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The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-21
THE TIMES
PUBLISHED BIZ
rr1r TIMES COMPANY.
TIMES BUILDING.
TENTH AND BANK STREETS.
RICHMOND. VA

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IT'S HISTORY. AND is STEADILY IN
CREASING.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-21
Annronrlatlons Signed.

Mayor Ellyson yesterday signed the
ordinance appropriating $1,000 for the i'm
provement of the parks, and thereby
furnishing work TO the unemployed in
this city. lie has also signed the or
dinance appropriating $4,000 for repairing
and putting in order Eighth street where
it has been damaged by the excavation
for the tunnel
He has also signed the ordinance Gppro-
priating 200 TO complete the base Of the
Soldiers and Sailors Monument On Libby
Hill
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-21

not Of their own motion. but through me
entlcements Of pension agents ana a ane
magnanImity Of local political ..a, a Sa,rIv
gogues. They are, some Oh '"'. nov
entitled to a pension. but not at inc ma az
imum rate The pension rohs Vi Ia
Government bear the names OF tens 49,
hundreds of thousands or such ,n. No.
Personally worthy and upright 'ney Ia
been induced TO accept fuii uis@pii"'
pensions 10 which they nave 10 -.
"a tale money from the Treasury that
the law gives them no right 10 take
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-21

Linen Shade Shirt Waists, edged with
white, N.69.
Black China six Shirt Waists, newest
designs. 1913. from that TO $50.
Litter prices suffice to make big
selling in Mems Department. In
terested? Most people are.
Leather and Tan Shade Socks. full regu-
lar made, l0c.
25c SILK Tecks and Four-in-Hands. l5c.
75c and 81 Tecks and Four-in-Hands, soc.
Windsor Ties. all silk. plaid surah, Sc.
81 Laundered Negligee English Percale
Shirts. sec.
Guyot French Suspenders. l9c a pair.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-21
Placed Himself in Front of n Train.

verdict OF the coroner's jury held at
Stanleyton to-day by Or. Hudson was
that the man. Charles r. Campbell, who
was killed on the Norfolk and Western
railroad last Sunday night. had deliber-
atelv placed himself In front of a fast
freight with suicidal intent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-21
Easter Novelties! Easter Novelties
At MOESTA'S,
III east Main street.
They Want the Best.

"The people Of this vicinity insist on
having Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, and
do not want any other" says John V.
Bishop, OF Portland Mills, Ind That is
right. They know it TO be superior 10
any other for colds. and as a preventive
and cure for Group. and why should they
not insist upon having il? Fifty cent bot
ties for sale by owens d Minor Drug
Co, L. NJ Slaughter. f.. =. Reeves q
Co, and III. @. Forstmann. druggists
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-21
GRADUATED SUGAR. Z l-2c,

81 hlte sugar ......'.......-.... ,.,.,'.t.''
California Hams. per pound .........,
Arbuckle.s ArlOsa Coffee. per pound. -
Sugar-Cured shoulder. per p0unl....
Fresh Soda Crackers, per Illn4..... D
Mountain Roll Butter, per pound ..... I'D
Goldfish, per pound ............ .......... .
pounds Virginia BuckWhrtt iNr... -
Nice Fat Allckerci, per a1l .u. ....... -l
New n. G.. Roe nerrlugs, ger dozen. lv
or half barrel........ ..-........ ~ uD
Pork Breast, per Iounh ............. n
3 cans Best Corn f0r........-... ....... -
Silver King Minnesota Patent Fam
uy Flour, per barrel. ............. 81 N9
or, FER sack .........; ......'...' -
Try our Roasted Coffee best ol tae
market, per pound .---.... ..........,. e
Rest Clty Meal per hushei...... -
Salt salmon per pounl-.........-.....t ~
Irish Potatoes, per ck..............-. ~
Pure Lard. per pound. ........-tt+...f
Raisins, per pound. ..-'-.-..+-t--,....s -
Currants per pound. ....-..-......... 8
Home-Made Apple Butter per pound
pure Sugar Syrup, per gallon .......... I'D
Rest ~ o. MOl8sses, per gallon . ID
snow Flake Patent Family Flour. rer
barrel ....ts.t.. .'-ft' tt.ssstss.sss. - '
or per sack ....................... %
Frice-I.ist mailed on application
s. TfLTMANg SON
'Ihone 3iG 1S2o-is22 east Main street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-21
RICHMOND. March 81. 1924

