davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-21
THE BOsTONIANs' CONCERT.
THE BOSTON INS7 tUNt EhIs
A Large and Fashionable Audience VIII
BE at the Academy This Evening.

A pleasure long anticipated by all OF
Rlchmonds music lovers is to be realized
this evening at Mozart Academy. when
the quartette from the Bostonians flood
the old building with melody, and bring
back TO many minds the sweet recollec-
lions OF those past days when Hoff and
Barnabee were our friends, and when
they visited Richmond In and out OF
season TO delight AID entertain us.
The very attractive programme TO be
rendered is one calculated to please all.
Mr.. James r. Branch, under whose
ausuices ard direction the concert is
given, has made proper arranS enents 10
have the stage decorated with palms.
plants and flowers, and the occasion DIGS
fair 10 be one that Win live long In the
memories OF those who attend.
Theatrical Attractions.
Ezra Rendall's new play, THE Substi-
tnte," will be the attraction at he Acade-
my tomorrow and Saturday evenings
with a IT atinee on the latter day.
The cast is a strong one, including the
weii-known little comedian, Arthur DUNN
OF Tin Soldier" "Bluebeard. Jr.,' SIN
bad" and Babes In the WOOD fame, ana
his diminutive sister, Miss Jennie Damn.
Mr.. Lawrence Hanley and his excellent
company closed their engagement at !do-
Fart Academy last evening.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-21
.Iackson Onarantines Rrnnswlck.

JACKSON, MISS. Sept 20-The State
Board Of Health yesterday declared a
quarantine against Brunswick, Ga. In
spectors Will to-day be placed on trains
entering the State from the East. While
the parties win not be required TO pro-
duce clean bill of health, they will
have to produce satisfactory evidence
that they had not been In the infected
district The county health officers on
the borders Of the State are charged
with the enforcement OF this order.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-13
HIGHER EDUCATION.

Our latter-day civilization is not, in
our opinion, half as much in need OF
great universities and higher education
as II is Of pure, clear high and essential
gentility and good manners We want
the whole nature OF men and women
largely. highly. wisely. naturally. truly
developed and enlightened We want
them 10 know everything that is true.
TO love everything that is good and 10
admire intelligently everything that is
beautiful But as to this higher educa-
ton" there is so much humbuggery
about IL that we distrust the very words.
The FIRST suggestion OF the high idea
was ambitious and made by the devil
In the Garden OF Eden. And though the
enterprise has since proceeded to abolish
It's author and obliterate the very place
where II was started. yet hardly any
one doubts that he has still q controlling
interest In the thing. It leans 20 much his
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-13
SUNDAY, AUGUST. IS 1898.
TWELVE PAGES
MEETINGS MONDAY NIGHT.

Fraternal Lodge. Masons. Masonic Tenn
ole.
Pickett Camp, Central Hall.
old Dominion Lodge, X. Of p, Schiller
Hall.
Lyceum Lodge. X. OF p. odd-Fellows'
Hall.
Jefferson Lodge, I. o. o. f.. odd-Fel-
lows Hall.
Richmond Lodge. I. o. o. F.. Belvidere
Hall.
Annawan Tribe. I. o. r. NJ. Laubes
Hall.
Jndlanola Tribe. I. o. r. NJ. Toneys
Hall.
Grey Eagle Tribe, L. o. r. NJ, Jr. o. u.
A. NJ. Hall.
Il. f. Lee Council Jr. o. u. A M, Jr.
o. Y. A. NJ. Hall.
Patrick Henry Council, Jr. o. u. A. NJ,
Powhatan Hall.
aurora Council. Jr. o. u. A. NJ, Jr. o.
u. A. NJ. Hall.
Sidney Court. r. l. OF A. so5 west
Cary street.
Munford Lodge. Tonu. Jr. o. u. A. M.
Hail.
West End Lodge, I. o. q. T., Clay-street
Baptist church.
Rural Lodge. l. o. G. T.. Gatewood's
Hall.
Charity Lodge. /. o. G. T., Springfield
Hall.
Myrtle Temple Lodge. I. o. G.. T., Pine
street Baptist church.
McGill Catholic Union, Cathedral Hall
Carpenters Union. Concordia Hail.
brotherhood Locomotive Engineers. 1890
A. NJ, Toney's Hall.
Company IL, First regiment. Armory.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-13
Is II MEANT

