davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-11-23
Reduced to Fifteen Cents.

I have recently purchased the we'll
known barber shop of H. Shumaker,
"a Washington street. where I will be
glad to see all the old customers of the
shop and hope to make many new ones.
| have reduced the price of shaving
from % cents to Is cents, but retain all
the first-class BARRIERS nevertheless.
The house is being repaired and will
undergo thorough cleaning, and the
reduction of prices will not interfere
with the good class of work that the
house has always enjoyed the reputa.
ton of doing. Fine bath rooms in con.
nection.
W. E. LANDeREBE, Proprietor.
Formerly of Prescott.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-11-23

A TEXAS statistician announces that
the population of the world, estimated
at 1, 400, 100000, if divided in families of
i've, could be accommodated in Texas,
each family with fve-acre lot. He
says there would be 10000, 900 lots left
over for parks and public buildings.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-11-23
Notice for Publication.
Homestead E., No. 1895.
LAND OFFICE AT TUCsol

LAND OFFICE AT Tucson,
Oct. 81, 1893
Notice is hereby. given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim. and
that said proof will be made before the Clerk of
the District Court at Phoenix, Arizona, on De-
eember 9Th. 1898. viz: August H. Elfers, of
Phenlx, Arizona, for the N. E. a, Sec. 26, To
8 N, R. 2E. -
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
OF, said land, viz, Charles SmithIine, Ed
Ward FORREST, Thomas Blake and Emma L.
McGehon, all of Phoenix, Arizona
HERBERT BROWN,
Register
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-11-23
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
OF THE
L. !. Chandler Shoe Co,

Anow Ill men by these presents that we, the
undersigned have and do by these presents &C.
sociate ourselves together for the purnosa Of
forming corporation and becoming ipcornor
ated under the laws OF the TERRITORY of Arjzon.
and we do hereby make adopt sign and ac.
knowledge the following Articles of Incornora-
ton IN pursuance of the purpose of our said as
ISOLATION.
ARTICLEI
inls corporation is and shall be known as the
n. l., chandler Shoe Company, and It's prin cipal
pace VI transactlng business shall be at the
Guy VI rnenlx' IN the county of Maricopa, and
territory of Arizona
The names of the incorporators of this cor
p0ration are Fl, L. Chandler and w p Codo
ARTICLE IL
The general nature of the business pronosed
Passaic City record., 1893-08-12
THROUGH SERVICE.

Solid trains between New York and
Chicago. via Chautauqua Lake or Ma
CARA Falls. Pullman cars between New
York AID Rochester. Buffalo, Niagara
Falls, Toronto, Chautauqua Lake, ,Cleve-
land, Cincinnati and Chicago. Leave
Jersey City as folloYs:
o. a. m.-train o-every day.--through
train to Pullman Parlor car
New York and Susquehanna. Stop at
Passaic o.2I on signal, Binghamton and
points west.
ro.15-Every day to Chicago-Pullman
Sleeping Car from New York, Smoking
and Day Car from New York. To Buff
alo. Pullman Drawing Room Car from
New York. To Cincinnati. Pullman
Sleeping Car from Hornellsville. Meals
in Dining Car.
2.Isp. m-Vestibule limited. Solid
train for Chicago. via Chautauqu aLake,
with dining car to Chicago. Sleepe TO
Chicago, Cleveland and Cincinnati.
645 D. rn.-Solid tram to Chicago by
Niagara Falls. Sleepers to Buffalo, Ro-
chester. Toronto and Chicago.
$50 p. m. Via Chautauqua Lake and
Niagara Falls. Solid train to Chicago.
S.eepers to Buffalo, Chicago and Clncin-
natl Stop at Passaic at o.I2 p. m. to
take on passengers for Binghamton or
beyond.
Passaic City record., 1893-08-12

Sherman act were presented and referred
to the Finance Committee. Mr.. Hill, of
New York, introduced a bill to repeal
certain sections of the Sherman act That
was followed by two bills introduced
by Mr.. Stewart. Mr.. Lodge introduced a
resolution for a vote on the repeal of silver
purchases on August %. Mr.. Murphy pre-.
sented a bill to bridge the Hudson River, be-.
tween New York and Jersey City. long
debate took place over Mr. Hale's propo-
sition to increase the daily working hours of
the body.
3D DAY.-No business was done, adjourn
ment being taken Immediately after the read
ing OF the Journal
4TH DAY.-Immediately after the reading
OF the Journal Mr.. German moved that
when the Senate adjourn it be for three days.
The motion was on the point of being de-
ciared agreed to, when a demand for the
yeas and nays came simultaneously from
Messrs. Lodge and Chandler The vote was
taken by yeas and nays and resulted Yeas,
forty nays, sixteen. AS soon as the result
was announced motion that the Senate do
now adjourn was made by Mr.. Cockrell. and
the yeas and nays were demanded by Mr..
Chandler. The vote resulted Yeas, thirty
nine; nays, eighteen. The Senate then, at
1920, adjourned for three days.
Passaic City record., 1893-08-12
The House.

