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The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-18

SPECIAL LIST or PREMIUM BOOK
EMBRACES:

THE MEMORIAL VOLUME OF JEFFER-
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bound in blue cloth. gilt lettering, c.!
pages.
PROFITABLE FARMING ~ THE
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assisted by Josiah Rylsnd and others
with an Introduction by Colonel Robert
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HEROES OF THE DARK CONTINENT
and How Stanley Found Emit PaSls. 500
wonderful engravings and colored plates.
Cloth: COS pages.
THE BEAUTIFUL STORY Ca companion
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STORY or THE WILD WEST by But
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The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-18
Politics in AccOmac.

ACCOMAC c. H.. Feb. l6.-Special.-
Two meetings were held at Parksley to-
day. purs uant 70 noticc-one by the coun y
committee of the Democratic party helu
10 determine what course. If any, 1t 'hould
pursne in relation to the applicants for
appointment to Office under the incoming
administration. II was determined that
as a committee it would be hands off,
but resolution was passed that those
seeking postofice appointments might
submit their respective claims 10 prI-
mary election, If they agreed TO do so,
and the successful candidate at the pri-
mary would be indorsed by the commit
tee.
The o.her meeting was Of the Farm rs
Alliance of AccOmac county. BY this Al
lance a resolution was passed sev2ring
its connection with the State Alliance,
and appointing & committee to graft a
constitution and bylaws for farmers
organization in Accomac county.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-18

serve. while now and then one bursts just
ripht 10 wound or kill in our own ranks.
No living man will ever heafken 10
n more terrific cannonade. No battleneid
of the future will hold men for TWO iorg
hours under such a crossfire. The smoke
rose I'D and hung a dead cloud In the air
until one thought that night was condng
down. Fiery serpents dartea 'n every
direction. Exploding shells created sud
den great flames. as IL kegs Of powder
had been tossed Up 90 destroy the
heavens. There was no lull-no interval.
Only those who became unnerved sat
I'D to look around them. Here and there
one rose up and ran away. lie was not
n coward-he was simply unnerved by
the situation. Sometimes he came creep
Ing beck white faced and weeping, ana
sometimes he was struck down as he'
groJ cd about IN the semi-darkness to hnd
shelter from the rain or death.
Two hours. they afterward said. we
living there made no note OF the passage
of time II was a nightmare, and yet we
did not sleep. Death rode all along our
front-he leaped over us-he raced his
spectre steed along the fences and high
WAYS and fields far in our rear. The
cannonade died away slowly. The last
few guns seemed to give up grUdgngly.
The very last sent a screaming shell
which fell among the wounded and
storped the grosns and cries Of five or
six forever.
"tp. men, They are comingl Fall in
fall i'm
Yes, they were coming. with Picketts
Virginians in the van, and breaking along
like a huge wave. 1t was relief TO know
they were c. ming. II was grim satisfac-
ton to watch the advance. Men shouted
in exultation as they came nearer ana
the musketry opened. II was the re-
action. We laughed and shook hands,
and rocked not of the death TO come from
those advancing columns.-New York
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-18
SCOUTING THE COASTS FOR MEN
The Congo Railroad Has Found IL Very
Hard to Get Force of Workmen.