Laughing with newness, the
MILLINERY parIors beekon you.
1t is a case of spider and the
fly They haven't forgiven us for
rushing such a crowd in yesterday;
but all is in readiness to-day. Host
of new things that were in New
York Monday and Tuesday can be
ready for your wearing Sunday.
Take Elevator
Never in the history OF Cohen'S
has there been such an array Of
It'll. ,-r;~oc NNa ran OnlV give
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-21

the evidence in the ollard-Brecknridge
case.
Philadelphia Press: It's no wonder that
Madeline Pollard got sick and tainted
at the Breckenridge trial. The whole
country's sick of it.
Discussing the most piquant correspon-
dence between Secretary Carlisle and
Mr.. Bainbon. of the American Insti-
tute of Architects. the New York Sun
of yesterday remarks: For more than
a quarter of a century the United States
Government has been erecting for FEEDER
al purposes, in different parts of the
Union, public buildings which are dis
graces TO civilization and blotches on the
fair face of the earth. The edifices
erected prior to the Mullett era are not
so bad. as a rule; they were generally
inoffensive. for the reason that preten-
tious vulgarity rarely had its own way
i'm designing them. But with Mullett
and the lush days OF reconstruction be-
gan the age of horrors Nearly every
city and considerable town in the United
States which had no Federal building,
or which needed new and larger Fed
eral building, has been disfigured with
an architectural monstrOsity which flies
the flag Of the Union, and In the minds
of the majority of people living In its
neighborhood represents and typifes the
Government at Washington. The damage
done to the public taste by the vile
standard established and maintained by
the Federal architects, so-called. is in
calculable. The money wasted in the con-
struction OF the hundreds of costly post
Offices and custom-houses. dearly COM
monplace or startiingly repuisive. accord
ing 10 accident, is nothing in comparison
with the permanent injury inflicted upon
this generation and succeeding genera
lions by the constant contemplation Of
these degrading objects.
New York World Colonel J. Hampton
Hoge's conservatism" has landed him
square In the Republican party.
New York Times: The score or
more Of pension cases circumstanually
described In The Times this morn
ing belong. each and every one
Of them, 10 the fraudulent class Yet the
recipients of these pensions are for the
most part honest. Woodworking men.
They have become fraudulent pensioners,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-21
HOUSE FURNISHINGS

Substantial Coffee Mills, l6c each.
Revolving Handle Rolling Pins 5c each
Wood-Rim Flour Selves, all sizes. DC
choice.
Individual Butter Moulds, various de-
signs, sc each.
Pastry Boards lix20 l5c each.
Fine Tissue Toilet Paper Sc a package.
Hard Wood Tooth Picks. double point
ed, big boxes 2c.
Three-Prong OAK Towel Racks l2c
Turner's English China Dinner
and Tea Sets. Special Sale ! Spe-
al Sale
% Turner's English China Dinner and
Tea Service, III pieces richly deco
rated. imperial shape. and worth SIS
the set, for 1896.
For to-day only we will offer
French China Tea Sets-56 pieces
the choice of eight handsome dif-
ferent decorations, for S5.75 a set
real value, $40.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-21
'THE FOJRQUREAIV- Cd,
a Silk Opportunity.

Never in the history of business have we offered such
values in SILKS as are shown counters this week.
Never before have sold many Silks in days
sold on Monday and Tuesday. 1t impossible times
get them fast enough That this the greatest
Silk known is very apparent If you are thinking
SILK" considering buying later don't put it off
another day You will again such choice assort-
to select from. They cream Of the spring
selections Every new every beautiful and every
less in price than you will see the quality again
They sent to to SELL and are selling them at
about the manufacturers wholesale prices
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-21

Do not take up your carpets. We clean
for cents a yard. Buy material and do
work yourself costs 3 cents: Howell *
Shaw Company. Bedding and Upholster-
ing, 70i east Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-21

SILKS The latest ds geabe prices We can only give
you hint or today
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-21

The Last Excursion 10 O q Point vim the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway, Under tho
Au.p eos of siie Powha'an club.
Round-trip tickets on Sunday. March
25th, only $3.50. Train leaves Broad
street station at $40 A. NJ. leaves Old
Point Il. NJ, arriving Richmond $50
L. NJ.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-21

Philadelphia Press It's no wonder that
Madeline Pollard got sick and tainted
at the Breckenridge trial. The whole
country's sick of it.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-21
Editorial COMMENTS.

