davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-25
JUSTICE JOINS COURT.
His Honor Once More Assumes Control at
the Temple.

His Honor returned from he rendez-
vous Saturday night. and at the sanctum
yesterday was in a thorough nayigable
condition. having picked up any quantity
of scientific lore at the scene Of mer-
rment IN the Roads.
Everybody was expecting the justice
TO be on the bench. and the natural Sc
quence was that when the curtain rolled
up there was hardly standing room be-
hind the orchestra railing
Maria Davis (colored) was the first ac-
tress on the stage. She tried to make
Il hit. but made an ignominious failure,
and went TO the jug Tor thirty days on
the charge Of being a suspicious charac-
ter
watt II. Cardwell loses his senses
when he gets full. on Satur1ly he
"tanked up" and having nothing better
TO do, sauntered around to the Second
Presbyterian church, and there proceeded
TO disturb religious worship. Wyatt will
satisfy the demands OF the hastings
court on this serious charge.
n. S. Shepperson, Villa Dob5ins and
c Timnons were charged Wish being
drunk and dlsorderly an1 interfering with
Misses Sarah and Ella Logan on the
street on the Sabbath day. Shepperson
was fined S25, and Dobbins and Timmons
s. each.
The case OF Oscar Foster. charged with
assaulting and beating Mann Foster. was
continued till tomorrow.
Edward TAYLOR (coloreO paid $3.50 for
being disorderly on the street, and J. w.
Moody was required to give surety or
thirty DAYS. for firing a pistol in the
house OF Walter King
John Alien (colored) paid $3.50 for the
privilege Of assaulting and beating Lott
Harris in the street, and Jim Jackson
(colored) used a stick on the anatomy or
David Austin $3.50 worth. while David
Maid a similar sum for creating a dis
turbance in the bar-roOm OF James II.
Jackson.
e. bin for assaulting John Robinson in
the street.
II was simply a case OF paying costs
with Jesse Morton (colored). charged with
beating his spouse. Eugenia Morton.
while Lucas Vaughan (colored) tried 10
throw sevens and elevens In the street.
The sporting propensities cost Lucas
exactly $3.50.
Lee Elan will have another hearing
for beating his wife.
The drunkards were somewhat numer-
Gus. and those who painted the city
delicate vermillion hue on the Sabbath
day got touched for the usual heavy
amount-from s. to $50 They were:
Albert East, Robert Stokes Ccolored.
Thomas Jones, S. NJ. Moody, Wyatt II.
Cardwell. S. NJ. Tucker. John Rowe
(coloreD, r. L. Brooks. Edward Taylor
(colored) and +. c. Akers.
The small weekly jag was executed by
Alexander Gentry. Thomas Johnson (col-
ored). Laura Johnson (coored, Charles
II. Vaughan. They are each $3.50 worse off
I'm this worlds goods in consequence.
The banker "smole a gleesome smile
when he counted his shekels. 1t was
snug sum TO greet the Sergeant on his
return from the seashore.
The court adjourned on pair OF mines.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-25
TUESDAY. APRIL "a 1893
SIX PAGES.
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Richmond Commentary. X. T.. Temple.
CAPITAL City Lodge, i. y. y. r. Na'e
woods Hall. r-x,o,. t1ou
Friendship Hall. i. o. o. f. Od1-f elbows
Hall. \, Oda-Eel-
Confidential Lodge. x. OF H., Druid Hall.
CAPITOL Lodge, K. OF H., Elletts nan.
Hope Council. Jr. o. U. A. NJ juniors
Manchester Council. r. A., ovens Hall.
Eiha Council. r. A, Laubs's Hall.
Richmond Council. Home Circle, central
Jefferson Court. e. L. Of A. Johnson
church Hill Court. E. L. Of A, Spring
virginia Council. Chosen Friends. Ellett's
Dixie Literary Society. Gatewood's Hall.
trinity Lodge. G. T., Central Hall. =,
Howard's Grove Lodge. G. T., Howards
west End Lodge. G. T. Clay-street Bap-
fist church.
Jefferson Castle, X. G. E., Juniors Hall.
I'D" Company, First Regi ment, Armory'
"F" Company, First Regiment, Armory.
Y. L. l. Blues. Snyder Building.
Richmond Howitzers, Howitzer Armory.
Richmond Society. =. c. A, Young Mems
Christian Association Hall.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-25
GLADsTONE's HOME RULE BILL


