davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-20

rrr f.tinD fre,D g. 81
"nea the H''' ''"'" i'i n'"-
land OF C41 yesterday morning moved out
from Flbo station. Mr. Preston Belvin. presi-
49,. .t. p..rhofon Climb Colonial Tob,
80
Bell Bigger ha- LINES reporter wore mo
only ones ab. ri who purposed meeting Gov
ernor llt 4nl his marty ON tleir iou~nov IN
r,.t.t
,",tf,n
"'' l'o''''@ N"" o."
torrent qua '"o soar leaves were iailus INTO
dismal puidles about the streets The sta
zion Was deserted. notyylthstending the bplle-
o.. L...r ............, n....,-
-'' '''"' NO 40 was VI
tine ana governor hln was on board.
Half on hour later the New York express
pulled into the station and bv this time quite
o. cr WI had brlyod tao bad weather and
gathered % get q glimpse. n possible. OF the
Noyenor-eenator Many ~ tle business men
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-20

There are new things from Paris. London
and elsewhere. Odd shapes. pretty coats.
practical. low-priced drosses-a bewildering
array OF styles for every day or special occa-
sions.
Then it is something TO have a department.
where whatever any mother wants for babys
wear can be had without worry or inoonve.
nience
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-20

Tie Governors party is composed Of tho
following gentlemen. Governor David b.
hll, Senator Daniel W. Voorhees,. General II.
W. Slocum. General austin Lothrop General
J +. tar.e Colonel J. ). McEwen. Hon.
John A. Mccall. Hon. Charles i. Peck and
Dr n s. Pearso
Mr.. Alexander Doyle, the sculptor Of the
Grady m .nunert. is ono Of the party.
The delegation from Atlanta arc composed
mostly ~ young mon such ~ in whose hands
$ largely left tie graat work begun by the
tusir0C, Grady They are a llno looking
tel ~ mon such US are capable Of meeting the
problems which confront tho South. and are
81 those o. whose wisdom and energy the
Umpire state If theSouth is largely indebted
Tie delegation ia composed of tho following
Rentom en. Chairman George Is. Northern.
a. W. smith, w. A. long. II. A. Hammond
J. k Gray r. NJ. O'Bren. Robert Freeman
y ;. ID Neiu. Fulton Coly.lle, w. 2. Hill and
q. Il. Holiday.
GOVERNOR uuI WELCOMED
As soon as the breakfast had been completed
Governor llll came lut0 tho forward car
Who're dr Bolvin aud Col0ne. Bigger awaited
In. They We're introduced Boy Mr. Northern
all in few words be was assured II his hearty
welcome 20 Richmond and ly the members
q tAe Powhatu Club. 40 Glen Allen MI
J. b. Campbell. pres.dcct If the Common
Council came in, and these three gentiemen
Governor until the city WAS reached.
lu The course of the conversation Governor
llul SAID. 81 was talking with General
: cum 40 breakfast Just above Ashland and
asked linn how many hours II would take 70
Teach Richmond
III can't tell You" be replied. II started
once Tor Nchm mo- and tried hard for four
years but never did get there
ARRIVAL AT RICHMOND.
As The train bearing tho distinguished guests
f9Aed into the Byrd-street station tho firing
v seventeen guns by the HowitzerS in tho
capitol square could be heard above the
cheers ~ tho crowd. In a few moments after
Yer arrival Governor Hill stopped out upon
tae rear platform and was greeted with loud
eieeHn@ upon tho part OF tho assembled
lr9ng which he gracefully acknowledged by
raising las hat and b0wing several times.
Mayor E.lyton. Messrs john 3 Purcell
John A. Curtis and Charles H. Williams. met
We party on arrival u tho train and were
Trends.
Carriages were in waiting and the party
were at once conducted T. them. With Gov
efnor Ili.f wofo seated Sonator Voorhees,.
General SlOcum and Mr. Belyin The other
Carriages were rapidly filed and the party
were driven 10 Murphy's Hotel
AK nnEonrU RECEPTION.
The parlors ~ tho hotel were prettily deco
Taiol with fefnsand tropical plants. and Gov
efn0r hih took . stand in tho front parlOr
tnd was immediately tho centre Of all admir-
TX throng. About ono hundred prominent
oivzens were introduced 10 him and he CHAT
.ol pleasantly with sU who came up for in
toluctlOn. After firing tho salute the How
illers came u body aud were presented 10
Governor Hill
Tho detail 0as rs follows Capfaiu John A.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-20
IN. Kinr,a Daughters.

