davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-28
GOVERNOR JONES AND SENATOR
HOAR.

We know nothing OF the facts in regard
to the charge that ballot-box staffing
takes place in Alabama, but we feel
curious TO know what Governor Jones is
going to do about It in case Senator Hear
answers him that he did endorse the
circular of the Home Market Club. charg-
ing such TO be the case. The old per
sonal satisfaction" method OF redress
is clearly obsolete, II indeed experts in the
business would ever have considered the
present case to which IL applied. and a
suit for Islander is equally not TO be
thought of. since the Islander, IL any. is
of Alabama and not of Governor Jones.
We fear. therefore, that If Senator Hoar
shall aver responsibility for the charge,
Governor Jones will have to content him
self with a statement to the Senator that
he does not know what he is talking
about, though the Governor may possibly
communicate that information TO him by
language which Virginia judge once
said was equivalent to the first blow.
But that is the EXTREMIST view OF the
case which we find ourselves able to take
so that we quite dismiss it in its per-
sonal aspects so far as it is one in re
Jones and Hoar. But the opportunity is
very fitting one for telling Mr.. Hoar
and his friends OF the Home Market
Club that they can no more build up
"a Republican party In the South by fur
nishing money to the wild men here to
make war upon the stability of the
country's money. than they can do so
by seeking to put our State govern
ments under the rule of a horde of half
civilized Africans. differed by pilfering
band Of Swiss Adventures. There is un-
doubtedly in the South a field for Re
publican politics. Every Southern State
contains a considerable element strongly
In favor Of the Republican doctrine OF
protection to begin with. In addition. 1t
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-28
THEN VETO TIRE TARIFF BILL ALSO.

The free silver members of Congress
threaten that after the veto of the seign-
forage bill they will load the tariff bill
with a free-coinage amendment. Then
We hope Mr.. Cleveland will veto the tar
III bill also. The Mckinley bill is a curse
10 the cour try, it is true, but It is a
mere triile to what a bin putting this
country upon a silver basis would be.
and II we cannot get a modification or
repeal OF the Mckinley bill except at the
price OF a ruinous financial revolution,
then let the tariff barons continue to rob
us awhile longer until Democrats come
10 their senses.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-28
THE
TIMES
DAILY
COUPON
DIRECTORY
IS ON
PAGE 2.
MEETINGS AND EVENTS wEDN EsDAy

Schiller Lodge, l. o. o. f.. Lee Camp
Hail.
stuart Council. A. L. of H.. Powell's
Hall.
Martha Washington Lodge Knights and
Ladies of Honor. sos. north Fifth street
Mr.. Needham. 7:45 p. NJ, Union-Station
church.
Moody Meetings p. NJ. and 1880 =. NJ,
tabernacle.
East Lynn" matinee. Richmond Thea
tire.
Lady Audiey's Secret" night. Richmond
Theatre.
Good win Council, Jr. o. L. a. NJ,
Druids' Han.
Richmond Council, Chosen Friends, FL
let's Hall.
Richmond Lodge. A. o. L. w. Odd-Fel-
lows Hall.
Queen Lodge. Golden Shore Eletts Hall.
Company u. First Regiment. Armory.
Elba Beneficial and Social Society, Cen
trail Hail.
Trades Council. Eagle Hall.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-28
Dead on the Railroad.

a white man about fifty or nfty-fiye
years OF age, Of genteel appearance, was
found dead yesterday morning on the
Richmond. Fredericksburg and Potomac
railroad, just this side OF the Mattaponi
river
II could not be ascertained whether
the man was struck by a passing night
traln or had persisted from. cold.
Inc Fredericksburg accommodation
traih was stopped and the conductor ex-
amined the body. No marks were founa
on 1t. Being stiff frozen. the presunnntIon
Is that the man had died early IN tbe
night.
The superintendent. Major Courtney.
sent special messenger back on the
vestibule train to investigate the case.
An inquest was held on the body. and
the verdict OF the jury was that death
was the result OF natural causes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-28
THE TIMES
PUBLISHED BIZ
THE TIMES COMPANY,
TIMES BUILDING.
TENTH AND BANK STREETS.
RICHMOND. VA.

