davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-14
Pulling GDrkS.

During this season Of out-of-door en-
jOyments ard Open-aiT luncneS one or
the things that viii often bother party
will arise from the neglect 10 provide
the lunch OUTFIT with a cOrkscrew. OF
course If the drinkabits happen 60 be put
in patent-stOpped bottles like those that
lager beer usually comes in, a corkscrew
will not be necessary. but suppose the
beer is in cOrkcd bottles or that II is ale
how shall 1t he opened?
There Is a trick of taking Of the heads
OF bottles that Is worth knowing. You
ar" pretty sure To have It hand table
knife or a good-siZed pocket knife The
case knife is To be preferred
GRASP the beer bottle I'm the left hand
and the knife In the right hand Lay
the bottle on your knee and draw the
knife vigorously across the neck Of the
bottle inst back of the rim that encioseS
the cork Just as If YOU were going -
saw the head off the bottle. You VIII
not. Of course, be- able to cut the head
off the bottle. but if you bear on pretty
hard and turn the bottle around gradual
iy until every part or the eek mas beeh
under the krifc's edge you VIII scratch
the enamel of the glass all around.
This is the purpose Of the saving.
" hen this Is accomplished lay the knife
blade llatside on the bottle and with the
tack of the BLADE strik the iotu" rim
two or three sharp blows lcngthwise
of the bottle as if you would knock tho
head off. Pres entity you viii hear St
break under the blows. and il will break
JUST IN the line or me scratches on the
enamel.
The cork in an ale bottle extends be
low the break and holds the head on
Put napkin over the head and draw
the cork. Head and all Will come off as
clean as Il whistle You need fear no
chips OF broken glass II the saving has
been well done. The old bottle man win
not thank you for the trick, but You Will
no. need to worry about ccrkscrew
when you have acquired IL.
Another little bit of manipulation 10
good to know about. Corks in all bot
ties are often bad and I'm drawing them
they will crumble. If the ale is poured
directly upder these circumstances bits
OF cork Will appear in some of the glass
es These bits OF cork are easily got rid
of Hold the bottle Epright and tap its
side sharply. All the bits OF cork will
rise into the neck OF the bottle. and pres
entity the ale viii begin TO send out a
bead OF foam. On top OF this the cork
crumbs Will rise. Blow Of the head o.
The foam and all the bits Of cork Will be-
gone Then you can decant the ale ami
nave u clear and ready TO drink.-New
York Sun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-14
CkIZFD ny GKIEF.
Thad. TribbIes Mind Unsettled Since HIS
I,vofber's r..

ALEXANDRIA, VA. Aug. B.-Quite Il
great deal OF excitement was caused IN
the neighborhood OF clearinghouse III
Prince street about 1890 o'clock inns
morning, by the wild rawlings OF ihta
Tribble. n young man about twenty .eiEnt
years old who resides generally WIN ms
wife and three children at lZz3 Sueel
southeast. " Arlington. j. C., VINO nap
gone crazy on the subject OF fe1gioh.
When the family arose at the DoarnlhS-
house this morning they found IflDDle,
stripped of all his clothes, wandering
about the house preaching the gospel.
Word was sent TO the statlOn-house as 10
the mans condition. and Onicers hayes
ana Griffin were at once dispatched 70
lock him up. On their arrival az the
bouee they had 10 put Tribbie's clothes
on bv force and tie him hand and foot IN
order 10 Put him In the cab.
Trlbble has been wandering on the sub
iect OF religion for several months past.
preach a sermon on Upper Prince street.
but was prevented by his friends. ;Gnls
Is the first time he has become at all Vlo-
lent lie was at one time a brakeman on
the Richmond ana DanviNe road. ana
married the daughter OF Mr.. William Mad
dox. who was killed In the Richmond ana
Danvilie yards in this city, several years
ago. He had brother Killed while brak-
ing on the road about n year ago, when
affected him so deeply that he has never
gotten over it. and II is thought 10 be the
cause Of his insanity. lie WAS taken 10
the fail and locked up for examination.
Tribble appears perfectly sane on al
other subjects.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-14
THE ROANOKE TEAM
Controlled by syndicste-serious 'harg's-
sis'h BIstrIc, Convention.


