davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-09-30

V Tsa T S4sS:1 States.
Fr na 20 SC. Lows of good character, who
sat I.oIso:9 no physical defects, and who
i read and write fairly well, are
limited into the navy between
=she ages of IA and Is years, says
writer in Harper's Young People.
Day Between Ii and Is years boy
must measure feet inches in
hight, and weigh not less than 70
xoa 0unds; between Is and Is, 4 feet
Tass... / inches, and so pounds; between
6 and II, 5 feet 1 inch, and 80
F raur- jounds between II and Is, five
s..:-.-Eeet 2 inches, and 100 pounds.
They must serve till the age of q
=. as boys and junior seamen, and
4sm. ., after that age they rank as seamen
Tins, Time or petty officers. They are now al
Of Gree lowed a sum of $40 for outfit, a
- fact which considerably enhances
the advantages Of the service. To
discover the exact number of petty
officers on board fully equipped
ship is by no means an easy task !;
but, at all events, the number of
kna. these minor prizes is encouragingly
stmr large, while still higher up, as the
aH Stn ID final goal of the common sailors
wall. aaspirations, are the substantial
Ger h,berths of the four warrant-officers-
Schr Iheld by the boatswain, the carpen-
schr ,,ter, the gunner and the sailmaker-
Haw swhose pay and privileges are the
same as those Of the junior officers.
stmr And now as to the rates OF pay {:
Hawaii The pay of boys enlisted as third
s stmr class apprentices is SO month,
Kappa 'Ehe next promotion, to second
Str class apprentice, brings $40: the
- next, to frst-class apprentice, S11
= a month. Further on we have
.second-cl seamen apprentices,
vsnconv with $40 a month, followed by
stmr ,irst-class seamen apprentices, with
at 10 10 s;24 month, these two grades cor
Yokoh responding respectively to ordi-
Am nary seamen and able seamen, or
Stmr simply seamen, whose pay is also
lt5pr $40 and $24 month. 1t can thus
. be seen that q frst-class seaman
apprentice and an able seaman get
Thi, each the respectable sum OF 1888 a
wear. which is 1928 in excess of
SIS the highest sum paid to a first
. Aoclass seaman in the British ser
vice, the only other navy in the
'r sch NSrI0rld worth consideration on the
m B bkt Ircore of pay and promotion. There
I'M bkt SIS, besides, the daily ration of
. m S Sk' DSe:hirty cents, which runs through
IN sh ToThe ship from the apprentice to the
= ok Dar commander, for, strange as it may
M bEt Pippear to some people, Uncle Sam
IN ok Sc Cey distributes just the same fare to
law :" blk Mnun officers as to the apprentice,
er bk Paul Is that, too, only when on sea
There are no other allow
vORzIss ces whatsoever made to the Off
vessels. g; they have to furnish all their
m ok Martin mess equipments and every
~ y, ~ ~ H.rrsI1g else.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-09-30
VICES.
OAuG HALLWAY

OAdu RAILWAY ,.rHrDaA1
TIME n st. Andrews
orrow will be as
ANo munion at 80 4.
.th music and
~8S@@@~&s1 o'clock service.
=55E:::s;.:=:.zTCSzSwaiian at 80 Pm.
uEssis- y sermon at 80 PM
--s of the Second Con-
st. Andrews Cathe-
borrow Sunday will be as
9:45 AN, holy communion
mon; Kyrie and Sanctus,
Leave nall, in G, Gloria in Excelsis,
Lea. chant Nunc Dimittis, Beeth-
Arrsn, in B fat. 6 80 PM, evensong
b sermon Magnifcat, Randall,
ID; Nunc Dimittis, Elvey, in G
them, "Teach Me o Lord" by
Leavyood. Rev. Alex. Macintosh,
LeavtaS--AlLAre cordially invited.
~ L UNION CHURCH.
A Saturdays &
b Daily. ,hool at y: 40 A. NJ. (;
Z Sundays exship at II AM. and at
ID Saturdays
pper and admission of
fohEieNfter morning sermon.
morning discourse ::
ing of Life's Limita-
Steamship Young Peoples Society of
an Francisco Endeavor will meet at
the close of 1.
LEAVE HoNoLrrdially invited to these
FOR SAN Franc
Miowera, for ". C. A. SERVICES.
AG eSaSfEi oScfii1 AM, at Oahu Jail /;
Monowai; ocat the Barracks; 3 80 P.
" couVer' IN NSJtudy at Y. NJ. G. A. 6 80
China. .Hel praise service at Y. NJ.
Australia.
Miowera, foiay, 7 80 PM, prayer meet
oc couyier'..'ir M. G. A.
A e STRATA AFTER DAY SAINTS.
Warrimoo' fo.anized Church of Jesus
City Peking. IF Latter Day Saints; Mill
Australia. all, rear of Opera House.
will be held on Sunday as
10 A. NJ, Bible class ;
A. NJ. and 7 80 p. NJ, preach
~ Elder J. G.. Clapp.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-09-30

