davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-10
CHANGE THE RULE.

Bad news for the party comes to us from
Washington. The Republicans say the
Democrats can always be trusted to do some.
thing foolish. and we are half inclined TO be-
leve it true. Mr. Crisp. the Democratic
Speaker, has made a most important ruling.
which is in the nature of things wrong. and
the Democrats are going to force discussion
Of silver with every probability that a free
coinage bill will be passed Both these 1uat-
tiers will be heard from in the next Presi-
Dental election and heard from dsastrously
for us. Let US hope that we may be able to
pull through in spite Of the harm they will
do us.
Mr.. Crisps ruling was that business could
be proceeded with before the journal of the
preceding day was adopted. Mr.. Crisp
claims that the rules of the present Congress
force him to make this ruling. If that be 80
the party should change the rules at once.
Ii is absurd to say that a deliberatiye BODY
can proceed with business until the journal
OF the preceding session has been read.
amended and corrected. if wrong. and
adopted. This course is the dictate of com
mon sense and is the practice of every DELHI
erative body in the world. The contrary of
il is anarchy.
We are not censuring Mr. Crisp. We
assume that lie has expounded the rule
~ the party adopted it, But the rule
should be changed and changed at once
OF course. when the journal is up for adop-
ton, great deal of time may be consumed
in what amounts to dilat0ry motions to correct
it, and these may amount to 'hlibusteringr
The Republicans claim that Mr.. Crisp made
his ruling to prevent this, knowing that the
first business in order after the journal was
adopted WAS free silver" and fearing that
the opponents of free silver would "flibus-
ter over the journal and thereby prevent
consideration of that measure. and, from this
point OF view. Mr.. Reed very happily re-
marked that Crisp's ruling had deprived the
Democrats of three-fourths of their campaign
thunder. We assume. however. that Mr.
Crisp ruled conscientiously, and that the rule
is correctly expounded. But the rule should
be changed at once.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-10
How to Get Thin.

The only safe and reliable treatment 70
obesity cor superfiuous fat Is the Lever
cite" Obesity Pills. which gradually reduce
the weight and measurement. No injury or
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absorption.
This cure is founded upon the most scien-
tifc principles, and has been used by one of
the most eminent physicians Of Europe III his
private practice for i've years" with the
most gratifying results.
Mr.. Henry Perkins % Union Park. Boston,
writes: From the use of the 'Leverette'
Obesity Pills my weight has been reduced tea
pounds in three weeks and my general health
is very much improved. The principles OF
your treatmen. ara fully indorsed by my
family physician. In proof OF my gratitude
herewith give you permission to use my name
II You desire 10 do so.'
Price " per package, or three. packages for
81 ny registered mail. Al! orders supplied
direct from our Office.
The LEyEEErTE SPECIFIC COMPANY.
$3.50 Washington street. Boston. Mass.
Call for Home Beer and take no
other.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-10

In another column we publish letter in
which "Discipulus' asks some questions.
Read his letter. We address ourselves to the
substance of his letter. viz. When" is il
likely that gold and silver will part company
as long as silver is legal tender and the Gov.
eminent receives it in payment of all dues
In much that he says he is right-it is not
merely the fall IN value Il c. intrinsic metallic
value--in the silver dollar which would drive
out the gold dollar. That has already hap.
pcned and yet both circulate, but II would be
the disparity in value represented by a pre-.
MUM on gold which would instantly cause
IT. Withdrawal SAz. wk.t xeuld prodacs
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-10
AChnrch-Hln Marriage.

Miss Jessie Sanderlin. the attractive
daughter of Mr.. d. A. Sanderlin. and 4lr.
George II. Duke. were married at the bride 3
residence. No. TO north fwenty-seyenth
street last evening at o'clock. Rev Theo-
dore Whitfield d. D., of the Fulton Baptist
church. performed the ceremony and the
parlors were crowded with interested relatives
and friends The bride was attired in gown
of cream China silk. trimmed with chiffon.
and carried q bunch of hyacinths. The groom
is a valued emp.oye Of Millhiser ~ Co.. in
Fulton and the ushers were Messrs. W. =.
Turner best man. James +. Prince. John
r. Kersey and W. NJ. CARRIER collation.
was served and enjoyed after the ceremony
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-10

Berkely & Harrison against Tinsley Fur
Their argued by Il. W. Pertross for plaintiffs
and submitted
Porter against Porter. Continued.
I. saacs a Williams against city Of Rich.
mond. Continued
Justice against city Of Petersburg. Sub
mitted.
kison against Moon. Continued.
Barbour. receiver, against Stewart. Con-
tinued.
Prices administrator against Davis. Argued
by A. I. Blakey. Esq. for appellant and Gan
eral James O.. Field for appellee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-10
THE New York Tribune of yesterday say.

