davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-07
Boarding House Thieves

Edward T. Helms and Franz, yvat,.o.
the two Detroit men who We're heforo ~
Honor Justice Crrltchfield some 49, ,a 10
charged with robbing various hosraIrr'
houses, Will again make their appearance
in the sanctum this morning 10 answer
some new charges.
Sergeants Tcmlinson and Hall yesterday
morning swore out two new charges
against the men. While investigating the
work Of the clearinghouse thieves IL was
found that these men had recently one
rated at Anderson's. on Franklin street
between Eighth and Ninth. While AZ that
place they pillaged the rooms OF Mr. T
&. Beazley and Mr.. Hill.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-07
USIICE JOHNS COURT
His Honor Fixed His Features and Said
Let Her Go GALLAGHER,

His Honor Fixed His Features and Said :
LET Her Go, Gallagher"
That trio familiar TO every attendant
of the Police Court looked unusually hap
py yesterday morning when the sergeant
raped for order. His Honor changed his
expression Of countenance from serio-
comic TO melo-dramatic cast. and said
he was ready and 10 Let her go Cal
lagher.' Clerk White gave an exhibition
OF his skill in writing attachments. His
rapidly and grace of penmanship much
amused the crowd; I'm fact. everything
the clerk does seems 10 meet with APP
proyal, he is such jolly good fellow.
The Big Three made quick work Of the
rather small docket. The following were
the important cases:
Halle White alias Tom Smith (colored)
was charged with assaulting John Lacy
with brick with intent to kill. The case
was continued till the 10th instant. Hal
lie was also fined s. and costs for at
tempting TO strike l.. Bassattie.
Pat Green (cOlored) was charged with
striking Annie Watson. The case was
continued until to-day.
There were a number of minor cases.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-07
EDITORIAL COMMENTS.

New York Sun: 1t looks as though the
whole POPULATION Of the States OF the
Pacific coast were bound to see the san
Francisco Midwinter Fair. In the month
Of February, half a million visitors passed
through the turnstles. We suppose that
a good many of the visitors 10 the fair
passed through the turnstles more than
once; and we suppose that, among the
visitors, there were many from States
lying east of California: but after max
ing allowance for these things, there are
facts which demonstrate the wonderful
popularity of the Midwinter Fair on the
Pacific coast 1t is truly a great thing
for California, especially for San Fran
cisco.
New York World: the Cincinnati Com
mercial Gazette is bitterly opposed TO boss
rule in New York and Brooklyn, but now
that the people of Cincinnati are moving
TO throw off the dictatiOn of the Republi-
can bosses in that city the Commercial
Gazette charges them with conspiring
against the Republican organization and
calls them assistant Democrats. This is
becoming favorite defence of boss
ism.
New York Herald: Lord Rosebery is re-
ported to have said not so long ago that
office H. an acquired taste and that
men learn 10 love Il as they do absinthe.
or opium. or cod liver oil" u remains
TO be seen whether the young Earl will
have the opportunity Of becoming
thoroughly acquainted with the taste OF
the sweets of Premiership.
II he succeeds in winning back the
Unionists who ESCAPED from Mr.. Glad
stones fold. ne may unite the Liberal
nd xsftf
forward 10 a new election with the Ger
tainiy OF being able TO remain in office
for some years.
The conservative st. James Gazette is
responsible for the statement that Lord
Rosebery has opened negotiations with
MIR. soseph Chamberlain and the Duke OF
Deyonshire. the Unionist leaders i'm the
two houses. on the success Of these
negotiations will depend the future Of
Lord Roseberys tenure Of Office as Pre-
micr.
The New York Times Of yesterday
comments upon "a special from San An
tonic. Tex. in which Mr.. Richard r.
Croker Is represented as having threat
ened to sue Congressman Dunphy for
libel The latter a few days ago resigned
his place on the Tammany general COM
mittee. In his letter seyering his con-
nection with this organization. MIR. Dun
ply talked very plain about fraudulent
voting In New York.
Quoting from this San Antonio special.
The Times says
Il never" says Mr.. Croker. "encour-
aged fraudulent voting, and If any one
in New York violates the election laws
Tammany Hall will prosecute him"
This Is in part historical statement
and In part promise. As TO the past
II amounts 10 a declaration that neither
Tsmmany Hall nor Mr.. Croker, who has
for sons time to all intents been Tam.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-07