Or. to any foreign country for 20 Cents
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-09-30

The Guide will be mailed to any part
the islands for 81 Cents per Copy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-09-30

EwPublished by the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-09-30
gOHEI8M

Vss'eis- 8 /; they
Am ok Martin mess
Am sch Kobsi -
Am bk HarFsnS eloc.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-09-30
PROSPECTS IN THE
Ma Wy.

sAE0 NAVY.
Apprenfices Are Paid III
So n "a &c. 0ssseIs Owned by the United
Tue I26l 3O.I States
Wed 3U.I
F FnI % % 30 90 Toys Of good character, who
sat 5o.so:S &c no physical defects, and who
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-09-30

Am DIX Hfrf
Ger blk Mani
Am lIF IT,,
HaB schrtI
& A , ; ID >
Am ScbrA
% = Austin
Am schr Afo
HaB BIZ Ard
Am sehT An
Am bTigt C0I
Br sb Viiiata
Am scbr Gle
II - AAAaAa
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-09-30
Price in Honolulu. 60 Cents per Copy

and description of the Pearl HaTboI
Railway enterprise, and surrounding
country.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-09-30
. X 4 MALE -

Is as complete as ever.
1t will be impossible to describe or
enumerate all that we have, but request
you to step in and see for yourself.
"KA MALE" begs to announce that
the Dry Goods Department will be
under the management of Mr.. W. r.
Nichols, late of New York. 3471-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-09-30
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
Provisional Government of the
Hawaiian Islands.

EXECUTIVE COUNCIL.
g. Il. Dole, President of the Provisional
Government of the Hawaiian ISL
ands, and Minister Of Foreign At
fairs.
J. a. King, Minister OF the Interior
s. NJ Damon, Minister OF Finance
W. o. Smith, Attorney General.
ADVISORY Council.
f. NJ. Hatch. Vice-President OF the Pro
visional Government of the Hawaiian
Islands.
G. Bolte, John Emmeluth,
Cecil Brown, f. d. Tenney,
John Mott, w f Allen,
John Ena, Henry Warehouse,
James F Morgan, 4. Young,
Ed. Suhr F. NJ. Hatch.
Jos. F. Mendonca.
Chas. T. Rodgers, Secretary Ex. and
ADV. Councils.
SUPREME COURT.
Hon. A. F. Judd, Chief Justice.
Hon. r. F. Bickerton, First Associate
Justice.
Hon. w. F. Frear, Second Associate
Justice.
Henry Smith, Chief Clerk.
Fred Wundenberg, Deputy Clerk.
Geo. Lucas, Second Deputy Clerk.
j. Walter Jones, Stenographer.
CIRCUIT JUDGES.
First C;rc,it. (W. A. Whiting,l Oabp
rIS' OiiCu1' III. T.. Cooper. O''h"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-09-30

BIT THE coy
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-21
NEARING A SILVER BASIS.