The Washington Post printed a double
loaded, two-column editorial yesterday
on its first page, with every accessory
for making 1t as sensational as possible,
reviewing the existing situation at
Washington with great elaboration. Mr..
Hatton, the Posts editor, was for a num-
Der of years very prominent In Re
publican politics, and his position Of edi-
tor OF the Post for the past few years
has not diminished his opportunities for
learning and ascertaining just what the
public men at Washington THU k. The
gist Of his present article Is contained In
the following words:
THE purchasing clause Of the Sherman
act cannot and will not be uncondition-
ally repealed With objections
therefore to every proposition yet adj
vanced, the silver men, nevertheless, Will
agree 10 one compromise. They ask free
coinage at an increased ratio. and they
propose to block the way OF ali other
legislation"
The Silver men, here referred TO are
those in the Senate, since the Post con-
cedes that repeating act might be
forced through the House. But as to the
Senate 1t says:
Senator Vest, than whom no senator
has had more frequent conferences with
MIR. Cleveland admits that there is a
majority OF eight in the Senate against
unconditional repeal"
The Post then adds these startling re-
marks:
This majority however, does not pro-
pose 10 jeopardize its position by allowing
the silver question TO come to a direct
issue. Should an incidental vote develop
the strength which they believe they DOS
sess. they nay take advantage OF this fact
and adopt legislation Numerically op-
posed to the expressed wishes OF the Pres
ident. Should the vote show a condition
unfavorable TO them, they VIII simply
pursue the tactics of delay. The time has
been when one man IN the Senate has OBJ
structed legislation; small coterie OF
men have frequently held their own
against known majority; the power OF
forty men Is not matter of conjecture
II may be said that the senators who
are opposed 10 unconditional repeal will
yield 10 public sentiment. They will do
nothing OF the kind. The Post states this
on absolute knowledge.
Public opinion with them IS not the
sentiment OF the East. They regard only
me sentiment OF their constituents, and
this is against single gold standard. Ii
may sound almost brutally Indifferent.
but they would actually be unmoved
should every bank in New York fail to-
morrow. This is strong language, but It
Is not used without authority.
We have no doubt the Post believe. all
that 1t says. and its editor certainly has
exceptional opportunities for finding out
the facts. What is to be done II this is
true? VIII the ant-silver men accept
the compromise which the silver men
offer? II they refuse 1t. what shall be
done? These are questions which we had
Just as well begin TO think on
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-13
THE LESSON OF THE CALAMITY.

II the crisis which the country is now
going through has taught one lesson
more distinctly than another. 1t is that
an exclusively national currency will not
suit the needs of the people OF the United
States.
1t may suit England because her popu-
iation is so compact and within such mar
row limits that the financial authorities
are able TO act promptly and simultane-
ousy on all portions OF IL as desired.
Another great balance wheel I'm Eng
lands finance is the power residing in
she Government TO suspend the charter
OF the bank. as IT is called. That is. when
the bank is in difficulties, the Govern
ment simply authorizes II TO refuse pay
ment OF its notes in coin. In 1897 Mr..
Pitt required" it 10 do this, and under
that Requirement" II refused TO pay
coin for its notes from 1877 TO 1919. A
new era IN the life OF the Bank Of Eng
land began under Sir Robert Peels act,
passed In 1874, which was supposed 90
have steadied II and made suspensions
Government has been forced 10 come
very near authorizing their suspension
three times since-in 1917, 1857 and 1866,
when, on each occasion, II actually sus-
pended the operation OF what is supposed
60 be an indispensable provision OF the
banks charter. This power OF suspension
enables England TO preserve her financial
system perfect as far as the superficial
eye can look. But though the Bank sails
smoothly over troubled seas. there is no
tnterposition OF sovereign authority TO
protect the individual from the obligations
OF his contract and how many of these
may be ruined when the Bank OF England
il authorized by Government to refuse
Performance OF It's obligations TO them we
shall never know.
The density Of England's population,
then, and the fiexibility OF the Banks
charter may make national currency all
that her people require. but our territory
u so immense. interests are so diverse
and separated and intelligence b. rail
and electricity Is so immediate that we
hpeoioteiy require paper currency which
will not be driven. all. into hiding. be-
cause a fraction OF the population has
taken alarm.
New York city is the heart $50 to speak,
OF our financial system. With a national
currency 'as good In one State as 1t is
IN another" whatever affects II at the
heart VIII send out pulsatons to it's re-
hottest extrenities. At New York dwell
the rich men and the men who keep sharp
eyes on every movement likely to affect
hsir interests In the smallest degree.
As'' a"y'hins occurs which may proba-
ns anee' their rights unfavorably. like
tns threat OF the deprecated silver dollar.
'nsy instantly take alarm and begin 10
s~ their houses In order. These men con.
easnss the heart sf the financial ,y,,sm
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-13