Of Richmond and he would have stated
a good deal more OF It II he han pee"
allowed TO 20 on. We will combine mere
what he said and what he was cut "''
from saving. He stated that he had inc
official figures from the Office OF INC
city Engineer. which showed tha'
number OF sewers M have been e~cs'"'-
Cd in the city by day labor dhe locations
Of them being specified cost the o''y
more than - cents per cubic yard nc
also exhibited list Of another io' %
sewers that have been excavated Dy oo''-
tract with the same force. when cost
tho city AZ cents per cubic yard This Is
plain demonstration that the city can
cxcavate its sewers for about onc-h"ii
as much by contract labor as py Jay
labor. 4 very large sum Is spent eaeh
wear on sewers. What right have menu
hers of the City Council TO give the
money Of the taxpayers away by having
sewers dug by day labor? The taN-pay-
ers should mark every man VINO votes
FOR cxcavating sewers by day labor. and
do their best 10 defeat him in the coming
primary election. The man who does II
is simply making a gift Of large amount
Of the money Of the taxpayers Of this
city. without any return 10 them at
all. And further. would any member OF
the Council, who votes to do this dig a
sewer Of his own by day labor when he
could get it done FOR half cost by con-
tract? And if he would not, can he call
himself an honest man to do in the
city's case what he would not do in his
own?
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-07
Change OF Management OF the Captal
Building asd Loan Association.

At the annual meeting Of the directors
of the Capitol Building and Loan Asso'
citation. held last week, Fred {. Brauer
Jr.. was elected secretary and general
manager. and the office Of the associa
ZION changed to llO3 Main street, in the
Merchants Bank building.
Mr.. Brauer has for several years been
the secretary and manager of the Fair
mount Land Company, and his energy
i'm the advancement Of one OF Richmond s
nrettiest suburbs has gained him repu-
tation which he Will doubtless sustain
i'm the MANAGEMENT of this association.
lie will continue the representation Of
the Paramount Land Company. az well
as representing the incorporators OF the
Paramount Railway Company.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-07
1}l'(oFEN
(oNPANY
S-@
Il, 10, IS and II East Broal.
Il, Is, IS and II East Broa1.
EIcHMoSp. Va. March :. isst

A.
The business in Spring Goods
abounds-cannot help it. Consul
mate skill drives a relentless hand,
il gathers the economies OF this
peculiar period. 1t collects in each
regular line the greatest number OF
the rarest things. All our stocks
of Dress Materials prove this. They
are unrivalled. A lot of fancitul
and harmless competition of would
be rivalry sometimes appears;
being merelyimaginary, tits inefec-
tive.
But we own again imitation is
hattery.
OUR G HlNESE MATING
STORY; why we are selling them
at such low prices: These mattingS
were stored in a warehouse in New
York, next to the great wallpaper
manufacturer that burned out about
four weeks ago. The outside
wrappers are smoked, our China
men friends would not agree upon
i loss with the insurance company,
consequently they had to take the
stock and sell it for what it would
bring. 5000 pieces were sold; we
purchased 500. Every piece less
than the actual cost of the freight
to this country; don't expect to pay
but half what you ever paid for
mating before.
Clio for White Seamless Mating.
10 different qualities are on sale.
&c. for 65c quality
LADIES' SPRING CAPES and
all the pretty hatchings Of shapes
in Wraps and Coats, perhaps a helf
hundred distinct styles Of CapeS
alone-delightfully designed in
combinations Of Cloth, Silk, Velvet
MORE and LaceS.
Long and Short Capes; some
thing Of every kind of Cape or
Coat, and a model of its kind in
every instance.
CATCHY COTTONS offer their
GOODNESS and comfort. The array
is such even we never equalled.
The price quite as bewitching under
the power of wide awake retailing
Real Llama Cloths have been
hard to get at II 1-2c; lot this
morning at &C a yard.
Exquisitely pretty printed Dimlty
Mulls-grounds of perfect white
sprays and vines of black or colors-
nc a yard.
Anew "Faddy" fabric for tennis
and outing dresses is here. Col
ored figured Hop Sack Ducking, de-
lightfully don't care" strong,
cool and pretty, 20 inches wide,
70 T-oC
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-07
Hastings Court.

This court was engaged yesterday I'm
different cases on the docket.
The cases of Thomas NJ McNamee
and William Gaul, charged with the
murder Of r. Z. Atwell, was postponed
until the next term.
Hon. j. Ran. Tucker presented resolu-
tons in respect TO the memory of the
late James Alfred Jones' and they were
ordered TO be spread on the records OF
the court
ON Judge Wits desk were some very
beautiful potted and cut flowers. the
gift of Messrs. w. a. Mann and S.
Stern.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-07
" AMERICAN Home
Building and Loan
ASSOCIATION
H0uE OruCE:
Tenth Street, Opposite Times Office,
RICHMOND. VA
SHARES 500,
PAYABLE
SO Gents Per Month.