THE DAILY TINES is served by carriers
on their own account IN this city
Manchester and Barton Heights FOL
~ cents n week, 80 cents month
5000 a year. by mall. 30 cents a mont.
500 year.
THE SUNDAY TIMES-Tnree cents pei
copy. si5O year.
THE WEEKLY TIMES-Issued AND
mailed IN two parts-one d0i'ar a year
Address ali communications and cor
respondence TO The Times Company.
Reading notices In TeaoinS -inae'e ''P0'
~ cents per line - No..
Card OF advertising rates for spare iuI
nlshed on Application. - -.
Remit by draft. check. rost-onice orde,.
or registered letter. Currency sent W
mail Is at the risk OF the sender; -.
Times Telephones: Business oihce. NO
J4y, editorial rooms. No. v3O.
All supscriptions by mail payable in ad-
vance. Watch the label on your paper
n you live out OF Richmond and see when
your subscription expires; so you can re- re-,
new before the paper Is stoppeu. c "n
should not miss u single copy OF AHe
Times. ~,o,,pA~v
MANCHESTER BUREAU. I12i HULL
STREET.
ElEkSbIf lel<<A =. = -,
HALIFAX STREETS. CHAIIsES e.
NEWSOM. NEWS AGENT.
PHONE III.
WASHINGTON BUREAU. HARVEY l.
WILSON. MANAGER. RAPl.Ef
BUILDING. WASHINGTON.
d. c.
The CIRCULATION OF THE TlMt~
is LARGER THAN EVER HEFORE u
ITS HISTORY. AND is STEADILY IN
CRFASINC
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-28
19'(9FE;Nl
COMPANY
II, l3, IS and II East Broad.
Il, l3, Is and II East Broad.
RICHMOND. March %. 1894

Easter has come and gone; many
will usher in the opening of spring
with a new gown. But how about
the delinquent They should come
at once, while the assortment is
still intact, and secure Their mate
rails for a spring dress. New sur
prises in dress art await your in
spection. We enter upon new
era at this writing, by heralding
another triumph of dress material.
ENGADINES, a lightweight A.
inch silk and wool dress fabric, with
twisted silk warp and welt Of
finest Australian wool, the threads
of warp are raised at intervals and
form a dotted surface. The side
Of the fabric is one which silk pre-
dominates, thus resembling pure
silk goods; 20 different colors and
designs, $3.50.
COVERT SERGATT has already
made a plunge forward in the race
of fashionable supremacy. It's fair
rivalry now between Frenchman
and American on this ele ant fabric,
SO hes wide, all shades, 46c.
MARBOURG GRANITE this
fabric resembles somewhat in APP
pearance 4 mixed cheviot, the only
difference IS, these have hair-line
strlre dull finish, making it very
slightly material SO inches wide,
all the Spr ng shades; 10 2-3ca yard.
America leads the world in dress
ing children. London, Paris and
Berlin copy the garments little
mercan girls dress in. Well they
may. Glance at the display Of ours
and you'll say so too. Dainty
China Silk and Zephyr Bingham
dresses, trimmed in laces and en-
broidery, now on sale on our second
floor.
Thirty different distinct styles Of
girls REFERS. art triumphs, all Of
them. Any little lady in the land
could wear one of our SG.25 Refers.
1000 pieces Of MORE RIB
BONS from the great Ribbon and
silk Sale of Greef & CO. on We'd
nesday last. Every conceivable
shade, including black all-silk MORE
Ribbons, that were from 25 to 45c
are I9c here.
No. 5 all-silk MORE all shades,
&c; No. 7, SC; No. 9 nc; No. u,
15c. Picked spring shades all OF
them.
The WASH FABRICS have over
run their usual quarters. and are in
heaped profuSion in rear and middle |
aisle. A pleasant mornings occu-
patton to look them over.
Perfection nowhere receives a |
quicker recognition than it does in
the Swivel Silk Ginghams. Truly |
works of art silk dashed as lavishly |
as the morning dew spatters the |
growing grass. You're paying so, |
S. and 6oc for them, 800 our price.
1900 yards Of linen finished "A /
PercaIes. pretty designs, full piece,
SAC yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-28