ROANOKE. VA. Aug. i3.-Special.-ti me
control OF the Roanoke base-Dali team ','o
been transferred by the Athletlc 'luo 10
syndicate OF sixteen business men 10
be known as the Roanoke Base Baii A.
ISOLATION. who Will run the team III the
close Of the season. The Athleuc Asso-
citation did not feel able financially 70
keep mp the club any LONGER.
Charles Smith, alias MI IoWeh "dS
locked up this morning on tht charse pI
stealing a pistol. but Is also heiu on ~, ,,e
charge Of attempt to assault MISS W m, ~
Reynolds. of this city, whose room ne -
alleged TO have entered SATURDAY hlsht.
and with drawn revolver tried 70 coulpei
her 20 accede TO MS wishes. ne hIthyil-
ties are very retIcent about the matter
The Democratic Executive committee
has ooirpl I'd preparations for re- Giving
the $50 delegates 10 the democratic C3n-
gressionai Convention OF the sixth dis
trict. to be held here on ednesday.
Mayor p~ter J. Otey OF LynchDurg, ana
r. W Miller. Of this city. are the Only
known candidates for the nomiEatl u.
Major Otey will be here tomorrow ana
fix his headquarters 40 the Ponce De Leon
Hotel, and he claims l& delegates on the
first ballot.
Governor O'Ferrall and a large party
will come here from Blue Ridge Springs
tomorrow afternoon 20 witness the games
between the Richmond and Roanoke
teams
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-14

-. hest horses travelling in

sono Of the best horses
classes aot event OF the DAY WE
=, ne ~ carbon. son OF Ion - ~,
disc0vsnS ,,teuelly. by Atlana. TINS new
los, dahi ,d in the LIB class for ifot-
one sun s,vent aside all Of the old VIII
ters, ~ mis- class Altar was the choice
hefs "a oau1blers at So against the heid
OF sie aud S. Rex Americus. the WIN
10, ~ his class In Clevel1nd, selling occa-
nl'Sit,oi1v for 81. Rut neither Of tren was
a. The race with the speedy son OF carlos.
!" In the last heat. which the Cnknown
IN In 2l0 ia, Dodge. who was Dehlhh
I'm drew him i'm to save his mark GeeIs
i ,lii,ie an excellent race with Kitte Il.
I'm the 2.l5 class. and won hard-iq.lEhl
LATHE. which. however. lasted only -FOUR
heats. t.-,,,
The 2.D class for twO-year-olds brought
only two starters ont Of a list OF twenty
enfriee These two were Scott McLane 5
gray colt NcLane. and George smith
Law colt presch, with Geers up. IL was
n walkaway for Dresch.
Class 2:i5-paclng. s2oo).-Klttle y. (blk.
m. by Messenger. dam unknown, Geers)
:. l. T. /: J. II. Rockwell /. .. 3. p Sterling
2 3 . :: Little Pit Dick VIII, Brown
Frank. Dalgetty. Merrymac. Nellie =.
Time 2.i3 81, 2.il 81, I'll -, 2@
Glass 2.23-trOtting. purse %Vr. arldQh
(ch. s.. by Don Carlos, dam Llzzie S1itn,
podge) /. I. /. Rex Americas ?. 2, :; AlIar
2 3: Nettie Wilkes. Colonel Dockery'
Greenieaf Time 2:ll. 2l2 -, 2.lQ II.
Glass 2:O-for tw0-ye7r-old trotters, pest
two In three. purse s2.0O.-Dresch %. c.
nv st Vincent. dam Autentilly, by At
Ianta. Gears /, /; McLane ,, 2 Time
30 10, $50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-14
NORTH ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Their Annual Ten Uays' Cruise WAS Begun
Ycsicrhnr. Two DnYs Int.

WILMINGTON. Y. c., Aug. B.-The an
nual ten DAYS cruise Of the North Caro-
lima Naval Reserves. which should have
begun Saturday was delayed on account
of the non-arrival Of hammocks for me
men. and was not actively begun until
to-day. The United States monitor Nan
tucket, manned exclusively by naval re-
serves. steamed down 90 Southport with
the second division from THIS city aboard
yesterday. reaching there safely at ~
l. NJ
The first division from Charlotte reach
ed here to-day, and we're taken down 10
the Nantucket on the steamer Nilming-
ton.
The fourth division, from New Berne
Will report for duty ednesdaY next.
Lieutenant Tyler. Of the United states
Navy. who was ordered here as instruc-
tor. and who went down the river on the
Nantucket. said he had been on the mont
tor when she was manned by officers ana
seamen Of the regular navy, and that the
reserves handled her as satisfactory as
did the regulars.
The United States cruiser Montgomery,
which was ordered to southport 10 take
part in the cruise. Is expected there to-
morrow morning. telegram having been
received to have pilots i'm waiting for her
OF cape Fear lar at that time.
TOItr MONROE, VA, Aug. l1.-Ihe
cruiser Montgomery sailed Tor South
port, y. c., at o'clock this morning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-14

