davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-23
OBITUARY.
j. q. Winn.

Mr.. John Q. VIM died Friday night at
81. Louis. at the residence OF his son.
Mr. John ID. Wlnn I'm the seventy-seventh
year of his age. Mr.. VIM was well
known In this city, whore he spent over
half century. lie was born I'm Fluvanna
county and came 10 this city when quite
young. For a long time he was a clerk
IN the house Of Breeder q Fox. subse-
quently he engaged in the dry goods bust
ness on his own account and later still
was Of the firm Of Jordan. VIM & Co.
IN the conduct Of the Westham Iron Fur
mace. lie was an expert bookkeeper, and
after the war ne held positions with lead
ing concerns and devoted his spare time 10
Strengthening up sets Of books.
Mr.. Winn had many friends in Rich
mond and was a gentleman OF most kind
ly disposition and loyal attachments. His
wife survives him, as do also three sons
John d. VIM. OF 81. Louis; Rev Watson
Winn, OF Brunswick, Ga. and G. W.
VIM, Of Richmond. The interment will
la I'm st oufa
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-23
Al. Round Trip. 81.

Round trip TO Norfolk and Newport
News on the rev steamer Pocahontas
next Saturday night at 10 o'clock. See
advertisement.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-23
Mlchnel VI. NYalsh.

The funeral OF Mr.. Machael NJ. Walsh,
who died from the effects OF fall At
the new city Hall Friday afternoon,
will take place from st. Peters cathedral
this afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. The de-
ceased leaves a widow, one son-Mr. John
Walsh-and three daughters-Misse $
Mary, Annie and Madeline Walsh-to
mourn their loss
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-23

With renewed facilities we are better
prepared TO execute Fine Floral Work
than ever before. We make specially
Of Funeral Work.
HILL BROTHERS,
52l West Broad Street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-23
ONE WEEK MORE
TO BUY SHIRTS
AT SPECIAL PRICES.

Our special sale of Mems Shirts which
commenced last week We will continue
one week more.
The enormous quantity Of Shirts sold
in the past six days indicates very clearly
the value of the bargains offered.
The sale includes Mems White Shirts
both Numbered and unlaundered; Mems
Colored Shirts. both Numbered and un-
Numbered Mems Neghgee Shirts. etc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-23
SUMMER
DRESS FABRICS.
White Dotted Muslin-every piece in
stock-reduced in price to close out.
CSC. Dotted Muslin ......... for 1880.
Soc Dotted Muslin ........ for PC.
like reduction On every quality
All of our BIC. and acc. Figured French
Organdies and the SOC. and SOC. Figured
Dotted Muslin offered this week in one
lot at the extraordinarily low price of
25c. Yard.
~ NorE.-This is the greatest Offering
OF Fine Goods ever shown on our counters.
being much less than the actual cost Of i'm
portstion.
French Sateens In beautiful sssort-
ment Of Dots. Stripes and Artistic Fig
ures. both dark and light grounds, at
very
Low Prices.
Fine and Sheer Persian Lawns,
13c. Yard.
INFANTS.

The great demand FOR Wash Fabrics
the past week left US with a number Of
short lengths in pieces Of to y yards
We have collected them ell together and
offer them as follows:
S7Il and 4Oc. French Organizes ......1ec.
SOC. Fine Ginghams ..................lsc 100.
37l<c. French Sateens 1880.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-03-24
News Items.

81 have used Salvation Oil and can say, it
is the finest thing ever saw for all kinds OF
pains or sprains and can recommend it to any
one. N. L. Adams, 231 Ii h St., Cairo Ills
Mrs. Della NJ. Jones, Granville, N. Y,
writes: IL have the highest praise to give to
DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup. We have used it
in our family for five years with the best ef-
fects.
Ex-Commissioner Raum complains that the
use of the pension building for the Inaugural
ton ball cost the government $4,000 day for
eight days in the interruption Of business and
the loss of the services of clerks. But think of
how much is saved bv stoppage Of eight days
in the grinding out of new claims. 1t would
be money in the Treasury to have ball there
every week or so.
The United States National Museum is like
ly to be enriched by the widow of DR.. Schlie-
mann with portion of the relics unearthed at
Troy by the deceased antiquarion.
The Shark has three sets of teeth, but with
respect to pensions and the shark agent, re-
form will come in spite of his teeth.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-03-24
AYERS
Cherry PectoraI

