davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-15
FFROM mr. CIFIIOL.
The State Library-Os Jatters of Gen
erSi Interest.

The building commissioners Of the state
Library held a pr0traCtei session IN The
Executive chamber Yesterday, which was
attended by Mir. William "A. POindextsr.
the architect The subject under dis
cussion VAS the question as to the con
tract for the furnishing OF the steam
heating apparatus. but no action was
taken, and the board adjourned until
10 Cay.
Governor O'Ferrall mas not yet receive 3
any Information as 10 additional depreda-
tions perpetrated on the Old Woman's
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-15

Souvenirs by the hundreds; not
as gifts, but such prices for these
days as will satisfy the pocket as
we'll as the eve.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-15
TWO SPECIALS Ia CUT GLASS.

Deep cut salt Ccllers. value hc each,
for l2c.
cut Celery Dips strlwberr. diamond.
and Gan cut. value eic each for I'..
Imported COlOrcd Glass Globes. rrh
blue. canary, and old rose ule Value
Csc each. for .uc.
Ruby Gas Globes. value 0r clnh for -c
Parasol Fire Scrccuf in a. variety of
c0lors. fuf size. ae each.
Patent Gas Lighters. With l1N of aplH
f9c
Handsome Imported Teleeflle. 40 inches
high. inlaid with nne china, imr0rfl-
ton cost Sl0l5. for $3.50.
ParlOr Table Lamp, E'7lue. r..H'"
decorated. complete, worth }ll1 ,0r
giC.
Glass Sewing Lamps, % inches leb.
complete, Zoe.
Souvenirs in Linens. The best
makers goods only. Forty-SiX hun
dred dollars worth ON special sale
here this week.
LINEN SHEETS Nunprecegentel
prices. Linen Pillow-Cases, Boil
ster.Cases, Table Linen, Napkins
and Towels. Prices:
Linen Sheets. 2I-2x2 l-e yards. open
hand-work, hemsutehed for 1875
pair.
Linen Sheets. fancy open work. home
stitched for $3.50 pairs value usually
49,
Linen Pillow Cases. hand hamsafchcl
for 71e "a pair
With Fancy open Work. $40 a pair.
usual price $3.50 10 S.
yards wide Table Linen. me yard,
the same quality always 3d.
IaDle Linen, worth o0 to zoe. i0r ll'
yard.
Soft Finish Pure Linen Dinner Napkins.
worth e0c "a dozen. FOR soc.
Turkey Red Table Linen. ron - Inches
wide. soft finish and fast c0I0r. worth
33c for lJc a. yard
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-15

TEMPLE, PEMBERTON,
CORDES & CO.,
7 and 9 vest Broad Street.
SiIEy!SiIE2!Si|ES!

New arrivals in the SilkDepart-
ment. Our Silk buyer, who is
now in the market, is sending us
some Of the choicest novelties
both for Dresses and Trimmings.
Special line Of Silks in Figured
and Striped for Shirt-Waists
Elegant assortment, and all at
popular prices.
New Moires in Black and Col
Ored.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-15

casion as a curtain raiser. Several
dances. including the scarf dance, high
land fling. sailors hornpipe, and the
skirt dance, Will be performed by twenty
Eve children between the plays.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-15
Property Transfers.

Richmond: Junius Crump's trustees TO
l.. -. Starke, 70 feet on east side Thirty
first street, between VI and n. $780,
Henrico: Highland Park Company TO
Mary 4. Lynch, lots y and 49, in square
ID. 5000.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-15
EDITORIAL CON- 'iENrs.