Sufficient sympathy for the man who
Gld not save auptnel from dIo~uuS ue
cause ne Hdd not oeet iiIo iNct4 "H'
never been aroused. quite posSlDle ne
was the victim Of the etiquette books
Whlch nave stuiiel ms hedd Iuil OF on &C.
ions Tor every possible emergency, s"Fe
mat ~ addressing an eHilIe sliaHbeI
win q view 10 SAVING hl7 nv 10 9'.'1
OF the people WAp earnestly rlu'y ii"N
ana Don inns d'p"I ."ir"t OF ',-'"i
'Iit Hlllr7 ieiHal!s "a" tD.-'l' -" ',t,,'l'''
ana you nreu .I.s a. w. 49, ,,.i
"a very niue hho"iri6r' t' hv 'a". F." 80
Ndtcy a3IIe ttril. now dHt t"t'
duAl'u'I4 dsh'u. N A"l - t"' 'l'l"''-
Oh ihlI ou"- ton9 ...l .,.,,..,,,,it,.
"lI, iN.l''"i ".'' az Ir,
"ouid io"oW we "t7vS'''n ~ - -, IN
Id, lnil rli.iu''tt NJ W. .,,.I
win IT, iMIta'oia Oi o"I ~ -'i'
sirP,ititlilr7 d,l '9S lhe SD Wy ~ 80,
Ne mao, ini"n7 ".t cue, 81 ~. g i.',i7
ih lhi0 respect ike tH'HD 49,. vtY'"t
orod 10 make a hard-and-fa,t ruiz i'll
o." ha ilfI, Dut I'm lii'Hl quarters H. .,
pie od-idsnlonrd li'" sun pi t'Hi,S s''.',
al introduction l7 HlluIiF N',tli-'3
known 90 t"o people N"o ought I" 1910, N,'o"
each other Tor one or ohly Two ieH7,l.o'
rl-hti br'tu@e meg are 'i'' .''"' 3D..
EriIHl cl BECAUSE tiIet ft Hb. Ut ~
thrown together INTO dH rN,'N1 "'..'
hon-inifodHet Wound irHbe1 cu'''
IH~,,Ilt' "ls IN "l a i-,','. ,la,.a
queue or tl.u''' ""'' "'' --.if 800 ,,,it.
I'D cal. IL. OBJ liir 'C,.'7S.3,, INA tIot IN
one "t,''i H"l"D. '' &C.. ',,,t 80 ,..,.t,ol
rememher thot since u2 amount oil c.''',,
or 1N'idI Llu, Gag H'"h' t - I't..i ..a
u-pt ~ :, u'u aNl 'n..1 I "", -,Si'1 is
",il' 4l non, .'',i if"rttb'
!lN,'' a. ,"'i III a., 'th,. f.,.,. of .n,ff.ts
- 90 "a t.. -, - ',,.,.f- orr
one i".l s ''.. ~ ~ - c,,,'i1
''.' ,s't i , ~, ,f,. ' .,-.ntior n l. y,isest
M, ~ i,trCl,'.,. no,ni. m casual meet
in.'s i'm t,ni,i, mars. Street cars stores
- a. - 'Tf.r,. ,,,..,,i. a.. tbI. and
~ ~ .,,l E r,,tit. iG. .ns r.of re-
80 he ,n,roili.ti1n afterward and
tb.. "tnor does not rritn innumerable con-
tiogenf ,,nt,I.seanfn,-- n is Lad enough
f@r DANGLING acgtilintanccs to have the
D "', i"e a. t',,'.t l,,..,t,i.I decision
,s ~ r'betbcr MIN. r,..ornit.0us rs or
g. w., desirabla and when N comes %
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-14
MAO ON THE nArrING GARMENTs.
Both Lyuchburg and Petersburg Pitchers
10000 ont Tho Hax.