The Congo Railroad Company, in its
last report, throws light upon the great
difficulties 1t has met In securing work
men. The company has secured most of
the coast regions of Africa for native
labor. The Congo natives engage in the
Iorterage service. but they are not valua-
BILE as yet for railroad making. and very
few Of them consent 10 do that sort OF
work. SO the company early in its opera
tons sent labor agents to Sierra Leone,
the Kru coast, Accra, Lagos, Whydah,
and half a dozen other well known
ports along the west coast. Efforts were
also made to secure workmen on the
east coast. but only an iLconsiderable
number OF Zanzibaris were obtained. In
spite of every effort the enrolment OF
men was still insufficient. Small rein
forcements were obtained from the West
Indies and Barbados and finally, cou-
pie of months ago, a force OF several
hundred Chinese were landed on the lower
Congo, where they are now at work on the
railroad
Many causes have interfered with the
success Of the labor recruiting agents.
The most potent has been that the colo
NAL authorities throughout Africa have
tried to prevent men from engaging with
the railroad because they desired TO re-
tain all labor at home. Then all through
the first year OF the work the black per-
sonnet was terribly decimated by dis
ease. 1t was many months before the
company could supply the common COM
forts There was almost complete lack
of fresh food. Medical aid was made
quate The work on the railroad was
enormously difficult. The wOrkmen were
engaged months in the MpOso Valley
and the Leopold ravine, both particularly
unhealthy places The mortality was,
therefore. excessive. From the beginning
of 1890 until March, 1892 the company
employed 45O0 black workmen. Of whom
800 died. Many others were sent home in
poor health TO recuperate, and many
more deserted. SO the company lost fully
half Of all the black wOrkmen it engaged,
and the news did not encourage other
wOrkmen TO enlist.
Not q few workmen, I'm their eager
ness to return home, asked the company
to retain all the wages they had earned,
and give them only passage tickets home.
In December. 1891 there was riot among
the natives Of Sierra Leone. three hundred
In number. who suddenly threw doWil
their Implements, and with sticks ana
stones for weapons started for Matadl'
with the avowed intention Of embarklng
forcibly upon 2 steamer which was 10
leave on the following morning.
The company considers that IT has now
fairly emerged from this trying period.
For the past half year the healthfulness
Of the whites and blacks has left little
70 be desired. Some Of the workmen re-
Gently imported from the Barbados have
died. but there has been scarcely any
mortality among the laborers recruited
on the west coast. The work has now
been carried up to the plateau above the
deadly atmosphere Of the valleys ana
under the changed conditions the company
finds Il not difficult 20 retain It's DiacK
In borers.-New York sun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-18

copy I'm. II was seldom blue-penciled.
In those days, you know, we had no
stenorraphy We took our official notes
in long hand.
at the close Of the days proceedings
I'm court | used to take my notes and my
COPY paper up into the tower OF the City
Hall on summer afternoons and write
my COPY. That was a rare place in those
DAYS. There were no tall buildings, and
you could see over the entire city. For
company l had the lookout man, who sat
there with his telescope looking for fires.
Overhead was the fire alarm bell. II was
a big fellow, and 1 held my ears when
they rang 1t. There were few fires then,
though.
Newspapers were very different then
from now. There principal need was
stun to fill their columns. They were
not so particular about facts as most
New York papers are to-day. Once l
remember the newspapers were printing
sensational stories about physicians.
most OF them untrue. and / thought /
would try my hand. invented yarn
about a prominent physician Of east
Broadway kissing a patient, the wife
of one of the most prominent citizens
of New York The husband. according
to my story. rushed into the room. and
a WIZ scene IOllOWtu.
unfortunately, / narrowed down the
prominent physicians TO those on East
Broadway, which at that time was the
fashionable thoroughfare. There were
only half a dozen physicians on the
street, and they made a big rumpus over
It, They demanded that the papers
which printed the story should name the
guilty physician, since, as the story
stood, 1t injured them all. The editors
fell back on me and made II very warm
for me. But 1 got out Of II by making
a great bluff and refusing the name Of
the man, which L declared had been dis
closed to me In confidence.
The incident illustrates the great DIFF
ference In the spirit OF the newspapers
forty years ago and to-day Many people
say that the press is degenerating, that
II deals in personalities. and NEEDLES
with the private concerns Of individuals
to a lamentable extent. The fact is. the
press is growing better and purer every
year. Forty years ago the very best
newspapers would print anything for a
sensation. II made no particular differ
ence whether stories were true or not,
so long as they attracted attention. Such
sensational yarns as I wrote on that oc-
casion in which no names were men,
toned. but the alleged circumstances
were such as to arouse suspicion as TO
the parties involved. were common. SO
long as they were not definite enough
TO get the papers into legal difficulties,
it made no difference, and the editors,
while they ostensibly frowned upon
fakes as we call them nowadays, were
always ready TO take them II only they
were we'll written and sufficiently sensa-
tional.
How different it is to-day I am a
dilgent reader OF the newspapers, and
with the exception of one or two sour
rilous sheets. which do not circulate
among the tetter people, l am constantly
amazed at the decency, honesty and ac-
curacy OF the New York press l was
brought up in a different school.-New
York sun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-18

