davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-22

UnbIeached r215c Canton Elan
mel for Sc a yard.
Bleached 12Isc Canton Flannel
for sc a yard.
Fancy Woven Plaid and Striped
Outing Flannelettes, the best OF all
I215c grade, for ) 7-Sc.
Yard Wide BIeached MusIins,
Fruit of the Loom, Langton L. B. =,
AndroScogRin, 5 to Io-yard pieces
to be sold for $40 yard.
Best 25c 1914 BIeached SheetIng
to be sold for 1895.
Appreciate The Cohen Co. eff
fort for these Finest White Elan
nels made in America, full yard
wide and never and nowhere sold
for less than 6oc, are marked $50 a
yard; rs width for $50; 81 width
for 25c.
The Last Years White zoe Elan
mel for SC a yard.
WE FORCE DOWN the price
and give all things you ought to
have.
Ladies Best 39.cent Black Hose
for 24c. Ladies Best 5o-Cent Hose
for 800.
The Art Department is worth 25
per cent. to you in the price Of al
most anything you want.
467 LADIES' WRAPS 90 on sale
to-day; exclusive and New Beauti-
full Effects. The wonder about
these Wrap Sales is that while eV-
erybody is crying over the "CANT
GET THEM" We step to the front
with the most beautiful Wraps OF
every sort and sell them third, at
least, cheaper than the same quail
ty promised to be month ago.
These Wraps $3.50 to S29; ordinary price
for them would be $40 10 $i2.
A Candy Department has been
opened here under our own super
vision and OF our own manufac-
ture. The best grades Of Candy
on sale at the lowest prices.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-22

GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. Nov. IL
The \. =. \. say they will control the
next Legislature ard pass anti-CdtholiC
legislation. Senator julius VI. Jamison,
a member of the order said to-day;
"The A. I. a. propose TO repeal, in the
first place. that section of the statutes
which provides that a Catholic Bishop
may hold tile 10 real estate and other
property, for the use and benefit Of the
catholic church or any other institution
we shall pass a law that will enable
trustees to hold property not 10 exceed
one wear. and not more than $4,000
1--WE shall force The Catholic institutions
to incorporate and hold property them
selves If they hold II at all. and move
will be made to tax all church property
not actually used for church purposes
We will go further ,han this. and try 10
fix law so that any church orsaniza-
ton having property worth more than
$4,000 shall pay taxes on all in excess
of $50 900 q"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-22

Petticoats are an outeroWth OF ciViliza-
ton, and those who talk OF dress reform
and progress would DO Wen 10 ildht
study Of the costumery OF thoSe ISSSs
Chinese woman. the Algerian. the Per-
sian. and even the EsquImauN, are !al
ahead OF us in matters Oh uIess, - 80 ~
boomer costume be taken as an expo
nent ~ advance no1t Indeed the Alas
kan Esduimaux woman is lately lhslitu-
ting "A crusade for petticCats aHe sam
san cisco woman when ohiy goes "
show that women are never satlsHeh' anu
suggests the one whose n4soan ,i,,,itinn
planned Of her disconnected disposition
because in the spring she wahted 10
~ to the falls. and in the fan she must
90 TO the springs. ,.i-bi,.
But il is doubtful whether we hgnly
civilized women Of America really desire
a hloomer reform. We preach II eio-
Quently. but not many or US duoPt
IT, and still fewer Of as admire lt-tntis
the secret Of II all. We 90 not aditIIe
IT, II We did. that W.uld st''ig g,,I ~
question for. with beauty ana utllitY
combined. we should have pair OF m
ducements which, 10 the feminine mihd'
are irresistible A.
As If to bid boomers defiance. the
skirt is becoming more and more toimlda,
BILE. and being stiffened win men Hnu
hair-cloth. stands out Ike armor pld'e
against any suggestion Of reform.
Even the dealers i'm hair-cloth were
surprised at the great demand Ior H. any
because they were not prepared TOR SGch
an onslaught they rosorted to the Only
defence in their power. and raised a me
price. until now the best quality IS MY
cents a yard. But price has nothing 10
do with the case. when taShlph ms
spoken. The skirt must be stiffened to
the knees all around and throughout the
entire length i'm the back. .-,
The dress above is a plaid m mat terra
The skirt has a panel Of the plaid ma
ter ri in front. and in the back the DARK
cloth forms the lower part OF the skirt.
being fastened To the upper plaid portion
with buttons. The bodice has NtS- oI
bo pfrtb
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-22
THE KAlLnvA.s Au,. nE PAID.