The advertiser aches to tell you
what he knows about the reta
glove market, and how people are
fooled by misleading statements as
to values and qualities. We are
selling REAL MD GLOVES, $50
value, for 75c; Ply Skin or Blauilz,
SOC; all from our big importers pur-
chase. Every pair warrented.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-28

The people OF this vicinity insist On
having Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. ard
do not want any other" says John "
bishop. of Portland Mills. Ind. Thar H.
right. They know IL 10 be superior To
any other Tor colds. and as a preventive
ana cure Tor Group, and why should they
not insist upon having It? Fifty cent bot
ties Tor sale by Owens & Minor Drug
Co, p. NJ. Slaughter. E. p. Reeves <
Co.. and ii. G. Forstmann, druggists
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-28

Mr. Samuel w. Bigger left for West
Point YESTERDAY. where he will make ar
rangen,ents for performance Of the Big
per-Holland Columbian Minstrel Com
pany, to be given there in about two
weeks.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-28
mh@-w.r.sn


1 Q0l DOZEN FRESH cOuNIHt
WV Esgi, per ioz %. l-c.; Gram
lated Sugar. per pound. nc. 'diiflfn't
Hams. per h.. &c.. ArpucAiss Ari0sa 'l'-
fee per d.. pc Srgar-Curet shoulder.
per pound. sc Fresh Soda Crackers. p'I
pound. &c.. Mountain Roll Butter i'
pound. 10c.. Goldfish per pound. 'ct
pounds Virginia Buckwheat Tor
Nice Fat Mackerel, per dozen, nc, NfN
North Carolina Roe Hcrrngs. per dol y.
lOc.. or half barrel. s.. Pork Breast. p.i
pound, Sc: cans Best Corn Tor
Silver King Minnesota Patent fanl'
Flour per barrel. So or per sack. -i..'
try our Roasted Coffee. best on The mar
ket. per pound. 23c.; Best CITY Ar,.
Der blshel. Ole: salt salmon. per pon'l.
loo. irish Potatoes per peck, ne, l'ti
Lard, per pound. &c.. kaisins, per poutt'
Gc.. Cnrrants. per pound. Be-, HON
Made Appl. Butter. per pound, &C., lih
sugar syrup. per gallon. @'c', Best ~
orleans Molasses. PEI gallon. 3Vc sn'"
Fiake patent Family Flour. per bartei
SO. 10 or per sack. 25c. Pr.ce-list mai'e'
on application. ,>-o COS.
Phone $40. isco-is22 east Main street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-28

The stylish. double-breasted. cl0se-nt-
ting Ripple Skirt Jackets for misses and
ladies'. In tan, brown, navy and black
must be seen 10 be appreciated The
prices range from s. up 10 SIS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-28
THE COHEN co.
KAUFMAN & 10,
SPECIAL OFFERING.
CHILDREN'S REFERS,
LADIES WRAPS,
AND MISSES JACKETS

Red and Navy Flannel Refers, two
10 four years, with sailor collar, trim
ned with braid on collar and cuffs.
Price, 81.
Fine All-Wool Flannel Refers, with
Military Buttons. Sailor Collar. and
Cuhs-in navy, tan, and red-age two
10 twelve years. Price, $50
Pretty designs IN Cheyiot and Plain
Cloth Refers, some trimmed with braid,
others plain. with ruiiie collar and shirt
all sizes, from two 70 twelve years, at
prices ranging from $l.9s 20 $50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-28
" yro
EDIIORi l. COM VI r MIS-.

