davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-05

NJ strntton onered the following:

Mr. Stratton offered the following:
Resolved That the Committee on Public
Property INQUIRE into the expedlency of sub
stitutlng gas for electricity IN lighting the
Capitol building.
The resolution. which was referred. had
been introduced at the suggestion of Colonel
Morton Marye. Colonel Frank q. Ruiiin and
Major 4 W. Hartman, Dr.. who considered the
electric light wires as dangerous 10 the build
ing.
Major j. c. Gibson. of Culpeper, presented
the following resolution. which was referred
TO the proper committee
Resolved. That TINS house decline 10 en-
terrain any bill in any case IN which our
courts are empowered under our laws 70
afford The reief and accomplish the oDJects
sought 40 the hands OF these houses.
The House then proceeded TO the election
OF State officers and county Judges under tho
joint order agreed upon earlier IN the day.
All the gentlemen nominated in the caucus
of the previous evening were elected IN the
House by similar vote as in the Senate. Inc
names were placed in nomination without
any speeches, only Mr.. Charles Bendhelm,
who nominated Colonel Marye. Mr.. j. NJ. Hud-
gin. who seconded his nomination. and
Speaker Cadwell. who nominated Colonel
Ruhn. referred 10 the candidates in appro-
pirate remarks.
COLONEL MARYE
Mr.. Hudgin, IN seconding Colonel Marye's
nomination. spoke as follows:
| desire 10 say % word iii support of the
nomination and election of Colonel Morton
Marye for Auditor OF Public Accounts.
When man worthy of the support of his
fellow-citizens is brought forward for public
patronage it may not be out Of place perhaps
to touch upon his record briefly If be deserves
it,
II is al honor due 70 his faithful discharge
nj 1st.. A.. ter nj hef N lr IN
aud emulate should they 10 called upon 10
MI places Of public trust and confidence.
The life aud character Of Colonel Marye
command my profound respect and adnirn-
tion true Virginia gentleman. his career
Is part OF the history Of his State, and oil
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-05
FLOUR.
STAFF OF LIFE.
1891.

The reasons for the UNPRECEDENTED
SIiCCESS Of PAThPSCO FLOUR Tor OVER
ONE HUNDRED YEARS are
Because the PATApSCO FLOURIN0
MILLS grind the CREAM OF The BEST
HARD WHEAT OF EVERY VARIETY
grown in this country. r,,,>,,ro
Because the FLOURisALWAYSU UNIFORM
IN 0JIhIITY. and al ways givesthe HIGHEST
RFStJLTS TO THE CONSUMER.
Tsncs PATAPSCO SUPERLATIVE PA
TFNT IS the PREMIER Flour Of America
IT LEADS ALI BKANpa s n TINS country
Ask your Grocer for It
G, A, GAMbRlll mfg. co.
Office. No. PA COMMERCE ST..
BALTIMORE, MD.
locii-iy]
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-05
CORSETS.

We carry a thoroughly representative stock
Of Corsets styles and makes which by expert
ence have proven 70 be reliable in every way
C. p. Corsets at s1.75, o.. s2.50. SO, 1926.
j. @. Corsets at si.75 e. so. s275. s3.25.
r. and Ct. Corsets at 81. IL 25 and 1925.
G. B. Corsets at 81. sl5O and $i.75.
Watchspring Corsets, white at sl.25.
French Woven Corsets at 81 and S1.25.
Thomson Corsets, 81 s1.75 and 1925.
Woman's Health" 31.25.
II. and G.. Nursing Corsets at al.
Ferris Good Sense Corset Waists for ladies.
misses and children.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-05
CLOTHING, &c.

fyTriumphantly true! No other
house DOES-EYER DID-or EVER
IWILL-sell such STERLING VAIL
lUES at such LOW PRICES as WE
lquote.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-05
THE RESOLUTION.

=, npeLIer CardweIl WHO had handed over Tho
,,D@f 70 MI John + Ryan. OF Ioudonn
Nought that tho resolutions sbo~id ou H.
referred 70 the proper committee inos,ore 10
a. bAa been the policy of the General A.
committees WY 'Pocia
M' D. g. Gibson. Of Culpepor. was on
e,l " tho resolution aud took the ground
W whenever Joint cJmmittee was To he
tpiillntea Z. ? Senate. by its superior dignity
de. y a.. 90 ihe Wocedent. He felt convinced
~ chairman would be Senator He oonsi6'
slea Tie adoption Of the resolution a reaec'
son upon the House COMMITTEES on Privileges
~ Elections. OF which he hoped to he a
"smDef. lie expected that at least all the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-05

Which is in our window. AMI which will DO
lighted Xmas eve night. To the person who
guesses nearest how long it burns; that Is to be
entirely consumed. gets an Elegant Suit OF Fur
niture free For every dollars worth you buy
you can guess once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-15
DR. DE COSTA AND HIS CRITICS.

