davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-25
THE SITUATION IN GERMANY.

A correspondent of the New York Her
aid has made a tour through Germany.
and. on returning to Berlin. ne telegraphs
his paper that the Government Will be
beaten in the coming election If he
can be trusted, the Governments support
will be confined principally to "the
classes" the people as a body being OPP
posed TO the proposed increase of the
army. Much OF the solidity OF the people
he ascribes to the personality of Eugen
Richter, Of whom he has this TO say:
His Herculean personality, stento-
rian voice, knowledge of popular feeling
forcible. rugged oratorical efforts and
unfearing utterances make him the most
popular and most striking figure in this
fierce struggle
The Herald correspondent forecasts
future events thus: He says that when
the new Reichstag meets the Emperor
will open it in person, and will declare
in it that the passage Of the Army bill
IS a necessity TO the safety Of the EN-
pire; that there viii be a violent debate
on the speech. followed by vote ad-
ktiHt 10 Ailt UNI MAlNA hAPOAl AA-N new
Reichstag Will be dissolved. and the Her
aid then prophecies the future as follows:
within forty-eight hours the Kaiser
will issue his proclamation, saying that,
in face OF the unpatriotic attitude of the
members Of the Reichstag. he, In his
imperial right. declares the Military bill
a law"
In the many forms Of existence and
opinions that the New York Herald has
taken on at various times in the past
thirty years, sensationalism has FREE
Quently been the prevailing impulse, but
never 50 strongly as in this instance.
The German Emperor has no more au-
thonty Of law to do what the Herald
correspondent predicts that he will do
than Mr.. Cleveland would have TO do the
same thips - 49, Trnss~a ststA@ For
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-25
THURSDAY. MAY 25, 1893.
SIX PAGES.
MEETINGS Tonight.

Acca Temple. y. NJ. S, Masonic Temple.
Friendship Lodge, X. Of T., Toney HAN
Marshall Lodge. X. OF T., Central Han.
Section POP. =. r.. X. Of r., l5 north
Twentieth street.
Rooue Lodge. /. O. O. F., Corcoran Han.
Aurora Lodge. /. O. O. f., Elletts Hall.
Henderson Lodge. I. O. o. r, Toney's
Manteo Tribe I. o. r. NJ. Kerse's Han.
N-arina Tribe. /. O. r. NJ. 1911 east Frank
Pawnee Tribe. I. o. r. NJ, odd-Fellows'
Hall.
Ola Dominion Lodge, Golden Chain'
Laube's Hall. ~,
virginia Conclave. l. O. II, Eagle Hall.
lee Lodge. Tonti. Eagle Hall.
A. w. Glinn Council, Jr. O. u. a. NJ, Jr.
O. IT, A. NJ. Han.
Davis Council, Jr. o. u. A. NJ, Elghth
and Hull.
virginia Council. Royal Arcanum. Lee
Camp Hall.
trail Hall.
West End Court. f. L. of A.. Jr. o. U.
A. NJ Hall.
Cynthus Grove. U. A. o. D., Cersley's
Liberal Grove. Z. A. o. D.. Druid Han.
Monroe Grove. U. A. o. D.. Belvidere
Han.
Jefferson Lodge, !. o. G. T.. Powell's Hall.
Soldiers Home Lodge. l. o. G. T.. Sol
diers' Home.
81. Patrick's beneficial and Social So
ciety. Twenty-sixth and Grace.
Richmond Lodge, u. o. Of S., Springfield
Hall.
Stuart Horse Guards. Snyder building.
Chesterfield Troop. Leader Hall.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-25
They Want a Receiver.

Messrs. Charles II. Page and w. S.
Harris yesterday in the chancery court
brought suit for themselves and all other
stockholders against the Virginia Land
and Loan Company. The latter was
chartered August 30. 1889. and the home
Office has been in Richmond. Mr.. Page
subscribed to ten shares Of stock, and
Mr.. Harris for two shares. They allege
that they have asked for certificates OF
withdrawal and the retu-.. OF their money
invested. and that their requests have
not been granted.
They ask for the appointment OF re
ceiver to take charge Of the assets OF
the company. The case is under consid-
GRAFTON by Judge Lamb.
Messr4 Willis y. Smith, Frank NJ.
Woon and Montague g. Dawson are eoun-
sci for tne plaintiffs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-25

