davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-06
Mrhr nv PROTECTI0M.
Louisiana Sugar Planters Will Leave me
no,,,cr.tfr Party to Get l..

NEW ORLEANS, Sept 5.-The sugar
planters OF the State Led oil yesterldy IA
their movement against the taIlu Pyi-5
Of the Democratic parry by large thaSa
meeting an Joualu-OnVillc. IN the mr.
COusressiOual district. \ meeting w
held at Pointe la Hache, IN the HSV
Congressional district to-uaSf az .t.
in the Second district next week. ~ 1lc9c
three districts at least, ana possibly a.
the sixth. am attempt viii ne .'arc ~
elect prOteclonist members OF So"5i 80,
who will be free from tny 90 - Sril@i,er
afliation and VINO will vote TOT Sp1ah
and tine uO.lcy most likely 70 hrip 'he
sugar ana other Industries OF lhc 80.
The tOuaidsOnVlle meeting was -
enthusiastic and deteunined, ana IL Md9
Il decided break away IRON the l'eHio,
cratic party and policy. mere WI ~
planters. merchants and oluctS ~
All 0f whom have hitherto Deen ,tliIo
Gratis, but they denounced tne C"..e' -
accused the Democratic leaders OF tftdcA-
erv and decided upon "a line OF p'il'5 1.in-
Will surely eudan-cr the 7IrN-9S va -
party I'm the sugar district. me Tp'"n,-
all expressed their sorrow az Do i"s I'm,
PEELED to leave the Dem jcl @1C 70 'Iy,,,es
which they had belonged all their HNt9,
but adopted the declaration OF HeIa, ~.
Caffrey- Louisiana first the Dei'o0i any
HcnrV Mccall. state senator. member
Of the Sugar Planters Committee
went 10 Washington. ana ON it,oe,n
largest planters ia the Sldtr' nd hv
HIM '' .Judge Il. =. Sims. r., \. PuSn'
Richard Mccall and others aeN't oI II - .
Call declared that II the hoL. N', ,.
Price was willing 20 agree 70 we iD ~
protectionist ;or speaker Wlthont H.
to party. and 70 support InedSu, 80 ii'i ~,
interest Of the sugar, rice anu r ,,ti,r
Industries. he couN get the Hoil'l''l bar
otherwis. they would look Tor some o''0'
candidate Tine resolutions We're ,o,.is,o-
Whereas. recent adverse arm in-
ton and threats o. free sugar 'le"l,S ,no
dictate that the dominent iacu"h oi , '
national Democratic party l7 zen rr,,"ti,,,
a policv that VIII lead 10 the u.S.l u ,','
Of our industries and the impoEeIl7"l"1'''
Of orr people. therefore De- ll ...,,. 90
Resolved. That We cann9l ,'n -
ourselves vote slr any candidate q, rtl
sent ms I'm Congress who Is noi pledSep
tha protection of sugar. rice. luinn1'l, s."L'
ana an other great Aemrlcdh liu"7''i o''
And be- IL further ,tl,.. ,,,,,-t he
Resolved. That our candil1it i'q -, '.
free 10 vote for a speaker OF lut ~" ~
aud to effect am organization iaVoratn.it 10
protection. no matter o. Wndl P'''''-'''
naRfv said Speaker may Dclol1- .l.,,.t,.
The resolutions Were hii' iii'. l..''
adopted. Ii looks now as th"u-u Il 81 We ,ti.,
revolt was threatened. as Inc men "A, Nt t,
head OF IL are promincnt "ol Df H.
smear. bur I'm political circles as wen.
A. imnossihle 10 determine as yet N""'
,,o'itic1 effect it Will have.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-06
DocKERY COMMISSIONS REPORT
Too Much Poii,ics and Too Little h"'i"e's
In The New York Custom-House.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 5.-Ihe DQckery
Commission. appointed under "a SlrDlil ~
~ Congress 10 lnNtsus',e '',S ,.,,..,,
and business methods of the PoNeIhHi'h1
deuartrueuts. has prepared a report upon
me- New York cusf0m-hou~e, Whl.h " IA
ha taken up for examination ny vac"
~ Carlisle within few days. 1T Wa il't
The nriginn Intention Of the coHlhis SION
fo investigate any branches Oh tle GOV
ornrneut service outside Of W a@hiHEt'" ,
but Secretary Carlisle was ANXIOUS l"tt
the methods I'm u.s. al me Ne| "iN
,.ietorn-house should be reviewed by
,,ninr~tanf board. and the commission
therefore went 10 New York IN inc carry
summer. and made a thorough eAaiihiia-
ton of the systems employer ll cal y
ina on the important and extensive WORK
of the custom house.
The report Of the commission VIII uitNr
4 big Stir I'm the custOm-house "hch
made public It's RECOMMENDATIONS ar
numerous and important. ana In view on
tho confidence which Secretary tdiHSlc
has repeatedly expressed In me JuH-i
and ability Of Mr.. Dookcrys experts, IL
is expected that their suggestions VIII Ne
very generally adopted.
The commission finds that there Is a
very excellent opportunity 10 lnau-uIdlr
some important reforms In the cue'oll-
house. The business methods now ~
Use are claimed 10 be cumDersome ana
obsolete, requiring a much larger I'i't
than Is necessary 20 pOlerly carry ON
me work The modern labor-saNins de-
vices. employed by banking, railroad ana
other business corporations. nave been
ignored hv TIE CuStom-house oiIciAis.
who are pClling along I'm the beaten
track followed by their predecessors for
twenty yaars.
The commission suggests the consoiida-
ton OF a number Of unimp0rtant Offices.
the reduction ~ the clerical force. ana
the Introduction Of comparatively modern
systems of bookkeeping, recording, hlinS
and conducting correspondence.
The commission suggests that the cus-
tom-h0use has been rather political ma
chine than a business institution. and
states that the most desirable offices
have been parcelled out for many years
10 politicians. instead Of L. business mon
and technical experts The result is
that the cnterprsiug methods Of modern
commercial institutions have found no
place IN the custom-house, and the COM
slant effort has been 20 find employment
for additional clerks and officials.
The commission has also made an ex-
animation of tho custom-houses 81 Bos-
ton and Philadelphia. ana finds much the
same state OF affairs o. exist
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-06