CRUMP.-Died. Thursday. February 10.
1893. al 3 o'clock A. NJ. at his residence,
No. 322 north Twenty-fifth street.
FLOYD CRUMP. in the twenty-second
year of his age.
DAVENPORT.-Died, February 18th,
at ) O'Clock, MARIE LOUISE, the in
FAINT daughter Of j. b. and Lula Daven-
port; aged two months and four days.
HAMPTON.-Died. February II, 1903,
at his residence. 514 north Twenty eighth
street. JOSHUA J. HAMPTON; aged
sixty-three years.
His funeral will take place from the
Third Christian church, corner Twenty
sixth and Marshall. SUNDAY AFTER
NOON, February 10TH at 3 o'clock.
Friends and acquaintance are invited TO
attend.
TALBOTT.-Died, Friday, February
eth. at ESQ p. NJ. EMMA. wife OF George
Talbot.
The funeral will take place from the
residence, 1910 west Leigh street, sun
DAY AFTERNOON at o'clock. Rela-
tves and friends invited To attend. z
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-18

JOINT STOCK CASES.
Engineer Dunlop Awarded n Government
Contract at Roanoke.

ROANOKE, VA. Feb. E.-Special.- The
Central Club. the only permanent Demo
cratic organization In Roanoke county
or city. has decided not TO attend Cleve-
lands inauguration as club on accosnt
or their inability 10 arrange for satisfac-
tory transportation rates. Several hun
cred people. however. win 80 10 Wash
ington from Roanoke on this occasion.
The case OF j. ii. Holcombe. a promi-
nent butcher. charged with stealing cat
tie. was called in the hastings court this
morning and postponed 10 the next cri,ni-
nal term on account Of the absence OF the
principal witness for the Commonwealth.
The Supreme Court having decided a
rehearing OF the case of the Lock Manu-
featuring Company against j. II. Hacka-
day. late citizen OF Roanoke. now re-
siding In Richmond. decided against the
company In the hastings court OF this
city and carried up on an appeal. II Is
believed that now II will be impossible
20 collect many thousands OF dollars due
eert On subscriptions to the capital stock
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-18
Snow in Warren-Poiitics.

FRONT ROYAL, VA, Feb. iL-Special.
A terrific snow storm has been raging
here for ten hours, and the snow is about
ten inches deep, and is still falling ard
drifting. The county roads are almost
inrassable.
NJ J. Fulton, Esq. has returned from
Washington. where he has been attend
ing 10 legal business.
our county has several prospe tive can
didates to fill Colonel O'Ferrall's shoes
in Congross-Major S. S. Turner. Captain
II. II. Downing and Hon. John r. Lowell.
Warren will be solid for O'Ferrall for
Cove rnOr.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-18
DENSE ROC IN TIDEWArER.
Conmonweaiths' Attorney Appointed for
Mathews County.


GLOUCESTER COURTHOUSE, VA.
Feb. H-Special.-The steamer Richmond.
OF the Weems Line. which phys between
Baltimore and Fredericksburg. went
ashore during the denss fox on breast
OF Robertson's creek. IN Eappahannock
river about O'Clock yesterday morning.
The steamer Lancaster. OF the same
line. which is plying between Norfolk
and Fredericksburg. took all the passen-
gers and mail. and delivered same at all
landings as far as Majors Wharf. The
Lancaster has been at work this evening
trying to pull her off, but as yet has
not succeeded. The passengers aboard
the steamer Richmond are at the hotel in
Urbana waiting for the steamer TO get
afoat.
The steamer Northampton. from Nor
folk. got ashore in East river yesterday
evening. and got off again last night, and
made her regular landings in Ware river
to-day. The fog has been dense in the
bay and rivers.
John G. Donovan has been appointed
Commonwealth attorney for Mathews
county Mr.. Donovan is an able and ac-
compiished lawyer. and will make a Wig
orous prosecutor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-18
TO NON-RESlDENTS OF RICHMOND