him "a attempt TO do II would be the same
thing as for him 90 declare himself dictator
Of Germany. TO rule that country hereafter
NOT according TO the laws OF the land
~, according 10 his own Will. We are
d,.,osod 20 credit a good deal that has
hoo, said unfavorable to the discretion
OF this young man, but we do not believe
him "a be a born fool. which he certainly
would be. II he could contemplate such
s,en We prefer. therefore. TO believe
,h,, the Herald has lapsed into one OF
its customary stages Of sensauohal'sih'
The German Emperor could very propa-
blv have carried his point In this matter
Nth the German people, II he had pro-
ooo1od IN n with a different method.
The burdens which the present military
establishment impose upon the nation are
very onerous, but the people are patr-
o.ic and would have responded to the
.,,,b, sort Of an appeal TO them for an
,,crease OF the army. But this unwise
Young man has head full OF foohsh
ideas that are based on the radically
wrong belief that the kings are ordained
hv the Almighty and the people provided
for their use and pleasure only lie
cannot get into his head any sort OF un-
derstandlng OF the proposition that the
people themselves are the true soyer-
eipns and kings no more than agencies
constituted and appointed by them for
their own convenience and good. He has
extensively Haunted his radical miscon-
ception Of his kingly Office in the faces
of the German people, until he has badly
iesseDea the strength Of that hereditary
affection for the crown to which the Ger
man people are naturally predisposed.
The difficulty that he is now confronted
with has grown, we believe, more out
Of this condition Of the Emperors mind
than out of any real difficulty in the
premises. The issue has been made
however and how it will end no man can
fOresee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-25

The arrangements for the union revival
services on Church Hill by Rev. NJ. b.
Williams have been completed. and the
opening service viii be held next Thurs
day In a large tent. which will seat
1000 people. to be erected on the CARING
ton lot, at the Corner OF Twenty-third
and Marshall streets.
The various choirs Of the East End and
all who desire to unite with the Williams
choir will meet at the tabernacle, on
Church Hin avenue. next Sunday after
noon at 4 o'clock, when tickets will be
issued admitting the singers TO the plat
form. where seats will be provided for
10 nnreons-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-25

The approaching marriage OF Prince
George and Princess May, of Teck, Will
cost the people Of Great Britain round
sum outside Of the large appropriation
Of money which Parliament will give
them. 1t IS stated that already many
gifts are coming In. and hundreds Of
goldsmiths and silversmiths in the United
Kingdom are kept busy at work on others.
The value Of gifts voted by corporate
bodies exceeds 100000 Committees from
the army and navy are receiving sub
scriptions 10 buy presents for the royal
pair. and local committees are being form
cd all over the country for the same
purpose It IS estimated that the value
OF gifts which will have been received
by the wedding day VIII be at least
500 900. exclusive of those sent by foreign
potentates and princes. The Chicago Her
aid fears that all this will have very bad
effect upon the New York 400, and at
the very next marriage OF one of their
number many Of them will 90 without
food in order TO ape English aristooracy
by making handsome presents beyond
their means
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-25

The trotting mares. Miss Nelson, 2:2s IA.
by Norfolk. who made a fine reputation
at the last Exposition. as three year-old,
and Iilla B., by Woodburn Hambletonian,
in the string OF Joseph +. Station. Of this
city viii be shipped this morning TO the
Pimlico Driving Park, OF Baltimore, TO
join Roy, 2.25 "a. and Lula Wilkes.
The PimlicO trotting meeting begins
next week. Miss Nelson is expected TO
start in the 2.23 class. while Zla b. is
entered in the 2.37 class At this meet
ing Roy will I'LL his engagement In a
stake race for trotters eligible to the 2:27
class
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-25

The election Tor county clerk. circuit
clerk of Henrico county and for supervi-
sors, Justices Of the peace. magistrates.
constables and oyerseers Of the poor will
take place to-day. The Republicans are
showing considerable interest in the cleo
ton. and will make rather a strong
fight in the contest
The Democrats are determined TO put
In their men. and TO this end & is es-
pecially desirable that every Democrat
In the county DO his part.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-25
SPRECKELs AGAINST ANNEXAiIoN