excels all similar preparations. 1t is en-
dorsed by leading physicians, il agreeable to
the taste, does not interfere with digestion,
and needs to be taken usually In small doses.
"From repeated tests in my own family,
Ayers Cherry Pectoral has proved itself
very efficient remedy for colds, coughs, and
the various disorders of the throat and
lungs."-A. ". Bartlett. Pittsneld, N. H.
For the last Is years have been taking
Ayers Cherry Pectoral for lung troubles, and
aYn ocaurad moi "a ySA hoa
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-03-24
State Aid for County Roads

bill has been formulated for the Legisla-
ture of Massachusetts, TO provide for State aid
to the counties in making public roads. The
bill provides for the purchase of steam road
rollers aud portable stone crushers by the State
and to put them in control Of the county COM
missioners of various counties which are too
poor to make good roads for themselves. One
half of the expenses of making the roads is to
be paid BY the counties and the other half by
the State.
In Pennsylvania there was an unexpended
balance in the State treasury at the close of
the last fiscal year, ended November 30, 1892,
of over six millions of dollars. The State is
embarrassed by revenue from its numerous
corporations and other sources greater than the
government requires. Some of the newspapers
of the State urge that the taxation be 80 ad-
justed as to produce no more money than is
necessary, whilst others insist that the surplus
be spent in road making
In almost every State the question Of roads
is occupying public attention, and various
measures for their improvement are suggest
ed. The condition of the public roads at this
season throughout the greater portion Of the
country, and especially in the West, is bad be-
yond description. and the people are beginning
to realize how costly bad roads are. The
trouble is that when the time to improve comes
the roads are dry and passable and interest in
the matter Observation-Disclosures Sun.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-03-24

Senator Roach of North Dakota is
publicly charged with embezzling a
large sum of the money of bank in
Washington city some years ago. He
was not prosecuted, but left that city
soon after the embezzlement was dis
covered, and did not return until he
came back as the duly elected and ac-
credited representative of one Of the
States Of the Union in the Senate of the
Uniteu States. He is either guilty or
innocent; but he has not demanded
either legal or any other kind of an
investigation. As the people of his
State think he is good enough to repre-
sent them in the Senate, the other
members of that body can not deprive
him of his seat so long as he conducts
himself with propriety. fhe is guilty
of the charge referred to his gall is of
stupendous proportions; if innocent, his
self-sacrifce. is beyond compare.
-AlexanCria Gazette.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-03-24

The place upon the circuit bench
made vacant BY Judge Jackson's pro-
motion to the Uni'ed States Supreme
Cart was fillel b. the mention of
Horace a. Lurton, now chief justice of
the supreme court of Tennessee. He
is forty-six years of age, resides in Clarks
vile, and, while prominent as lawyer,
has never figured extensively in politics.
He has made his way into prominence
by his own studious exertions, for his
parents were in very humble circum-
stance at the time of his birth. The
appointment was asked by the Tennes-
see delegation, by Senators Blackburn
and Lindsey, of Kentucky, and by Sem
ator Brlce, of Ohio, whose States are in
the seventh Judicial circuit. When
Col. Robert G. Ingersoll was in the city
recently he told the President that
Judge Lurton was the best judge in the
South. The vacancy thus filled is the
one to which Benjamin Hanchett, OF
MICHIGAN, was nominated byiPresident
Harrison in the closing days of the
last Congress, which nomination failed
to be acted upon in the Senate.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-03-24

AS the administration has determin-
ed not even to attempt to do ANYTHING
with the tariff until next December, as
it is possible for it to do anything with
silver, as it cannot do anything in the
Hawaiian matter until it shall hear
from the commissioner it has sent to
Honolulu, and as there is nothing else
for it to do except to surround itself
with friends instead of enemies, and to
intrust the execution of its orders to
those who desire its success, instead of
to those who would gloat over it's fail
ure.
Mrs Blaine has been requested by Govern.
or Cleaves, Of Maine, to allow the body of her
husband to be removed to Augusta for final in
erment. If the dead statesman has to be dis.
turbed it should only be for removal toa nat
ional metropolis in Washington.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-03-24

1t is very poor economy to endeavor to re
lieve cold by neglecting it, when bottle o
DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup will cure it a
The trouble with most cough medicines
that they spoil the appetite, weaken digestion,
and create bile. Ayers Cherry Pectora', on
the contrary, while it gives immediate relief.
assists rather than impairs the assimilatve
process
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-03-24
The President On Nepotism.