LYNCHBURG. VA. Aug. l3-Both the
Lynchburg and Petersburg ball-payers
had their batting clothes on this after
noon. as Pitchers Anderson ana Smith
found out before the game was over
The contest was close ana one of the
most exciting exhibitions OF the national
game seen ON the diamond here this sea
son.
Honeycutt and Farrell Of Petersburg.
and Knox. Of Lynchburg. made home
runs. Anderson went i'm to pitch, but was
hit so hard fin the third inning, when the
visitors made five runs, that ne retired
In favor OF Moran.
Smith went IN the box for Petersburg
ana also Jared badly Foreman relieve 3
him in the sixth inning. and as usual,
proved a puZzler 20 the home batters.
The first run was maize by Petersburg
I'm the first inning. Kelly Knocked ny
between left and centre and got 10 third
through slow fielding. He scored ON
wild pitch. Stafford got a base on balls
and Myers hit to left. frost sent one TO
left and made second on Mears' Wi a
throw to third to stop stafford. and stat
ford scored on the same throw.
IN the second Kelly hit TO left and
made second on Meara's tumble. stanford
and Myers got bases on balls. frost hit
a slow one and beat ~ out ana Farrell
smashed ont a home run. The total re
suit was that Kelly, Stafford, frost. and
Farrell crossed the plate before the side
vas retired Score.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-14

batted hard His poor support sten Hir,b
rattle him, as well Il might In the l U.dn.
inning. with the bases full. he gave us
his base on balls, thus forcing IN run.
McHoverter and McGinnis seemed am
ious 10 Guido each other In bad pldylne;
Both are charged with three errors anu
they had n great deal to 10 with the run
getting. Crockett. Boyd, Ellis ana thNa-
naugh played their positions wen, ana -
pecialy Ellis and Cayanaugh. some OF
their stops and pick-ups were trst-class.
Bailey pitched good game being pref
~ effective when men were on bases.
OHagan and Boyd put the ball over the
fence for home runs. az did also Nc
Gam and Foster
McLaughlins umplring was very yellow
both on balls and strikes and base deci-
sions. on two occasions Bailey made
plain balk. but Mclaughlin could not see
II. Both times a Roanoke runner was
caUght by 1t.
1t Is unnecessary to give a detailed de
scriptiOn Of the game. Richmond punched
their hits AZ the same time Roanoke
punched their errors
Governor OFerrall and party from
Blue Ridge Springs will witness to-day's
game. FitzmOrris Will pitch for Roanoke.
and Nevins may 20 IN the box for the
visitors Score.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-14

John Hiii Gets Seventeen Years in Two

SUFFOLK, VA, August l3-Special-In
the County Court of Nansemond to-day
John Hin who forged the name Of J.
Y. Carney and cashed the checks through
the Farmers Bank. OF this town. was
tried under two indictments, and was
given seven years under one and ten
years under the other Indictment making
seventeen years In the state penitentiary.
Eddie and Wyatt Mason were convicted
OF house-breaking and sentenced 10 five
years in the peutentiary.
John Spain, charged with manning Stew
art at NhaleyV vile. several months ago,
was dealt gently with by the Common
wealth's Attorney and jury. beng given
az punishment ten days in Jail aud s.
line. lie Is In a bad condition, and had
he been sent 10 the penltentiary would
nave been only III subject for the hos
pitsi ana an Invalid on the hands OF the
State.
Nansemond county has already over one
hundred conyicts In the Institution. and
sun three more as a result OF to-day's
work. People do not Seem 10 be more
iawless Ia THIS county, but criminals are
always prosecuted ably by the efficient
commemorative Attorney ard II guilty
do not stand much chance of getting
clear at the trial.
TIE SUFFOLK FAIE.
Suffolk Will have another gala time
tiis week, beginning tomorrow with the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-14
! +. BULLETT. Jr,
J. l.. JENNINGS,
II. 4. W. SIX ZEN.
r.. r. IRVINE,
". y. KfIB0tRNE,
JOS. l.. KELLY,
j j kELlN.
Mr.. rAnn1,' 1.-THE JCKf.