SPREtktL~ AtAlF'i N-'+''-'
Claus Spreckels, the real commander-in-
chief Of the army and navy Of the la
waiian people, is now openly opposed TO
annexation. When ne first proposed to
unite Hawaii with the United States ne
hoped to gain great benefit from the
bounty on sugar For many years under
the reciprocity treaty with this country
which enabled him TO import sugar into
the United States free, he and his friends
succeeded i'm amassing immense fortunes,
as they had tremendous advantages over
other suear-producing countries. and were
able to make magnificent profits by selling
their free sugars at high-tarin prices
When. however the duty on sugar was
taken off. he conceived the idea Of bring
ing about revolution in the Hawaiian
islands for the purpose OF getting the
bounty. which otherwise would be beyond
his reach.
As soon as ne accomplished his revolu-
ton, however he began to realize that
there was a party in power which was
opposed to bounues. and which would
probably pass a tariff law not only leav-
ing sugar on the free list but taking
off the bounty which the planters had
enjoyed under Republican rule, and then
he concluded that annexation would not
pay.
This was Mr.. Spreckels' first motive in
opposing annexation. But he now has
still another. The cultivation Of sugar
in the islands is dependent greatly upon
Chinese labor, and under the Ceary law,
all the Chinese in Hawaii would have to
be deported, with their bretheren i'm other
parts Of the United States. were the
islands annexed. He then reasoned that
it would be very bad for him 10 not only
lose the bounty on his sugar, but be com
PEELED to give up the labor which he
largely depended on TO produce that SUI
gar.
Bearing these things in mind. Mr..
Spreckels has decided that he will not
annex the islands; but that he will keep
the Queen out Of her throne, and estab-
lish an oligarchy. with himself as chief
ruler.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-25
The pi.nter.' National Bank

solicits new business in its new quarters.
and offers TO the public and deposltors
generally the best advantages. The new
building Is ABSOLUTELY tre-proof and
THE VAULTS THE BEST TO BE
FOUND IN THIS COUNTRY. The
course Of the bank, as heretofore. will be
liberal. and every facility extended TO
patrons. The effort 10 advance the in
terest Of small dealers will be adhered TO.
and all such can rely upon the support OF
tho hank
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-25

The journeyman painters Of Richmond
held meeting on Tuesday night. on
Fourteenth street and organized a pro-
tective union. Thirty-four members were
enrolled. and the following officers elect
ed; President, James Carr. Nice-Preslden5,
). Is. Herndon; Recording Secretary.
Joseph Brand; Financial Secretary. James
Graves; Treasurer. r. }. McCauley; War
den, Stewart Tyler. Prec sptor. II. b.
Thompson, and Conductor T. II. Mont
gOmery.
As soon as the painters get their charter
they will demand a compensation Of 25
cents an hour for nine-hour day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-25
A Wealthy Eakir.

Thomas Bishop. the blind man, who
obtained considerable charity in Richmond
a few days ago, is said 10 be very
wealthy. Mr.. Rufus Dickey. who knows
him well. says that he owns the Blue
berg gold mine. In Montana. He says
Bishop always carries a large roll OF
bills. aud his watch and jewelry are
worth a small fortune.
The man is really blind. but Is a slip
Dsrv customer,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-25
The virginia safe Deposit and Fidelity
Company

offers absolute security for all valuables
deposited in its storage vault (the only
one I'm Virginia.. Parties anticipating alb
sence from the city are invited TO avail
themselves Of such security. The boxes IN
the safety vault Of this company cannot
be- surpassed. BOTH VAULTS ARE ABB
SOLJrTELY FIRE AND BURGLAR
PROOF. AND LOCATED IN THE ONLY
FIRE-PROOF BUILDING IN THIS
CITY. Charges very moderate.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-25
Virginia Building and Loan Company.

Virginia Building and Loan Company.
At a meeting of the board Of directors,
held this oath day Of May, 1898, the fol-
lowing was adopted:
II is with the profoundest sorrow that
we learned of the death Of Mr.. Hermann
Schmidt which took place I'm the fore
noon of Saturday, the 10Th Of May 1893.
He had been the president Of this COM
Iiny from its incorporation aud first
organization, and was ever impartial,
jealous and efficient. and his name alone
a synonym for integrity and the highest
business qualifcatiOns-adde a strength
10 the standing Of the company which
will be grievously missed I'm the future.
He was a man Of the most sterling quail
ties and Of the most exalted personal
character. Unfair dealing found no favor
in bis sight and no place in his business
relations. To the members Of this board
he was not only an invaluable co-worker
and adviser, but a generous and sympa-
thetic friend. An honest, upright, Chris
tian gentleman has gone 20 his Maker
Realizing the loss sustained by this COM
pany the bereavement 10 ourselves the
afliction that has come upon his family
and the misfortune that has fallen upon
this entire community I'm his death; be II
Resolved, /. That In the death Of Her
mann Schmidt this company has lost an
able and capable officer, whose place II
will be almost impossible 10 fill; that we
have been deprived Of an associate
whose loss we deplore and whose memory
we will ever cherish.
g That TO his family we extend our
sincere sympathy in their great distress.
and assure them that. while they have
lost a beloved and honored father and
husband, we have lost true and faithful
friend
8. That this preamble and resolutions
be spread upon the minutes Of this meet
ing; that copy be sent to his family
and published in the press Of the city.
BEV. T. CRUMP,
JACOB CANS.
+. SITTERDING,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-25
Tue street Names.