The demand Of the railroads that the
Government shall pay them for trans
porting troops to various points to pro-
tect the property OF the railroads dur
ing last summers riots raises a question
that would be very embarrassing 10 the
Populists, If logical difficulties ever gave
them the slightest concern. If, as they
claim, the railroads are public affairs that
the public has right TO control, il would
seem clear that the public is bound TO
protect them. and must bear all the cost
necessary for securing them effectual
protection. 1t is hard to see. therefore,
how the Populsts can, with any decency,
refuse TO grant the demands Of tho
roads that the Government shall pay for
Transporting troops from point to point
We have not the slightest idea, however,
that any Populist will take this view Of
the case. The Populist will ho. the rail
road to be a private affair when money
is to be spent on account Of the rail
road. and ne will therefore say that in
all such cases the railroad must itself
foot the bill 1t is only when money is
to be extorted from the railroads that
they are, in the Populists view, public
affairs. They are private affairs for
the payment of all costs; they are public
affairs for the purposes Of pillage.
The true view of the case Of course, is
that the public must protect the property
of all citizens alike whether it be in
the form of railroads or of street drays.
and the public must bear all the cost Of
this protection. There was disorder in
the land which took the form of an at
tack on railroad properly. But that dis
order was to be quelled under precisely
the same conditions as any other dis
order would have been quelled under.
IL was of no consequence that a rail
road transported the troops ordered out
to auell the disorder to a scene where the
rioters were destroying that railroads
property. 1t was not to be considered
as a carrier Of troops to that scene but
as a carrier of troops to a place of dis
order. 1t was, therefore. TO be paid
for transporting the troops, just as it
would have been if the disorder had no
sort of connection with its property. 1t
was the riot that was TO be quelled, not
the railroads quarrel that was to be
composed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-22
An Old Soldier N Want.

The following appeal has been sent to
The Times with the request that it be
published
To the people Of Virginia whose sympa-
thies are with the cX-COnfederate Sol
dieIs:
A gentleman Of integrity and good
moral character; a soldier faithful in
the discharge of his duties, true and de-
voted 10 his native State and now adj
vancing in years and suffering from the
wound received al GETTYSBURG has entirely
untitled him to earn a support for nim-
self. He has had some losses recently
that has made his condition more peril
Gus.
II there are any sympathysing hands
that can or will administer to his want
by sending donations TO Joseph WimOre,
the merchant at Cornwall, Rockbridge
county, Va, all viii be cheerfuly handed
to him. or any information that is de-
sired Of him gladly furnished.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-22
MINED Relationship IN AF4MILY
Queer Complicat on- Prom Mans Mar
rlnna nl MIMI er md Damnhiar

PATCHOGCE. l.. l., Nov. H.-Through
the death Of Mrs. Arthur Adams the
people OF Patch1gue have been set to
figuring out the relationship of The mem
bers of her family to each other. Mr..
Adams married a widow with one child,
a daughter The widow died. leaving
three children by Adams who were half
brothers to the brothers to the widow s
daughter.
Then Adams married the daughter OF
his first wife, and she consequently be-
came a monther 10 her half-Drothers
when a child was born Of the second mar
riage, il became a grandchild to its own
father. because its widows daughter.
In other words, the child from the sec
ond marriage has a grandfather by mar
riage and a real father in the same per
son.
The children of Adams first wife are
uncles to the child Of the second marriage
the boys are also brothers 10 their niece
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-22

1t will be wonderful to see now united
and how amicable the Democrats In Con
gress will be after The chilling expert
cree Of November 9Th. If they had the
tariff business to 30 over, they could
pass the bill through the Senate in a lit
tie time-we dare say, without even a
conference committee. But the thing
looks very different now 10 what it did
with a majority of eighty in the House,
and the probability Of easy victory in the
Congress elections. 1t is only one more
illustration of the truth that men will
rarely learn, except by bitter experience,
even truths which are often repeated in
history Norfolk Landmark.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-22