Instalment shares fully protected hy .
insurance policy. issued bv responsible IRE
Insurance company. that viii nature same i
case 81 death OF the shareholder. III msa
her lives he has profitable invostmenf II
be should die before maturity ihe family 70
secured. Most liberal Withdrawal flatllf'
We invite comparison.
Maturity OF shares estimated a. seven yfif'
Al payments upon shares cease win iNf
eighty-fOurih month lacn member 't-
ycstOr. or borrower. has definite c0uiratl ~
20 number II payments ..
Prepaid shares sold az 50 per SHARE "
draws per cent. interest tho tfsf rai' l''
cent. the second year. and , por cent i.,.
after until par value = reached or ile ,-h.
Withdrawn. Fully paid stock sold a. - UT
share; draws per cent. interest.
While We may nos he the ia.sesi 'on
in the field. we are Blk enough 20 nave
shares in force upon oar books. WE
Agency Force covering ~. states Aii "
bright futdre As ans AssOcl1t on
The net gain 20 our capital otocA iVi Pr,
two years ending December. lo,i, va 49,
over ~ Der c M. rer annum, without 'ins
foreclosure " q mortgage. ....
For further information sens or caN ~ -
Office Tor a circular. J. A. PA lti.
Secretary and General 9lanat'"
OTIS II. hlNSt li-
h. ". GAEBLE
f. f;-eodgp, e-Pres.ten.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-07
The Adjournment OF the LEGISLATURE.

Although tho two houses Of the Legis-
lature adjourned last evening nominaily
to meet again to-day, according to the
joint resolution adopted by the General
Assembly, they will no longer transact
any legislative business. for the passing
Of bills came To an end last evening. The
session will only be kept mp until Friday
at noon i'm order to enable the Governor
TO sign the bills passed before the official
adjournment Of the Legislature. During
the next two DAYS the two houses Will
meet only as n matter Of form although
the ma jority Of the members will have lett
the city by this morning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-07
Supreme Court OF tnnfals.

Franklin against Salem Building Asso-
citation; WITT. Bicdlcr & Co against
Mullins; Stevens against Mccormick;
Eihnser against kenney. Passed
Field against county Of Albomarle.
Bovles against Allan & Pollock. Wilson
against Carpenters administrator. Con-
tinucd.
shenandoah Land and Coal COMPANY
against Hisc. Sent to Staunton.
Virginia Fire and Marine Inenrs,o.
Company against Thomas, sur. Set for
Thursday next
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-07

many Hall has encouraged ~
voting. Yet Mr.. Croker knows I'm w."
In the past month men Oh "a con-
fenced 10 fine and Imprisonment. or nave
pIeaded guilty and been mere henus
punished. for precisely the kind Of crimes
which he declares have not been s
couraged. Unless he should be w',' sa,
10 evade responsibility by saying una
failure directly and effectively to oppose
such crimes Is not encouraging them
though it clearly is-Mr. Croker s'd''
mont IS contrary 10 known facts'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-07
TUESDAY MARCH. 6. 1894.
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

pocahontas Tribe l. o. r. NJ, PowolTs
Hall.
Paper Hangers Union. Eagle Hall.
Phil kcamey Post. 6. a. r., Eagle Han
Good WIN Couneil. Jr. .. l. 4. NJ
Drulds' Hall.
Richmond Lodge Tonti. Jr. o. L. y. VI.
Hal.
The s,o'e Council. Chosen Friends Cen
trial Hall
Stonewal Camp. F1aternal Legion Jr'
o. l.. A. NJ. Hall.
Mt Erin Beneficial and Social Society
POWhatan Hall.
Virginia Lodge. SeNennial League
Druds Hall
Ccmpany "B." First Regiment. Armory.
Ancient order of Iiibernians, Lee Camp
Hall.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-07
AZ the County Cnnrf

Ihinss were very quiet at the County
Souit yesterday There was only one case
pelote the magistrates. that Of John
bdiNs 'colorec). charged with breaking
anu entering in the night time the stable
vi george Kupp and stealing "a psdr OF
na'nyss ana traces valued at 81. lie was
e. ares ~. S'stefday' and will be tried be-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-07
A " Silver Ten -

The ladies Of the congregation Of Grove
Avenue Baptist church gave a silver tea
In the iecture-room of the church last
night. An excellent musical programme
was rendered by local talent. and tho
evening proved a delightful one 10 an
present.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-07
GIVING THE cirY's MONEY AWAY,

When Mr.. Boykin undertook 20 make
his personal statement I'm tho Council on
Moday nisht he may have been, as the
chairman ruled out Of order, but he
stated nevertheless what was a matter
81 very great interest to the people
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-07
TEMPLE, pEMBERTON,
CORDES & CO.
I and 9 west Broad Street,
LADIES' VESTS.

