davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-11
whittemore,, Application for Bail.

ASHEVILLE, n. c., March i0.-Special.
The hearing on the application for ball
OF Bud" Whitemore, who is In jail for
murder. was begun yesterday. and will
be concluded to-day. The examination In
the habeas corpus proceedings has at
tracted large crowds.
Judge II. b. Carter, OF the criminal
court has announced that he will not be
a candidate for reelection next June.
The magistrates Of the county. under the
act OF the Legislature establishing the
court, have the authority TO elect. and
their annual meeting occurs in June.
J. S. McElroy and Thomas A. Jones are
the only candidates for the position.
There are three candidates who want TO
fill the solicitors place II. II. Stevens.
J. H. Tucker and Eug. d. Carter the
latter the present incumbent.
The inaugural run OF the Swannanoa
hunt occurred yesterday afternoon.
About sixty ladies and gentlemen took
part in the chase, which was enjoyed by
all
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-11
SENATE CHAIRMANsHIPs.

Our kilograms this morning indicate,
though it is not expressly stated. that the
Senate Caucus Committee will arrange
the chairmanships Of the important COM
mittees in disregard OF precedents that
prescribe the oldest Senator in point OF
service to be chairman of the committee
on which he has served We have al
ready commented on this matter, ex-
pressing The Times fullest Endorsement
Il this line Of policy. The country at
pis time needs the services of its ablest
rvants in shaping the legislation that
ist be enacted within the next four
airs. and it is no time TO be standing on
hnical points of etiquette or the "cour-
y OF the Senate" in selecting chairmen
the Senate's committees Let the
untry have the services OF those best
alihed to fill the places
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-11

Ing for an amendment TO the Constitution
| of the United States which shall cause
United States senator's to be elected by
the legislatures OF the States. The point
was very properly made against the
resolution that It should lie on the table
| until the question was determined
whether. at this special session OF the
Senate. IT should act upon any matters OF
general legislation.
IL seems absurd for the Senate TO do
anything OF the sort. IL cannot pass laws
by Itself. For proposed bill TO become a
law 1t must receive the sanction OF both
the Senate and the House OF Representa-
tives. which is not now sitting. 1t is true
that by agreement between the two II
could be arranged that bill passed by
the Senate at special session Of the
Senate may come before the House when
both bodies sit as the Congress. TO be
passed or rejected by the House. But
such an agreement between these two
bodies would be in disregard OF the spirit
and purpose OF the Constitution. The
Senate exists as a body, clothed with
two wholly separate and distinct func-
tons
In one II is part of the law-making
power: in the other It sits to pass judg-
ment upon the fitness OF those whom the
President names for public office, and
to confirm or reject such treaties as may
he negot{ated hetvvaap commissioners ~
this Government and commissioners from
other Governments. 1t is two wholly
distinct bodies in this respect, as much
so as though the one had the power OF
comforting and rejecting only and the
other had the right to participate in legis-
lation only. When called in special ses-
sion. 1t is called 10 exercise its judgment
on appointments and treaties only. and 1t
is, therefore, wholly out Of place for il
TO deal then with questions Of legislation.
No man can say that its action on a
given question OF legislation would be
would be when both bodies are sitting
and the country and the press are APP
prised that general legislation is TO be
expected
We are glad. therefore, that considera-
ton OF Mr.. Manderson's resolution was
postponed for the present, and we hope
nothing more will be heard of it until
Congress is in session. Nevertheless,
when Congress meets we hope II will be
passed and then ratified by the requisite
number OF States to become part OF the
The theory that the Senate represents
the State and that the senators should.
therefore. be chosen by the Legislatures
is one OF those fine ideas that read well
on paper. but fail in practical results.
The rich man has a show at the small
bodies Of which legislatures are composed |
that he should not have, and that the |
legislators should rot Be subjected TO. We
have already seen results flow from this
fact that threaten the usefulness OF the
Senate and go a long way TO forfeiting
It's hold upon the confidence OF the people
altogether.
Let the senator be chosen by the direct
vote Of the people and you will always
get the best man. Nothing truer was
sver said than that you may fool some
IF the people all the time and all OF the
people some of the time. but you cannot
DOL all Of the people all of the time.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-11
THE NAVAL RENDEZVOUy
Tho Programme Proposed by the Norfolk
Association.