The stanton News favOrs an extra ses-
sion of the Legislature for these OBJ
jects:
Cd. The enactment of a law to carry
into effect the amendment TO the CUnsti-
tuition Just adopted, which viii save the
State 100000 or $4,000 year in criminal
expenses Otherwise the saving TO the
State viii be deferred one year
GD. The amendment TO the Walton bal
lot law so as to make IL conform TO the
true Australian ballot system, which
guarantees fair and honest elections,
voice the true will of the people, gives
the State an absolutely impartial and
just election law whose honesty and in
tegrity cannot be impeached
CD. Some provision for Il thorough re-
vision that will simplify the cumber-
some and costly Underwood constitution
adopted in the days Of reconstruction, .
that Will minimize the number of State
and county officers. simplify methods Of
procedure, and curtail expenses.
The Lynchburg News admits that the
second reason suggested by It's Staunton
contemporary for assembling the Legisla-
ture in extraordinary session is a good
one. The Walton law" the Lynchburg
News says, certainly needs improve
ment But, then. how do we know that
the same Legislature that adopted the
Walton law will give us a better one?
1t might do worse. The only way to
have an election law that will stand the
test of all criticism and insure an hon
es, election is TO adopt the old viva voce
system, under which fraud is next 10 i'm
possible When elections under that sys-
TEN showed only one OF two majority
on either side for a member Of Congress
or other office, a contest was seldom ever
heard OF, and when had. seldom changed
the result. In 1913. in this district. Henry
Irving, Of Cumberland, contested the cleo
ton OF Thomas 5. Bocock, whose major
ity was only four. Two months of close
scrutiny of the polls showed only one
Illegal vote, and that was against Mr..
Bocock."
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-22
DAUGHTERS of the evolution.

There will be an important meeting o ot
the Old Dominion Chapter. Dausht,eeiLs OF
the American Revolution. held on i hu h.So
day afternoon, November "a, dI ,oV
o'clock. in the rooms OF the virginia ma. MS IFS
toriCal Society All of the members are
eIfnestly REQUESTED to be present; As
this is the annual meeting. and all OF the
officers FOR the ensuing year are 10 oe
elected, and also delegates 10 tne IJit.
mental Congress, TO be held ~ Natshl ny
ton on February I'D, Il IS especian{, III
pOrtant that there should be a iuII at
a..rn. l.a..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-22

The Bristol News has hoisted the name
Of General James A. Walker, the Repub-
lican congressman-elect from the Nirth
district. at the head of its columns as
the candidate of his party for Governor
in 1896 The General made good run
in the recent contest, but he had short
track.
Will find if he becomes a candidate,
to make the home stretch over a long
course
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-22

In the Henrico County Court yester-
day Alexander Lockett the smau boy
accused of poisoning the cattle OF Masls-
trate Il. Il. Tiiier. was tried ana &c
quilted.
Squire Vincent sent william Moore
(colored) on 10 the grand jury upon the
charge Of assaulting John Holmes also
colored.
Cyclone" Samuels SAYS he has fonnd
another baby. but refuses TO talk about
the infant
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-22
iinhther 9 Enidemic in n-lrlit

DETROIT. MICH. Nov. 2l.-The cpl
demic Of diphtheria has become so wide
spread and severe that the school board
last night was compelled TO order the
closing of two large public and two
smaller parochial school buildings The
spread Of the disease has been rapid
among school children. the AVERAGE num-
Der of new cases daily being twenty.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-22

FRANKFORT. ky, Nov. 81. The Dem
ocra.ic maicr.ty in The State, as COM
pared by the Secretary OF state. in the
congres sonal election is BIB. This is q
failing off in the Democratic vote OF
!O.52S. This is not taking into consid ara-
ton that six thousand votes given ks
Pop). in The First district. were Repub-
lean
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-22