The passage Of the Irish Home Rule
bill to its third reading is a substantial
victory for Mr.. Gladstone and apparently
makes sure the final success Of that
measure. OF the 60 members OF the
House Of Commons, Col voted. showing
that party lines were strictly drawn. and
that friends and enemies OF the bill were
determined TO do their best for its sue
cess on one side and its defeat on the
other. The vote stood Si7 for to 3O4
against, and though the vote was, as
was expected, smaller for Mr. Gladstone
than 1t is upon most party measures, It
was sufficient to show that his hetero-
geneous majority-gathered as it was
from all parties and factions opposed TO
the Liberals, and forming a verltable
political ragged regiment-was still strong
enough to carry successfully through its
second reading this. the most important
measure before Parliament. and one
which the whole world is watching with
so much interest.
The final fate Of the bill will not be
determined before December. Such slow
proceedings seem very strange to Ameri-
cans, whose Congresses are in the habit
of disposing Of such matters before them
with much more CELEBRITY. especially if
any bill has passed its second reading
That is the conservative British Parlia-
ments way, and that is why We rarely
ever hear of hasty and inconsiderate leg
islation in Great Britain. Between now
and the time for its final reading the
committee in charge Of the bill will have
to discuss a large number OF amend
ments recorded for their consideration,
which, IT is said, are numbered by the
hundreds.
So II win be many months yet before
this most radical of all the changes
which have been worked by Mr.. Glad
stone in his lifetime can become law.
1t is, however. from present indications,
almost certain to pass its third reading.
and as the House Of Lords must concur
or run the risk OF being abolished. and
as the Queen OF England never dares TO
veto an act OF Parliament, II will pro-
badly be in force within year. If II is.
Mr.. Gladstone will have the satisfaction
OF knowing that in his advanced age he
has succeeded in establishing the great
reform to which he devoted the last years
Of his life. and the pleasure OF realizing
head of the list OF the most remarkable
men Of the nineteenth century.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-25

which will be read with interest all over
Virginia. General Beale was one or VIZ
ginias truest and most patriotic sons
He made his chief reputation as a SOL
der while he commanded the Ninth VIZ
ginia cavalry as It's colonel. AT the re-
organization OF that regiment In the
spring OF 1862, the late General w. III. r.
Lee was made It's colonel. and General
Beale It's Northumberland. General Lee
remained colonel of the regiment untii
the spring OF 1863 when he was promoted
to the rank of brigadier-general, and Cen
eral Beale was promoted to the rank OF
colonel OF the regiment. In that capacity
he commanded the Ninth In many des-
perate contests. and always with the
most distinguished gallantry, skill and
Judgment. His men loved him devotedly,
and trusted him implicitly.
The writer OF this article knows the
generation and love that his men enter
tanned for him. No officer ever possessed
the confidence OF his command In
greater degree. and not one in the Con-
federate armies deserved IT better than
General Beale.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-25
Property Transfers.

Richmond: Corcoran Hall Company's
trustees 10 ]. \. Rennolds & Brother. 50
feet on east side Twenty-fifth street. be-
tween Marshall and Broad. $500.
G.. p. Haw. special commissioner. TO
Jacob S. Allen, 20 feet on west side Fourth
street, near Jackson. $500
Mrs NJ. r. Ingersoll 10 William G..
Stokes. % feet on east side Laurel street.
near China. Sl.575.
John #. ]. Melton to S. w. Waymack.
q feet on east side Thirty-first street,
near Clay. $3.50.
]. Harris Minor TO William ID. Rice.
10 IA feet on south side Moore street,
near Hlmer. 500.
W. G.. Smither to Mrs. L. r. Quarles
fs feet on west side Beech street between
Taylor and Chaffin. $780,
Henrlco: julius W. Snyder to f. II.
Brown, trustee. 30 feet on north side
Cary street. c.ses.6o.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-25

The Hartford Courant Republican,
says: 1.-The Cleveland administration
dipped into the gold reserve to the tune
OF several million dollars yesterday" So
II did but the sum taken from the re-
serve was promptly returned. But has
the Courant forgotten that there never
would have been any necessity for dipping
into the reserve had the Republican bill
liondollar Congress not looted the
Treasury and scattered broadcast the
500. 10000 surplus left there by Mr.. Cleve-
landY 1t was a sad day for the people
OF this country when they elected Re
publican President and Congress in 1888,
and 1t will be many long year before
they entirely recover from the robberies
and extravagences OF that era OF Repub-
hcan recklessness.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-25
yve road that the King of the Belgians