NORFOLK, VA. March l0.-The fol-
lowing is the proposed programme OF the
Naval Rendezvous Association in Norfolk
harbor and Hampton Roads April 18th
to oath:
l. Military drills. native and foreign.
open TO all.
2 Competition between bands, army
and navy, native and foreign. open to
ALL
3. Amateur rowing races.
I. Professional rowing races.
3. Amateur sailing races.
6. Rowing races between crews OF ships,
native and foreign.
Z. Races between steam launches, open
10 all.
s. Bicycle races.
Q. Canoe races
10. International drill for prize between
marines.
II. International drill for prize. between
sailors.
u. Fireworks. land and water displays.
13. Tournaments.
IA. General athletic sports.
10. Trades display and exhibit. prize for
best exhibit.
16. Parade OF school children, public
and private.
II. Pyrotechnic display. among which
will be a magnificent display OF aeriel
and aquatic scenes. which will be fur
nished by the Consolidated Fireworks
Company, OF New York, under the SUI
pervsion OF Mr.. ]. w. Bond, OF Balt-
more
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-11
FACE POWDERS

Fay's Veloutine. blanche and rose. sc.
Pinaud's Poudre de Riz Lilas de France.
75c
A. Bourjois Poudre de Riz Java Rice.
50c
j. A. Pozzoni's White and Flesh. 34c.
Levys La Blache. flesh. pink white and
cream 2Sc.
Madame Lewenberg's Pastelles de Flor
ence. pc.
Saunders white and flesh, &c.
Hunters Invisible. flesh and pearl, i5c.
fellows Swandown. flesh and white,
Zoe.
Blanc de Pearl, l5c.
Rouge de Theatre, No Is, i5c.
Doris Liquid Rouge. i5c.
Infant Powder. Egerie's Violet, isc.
Lubin's Violet and Rose. l5c.
Talcum, plain. l5c.; scented. 3jc.
w. & l.. Cleaning Fluid, lsc.
Sperm Machine Oil, &C. bottle.
White Filtered Machine Oil, and Sc.
bottle.
White Tar Paper dozen sheets. &c.
Goodyear's Hot-Water Bottles Elder
down-covered." 1 pint. $50: quarts.
~. Uncovered, quart. $40: quarts. u.45;
quarts. sl.65.
Fountain Syringcs. pint. sl.35: quart.
$50; quarts. N75; quarts. $3.50
Goodyear s. Hand Syringe, &c.
Bath Sponges. &c. to ST.
Bath Brushes with long. curved handles.
Zoe 10 sl.l5. with strap. Soc. &c. S5c.
Turkish Bath Straps S5c.
Turkish Bath Gloves, &c
Sponge Racks. i6. 50. IS. sjc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-11

At the left in to-day's illustration you
see a dinner or reception dress for a
young girl. II is made OF cream-c olored
crepe, with satin squares IN the same
color. and is trimmed with flowers OF
faint shades. The under slip is cut prin-
cess fashion, either Of cream-cOlored
silk or satinette. The waist is whale
boned so as &c fit close to tho figure.
The skirt is lined with muslin and has
n false hem. about half A yard high At
the bottom OF the dress the two skirts
are separate, and on the inner skirt is a
nounce, either pleated. shirred or gathered
according TO taste. IL is fastened behind
In making IL the following method is the
best TO make the dress III we'll. No breast
darts are made. but instead the folds OF
the waist-material are pleated In under
the belt These pleats are concealed by
the large bow at the waist In the back
there are no pleats whatever. The V
shaped bodice has ribbons crossing II.
starting from the shoulder knots and
loosely tied i'm front. The front breadths
have rounded darts. but are cut away
very much at the back. in order to give
the proper shape over the hips. This
skirt is about three yards in width. The
sleeves are very large and pulled. the
puffs being sewn on separately after
having been pleated
The other costume Is an Empire ball
toilette. About the bottom OF the skirt
are several rows Of Greek embroidery in
gilt arabesque patterns. The under slip
is either Of colored or Of white taffeta,
and the Eton jacket is OF the same mate
rial as the foundation Of the skirt The
Elton Jacket is cut OF material on the
straight. and is lined with muslin The
bows are made either OF the same mate
rial as the Jacket. or else from piece
OF silk tissue. There are large pufted
gauze sleeves. Suede gloves embroidered
in gold. FLORETTE TEMPUS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-11
Sheen Bitten hY Mad DOGS.

wICOMICO CHURCH. VA, March 10
Special.-Mad dogs are playing havoc In
this section. Judge +. Brown lost nine
sheep that had been bitten by a rabid
brute. J. +. Snow also lost a fine SOW that
he thought had been bitten by a mad dog.
Farmers are behind in their work. owing
20 continued rains. Most Of the pea crop
has been planted. but no Irish potatoes
so far
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-11