TO the Editor Of The TIL q n g.
Sir It may be useless for me 10 notice attacks ike
that in The Tribune Of Sunday, June Il, coming nom
"a very prominent Episcopal clergyman who docs
not makes his personality known. l Will only say
therefore, that bis charge Of quoting ." from PRIV
fcssedly private correspondence" is misleading
was distinctly authorized to the letter. II was
written for public use and the writer gave no innma
ton that the name even was TO be withheld IL was
not withheld from those called to act tudciay on he
case Yet In the face of this fact the anonymous
Episcopal clergyman pours out his abuse ana the
Parson in his Study joins IN the hue and cry
leave the public to estimate the value OF such de-
nunctstion.
Permit me also to say that have not authorized one
syllable that was dsrespectfnl TO DR.. BROOKS whom
personally esteem highly as some OF MS au
yocates, who are nevertheless abusing me In the
papers and favoring me with scandalous Anonymous
letters. Ono would fancy that stood alone In this
matter notwithstanding clergymen and laymen ana
dcnitaries as we'll have written approving my action
Az to having any influence in the diocese, l claim
none: and will simply refer the reader TO the fact
that eleven prominent, II not "very' PROMINENT hpls-
copai cergynen only q few DAYS ago joined WIN me
in successful appeal to Bishop Potter TO take acuon
with regard 10 false teaching In this diocese 10 was
not beoanse | had any influence but because men
i,ke pr Morgan Dix recognized the importance ana
n wr,itnr ~ ~ B, +. DE COSTA,
Nev-York June IA, 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-15
PHILLIPS BROOKS AND EprscoPAcy.

TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir In a recent issue OF your paper appears
remarkable communication under tho caption OF Self
preservation for the Church. The writer takes the
ground tina, Philips Brooks does not believe N bishops
or IN their efficacy or authority He goes on 30
state that there IS no middle ground and everybody
Episcopalian not knows 1t perfectly we'll each
language Is simply throwing dust into the eyes
M people who are not we'll Informed 10 the status OF
questions at Issue in the Church OF England and the
Protestant Episcopal Church. II f. assertion, not
proof The reasoning is this First personally be
cause Phillips Brooks does not hold to the disputed
dogma that government by bishops is the only valid
ministry in existence, therefore he does not believe
In bishops at all and second. as 10 the general quc
ton. your correspondent assumes that there Is but
one school Of thought allowable In the Episcopal
Church. viz the High Church theory which unchurches
every body of S,.astans not under Episcopal govern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-15
reahv pledged 70 his suppOft:
No. OF
delegates.

There are 3s4 delegates TO the Democratic State
Convention making 1913 votes necessary for
nomination. II the claim of Mr. Flowers friends that
he has substantially pledged TO his support 25e dele
eotes be true he is already as one of them expressed
II here to-day, "as good nominated
Some surprise may be expressed that Erie County
&c mt in the Flower column, Congressman d. n.
lockwood has been mentioned candidate for Gov
ernor supported by that county. But Democratic
politicians here say that Mr. Lockwood's name has
been mentioned only with the design Of embarrassing
william F. Sheehan and to compel that gentleman to
declare uneauivocay that he is either candidate
for Lieutenant Governor for State Committee
mlace He says that he Is a candidate for the State
committee place. "In that case say the Cleve-
land men. you cannot have support at the same
ne for Lieutenant Governor We want that State Com
pittee place ourselves We wiling TO support you
for lieutenant Governor, but you must give ms that
Stata COMMITTEES place" Mr.. Sheehan refuses to sur
ron6er his place member OF tM state committee
49,, is fgltinr hard to retain IL. After thai matter is
USnosed OF leading Democratic politicians here say he
VII arain be a candidate for Lieutenant Governor.
hn candidate for Lieutenant Governor. although
ocnowlcdqing that for two or three weeks ne may not
dsire that fact made prominent one IN view OF the
sS,o,rge I'm which he Is engaged in Erie County But,
os sor Mr. Flower, these same Democratic politicians
co. he has the support not ONLY OF Mr. Sheehan Tor the
moments in Erie County. MT. LOCKWOOD they sly Il
only a temporary candidate. -. x ~, D,.
II is generally agreed here also That James W. hog-
uav ~ RrOoklyn, is 10 have the Democratic nominar
t;o for Attorney General and John BOgart the Demo
cratic nomination for state Engineer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-15
GRAIN AND PRODUCE .MARKETS.
FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS.