will be unpopular among those who have
n TO pay goes without saying. 10 others
also IL will be obnoxious, and the proDa-
| ht,,tv IL That the assessment and cOIlec-
| tton of the income tax VIII cause Iriclon,
arouse animosities. and lead. perhaps. 10
| It's repeal within Few years.
| New York Sun: In comforting upon Miss
Kate Field the Academic palm and nam
! ing her as "Officier de INSTRUCTION Pub
! iiate" the French Government has hon
| cred an American woman whose bright
! ness, ambidct Gritty. chic and SAVIOR Vivfe
made her s. ,Ous long ago In her own
| country Sh- = an author. an editor. an
! orator, and. from some points of view. an
! artist She will gracefully wear the
Academic palm. and proudly bear the title
OF honor. We congratulate her upon her
distinction. We do not see how she can
wear her life away in Washington. The
place for her is in New York where
women OF talent abound and flourish. and
where she would daily receive the admra-
tion OF unnumbered literary and artistic
sisters. We would never call her Kate II
that were not the name which she her
self prefers. We salute Miss Field!
New York World The increase OF Brice-
ism in the United States Senate Is one
Of the most Derlicious and dangerous ten
denotes OF the times.
Rriceism stands for nonresident sena-
tors who secure their seats in Congress
by purchase or wire-pulling. in contraVen-
ton of the spirit Of the Constitution.
When the Constitution requires that a
senator shall be IAN lnhabitant Of the
state for which he shall be
chosen" IL means more than that he shall
camp there. with all his interests else
where. for the purpose OF bagging sena-
tOrship as means Of personal advantage
or social prestige
Philadelphia Record: What a pity IL Is
that koib OF Alabama. could not be set
MP in a gOvernorship like Sancho Panza.
He has not as much gumptiOn az Sancho.
but as Governor he would be very Divert
ing To arrest him for treason would be
great mistake. He is incapable Of any
thing worse than asinnity.
New York Herald: "It's a muddle."
This iS the general comment on the posi-
ton Of the proposed new issue Of Govern
ment bonds.
The avowed purpose of selling the bonds
is 10 renlenish the Treasurys supply Of
gold r. advance Of an expected demand
for shipment to Europe early IN the new
year.
Mr.. Cleveland and his Secretary then
did not undertake to make a popular loan
nor loan 10 which the people generally
could be invited 10 subscribe From the
very nature Of the high premium bonds
offered they are only within reach Of
bankers or mllionares
Since the loan these gentlemen have
seen fit to offer is thus restricted to the
banking class. and as its purpose is to
procure specific commOdtv-go ld-it
would seem that the plain and obvious
way TO make it a success would have been
for Mr.. Carlisle to come to this city and
invite the representatives of the inStitu-
tions that hold this gold that he wants TO
call uDon him.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-22
Do YO|I Need

AN OVERCOAT? THAT Is THE CUES
TION. IF YOU DO NEED ONE YOU
NEED a GOOD ONE, AND THE BEST
THAT YOUR MONEY WILL BUY CAN
BE FOUND HERE. HERE ARE SOME
IMPORTED KERSEY OvERCOATS
THATLL SUIT ALMOST ANYBODY
COATS WITH DEEP SILK VELVET
COLLARS. FULL SILK LINED. PER-
Feet IN WORKMANSHIP AND FIT.
AND GUARANTEED NOT TO GROW
MEAN AND RUSTY-PRICE $50. OTHER
STORES CAN'T MATCH EN- FOR s25
AND TAILORs OWE MEAN TAILoRs
THAT MAKE COATS AS GOOD AS
OURS WANT $40 AND si5. AND THEY
GET IT FROM SOME PEOPLE. SMART
MEN BUY OURS. AND THUS SAVE
ENOUGH TO GET EN- \ SUIT. CATCH
ON?
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-22

IN an old English dictionary a girl
is described as "a roe-buck OF two years ''
4 column and "A half Is gwen TO the de-
scription OF the crocodile, closing in this
way lit vii weep over a mans head
after devouring the body and TN 'svNur
the bead also"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-22
Editorial COMMENTS.

Atlanta Journal: One OF the meanest
combines for the purpose OF raising prices
that has ever been known was made in
Chicago last week.
Twelve men, representing five hundred
Touring mills held a secret meeting and
determined TO decrease the output OF
their mills in order 10 raise the price OF
flour and make more money on the pro-
duct ahey now have on hand.
Baltimore Herald: That the income tax
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-22

Can You Stereotype?
IL you can't, and want 10 have work
done In hrst-class manner. send your
orders TO The Times Office
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-22

Mrs. Henry A. Cunn u~1Hm OF King
ston, Canada is viFitins Mrs ThoTgJs
Potts east Grace street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-22

"My nerves were so weak, and l was
80 very nervous, that / could not sleep
nights. | would get up Ia the morning
feeling so weak and tired, with loss OF
appetite and constipation Of the bowels
Il gradually grew worse until life al
most seemed a burden, and at last | had
nervous prostratiOn. My nerves were in
a terrible condition. / felt too bad for
anything, had no strength and no ambi-
ton.
My sister advised me to try DR.
Greeues Nervura blood and nerve rem
eiy and | did SO. After taking four bot
ties. | am happy 10 say that all my trou-
bies disappeared. and / cannot say
enough of this wonderful medicine.
81 have lots Of friends who can also
testify 70 It's great merits. 1t, therefore,
behooveS all who are not feeling well, or
who are run down in health. In fact all
who are out OF order in any way, to use
this grand medicine. DR.. Greene's Ner-
vura blood and nerve remedy at once. 1t
Will make you well and strong"
IL is not a patent medicine but the
discovery and prescription of the we'll
known Dr.. Greene Of 80 west Fourteenth
street. New York city the most successful
specialist In curing nervous and chronic
diseases. He can be consulted by all
without charge personally, or by letter.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-22
The
Fourqurean-
Price Company.
I s.