Mad dogs are still the rage in and
|ound Salisbury. II this don't quickly
bside, work OF determination among
|e worthless CANNES ought TO begin.
pc human life is of more value than
the dogs In Christendom. 1t is said
'at rabid dog, which seemed to be
nering with hydrophobia. passed
rough the neighborhood Of Salem church
st Thursday. This incident. OF course.
eated considerable excitement The
Il was chased for some distance, and
ally killed after having bitten sew
:! dogs. Fortunately no persons were
ten,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-11
Let That Monument Alone.
RICHMOND. VA. March 10, /

NIIfIMVND, n, NdICH To IoJo'
Editor Times:
Ny attention has been called to A
statement that boys have been defacing
the Howitzer monument. VIII you please
state in your paper that the Howitzer
Association will pay a reward Of twenty
five dollars for the arrest OF any one
caught defacing or iniurng the monu-
ment. and that the offender when ar
rested. will be prosecuted to the full ex-
tent OF The law? J. b. MOORE,
President Howitzer Association.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-11
o TIcE.

BY order OF the Board Of Directors OF
the GLASGOW MASONIC TEMPLE AS
ISOLATION, a general meeting Of the
STOCKHOLDERS Of the said company
is called. TO be held on the I'D DAY OF
MARCH. 1898. IL o'clock Z. NJ. at tho
secretary's ofnce. in the Masonic Temple
at Richmond. Va, corner Broad and
Adams streets. FOR the TRANSACTION OF
such business rs may properly So'"e o.
WILLIAM b. IsAACS.
,.,7-,, Secretary G. ~. T. A.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-11

SEE NEXT SUNDAYS TINES WO-
MANS PAGE. THE TIMES EMPLOYS
A REGULAR CORPS OF VIRGINIA
AND SOUTHERN LADIES TO WRITE
FOR THE WOMENS DEPARTMENT.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-11

CHEYENNE. WYO.. March ia. c.
Beckvith. appointed Senator from
Wyoming two weeks ago by Governor
Osborne, was es'erday reappOinted The
first appointment made before the va
caucy existed was feared would not be
recognized as legal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-11
THE COHEN co.
LETTINGS.

N~O~~~O~~~~-N-~~N~N~0~O
TT HE VIRGINIA STATE BOARD or
l. DENTAL EXAMINERS Will meet
TUESDAY, APRIL 4th at o'clock 4.
NJ, to examine candidates 10 practice
Dentistry in Virginia. only graduates
Of reputable dental colleges are eligible
TO examination. For Information and
permits, apply TO the secretary Char-
lottesWlle. Va.
W. Z. NORRIS. Secretary. mhi saot
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-11

The Wilmington and Weldon railroad
IS promptly paid into the treasury all
L back taxes due under the act of the
neral Assembly. Now let us have
ACE, even without the thirty-miIe paral-
line.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-11

You can vote as early and as often as
you like in the contest for the free trips
20 the Fair. The Times pays the ex-
penses. You decide who shall go.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-11

l'he inaugural edition OF the Washing.
4 Evening Star was one OF the most
|nplete newspapers ever printed In this
)intry. The paper was illustrated beau
FULLY, and the account OF the ceremonies
is exceedingly full and correct The
Jar is always a good paper. but on that
|casion above criticism in every respect.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-11
fei7-tf

Richmond. Va. March !. 1888
THE REGULAR ANNUAL MEEtlN9
/ OF the 5 roCKHoLDEiRs, q h nr,: !.
., tbe GONNA nv WEDNESDAY. MARCH
i1, nso a. l. F. p. MURRAY. Secretary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-11

Watch for the ballot which will appear
Sundays Times. II meals free trips
Chicago for three OF your teachers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-11
WHENCE ARISES THE DANGFR?

II r. almost exasperating TO the Ameri
can citizen TO reflect that though his
country Is richer in resources than any
other in the world that though it stead
fly produces in enormous quantities the
main staples of life OF the world. which
that world has 10 buy from IT and pay
for IN cash. while II need buy little OF
anything unless minded so TO do.
nevertheless for some reason or
another its financial condition is in that
state now "a thing that has resulted by
gradual approaches), that the wisest and
most conservative citizens look upon its
financial condition with apprehension.
We say this is exasperating because
nothing but perversion OF and disregard
OF natural laws could possibly bring
about such n result. II there were no HUI
man laws affecting the subject whatever.
and men were left free to sell what they
have for what they can get, and TO buy
what they want as cheaply as possible,
both 10 be paid for In what the parties
choose 20 name and appoint IT is impossi-
BILE TO suppose there would be any finan-
cial straits upon this land. The man
who has always an abundance TO sell,
and who need buy nothing but what ne
chooses to buy. need never be in finan-
ciai straits.
Bad management alone can bring him
in such a situation. And how different
the situation Of this country in this re-
spect Is now from what IL was only three
years ago. Then gold dollars Cor their
representatives-gold certifcates) were
the common and everyday money OF the
people. Now gold has disappeared from
common use. and is practically at a pre-
MUM. The latter statement Is proved
by the fact that no citizen now sees a
gold certificate. and Mr.. Carlisle has just
paid $50 to bring a million OF gold dol
rom Denver to New York giving in
which may Immediately
Treasury that same
lars. Mr.. Carlisle. |
-, Of $50 for the |
Awithout ever |
be allowed |
nGold is,
pre-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-11