Later I'm the day Mr.. Harris hims9h
confesses the whole thing IN TINS teIo-
gram, which reads 49, q,
Zig stone Gap. Va. Aug. IL
Editor Courier: The Dickinson county
teiegram was written 10y me. The luea
was conceived in a spirit Of FUN on me
part OF myself and a friend from VS.
county. our Intentions being 10 petpe-
trate joke on the gentleman 20 Wnoin
the message was addressed VINO knew
nothing OF It's bogus character nor dln
any of the delegates from wise county
know thereof / had not the slightest
idea that the telegram would be con
sidered b. tho committee on credentials
not the rCmotest conception that the e&-
ccution Of this Joke involved any ones
rights. or the serious consequences when
followed / viii write you a detailed
statement OF the whole affair. and until
then | ask. and ask earnestly, that the
public suspend its judgment IN the mat
ter. w. T.. HAht'iH'
rDGF MORRISON DECL'Hrs.
Judge II. $. X Morrison declines the
nomination for Congress rendered him b.
the Bristol convention. 4 meeting Of the
Executive Committee OF the district has
been called by Chairman Fl. a. Lynch 70
be held AT BIG Stone Gap Wednesday,
August 18th.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-14
News and Observer Chances Hands.

RALEIGH. n. G.. Aug. l$.-The News
and Observer. the leading Democratic pa
per in North Carolina, has changed hands.
AR Josephus Daniels IS the president Of
the new company and Will direct the
policy Of the paper. Mr.. W. T.. Christian,
late foreign correspondent Of the New
York Press. and Mr. i. l.. Merritt, late
associate editor OF the North Caroiinian,
have taken positions on the stan. Mr. f..
B. ATndcll is business manager. Ihe
company IS a strong one and embraces
many Of the leading men in the St1te.
An entire new outfit has been provided
and an extensive special news service
will be organized.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-14

August races OF the Suffolk Fair and hgri-
cultural Association. which lasts for 'nrv ,',
devs i,urtng that time the Sufolks VIII
"rosa hats with the Parkslcy baseball
team. the champion amateur cup OF
Eastern Shore. twice and once WIN tne
Newport News team, which could not
stand the swlrllng OF Clark, OF the SUI
folks. IN last Saturdays game.
Mace. who pitched such an effective
game for the Stauntons in Richmond last
Saturday was released by the Sufolks
after two weeks crial here, and con
scquen;ly his brilliant success created
quite "A fiutter in base ball circles.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-14
THE FORGED TELEGRAM.
UAs A JOKE. BUr IT DEFEATED
MARsHALL.
Mr.. Harris, its Author. Says H." "pi"n'
Know Il was Losded"-History Oh tho
Ninth District Contest.

bristol. VA. Aug iS.-Special.--Ihe
,eport that a telegram purporuhs "
come from the chairman of the pen'o-
cratic committee in Dickinson county
20 n gentleman attending the consreSS'o'-
al convention. from an adjoining county
was n forgery, Is true This teiegr@"
vas handed TO the committee on cTe'sn,
rsals. and after much dlscuss.on' ,,ere
fo,N votes OF Dickinson county W. go
aIiosyed no be voted by the gentleman " y,
x,hou ~,the telegram was addr9sSeni.
now transpires that W. H. hal ,Dta
a'eIi.known' real estate dealer OF p,s
stone can. Wise county. Va, wr ole an.S
teIesram In the presence or wl,neS5, Sc,
and paid "A Western Union mess'.tSe' 90.
fwenty-five cents to carry IL 10 ''e "'''
tlenlan referred To-. -. " Mar
The friends OF Hon. James -" 80,
sbsu claim that as Dickinson county
,..as NOT represented he had only 20 re-.
cciye n ma iority OF ls2, which ne nio ,, vi'
thn arst ballot. 10 be nominated. ne
r,ies OF the House Of Delegates OF VIZ
aSnia were adopted az the opening Oh
Inc convention. and the MaTshaii IoIc'S
claim that only a majority OF the NV'es
cast IN the convention were required ~
When the delegates OF Big stone ~ ~,
,.sd The EDITORIAL I'm the Courier c,NpcshlS
The forgery. they sent the following 'e'
egram
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-14
CrrsIon md Fitz.immOns Sg iPd.