Now York Herald: Without having
fired a shot, the insurgent Brazilian Meet
i'm Rio harbor surrendered yesterday 10
President PeiXOto.
There was no opportunity to demon
strate the effectiveness Of the dynamite
gun in naval warfare. The Government
ships moved into line Of action, but this
was the signal for surrender.
New York Times: a debate on pensions
in the House is welcomed with delight
by all the demagoguCs. During such
debate. a few days ago. representative
from Virginia ventured TO say that his
State was paying in taxes part Of the
money expended by the Pension Bureau
Whereupon a demagogue from Iowa, nam
ed HEPBURN made some assertions, which
have since been approved by many Re
publican papers that must know how
false they Were.
New York World: There is need Of n
hunorist I'm the Legislature The under
takers bill is again before that body
and only humorist can fifty discuss IT.
The World last year exposed its folly
and iniquty so vigorously that Governor
Flower did the measure to death with
Veto But Senator Coggeshall has push
ed il through the Senate again, and
efforts are making to pass 1t in the As
sembly.
1t is a bill TO create an undertakers
monopoly, with a State board, a license
system. and all that, after the manner IN
which the doctors. lawyers, dentists, ard
others have managed TO convert their
professions into exclusive guilds, but
without the excuse that they urge Of ne
cessity TO protect the public against
dangerous unskilfulness.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-15
SPRING OPENING OF ALL THE HOUSE

MILLINERY has captured and stored
the many ingenious fashions that all Paris
has invented and all Richmond has been
waiting to have peep into. Come TO-
DAY and TOMORROW to the greatest
opening we have ever planned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-15
THE TIMES
PUBLISHED BIZ
THE: TIMES COMPANY,
TIMES BUILDING.
TENTH AND BANK STREETS.
RICHMOND. VA.

THE DAILY TIMES is served by carriers
on their own account In this city.
MANCHESTER and Barton Heights Tor
10 cents a week, % cents a month
$500 a year; by mail. 80 cents montI'
$500 year.
rHc SUNDAY TIMES-Three cents per
copy, $50 year.
THE WEEKLY TIMES-1ssued and
mailed in two parts--one dollar year
ASsress ALI communications and cor
rcspondence 10 The Times Company,
Reading notices Ia readins-inh'1eT '9P~
20 cents per line. a., .oaca f,,r-
Card OF advertising rates Aoi ep"~ 49,
Remit by draft. check. post-ohice order.
or registered letter ., ,bn sender. SUI" "
Times Telephones: Business once. NJ
$40. editorial rooms. No. $50.
Specimen copies Iree. -.....i. IN ad-
All SUBSCRIPTIONS by mall payaDie IN az
vance. Watch the label on your pdpea
II you live out Of Richmond anu see &c, ~ ,e-
your subscription expires; SO ~ nsd Won
new before the paper is seop'' ~ The
should not miss single copy "a
Times THE TINES COMPANY.
MANCHESTER BUREAU. 112i HULL
STREET
PETERSBURG BUREAU. ~ lSN ~. ~ !.
UATJFAX' STREETS. CHAIJsEo L.
NEWSOM. NEWS AGENT
PHONE III.
WASHINGTON BUREAU. HARVEY L.
WI son. MANAGER. RAPLEf
BUILDING, WASHINGTON
ID. c.
THE CIRCULATION OF THE TIMES fSS
is LARGER THAN EVER BEE 0kE ~
ITS HISTORY, AND Is SlhADlA]i ~
CREASING.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-15
SILKS, SILKS.

Larger than ever before IN the history
OF our business. over 30 pieces BLACK
and COLORED MOIRES. INDIA SILKS.
CHINA SILKS. SWIVEL and FIGURED
SILKS, from 81 l-2c. 10 $50
80 pieces more OF those beautiful WASH
SILKS at 81 lie. worth - and 15c.
yard.
20 pieces handsome COLORED and
SWIVEL SILKS at 50c-excelent for
Waists and Chidrcn's Wear
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-15

rations. floral designs, worth 81
dozen. ne each.
French China Bon Bon BoXs.. sold aa-
ishod. richly worth ac. for I'M.
Decorated French China Ten r...
pieces. M96.
Decorated ENGLISH China Dinner sH
Hanley's makol. lii pieces WNTn
SlG5D set, for $3.50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-15