New York Sun: The Iroquois club, OF
Chicago puts forward a rot-ever-suih-
clentlv-in-congratula tion-to-b e-s h k e n
hand. The Hon. Charles limo con oFer-
rail-. Governor of Virg ia. Rear Admiral OF
the Chesapeake Anti-Pirate and oyster
Protection Galleon and Armored longer
Society. and holder of the Oratory Bet
for the Southern States, has practically
agreed to deliver an address before the
Iroquois on April "a. date that VII
be memorable in the annals of eloquence.
Where's old Greenhalge now Is any
body fin Chicago asking him TO make
speeches? he must feel like going down
10 the Commodore Club reservation and
burning grief with a gallon of The ceie-
brated Commodore punch.
New York World: TIE report which
the Secretary of the Navy has sent to
Congress regarding the defects In naval
ar-nor-p.ates supp led Ia the @ vernme1 q
hy the Carnegie Steel Company, I'm "a
is an extraordinary document
There is no doubt that cheat ng was
successfully practised. Apparently II
never would have been discovered but
for information which certain worSmen
volunteered to furnish to the Secretary
for 4 consideration. NeverthS ess, the
Department 10 watch the progress or the
work in ali its stages are carefully eX-
culpateG.
philadelphia Record: The Ohio idea
usually marches upon Washington In an
.rtargib.e form. Greelb.cacry and Nc
l,If.cy.sin are two specimens Of Buckeye
lads and fancies which have wrought
INFINITE mischief and are stu potent for
further evil But Coxey is the first Olio
statesman who has attempted to make
his evangelism a personal matter AID
overawe Congress by show OF force.
Coxey, at least, has the courage Of his
lunacy.
New York Herald: Mr. Bland has I'M
Intentionally given the President very
good advice with respect to the seignior-
age bill.
If that pernicious measure is met with
an emphatic veto. Mr.. B and says 1t will
be useless to attempt further silver legis-
latiOn at this session.
On the other hand, if a veto Is based
on objections to certain parts of the bill
he will strive to amend II in those
particulars, and will renew the struggle
10 get it upon the statute book.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-28
cAPEs.

Navy. Tan. Brown, and Black En-
broldered Collar cape; pinked edge, fun
length. Price, $2.4j.
Cape made Of Ladies' Cloth In navy,
tan, and brown, with triple cape over
shoulder. edged with trilled Hercules
braid. Very nobby. Price. S3.9s.
Better grades az s.. $50. $40, ST., SIS.
and SIS.
We show some very pretty styles for
settled ladies In plain English WOrsted.
also others trimmed with lace and MORE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-28
a NEW AND VALUABLE WORK

The second volume OF NJ. Taine's
Modern Regime" has been translated
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-18
a SETBACK FOR WILSON.



Free Wool Must 90 Inso Ensst as soon
~ the Bni passos.
WAsHfSaToN. Jan. 1s.-Thc ways and
means committee suffered its first defeat
yesterday when, by vote Of 112 to 102,
the committee OF the whole rejected Mr..
Wilson's amendment. fixing the date on
which free wool should go into effect az
Aug. l. 1894, and adopted the substitute
of Mr., johnson, the Ohio free trader and
single taxer, making 1t go into effect Inn
mediately on the passage of the bill.
Many Of the Republicans voted with the
radical Democrats for the substitute.
Only one other amendment was acted on
yesterday tolallow the free entry in bond
OF machinery, as we'll as the materials
used in the construction Of ships built for
foreign account The rest OF the day was
spent discussing an amendment of Mr..
Burrows 10 substitute the present wool
schedule for that proposed by the Wilson
bill.
The civil service law and the way 1t Is
administered was discussed in the senate.
Senator Berry (Ark) took exception to
the policy Of allowing the fourth class
postmasters to remain In Office IN order TO
carry out the spirit OF the law. Senator
Gallinger IN. H. criticised the law and
said II ought to be repealed. Senator Hoar
lMass.) defended the law, and Senator
Cockrell (Mo.) said that 1t was good law
If carried out according to its intent and
purposes. The federal elections bill con-
stunned couple of hours. and Senator
Chandler IN. H. tried to secure an
amendment recognizing the right Of fed
eral supervision over elections so far az to
permit every candidate for congress the
privilege Of appointing watcher In each
precinct to guard his interests, but vote
was not reached. Senator Gray Del.)
tried to get the Republicans to name
day when final action should be taken ON
the bill, but the request was evaded.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-18