RIBBED GArIE NLsTs wrr, -
neck ana short sleeves. crochet rI-. .,
NECK ana sleeves, g.. apiece. four fox
RBBED Isle VEST.
sillS braid i1 neck and sleeves. low r,..
ana short sleeves. Csc.
FINE LlsLE-THREAD VESTS
low neck and short sleeves. crochet Gle.
ana SIX ribbons ia neck ana sleeves. I.
W bite and cream.
IMPORTED GtrZE LISLE-Tffert
VESTS.
White anil cream. low neck and shore
sleeve. 5sc.
MEDIUM WEIGHT LADIES SUMMER
NEklNo VESTS.
hieh neck. long sleeves. and rf-h Dbl
ana short sleeves. nAc. anleD.
MEDIUM WEIGHT DRAW Eps in ..
sizes. tlc. a. pair
MEDllM WEIGHT WOOL Nr-l.s ..i
DRAWERS at 81 49, and $50
GADIE and RIBBED DRAWERS. g.
a pair.
CHWDREN'S and CENTS SHIRTS
and DRAW FRS Don wide range " qn,
ties and prices.
Take Elevator for second Floor
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-07
NIGHT SESSION.
A Virtual Adjournment Although still in
Session.

Session.
Senator LOvenstein occupied the chair
In the Senate last evening. No matters
Of great Importance were UP, and when
the session closed u Was a virtual ad-
journmcnt Quite number OF the scna-
tors bid good bye 10 their associates. and
the further meetings viii be perfunctory
IL character.
Bills Passed.
The following House bills were passed:
TO Incorporate the Citizens Bank OF
Keysville
To appoint trustees for tho Mattaponi
tribe Of Indians. Of King William county.
To punish stealing of sand on the
banks Of the Potomac.
To amend the code relating 10 the ex-
clusion Of persons With contagious diseas-
es. and who have not been vaccinated.
For the relief Of John T.. Hazegroye
q Confederate soldier, Of Prince Edward
county.
10 allow f. G. Mayhush, late deputy
treasurer Of Fairfax, further time to col
lect taxes.
For the protection of hotels and board
ing houses.
West Virginia Debt Commission.
Senator Hay offered resolution. which
was agreed to. providing for the election
of two members OF the commission pro-
vided for by the joint resolutions OF
the General Assembly relative TO West
Nireinia's proportion OF the public debt
of Virginia, and further that the rules
OF the Senate covering elections be re-
scinded as 10 the election OF the two
members OF the West Virginia commits
sion and that each member vote for
two candidates. and that the two can
didates receiving the highest number OF
votes should be declared elected. Sena-
tor Hay nominated Senator Wickham
and Senator Walton nominated Senator
Flood. Seator Stubs nominated Sena-
tor Jones. Of Highland.
Senator Washington seconded the name
OF Senator Jones. Senator Watson Sec
onded the nomination OF Senator Flood.
Senator Berry seconded the name OF Mr.
Wickham.
The vote stood. Wickham. q; Flood
IA; Jones. IL: and Messrs. Wickham and
Flood were declared duly elected.
Senator Stubs offered substitute for
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-07
The TIMES
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THE CIRCULATION OF THE TIMES
Is LARGER THAN EVER BE Oh> ~
CREASTNG.
,rrrrrcDAN MARCH & 1894
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-07
EMBROIDERY.

We are equal to all Embroidery
demands in Swiss, NainSook and
Cambria. Match sets in unusual
profuSion.
Embroideries, &c, &c, &c, SC A
yard up to S2.5o.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-07

THE CIRCULATION OF THE TIMES
IS LARGER THAN EVER BEFORE IN
IRIS HISTORY, AND IS STEADILY IN
CREASTNG
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-07

v,AsurSGToN BUREAU. HARVEY l..
WILSON. MANAGER, RAPlE1
BUILDING, WASHINGTON
ID. {.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-05-12
SOULS SOAKED IN MUSIC.