most prominently mentioned. Major
otey has long been Identified with the
committee. and has through many cam
paigns enectually served the party with
energy, sagacity and with liberal con-
triputions. He will doubtless prove .
popular candidate for the honor.
MIR. X. y. Cooke. of Norfolk. II reg
istered at the Metropolitan.
senator Vance, Of North Carolina. has
returned to this Congress greatly Inn
proved, and Is now as bright and happy
as In the past years. when his wit and
brilliant conversation kept The Senate
lobby in moods OF merriment. He vas
at the State Department to-day In the
interest OF Colonel Martin, who desires
a consulship.
The following pensions have been
granted:
Manifestations, Robert Fortune;
reissue, Andrew Stubs.
North Carollna-Origfnai widows. etc..
Jennie Chadwick. II. l.. w.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-13

| and the f,rst emotion moving In their
brain throbs through every artery In the
] whole financial body.
| we say without difficulty that the COIN
age of DEPRECATED silver dollars at the
rate OF $4,000. 900 a year might have gone
| forward until the evil corrected Itself IL
| our currency had not been national
one that instantly vibrated in all its
limbs as soon as the heart began to pull
safe.
This. then, in the great lesson OF our
financial troubles. 1t is that II our cur
rency be q national one. whatever dis
turbs IL ut its centre will react upon
every LEGALITY in the Union. There Is
but one possible way TO guard against II
and THAI IS TO separate the United States
Government wholly and absolutely from
all connection with money except as fol-
ldws: The nints OF the United States
should test all gold and silver brought to
them and. IL OF the necessary fneness,
mould them into coins and stamp on
each the quantity OF metal 1t contains
that he who takes one may know he is
receiving what he wants But the Gov
eminent OF the United States should have
absolutely nothing else 10 do with the
money of the people. II any particular
body OF the people wish the convenience
OF paper promises TO pay money let that
particular body Issue those paper pro-
misses under such regulations as VIII
make them suit those who are expected
10 use them. These will not go away from
those for whose use they are designed. or.
IL some stray away, they will instantly
return. New York may then have CAMP
ton FITS or what she pieases. But such
beroics as she has will affect her cur
rency alone. That which is circulating IN
Virginia will be based upon the assets
and credit Of Virginia banks. and go long
as those remain unimpaired her people
can laugh at the antics Of frightened
New Workers. In 1860 her banks had u.s.
900 900 OF capital and they had out sl2,-
900 of their notes and s4,0oo,oOo OF gold
in their vaults. Virginians had as good
currency as any people ever had, and
money was abundant enough to accom-
modate every man who had credit or
could give security.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-13

1, RANULATED SUGAR. slsc.
tT Salt Pork, loo pound.
Fresh Country Butter Doc a pound
Itght Brown Sugar, e. pound
Pnre Lard. 3 pounds FOR 25c.
f2est CITY Meal. COO. bushel.
Good Tea, csc. a pound.
Arbuckles Ariosa Coffee, &c. pound
FIGHT bars Large Soap for Csc.
Pourd Boxes Best Baking Powders. ioc.
sardines. &c. a box
New Mackerel. DC. dozen.
New North Carolina Cut Hsrrings. loc'
a dozen.
pure cider Vinegar, &c. gallon.
Pure Mixed Spices. 20c. pound.
Carolina Rice. &c. a pound.
California Hams. lie. a pound.
New North Carolina Roe Herrlnss.
In dozen for 25c.
Snow Flake Flour. 1915 barrel or
Silver King Flour. best sold. st2a
barrel or 2sc a sack.
two Cans Salmon for 2oc. -
s. ULLMAN'S SON,
1870 and 1922 east Main
.phon. s.e. Prlce-List mailed on sp-
pi'cation.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-13
Il, 10, IS and II east Broad.
RICHMOND. Monday. August "A. 1899