Should the rumorcd decision Of Secre-
tary Carlisle that no more Treasury
notes issued in syment of silver bull
lion under the Sherman act Of 1890 shall
be redeemed in gold prove true, It Will
look very much like close approach to
the silver basis. For more than two
years past the Government has been
purchasing silver with gold, until now
there are about one hundred and
thirty million silver certificates I'm cir
culation. Heretofore these certificates
have been redeemable in gold, and that
has kept up the gold standard. but now,
the hillion-dollar Congress having looted
the Treasury and scattered to the four
winds the 100000 900 reserve Of good
hard money left there 10y Mr.. Cleveland
Y hen he left the White House in 1884.
the free gold in the Treasury has all about
vanished. Consequently there is no longer
any gold with which TO redeem the GER
tifcates issued in return fer the four
and a half million ounces OF silver bull
lien which are monthly purchased under
the Sherman law, and which now cum
Der up the Treasury vaults.
The law gives the Secretary Of the
Treasury power to redeem these certif-
Gates either in gold or silver and II
they are hereafter TO be redeemed in
silver alone so as TO leave untouched
the 500 900 of gold reserve in the
Treasury for the redemption OF green
backs 1t is plain that the only currency
we can have will be silver and the green
back. And since this silver will no
longer be able to be converted into gold
at the will Of the owner. the single silver
standard manifestly cannot be Ear of.
Even should the Government sell bonds.
as has been proposed, and borrow
SO,OOO,Oo0 Of gold to tide over its present
difficulties. the relief would only be tenn
porary, since oil that gold will have TO
follow In the tracks OF its predecessors
and go TO paying for the silver bullion
constantly accommodating.
1t is clear. therefore. that something
must be done promptly when Congress
meets In extra session next fall. or a
single standard Of silver money will be
inevitable even without . FREQ silver
law. Secretary Carlisle may manage to
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-21

The novelty cloths. which are legion
enter first into these fanciful adjuncts to
the Well-cquipped woman. After them
come lawns, silks. grenadines and the
richly figured Russian, Turkish and Sy-
rian stuffs. They are mace In many
styles. from the ancient but perennial
blouse to the heavily boned and elaborate
ly trimmed luxury. which, worn with
dark. plain skirt, Is not too 'dressy'
for an effective morning on the beach.
The cloth waists are always OF some
figured or ombre silk and wool mixture.
and the others are brilliant stuffs adorned
with velvet, satin or extravaganza In
lace.
one on view the other day was a China
silk. whose fulness was drawn into the
point of n narrow purple velvet girdie.
The silk itself was white. with hello
trope figure. \ band OF velvet defined
round yoke and sewed to support lace,
which was cascaded and knotted all
around it.
Another. I'm shaded tan and blue. was
folded tightly across the bust like
French waist. Underneath a vest Of
Syrian red worked in gold beamed forth.
There were also stiff revers upon this
original structure. A third was large
figured grenadine over a silk lining OF
red The grenadine was black. bearing
a scroll work I'm heavy yellow Dark red
velvet revers made themselves remark
ably conspicuous by their eccentricities
over the shoulders while the belt did its
best to go up and subdue them The
utility" waists are called English shirts.
They button down the front soberly
enough and end in the neat round ribbon
belt without any outbreaks whatever.
Starched lawn, sheer cambria and other
wash goods compose these blouses, which
well merit the name utility
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-21

Abiding TO the probability OF silver
certificates in future being redeemed only
in silver. the Philadelphia Telegraph
thinks that II will be a wise act. mas
much as II will tend to solve the vexa-
tious silver problem. 1t says:
I'VE have already paid out over TWEEN
ty-one millions of dollars in gold to re-
deem the Treasury notes issued for sill
yer. Why keep up that costly folly any
longer? Let the silver notes be paid in
silver. and so bring the public finances
down to the line of fact. If we are to
come to a silver basis, like the Oriental
and the South American States, let us
do II and be done with II. II is true the
Government can put off the evil day by
selling bonds. and If this practical sus-
pension of specie payments is not ordered
at once, the sale Of fifty millions or more
new bonds must presently be resorted TO;
but that will only defer the issue few
months longer. When the fifty millions
have been paid out in the redemption of
the new notes we shall be just as badly
OFF as we are now, with an additional
burden Of debt on our shoulders. The
law gives the Secretary Of the Treasury
the right TO redeem in silver the notes
issued for the purchase OF silver. and IL
he is forced to continue the purchase of
silver he will be also forced to exercise
this right OF redemption in the same
natal
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-21
WHO STARTED THE HAWAIIAN REV.
OLUTION?