Fays Veloutine. blanche and rose. sc.
Pinaud's Poudre de Riz Lilas de France.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-11

Il gladly testify 10 the following facts: I
have been very great sufferer for the last Ave
years with troubles of the Luass and Kid.
.eys and tho worst stage OF
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-11
Hoods ; ;.:.,. Cures

more. The physicians told me five years ago that
I would not live three years. and all the neigh.
bors think 1t a very strange thing 10 SEQ me at
work again. 1t Is the strength given me by
Hoods sarsaparilla which enables me to do IT,"
ISAAC ABEa, Vienna. Warren County, Nj.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-11
Dyspepsia.

could scarcely eat anything because OF the In
tense pain in my stomach. I was also at one
time covered with salt rhcum, and my cough
weakened me so that could scarcely walk.
had several attacks Of bleeding at the lungs.
My breath became so short that was unable to
work and was obliged to give up my business.
which is that Of a mason. / could not even
walk about much. So kept going from bad to
worse. l then had an attack OF the shingles,
which. with all my other complaints. confined
me to my room for three months and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-11

Hoods Pills cure all Liver Ills. Biliousnesa
Jaandics, Indigestion. Sick Headache. Csc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-11
Nearly Took Away My Life.

had heard Of Hoods sarsaparilla as q good
medicine, so / bought bottle. When had
taken 1t. l found It had done me some good. so
/ continued TIL l had taken three bottles. / i'm
proved so rapidly that could walk out OF doors,
and have steadily gained till l am at work
again and use my hammer and rowel once
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-11
oqrr(oFEN
(9MRAfY
~
u, Is, IS and II east Broad.
u, 10, IS and II east Broad.
RICHMOND. Saturday. March n. f.ss

New York, Boston and Washing
ton have surrendered to the new
fad, and Richmond is not far be.
hind. It's the everlasting boutcn.
nlere-a small red rose. THEY'VE
Ioc as fads 90. Sold as other goods
are sold here, hence SC.
They're at the jewelry counter
where hosts of pretty baubles ar.
buyable.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-16
A FEW LAUGHS

Prisoner-"Yes, your worship, com.
mitted the theft with which l am
charged entirely through the instiga-
ton OF my medical adviser" Magis-
trate-"You mean 10 say that, in carry
ing out an experiment in hypnotisn,
he suggested the crime to youP" Pris-
oner-"i don't know about that; but
one thing is certain, he told me to take
something before going to bed. "-Agen'
da Print nlpS.
Bylins came down town the other day
with macintosh. seal-trimmed
ovorcoat, linen duster, over8hoes,
straw hat and pair OF car NUTS.
"Great gunsW exclaimed one OF the
men in his office, "What are you going
to do with all that% my physician"
said ByIns with dignity, has directed
me to dress according to the weather,
and I'm going to do it il it sends me to
the insane asylum. Washington Star.
Mr. Daddy-I wish our baby could
talk more plainly; Browns baby is q
month younger, and one chn under.
stand almost every word it says. |
wonder why it is? Mrs. Daddy (oi-
fended)-Pm sure don't know TO
the baby. Comesey tooty mommy lite
sweety. Does 100 wicked pepper scold
90 dear title popsy wopsy dodkins?-
Puck.
Salesman great storel "Tlis coat
fits your little girl nicely" Lady (thiuk-
ing Of next season)-"Yes, it does now;
but think we'd better take size
larger" Little Girl-"0h, yes, l Tor.
got. We have to wait for our change"
Good Ne,US,
Any man who is placed behind big
hat at the theatre has the right to go to
the box Office and ask for the return OF
his money. He will not get 1t, but that
docs not interfere with his right to ask
for it.-PhtLadphia Record.
Gent-"I should like to have my
photo taken, but | want it to DO nico
looking" Observation-Disclosures fear,
sir, it shall BIO so handsome that you
won't know it yourself. DER Schalk.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-16
PERSONAL POINTS.