ST. LOUIS. Aug. l3.-At noon to-day
Dan erection. champion middleweight or
Australia. signed articles to fight Bob
Fitzsimmons for purse Of 5000 before
The OLYMPIC club. Of New Orleans on the
night Of September 18th The articles OF
agreement have been returned TO Presi-
dent SchoH. Of the Olympic club, who is
now in New York. and Creedon will ut
once commence active training for the
fight. As both men will be- required TO
draw To i5S pounds, IL is believed that
vltzsimmons cannot stand the reduction.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-14
IN, EVirt a Trnants BIZ

LONDON Aug. l3.-Lord Spencer.
first Lord Of the Admiralty, moved the
second reading Of the evicted tenants
bI i'm the House Of Lords this after
noon.
representative peer moved the rejection
of the hin. The House then adjourned
SIR william Harcourt and Mr. 3al-
four came over from the House OF Com
mons 10 listen 10 the debate but they
found it very dull and both engaged IN
private conversation.
Lord Salisbury and Lord Rosebery,
premier. viii speak on the bill to-mor-
row
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-14
HON'I Divide I'm e..
prohibitionists Decline 10 Let sam Small
N~"t Banfet.

STAUNTON. VA. Aug. lS-Special-F.
Il. Kennedy. secretary Of the Prohibition
club told your correspondent to-day That
A. G. Gordon, chairman Of the Demo-
cratic city Committee. had declined
proposition for a Joint discussion here
Monday, August 9TH. between Senator
Iohn W. Daniel and Rev Gam Small.
state Organizer gibbs. OF the Prohibi-
tionists. says the Prohibiuorists VIII unite
with the Fopuists and nominate Edward
r. Cooke for Congress from this district.
So we shall have three candidates from
this district-,Tucker, lost. and Cooke.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-14

VIII Merritt. who was wanted In Bristol
x Md nhiic = .cn ping on ~ rn n.

BRISTOL, TENN, Aug. B.-Speclal'-
VIII Merritt, VIII Bondurant, ana Harry
Sumpter. three desperate young charac-
tore of this CITY. have committed numer-
ot,s robberies in and around Bristol. ana
have been eyading officers OF the law for
several days.
Last nleht Sumpter was arrested, and
Is now I'm Jail.
Merritt was stealing a ride on a freight
train near Paint Rock y. C.. when an
overhead bridge struck him, causing I'M
mediate death.
The remains Will be brought here.
Bondurant is still at large, but VIII De
arrested.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-14
LIBRARY COUPON.


J. EcFclIcs o. DArnc.0r.
g. Lays OF Ancient home.
3. Iulyl1s5 scandal
4. ffhe House Ol tAe seven CAB. So
:. CRAWFORD
T. Dream Liz.
D. EraAhenateln.
= a BOOK OF Rpltrn Dcetr
~. Mo-aes from au GA M----.
~ i,ss4vs OF Ella.
+. X ,!i...e..9 e ',,{ y 4 ',,laei
H. - and NireInll.
j.. STORY OF an African Farm"
II. Lays II the scot1s" Ca'-'.elS'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-14

1t seems 10 he considered necessary
that the bills should Doe separate. be-
cause the ideas Of the bills are NOT only
different. but the bills have different
partisans one bill. making sugar. coal.
and iron ore free. could never pass.
would be- mere brutum fuluen and would
throw doubts upon the slp' Gritty at th'
House. Making separate bills not only
docs away with this discrecit bnt REM
dtrs 10 likely that the House Will succeed
as 10 one or more OF the propositions
which 10 considers as bedrock iieas 10
the formation Of tariff bill. The propo-
s'tlou for free sugar will carry over
whelmirely in the House. Brought fairly
end squoIely before the Serate. 10 Would
carry largely there 80 follow can anti
cipatc whether this would he done or
i0t. Prl misses made. Obligation - assumed
AZ the time Of the formation OF Che Som
ate tarif blll may interfere with fair
vote IN the Seuat. ON the SUGAR PROPOSE
zion. iron Ort should free sugar ie al0lt-
ed. may also Dee conceded aS % free ar-
ticle TO the House and score one more
Cor the House. which has $50 patr.oN. l.
~ reeeded. But coal is not i'm it. lt wiu
reD ain dutiahle article. as iu the SEM
ate DILL at forty cents per tom under aN
circumstances whatever
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-14

TJEGE. Aug. l3.-Twcnty fresh cases OK
choIera and several delths from the same
disease have been reported mere.
AA&rERDA Aug. 1.-TWO new cases
OF cholera have been reported mere. Az
was one death from the disease AT Iaan-
dam. and one death from the same cause
AZ BorVcrWYCk
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-14

Mr.. Moeks @nX.oIsly-"Do You think
my mother-in-law viii pan through, doc
t0r?'
Physician. .cencourasingiy-"We can
hope for The best, SIR
MrMceks ChoprfuuD- she's really
gons to die, is she? Truth.