The New. York Herald prints a letter
from Honolulu from Charles Nordhoff.
Esq, an old, trained ard reliable news
paper man, written eight days after Mr..
Blount hauled down the American flag.
II contains much that is both interesting
and informing.
The first thing Mr.. Nordhoff saw on
arriving at Honolulu was a dense throng
Of natives on the wharf gathered there
TO welcome the ex-Queens messengers
returning from Washington. Getting
ashore he took a walk abroad through
the streets. Here and there he saw a
Hawaiian flag, but in the business quar-
ter the American flag met his eye at
every turn. apparently. 1t seemed to
him TO be displayed with ostentation and
defiance. 1T was evident" he writes.
that the planters and their dependent
traders were impudently misusing their
privilege in planting a foreign fiag-dong
this TO a degree which would at once
breed trouble in any other capital"
He found the city quiet, notwithstand-
ing this reprehensible behavior Of the
American residents 1t was explained
10 him, and he reports to the Herald
that this quietness under provocation
is due TO the known wish OF the ex-Queen
the Queen" as he calls her through
out-and to the obedience and good nature
of the Kanakas. One Of the most intel
ligent Of the loyalist politicians replied
TO his inquiries on the subject:
We have told our people that this case
is now before the court, as it were. and
ii is their duty TO wait in patience for
the decision. The Queen, to whom they
are devoted as the representative Of the
Government they prefer. has told them
TO be quiet. because, as she and all who
are with her have told them, the United
States are great and just nation. The
President Is a great and just man. He
will not do a great wrong to our people.
In the very brief time he had for in
vestigation when he mailed his letter.
Mr.. Nordhoff had satisfied himself that
the 10000 native islanders are practically
solid against annexation; that the haul
ing down OF the American flag on the
public buildings was extremely unpleas-
ant" TO the members OF the provisional
Government; that their adherents are
slowly dropping away from them; that
o push would topple them over; and that
they do not want a Hawaiian republic,
but that Some Of the annexionists
planters say they would be willing 10
compromise on an American protectorate.
III you ask them what they mean by
protectorate." Mr.. ,Nordhoff reports.
you discover only that they want .
pTo-eonsul. whe shall Do their bidding,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-21

KING AND QUEEN COURTHOUSE,
VA, April 2O-Speclal-A beautiful marri-
age at Old Burlington church in King
and Queen. Yesterday at 1890 A. NJ
Miss May Murdoch was led TO the altar
by Mr.. Charles Gwathmey. Jr
The beautiful young bride is the daugh-
ter Of Mr.. Augustus Murdoch, Of this
county, formerly Of Maryland. and the
groom the son of the late Mr.. Alfred
Cwathmey, Of King and Queen
The church was tastefully decorated
with splendid flowers and the wedding
march most exquisitey rendered by Miss
Lou Fleet.
The ushers were: Mr.. Ryland Murdoch,
brother Of the bride and Captain Frank
Steel, Of your city. Then came up the
aisles. Miss Matte Ryland and Mr.. VIII
liam Gwathmey, meeting at the chancel.
Next came two lovely flower girls. bear
ing baskets Of flowers. and last the bride
and groom. The bride was dressed in
Ashes Of Roses gown. and carried Gala
lilies. Rev. John William Ryland as
sisted by Rev. Alex. Fleet and Rev. 3.
G. Hcning. performed the ceremony.
The wedding party left for lunch at
Marlboro, the home OF the brides parents,
thence for Wakerton en- route for Fred
erick county, Md, to visit the brides re-
natives.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-21
LITTLE BOr INSrANTLY KILLED.
Ollie Brown Crushed Beneath Heavy
Pieces of Lumber.