THE New York Tribune of yesterday says
editorialy:
THE remarks of Mr. Stanhope. the British
Secretary OF State for War, during the debate
in Parliament on Monday. that urgency ex-
listed for the completion of the Notifications
at Esquimalt. British Columbia. is not alto
gether clear. What is the urgency? Who is
threatening Great Britain at Esquimalt or at
Halifax. Bermuda. ST. Lucia, or jamaica
What does England propose 10 do when all
the forts are built aud guns mounted which
have been arranged for near. and in front of.
the coast of the United States? If II is mat
ter OF urgency TO get these warliko prepare
tions completed. it must be because England
thinks they are Immediately needed Are
they? Then, what fory F"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-10

THr Cabinet meeting held Tuesday decided
that modus vivendi similar to that of last
year in regard TO the protection of the seal
fisheries IN Behring sea. he insisted on. pend
ING the settlement by arbitration of the ques-
ton at issue between Great Britain and the
United States. That's all right; but suppose
Lord Salisbury should refuse to yield, then
WHAT
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-10

Mrs. Louise Jurgens. the estimable wife OF
Mr.. Charles G.. Jurgens died at an early hour
yesterday morning ~ her residence. No. 427
east Broad street. aged thirty-elght years.
Mrs. Jurgens was lady of most excellent
qualities OF head and heart. and was an able
assistant & her husband in the management
of his affairs. The funeral will take place
from the house at o'clock this afternoon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-10
SIX PAGES.
NE US SUMMARY
VIRGINIA.

VIRGINIA..
Ovide Nusin. the musician, has been giving
performances in BRISTOL Bristol will soon
have electric cars-A Roman Catholic church
Is 70 lie erected at Buena Nista.--Many resi-
dences are being erected Mt Claremont.---lhe
first ship built at Newport News will SOON he
launched Messrs Heterick, father ana son.
and clerks of RappahannOck county for hfty
wears are dangerously ill.--A new hook and
ladder company has been organized at Hamp-
ton.-Chauncey NJ. Depew delivered an adj
dress at the Hampton lnstitute.--New tax bill
adopted in Norfolk.-Joseph Wells of Bruins
wick county. was drowned in the Meherrin
riyer.-R J. Faris has been appointed super
;ntendens Of Fluyanna county schools.--A
large quantity of loose tobacco was offered for
sale in Petersburg.-Mrs. Ella G. Hodges. OF
Danville died yesterday. Jackson,
the Lynchburg fugitive has been killed
Mayor Collier. OF Petersburg has announced
himself candidate for reelection.
NORTH CAROLINA
Many negro families are leaving the vicinity
of Weldon for Chicago. L. Spruell has been
arrested AZ williamson for obtaining money
nm der false pretenses.--Jhe annual report OF
National banks in the State shows very fav
orabe condition.-The Gregory Hotel at
Goldsboro has been sold.-Bishop Watson, of
Eastern North Carolina, is still sick
GENERAL.
The tariff issue has been introduced in the
House Of Representstives.-A coal and iron
combination has been effected.-The Virginia
direct tax resolution was discussed in the SEN
ate yesterday.-Several negroes we're taken
from jail at Memphis early yesterday morning
and lynched. IA system of robberies Is in
operation in Charlotte n. C.-1he Behring
sea treaty matter was before the Senate again
yesterday-Mrs. Osborne sentenced to
nine months labor at London yesterday for
fheft
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-10

Mr. TxLLrs. the Senator from Nevada. has
come out fatty against Harrison because the
latter Is opposed TO free coinage. Digging
silver Is the only industry of Nevada, and Mr..
Teller thinks II wiser to stand well With
nevada legislators than with the present CO.
cupant Of the White HausA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-10

NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS or q
y sLOSS IRON AND STEEL COMfANIt,
In accordance with the bylaw, notice Is Pr IN,
given that the ANNUAL MEETING 9is -
STOCKHOLDERS OF the Sloss Iron ahl e.s
Company will be held AZ the ofhece 0t >ippss6aV
pany in birmingham, Ala on " tpN it-,.,,,n
MARCH lG, 1892 at II o'clock NJ. for Ihc CO., "a
OF officers and such other business ~ N'N'
brought before the meeting ..a.-.s A
At such meeting will also be ,consi'elf' 80
Proposition 70 Increase the capital sioeA OF 'a
company and 70 issue preferred s'oSf Se ~ bonds
Of The company and 70 secure such boht'b
mortgage on the property and franehises Oh a, .
comnany. or on either. or on part OF suen Wv
1bs ~ Taots Tor the transfer Of stock VII Z,
closed tom March 5. 1872, F. ~, 20 aiswtSS" 80
1892, 10 A. NJ W. 's.rrstary.
fei6-tu6th.4w S's. -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-10
MEETINGS.
NH 1914

THE FIRST ANNUAL. MEETING OF, TIP
i STOCKHOLDERS on liz bhilolO Mn
DAY March a. 1892. az y o clock NJ. ~ ne o..'
OF the company IN Skaters building No. .'-
east Main street.
By order OF the President.
few HILL MONTAGUE. Secresary'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-10

THE primary election is certainly the fairest
and best way of giving everybody a chance to
express their preferences. Why then does
the city.central committee hesitate to adopt
81 in the election of delegates to the State
convention? Are the friends of any Demo-
cratic candidate for the presidential nomina-
ton afraid TO submit his claims sQuarely to
the voters of the city, and prefer to rely on
packing ward meetings? Give all the voters
a fair opportunity to express their sentiments.
and let all the Democracy OF the city accept
without complaint the verdict of the major
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-10
The Ambulance.

The ambulance WAS called at I:30 o'clock
yesterday 70 the Tredegar Iron Works 10 at
tend Il colored man who was suffering with
cramp IIe WIS treated and left. Tie ambu-
lance made another trip 40 $50 o'clock 10 the
Richmond Locomotive Works 20 attend a
white man who had dislocatsd his arm. The
arm was set and the man left at tho works.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-10

We have again secured tho control Of this in,.,-
popular Wash Material for this city. and no a.
has come under our observation that il 40 ,s.T
adapted 20 our section this Nans0ok Wa.
displaying 1t this season IN much larger yar.e,y
patterns. showing the loveliest effects in Srrs-,
Stripes Dots and Figures rivaling IN texture 40
style the fine Imported Challi. Tho color, ~.
perfectly fast
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-10

THE CIRCULATION OF THE TIMES IL
LARGER THAN EVER BEFORE IN ITS
HISTORY. AND is STEADILY INcREAs-
ING.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-10
LECTURES.

ATTHE NEW RICHMOND THEATRE.
MARCH %. 1892, COMMENCING AT s:i5 p. NJ.
for tho benefit Of the Private Soldiers Monu-
men. Fund.
ADDRESS BY Mr.. WILLIAM L. ROYAL.
SUBJECT:
LIFE. TINES AND "REMINISCENCES OF
THE PRIVATE SOLDIER OFTHE con-
FEDERAIE ARMY"
To be followed by Campfire Entertain
ment Music and Confederate War Songs by the
Miller Brothers and other "Old Conteds."
Admission. 20 cents. Reserved seats rs cents
extra
Tickets NAV be had OF Messrs d. c. Richard
SON. Benjamin II. Berry or Meade Haskins, Of
the COMMITTEES or at West, Johnston 4 Co.'S or
az the Richmond Theatre. mhi-td
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-10

without doubt the most comprehensive stock
Of White Wash Goods ever shown In Richmond
We have made an especial effort IN this direct m
this year. Importing great many ourselves. va
are prepared 10 offer exceptional values In India
Iinon. indian Dimty. Persian Lawn. Linen Lawn
Linen Cambria. French Nainsook, English Main
SOCK. English Long Cloth and Dimity. superior
fabric and one well suited for Ladies' and Chill
dren Underwear. is our III c. English Long Cloth
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-10

The announcement that the King Of
Sweden will probably visit the Worlds Fair
at Chicago has not created as much excite
ment in that city as might have been expected.
The Emperor of Brazil, it will be recalled,
was present at the Centennial, but he was
considered to be so democratic in his ways
and principles as hardly to amount to mon
arch. The King of Sweden is of more gen.
une kingly stuff, but he comes from SO petty
dominion in the general system of Euro
pean nations that his personality would not
be likely TO make deep impression. The
monarch whom the managers of the Worlds
Fair are most anxious to secure is Emperor
William for his presence in itself would be
worth half a million visitors.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-10