We read that the King of the Belgians
has ordered his subjects not TO capture
or destroy frogs, 10 expose them for sale
or TO buy or sell them His object is to
wean them from their habit OF eating
frogs, which he believes to be an effemi-
nate diet. This may account for French
frivolity. as the French are the greatest
frog-eaters in the world, but as the Bel
gians have way of compelling their
Chamber OF Deputies to grant them such
laws as they desire, 1t is not likely that
they will stop eating frogs unless they
are themselves inclined TO do so.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-25

The New York papers OF Sunday had
lengthy reports of some twenty girls at
the Ladies' Seminary at Delaware.
Ohio, marking up the arms and breasts
Of five Of their fcllowstudents with
nitrate Of silver because they did not
wish their victims TO wear low-neclted
dresses at a re ception the following night;
also about lot of male sophomore ruff
fans at a college IN the same town who
overpowered the janitors, marked them
all over from their faces down with
nitrate Of silver. branded them with hot
shovels. and committed all sorts Of out
RACES upon them. II such villainous oc-
currences had taken place In the South
the Northern papers would never get
tired Of talking about Southern barbarity,
but such infamous barbarities, we are
glad TO say, could not have taken place
In Southern college.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-25

The act OF the Union League Cub OF
New York in expelling Mr.. Theodore
Seligman because Of his religion was de-
nounced on Sunday in number OF New
York pulpits, IT was nowhere more strik-
ingly condemned, however, than in the
Spanish and Portuguese synagogue by
DR.. Mendes, the Rabbi. He declared 1t
to be an unchristian act and said:
What is a Christian According to
my definition a Christian is man who
honors Christ by honoring his teachings
and weaving them into his conduct He
must. therefore, evidence a love of peace
and good will. He must evidence Chris
tian love and Christian charity and all
Christian virtues. not forgetting considera-
ton for the feelings OF others. More than
this he must show respect for the founder
OF his religion and its builders. and, most
Of all. he must reverence his Maker.
According to this. which is only my
own opinion, the members OF the Union
League Club who blackballed Mr.. Selig-
man may be very good Republicans. since
they introduced prohibition, and. as usual
illogical prohibition, into club life but
they are certainly very bad Christians"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-25

THE CIRCULATION OF THE TIMES
LARGER THAN EVER BEFORE IN
ITS HISTORY. AND is STEADILY IN
CREASING.
THE DAHL TINES is served by carriers
on their own account in this city
Manchester and Barton Heights lor
II cents week. 30 cents a month";
$500 a year; by mail 80 cents a month";
$500 year.
THE SUNDAY TIMES-Three cents per
copy. $50 year.
THE WEEKLY TIMES-1ssued and man
ed in two parts-One dollar year oy
mail.
Address all communications ana CUT
respondence TO The Times Company.
Reading notices in reading matter type
90 cents per line.
Card Of advertising rates for space
furnished on application.
Remit by draft. check. postoihce oroer
or registered letter. Currency sent by
mail is at the risk OF the sender.
Times Telephones: Business Office NO.
$40: editorial rooms. No. 936.
Specimen copies free.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-25

Mr.. Harris. president Of the Louisville
Banking Company. says that the financial
troubles cannot be permanently stopped
until the coinage OF silver ceases He
declares that there is more silver in cir
culation than will be needed In fifty years
and that Congress should be called to-
gether at once TO repeal the Sherman
law. II anything would demand an extra
session II would BIO the repeal OF that
measure so fraught with mischief.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-25

It is a notable fact that in spite Of the
workings Of the Mckinley tariff law,
which was intended TO keep out imports
and make us Independent Of all foreign
countries, the balance Of trade is against
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-25

II the pictures OF the Duke Of veragua.
published In the New York papers are COR
rect. hs greatly resembles Hon. Chauncey
Dspsw was. he would esteem this . very
high honor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-25