A very sad accident occurred yesterday
afternoon about 2:9O o'clock. when Ollie
Brown, a young white boy. about twelve
years Of age, was instantly killed.
Ollie was playing in the lumber yard
Of the Petersburg railroad near the foot
Of Ninth street at the time of the acct
dent. Preston Johnson. colored driver,
who lives at No. 70S west Duval street,
was unloading some timber. and after
driving in the lumber yard, left his team
for a few moments. The team was stand
ing close TO a large pile OF lumber, and
the boy was playing near by. now and
then running through the vacant space
between the lumber, and the wagon,
While the driver was away several pieces
Of the heavy timber fell from the pile,
and threw the boy against the wagon
wheel. crushing his skull. and killing
him almost instantly. The little fellow
was found sitting upright on the lumber
pie with his head against the wagon
wheel. The right side Of his skull was
badly crushed, and other ugly bruises
were found on his head.
Coroner Taylor was summoned, but ar
ter viewing the case, deemed an inqust
unnecessary.
No blame is attached TO the driver. he
being absent at the time OF the accident
which was one of those unfortunate oc-
curences for which nobody is response
bic.
The remains OF the boy were taken TO
No. S07 east Franklin street, where his
mother resides who is a widow. and is
employed in a factory. She was not at
home when the body arrived, and no
one on the premises knew where she was
to be found. The body was accordingly
carried TO the almshOuse.
The little fellow who was killed was
pupil at Central School. and was high
ly spoken OF by his teachers and school
mates.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-21
two Weddings.

The marriage Of Miss Lillian Rodman
to Mr.. Clayton ID. Savage, well-known
young citizen Of Portsmouth, at the home
Of the brides mother, No. 622 west Main
street yesterday afternoon, was a quiet,
but very pretty affair. Miss Lottie Colds
by was maid of honor, and Mr.. f. Lynn
wood Brooking stood as best man. Only
a few intimate friends were present, and
Immediately after 1.-THE ceremony the
bridal couple left for the festivities OF
the rendezvous. Rev. ]. McSimpson, OF
Portsmouth, accompanied the groom and
performed the ceremony.
Miss Mamie Titmus, daughter OF Mrs.
J. J. Titmus, OF So China street. and Mr.
William j. Duke, a young iron worker at
the Vulcan Iron Works. were married at
Laurel-street Methodist church at .
o'clock Wednesday night.
There was a large audience In attend
ance. Rev. w. +. Judkins. pastor OF the
church. performed the ceremony.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-21
FRIDAY. APRIL 81. 1898.
SIX PAGES.
MEETINGS.

Washington Chapter. Masons, Temple.
Hines Lodge, X. Of p, Schiller Hall.
Damon Lodge. X. Of p, CorcOran Hall.
Myrtle Lodge. X. OF p. Central Hall.
Union Lodge. /. o. o. F., Odd-Fellows
Hail.
Unity Lodge. I. o. o. F.. Powelrs Hall
Opachista Tribe, l. o. r. NJ, Cersley's
Hail.
Manacan Tribe. I. o. r. NJ. Jr. o. u. A.
NJ. Hall.
Richmond Lodge. K. OF H., Ellett's Hall
Virginia Lodge, Golden Chain, Ellett's
Hail.
Shockoe Council. r. A. Central Hall
Court No. 6s. Z. L. Of A, owens Hall.
Trinity Temple. G. T.. Central Hall.
Sidney Lodge. G. T., Belvidere Hall.
East End Lodge. G. T., Springfield Hail.
Richmond Castle, X. G. E., Eagles Hail.
Lee Lodge. Golden Shore. Central Hall
"A" Company. First Regiment. Armory.
r. L. Lee Camp. c. v. Lee Camp Hall
Rescue Council, Jr. o. U. A. NJ, Jr. o. U.
A. NJ. Hall.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-21
New Grand Commander,