II you live outside Of Richmond ana WISH
10 Get THE TINES by NAV ana ono OF our
beautiful books as pTssl'um No W." "a, md .0d
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THE TIMES and wish a book send Us 9Oe'
anu w y, Of town subscriptions must 10
~ :, f,Ii in advance. And no premiums
sra eiysn with subscriptions for less time
than one year.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-18
Pastors Duck Hunting.

CAPE CHARLES. VA, Feb. 17.-Spe-
cial.--Rev. Thomas Dixon, Jr.. pastor Of
Twenty third-street Baptist church, New
York, and his friend. Or. c. II. Gotschalk,
are here as the guests OF Patrick w.
Savage, enjoying themselves shooting
ducks and robins. which are quite plenti-
full at this season of the year. l presume
the red breasts are 2 little too eX-
pensive for the good gentlemen to XIII
many in New York State. where the laws
are not so lenient as they are here.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-18
SEE WHAT
The Times Newspaper
OFFERS YOU
AL MOST FREE!!
Books for Birthday Gifts.
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Books for Children.
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The regular price Of THE DAILY TIMES
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This is positively the BEST offer ever
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The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-18

PAINEVILLE, AMELIA CO. VA, Feb.
7-Special-Mr Seldom Seay, VINO has
been great sufferer for months, died
yesterday abou. 2 o'clock at his home
stead. He leaves n devoted wife, five
sons, q daughter and large circle OF
relatives and friends TO mourn their loss.
The sons are all in Virginia; the daughter
lives in Texas.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-18
FORTY YEAR1 AGO.
An Old-Time Reporter Tells How News
paper Morality Has Gained Since Then.

paper Morality Has Gained Since Then.
The white headed court clerk sat back
IN his chair and said musingiy:
you reporters OF to-day are a far diff
ferent lot OF fellows than we were forty
odd years ago. l was reporter, al
though 1 was just what am now, clerk
OF one of the big courts. Two news
papers paid me $40 week each for
years to write up court cases for them.
Nowadays you boys have got 10 find
something interesting in case or you
won't mention It, In those days 1t made
no difference about that. / used TO write
two columns of evidence about a case
that no newspaper to-day would even no
tice. II was easy work. I simply re-
produced my notes In fun and sent the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-18
TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS.

MANY persons who already subscribe 20
TIL. TINES will. perhaps. wsns on' -,
these Premium Books. lnls tneJ 80 o.
by calling at this office ana pAS'"s VIZ
cash.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-18
Heavy Rains i'm Rome.

ROME. Feb. lit has rained heavily
here for over forty-eight hours. and still
continues. The rivers are rising. and in
dicatons now ere that the city will be
flooded by nightfah.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-18

LONDON. Feb, 1T.-tn the House OF
Commons to-day after long debate, the
Home Rule bill was read for the first time,
and the second reading was fixed for
March 18th.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-18
--------------s
Chickens and Eggs.

The farmers wife, before she tried
The virtues OF the Victory Food.
WIN tell you how her chickens died
And kept her in a fretful mood.
But now she's as solid as n brick:
Besides. filed with grtitude:
Knows what TO do when they are sick
Feeds on Victory" Poultry Food.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-18

Give attention TO the first symptoms OF
a Lung Complaint, and check the dread
ed disease In its incipiency. by using Dr.
-. Jayne's EXpectorant. a safe. old fash
toned remedy for all Affections OF the
Lungs and Bronchia.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-18
CLUB OFFER.

