definitely de-
eided to withdraw the privilege of carrying
The morning call., 1891-04-16

COSMOS CLUB DIRECToRs.-Tbe Cosmos Club
has elected the following It's Board of Directors
for the ensuing year: Claude L. Hamilton, j.
NJ. Cunningham, Fred II. Green. II. b. Cole, j.
.. Heppner. Ansel NJ. Easton, William Macon
dray, j. A. Folger aud G. NJ. Terril.
The morning call., 1891-04-16

The above sum will be paid for any article that
can be bought TO beat the Pioneer Brand Desc-
Gated Cocoa1ut for freshness and purity. For
California Market.
The morning call., 1891-04-16

PLACER COUNTY BANK.-The Placer County
Bank, at Auburn has, according to The report OF
Commissioners Dunsmoor and Knight, S11S-
274 Oh resources and liabilities.
The morning call., 1891-04-16
SPIRITUaLISNI,

A RRIYED-MRS. DR. A. DE HOWE OF NEW
"A YORK; Is only natural born trance medium IN
veil aud wonderful prophetic gift OF second sight;
this she VIII prove: every hidden mystery rcYeaed
tells your entire life In dead trance; gives our
in full, also your future husband or wire; IN ons
ness, lawsuits, marriages. divorces, deaths, unltut
the separated, removing evil influences, restorlnis
lost love she has equal. and wishes IL dstlaosy
understood that she adyertSes nothing Oul what Si.e
do; all who in trouble iuv;ed 10 can anu oe
convinced; $4,000 challenge TO any medium WEs
can excel her. Parlors, 1920 Market ST. opp. 1tn.
CLAIRVOYANT BUSINESS MEDIUM-SATls
- faction guaranteed; open eve III GroVe2u IN
The morning call., 1891-04-16

EIGHTEEN MONTHS DISCIPLINE. - Judge
LAWYER sent w. Ii. Garry to The House OF Cor
ton for eighteen months yesterday. He had
pleaded guilty OF embezZement
The morning call., 1891-04-16

DEAF-MUTE EXHIBITION. - The deaf-mute
branch of The Y. NJ. q. A Is trying TO raise funds
for which a public exhibition Will be held on
Friday evening.
The morning call., 1891-04-16

THE DANA WILL CAsE.-The cross.examina-
tlOn'of Mrs. Helen NJ. Cushman. a witness In the
Dana will case. was resumed yesterday before
Judge Coffey but nothing material was brought
out.
The morning call., 1891-04-16

J.F,CUTTER's OLD BoURBoN.-This celebrated
whisky is for sale by ali hrst-class druggists aud
gIOcers. Trade maIk-star within shield.
The morning call., 1891-04-16

DIVORCE SUIT DIsAHssED.-Judge Lawler
has dismissed the divorce suit OF ]. @. Flynn
against Julia Flynn on motion OF the plaintiff.
The morning call., 1891-04-16

APPOINTED ASSIGNEE Judge Levy has ap-
pointed NJ. Segman assignee of Charles West
phal III insolvency. with bonds set at 500.
The morning call., 1891-04-16

ria honest medicine at honest price,
honestly recommended for troubles which it
honestly cures This is the secret of Its success
The morning call., 1891-04-16

FINE decorated china plates, single pieces and
in dozens, at 20 per cent diccOunt, az the clear
ance sale of Nathan Dohfmann & Co., 122-13z
Suffer street.
The morning call., 1891-04-16

LETTERS APPLIED FoR.-Mary A Kyle has
applied for letters of administration on the estate
valued at S114l, OF Robert Kyle, her deceased
husband.
The morning call., 1891-04-16

LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION. - Catherine
CosgrOve has been granted letters of administra-
lion on the $4,000 estate OF her late husband
Patrick COsgrOye
The morning call., 1891-04-16

For CoUGHs, COLDS, AND THROAT DISORDERS,
" BrOlgfs Bronchial Troches" have proved their
efficacy by test of many years. Sold only in boxes
The morning call., 1891-04-16

FILED FOR PRoBATE-The will OF Richard
Mclaughlin, bequeathing his estate valued at
S2525 To his daughter. Elizabeth L. Mendoza,
has been filed for probate.
The morning call., 1891-04-16

On Tuesday the citizens of the French Repub.
lie were counted. While the census Will not
show a large increase In population 1t Will show
that since he war with Germany giant strides
have been taken ln the direction OF prosperity.
1t now costs $685., 900. 900 per annum to govern
the country, and it is calculated that the approx
innate value of the fortune of the republic is about
SAC, 1888 000 600.
The morning call., 1891-04-16

On A PROM ssoRY NoTE.-Isaac p. A lien
has sued S. d. Rogers on promlssoiy note for
o.
The morning call., 1891-04-16

The Palace Salt Water TUB and Swimming,
7l3 Hilbert street. are now open for the season.
The morning call., 1891-04-16

LARGEST manufacturer OF California glace
fruits, soc per h., in Jap. baskets. Townsends.'
The morning call., 1891-04-16

MOTHERS give AngOstura Bitters to their children
to stop collie and ooseness of the bowels. Dr. j. G.
j. Siegert Sons, sole manufacturers. At all drug
The morning call., 1891-04-16

CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS.
+ V. LAWRENCE, CARPENTER AND BUILDER
u 6l9 Sacramento ST.; cabinerwork and fitting up
Offices promptly attended: telephone 800. milo CT
The morning call., 1891-04-16
NOTICE DE MEETINGS.

5 I
EXTRA mince pies. SWANS 213 Suffer street.
The morning call., 1891-04-16

. LADY ASSISTANTS WITH ROSE CLEvE-
= LAND, massage, Nucleus House, X. ~, ia7 Il