Cd DAY.-The House was called to order
promptly at noon, and prayer was offered by
the newly-elected Chaplain, the Rev. DR..
Haddaway. The Journal, which was a
rather lengthy one, was then read and ap-
proved, and the House took recess until
12.45. After the recess Mr.. Springer,
Chairman of the committee appointed to wait
on the President. reported that the President
would communicate in writing a message to
Congress forthwith. Instantly Mr.. Pruden,
one of the Presidents secretaries. made his
bow and sent the important document to the
clerks desk. where it was read by Clerk
Kerr. The Presidents message was listened
to with intense interest by the members of
the House, and the conclusion of the read
ing was greeted with general applause
not confined to any section of the chamber.
When the reading of the message was con-
cluded the election case from the Fifth Dis
trict of Michigan was taken up. and aftertwo
hours debate Richardson, the Democrat, was
seated on his prima facie title. Reilly an
nounced the death Of his colleague, William
Mutehler, and as mark of respect to the
memory of the deceased the House at 4. 35 ad-
journed.
3D DAY.-After the reading and approval
of the Journal Mr.. Bailey moved that the
House take recess until o'clock. After the
recess Mr.. Springer moved that the House
adjourn. Mr.. Reed demanded the yeas and
nays, which were ordered. At 1.30 o'clock
the House adjourned. The Committee on
Rules was appointed as follows. The
Speaker, Catehings, Cultivate. Reed, Bur-
rows. Mr.. Cultivate displaces Mr.. McMil.
Passaic City record., 1893-08-12
The Senate.

IN DAy.-The Rev. DIR. Milburn. the new
Chaplain of the Senate, opened the proceed
inys with prayer. The Journal was read by
the new Secretary, Mr.. Cox. The creden-
tials of George c. Perkins. under the APP
pointment of the Governor of California, IN
place OF the late Senator Stanford, were read.
and the oath of office was administered 10
the new Senator. Mr. Pruden, one OF
the Presidents secretaries then deliyeredthe
message, which was Immediately read to the
Senate by Mr.. johnson, the chief clerk. 1t
was ordered to be printed Immediately, and
referred to the Finance COMMITTEES. Various
petitions for and against the repeal OF the
Passaic City record., 1893-08-12

OTHER NATIONS
We have thus made the depletion of our
gold easy, and have tempted other and more
appreciative Nations to add 1t to their stock.
That the opportunity we have offered has
not been neglected Is shown by the large
amounts Of gold which have been recently
drawn from our Treasury, and exported to
increase the financial strength OF foreign
Nations The excess of exports OF gold over
its imports for the year ending June 80, 1893,
amountedto more than S87, 500, 900.
THE SILVER DANCER.
Between July /, 1890, and July Is, 1898.
Passaic City record., 1893-08-12

Silver Legislation is Declared the
Cause of the Present Crisis-Eyil
Effects of the Present Law Are
Asserted to be Constantly Ac-
cumulating-Tariff Reform Ur-
gent, But 1t Must Wait Until tho
Financial Difficulty is Overcome.
Passaic City record., 1893-08-12

FROM reliable advicss in re2ar Ito the COM
ing apple crop, it looks now as if the Eastern
States New York, Northern Ohio, Illinois and
Michigan would have short crop this year.
The yield in the South seems TO be up to the
average.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-11
THE GREAT OPPORTUNITY OF NEW
PORT NEWS AND RICHMOND.

The Chamber OF Commerce, at its an
nual meeting. held on the sth. adopted a
series of resolutions relating TO importa-
lions through Southern ports. These
resolutions provide for a co nmittee OF
eleven 10 cooperate with the standing
committee of the Southern Wholesale
Grocers Association. The president an
nounces the leading and representative
citizens on the part Of the Climber
whose names are found In another col
umn. The Chamber, in the vigorous ac-
ton which it has taken, puts this COM
n,unity on notice. that an important
movement is on foot, In the direction OF
which II has n vital concern An OPP
rortunity is presented OF restoring to
Richmond its ascendency as q coffee
market. All classes OF citizens are inter
ested in any movement which pr )nises
TO place this city In close and direct
relations with primary markets. The
man engaged in active commerce IS no
estate. engaged in no business. But,
while this city Will primarily be benefited
by the selection Of our nearby port, by
the Southern Wholesale Grocers' Asso-
citation. as the point through which the
South and West shall make their ex-
changes with the outside world, the bless
ings secured will be shared by at least
fifteen States Of the South and West.
So we are engaged in a work OF great
and far-resching importance, and it de-
serves its chief support from that fact.
1t is earnestly hoped that each member
Of the Chambers committee will serve 10
the best OF his ability. 1t would. indeed.
be heavy blow TO the future OF this
city, II. through any caus. whatever.
the transcendant advantages Of Newport
News are not asserted In this move
ment Let us have long pull. a strong
pull. and a pull all together.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-11
SUNDAY. JUNE IL, 1899
MEETINGS MONDAY NIGHT.