LuIIOr TIC limos:
l notice that nearly all of the names Of
streets are gone from the street corners
50 that strangers can only find their ,rav
about our beautiful city with difficulty.
DO not you think il would be a good idea
if our city fathers would stir themselves
in this matter and have the names Of
the streets put zap on an corners. either
on the street lamps or on boards i'm large
letters and nailed 10 the houses?
WELFARE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-25

The boys belonging TO the Junior II.
NJ. Association are requested TO assemble
at Or. Hoge's church this afternoon at
4:3o O'Clock punctuauy to take Sheir place
In the procession TO Hollywood. where
the remains Of the soldiers removed
f-~-" nrswry's Rlnrr will be reinterred.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-25
Entertainment.

Music by the Blues Band, on Chestnut
Hill Fourth avenue. directly on car line,
Thursday, May 9Th Refreshments VIII
be served at city prices, commencing al
p. NJ. closing at II p NJ, for benefit
OF the Highland Park Methodist Episcopal
church. The entertainment will be re-
heated Friday night, May 26th. Electric
cars connect at seventh and Clay.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-25

Ali accidents and uncertainties incident
10 trusts. &c, as administered by indi-
yiduals, are altogether removed when the
SAFE DEPOSIT AND FIDEL-
ITY COMPANY is appointed to handle
the trust fund. The corporation trustee
outlives the trust. The inefiiciency and
OF individual trustees may
wreck valuable estates.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-25
VI. MITTELDORFER & SON,

Decorators, 2l4 North Seventh Street,
Are prepared TO drape houses with fast
black; also. full supply Of Confederate.
Davis and Virginia Flags. Shields and
Souvenir Badges.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-25
| TEMPLE |
Dry Goods Store
CORNER BROADAND ADAMS STREEIS
AN UNPRECEDENTED OFFER IN
SCOTCH GINGHAMS.

THIS WILL BE VERY INTERESTING
READING TO MANY.
We have taken advantage u the Saak
state Of The market and have purchased
q large lot Of
GENUINE SCOTCH GGNGHAMs
at prices which will enable as 10 son
them at less than the usual COST ~
such goods.
Forty pieces. embracing nearly as
many styles. % inches wide. actually
sold for and really worth p and "a
per yard Tor the several styles. our
price will be
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-25
THE TIMES
PUBLISHED BY
rYxE TIMES COMPANY
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RICHMOND. VA.

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THE CIRCULATION OF THE TIMES
&c T,ARGER THAN EVER BEFORE IN
IRIS HISTORY, AND is STEADILY IN
CREASING.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-25
rr..h and Reliable Vaccine Virus,

both in ivory points Cfor one person.
and auills (for two or three personsJ
constantly received by
OWENS & MINOR DRUG CO,
Richmond Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-25
LAcEs FOR GINGHAm DRESSES.


SPECIAL SALE OF LACES SUIT.
ABLE FOR SUMNER WASH DRESSES
especially Ginghams.
We have carefully gone through our
stock Of Laces ard selected from slme
all odd pieces and styles OF
POINT D'IRELAND.
POINT DE GENES.
ORIENTAL
VALENCIENNEs
ORIENTAL POINT DE GENES. CHAN.
TILLY. &c,
from 10 10 inches I'm width. and at
prices Ia 10 IL less than usual
These goods will be found ON centre
counter. and will undoubtedly become
the centre OF attraction for to-day
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-25
1&}'(oFE;N
(9NiPAfY
~
Il, 10, Is and II east Broad.
Il, 10, Is and II east Broad.
RICHMOND. Thursday May %, 1898.