Our assortment is unusually full and cho,,.
consisting OF large range Of Checks. Stripes I'm.
broidered Dots Plaid and Plain. Handling orl,
the best makes, we guarantee them 10 give eut.r.
satisfaction. both as to wash and wear
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-10

THE report of English imports and exports
for the past year shows a decrease in the az
gregate of only "a $50 900. but the enormous
decrease in the exports has been covered by
the large increase in the volume of imports.
which consist chiefly of food products. The
decrease in the exports is principally due to
the hostile tariffs of other countries One
effect of this falling off has already been to
teach England to value her colonies as mar
kets more than she has previously done.
Liberal as the Imperial Government has
always been TO the colonial dependencies, it
is likely to be still more so in the future, in
order to draw as closely together as possible
the ties that unto every part of the Empire.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-10
MANCHESTER NEWSITEMS
THE PEOPLE SOUTH OF THE JAMES
Death Of n Young Lody-Ths Political ""''
look-Religious Meetings-i"o ~'
Council to Mcet-Sotes'

MANCHESTER BUREAU RICHMOND danh'
Twelfth and HUI street, street,,
Hrnnch Ofice llUi DechtuI os'NN.'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-10

THURSDAY. MARCH 10. 1892.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-04-08

JUDGE HARTwELL in a letter
this morning refers to the at
tacks which have been made
or late marriage, in man
ner which will probably commend
itself TO the judgment Of people of
moderation who are free from
theological prepossessions. The
position which has been taken by
both the religious journals of the
city in this matter savors more of
doctrinal dogmatism than Of sound
ethics. II is customary for the law
to prohibit all marriages which are
contrary to good morals, or TO the
current belief as to what good
morals consist in. There are a
certain class Of marriages per-
mitted by the laws az to which
natural sentiment does not speak
with an entirely certain sound.
The question of contracting such
can at most be one of delicacy or q
nice sense of propriety, hardly one
of morals. Many of our readers
will welcome our correspondence
letter as a just and timely express
sion of opinion.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-04-08
MORE ABOUT THE BATAVIA AFFAIR,

The late utterances of the AD-
vERrIsER on the quarantine cpl
sode have perhaps led to some
misrepresentation. Our criticism
was not directed to the enforcing
Of quarantine against persons who
had been on the ship. On the
contrary we endorse every effort to
maintain the strictest quarantine
which the most refined sense of
what is due to the public safety
can demand. What we have criti-
cized was the laundering which
made the detention of custom
House officers necessary, which
permitted persons to land and
carry possible infection into the
city, which detained some persons
early and others late, and left
others still to go free No attempt
was made to distribute the blame
with nice accuracy among the
various persons at fault. No doubt
the Agent of the Board, the Port
Physician and the President were
ali implicated in their several de-
grees. From the standpoint of the
public, the responsibility rests with
the Board, which is properly held
answerable for the acts of its
agents.
If this event stood alone, an ex.
tonuating judgment of it would be
possible. But there is reason tC
believe that the Batavia incident
is only one of q series. 1t il
a positive fact that when the Fam
best was here some time ago gen
tleman of this city lunched OF
board of her WHILE THE YELLOW
FLAG WAS FLYING; and if the BoarC
of Health will go up to the British
Club House they will probably fine
there the visiting cards of the Off
GERS of the same vessel.
One thing is certain, and that i
that more care will be exercised il
future by all concerned, and one @
the causes helping to bring abou
this much-to-be-desired result vii
be the publicity which has bee
given to the affair through tn
columns of this journal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-04-08
A Very Sad Event.

1t is with regret that we an
nounce the death of Mrs. Edwin
II. Cant nee Adrienne Blanche
Dudoit, which took place in child
birth late Wednesday evening.
The funeral took place Thursday
afternoon from st. Andrews Cathe-
dral and was quite largely at
tended by sorrowing friends. The
Rev. Alex. Macintosh conducted
the service, and the choir of the
second congregation of which the
deceased was formerly member
sang most beautifully the two
hymns "When our heads are
bowed with woe" and days and
moments quickly flying" Mrs
Cant was at one time q teacher il
the Pohukaina School, PunchbowI
street. She was only % years o
age, and leaves behind baby CIR
and husband, to whom much
sympathy is extended in his SAD
bereavement.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-04-08
On Saturday Evening
APRIL 9th.