The week at the Produce Exchange ended on Sat.
uriay with dull and professional speculation In wheat
The market was alternately weak and strong within
narrow limits, but closed with net losses OF IA for the
nearby months, and 5-sd3-4 cents for the distant
deliveries. The bearsh influences were the weak carly
cables and fine weather abroad, while the domstic crop
news continued excellent, and harvesting is making
progress In the Southwest. Paris cables were quoted
1Od3O confines lower, and while late Liverpool cables
were steadier, they without effect The interior
movement was heavy, and about the only strengthen
Ing factor were the liberal ccarances July opened at
81 o5 14a 81 05 5s, and sold down to 81 aSl o5 ID
December ranged from 81 o2 1881 O3 5-le to
81 02 1861 OF 5-s. on the curb July sold a
u Oh 349 81 05 and December at 81 OF 1891 02 "a
Cash wheat was less active and ended weaker The
purchases for exports amounted to 10000 bushels.
0P8s S sSF ssaa;
lover early on realizing sales. but light except at the
1924 cent, The market later weakened with wheat
and closed showing net losses of 1914 cent. on
the curb July further declined 56 TO 81 Ia and August
the Same to GO Id cents Cash lots were frn with
s a 1cye business ESpSress took bush
There are about 100000 bushels in transit from the
West to England part c. l. and part on consignment.
ports, and slow cash market. The options closed
officially 3 with losses Of i2SS4 cent but the curb
August and september broke Ia cent to 40 IL and
The lard market was strengthened by demand at
the West from packers, and the options erded 7Se
points better.
The final Official quotations were as follows:
Wheat-Junc, 81 OF Is July, 81 05 Is August.
81 OF 80; september 81 90 81 October, III Oh Is:
November, 81 OF -; December 81 CO SO; May,
1892 81 o6 SIS cents. ~
Corn-July, 81 rs; August, 80 IS: September.
go Is cents.
Oats-June, 46 IA; July, 40 II; August 40 "a:
September. 81 "a cents. -
Lard-yuly, 30 80; August &c 40: September. so 60:
October 80 20 cents. WV
The receipts OF grain and flour reported on Saturday
at New York. Baltimore Philadelphia and Boston were
as follows Wheat l27 .52l bushels; corn, 1887
bushels oats, i2e522 bushels; total grain $4,000
kee and 81. Louis the arrivals were Wheat SIS 40
bushels corn ,s58 bushels oats TO So4 bushelsy
total grain, 460,ll7 bushels; -four I7724 barrels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-15
COTTON MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH

ding 4asd The sales Of the day included Z 900 bs:
AmTiean. Futures closed firm American Middiing low
guy Ss .ss, ss4d seller July and august delivery
buyers; september and October delivery 4464d value:
october and November delivery. 4604d4 47OSd; Noyem
ruary delivery, 53-G4d sellers WIN fe''
Galveston June i3.-Cotson quiet; middiing q a,a,.
low middlng, 5leo good ordinary, 0-loc; net and
stock. 1927 bales -" oa'es
Norfolk June 13--cotton nominal; middling s.c.
net receipts 2il bales gross fi4 bales expory coast.
wise SSi bales sae. 70 bales stock 10 os7 bales.
low mdding 5-loc good ordinary. 0s.e net ana
gross receipts 705 tales exports coastwse 7i2 bales
sales, 235 bales stock. l031i bales. " '"''''
=, New.4Iieans June ls-cotton quiet; mdding &c;
Low low mlddling lhc good ordinary che net recepts
UO bales gross, SIS bales exports Great Brltan
$3.50 bales coasty As bales; sales 900 bales: ssseS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-15

ment Let the public understand the fallscy OF tis'
whatever may be the arguments pro or con as 10 inc
election OF Dr. Brooks History shows that the ques-
ion as 10 the divine right Of kpscoLacy over ana
above all other church constitutions has been bone
of contention ever since the Reformation me az
tempt now Is TO force the whole Episcopal Churgn
into an exclusive position which, though II may De
cOnscentlously held by majority OF heI ciersy i
devout Epscopal divines and II repudated By large
body OF the laity, as unscpturel and unreasonable
The peace of this Church has been maintained Dy
toeratno differing theories OF Episcopacy as OF otner
matters ANY EpiscopalIan has the right 30 hold
the middle groundr-the moderate, scrlptnrai anu h
rational views Of Episcopacy commonly known a. tns
Low Church theory Of it. long as this Churcn mas
not declared IL unteEable-especialy as there is no
aThus saith the Lordp on the subject II Is the eN
elusive theory OF Episcopacy which stands In the way
of church unity. ~ L. d. III
East Orange, " j., June 8, 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-15
vANDALrsM IN FLATBUsH.