Kansas City Journal: Attorney Com
stock may yet have TO be. called on to edit
the evidence in the Pollard Breckinridge
case.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-21

New York World: Colonel j. Hampton
Hoge's conservatism" has landed him
square In the Republican party.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-08

nad rescued from nameieSs grave. Her
outraged sense of justice made her aglow
with u desire to know that the guilty
had suffered for the wrong inflicted on
helpless girl The thought that the
perpetrator OF this dastardly crime was
left free to go about, unchallenged and
unmasked, among his fellow creatures
was at times almost maddening to her.
And to think that after all that had
happened, on the very verge, it seemed
to her, of the most important discov.
cries, the man who undoubtedly held the
key of the whole matter; the man, in
all probability, who was himself the
criminal for whom they sought, was, III
order to satisfy the seruples of too SEN
sitiye girl, to be allowed to put himself
out of their reach forever. This dis
tressed her almost beyond endurance,
And i'll spite Of all this she had come
without word Of remonstrance or re-
proach. Impulsive Miss Maxey undoubt-
edly was, but she was quite capable of
putting bride upon her tongue in a
moment of anger, for the very reason
that she distrusted her own power of
self control. Not for the world would
she have uttered u syllable that could by
any possibility wound the sensitive spirit
of Annette, and she did not dare trust
herself to enter into an argument with
her brother IN her presence So she had
come out into the freer atmosphere OF
the street.
sR p,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-08

January. The sky was dark and threat.
ened snow Miss Maxey was well wrap.
ped up and rather enjoyed the crisp at.
mosphere. 1t was certainly an antidote
for the fever within her
She walked down the few PAGES which
were necessary to take her to the high
picketed fence that separated the street
from the river For moment she
looked out over the waste of whitened
ice, and in that moment an idea came
TO her--out of so little do great things
sometimes arise. If Miss Maxey had
gone her customary way up the street
into the main avenue, she would doubt
less have wandered about the neigh.
borhood till she had got the better of
her emotions and have returned home
resigned to the inevitable, and so the
part that she was to play in the unravel-
ing of the sea road mystery would never
have been. But at the moment when she
looked out between the pickets the idea
came to her that she might, by remain
ing where she was, get better view of
the somber Mr.. Dye than she had been
able to obtain in the house through "a
half opened door. Ii was only this and
no more, All that followed came grad
ually and step by step.
Her brother had expressed his inten-
tion of dismissing Mr.. Dye at once The
mysterious visitor ought by this time to
be coming down the stairs and out into
the street. She drew her veil over her
face and turned toward the door. Al
most at the same instant the woebegone
hat, the shiny coat and all that apper.
tanned thereto emerged into the open air.
fro BE Continued
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-08
rrlod to Kun his Young wif..

JERsEY CITY, jung s.-Eli Buret, who
shot his young wife and himself in North
Bergen on Wednesday night, is very low
in Christ hospital The hospital surgeons
removed the bullet from Mrs Buret's
head, and she has a good chance to re-
cover. Buret is ss years old and his wife
Is 30. They have been married three years,
and have one child. Three weeks ago, on
account OF his neglect she left him, and
her refusal to return caused the tragedy,
The corporation OF Limerick, Ireland,
has decided by unanimous vote to con-
fer the freedom of the city upon Lady
Aberdeen.
The Hungarian cabinet crisis continues
Dr. Wekerle refusing to exclude Herr
Szagalli at the bidding Of Emperor Fran
els Joseph.
Louis WTiilisms, colored, aged 1s years
was lynohed at Wasson, Miss, for at
tempting Inst Friday to outrage l0-year
cid white girl
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-08
CHAPTER XI.
MISC MAyEy TRIrs