The Kings Daughters held largely at
tended meeting in the large hall of tho
Young Mems Christian Association yesterday
afternoon. Mrs. keane presided and Miss
Anderson acted as secretary.
The following officers were elected for tho
ensuing year Mrs Henningham Claiborne,
PRESIDENT Mrs. Lucien Il. IatuIn. hrst vice
president: Mrs Lena Burton. second vice
president; Mrs. Frances Scott, third vice.
president Mrs. George ID. King. treasurer
Miss Constance Tinsley, secretary.
A meeting OF all the leaders 4 the tens OF
the Shetering Arms will bo held ut the Asso-
ciation building noAt Tuesday afternoon at
4:30 O'Clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-20

do no, propose to detain you with any
elaborate discussion upon those principles.
The party thus founded by Jefferson, when
he enunciated those principles in his frat
inaugural. has continued until to-day. 1t is
the party OF the country, the Democratic
party ID the party OF the people. Our cause
is. and always has been. the cause of the peo-
pie. We have had occasion for several years
t. examine the measures which have been
proposed by detractors of the Democratic
party. We stand upon the broad doctrine.
which has been so often enunciated. that tax
alton should be for public purposes. and
therefore the Democratic party believe that
no moro revenue should be collected in this
country than is necessary for tho support Of
a government economically administered.
This is a familiar doctrine 10 US oil, because
we stand upon that principle and We are OPP
posed to the measures which have been I'M
posed upon us by Republican Congress. We
are opposed 20 the growth Of monopolies
we are In favor OF individual liberty for the
citizens; wo stand where We bayo always
stood-upon the ground that the people Of
each State should regulate their domestic Ut.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-20

Ladies' Wraps,
Children's Wraps,
Dress Goods,
Merino Underwear
only illustrate the entire store.
Every stock is fuller and
better assorted with fresh
goods than ever before in
our history.
Prices are universally
below the market. We
have tried TO catch our
price-makers on this point,
but have failed. Help us,
and if you find anything
too high let us know.
Tlezyc1S- G>M 6eL2sooM
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-20

TIE POWHlTlN CLUB DESERVES CREDIT
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-20
DEMOCRACY STIRRED.
G0V HIIl, Of New York, Who
"lS q Democrat"
RICHKOND'S HONORED GUESTS.
Tan UeU{r~.u Cnnotcu Vnnrhrnc ond an

Co., Mckinney, Senator VOORHEES, and Gen.
SlOmm add Fuel 10 The Flame.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-20
Christening Robes

In every dogroe Of richness and finish 10 suit
the taste Of the most fastidIous. The daintiess
productions Of artistic skill.
FRENCH NAINsOOK ROBES-lsce trim.
mings
FRENCH NAlNSOOK ROBES elegant
embroidery.
LONG SHIRTS to match each robe
SHORT COATS in CaInels Hair. Bedford
Cords. Broadcloth and Eiderdown, with Hats
and Caps 10 match.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-05
WASHINGTON JARED WELL.
Congressional Delegation Very Success
full i'm Securing Leg;slation.

WASHINGTON City, March Especial l-Sena-
tors Squire and Alien aud Representative Will
son seem satisfied with the results of this SEES
sion. I'VE secured our share OF the approprja-
tons. said Senator Squire this evening, s.and
Jared extremely well compared with the other
new states. The appropriation for the dry dock
at Port Orchard viii help our state greatly for
IL is really the beginning OF a naval station on
the Pacific coast"
Senator Allen said; u have no, been able to
in talking with the delegates from the other
new states, am led 10 believe that Washing
ton has every reason 10 feel satisfied with its
share o. the legislation. The delegates from
Washington have had 10 struggle hard. but the
result has been prolific Tor that state in
many valuable appropriations. BY the dry
dock bill. an appropriation of $1,000 was made
TO purchase site tor a dry dock at Port Orchard
Kitsap county, and of the total appropriation of
10000 for this improvement $4,000 is to be ex-
pended this year. The Indian depreciation bill
also WIS passed. A great many OF the old set
tiers in Washington. whose claims date way
back to che early settlement of the country, win
be interested III this measure. Port Townsend
has received en appropriation for establishing
photographic Office there The amendment 10
of sl0,oOo for two steam launches on Puget
sound. These. il Is TO be hoped. win put an end
10 the smuggling and make Chinese immigra-
ton impossible. An appropriation OF S. 500 has
been made % establish q telegraph line from
Tatoosh island 10 Port Discovery, an improve
inent long needed and one that will be appre-
ciated by the people of that section Perhaps
the most important thing is the change made in
the rates for surveying public lands Heretofore
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-05
A Bill Vetoed.