President Cleveland made it quite
plain yesterday that he does not Hook
with favor on nepotism. The particu-
lar case that drew out this emphatic
opinion was presented by Western
Congressman who urged the appoint
ment of a cons fluent to an important
position IN the Government service
Mr.. Cleveland listened attentively.
and the Congressman appeared TO be
making out a good case for his man.
In adjusting the cap sheaf. however he
made the mistake of informing the Pres
ident that the applicant was a distant
relative of the Clevelands, and then
Mr. Cleveland IS said to have informed
the ongressman that that settled the
case. as he did rot approve of nepo-
tism and would not appoint or permit
any of his rela ives to be appointed to
public Office.
An acquaintance with the temper OF
the American public is quite sufficient
tojustify the belief that the Presidents
opinion in this matter will be most
heartily Endorsed. Not only is public
opinion strongly opposed to the family
circle system of office-holdlng, but du-
ring recent administrations it was fire.
quently demonstrated that such pract-
ice was a positive detriment to the
public service. When heads of de-
partments appoint their sons and other
relatives to the more important subor-
dlnate positions it is but natural for the
latter to assume that the favors come
through family connections rather than
through desire to improve the public
service or even repay political debts
Therefore the benefciaries of nepotism
proceed on the theory that they are en-
titled to privileges not enjoyed by other
Government employees, and this always
means decentralization of the service
with which they are. directly connect
ed.
Mr.. Cleveland possesses the faculty
of being able to impress his iudividu-
ality on his subordinates, and it is
quite likely that this hint from the
White House will put a stop to nepotim
in the various branches of the Govern
ment. An administration that came
into power on antl-monopoly cannot
consistently encourage monopoly IN
office-holding, and Mr.. Cleveland's ad-
visers ought to be prompt and vlgilant
in assisting him to carryiout his policy
IN this respect. Public Office should
not be family afair,-Washington
Post.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-03-24
AT HAND

In dangerous emergency, AYER 8 CHERRY
PEcToRAL Is prompt to act and sure to
cure. A dose taken on the first symptoms
OF Group or Bronchitis. checks further prog
ress of these complaints. 1t softens the
phlegm, soothes the inflamed membrane,
and induces sleep. As a remedy for colds,
coughs. loss of voice, Ia grippe, pneumonia,
and even consumption, In it, early stages,
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-03-24
Ii Ii EARNSHAW e BRO
March 10y WASHINGTON, d c. ,
JURY LIST

T HEREBY CERTIFY that The following
l. comprise. The panels "f The Grand and t'eLi
Jurors selected To serve al the ensuing Term
of this Court. which cOnvrn-s NJ Upper Mari
bore on he FIRST MONDAB, being the Bird
day of April, 1Sii3'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-20
MEMS FURNISHINGS.

Mems Balbriggan and Lisle Thread Shirts.
long sleeves. at Doc. each; reduced from
75c.
Mems genuine French Balbriggan Shirts.
long sleeves. at 4Sc. each: reduced from 95o.
Boys best quality Muslin Shirts (un-
laundrled). with Gamers colored Peroale
bosoms. In small and neat effects. finished
In best manner. sizes 70, 1871. Is. at 19c.
each: reduced from SOC.
Mems Cheviot and Madras unlaundried
Shirts. fancy woven stripes. and very best
finish. sizes IA. 141S, Is. 1871. at 39c. each;
reduced from CSC.
Mems laundried Neglgee Shirts. made
by Fisk, Clark i Flagg. Ct Anderson's gem
une Scotch Choviot and Madras Cloth. all
sizes. $1.45 each reduced from So.
Mems washable Neckwear In Cheviot
and Madras Four-in-hands. 1Oc.; reduced
from csc.
Mems genuine Rumchunda Silk and Crepe
Neckwcar. Tecks. and Four-in-hands. Zoe.
each: reduced from SOC.
Mems Fine Cotton Half Hose. In tans.
gray. modes, and fast black. with embroid-
cred silk fronts. all colors, guaranteed abb
solutely fast. II lie. pair; reduced from
SIC
Mems all-wool fancy Flannel Coats. for
Negligee wear. sizes 81 to A. SEAS each;
reduced from $3.50.
Mems English Cricket Cloth Tennis Suits.
in blue aud black stripes. SO. oS each: re-
duced from Sl2,4S.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-20
POLICE MAGISTRATES POWERS.
Rejection or hail offered by So-caiIed Pro
fessionaI BOndsmen.