ANY ons sending Us THREE weekly sub
.or,hs,s md o., or Two daily Subscribers
and $40 will receive any one OF the booze
"a Il soc extra is sont TO cover express
share. and che paper will DO ssLt the sob
sor,bsrs fog oas year.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-18

sr- ST. Andrews EPISCOPAL CHURCH
corner Beverly and Laurel streets. Rev.
PtKF PowERs. pastor sun lay services at II
A. NJ and 7. NJ. Lenten services Wednes-
DAYS st ) y. NJ. and FRIDAYS at ) p. VI. free
gents and all Welcome.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-18
SUNDAY CHURCH NOTICES.

"UNION GOSPEL MISSION CORNER
Seventh and Vain streets.l-Meeiings on
Sunday AZ sand =. NJ. also on tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday nights, conducted by
Mrs. IL, ~ GLOVER and co-workers. A general
invitation TO all
EPREACnING AT HIGHLAND PARK
Hall at IL A. NJ. by the pastor. Rev. J. n.
LATHAM: also at4 u. NJ
TIA TEXT OF THOMAS JEFFERSoNS.-
Ma CLANCY will preach on Sunday at4P, NJ.
In Belviders Hall on text proposed slightly
years ago By Thomas Jefferson.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-18

:U-LAUREL STREET METHODIST EPIS-
COPAL CHURCH SOUTH, Rev. W. f. JUD-
KISs d. D.. pastor.-Preaching Mt II A. Vi. and
7:45 L. VI. Lecture and prayer meeting We'd
nesday night Seats free Puulic cordially
invited to all these services
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-18

Fest. MARKS'.-Rev T. G. DAsHIELL. D.
D., rector, Row. GEORGE c. ABBI1T. assistant
Divine services at II A. NJ and 7. NJ, con-
Quoted by Mr.. ABBITT.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-18
SUNDAY CHURCH NOTICES.

gv- LIFE AND ADVENT CHRISTIAN
CHURCH (Gatewood Hall 3ls west Broad
street. ELDER MILAN h. BRowN will preach
at II A. NJ aud ct 1888 J.. VI. subject. What
Is Embraced in tho Exaltation Of Jesus ?" amt
And They All With One Consent Began TO
Make Excu e.
Sunday school and Bible study at $50 A. VI.
Prayer and conference meeting every WedDos-
day night at 20 clock. Ali are cordially in
ylted.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-18

sy-FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
Corner Grace aud Madison streets, Rev.
hoBERT p. KERR. y. D., notwithstanding at
II A. VI. and 5 T. NJ.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-18

FEST. JOHNS PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL
CHURCH Broad street between Twenty
fourth and Twenty Rev LEWIS W. BUR-
TON rector.-Sunday services at II A. NJ and
7. VI. cordial invitation and welcome for
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-18

tn THIRD PRESBYTERIAN CHI III RICH,
Corner OF Twenty-sixth and Broad streets.
Rev. J. L. CANNON, pastor Morning service
at III o clock. Evening service at 5 o'clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-18

WEDDELL MEMORIAL CHAPEL. Denny street,
Fulton. Rev. g. r.. KUYg. assistant. in CHARGE
Services II 4. VI. and ) +. NJ. The public
heartily invited and gladly welcomed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-18
TO THE TIMES COMPANY, RIoHuoxD.

Va:
This csrtifes that.
.........sss'.-s 's............ .........
street. who subscribed to THE DAILY
TIMES for six months. has NOW been TAX
ing the paper for six weeks. and has pail
me ninety cents, the premium subscription
price and is therefore entitled under terms
of premium offer 10 receive book Ell.
titled
......-............... .....t........,.--.
...................... Carrie.
Date. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-18

cF-SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
DR.: HoGE will preach at II A. NJ. aud at
L. VI. II
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-18

sg-GROvE AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH,
Rev. J. C. Hidden, D. D., pastor.-Preachlng
and Wednesday evening at 0 clock. All seats
free and public invited.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-18

~ FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH corner
Twelfth and Broad sireets'--hey GEOR0
COOPER, u. d.. pastor, will preach a. II A. III.
and L. NJ. bible school at 9sl5 A VI.