came last evening. New SlylSS
and pretty. Lined waists. SI.65.
New TRIMMED HATS are the
attraction in the Millinery depart
ment-rather, they're one Of the
attractions. A special sale Of UN-
TRIMMED HATS is the other.
Take Elevator.
The response to yesterdays
SILK offerings was most gratifying.
But the preparations were large
and the interest will grow through
the week.
What more beautiful lining than Silk
MORE? It's here in tans, grays and
darker shades. Made 10 sell at SIS.
Is selling-here-at Soc
Main Aisle.
Another hint from the Innings
20 inch Percoline, states, tans and
black, Ioc the yard.
West Aisle.
To-day all colored 1eck and
Four-in-Hand Scarfs that are 25c
will be getable at I9C.
Apron-end Four-in-Hands OF pretty
China silk are ready al zoe.
An exquisite new made-up Teck with
flowing ends. zoe.
Navy and black Fourth Hands at soc.
Front.
1,75o yards Of Toile du Nord
.
CINGHAM, which is the cream of
I21lc values, goes on sale at $50
a yard.
There's no such another Cling.
ham stock in Richmond. Imported
beauties at 10, I2H, 1925 and 25c
the yard.
2S inch Irish Lawn, scores OF pretty
patterns. goes on sale this morning at
7 3-ic the yard
200 yards OF French Dotted Organdies;
white, cream. pink. blue and hello
trope grounds strewn full OF dainty
bits Of color printing. They're usu-
ally Soc These &c.
Main Aisle and rear.
The Craig Stationery at half
can't last long. Secure some Of it.
West Aisle.
Recently we advertised 100 dozen
Hemmed Huck Towels, ISX56 inch.
pure linen. at I21ac. They lasted
only two days. More of them here
to-day. All white, or with colored
borders.
6 doz German Damask Towels. fringed.
heavy hand-loom damask all linen, at
l2 l-2c They're 2Ox3S in. Prompt
takers have an unusual and probably
unmatchable bargain.
East Aisle.
THE COHEN co.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-25
City Circuit Court.

The following suits were instituted yes
terday: Charles A. Lindman against
Charles A. Nelson. Debt for $685..
Charles A. Lndman against II. "A.
Johnson. Debt for $l7&.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-25

THE LATE GENERAL RO. L. T. BEALE.
We publish this mornig a brief bio
graphical sketch OF the late General r.
l. T. Beals. Of Westmorelsnd county,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-25
11l'(oFEN
(9NlPANY
S@
Il. 10, IS and II east Broad.
II, 10, IS and II east Broad.
RICHMOND. Tuesday. April 25. 1893.

The object of advertising is to
bring Wanter and Wanted together.
Where merchandise is gathered as
here, with most painstaking and
intelligent regard to the DEGREES Of
good taste; where great buying
and far-sighted planning conspire to
lower prices; where an established
output is equal to the distribution
of other peoples congested hold
ings when offered under price
there most naturally you'll find
the w IAN MED. Having the
wanted we print the news daily for
the guidance Of the WANTERS.
Isn't that wise? The question is
often asked US, isn't it terribly
expensive?" Yes, it costs money;
too much money to spend it I'M
wisely; too much money to have
it wasted in extraVagant or careless
statements. A merchant advertiser
must love his goods and love the
truth. With that guiding principle
it's only left to tell the truth pleas
antly to win success. There, a
great mercantile secret is diVuIged,
the secret of the multiplied sue
cesSeS Of Richmond's biggest store.
$50 pieces of MATING came
yesterday. They'll start out to-
day, with prices like these
&c a yard fer fancy Mating, easily
and richly worth 16c.
T. l-2c for fancy Mating richly worth
zoe.
1Sc for extra heavy DAMAsK MAT
TING, that you can use either side
".
lSc for white Mating with inserted pat
terms in colors
Selected straw; handsomest examples
of japanese weaving. at p, 80 and 55c
that are equal 10 any we've ever
offered at 50. 50 and zoe.
Need CARPETS? Our storage
rooms are we'll filled. Prices are
advancing at the mills, but We'll
fill off-SeaSon orders from freshest
goods at slender margin. SO there's
saving in buying now. Let US
make estimates.
WINDOW SHADES, opaque. IS and
45c.
Unusual sizes made to order
Take Elevator.
Some time ago we invited you to
see 600 LADIES' READY-MADE
SUITS bought from a collapsed
firm, The savings were unusual.
Your appreciation was quick and
intelligent. The 600 are gone.
To-day about 100 more are here,
equally interesting in price-often
disclosing greater economies than
even the former lot. BLAZER
SUITS, all tabernacle, all pure
wool. Gray, tans and black.
Some have capeS; some bretelleS.
To-day'S prices.
SO for suit richly worth $3.50
s. for suit richly worth $3.50.
$3.50 for suit richly worth $40.
S5.S5 for suit richly worth $3.50.
Also, 43 Bell Skirts-blue, black.
50 value at s..
$3.50 value at $3.50.
$3.50 value at $3.50
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-25
LOST AND FOUND.