Keep Time to the Melody OF the Dance.
The Guthrie dancing club gave an
other season farewell dance at the
opera house last evening. Affairs of
terpischorean art under the manage
ment of the club are always 50 thor
oughly enjoyed 10y Guthrie society
people that leave-taking Of the dan
cling season is hard, and thus the many
"last club dances" continue.
And who could wish to part with
the soft bewilderment of telights
found in the may waltz or the stately
Minuet? There is something ia the
violin, divine old Stradivarius, played
on by the ancient msestros until the
howstrlngs lost their power an 1
the flying fingers stiffened, that sleeps
the soul in melody and soaks every
fibre OF the body in the rhythm of the
dance.
Among those present last evening
were:
w. H. Pentecost r. NJ Tarlton,
Frank LauX, Charles LauN, Harry
Painter, James pentecost, Ed Lyon,
Allie Baxter Andy Heron, DIR. Wallace
and wife, Mrs. Burns, L. b. Shapand
and wife. f. II. Greer and wife, Miss
Jones, Miss LauX, O. lIoyt, r. Taylor,
Chas Brewer, Bert Jones, John
Golobie, Edgar Jones, l.. NJ West
/
Paine, Sam. Wisby, Jerry Corbett,
Lloyd Cattle, Geo. Willis, l.. g. Nib
lack, Miss Murphy, Miss Paine. Mss
Blubaugh, Miss Lavey, Miss Niblack,
Miss Wicks, Miss Ramsay, Miss Collar
Miss Wood. Miss Seeley, Miss Allen,
of Mt, Sterling, Ky, Mr. and Mrs
Malone, Mrs. and Misses Fletcher.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-05-12
THE SECOND suor

the OK. South African Dutchmen are
not prone 10 believe everything thoy
hear; so our trekker in this instance
pooh-poohcd the notion Of lion ven
turing 50 near the camp.
His young grandson, actat ten years,
had "A mind inllamed by the wonderful
lion-kills he heard of on the way up
and finally persuaded had the old man
"go and sec Catching up his rifle
and handing lns cartridge belt to the
boy Off he started.
Lcisurcly the old man directed his
steps toward the spot, where he, after
inspecting the ground on three sides,
was about to give up his quest. Look
into that bunch of tamboolie grass" 4"
suggested the boy. Turning to do so
he was met in full onset by a splendid
lioncss. Her spring landed her upon
the old mans left shoulder, her weight
carrying him to the ground, where she
lay with her teeth set fast in the Dutch
mans shoulder lie lay prone with his
rifle thwartwisc under his body.
Listen, ye lads whose souls are
frGurht with histories of derring-do.
The boy, seeing the old mans plight,
did not run away or set to blubbering
Not he. Down he went on his stom-
ach and crawled near enough TO catch
hold of the rife, which he drew away,
and then looking to see if the car
fridge was all right he took the best
aim he could az the lioness. His shot
tool, effect through the loins of the
beast, which half rose and, snarling
savagely, somewhat unnerved the lad
lie withdrew few feet further back
when he removed the empty shell
from the rifle and. carefully reloading,
took a second shot with perfect sue
cess.
shot through the heart, the animal
rolled over on her side and after a
trcmor or two was stilled in death. BY
this time several natives from the
wagon, hearing the shots, came run
ming mp. They made n primitive kind
of amhulanC', on which they removed
the wounde4 man To his wagon. A
doctor was 'aut for and the patient re-
moved 10 o q temporary hospital. The
writer of this article was fever pa
tient at the time and can vouch Tor the
truth OF this act of gallantry on the
part of thu ten-veGr-old bov.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-05-12
A CONTEMPTIBLE FAKE.
The Capital P,Ints IA VIII STORY to the
Injury of Good Men.

The Capital P,Ints n WIZ STORY to the
Injury of Good Men.
The Capital of last evening contains
IA lurid write-up Of meeting between
Dalton bandits and Deputy United
States Marshals Forest llalsoll and
Jim Masterson near Ingalls, Il few days
since, The story is SO gauly that
friends Of the officers are laughing in
their sleeves 50 to speak.
Deputy llalsell says the story is "A
large, able bodied fake. The parties
he met near Ingalls, were not Daltons,
nor were they in any way connected
with the Dalton banditti. MIR llalsell
feels justly aggrieved over the matter
and wishes TO be placed in the right
light The Capital seeks to make an
unreliable fool of him by printing
such rot lIalsell is "A brave and vigi.
liant officer and is recognized as one
the most proficient men on Marshal
Nix's large force.