a bargain IN UMBRELLAS and PARA.
SOILS. one lot Of over "a thousand CID.
out M ONE-HALF COST OF MANU-
IACIJRE. Read our prices
20 LADIES' and MEMS SILK Ui
ENGLISH GLORIA. With silver CeIl-
loid. and Natural Handles. az ssc.. worth
Sl.yJ ana s..
$50 do, better and finer goods niia
Selected Handles, 20 N.ZJ and N.H. worm
s-.aJ.
20 CHlLDREN'S PARASOLs. an co'.fs
and styles, at -. %. ~. .5c., ana 81 Worm
double the money.
80 LADIES and MEMS SILK "a
GLORIA UMBRELLAS. no s.. $50
s. and S-can't be beat ior quality a"4
price.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-15
T he Cohen Co.
THAlHgMER BROS.
Bargain Sale increasing daily New additions every day Note
low prices and excellent values

20 pieces excellent PLAID and STRIPED
GINGHAMS and SEERSTCKERS worth
l-3c. our Bargain price &C.. yard.
1900 yards remnants PEECALES,
CHAABRAYS. DUCKS. SAIINES and
worth 40 and Il l-2c.
80 pieces 32-lnch SCOTCH ZEPHlRS
SERGETTES. and FRENCH GlNGHAMS
that sold a few weeks ago az DC, our
price only 10 2-3c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-15
Mattings. MattingS.

20 ROLLS MATING Just from auc-
ton. from lOc. % 5Dc yard. just think
Of roll OF GOOD MATING. % yards.
for Sl75: worth 81.
CARPETS and OIL CLOTHS at and
BELOW COST 70 close out stock.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-27

Q statesman not old in years, but in experl- ence, having been member of Congress for ten years. His speech will prove in- structive and stimulating.
 h private life Charles Frederick Crisp is a lawyer and his home is at Americus, Ga. |, where he was admitted to the bar iu 1866. Six years after being permitted to practice he was honored by being appointed SoIic- itor- General of the Southwestern Circuit Court, and held that office for five years, when he became Judge of the Supreme Court in the same district, and held that responsible position until he resigned to make the race for Congress in 1882. He was elected by a handsome majority, and has retained his seat during the five Congresses since that date. He was elected Speaker of the House for the FIfty-second Congress, and was reelected for the Fifty third.
 In 1845, during visit of his parents to Sheffield, England, Charles Frederick was born, little incident in his career which forever disqualifies him for the greatest of- flee in the gift of the nation. MT. Crisp was in Virginia when the war broke out and at once enlisted in Company k of the Tenth Virginia Infantry, serving in the ranks until his capture, in 1864. Upon his release he joined his parents at Ellaville, Schley county, Ga. and commenced the study of law.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-27
REPUBLICAN AUDACITY

Ambassador Bayard, who is now on a visit to his home in Delaware, has been doing ing some political talking. He says that the panic of last year was no surprise to him. He had foreseen it as natural consequence of Republican legislative and administra- tive policy.
 Mir. Bayard reminded his audience that the commercial policy and the financial policy of the country at the time of the panic were Republican policies. Republi- can congresses had given them legislative form and a Republican administration had executed them to disastrous consequences. Under these policies public expenditures had increased and revenues had fallen off until the outgo exceeded the income. Con- fdence in the currency had been under mined until the Republican Secretary of the Treasury was ou the point of selling bonds to replenish the reserve, and was only restrained by the Republican Presi- dent, who chose to shift the necessity for that measure upon his Democratic suc- cessor. Panic naturally followed. It was all but inevitable.
 In 1887 and 1888 the income greatly ex- ceeded the outgo and President Cleveland urged Congress to stop the accumulation in the treasury and prevent the stringency, which must necessarily result, by reducing taxation. He urged Congress to reduce taxes in the way which would afford the greatest relief to the people-by lowering the duties which imposed a double burden, one for revenue and another and greater one for tribute. That was the sensible thing to do.
 But when Harrison came to the Presi- dency in 1889, backed by Congress Repub- lican in both houses, different policy was pursued. The treasury was swept bare, not only of money belonging to the gov- ernment, but of trust fund deposited by. the banks for the redemption of their notes. Millions went to the purchase at a high premium of bonds not due. Other mil- lions were paid out pursuant to prodigal appropriations, and the re- payment to States of taxes paid by indi- viduals thirty years before, and the pay ment of bounties. The least burdensome taxes were repealed and the most burden some made higher than ever. For party purposes the silver purchase act of 1890 was passed and the stability of the money standard was threatened. Permanent ex- penditures were created from which hon. orable retreat was impossible.
 These were the Republican policies in full play and which could not be reversed when the storm of the panic burst. And yet every Republican stumper, from Reed down, has the sublime audacity to lay all the blame for the panic at the door of the Democratic party. And they insult the popular intelligence by doing this after admitting by their ss 4khes and their votes during the extra Session of last sum. mer that their own legislation was the cause of the disaster.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-27
A BULLET IN HIS HAND