RIcHMoSp. Monday. August ~, 1893
We are not slow to anticipate the
wants Of our public. Despite con-
fusion in financial circles our buy
ing and selling partake of every
advantage and turn every good
chance to your account.
Carpet Business, to be done well
and satisfactorily to you and US,
requires hard labor months before
you are ready. We select the
makers grades and goods that can
be depended upon. We choose our
own styles by procuring samples
from all parts of the carpet world.
We get the best prices by large
contracts with manufacturers, and
all these goods are now coming
in. No wonder they produce a
smile on those that glance over
them. Administers, Wilton Velvet,
Body Brussels, Ingrains, Moquet-
ties, Tapestry, Brussels, Argrettes,
3-Plies, ETC., Druggets, Rugs, Limo
leums, Oil Cloths, etc. We en-
ploy the most talented workmen to
place them on your floor.
If short length or a last seasons
Carpet Of any kind is among those
we have, A THIRD AND HALF
COMES OFF The PRICE. So
with Rugs, Druggets and every
thing.
A manufacturer of Chenille Por-
there's got into a hard place. He
is closed now, but needed money to
settle accounts. They are each
New Creations---Beauties, s6.75,
S1I.e4, $3.50 and sI4 90; upwards
of a third under what they are
going to be later on.
A Closing Sale of Ready-Made
Dresses begins Monday. Losing
is gaining quite often with US; with
all wide awake merchants. Prices
will be cut exactly in half.
Ladies' Dresses H.75 from $3.50. $3.50
frcm s.. st25 from $3.50. 1915 from
$3.50. $3.50 from 50, $3.50 from sl7, etc.
Children's Dresses like ihis-Men day
these will be found in the Ladies'
Underwear Department. All new this
seasons best make. 2 to years Of
age; were 81. are 69c: were 81 20, are
75c; were s. IL. fer $50; were $i.i9.
for T5c; were Toe. for SOC.
About 900 Children's Bingham Dresses
THE COHEN co.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-13
"Instssd Of IN Expense, . Profitable In
yestmsnf."

st. John, N. B.. July II, 1888.
Equitable Life Assurance Society:
Gentlemen.-I often hear people say that
they would like to insure their lives. but
cannot afford II. Such persons cannot
have seen the results Of the twenty-year
Tontine policies Of the Equitable Life
Assurance Society of New York. Take
my policy by way OF Illustration. took
an Equitable policy for $1,000 in 1873. L
selected the cheapest form OF Tontine
policy, under which the Society agreed TO
pay s., 900 at my death, providing paid an
annual premium OF SOTO for life.
But now that the Tontine period OF my
policy has ended l can either continue
my policy at a much lower cost than
heretofore, or can draw It's cash value
and retire from the company. The cash
value IL 81 1860; and as the total amount
/ have paid I'm premiums is only 81, 400.
this cash return is equal to all the pro-
miums l have paid and 2-S per cent.
interest besides. Thus my policy. which
has been q protection to my wife for
twenty years, instead OF being an ex-
pense is q profitable investment
l take great pleasure in giving this
account OF my experience with the Equi-
table. I am not surprised that COM
pany which has been managed so as TO
secure such returns TO the living policy
holder under assurance issued on the life
form should transact a larger annual
business than any other life assurance
company in the world.
Yours truly.
NJ. d. AUSTIN.
For full Information as TO all forms OF
policies address
JOHN r. WEST, Manager.
Richmond, Va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-13

To the Convention, candidates. gradu-
ates, and others who wish to visit friends
from different sections OF Virginia, who
are guests Of the Kelley Institute at
Ashland. who desire to investigate the
methods and conduct OF the Institute,
or who may be interested In the estab-
llshment of branch Institutes IN the
State. will please call on Andrew Joyner,
manager, at the Exchange Hotel, Rich
mond. Thursday and Friday, or address
Kelley Institute, Box "a, Ashland, Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-13
s,etnvay Grand Piano Bargain.

We have a Steinway Full Concert Grand
Piano, originally cost $3.50, that has been
thoroughly renovated by Steinway Il
Sons and guaranteed by them. which We
will sell for reasonably low figure. This
piano was left with us TO sell by a party
who needs the money.
WALTER ID. MOSES e CO.,
1906 Main street, opposite p. o.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-13
THE COHEN co.
were SOC. for 29c; were 81. for &c:
were $40, for CSC: with a dozen prices
between.