To the Editor OF The TIL b une.
Sir: Can nothing be done TO save to Flatbush its
stately and venerable trees7 Ostenstbly to widen
Flatbush-ave but really TO crafty love for van
dall.m the ring that rules this town is going 10 de-
stroy some of the most magnificent trees on Long
Island II purposes cutting them down like noxious
weeds along the entire length Of the street Where
Is the public spirit OF the old property owners Of Flat
bushi Does their Dutch stoldy prevent their rising
up and putting a stop to this wholesale and wanton
niece OF barbarismi Imagine the citizens Of New
rro,.n allowing lts elms 10 be destroyed But these
phegrnat.c people, who were born and raised under
these noble shade trees as were their ancestors for
900 yers hack can calmly look from their homestead
windows and let 90 on the Decorating work that win
reduce their empowered main street 10 bare and
comInonpace thOrout hfare. The trees have already
begun 10 fall Let The Tribune voice the Indignation
OF all lovers OF them. - - .. .
Flatbush. May os 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-15
THE PEARL BUTTON INDUSTRY.

TO the Editor of The ribune.
Sir; much interested In your article to-day
regarding the pearl button industry, and in your
timely remarks aren't the efforts made by importers
to evade so nagranry the tariff law. We are now
among the largest manufacturers Of pearl buttons In
the United States, although only established since
the passage Of the Mckinley bill. We have invested
some $4,000 in this industry, and are naturally
anxious that what have thus invested on the
strength Of that bin should at least be protected
IN saving by It's being enforced against such viola
ton OF IL Is patent In the efforts the importers are
now making mentioned In your article to-day.
so far the hands employ some eighty
in mmber) concerned they earning 80 per cent
more wages than they were year ago. Besides, we
have had Engaged sayeral mechanics al the time In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-15
CASTLE GARDEN NOT YET TO BE RESTORED.

TO the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: have for the last two three weeks been
watching with interest the demolition Of the
filthy old sheds surrounding Castle Garden, and
anxously awaiting their complete removal, hoping
then to see that historic landmark taken possession
OF by the Park Commissioners and by them either
restored TO its original quaint FORM transformed into
some sort OF public hall for music and promenade
that sliould be thing Of beauty and Joy forever
What was my disappointment the other day to see
a painters wagon drive up to the main entrance with
brand new sign inscribed in English and German,
Free Labor Bureau and this new adornment
was placed directly over the doorway. Is this sug
gestion OF what is to be the future of the old
fort and is the emigrant nuisance to be continued
only in another form! Why should not all the old
rubbish be swept away that has long defaced the
outside Of the building and the ground SO occupied
be lad out In lawns and adorned with flowers and
shrubsf The Battery is none too large at best, end
hope some day TO see II cleared OF elevated roads
ireboa houses and all other excrescences that now
disfgre It. Please help speed that day. aud may tho
old historic ground be restored TO its pristine beaat,
soon ana permanently. SAUL POTTS.
New-Yorh May ~, 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-15
DENYING THAT THEY ARE GUERILLAS.

TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir In your issue of Sunday, May 10, appears tho
following "The American Association clubs continue
their guerilla in perfect peace and with atter-
ing show OF financial success" This is the second
third time The Trbune has referred to the American
Association as guerilla organization. It is respect
fully submitted in behalf Of the association that this
is hardly fair treatment Some months ago National
Agreement" entered into and the Association hon
etly believing It's interests jeopardized withdrew
from the agreement was present. at the reorgani-
zadon in New-York, and again In Cincinnati when the
constitution was revised and it is safe TO say more
strenuous effort to avoid Earring, rrltabillty and ILL.,
feeling and TO organize sound business principles
was never made by any body Of men than by those
who attended the two meetings In question. There
is nearly half a million Of dollars invested in the asso
citation. Successful business men are heavy stock
holders In the various corporations. Is man any
less capable Of being honorable business man or
successful merchant because connected with the Asso
citation rather than the Leaguei One OF the first
lutiOns passed by the organization was that all
contracts wherever and by whoever made should be
respected Let 1t not be supposed was case OF sour
grapes because both In New York and Cincinnati
offers from players received which declined
solely because determined not TO interfere with
PLAYERS under contract Dire predictions were
made OF the rapid decadcnce Of the game
and heavy financial loss 70 al concerned Have the
that better ball Is being played than ever before :
Magnates managers and players are their mettlc.
The players have been decidedly benefited. The
patrons Of the game being catered to better than
ever before May there not be honest difference Of
opinion between the Association and the League Has
tho League lien all the honest and honorable men
in the baseball business. and may It not be barely
possible that even the League may have one or moro
black sheep within It's fold Before subjecting the
Association 10 the wholesale condemnation Of giving
guerilla exhibitions Of the game Of baseball would it
is 10 be The season Is young yet and II given u
chance the Association will build up reputation for
reputable and faIr dealing second 10 none. Fair play
Is enincntlr en- Amerlean ekaEaeteystc, and u Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-15