CAUSES YVES DUCKETT's ARREsT-HELD
 FOR BURGLARY.
 Early last Tuesday morning Mr. Arthur Crowder, who resides with his father at Crowder station, on the Highland Avenue and Belt dummy line, was awakened by what he supposed to be some one in the room in which he slept. Upon inspecting the room he found negro burglar rum- aging through bureau drawer and turn- ing everything upside down generally. As soon as he saw the negro he grabbed pis- tol from under his pillow and fired four times. The negro uncerem0niously jumped through the window by which he had entered.
 On Thursday evening Wes Duokett, yellow negro, went to @ physician and wanted to get pistol ball extracted from his hand. but became suspicious and left.
 Duckett was captured yesterday morning by Officer Ball and taken to the county jail. The ball in the negro's hand corre- spends in caliber to the one fired from the pistol used by Mir. Orowder and he is thought to be the mau who is wanted.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-27
SUNDAYS AGE.HERALD.

The AGE HERALD of tomorrow Sunday will be unusually interesting. Besides other important and interesting matters of a social, literary, business and political nature, it will present full stenograpbic report of the great speech of Senator John T. Morgan, delivered in this city last Sat- urday night. Heavy orders have already been received for extra copies from differ erent parts of the State, and further orders will be booked up to 10 o'clock tonight.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-27
JUDGE WILLIAM M. BROOKS.

The sudden death of Judge William M. Brooks removes from the Birmingham bar and from the State of Alabama one of the first lawyers of his day and generation. In his long life of 80 years and half a century at the bar it can be truthfuily said of him that his commanding talents were always devoted to the cause of justice, of truth and of his country. He has left the im- print of his fine character upon the laws of the land and upon the history of his State. His venerable figure has often been seen in our courts of justice and upon the streets of Birmingham in the past five or six years, and he has ever been accorded that respect and esteem due to his learning, his position and his patriotism. He was pres- ident of Alabama's secession convention, and he seemed link that boundnssto the past. His presence brought to mind th ose stirring times that tried men s souls.
 In the past few weeks his birthday was celebrated and the many testimonials of re- gard that were showered upon him told how high he stood in the esteem of his fel- low-men. His strong virility kept him in active life to the very last.
 The sympathy of the community and of the State goes out to his family, so suddenly stricken.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-27
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
 When she was Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss she chung to Castoria. When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
A HAPPY FAMILY.

lessor Gentry,s happy family of intelligent ponies and brilliant dogs in this city, un- der their tent on Sixth avenue, near Twenty third street, for four nights, be- ginning Monday, October 29, with matt- hours, is indeed happy family. They are handsome, intelligent, educated, and they will make you laugh. They will surprise you. Their every action is wonderful. They perform what no other company. of appeared in every city on the American continent before millions of the best people in the land. They have amused more chill dren than any other one attraction in the world. They are particularly fond of chill dren. They love candy, apples and all kinds of sweetmeats.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-27
RAILROAD RACKET.