Miss Maxey went ont of the house in
Ballayoine place with no definite prrr-
pose i'll view. She was disappointed,
yexcd, even offended by what she consid-
cred Annette's misplaced sentiment and
Maxey's want of fiImness, but she was
entirely unable to see what she could do
TO remedy the mischief. She had waited
for Mr. Dyes coming from the day She
knew of Maxey's visit to Flood street
with despairing impaticnce, and she
had heard from the lips of Annette of his
arrival i'll the house with All excitement
which rendered her own absence from
the interview with him an almost un-
bearable hardship. Now at last she felt
the long delayed time had come when
something of the mystery of tho cruel
affair on the sea road was to be cleared
away.
Miss Maxey longed to see the light of
day poured i'll upon this dark deed. 1t
was u longing not born of curiosity
alone. All the sympathies of her broad
and generous nature had been enlisted
in the cause of the poor girl whom she
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-08
sITuATiOs An ,rKEEsroRr.
Riotins CeHso., bat tho Strikers Are Mas
tors of the Situation

tors of the Situation.
MckEEsPoRT, Pa, June S-'The situa-
lion at Mckeesport remains quiet, the
only departure from this rule being the
rather rough handling OF well dressed
stranger, who was brought to the railroad
ststion last night and hustled or to the
Baltimore and Ohio train and told not to
leave it until Pittsburg was reached The
strikers cheered, and the police made no
move to interfere in behalf of the man.
whose alleged crime was that he had
made himself obnoxious all day by too
closely watching the movements of the
strikers.
1t was reported that compromise was
being arranged whereby the men would
return to work within day or two, but
the company officials declare that they
will not operate the works Mt present. The
gas men who were allowed to no into the
mill yesterday were again barred out last
night by strikers, and if not allowed to re.
turn before Monday the damage to the
furnaces will be great
The tube workers at Duquesne, who were
forced out on "Wednesday by McKccspurt
strikers, held "A meeting last night and de-
cidcd not to return to work unless in.
creased wages were granted. This Super.
intendent Dunshe says will not be done,
and he will close down the mill indeli-
nitely
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-08
PEACE IN COLORADO.


Taa Deputies supplanted by State Troops
at Cripple Creek.
DESyER, June s.-Unless some excitnd
posse of deputies or band of rockies
miners persist in making trouble the crisis
al Cripple Greek is over. The most authen-
tic facts out of great mass of excited
ts!cphonie dispatches indicate that the
miners are willing to lay down their
arms, come into the camp OF the National
Guards and become good citizens once
more.
The militia yesterday made forced
march from Midland, reaching the scene
of trouble about o'clock in the after
noou, none too soon to prevent clash be-
tween the miners and deputies When
General Brooks reached their camp he re-
qnssted the deputies to withdraw their
picket line and he would substitute his
men. TO this the Deputies denlurred In
the evening n squad Of deputies marched
through the main streets in military or
der. Mayor i.indsley took occasion 10 tell
them they must not sntcr the corporate
limits of the city any more. They passed
on, evidently inten, on making some point
of vantage before dark. Sheriff Bowers
was waited on by a large number of dep
nties. who urged him to allow them % ac-
company him TO Bull Iii in the morning.
This may preci?ltate row.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-08
Kelly.s Navy pIsmantIed.

CAIRO, Ills, June s-Kelly yesterday
broke up his boats The man on whose farm
he is eamped had ordered him to yacate at
8 O'Clock in the morning He compromised
by giving the lumber from his boats for
permission to stay day longer Specula-
ton is rife as to what his next move will
be. His army is In need of rations, and
many are reported sick. He has no tents
and no transportation, and each hour
makes the situation more critical The
quarantine against him is very strict,
and none of his men are allowed to enter
Cnirn
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-08
Eddie Rrother,on. 1oay n,.ov,,.d

Wl1KEsBAREE Pa, June s.--The body
of a boy resembling little Eddie Brother.
ton, who mysteriously disappeared from
his home in Ashland last February, was
was found yesterday in the Susquehanna
river at DanSile. The father of the boy,
who visited Danville. was unablsto ident-
ify the remains. Mrs. Brotherton will 20
to Danyille today. Ii is supposed that The
boy was drowned while skating last win
ter. An italian organ grinder was ar.
rested on the charge OF abdueting the lad,
but was acquitted by the cour. after u
three aAysi trial
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-08

DENVER. June 8.-In an address before
the Union league Rev. Myron Reed, who
resigned the pastorate of the Congrcga-
tional church on account of the adverse
feeling caused by his expression of SYM
rathy for the Cripple Creek strikers, said
II am not a prophet, but I am the son of
prophet. My father forcsaw the begin
ming of the war. see the beginning of a
war now. Those men on the hill are fight
ing the first battle. Special advantages
to none, equal opportunities to all. Under
this banner we fight this fight"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-08

NJ iIitia overawed by Strikers.