the plunderIng OF those possessed OF
property will equally do the same
But how many Times will there be over
the broad face OF this land? There VIII
be one at Richmond. There may be an
other and another scattered here and
there at remote intervals. But the popu-
lation will be divided into two classes.
one bent on plumber. and the other bent
on an effort to maintnin what II has.
The voice of the few Times will be un-
heard in the clash and fury OF contend
ing interests. The press. subsidized by
wealth. viii be all given to aiding in
the corruption OF the voter, which wealth
knows TO be its only defence. Honest
men will be unable 10 organize. Their
organizations will be dispersed In ridicule
by hireiing newspapers as soon as formed.
The grip OF money viii be fastened Oh
every nook and corner In the land. and
our civilization will perish in the mad at
tempt Of foolish men to rob others OF
what belongs TO them.
There IS but one safe ground upon
which to stand. and that is the Demo
cratic one Of equal laws for all. Willis
we stand there We stand upon the ever
fasting principle OF Justice 10 all When
we leave that ground we step into quag-
mires that must lead to the destruction
OF our institutions
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-06
FOUGHT WITH AZ EAGLE
Tinerty Dispatched 1t After Resisting Tia q
Attacks of the Bird for Half nm uour

\ bald eagle. measuring five and q
halt rect from ZIP 10 tip. was CAPTURED
IN the orange Mountains. near Verona
tuesday by John flnerty, Of Bloomfield
The capture was only effected after
Ftnerty had fought for his own Ii g
for nearly half an hour AGAINST tie
attacks OF the wounded bird. which had
turned the tables upon the man. making
him the prey amt itself the hunter
FTaerty started Tor an outing. ac-
companled lay young friend. AMI carry
ing double barrclcd shot aua. Coming
in sight of the eagle, he waited until il
came within gunshOt and then fred Tn
charge Of buckshot took eject In The
eagle's wing. wounding ii slightly The
Infatuated bird rushed. screaming. at
Finerty, aiming blow with its beak
at his face
Finerty warded off the How. The
eagle then lowered over him. darting
savagely down again and again. endet
Voring TO pick the mans eyes out. This
strange battle continued for nearly h4lf
an hour. Finerty was becom ng exhaust
cd with repeling the attacks OF the
bird, when. by a lucky blow with the
butt end Of his shot gun. he broug I
the eagle 10 the ground. where he
despatched IL.
1t was only after resting several hours
that Finerty was able TO resume his
journey The eagle was fasten TO n
pole. which he and his companion bore
on their shoulders, and In this manner
carried to Fincrtys home
This is the first eagle that has been
seen in this part Of New Jersey for
many years. and where II came from is
years ago on the Orange Mountains at
what is now known as Eagle Rock ana
from the fact that II was XII ed there
this particular spot was given its name.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-06
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 1894
MEETINGS AND EVENTS THURSDAY