Rejection OF Bail offered by So-cnIIed Pro.
fessionaI BOudsmen.
Tho question as to the rights Of police mag
istrates to reject bail arbitrarily. was present.
ed to Presiding Justice Van Brunt in Supreme
Court Chambers yesterday upon writ OF
habeas corpus secured in behalf OF Matte
Burande. who was recently convicted OF dis
orderly conduct. The magistrate required her
to give bail or In default to go to the Island
for three m onths. When she presented her sI
to be paid for becoming her bondsman and he
said he did. The Justice refused to accept
the bail. declaring that he would not accept
professional bondsmen.
Assistant District Attorney UnGer opposed
the release OF the prisoner. declaring that II
the magistrate Ind erred the remedy was by
appeal to the Board OF Police Justices. which
the statute required. :,
Justice Van Brunt thought this point well
taken and dismissed the writ. He said, how
ever. that, Police Justices did not have the
right to place any person they saw tit in the
jail. neither did he believe that corporations
should have u monopoly Of furn shinG bail for
people. and that bail should have been ac-
cepted II 1t was good.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-20
LOW-CUT SHOES.

feet o, the animal he trlpped and fell arose So
tured and asked il had any statement to make;
take s him sS to " jail or XII him and when they
had about resolved to pursue the e., former [nMsr
bss Sf nP Ed Gcda s sSS'G fhs
nearly every dollar that possessed and CON- n,
murdsrous companions. Kill MIN as you
,.te coo0 oHns chat Anderson was Killed by
that Lee James sded Go%ae ns uTthee
John wilson Proba5e Judge S e. the &c e9pn1y
Thomas Bratton. four of the most promiineRs
citizens OF the county. besides to whip to
death several negroes VINO %sse
The criminal was taken, to the edge Of the
T90a and he psss PsfH9hub5 nefs
The en- next capture was that, Of Sandy Norris.
arE. sm a money whS or ~
sination. AS soon as arrested he went into
copyulsIons. and was ptiaoie sign, Sign s 90 oe
to the county Jail. and will. doubtless. be tried
for being On accessory to murder
AN EXODUS.
The population Of Meachams numbered. as
has. already been said. about four hundred
souls. These people became terror stricken
at the approach OF the armed posse. and many
fed to the swamps Some OF the people SOLD
who could not find purchasers voluntarily de-
serted their homes for pastures new Ihose
wholesome lectures delivered by some OF the
posse. promised to lead different lives from
their former ones.
The posse have returned to their homes and
report five OF the rinGleaders as having es-
capped. but. as that word has different mean
ing in this section OF the country.it Is not TO
be taken in its literal sense.
Beyond a shadow OF q doubt Neil Sims the
acknowledged head OF az these outlaws;
behind the throne. is IN the land OF the living.
and 1t can be safely assorted that tho end 10
not yet: that he will bob up sereneiy in some
other section Of the State. and then more
bloodshed will follow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-20

more important still. making, compensation
from room to room impossible. The girls
an IN chesu
MSesieiS came !. IN loud SadD tones from one
room" was the facetious reply. ~
tte say ro sraRHs I'm rSP for s This last
WY In DO don reped the
that nine sI e the SdsF grs W shS
three moro who had been to the village came
walking in, and the huGbnb increased. AZ 8
wei-dressed girls appeared and took their
seats at the long tables The fare in yariety
country air had sharpened the appetitee. and
the dish washer in the kitchen could not we'll
have found thirty cleaner plates than were
When It the girls found out that the new Wis
tsinty as to the reception to be given to her.
you ?" said ono. "rd rather throw myself in
Terhaps that was foolish in girls SO quick SL
REGARDED them in the proper Light they were
hospi5alty itself and It. was with general air
set s ss ses to Ss, that 9s DSSsfy
limits OF Rock Ridge farm; Is q hill. at whose
base flows a picturesque little stream. On
ings. like a flock Of giant butterflies. This
is the Fold also the silt Of Mr. WstIhHereIi
is for the children 126 Of whom are now. at
play hours. rolling down hill. humping their
heads. and barking their small shins all oyer
the premises. One building Is dormitory for
the boys. who are under the charge OF young
college student. The girls and babies have a
separate dormitory about a hundred yards
distant. There are seventy six in this dor
mitory alone. many OF the girls having baby
brothers under their charge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-20