7 OST-A LADY's SILVER WATCH AND
CHAIN yesterday in Hollywood Csmeiery
Finder will please return same TO No ioi
WEST MAIN STREET or to THE TINES
Office. ap-tH
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-25

WASHINGTON BUREAU. HARVEY l..
WILSON. MANAGER. RAPLEH
BUILDING, WASHINGTON.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-25

VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE.
' LEXINGTON. VA.-The Board NJ
visitors. at their annual meeting IN Jun,
next. will appoint state CADETS io ,A
Eighth. Tenth. Fourteenth, Fifteenta.
Eightecnth. Nineteenth, Twenty -siNil.
Twenty-seventh Thirtieth, Thirty nieI'
rintb SENATORIAL Districts Applications
for information or appointment should be
addressed before June Isl proNimo io
SCOTT SHIP
ano,-Ue fSsutw Superintendent
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-25
WOODWARD & LOTHROP.
DENTISTS.

DENTISTS.
5000. $4,000 .--~-n-.-- t
N URING MY SICKNESS MY BJSl-
IL NESS will be conducted I'm my name
bv my two very competent assistants.
Drs. 4. l. STRATFORD and LEO a
Pussy. who have been associated WIN
me for many years.
JOHN MAHONY. Dentist.
ap23-6t 90 east Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-25

1853 FIannelette WRAPPERS
came last evening. New styles
and pretty. Lined waists. SI.65.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-25
THE TIMES
PUBLISHED BY
rvxE TIMES COMPANY
TIMES BUILDING.
TENTH AND BANK STREETS
RICHMOND. VA.

All subscriptions by mail payable IN
advance Watch the label on your pa
per ~ YOU live out OF Richmond and see
when your subscription expires so you
can renew before the paper is stopped
You should not miss a single copy OF
The Times. o,,o.>,v
MANCHESTER BUREAU. 11g HULL
STREET.
The Manchester carrier OF The Times
is d. NJ. wiltshire $40 west Twe't'h
street. where subscriptions can be left.
PETERSBURG BUREAU. 100 SfCA-
MORE STREET.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-25
THE TIMES COMPANY.

BUREAU, IUJ SlOH
MORE STREET.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-08-11
ENGLISH SCARED.
The New York Sun Makes Very Inter.
estiug and Important state. 4
memts.
London Bankers Alarmed Oyer the
Pro, prrtive Repeal or the
sherman Law.
A Proposition to Continue Indian
Coinage III the sherman Law Is
Left Alone. u

NEW YORK. Aug. 1.-THE Sum makes
the following important statement:
Several exceedingly interesting cable
grams from London were received in
Wall street Wednesday. They were
not made public nor are theyever likely
to be. They were sent by London bank
ing houses of the highest repute to
their correspondents here and were as
confidential as they were important.
On the strength Of the information on
veyed and inquiries made by the Lon
don bankers il can be stated that the
English bankers have become alarmed
at the prospects Of the repeal of the
Sherman silver law and tho members
Of the cabinet are discussing. possibly
informally, the advisibility OF maxim 9
a proposition to the United States that
If it will continue the purchase Of sill
yer under the act of 1890, the Indian
government will reopen its mint to the
free coinage of silver at the ratio of "a
to /. 1t Is understood that the govern.
ment has been induced to sound official
and financial sentiment In this country
relative to such q proposition, by
number Of circumstances. Chief among
these is the withdrawal of gold from
the Bank of England and other source:
of supply for shipment to the United
States. Is
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-08-11

Anent the claim made by President
Cleveland that all the woes Of the
country at the present time are due to
the money question, comes up the stub
orn fact that our eastern manufactures
are shut down and employees thrown
cut OF work because OF mistrust OF an
ticipated democratic legislation on the
tariff. On this subject Mr.. Cleveland
proposes that congress shall not show it's
hand. The c~owardliness OF this attitude
is brought the more prominently to u
attention b, a letter received yesterday
from a president and manager OF a large
mandatory which Is now shut down
because of the prevailing distrust OF
democratic action. Referring to the
business stagnation he says: II don't
believe you who live in agricultural
districts can realize the situation. /
have been 10 business now for twenty
four years and have w cen anything
like it. Here we are in the midst OF
abundance such as the world has hardly
ever seen and yet it will not be many
weeks (~unless a speedy change comes),
before hundreds OF thousands OF our
working people will be on the verge Of
actual starvation. All this may seem
wild to you, but it is only too true. ]
do hope a change will come o aud !
think the outlook is a trifle better, but
it is very hard to tell. / do not think
that the settling Of the silver question
will do everything, but it will help. /
wish Cleveland had said that there
should be no more Modelling with the
tariff until after matters were Quoted
down and running in their old channels
again, il would have gone a long way to-
wards restoring confidence and that is
the first thing needed.