Joppa Lodge Masons. Masonic Temple.
Richmond Chapter, X. A., Masonic Hall.
Virginia Lodge. X. of p, Gatewood's
Hall. $500
Aurora Lodge I. o. o. F.. Ellett's Hall.
Henderson Lodge. /. o. o. F.. Toneys
Mante e; Tribe. /. o. r. NJ. Kerse's Hall.
Pawnee Tribe. 7. .. K. NJ. Odd-Fei-
lows Hail.
A. w. GIinn Council, Jr. O. U. A. NJ.
Jr. O. l.. a. NJ. Hall.
Davis Council. Jr. o. L. A. NJ, Eighth
and Hull.
Iron Moulders' Union. Eagle Hall.
Virginia Council, X. A, Powhatan Hail.
Mccarthy Council. Il. A., Lee Camp
Hall.
Cynthus Grove. U. A. o. D.. Cersley's
Liberal Grove. U. A. o. D.. Drud's
Monroe Grove. u. A. o. D.. Belvidere
Hall.
Richmond Lodge. b. p. o. e.. Concordia
Hall.
Stationary Engineers, Jr. o. U. A. NJ.
Hall.
jefferson Lodge. /. o. G. 7, Boze's
Hall.
Soldiers Home Lodge, |. O. Ct. r., SOL
diers Home.
ST. Patrck's Beneficial Society. Twenty
sixth and Grace streets.
West-End Beneficial and Social Society.
Laube's Hall.
Stuart Horse Guard. Snyder Building.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-06

f- a
-Four starts ana Ioun Hi77fI' - sr bsco.
ord OF the BrlsJol-puHI pt'l"S. NV Iv,,f.on
tan in scotch "dlet9' ~. %n'"'u.ftod h,.
do not seem 70 nave oe,' '',, Ia II,
their small boats, ana p'' y, 6ot,
the ballast I'm type has ieiI them DolI,
i'm tag rear The SUCCESSFUL ItC"l7 ti
the fins in the tWenty-Ohe lo1l GUS I'''
uo effect on them. The Neuonan rae
Ing on the other side changed Wats2i,,..
for this year he meets the Dato1dH i.t
a boat OF her type. Flfe Is worse ''''.
Watson. for he sticks % keels, anu 49,
a result. his 1894 ten rater, the ii'll.,
finds third place In all her races against
the Bristol and Watson tens. ,
While the British designers were sldllu
ing almost still, 50 itf as pto-.'
I'M the smaller class, HerrcShOH H'1 -"7
ahead He experimental on l'.i,lll''.,''
Wenonah. FL Chico, Reaper NaHess",
Handsel. Eileron. and the thrtf-hte l3o H.
Drusllla. The Bristol man has trled I'M. ms
and thirtv-hve footers. besides smaller
fms. and the result is thaI he mas oDt'liiet
moro data from actual results tnan any
a. his rivals.
vi 49, haen said many times IN these
.,oi,,rire tine Drueilla was a good expert
,,'rt to york ON. Her dimensions are
In1.r H. =, th1s. of the Dac1tah, ana
quiz . so1 sDresds are not many feet
ln,r '-' ii1oIrtsboQ knew the weight Of
* 'brpsiiI3. her displacement power
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-06
TIE FIGHr FOR CONGRESS.
s.,ator Faulkner yi,ws on the Coming
CRIrpnixn.