Friday and Saturday evenings Dan
Mccarthy In his latest success "The
Rambler from Clare play that only
leeds to lie seen to be appeclat.
ed will be seen at the Peoples Thea
tire. IL is produced In Mr.. Nc. Carthyts
best style by a superb company. Spe.
cial attention has been given TO tho
scenic and mechanical effects. Every
bit OF scenery used In this grand pro.
ductlon is carried by MIR. Mccarthy
and Is the work Of such eminent ar
lists as Harley Merry and b. r. g.
Penson.
THE Rambler from Clare" Is one OF
the few plays that Ia entirely froe from
vulgarity. That this is appreciated
10 shown by the crowded houses it
draws. The co NEEDY is pure and Ie-
lined. II you want to spend pleas.
ant evening go and sec Dan Mccarthy
and his merry company in THE Ram
bier from Clara
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-18

Deputy Collector Film Discharged.
Collector Of Port, Townsend, has been
notified that the position of Deputy
Collector William h. Flinn Is vacant,
dating from Wednesday, and the
pleasure OF the collector is awaited to
name his successor. Tho application
Of John r. Callahan, with Senator Geo.
Gray's signature. has boon laid on
Collector Towpsend's desk TO I'LL the
position. Mr.. George Townsend has
not recommended anybody to fill the
owing to being indisposed and under
the doctors care.
This is ono OF the greatest outrages
THAT has ever been attempted by any
party. and we are surprised that men
claiming to he honorable should have
permitted their names TO have been
connected with It, Mr.. Callahan, may
be an honest man. but all will admit
this effort to force him into position
which Will enable him TO ruin the Col
lector II he pleases TO do so, is simply
to 70 ward him for political services
either past or prospective. Honorable
men without respect to party attach
menta. must condemn such an IN
Itrigue, and denounce any one who
would engage In 1t.
The truth Is that this prime movers
In this matter wish to force Mr.. Town
leend out OF his Office, In order that
they may place some one In 1t who
will do their bidding and sanction
their Infamous movements to loot the
treasury. They want collector who
Will enable MIR. Kane to draw $50 per
month without rendering any service
whatever. There may DO other parties
about the building that could be dis
p snsed with, and n committee to 10.
vestlgate and report on the who.e
matter should be appointed. The
Democrats should remember that out
RACES will tetura to plague the inven-
ItOr..
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-18
FIFTH edition.