A glance will tell You
whether the Carpet is hand.
some or not. But how about
quality? There are grades
and grades. Simply getting
a Wilton, or a Moquette, or
Velvet (even if you actua y
get it) isn't the all in al,
there are inferior makes Of
almost every Carpet kind
only the best goods Of any
class have a welcome here
but the prices are uniformly
as low as inferior makes are
usually sold.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-22

We will invest money for parties hav-
ing money to lend on real estate or on
good collaterals
THE FINANCE TRADING COMPANY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-22
t55!lS!iHE::N!|:,;!(1
Il, 10, IS and Y East B'oad.
THUR DAY. Noveml or %, 1894.

The Musical Reception given last
night proved in every way that the
store is for the people. and that The
people claim it as their store.
Thousands crowded the various
floors and aisleways, and enjoyed
the great Exposition OF wares that
were &C tered throughout all parts
of the house.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-22

For Photographs for Christmas pur-
poses go to the Davis Gallery ST Broad
street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-22
Opposition Makes the
Selling at
THE COHEN CO.'S.
Nearly three hundred thousand
dollars worth of merchandise on
hnnI
Necessity Makes aPrlCe.

These goods must be sold, being
worth only what they will bring.
It's an aSSemblage Of Wares such
as Richmond has never beheld
Lois Fuller and Wellington Silks,
normal price, Soc; selling price 29c.
All Pure SILK and every conceivable
evening tint, including Black and
White.
Black Satin Duchess, Pure Silk
as the best maker has learned to
make it for SIPS a yard; here to be
sold for csc.
II pieces All.Silk Black Brocaded
Taffetas, made to sell for 81 the
yard, selling for SOC.
Finest f Guinet's eros de Lon
DIRE, made to sell for S2.75 yard,
marked to sell for 81 so.
You'll find anything you can
want here, and a a price TO COM
pete with any house in this city.
1t is necessary that OUR GOODS
must be sold.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-22

The success which Hoods Sarsaparilla
has had in freeing old and young from
really remarkable. Hoods Sarsaparllla is
a building-up medicine.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-22

Hoods Pills act easily, yet promptly
ard efficiently on the liver and bowels.
q.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-22

Parties having money to lend can find
short or longtime real estate notes, with
good rates Of interest by applying TO us.
THE FINANCE TRADING COMPANY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-22

Philadelphia Record: What n pity il Is
that koib. OF Alabama. could not be set
mp in a gOvernorship like SanchO Panza
He has not as much gumption az Saucho
but as Governor he would be very Divert
ing. To arrest him for treason would be a
great mistake. He is incapable of any
thing worse than asininity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-01
GOLDEN CROSS ENTERTAINMENT.
GOODWILL COmmandery's Rcccpttou
Last Evening to Trinity Commaudery

Scottish Rite Hall was filled to overflow
ing last evening, the occasion being an en-
tertainment and reception given by Goodwill
Commandery. Golden Cross, the oldest COM
mandery in the Jurisdiction. to Trinity Com
mandery, the youngest. Past Grand Conn
mander George Roadway presided. The fol-
lowing was the order of exercises I'm the
citadel: Prayer by the worthy prelate OF
Goodwill Cor1mandery, knight George Red
way; opening ode. Let Us Pray for the
Blessing of Cod" by the quartets of Ma
tional and Goodwill Communicates; "Astro-
nomical View of the Star of Bethlehem nv
Prof Edgar r. Frisby of the National Oh
servatory, and member of Goodwill Com
mandery; Language of the Lover Ami
mails" by Prof. Wilson r. Wood of the
Smithsonian Institution; ode Star OF De
scending Night" by the quartet of Nation
al Commandery; recitation, The BLACK
smith," by Miss Beulah Klase; original
poem, by Rev. ]. E. Rankin, D. D., of Good
will Commandery: closing ode by the omar
tet Of Goodwill Commandery. At the con-
clusion of the program the guests were in
vited to the banquet hall, to a collation. pre-
pared by the committee of Goodwill Com
mandery, Miss Adelaide Payne and Mrs
Matte E. Johnson, assisted by the ladies OF
the commandery. After justice had been
done to the supper, knight George Redway
as master Of ceremonies. took charge. and
the following responded to toasts: Waldo q
Perry, DR.. G. w. n. Gusts, Rev, F. A.
Sitter and Rev. ]. E. Rankin. D. D.