,r-a.,.;,,,,to, dier,atch TO the New orh
"A NdShlhs W." We
Sun Of yesterday say i,.,,,o,, 81 the Dom
senator FauihheI, 'i''''i E"",nittee was
ocratC ConSrcssloidl i,t't d,i,...
asked to-day II his coinluItleS vi
any work for the CaIilldl'H IA 'l,l,.,,,i
lie replied that the Democrat 81 49,
cation I'm New lork Is so tl'ion - -
the congressional comm f.,-,,l,
called upon for assl9, tlDe. ne -, -.
ton received ut headquarters lIDin ~
York indicates that the real Woih on we
campaign has not Yet 'oiillll,h0,iii ~
the outlook is eucoui abiuS ~ az 1
districts now held by me l'cIiI, IT, IN
the prospects are that Mr ciiE5 VIZ
be retired. and a run peiiocId.lC u' -,
ton will be returned 10 lhe ~ ,i,
gress from New York city. Inc "oih
and the fight VIII be made on 'he oeh@ t,,.
bill as against ne MCKINNEY W5i' ~ IN ~
as the Wilson bin IS conccIHtl, IL H'i'
cut little or no figure IN me 'uiHnS en-
ton. All practical men know th"t Tue
business interests Of the country are OPP
posed to making a new tarlt the lss,i
in the approaching election, ara All ldIh
in that direction is futile. The STUMP
sDeakers are preparing 10 80 among the
people and draw comparisons between
the new tariff act and the late MchlnI-N
law. and show the various comnunl
wherein they may be benefited under the
existing law The committee proposes 20
use as campaign material an adNeiu9
ment Of John Nanamaker, former IoSt-
master-Generai. I'm when ne ahiohh. '7
that I'm view Of the new tariu on domes-
tic goods he will be obliged 20 sell his
wares much cheaper than under the Nc
Kinlev law.
Senator Faulkner has been engaged in
the committee work for several months.
in addition 10 his senatorial duties, ana
since the adiournment Of Congress ne
has been daily at his desk IN committee
headquarters. lie deirdys his own eN-
penscs' ana by carciul manipulation ne
mas managed 10 keep the expenses OF the
committee WITHIN the limits Of the Noihh-
taIy contributions from various sources.
Tomorrow Senator Faulkner goes 10
Hampton. Va, 20 spend a week with bis
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-06

Next week the air viii lie full OF a ora Ill
Of "ODeuings" the large STORES IN +he
Keeping back their fines Eoous -, a few,
great dav Meanwhile we are hlN No 81
SAMPLES 10 look at and get d" '
what IS 10 come. ,..u 10 tho
The goods for general wear ~ avs
ENGLISH tweeds and suttng' III
and browns and granite mixtures q. an
Cropon still holds sway, be1.t,.' .heane .
peare in such great variety. nc - Tor
trades will make very usttul ey" sous
The coming winter. but thdt VIZ. a. IN
Tor s. "A yard will find favor ohlt hos
the very cxtravagant. rms va 'a,-er
the appearance OF being dOI IT, 90
Tho under layer is merely a ichSl 49,.
unon which Is woven the ripping upP-
iaver i'm wavy lines Of black. interpo7ed
vim gold color or dark red.
Cropon is sufii ientiy heavy Tor cape5HS'
ord vhen combined with velvet or SIN
makes up very prettily. ,.
Eor TRIMMINGS. nothing has yet supct
eedad lace. For outdoor gowns we Shail
nrobablv not see so much lace as was
worn last winter but for house dresses
II will always DO In favor.
For negieee gowns proius on Il rye
lends n charm Of dainunes5 when hoIh-
ing else gives. ,te
feature. The material Is abslnthe green
silk coz. 90
cane made ~ alternating bands or SILK
and insertion. and edged with wide la,
AN Of which falls tO the waist IN . 'lt
and back. and .s short on the snould rs.
Tho sleeves are full. and shirred above
the elbow making a ruiue Of the Silk
which is edged with lace.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-06
NORTON SrIRs THEIE WRATH
Irrigation Conventions Are Foolish Things
to tho Secretary Of Agriculture

DENVER. Sept 81 Sterling Morton
Secretary # Agriculture. has >trrc ths
Irrigation Convention TO wrath by witt
ing letter i'm which he said:
The que lions cons dered hy theses lrri-
cation conventions have nothing to do
with practical irrigation. They amount
simply L. the coming t0-etr er If n
body OF citizens for the purp Sc of pei
tioning Congress for grants II lands an !
accession of whatever control or owner
shin the General Government may have
of the waters II the avid REGION.
This was eXciteily pronounced an IN
suit. and q motion WAS made % send
the letter back 20 washington, bar calm
er heads succeeded in having it placed
on lle
Among resolutions introduced IS one
rtdu sting Congress 20 appoint lrilsa Ton
commissioners in order 10 agree uron
the division Of the waters Of ne X o
Grande. ON the suggestion II Mr.. Dennis.
~ canada. that country was included ia
the resolution.
The delegates have been on an excur-
sion through the AGRICULTURAL teit or
Northern Colorado to-day. Tonight hey
were addressed 10y the delegates from
Mexico and the Dominion.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-06