Gen. Zebulon NJ. Pike, the famous
western explorer, is to be honored with
a statue at Manitou City, Colo, the gift
OF Col. Jerome b. Wheeler, an officer
who served during the war on the staff
of Gen. Thomas Devens, The sculptor
is James T. Kelly, who executed q fine
equestrian statue OF General Sheridan.
Alex Kennedy, OF Blount county,
Tenn, residea in the house in which no
was born ninety-two years ago. He is
the father Of twenty-six children, all OF
whom grew up to maturity, and eighteen
OF whom are now alive.
Princess Kaiulani, heir-apparont to
the Hawaiian throne, intended to visit
the Worlds Fair this summer on her
way to Honolulu, but recent events on
the islands have rendered change OF
programme necessary.
Mrs. Mary D. Arnold, Of Norwich,
Conn, has sent Baby Ruth solid silver
spoon, one OF set OF three made by
Mr.. Cleveand's grandfather over 100
years ago and an heirloom in Mr., Ar
nold's family,
! William Greenwood, OF Germantown,
Pa, is willing to wager all he is worth
in the world-about $25,000-that ne
can paddle through the rapids at
Niagara Falls in \ fat bottom skilf
The monumen: to Phillips Brooks
which his lovers propose to erect in
Copely Square, Boston, will cost not loss
than $4,000, OF which some $4,000 is
already raised.
Hon. Stephen A. Douglass, son OF the
"LittIe Giant" Of American politics, has
been selected to deliver the Washing
ton birthday Grafton at the University
OF Michigan.
The Hon. Patrick A. Collins, OF Bos-
ton, is said to be slated for the position
Of consul general at London, the fat
berth now occupied by John Q. New, OF
Indiana.
Bishop Lyman, of North Carolina,
seventy.eight years OF age and quite
wealthy, was married the other day to
the daughter OF Charleston cotton
factor.
Four grandsons OF Garibaldi, the Itali-
IN patriot, have been placed by their
father in the Methodist Episcopal in
stitute in Rome to be educated.
DR.. W. G. Il. Shedd is preparing q
book on Calvinism. T.t
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-16
INC unItea slntss Mnst oontroI.

llo lNlleu 0tute5 Nluht SONttOl'
The Nicaragua canal scheme is get
ting into good shape, first Of all because
the government OF the United States is
to have absolute control over it. This
control is necessary, not only from u
strategic point Of view but as we'll for
the interests OF commerce,
The senate committee reports that
with government guarantee Of three
per cent bonds the canal can be con.
structed for slOOOOO,OOO, while without
this guarantee twice as much money
will be required at twice the rate of in
terest. Under the national guarantee
the annual interest charge and sinking
fund provision would be S6,OO0,000;
without The guarantee the same items
would aggregate sl4,OOO,OOO annually to
be provided for by tolls on the tonnage
passing through the canal.
This is q strong business argument
for the guarantee, The strongest argu.
ment is to be found in the absolute
necessity OF complete United States
control over the canal. The canal must
DO built and this country must have its
grip on it. The time to make sure OF
this is now.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-16

tools and paid eighty cents for every
cord oil wood they chop for the city.
by the will of Mrs. Harriet Il, Brown,
widow OF Gen. George S. Brown, OF Bal
timore, Md, the Presbyterian home
missions board receives $4,000 and the
foreign board $4,000.
Mrs. A. S, Oakley, who owns her own
plant, has looked after the streets OF
Newburg, n. Y, Tor seventeen years
satisfactorily, doing her own superin-
teRce and collecting
In one of the Catholic churches in
Chicago congregational singing OF
hymns in the language OF the people
has been introduced.
It's claimed that after ten years OF
prohibition in Kansas the number OF
conVIcts in the state prison has fallen
off sixty per cent.
The Unitarian church at Dubuque,
which has not the fear of heresy be-
fore its eyes, has secured the services
OF the Rev. Howard MacQuery as Its
pastor.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-16
fiiit,s tittig Scheme.

Senator Hill is represented rs being
deeply engaged in another of his great
acts, lleis nosing about to SEQ whether
no can muster enough strength to dc.
fcat Judge Grosham'a confirmation as
secretary Of state.
There Is no just ground on which
Judge Grosham's confirmation can DO
opposed. lilo la honest and capable
and true to the constitution. 10 say
that he Is not Il Democrat Is no. to the
point. Since his record shows that no
has tho ability to MI the office and his
integrity is beyond question, those who
oppose his confirmation will have to do
30 on grounds Of craftsmanship too mar
row to bo Worthy oil senators OF the
United States.
II II be said that the PFcsldcnt.eloct
Hhould have chosen a man long idcnti-