OLYMPIA, March Especial. EActing Gov
ernor Laughton today returned to the House,
without his approval the Ready bill, entitled,
IAN act concerning the killing and injuring of
livestock by railroad companies and to provide
Tor the payment thereof" The governor says:
"There IL no law on the statute books Of this
state which requires railroad companies to fence
their tracks. The provisions of this bill do not
require such fencing. The effect of the bill is
clearly to make corporation, which is not by
law required to fence its tracks, and hence
under no legal obligations to do so, liable in the
event OF stock being killed, regardless Of the
question whether such corporation has been
guilty OF any neglect or OF an omission to do
anything required under the laws of the state
The pfovisiOns OF this hill, should the same be-
come law, would impose . penalty upon Npil-
road companies or corporations Tor acts or
omissions constituting no fault at law. Under
the decision of the supreme court Of this state
in the case OF the Oregon Railway 4 Navigation
reported in volume ., of the Pacific Reporter
page 1008, such penalty is held to be clearly and
unmistakably unconstitutional. 1t
was further held in this case that an there is
no law making 1t the duty of railroad COM
pany to maintain fence the enforcement of
this act would In many cases exact q penalty
from one guilty OF no fault, which would result
which 10 unconstitutional. = Apart from
its unconstitutiOnality a law Of this kind would
be manifestly unjust, in that 1t creates differ
ent rule of liability as applying to railroad COM
panies or corporations than that which obtains
and is common with citizens or individuals
under the law. 1t would be special in its appli-
cation and contrary to the spirit, If not the let
The veto was made special order for .. M
Friday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-05

LONDON, March 4-Leonard W. Jerome, OF
New York, whose health has been precarious for
some time, died last night
broker and diner-out was the founder Of the
American Jockey Club, whose track 6 Fordham
was named in his honor. He was born in
Pompey, Onondag4 county, N, Y. His grand
father was an old-school Presbyterian clergy
man. His mother was Augusta Murray, OF q
family honOred in the county. When IA years
old Leonard was sent to Princeton college. He
graduated with credit, and then spent three
years reading law. When % he was admitted to
the bar. He became associated in the practice
of the law with his uncle, Judge Jerome of
Rochester. With his brother Lawrence he started
the Rochester Native Amcric1n, and edited it sue
cessfully. President Fillmore made him consul
to Trieste. The election of franklin Pierce in
volved his retirement He entered Wall street
In 1854, and his first venture was e. 900 in Cleve-
land y Toledo stock, which proved q loss His
second venture was $500 in calls, out of
which he realized $500. Soon after he became
partner of William r. Travis. The training of
thoroughbred stock was never undertaken on q
large scale in the Northern states until the
establishment OF Jerome park. Leonard w.
Jerome did more to make the turf popular in
married in early life to Miss Butt of Rochester.
The result of this union was three daughters.
The elder, Clara, il married to Mr. Moreton
Frewen, member of an English family which
long represented their shire in the British parlia
ment. The second, Jennie, is the wife Of Lord
Randolph Churchill, and the third, LeOni ID
welded to Mr. John Leslie, of the Guards, only
son and heir of Sir John Leslie, of GlssslouRh
county Monaghan, Ireland.1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-05
CHINESE EXCLUSION NECESSARY.