Samuel LsvI fsela for the Upper Coars
for Policy Backing and Bcina Cons
csrned In Policy Playing.
In the Municipal Court this morn.
ling, Samuel Levi was arraiR ned.
charged with having been conct rned
ION january I'd. Sd and ar divers other
times. In lottery policy writing and
backing certain lotteries.
that he has been employed as
writer by Levi and received 10 per
cent on his collections. On Janunry9.
he turned In $3.50 to Levi. at other
times he gave the money to Shorty. n
o man whom Lbv! told him to give the
money to when he would not be
around. He wrote from November to
january. Fl often gave the money to
Levi and received his commlssion
from him.
Davis N. walkar. colored, eos west
Second street identified q walking
book. Met Levi ON Eighth betwsen
Market and Orange and agreed to
write policy for l5oyL Commenced
two or three days after the oonversa-
tion. He paid Levi three or four times
his collections.
Joseph Morris, colored. $40 Orange
street. on January 3 played with Leon
ard the row 10, 10. 81. and hit, but did
not get the money. He met MIR. Law
Iat Ninth and Market streets and re-
lcelved % for hit made In the last
week OF October. He knew Levi to bo
the hacker Of Carly. because he got the
money from him.
Levi stated that the three witnesses
were perjurers and had never spoken
ito him. It was nothing but case Of
lblackW-tL He was not here he clalm-
led, on the dates alleged by the wit
nessee.
The court held Levi In $1,000 bail for
appearance at the upper court and
leach OF the Witnesses In $500 each for
their appearance.
Levi was arrested by Sergeant Mas
Isey on warrant sworn out by Chief
|of Police Dolan.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-18


In the q. s. Circuit Court this N orn
Ing before Judge Wales and a specia
jury, the cass of Dey0n Brothers
Company versus Willard T. Pooie, was
taken up for hearing. The action was
brought fol the recovery OF u note for
50. 200.
IL appeared from the evidence of NJ.
IT. Poole. that In August 1891. he
bought the stock of a she store at 7s3
South street. Philadelphia, end that
when he bought the stock, Kline, in
making the inventory, showed Poole
one pair OF shoe5 out of each lot.
When lie began to sell the shoes Poole
found that instead OF shoes worth 90,
the boxes contained ohildrsns shoes
and stock OF worthless goods.
He gave his no o in payment for the
stock and told hin. not put the note
on the market. Soon aft ~ that DeCon
came there with tile note. and Poole
told him not To buy it, as he intended
to contest Its payment. He sold the
entire stock out for tlO35.
Mies Wltters, "a saleslddy. at present
on Chestnut street, Phlla.
delphia, took the Inventory OF the
stock with Poole and foundit worth
Us or 10 per cont. of the prlco pntd.
Samuel Goldsten, 1l5 South Eighth
street, Philadelphia. who has been in
the shoe business for eight years, was
present when Poole told DeC0n moi
TO buy the note. Sidney A. Martin
testified to the sale OF the store by
Poole and afterward the sale by Roach.
Mr.. Moody, treasurer of the Decor
Bros. Co.. testified that he visited the
store OF Mr.. Poole, hut was not notI
fled about the note. The court ther
took u recess until this afternoon
Hollecker x Hoffecker repre- sont De
Con Bros. and J. p. Nlelds represents
Nj. L. Poole.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-18
FAIR TOLvE AGAIN
It's Artistic and Educational Pea
lures Perpetuated.
PHOTOGRAPHY THE MEDIUM.
Government Appropriated $4,000
for This Laudable Purpose.
Tho Results Co Ne Preserved In the Ar
chives Mt Washington us n Re-
cord of tho Exposltisn.

Months ago, when even the idea OF
tho Worlds Columbian Exposition
was young. the governments foresa W
the great Importance OF the event and
took care that IL should not pass UNI
recorded. Tho large sum OF $50, 00c
was appropriated for the purpose OF
securing q Photographic record of
every impnrtatant detail so that the
results might be deposited In the ar
chiyes at Washington for tho benefit
oil future generations. The very best
and most representative vlews OF the
entire collection have boon secured by
the REPUBLICAN for distribution
among Its readers exclusively, SO
that 1t is now within the power OF all
to obtain superb series of scenes
which cover every phase of The Fair
AMI upon such easy terms that 1t IL
most repreheneible to tail to secure
them. The fact that each view is &C
companied by graphic and interest
Ing description adds much to the edu
oatlohal value Of the entire series aud
makes them of specia, value to every
household. Those VINO saw The Fall
will prize the portfolios rs souvenir
and those who were not so furtunat,
Will value them as record and a his
tory. In either case their possession
Is almost Invaluable.