Richard II. Yates, OF Washington city.
a former resident of Richmond. has Just
been elected 10 the office Of grand COM
mander OF the District OF Columbia In
the United order OF the Golden Cross.
The Washington Star gives a sketch OF
his life. as well as a picture OF Mr.. Yates
While n resident OF Richmond he was
engaged in the drug business. The United
order Of the Golden Cross is a fraternal
insurance organization, composed only
of temperate men and women, and ranks
among the best Of such orders. 1t has a
membership Of about 10000. OF whom up
wards OF LOO are in Washington, d. c.
Although organized in the SOuth-Knox
vile, Tenn.-in 1876. it has no representa-
tive in Richmond except Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick f.. Woodward, who are mem
bers Of Meridian Commandery. No. 17S.
OF Washington. TIE Golden Cross was
the first organization of its sort 10 admit
ladies 10 full membership. the first 10
include only temperate people as members,
and during a period Of seventeen years
has had a remarkably low death rate.
Mr. John J. Schlosser. of No. s Steamer.
with several friends. left yesterday for
Norfolk and the naval review.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-21
GLOVE REMNANTS.

pair 5-button Imperial Kid Gloves
in Gray and Mode. sizes 6l-2 and ]
Were $50: now sl.25.
pair 4-button Gray Suede Gloves
size 6. Were $50; now SIS.
pair 4-button Tan Kid Gloves oHicA
stitching, size "a. Were $50; now ~.
pair S-button Mousq. Suede Gloves
in Tan and Mode. sizes ~. ol--' anu
GA. Were sl.65; now N.2.
patr 4-button Kid Gloves in Red and
Blue. sizes 5l-2 and 6i-2. Were No.
now 81. c,.
1 pair S-button Mousq. Suede gloves
BLACK. size 6. Were s25; now Toe.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-21
Fire In IIenricO.

The dwelling house OF Mr.. G. II. A.
Ball was entirely destroyed by fire yes
terday afternoon about o'clock.
Mr. Ball lived with his family on Grove
road about quarter Of mile beyond
the Soldiers Home. The origin OF the
fire could not be learned. Most OF the
household goods were saved, but the
house was entirely destroyed
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-21

avert such a catastrophe for some ume'
but should the conditions OF trade con-
tinue as at present, and shou.~ re Gov
eminent still be compelled to purchase
millions of ounces of silver each month
the evil day cannot be long deferred.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-21
Bl.ine's reciprocity humbug in the Nc

Blaine's reciprocity humbug in the Nc
Knley law has turned out to be such
dismal failure that Investigation by Sec
rotary Gresham into the workings OF the
contracts" so far entered into has led
the arrangements with Brazil and with
Spain for Cuba and Porto Rico. Thus
the only feature that looked at all like
a redeemng one In the Ubiquitous tariff
law OF the BillionDollar Congress is
about to fall through of its own foolish
ness
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-21

Admiral Gherardl has invited the public
TO visit the American ships after the
review between the hours Of II A. NJ.
and p. NJ. and says that all are well
come. provided. among other things, they
do not spit tobacco juice on the decks.
That is restriction which will demand
great deal Of self-denial on the part
OF large class Of Virginians
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-21

The Times has always made II a rule
TO speak OF the United States as plural.
not as an integer. as the Republican
centralizationists would have II. The Su-
preme Court OF the United States now de-
cides that this is correct. and establishes
the fact that the United States are not
a single body. but are forty-four States
bound together for mutual protection and
interest.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-21

Fine quality 2x2 IL yard Pink Lunch
con Cloth with heavy hand-knottei
fringe and l dozen large size Doiiies
with tied fringe 10 match. Original price
$3.50 set. Reduced price s4.75 set
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-21
REAlNANTs-coTToN DEPARTMENT

REMNANTS-COTTON DEPARTMENT..
40 Remnants OF English Flannelette.
FOR Boys Shirt Waists and Ladies
Morning Sacques. from l 10 yards. re-
duced from Il l-2c. TO &c. yard.
9 Remnants OF CoIored and Figured
Dimity 81 inches, TO s yards In pattern
slightly soiled. Reduced from nc. 10 &C.
a yard.