were b0c. for 29c: were 81. for &C:
were $40, for CSC: with dozen prices
between.
White Alpaca Skirts---the most
desirable skirt of this season, with
SHRED, ruffled bottom cost S2.75
to make, special price SI.9S.
Fast Black satteen Skirts. that were
hard to find at 75c and 81, for SOC.
90 dozen Ladies' White Cambria Draw
ers. fancy cluster OF tucks. yoke
bands. best made. for 35c.
or Androscoggiu Cotton. with wide
hem. headed with tucks. for 25c.
The finest Lawn or Cambria, trimmed
with fine embroidery, that we always
sold for 81, will be on sale Monday
for $40.
Special Sale of Embroideries.
Got too many. Wen place on the
counter, beginning Monday, White
and Colored, that were selling at
from s to zoe; your choice for &c a
yard. Insertngs among them, too.
Embroidered Flouncings, White,
Black and Ecru. Your choice at
something less than half the cost OF
importation.
Black full width Flouncings that cost
$3.50 a yard, T5c.
Ecru Flouncing that cost a.2o for DC
a yard.
White. or White with Colored. for SOC,
75c and 81, that cost more than double.
Special closing sale Of Laces, too.
All new and this seasons styles,
Black. Whites and Ecru, from 80 to
2sc; from IS to I2Hc; from 81 to
Ioc-these Ecru.
White Silk, so to 25c; o. to SOC.
Handmade Irish Point from 90
to 25c; IA inches wide from SI.2o
to SOC, etc.
A break in the price of Bathing
Suits. About the price Of Flan-
mel. Ladies', Mems and Chlldren's,
sr.3S to $50; $40 to S3.75, with
several dozen prices between.
A Gala Day for the Houseware
Department. This department is
an educator of no mean character.
Its exhibits prove to Richmond all
the advancement in the direction
of usefulness and art as well.
Prices are among the astonishing
features. They prove with whata
small profit even this department
can be carried on to advantage.
Full Size Water Bottles. worth soc each.
FOR y lie.
Real Carlsbad China Cups and Saucers.
worth and always sell for $3.50 doz-
en-, for l0c.
Limoge Ornaments, highly artistic,
worth s. each, for Csc.
STONE JARS
10 gallous
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-13
Reduced Rates Account Virginia Demo
cratic State Convention RfrbmonA "

For above occasion the Richmond and
Danviiie railroad will sell greatly re-
duced rate tickets from points on it's
lines In Virginia TO Richmond and re-
turn, August 18th. 18th and nth, limited,
returning August q, 1893.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-13

y IL 10 . o-c.
YELLOW WARE
Another manufacturer closed out by
us. inch Bowls for &c. inch for
&c; 10 inch for 12c.
Mixing Bowls-9 inch for lOc; II inch
for zoe. with dozen other sizes.
One quart Rockingham Stew Pan with
lip and cover. for 2Oc. Other and larger
sizes.
Cut-Class for Table. The first
in the history of our House. Wen
sell them, perhaps never again at
these prices.
Wine Glasses worth s. dozen for $3.50
Clarets worth SO a dozen for 1926.
oil Bottles worth $3.50 for 81.
Water Tumblers worth s5i9 for $3.50
dozen.
Goblets worth $500 FOR $3.50 a dozen.
Finger Bowls, with plates to match.
worth $3.50 for Sl.25 the set
Decanters worth $3.50 for N.25.
COS Plain thin Water Tumblers worth
from 75c TO 81 a dozen for 35c.
300 Whlsk Brooms for &C..
Pictures. white and gold or silver
frames, 24x30. with fun or 5 II foot
easel 10 match. worth IS FOR s2.35 the
set.
$50 English Tea Plates, decorated. and
always sell for Sl25 a dozen for &c
each.
Carlsbad China Cuspidors for 25c each.
These are a mere hint of the
thousand and one bargains that are
daily in through the back
doors, not mentioning the rare
beauties that are here for your in
Spection.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-13
West Point Sunday Special.

Sunday, August 18th. the Richmond and
Danville railroad will run special
train 10 West Point. Train Will leave
Richmond and Danville depot at $50
A NJ. returning. leave West Point at
6 P. Nj. Train will stop at all stations.
Fare for round trip. rs cents.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-13
Good News.

We have special bargains 10 orer.
Hard times bring out the tinid holder.
Real estate is a safe and sure investment.
Good property always rents.
JACKSON BRANDT q CO,
No ll03 Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-13
THE TIMES
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copy. sl.50 a year.
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THE CIRCULATION OF THE TIMES
rs LARGER THAN EVER BEFORE IN
ITS HISTORY. AND is STEADILY IN
CREASING.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-13
Cerfjffsd CbacLs

We ask no better money. and will sell
you goods low, giving change In cur
rency. VASHON e. ROSE. Grocers.
Sixth and Clay Streets
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-13

1000 chairs for the convention furnished
from William Daffron's warehouse.
Checks will be received In payment N
usual. WILLIAM DAFFRON.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-13

THE CIRCULATION OF THE TINES
rs LARGER THAN EVER BEFORE IN
ITS HISTORY. AND is STEADILY IN
CREAsING.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-13

BUREAU. 100 sYCA-
MORE STREET.