DOVER O., June s-When Company NJ,
Seventeenth infantry, Captain o. G. Pow
elson, went aboard a special Cleveland and
Marietta train here, en- route to Cam
bridge, 1000 people, mostly rolling mill
men, stopped the train. Engineer Charles
Rounds was either persuaded or compelled
TO leave his engine, but protection being
guaranteed he resumed his post. Several
attempts were made to start, when the air
was cut off. 1t is rumored the track Is
torn up at Odberts' coal mine, south of
here. Trouble is feared before reinforce
ment can get here.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-08
Press oensorshlp at Manown. Pc.

MoNoNGAHELA CITY, Pa, June s.-Thc
! situation at Manown, where the Youghio-
gheny Gas Coal company introduced
negro laborers yesterday, protected by
deputies, has entirely changed from quiet
to the liveliest kind of action. Last night
1t was rumored that crowd of 5000 to
1000 miners were marching on Manown,
and the deputies at once set about barri-
cading themselves in anticipation of war.
1t will be hard matter to get news from
Manowp without delay as the only tele-
graph Office there is in the company's
building, aud Superintendent Young will
only allow such news to be sent as he
lirIut
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-08
MARYLAND Militia Ennnrnnsa,

FRosrBuRd, Md, June s-The Maryland
militia today left the cars in which they
have been quartered since their arrival
and pitched camp on the plateau between
Eekbart and Frosthurg This would seem
to indicate that their stay will be a long
one. 1t is thought the troops will stay out
at least two weeks.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-08
Indiana Miner. to Resume.

WARRINGTON, Iud., June s--The Mine
Workers. strike is virtually ended as far
as this section is concerned, and The miners
will probably resume work Monday as
they have no grievance and only quit
work in order to help the movement along.
The three miners who We're arrested as
accessories to the riot mt Cannclburg on
Sunday were tried yesterday, aud Judge
Hefron acquitted one and withholds sen
tence on the other two.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-08
VIOLENCE CONTINUES.
Latest Dispatches from the Turbu-
lent Strike Regions.
PEACE REIGNs AT MKEEsP0RT.

But tho Strikers MT That Place Seem to
be Masters ofthe situation-The Arrival
of Troops Prevent Clash ut Cripple
Creek, Colo.
CAMBRIDGE, o., June s.-Adjntant Gem
eral Howe, with 200 men. arrived on a
special train. They proceeded at once to
SCOTS mines, or Mineral Siding, four
miles east of Cambridge, where no resist
ance was shown by the miuers, who had
taken to the woods to avoid summons in
injunction proceedings. The trains that
had been held up there for two days were
found to be in bad condition. partly un-
loaded, coupling pins and chains all
thrown into the creek. packing taken
from the wheels, and in some cases the
ends of the cars sledged in. All were
finally started up and moved out. About
half the troops with two field pieces were
sent on to franklin, and tho remainder
are In camp at Scott's mines with guards
and pckets out. The wild stories about
dynamiting the tunnel and tampering
with bridges were unfounded.
A report comes here that Company NJ of
the Fourteenth regiment, of New Philadel-
phia, had been detained at Canal Dover,
and that strikers are tearing up the track
at Sugar Creek Two more companies,
one of the Seventh and the other OF the
Fourteenth, have just arrived, and were
dispatched at once to Canal Dover to re-
lieve Company NJ, with sealed orders from
the COMMUNICATIVE chief. There are no
fears Of serious complications. The guards
are comfortably quartered in their cars.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-08

HuNTISGDoN w. Va, June s. The story
that the guards at the Norfolk and West
ern bridge at Kenova were assaulted and
fred on by gang of strikers Wednesday
night is without foundation, Two deputy
sheritfs OF Lawrence county, however,
guarding trestle at Conl Grove, We're
overpowered by n mob yesterday and ter
ribly beaten. Both may die.