8raternal Lodge. Masons. Masonic Tenn
pie.
pickett Camp, C. ". Central Hall.
Old Dominion Lodge, knights of Pythlas,
Schiller Hall.
Ivanhoe Lodge. Knights OF Pythias. Ell
let's Hall.
Syracuse Lodge, knights Of Pythias, Odd
Fellows Hall.
Jefferson Lodge, l. o. o. f.. Odd-Fel-
lows Hall.
Richmond Lodge. T. o. O. F.. Belvidere
Annowan Tribe /. o. r. H., Laube's
Hall.
Indianola Tribe, l. o. r. NJ, Toney's
Hall.
Grey Eagle Tribe. I. o. R. NJ, Jr. O.
L. A. NJ. Hall.
Il. f. Lee Council, Jr. o. U. A. NJ, Jr.
o. u. A. NJ Hall
Patrick Henry Council, Jr. o. u. A. NJ,
Powhatan Hall.
Aurora Council, Jr. o. U. A. NJ, Jr. o.
L. A. M. Hall.
Sidney Court. r. L. OF A., sos west Cary.
Munford Lodge, Tonti. Jr. o. u. A. M.
Hall.
West End Lodge. I. o. G. T.. Clay-street
Baptist church.
Rescue Lodge. I. 0. G. T.. Gatewood's
Hall.
Charity Lodge, I. o. G. T., Springfield
Hall.
Myrtle Temple, I. o. G. T.. Pine-street
Baptist church
McGnl Catholic Union, Cathedral Hail.
Carpenters Union, Concordia Hall.
brotherhood Locomotive Engineers, 1880
A. NJ. Toney's Hall.
Woman's Christian Association, Associa-
ton rooms.
Company r, First regiment, armory.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-11
EXPORT OF GOLD DUE TO TWO BAD
LAWS,

our abnormal exports OF gold for some
months past have been distinctly due to
two causes. First. foreigners became
alarmed lest we should put our threat
into execution and pay money due to
them with dollars worth only sixty-ave
cents. They have therefore been selling
all American securities owned by them
and Withdrawing the proceeds while they
can get full gold dollars for them. and
they have also been withdrawing from
this country the large sums which they
kept here to loan out at the more fav-
orabls rates commanded by money in
New York and Chicago over the rates
brought by It In London. All payments on
both Of these accounts had TO be made nv
New York TO Europe In gold. This cause
OF gold export is distinctly due to the
cheap silver dollar.
The second cause is distinctly due 10 the
National Bank act. Because that act for
bids local Banks to issue local currency
for local needs. which the State Legisla-
lures could require the State Banks 10
make just as sound and secure as the
national Bank notes are. our entire cur
rency is guaranteed by the National Gov
eminent. and all Of It 10 perfectly current
az nax IN New York and Chicago Ths
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-11
THOMAS X. BEECHER's GETTYSBURG
GRAFTON.

We make no apologies for publishing so
long after date the very remarkable ad-
dress delivered on the Sd day OF July,
1888, on the field Of Gettysburg, by the
Rev Thomas X. Beecher, at the dedca-
ton Of a monument TO the Brooklyn
Phalanx, Sixty-seventh regiment New
York Volunteers. In view of all the cir
cumstances, II is in more senses that one
a monumental grafton, and exhibits a
nobility OF feeling. a clearness and fair
ness Of perception. courage OF conyic-
ton and an originality OF expression
seldom equalled while as mere logical
and rhetorical composition It Is above
criticism.
The effect OF such a speech upon an
audience, assembled IN anticipation OF
listening to one so entirely in contrast
with this, may be better imagined than
described. We are informed by Major
Robert Stiles. to whom we are indebted
for the copy and who made use OF 1t in
his recent address at the unwilling OF
the Confederate monument at the Uni
versity. that friend who was present
on the occasion OF the delivery OF Mr..
Beecher's speech says that the blank sur
prise OF his hearers amounted almost TO
stupefaction. It's publication was sub
stantially suppressed, though II appeared
in the Elmira Tribune the day after.
We are happy to be able TO present this
unique speech 10 the readers OF The
Times. many of whom will. We are sure.
be glad to transfer It 10 a permanent
place among their memorabilia.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-11