Squtr0'S Committee Recommends Rigid
Enforcement Of the Law.
WASHINGTON CITY, March 4-Representatiye
+. w. Lehlbach today made a report to the
House on the result Of the visit of the sub-com-
mittee of the immigration committe OF the
House and Senate to the Pacific coast to investi-
gate the Chinese question. The report says the
number of Chinese In the country Is decreasing
In consequence of the exclusion act, although
not as rapidly as the committee deem desirable,
this being due to difficulty in enforcing the law.
1t is recommended that two steam launches be
secured for use on Puget sound, to prevent
Chinese immigration by way of British Column
bia and to suppress smuggling. The report
deals at length with the well known fraudulent
methods BY which the Chinese gain admittance
to the UnitedsStates, dwelling particularly upon
the practice by Cinnamon Of getting out writs
OF habeas corpus and giving worthless bonds
- security To meet the evil, 1t 10 suggested
that NO Chinaman be allowed to become surety
in money or interest bearing securities the
amount Of the bond.
The report expressed the opinion that II the
present law is strictly enforced IL will not be
long before the Chinese race in the United
states will be extinct. The Chinese quarter In
San Francisco is spoken of AZ q pest-breeder
which should not be tolerated in any American
community. Cinnamon are tnveterate gamblers,
and their lotteries, the report says, flourish to
such an extent that it seems impossible that
such affairs could exist except with the con-
niyance OF the authorities.
The Chinaman is described a. having his good
qualities and being industrious. but the COM
mittee Is of the opinion that to rescind the Chi
nese act would surely result In the whole Pacific
coast being overrun with Chinese with the re-
suit of serious labor troubles. The committee
recommends that the present law be kept in
force and vigorously executed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-05
BRIGHT SKY AHEAD.
English Opinions on the Com
mercial Situation.
COTTON GROWING IN ASIA.
Horrible Massacre Of Natives h Msda-
gascar-Death of Leonard ".
jerome In London.

LONDON, March AT banquet By the Cham.
Der Of Commerce tonight Lord Salisbury said
that hostile tnriffs and an excess Of protection
feeling were the only clouds on the bright out
look for commerce. In America, however, III
ira protection had been rejected by the people IN
the last election.
Reverting to the labor question he said the
cight-hour proposal attacked vital principle Of
individual liberty. Parliament had no right to
interfere with adults. He would be no party to
legislation to tie individual effort or cramp the
freedom ofetrade. II the eight-hour day were
conceded to miners, Il would be impossible to
withhold 1t from the other trades, and once We
passed the Rubicon separating US from the
domain of socialism our commercial and In
dustrial supremacy would be lost and difficult
to recapture.
The Times Is surprised at the passage OF the
copyright bill by the American congress. and
says: eThis conquest of civilization has been
long in coming, but at last it Is our pleasurable
duty to welcome it."
In its financial article the Times declines to
believe that there is any serious danger of i'm
portant failures.
The Standard is more pessimistic. It fears the
undertakes will be called upon. A prominent
South American firm Is understood to be in
difficulties.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-05

Ne were actuaeed BY high ana honorable mo-
tfyes VIII be visible % al the world at no dis
enumeration and praise By ourselves would be
IN vain. II our deeds do not praise a, our
words cannot
what we have done. am still more confident
that the highest recommendation that will b
given US In the future will not be Tor what
but because we have taken 80 long stride in
the direction Of responsible government having
Demonstrated to the people that thCee who
escusc. vii not s en ior l nom
performance, and government by the people
viii be no stranger to those who have opposed
what the majority OF the House desire. We can
have no unkindlY or personal feeling. Whoever
offers TO battle old convictions and faiths must
expect that the battle and vigor Of the resist
ance must always bear the same proportion 70
ITO the members on my left, with whom am
politically associated, / beg to tender my most
sincere and heartfelt Acknowledgement. No
nfnchfng support from band more patriotic.
I am proud to acknowledge in all that has
been have been one In multitude and that
the hon0rS OF the Fifty-first congress belong 70
you alone: now declare this House adjourned
without day."
The House went ont in burst OF song. The
vocaltsts OF the House on the Republican SIDE
gathered near the front row of desks, headed by
Coleman Of Louisiana, Yardley of Pennsylvania.
Sfiyers OF New York and Wade of Missouri,
nsau ~ viz uouee WIS 0ociaItu AoJoutnSu NV
started up Marching Through Georgia.. which
was taken up by the great mass OF Republican
representatives, who made the hall ring, to the
great delight and ediication of the galleries.
Democrat chorus, headed by Representative.
elect WE'LL Of Missouri, retorted with "Dtxey,
but their voices were soon drowned In the
superior volume OF sound from the press gal
lcry, the reporters having taken up the hymn.
Republicans and Democrats alike ceased sing
ing to listen to that Of their sometime critics,
whose full chorus was very effective. Burrows
and Allen OF Michigan, Coleman and Yardley
struck up "Our Fatherland.' az the closing
notes of the doxology died out, and the Repub-
Icans joined In very generally. The effect was
fine, as was the singing of "John Browns
the press gallery, for the last numbers on the
programme, rendered "GOod-by, Congress.
Good-by, my Lover, GOod-by," and "He's q
Jolly Good Fellow" and ii WINS with regret on
the part Of the immense throng on the floor
and In the galleries that the impromptu music
came to an end
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-05