port last night for the week ending on
Monday shows that drought Is sun the
predominant factor In American weather.
and consequently the crops III many
States are suffering. From Maine 10 The
Carolinas little or insufficient rain felL
But In South Carolina ana Georsia me
week was favorable for crops IN the
South generally rainfall has not brtn le-
f,clent hut wet weather has impaired the
cotton crop. In the West the pastures are
dry and the precipitation Is DeloW Inc
normal Indiana reports no rain, III
nols. rainfall below normal and badly
distributed" Ohio. drought continues TO
seriously damage all growing crops;
Wisconsin. "the driest week OF the sea
son" and Minnesota, warm and dry"
But the dry weather does not appear 10
seriously affect the Pacific coast or the
Southwest.
New York Times: The Secretary Of Ag-
riculture. Mr. Morton. flung brand into
the irrigation convention now sitting al
Denver He sent letter pointing OUT
that the general purpose or these cohFrH-
tons was "petitiOning Congress LOT
grants Of lands and concession 81 What-
ever control or ownership the general
Government may have 81 the waters o4
the arid region The DELEGATES AZ Hlst
ton. Out finally concluded TO receive ana
file IL. They would DO wen 10 pay @''rn-
ton 70 the Warning for IT Is given by a.
able and well-infOrmed Ofhcial, VINO idS
IL In his power TO assist any SOUND pan
OF Irrigation. and probably 70 defeat any
which is merely "A "i,rab" I'm disguise. NO
one doubts the immense importance ot the
work or the need II Government CO.
operation and supervision. While NJ
Morton remains part Of the AdinihistId-
tion-and he H. or. Of the soundest men
In it--these will BE- given, with ms con
sent only 10 honest and intelligent pans
PHILADELPHIA Record: Mr.. Dcpew IS OF
opinion that Cleveland will be the Demo
cratic candidate for President. IN ~
tut as TO the tmeler theme OF the re
publican nomination for Governor Of New
York his horoscope is less clear, his only
alignment being that the convention VIII
brush aside all present plans ana PIGpaia-
tons" Interviews with Plau ana norton
as 10 what they think OF being brushed
aside with this airy gesture OF the bllIen
orator will now be In order
New York World. Now that John wanna
maker Is running business instead Of poll
tics ne is in no doubt that the tarin IS
tax and that the consumer PAYS u: ~ q
daring advertisement IN the PhladelHla
napers he announces that his hrm KEPT
go cases Of foreign goods IN bona, ll
view of the tariff changes, ana now
offer them at reduced prices. ~ case
i'm point he advertiseS x " nld a,,,n, - o.,
sson q free wool basis mo craving IN
sa 0n the shrewl John; zone plunge and
49, n over" hnd he cites: 100 pairs
ban9some all-woc1 couch, bed or wrapper
iian,.ots precisely Ike them regul4rly 70
80, 70 q week ago: our price go the
nt" In view OF the approaching coiN
,,,.oI'otror we give Wanamaker the heEehl
of mis- free advertisement OF MS Tree
wool blankets.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-06