RICHMOND. Thursday May 2J, 1898.
Hot weather fxingS for town or
country occupy our thoughts, and
yours.
We were sold virtually clear and
clean Of LACE CURTAINS at the
very time you wanted dust-fearleSS
ones to replace your winter hang
ings. A brand new line came yes
terday, wonderfully under price
in fact, cheap enough to make you
reckless as to their fate. Pretty,
too; many really handsome.
Usual sl.G5 kind for sl15 pair.
The cream OF 81 sorts for 15c pair.
500 value at $3.50 pair.
si.25 value for S2.75-these are imitation
Brussels, yards by 60 inches.
Hundreds Of pairs await you,
among them I25 pairs of real lace
at prices like this
$3.50 Irish Point for s. a pair.
SIS Irish Point for so pair.
SIS Tamboured for 81 pair.
$50 Tamboured for s. pair.
Sc Tamboured for $3.50 pair.
$ Tamboured for 81 pair.
s25 Silk Chenille PORTIEREs for SIS
a pair.
81 silk Chenille Portieres for s. a pair.
Chenille Table and Piano Covers, too.
.rrr A u
inches wide and IL don't betray its
simplicity. Ecru ground with red, or
blue, or old blue or pink.
Finer and wider-3j inch-printed I'm
two colors, Zoe yard.
Cretonne, Silkolene. Madras and other
inexpensive draperies. as we'll
Take Elevator.
OF course, Hammocks, Rockers.
Games, Pictures, Lamps, Oil
Stoves and other useful requisites
for cottage or camp.
A good Mexican Hammock costs soc.
We hitched the ice capacity to
wrong REFRIGERATOR yeSter-
day. The North Star selling at
$40. 50 is 80 in. wide, 81 in. deep
and At inches high, and the ice
chamber is of 100 pounds capacity.
Basement.
Mulhouse SATEENS are the
best obtainabe. Fast black; the
maker says uninjured by sun,
water or Precipitation. Henrietta
finish. II pieces are here for to-
day under price. 22c grade at
1925. 25c grade at I9c.
Cotton MuHs, parts Of twenty OF the
prettiest pieces. been - 1-2c and
l6 2-3c. To-day your choice at l-3c
a yard.
second Counter. Main Aisle.
IS pieces, maybe 100 yards, of
LonSdale Cambria got wet in tran
sit. It's dry now and unhurt be-
yond a trihe mussed appearance.
Ioc a yard today. Regular stock
beside it at I2Hc.
A new lot Of Merrlmac Prints is ready.
Percale patterns. Summary. prettys
plenty-3.0OO yards for your picking.
Scarlet Ground Cotton Challis, beauti-
fed I'm black. This morning l-Sc
yard.
Rear.
We like to surpaSs ourselves
once in a While-haye to do for ex-
ercise. when competition is dis
tanced as in LADIES' SHIRT
WAISTS. Hence, 80 doz. Per-
caline Waists, black with dots,
spots or stripes. Prettily made;
iabot front. so cents!
Black sateen Waists-solld or with
dots. 75c.
French Sateen, black; jabot front with
knife plating al neck and wrists. Sl5O.
These are merely bits Of unusualness
added 10 the greatest shirt-waist stock
In Richmond.
White Lawn Waists, SIC to
s2.4o-but you can't tell much by
the figures. Come, see.
East Aisle.
THE COHEN co.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-25
I &c. YARD.
The assortment includes
STRIPES,

The assortment includes
STRIPES,
CHECKS,
PLAIDS.
BROCADES AND
SEERSUCKE2S
Colors include Light Blue. Brocad a
Stripes. Blue, Pink. and other stripes.
Blue. Gray and Navy Blue. Broea III
Stripes; White. with Lavender Stripes.
Light and Dark Gray or half m)ur1,ag
Stripes and Brocades. In ten different
designs.
EXtra-fne quality; 80 inches.
GENUINE SCOTCH GINGHAM9.
NINETEEN CENTS PER YARD.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-25

Protection papers are trying to make
point over the decision of Princess May
10 have only English and Irish goods in
her rousseau. and are holding 1t up as
evidences that the Princess believes in
encouraging home industry. No doubt
she does. but perhaps IL she had to pay
for her trousseau out of her own private
purse. she would not be so anxious TO
benefit home industry. unless she could
purchase what she wanted cheaper at
home than elsewhere.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-25

a Northern contemporary gives good
advice TO those ambitious bicycle-rid PTS
who are so ambitious as to try and keep
up with electric cars. 1t says that while
the bicycler is moving 50 rapidly am UNI
observed obstacle in the road like d pro-
jecting stone or a rut might throw him
off his seat and under the wheels Of the
car when serious results would be pretty
sure to follow. 1t is best not TO fool with
an electric car.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-25

Indigestion and stomach disorders, take
BROWNS IRON BfTTERs.
All dealers keep IL, 81 per bottle. Genuine hat
trade mark aud crossed red lines on wrapper
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-25
F)R DYSPEPSIA,

Disordered Liver set right with Bee.
CHAINS Pills
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-25

Read Of the Hourly Sale at Meyers In
to-morrow's Times
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-25

The testimonials published in this paper
relating to Hoods Sarsaparilla. They
show beyond doubt that HOODS
CURES