parties negotiating control Of
TO him Friday next wANAMAKER"
1 desire this disclaimer a comprehensive and
explicit as possible.
In concluding this statement 1 deem II my duty 70
say that IN my opinion, the several reports made
by the Bank Examiner did not reflect the true condition
Of the bank under consideration The degree of bame
any, which properly attaches to Mc Drew Is yet 70 %
asccralned. He s entitled by OF his long anu
hitherto acceptable service impartial Investigation ana
fair hearing. In the meantime, however, nc has been
directed suspend examinations until the facts are SUD-
mi.ted and conclusion reached.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-15

fitting up machinery, and have kept at least one
machine shop working for u.s. besides giving oruers 20
Importers succeeded in Importing buttons In what
they consider an unmanufactured state at 40 per cent
I'D valorem duty we should simply have TO smut How'll
for even al half the rate OF wages we could not com
pete with the European manufacturers, VINO can ges
employees at onesixth the prices they can be naa or
here. HENRY GkAhh'i'
Newark Junc I, 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-15
A PRACTICE TO BE. AVOIDED.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Is 1t not improper 10 the contraction
Cents for gentlemen a salutaton? The old let
ter writer's hold so but my dsputant maintains that az
the present day is proper custom having made i So
A READER.
Ut is not proper it is gross vulgarity There
are some things that even custom cannot do.-Ed9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-15
DEATH OF CHARLES F. FIELD.

Charles +. Field, a broker died at the Chalmers
street Hospital on Saturday afternoon from fracture
~ the skull He sat for a moment on the iron
railing at Dey-st and Broadway Friday while con
verslng with an acquaintance. Suddenly he lost his
balance and fell into the areaway distance OF
twenty feet from the Sidewalk. lie struck on his
head and fractured his skull.
Mr. Field was born at Saugerties ~ Y, on June
n 1sob He received his early education in DR..
Brdgeman's Academy of that place. and at the age
Of nineteen came to New York City, where he engaged
In the lumber business. During the war he ran
line OF steamboats, for the transportation of troops
from New.Berne, n c.. to Fortress Monroe, and on
tho close OF that conflict he engaged in a general
steamboat business. Afterward he became broEer
and a marine engineer, having his Office at No. II
broadway. In 1865 Mr. Field married the daughter
~ / v L. Overbagh. She died in 1873. leaving
sou Charles A. and o daughter Ella Mary Field, now
Inc wife Of Russell feEgh, Of this city Mr.; Eieia
mineral will take place at 80 this morning at NO 40
West sixty-frstst The body win be buried IN
Wyltwich Cemetery, Kingston, n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-15

respectfully submitted It is not fair play for leaoins
journal of the weight and authority Of me tripping vS "
characterize us as guerilas before we have had %
opportunity to demonstrate 70 the public what We can
and intend 10 do. EDWIN SUTHERLAND
Washington, d. c., May IA. 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-15

Now t,a,n for Chicago at 30 p. m. by New-York
Central arriving next day al p IN, IN tine W nhs
ali connections for the West No extra fare, superb
equipment. 80
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-14

The reasons that some men give for
having married some women are only
to be surpassed by the reasons some
women give for marrying some men.
There was the man who married his
wife because she was left handed. and
I amused him 10 see her sew with the
of hand, as he said. There was the
young woman who married her hus-
band because he wa fat, and was so
handy 10 sit on her books Of autumn
leaves in the fall and press them. Then
there was another woman, presumably
not 70 young, who finally married the
man who had courted her faithfully
for eleven years, because, as she after
ward accounted for it, '.he had wore
his chair in their settin' room plume
out a settin' in it so many years, an
since the he'd 10 be a new one bought,
she thought 'tmight as well be fur
themselves, m on their own account"
New York Evening Sun.