Superintendent Brooks of the 4Ielsu
Mall Service, during lis lrl9uIc -. 49,,
il romplying with recent eng 49,
- c,nt,rees giving authority % an Shicl9
~ .rre,us ~ destroy the accumulatlHt
Cid rorrespOrdcnce In the course OF
ttts task he has just run across d i'-
Ter indicating that flying mac liIe9 r.
CONTEMPLATED as long ago as loi'' iHc
'''''' 40 Mooie. Ala, oct o. 1915
Hon e. Johnson. ,..,
Sir. I see in the REGISTER ana JouIi.,l
of this city an adVeru-ein.nl l'l ftha
n1sols for transporting the mails on iue
i-uftsl states 10 and from tIl l'l'iE 10
ports, and particularly ON seven 49,
lied routes. embracing some OF iNt M
important commercial maTts IN the Noiil.
1 also learn from the same source ln.tI
il is necessary for those making Fi'p'-
sitlOns 10 transport the mails, as '."N -
stated. to state the mode 10y when tHey
win De carried. &c.
strict compliance with the various re-
duisitiOns SET forth in the SAID a"F'.-
tiSemcnt and with the utmost resi-
for and due Difference % yourself ~ !
the Post Olice Department and / "iH
add the present Administration. ING
President. and the Whole country cas- !
am ID thor1ugh-going Dem0crdD-i make
the following proposition touC ming lIr
tr,nsnnrtation III express mails within
and ont of the United states. VIZ:
II the Post Onicp Department viii
furnish me with &,wO % De expended ui-
der the supervision OF Us own agents
In constructing a machine upon plan
which ! have fully matured for tr,tVers-
ing the air Ike the bird. then ! will
obllgate themselves to transport express
mails 10 and from all the places mem
toned I'm SAID advertisement, at the
speed Of fifty miles per hour, for one
year. from the FIST day OF May 1916.
for an amount Of money equal 10 what
II will cost to construct any one Of the
largest sized vessels which are con-
templated as suitable for the service
mentioned i'm said advertisement
This may appear TO YOU n strange and
visionary proposition, but | trust that II
will not be treated lightly and dlsre-
garded on that account We live In a
wonderful era. So great an accomplish
ment or achievement IS worthy OF a
little effort. What If Colt and others
have sQuandered thousands Of the peo-
pies money? 10 does not follow that all
Inventors are fools and kuayes. We ought
10 trust a little sometimes 10 the less
obtrusive and humble. The diamond is
often found in the molehill as well as in
the mighty river and lofty mountain. I
can do all l propose. r. g. Davidson.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-06
EDITORIAL COMMENTS.

New York Sun: Now that the Hon.
Urban AlphonSo Woodbury.. Of the multi
tudinOus mOustaches. has been elected
Governor of Vermont, his challenge 10 the
Hon. Elias Carr, Governor Of North Caro-
lima, cannot be refused by that gentleman.
Mr.. Woodbury. proposed three months ago
to enter into the mouStache contest with
Governor Carr for $1,000 "A side. the pro-
ceeds TO be used for the purchase OF hair
mattresses for various State institutions
in North Carolina and Vermont. The
contest was TO include competitions as 10
length, breadth. number, quality, general
beauty, and quantity OF shadow afforded.
AS we understand II, Governor Cars
hesitation about entering the contest has
been caused by his belief that 1t would
not be fair for a machine-trmmed nous
tache To compete with hand-trimmed
moustache. Governor Woodbury's capil-
larry collection is trimmed every Mon
day with moving machine. while Gov
ernor Cars is prured every Thursday
by force of gardeners with scythes and
lawn movers But there should be no
disputes on points so tritlns. The only
real difficulty that we have admitted IN
regard 10 the match Is the impossib!lity
OF getting the two moustaches into any
State smaller than Texas. and even then
the tips would be out OF the Jurisdiction.
NSy York Hsrald. The Government re-.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-06
TIE T1MES-RICHMOND: VA: THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 1894

ting back into Sukker Toppon, but was
not regarded III 10 return 70 n. -Jonn5
with passengers A relief PARTY, consist
ing of Or Cook. Rogers. Thompson. and
Dunning. Of Yale University; Laid. of
Harvard and Porter. Of Ma-sa husetts
Institute OF Technology, set cut from
sukker Toppan fer Hoist .nberg, 40 miles
distant with i've EsquimauX N an open
boat for assistance. The jou ney W
made in five days under stormy cond-
tions. The schooner X gel was By chance
met with and tie passengers ana 1000
were transferred TO the Risel ana the
Miranda Then started for Labrador with
the Rigel in tow. On account OF the
bursting Of the water tank OF the M'ran-
da, the crew and officers we're transfer
red TO the Rig, ]. August -. ana the
Miranda was left TO her fate.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-06
Temple, Pomb0rtOn, COrdeS & Go.
BrGGdGn, I'anGy Cos
PRICES.

Cu'lI|N' o.
shifting Calicoes lc.
Iubleachcd Cotton. g..
Calicoes by the pound for quilts at l9c.
pound.
Navy Blue Calic0es, I'm pieces from l TO
yards, az . 3-fc
1914 Unbleached Sheeung. l5c.
1917 Bicachod Sheetlug. Use.
Towels. 80 and zoe. per dozen.
Ends Unbleachol Jeans. from I 70 Az
yards in a piece for 5c per yard.
Calico Jeans. for body lining. at Sc
White Bed Spreads for soc.
Red Table bamasH az Zoe.
Feather-Sutched Braid. in white and
colors, az be-. piece.