General Passenger Agent W. 0. Rinear- son of the Queen and Crescent has sent out announcements to all the connecting lines of his system that 8 new schedule will go into effect early in November, which will shorten the time from Cincin nati and Louis- ville to Jacksonville, Fla. to twenty-five hours.
 The route from Gin cinnati will be over the Queen and Crescent to Chattanooga, the Southern railway to Everett, Ga., and from there to Jacksonville over the Florida Central and Peninsula. The route from Louisville will be as it is now, with the exception that it will be over the Southern railways line from Louisville to Burgin, Ky, where the Queen and Crescent is struck. Heretofore the line of the Savan- nah, Florida and Western from Jesup, Ga., has been used instead of the Florida Gen. tral and Peninsula. This change will nec- essarily effect all the fast trains on the sys- tenn, but it is not yet known exactly how much.
 INJUNCTION CASE TO BE HEARD.
 The injunction case under which the tell CTS were anjoined through the courts from announcing the vote at the election of the board of directors held here short time ago will be heard November 1.
 The foreclosure case of the Alabama Great Southern Railway company will be heard in the United States court in Cincinnati November g.
 NEW APPOINTMENT.
 MT. o. P. McCarty, for long time gen. eral passenger agent of the Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern, has been recently ap. pointed general travelling agent of the Southern Pacific. MT. McCarty is an old and efficient railroader and the Southern Pacific Is in luck in securing his services.
 YOUNG ERLANaER COMING.
 NJ. Emile, son of Baron Erlanger of Lon- don, will probably be in Birmingham during the next week and will come as the representative of his father, who is largely interested In the Queen and Crescent.
 The object of his trip over hereis to look after the affairs connected with the Queen and Crescent which have resulted from the recent changes that have taken place.
 It is understood that he will leave Ci n- cinnati in few days and make trip over the Queen and Crescent, and in this event he may spend short while in the Magic City.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-27
TWO MORE CHEAP EXCURSIONS TO
 TEXAS

The Cotton BeIt,Wiu run two. more ex- cursions from Mem phis to Texas, leaving Memphis October 23 and November 6. The Kansas City, Memphis and Birmingham will sell excursion through tickets for these trains from all stations between Memphis and Birmingham at one fare, plus S2, for the round trip, good to stop of, goiug or returning, at any point in Arkausas or further information write or call on
 c. P. RECTcR,
 General Agent, aoS Main Street. Memphis, Tenn. 10-14-u
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-27

THE afternoon Republican organ impli- edly expresses disapproval of the AGE HERALD's remarks Thursday morning anent Colonel Colyar and the questions submitted for his constellation, and ob- serves that our salute to him "is on key entirely out tiof tune with the files of the hyphenated outcrop- or the original con- stituents of that journal" It is we'll. The AGE- HERALD is not bourbon, for it grows tn knowledge by observation and experi- bnce. It is not fetich worshipper. What vsr may have been ''the tune of the files
 the hyphenated outcrop or the original pstituents of that (this) journal" it is
 welded to exploded theories which
 and practical test have proven to be
 dogmas, dangerous to the welfare of
 bstituents and destructive to the pros.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-27
MADE A. SUCCESS OF IT.

BURGLARS BLOW. OPEN SAFE AND GET
 OFF WITH THE DOODLE.
 COUNCIL BLUFFS, Ia., Oct. 26.-The Farmers National bank of Malvern a town forty miles south of here, was wrecked and footed by robbers about 3 o'clock this morning. The vault and safes inside of the vault were blown to pieces, the concus- sion completely wrecking the inside fix lures of the building. Three distinct ex- plosiops were heard the third awakening residents in the neighborhood, who arose and repaired to the scene, but did not ar- rive until the robbers had flown. Some of the money IVES found ~iu the streets and some bills and securities were found in the debris by the bank officers this morning. Not until the wreckage is cleaned Up will the exact loss be known but it is estimated GOO.
 The country is being searched today for miles around for the robbers. The bank officials say that the depositors will lose nothing, the bank sustaining all the loss.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-27
INTERESTING TO EVERY, MAN IN BIR
 -u4r MIN9HAM