When the Cherry Vale family, as It's mem
bers call themselves arrived at the Fold t I;}
% sasi hands G joined e and moving in circle as
ragged ana ororn LITTLE being, were PLAYING
stranger anger still in the halt shadow.
had been marshsIled Into the dormitories. and
then Cherry Vale: after exclaiming over the
breakfast in the dining room at the Fold. be-
t ss hs Of
girl who walk ed beside her.
thsas Tas sath N he9 s overhead anu
So0a isay teas ss09 make '
want TO eS back Ny father and mothers
Ssr and there I'D r I'D Ss
tell YOU There's nothing Sut w We ba, Ena
Some q the girls were HON esick when they
first came. One Of EN-, cried at supper The
parior in the evening She criod after she
went to bed and she cried at breakfast IN the
mSaS she . sa t h hs o and St shs
weeks she miaht have STAYED Next tx Ee ar II
month. 1 almost wish was sick SO l could
stay longer"
%sfn sh tee fHrfR Tas ss
Just such larks as ought to celebrate the
gathering OF any thirty girls Ihere was sing
ing and dancing and reciting, and then an i'm
promptu comedietta which convulsed the
audience and ELECTED the shouts OF mirth
which have surprised the ears OF Greenwich
suburbanltes. Miss Msdland Is an ideal
matron. She is not real y so much matron
as a chaperone. The girls do not go out for q
long walk without asking her consent. and
after supper they do not go to the village at
all without some. one to accompany, them.
These two regulations. with one requiring the
lights to be out at 10 p. NJ. are the only rules
OF the house.
At breakfast every one is quiet. ,After the
girls have taken care Of their rooms they break
up into groups. One sallies forth equipped
with hand bags to gather the fallen apples in
the neighboring orchards. BY this time the
girls are proof against green APPLES, Another
group goes to the village for the mail. An Their
starts on a country walk. The, piano. books.
and letter writing occupy the remainder.
breakfast is at s O'clock. and there Is abso-
lutely nothing to interfere with tho girls hav-
them during their stay. tho Sound being gsn-
orally the objective point. and they all eat,
drink. and are merrier than anything Green
wlch ever saw before.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-20

Across the hall is . library. There is read
ing table here on which Is a visitors book
containing many well-known names. Frances
Folsom Cleveland 10 one. and Ruth Cleveland
is another. tho latter autograph being the re-
suit Of composite effort on the part Of mother
and daughter. Opening from the library are
four bedrooms. one for the matron. Miss
maitland. and the others for the girls. Up
stairs there is another reading room. two bath
rooms. and about dozen sleeping rooms.
Tho third floor is given I'D entirely to bed;
rooms. Each one contains single bedstead
stand. chair. and bureau. In o few OF the
larger rooms there are two beds. but they are
single. so that every girl sleeps alone:
The house Is built on q side hill sloplng
stories high in front. it is full four stories in
the back. The lowest floor is occupied
BY large dining room. kitchen; and store
Eoom. There Is also an attic for trunks
The view is beautiful beginning with the pic
the foreground, taking in the tree- embowere,l
oil day long up and down the sound,
The house was late In opening this year on
sceo9nt Of the alterations. but Is now full to
four weeks. Just as they make arrangements.
asked there is $3.50 Week. but Il Pa girl who
needs q vacation Is not able to pay so much
anything she goes free Of charge; No one.
however. except the secretary In New York.
knows whethera girl is paying full price or
nothing at all Not even the matron at Cherry
Yale knows and there Ia accordingly no en-
ones. The guests at Cherry Vale Cottage are
principally saleswomeu and cash girls. with
an occasional domestic servant
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-20
LADIES' NECKWEAR DEPT

Balance of our ETON VESTS. made from
plain and fancy Japanese Wash Silks, with
ruffled silk fronts and muslin backs. at 9Sc.
each; were LAB.
LADIES silk ribbon BODICE BELTS. In
black and fancy colors. 4Sc. each: were $50.
CHILDREN'S COLLARS. handsomely
embroidered. in close and open work pat
terms, were sold from 4sc. to 9sc.; closing
price 25c. each.