The battleship Massachusetts, was
launched yesterday from the Cramps
ship-yard, and the event was appropri-
ntely celebrated. Several members OF
President Clevelands Cabinet were pres
ent. the Naval battalion participated
as a guard Of honor. and the Presidents
flag was raised on the new cruiser New
York. The event gave all patriotic Amer
leans chance to enjoy their loyalty,
and 10 give vent TO outbursts Of patriot
Ism over this prospective early addi-
ton TO the United States Navy. which
promises to soon become one OF the fnest
navies In the world, and credit to the
United Ststs.>
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-11

A singular thing was developed In the
election Of Georgiana F. Putnam. a COL
ored girl, as the head OF one Of the de-
partments OF Brooklyn school. A COL
ored member OF the committee. named
Stewart. voted against her on the ground
that the white candidate would be bet
ter suited for the place. while two white
members voted for her. Here was seen
a negro man voting against his race and
two white men voting against theirs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-11

I think that between now and the
meeting Of Congress much depends upon
the attion Of those engaged In financial
operations and business enterprises. Our
vast national resources and credit are
aoundantly SUFFICIENT to Justify them in
the utmost faith and confidence. II. In
stead Of being frightened. they are con-
servative. and IL, instead Of gloomily
anticipating immediate disaster, they
contribute their share OF hope and steadi-
ness they will perform a patriotic duty
and at the same time protect their own
interest The things just now needed
are GOODNESS and calmnsss In financial
circles and study and reflection among our
people. president Cleveland. June 5th.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-11

The week just closed will be noted In
future for it's calamities. 1t witnessed the
death OF Booth. the burning Of the city OF
Fargo. the collapse Of Fords Theatre.
the serious and perhaps fatal injury TO
James Gordon Bennett. and In home cir
cies the death Of Major Leigh r. Page.
1t was q week Of more sorrow than for
tunatslx usually falls to the lot Of p~--
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-11
RICHMOND. Monday. June 70. 1898.


to
to
shomn dpons
unload offer
dMondvS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-11

That bad boy. Peck, labor commissioner
Of the State OF New York. who tried 10
defeat President Cleveland by giving
out false figures regarding wages under
the Mckinley law. is In trouble again.
He was indicted for destroying certain
statements received by him, as a public
officer. from manufacturers in New York,
and his counsel entered demurrer 10 the
charge, claiming that the statements
were not public documents, and that he
was not. therefore, guilty OF a criminal
offense. The case has finally reached the
court OF appeals, which decides that Peck
must be tried. The way OF the trans
gressor is hard sometimes, as Peck will
find out. He not only did not defeat Mr.
Cleveland, but may have to undergo
punishment for trying to do so by crooked
means
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-11
n. present disturbed condition ., =, =

Ihe present disturbed condition Of ira
manufacturing and commercial in,e,s.,
Of this country is as purely artificial ana
unnecessary as II II was the direc, >.
suit Of as reckless a financial consp,,...
a. any that was ever gotten up in w,n
street or anywhere else. II is not due =,
any over trading, wild-ca, banking. booo.
speculation. excessive railroad bune,,-
alterations In the tariff. or any OF thoss
reasons which have produced the ps,,,,
In America heretofore. The coun,rv :.
large Is more sound and solven, ,b,, :,
ever was. perhaps. before in its hls,or,
The country is not diseased commerc,on,
or Observation-Disclosures Times.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-11
THE TIMES
PUBLISHED BIZ
wxxxr TIMES COMPANY
TIMES BUILDING.
TENTH AND BANK STREETS.
RICHMOND. VA.