Monday, October 15, we will put on sale 500 pairs of men 8 fine sample shoes, made by Manss Shoe company of Cincinnati, in all styles-French calf, kangaroo and cor dovan. The cheapest ones were made to retail from S5 to $8; will be sold at $2 50 to $3.25. Also sixty pairs of fine French calf boots, in ali shapes, worth from $8 to $14, will be sold from 8 to $5. Come and ex- anime them. We still have 250 pairs of ladies' fiue samples at $f .98, worth 8 to $5q All kinds of repairing done et
 ssl Sf. PIERRE. 5a Ladies' entrance 303 Nineteenth Street.
 Cents entrance corner Third Avenue and Nineteenth street. oct IA tf
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-27
APPOINTMENTS.

CONGRESSMAN L. W. TURPIN will speak in behalf of the democratic party at the following places: Moore's store, Cleveland beat, Perry county, Monday, October 29. Centerville, Blbb county, Tuesday, Octo- Der 30.
 Blount Springs, Thursday, November 1, II o'clock a. m.
 Birmingham, Thursday. November 1, 8 p. m.
 Greensboro, Saturday November 3.
 E. K. CAMPBELL, Chairman Democratic Congressional Com mittee.
 HON. 0. w. UNDERWOOD Will speak att Mary Lee mines, Tuesday night, Octo. Der 30.
 woodlawn, Wednesday, October 31, 7:3O D. m.
 Mount Pinson, Saturday, November 8.
 HON. H. c. TOMPKINs Will speak at Birmingham, November 1, 1894. Bessemer, Friday, November 9, 1894.
 B. K. CAMPBELL, Chairman Democratic Congressio nal Com mittee.
 SPEAKER CRISP. Hon. Charles F. Crisp, speaker of the house of representatives, vii: address the people at Birmingham on Thursday, Mo- vember l. CAPT. JOSEPH F. JOHNSTON'S AP.
 CONTINENTS. Ganf Joqerh Tohnaton will oddrapc the people on the issues of the day at Woodstock, Bibb county, Saturday, Oc- tober 27.
 Talladega, Talladega county. Monday, October 29, 10 6. m. Edwardsville, Cleburne county, Tuesday, October 30, 10 a. m. Jacksonville, Calhoun county, Wednes- day, October 31, 10 a. m. Chairman Democratic State Executive Committee. SENATOR MoRGAN's APPOINTMENTS Senator Morgan will address the people on the issues of the day at wetumpka, Monday, October %. Clanton, Tuesday, October 30. Calera, Wednesday,, October 31. Wilsonville, Thursday, November 1. Sylaoauga, Friday, November 9. HON. JOHN D. McCLUSKEY'S AP.
 CONTINENTS. Hon. John D. McCluskey will speak in Lamar county as follows: At Kennedy, October 29, II a. r. At Strickland's, October 30, Il a. m.
 w. c. DAVIS, Chairman Democratic Congressional Com. mittee.
 SIXTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT. Ron. J. J. Altman will address the peo- n1a at Tivip ato nafnhar 1 1.Q0 Hon. H. H. Brown will speak at Car. bon Hill November 2, 11:30 g. m., and Horse Creek at 7:45 p. m.
 W. c. DAVIS, Chairman Sixth Congressional Executive Committee.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-27

The local lodge of the Travellers Protect. i've association held session in Maj. E. l.. Higdon's office on Morris avenue yester- day.
 The new constitution was discussed, after which the local division decided to go in @ body to Montgomery on the 10th of Novem- Der, which has been set aside as Travellers Protective association day at the Southern exposition.
 The AGE- HERALD acknowledges receipt of an invitation to be guest of the associa- tion on this trip.
 The local division expects to take several hundred men to Montgomery on that day.
 In less than six years the nineteenth cen- tury will close. No food product developed in the one hundred years is so good as Dr, Price's Baking Powder.