DrTRAlNS will leave the Oahu
Railway Depot at Z and S O'Clock p. NJ. !;
returning will leave the Grove at 10 and
l2r NJ.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-04-08
Oahu Island Association

The proceedings Of the second
mornings session of the Association
were largely matters OF routine. Re
ports were presented by the dele
gates and by the committees in
charge of the vacant parishes. Rev.
j. Kekahuna, of Waisnae, expressed
his desire to be released from his pas
tOral charge because of the failure Of
his health. Resolutions of sympathy
we're passed in view of the recent
death Of his son. Fraternal greet
ings were presented from the Central
Union Church, by the delegate, DIR.
y. 3. Emerson. A letter was read
from Rev. James Kekela, for more
than thirty years a Hawaiian mis-
sionary in the Marquesas Islands.
The Moderator was instructed TO re
ply on behalf of the Association. An
amended constitution and series OF
bylaws were presented. 4 committee
was appointed to visit and stir up
| the churches.
The afternoon session was given
up to the affairs of the Sunday
schools. Special acknowledgment
was made Of the success OF Mrs. b.
F. Dillingham;, Mrs. Hyde, Mrs.
Hartwell and other ladies in reorgan-
izing and rejnvenating the Kaumaka'
pill Sunday School. 1t was voted to
have the usual annual exhibition oil
the Oahu Sunday schools during the
general meeting, 10 June. The les
sons of the international series from
September to June were assigned to
different Sunday schools to prepare
It was voted to invite the Chinese
Japanese, Portuguese and Contra
Union Sunday schools to take par
in this exhibition. 1t was voted t.
raise 500 in the Oahu Sunday
schools to send to the missionaries il
the Marquesas Islands, for their two
boarding schools for boys and fol
girls.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-04-08

E TICKETS to be had ut j. HUI
basins store, the Elite and Ludwigson
& Cron's Ice Cream Parlors.
3022-td
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-04-08
E2" NEW GOODS TO THE
PACIFIC HARDWARE Co., Id.

Picture Mouldings, A new lot of
Mouldings of the latest patterns
direct from the factory ex Mari
posa." If you want a picture framed
in the latest style call on the under
signed.
The fact that the VACUUM Ou.s will
save more than their cost over any
other oils is an established fact. The
United States Navy have made this
the STANDARD. As also some of
the largest manufactures of machin-
cry in England.
Reliable Goods at reasonable
prices at the
PACIFIC HARDWARE CO.,
FoRT STREET.
2SS9-l Ssh
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-04-08

Andrews was going away and ne
is not going at all" Now the sole
connection Of the ADVERTISER with
this incident was that it corrected
the statement, which was made
elsewhere. People who describe
Mr.. Jaeger as the man who intro
duced that COMPOUNDED blight"
presume to be censors Of the accu-
racy Of others. Indeed, both the
daily papers here are constantly
pestered with pretended correc-
tons from people who cannot write
line without mis-stating fact OF
mis-spelling a word, and who never
open the mouth without putting a
foot in it.
And now comes Mr.. Pain, of the
Tramways Co, and in the specious
guise Of correction" attempts
to foist upon the public as a
fact, a creation, pure and simple,
of his own fancy. He states that
"the bandsmen have never been
charged their fares to Waikiki, but
have always been allowed to ride
at half price" etc.
Now, far be it from US to impugn
Mr.. Pains good faith and veracity.
While we have the best of reason
to believe his statements to be incor-
rect, we are charitably inclined to
regard him as the victim of too
vivid imagination, and cheerfully
exonerate him from any undue in
timacy with the Gather of Lies. y
| At the same time, gentleman
who is in state of such psyche
logic confusion that he confound'
the separate functions Of magma
ton and memory, should submit
his illusions to some sober thirC
party. Had Mr.. Pain done so, it
the present case, he would probably
have written somewhat as follows
"The bandsmen have always beer
charged their fares to Waikiki, anc
have never been allowed to ride a
half price, until lately, when
yielded to the representations o
an outsider, and charged them ter
cents for the journey"
AS regards the water cart, MI
Pain seems to be laboring heavil.
under the idea that it is not cruelt.
to put in load heavy enough t.
lift the poor horse from his fee
and leave him dangling in the all
because the cart was made il
Honolulu and the Government ha
one like it. This reasoning is NOR
eccentric than cogent, and is likel.
to surprise more people than it cor
, vinces.
We have nothing against MI
Pain personally, but his method
do not please people. There ar
, two ways of doing business-th
, liberal and the picayunish way
, Mr.. Pain has chosen the latter, an
f enhances thereby the unpopularit
, of the company which he repre-
= sents.