THE DAILY TIMES Is served by carriers
on their own account In this city.
Manchester and Barton Heights for
u cents a week, 80 cents q month,
5000 a year: by mail 30 cents month.
$500 a year.
THE SUNDAY TIMES-Thres cents per
copy. $50 year.
THE WEEKLY TIMES-Issued and mall
ed in two parts--one dollar year by
mai.
Address all communications and cor
respondence TO The Times Company.
Reading notices in reading matter type.
20 cents per line.
Card OF advertising rates for space
furnished on application.
Remit by draft. check. postofBce order
or registered letter. Currency sent by
mail IL at the risk OF the sender
Times Telephones: Business oaice. No.
$40: editorial rooms, No. $50.
Specimen copies free.
All subscriptions by mall payable In
advance. Watch the label on your pa
per II you live out OF Richmond and see
when your subscription expires, so you
can renew before the paper is stopped.
You should not miss a single copy OF
The Times.
THE TIMES COMPANY.
MANCHESTER BUREAU. 1121 HULL
STREET.
The Manchester carrier of The Times
Is d. NJ. Wiltshire, 519 west Twelfth
street. where subscriptions can be left.
PETERSBURG BUREAU. 100 sYcA-
MORE STREET.
WASHINGTON BUREAU, HARVEY l..
WILSON. MANAGER. RAPLEY
BUILDING, WASHINGTON.
d. G.
THE CIRCULATION OF THE TIMES
Is LARGER THAN EVER BEFORE IN
ITS HISTORY, AND is STEADILY IN
CREASfNG.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-11

The Brooklyn Eagle thinks that the
collapse OF Ford's Theatre. with its fear
full results. on the day Of the funeral
OF Edwin Booth. is only a coincidence.
but that II Is one OF those condolences
which Will strike the imagination OF the
world. IAN unhappy consequence OF H."
that paper thinks. "will be to confirm the
superstitious in their weakness. and TO
set the minds OF the weak towards super
stition." 1t was just such a thought as
that which made us say yesterday that
In all likelihood such papers as the Mail
and Express would declare the fall OF the
theatre as Judgment upon the country
for using the building for Government
work after Abraham Lincoln had been
killed within Its walls.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-11

The only point which the Government
has made yet against Miss Lizzie Borden
IS that she burned dress, saying that
II was full Of paint. This does not seem
TO be particularly damaging, since. when
told that she had made mistake In
burning the dress. which might be used
against her, she expressed regret for what
she had done. saying 10 her friend. who
had warned her: why did you let me
do it?" Then. again. II she had COM
mitted the crime charged against her.
and wished 10 destroy a dress covered
with blood, 1t Is hardly probable she
would have done so In the presence OF
witnesses. The Government will have TO
elicit much more direct evidence against
her than that. before they can expect to
get jury TO vote for conviction.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-11

A HANDKERCHIEF purchase
led to this Handkerchief sale-priee
tumbles easily beyond anything OF
of the year. Here are hints and
MISUNDERSTANDING linen Is linen
here; II not pure linen we tell you.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-11

400 pure linen French Corsets
are here. Delightful for Summer.
Double side bone, 5-hook; trimmed
in silk Hamburg. As big a $3.50
value as Richmond offers. To pop
ularize them we'll make the price
this week SI.Io.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-11

5 bales OF finest Unbleached Muslin,
yard wide, at 7c-away under value.
A group Of to IL lie Ginghams and
Cottons. In all about 1000 yards. are
on table Monday at SC yard!
Ready-made S H E E is and
CASES, for going away or staying
at home. Liberal sizes, prettily
made. The muslin is Utica and
Pride of New England. Monday
starts the prices
Pillow Cases. Sc to 2ic.
Bolster Cases. % TO SOC.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-01-21
Sporting

"Cully' Ferguson Of Rockford, ILL.,,
and Sam Wardlow of I2lgin have been
matched to fight to Il finish for $500 a
side. They will weigh in at 125 pounds.
The contest will take place a 16 in
Illinois.
Pitcher Al Mauck, of last years Bir-
%mingham club, has been signed by the
management of the Chicago club for
next season. Mauck pitched excellent
ball for Birmingham and will no doubt
be a strong addition to the Chicago team.
The Crescent City Athletic club has
offered a purse of $1,000 for a contest
between Billy Myer and Andy Bower,
@ fo tehe R Riaee A Mntin 6 Gib 3bSes P ore pich <
Burge, but may meet Bowen.
Jim Corbett and Joe Goddard had a
wordy wal in the rotunda of the Grand
Pacific hotel, Chicago, a few days ago. No
blows We're struck. however, and the
cha mpion and the big Australian parted
company with little prospect of a match
in view.
Jim Hall has started training at Lake
wood, n. j., for his battle with Bob
Fitzsimmons on March 8. His work
will consist of cross-country runs, skating
and bag punching. Hall now weighs 1SO
pounds, and will train down to IT'S
pounds.
Johnny Daily and Hugh McManus of
st. Louis have been matched to fight to a
finish for a stake of $500 a side, the fight
to occur three months hence. The arti-
cles of agreement are signed and the first
deposit of $50 made. The next deposit of
$500 will be put up Feb. 1 and the re-
naming amount, $3.50 a side, will be
posted on April 1. The men are to weigh
Oh the day of the match 100 pounds or
less.