the ratea have been too low, but the,s becoms
410, ~ and $25 per mile, and are made Appiica.
bic 70 the uDexpended balance Of 3s5 900 assigned
70 Washington In the appropriation OF the cur
rent year, as well N for the coming year.
Congressman Wilson declared that Eastern stern
Washington was mostly benefited BY the Cceuf
d'Afene bill This treaty, carrying with u 81 I.
appropriation pf Sd50O00, has been fafine0s
he explained. sThis II matter OF the greatest
importsncs % the people Of Eastern washing s!;
refuge for the struggling Indian tribes that now
infest that section, but II Also throws open @
settlement large aud valuable tract Of land:
BY the executive, legislature and judiciary bill
fees for the United States marshal, district
attorney and clerk have been made the same -
those IL Oregon, which = double the amount
now paid in our state. A large number OF
post0fiiccs have been located throughout the
state, and now postal routes have been estab-
lished wherever requested By the people. An
appropriation of $1,000 Was secured for new
lighthouse, to be placed on the Straits Of Fuca-"
senator Squire will remain In Washington
City Q few days and attend to some department
work. Senator Allen will be here two or three
weeks. He has some cases coming up In the
supreme court which will claim his attention.
Congressman Wilson leaves for Indiana Thurs
day night. He win be in Spokane tn about
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-05
In the Senate.

OLYMPIA, March Especial. lin the Senate
the following bills were read the third time:
8. B. No. 239, by Kinnear-To amend the NUM-
cipal incorporation act; made special order for
2:3O p. M Wednesday
s. B: No. 1877, by Claypool- TO the &C
knowledgment Of deeds; passed.
II. B. No. 1876. by joint special committee on
fsheries-To regulate salmon and sturgeon fish
ing; passed.
Fl. B. No. 139, by Smith Relative to taking the
census of the Colville Indians; passed.
8. B. No. 206, by Preston-An amendment re-
lating to corporation law: passed.
8. B. No. 81, by Dyer-Concerning shorthand
reporters; passed,
s. b. No. 189, by Kinnear-Relative to the re-
demption OF real estate sold ON execution; passed
8. b. No. 10, by Decentralization Of state
normal school; passed.
q. NJ. No. IL, by Putney-For improvement of
Willipa and Nasel rivers: passed.
=. b. No. 40, BY Lucc--Relating to pharmacy;
passed
8. B. No. 24l, by revenue committee-Relating
to the taxation Of the proceeds of mines; passed.
s. G.. r. No: Is, by Hyde--Anending rule g. of
the Joint rules governing the Sachs trial, ex-
tending argument of counsel one half hour on
each side; adopted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-05
In Tho House.


OLYMPIA, March 4-{Special lin the House
this afternoon the following business was trans
acted:
n. NJ. No. 10, BY Nevin-Praying congress 70
pass the Conger pure lard bill; passed.
H. B. No. 219, by Painter-Regulating the man.
ufacture and sale OF jute fabrics and brick at the
state penitentiary, and appropriating 1000 for
the purchase OF material; taken up and recon-
mitted for amendment.
II. B. No. l22, by Collins-Relating TO the pur-
chase OF grounds and the erection of temper
AIRY capitol building, and appropriating 100000
therefor: indefinitely postponed.
h. b. No. 259, by cOmmittee-For the prosecu-
ton of persons who have planted oysters upon
tide and shore lands in this state prior to March
26, 1890; passed.
H. b. No. 225 BY committee-Relatin to tide
and shore lands and the establishing OF natural
oyster beds; passed.
8. B. No. 81, by misunderstanding that the
terms Of state officers shall commence on the
Wednesday following the second Monday Of
January after their election; passed.
s. 3. No. q. by Van Houten-T0 create q state
board OF health and bureau OF statistics; passed.
II: 3: No. l7S15, by MISUNDERSTANDING vital
statistics in the state of Washington; passed
8. b. No 1876. by Dyer-Defning forcible entry,
forcible detainer and unlawful detainer of rear
property, and providing remedies therefor by
summary proceedings; passed.
l. Coffin and Mary E. Teal in the sum of 1924
for Judgment obtained in Klickitat county;
H. B. No. 22S, by Rockwell-To prev.nt the
destruction Of forests BY fire on public lands;
passed,