davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-25
Swiss Ribbed Underwear.

LADIES WHITE and BALBRIGGAN
RIBBED VESTS, full size. with fancy
stitching at neck and sleeves, pairs for
25c.
WHITE SWISS RIBBED VESTS, with
tape at neck and sleeves, all sizes,
pairs for 25c. .-.
Extra value in SWISS RIBBED VESTS:
tape at neck and sleeves. full length, ana
with value &c.. our price l9c
IMITATION LISLE VESTS, with SILK
at neck and sleeve. special value FOR
2Jc.-rogular made
Extra size WHITE SWISS RIBBED
VESTS, price 33c.
Isle VESTS, good quality. silk tape
at neck and sleeve. full length and width.
price CSC.
HIGH NECK and LONG SLEEVE
Isle VESTS and PANTS to match,
very serviceable. price soc.
4 complete variety Of WHITE and
BALBRIGGAN SILK JERSEY RIBBED
VESTS at various prices.
CHILDREN'S VESTS I'm various grades
and prices, as well as sizes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-25

.hich has confronted the Democra"1
Marty since the days OF James huon-
anan. and. after charging that the SCUM
was engaged in a sectional raid upo"
the North. he said. rs extinction OF '"e
marty In the North the penalty we peh''-
Gratis must pay for extending aia anu
sympathy 70 you OF the south?' Ana ne
closed his speech with the prayer 'n"'
II his advice was unheeded. God save
the Democratic party"
TO the attentive observer. we repeat u
is becoming evident that our persistent
effor, to debase The nations money anu
IN impose connscating burden upO"
the accumulated wealth of the Nof'h -
rousing the North to another seeuoha'
contest with us in which we must lose
all that we have gained by the past
thirty-nve years Of suffering ana distress
Are our people mad that they VIII ,nu'
court their own destruction?
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-25

There is q hint II pads coming again
INTO favor. but Il will probably remain
n hint. as il usual does. We try so hard
TO like them. and ,nce In while we buy
plaid dress. but we are always afraid
TO wear IT. II il TO loud for church, too
CANDY for street. lot elegant enough Tor
eVeuing wear, an rather unsatisfactory
in other ways. Tie large woman looks
larger. and the short woman shorter
Slender women be the only ones VINO
can safely wear whole dresses Oh piaiH.
As trimming it nearly always tash-
ionoble especial, in silks. The most
stylish lining for tweed cape IS scotch
plaid silk. which IS also put into the
monks hood at ne back. The monk $
hood By the wa. is growing IN favor
and may take its old place AZ the back
of our Jackets lefore the summer Is
over.
Many Of the ncg ginghams are plald'
I'm dainty shades Of pink or lavender
thrown up in very fine lines. These MAKE
.nrottv gowns for ,hildren and half-growh
iris when trimmed with embroidery or
lace. as sverythilg is this season
There are fev spring and summer
Jackets which hdy plaid reVers ana o'nel
accessories. Thee are mostly IN IAN
shades. and are iDt very conmon' "0
dress shown above Is a soft summer ian
mel vita cross-ha.s Of myrtle green. II
is made very plan in princess fashion
There is rolled band Of green velvet
at the bottom Of the skirt. The sleeves,
have double puf nj the TOP made OF
velvet. Velvet revrs, edged with heaFy
lace. are plated into the shoulders.
The hat is on Of those miraculous
lace affairs which one has to see 10 ne
leve. and IS trimmed with PINK locust
flowers. These lac hats are Simply IN
COMPREHENSIVE ard YOU are co"'luua'ts
wondering what earn has been WoiAv"
to make them STAY where 'hey are pu.'
,,ta,, arc much more docile than straw
and almost rival the leshorn Gainspo-
rough in variety a shape.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-25
Is THE SOUTH MAD ?

Recently publication was made of
vote taken i'm the Louisiana congressional
district that was represented by Mr..
Blanchard until he was appointed to the
Senate, in primary election to select
his successor, which showed that the
voters stood about 25 TO l in favor of
free silver and the income tax. The Wash
ington Post, remarking on it, said that 1t
was not fair 30 judge the South by the
vote in that district. for the reason that
the people i'm ii were inhabitants of
od-forsaken territory, desperately poor,
and, therefore. all Populists. This has
brought out a letter from Mr.. Blanchard
TO the Post, in which he says that the
district is one of the most fertile in
the South. and that the people residing
there are not Populists but Democrats.
and people entitled to as high respect
and consideration as any in the South.
According TO Mr.. Blanchard. the people
of this district may be taken 10 be in
every way representative of the people
Of the South.
What are we TO assume then? Are we
90 assume that the people Of the South
are I'm favor of debasing our money and Of
imposing the burdens Of the Government
on the accumulated wealth Of the coun-
try to their our ease ana exoneration in
the proportion Of q to /? II this be
true what chance has the South ever
to have any permanent voice in the
management Of the nations affairs? II
she has any voice in it at all it will
be through a union with the Populists
of the West and the representatives Of
the silver States. Does and sensible
man believe that the great middle terri
tory of the Union. where the great mass
of its accumulated wealth lies will ever
permit such a combination to rule this
land? II our people think this they are
mad
Already, to the attentive observer. il
is becoming plain that the sectional is
sue is being raised. and is growing in
strength every day. Last February eX-
Speaker Reed made a speech in the
AcduiHy OF MUSIC III 1'HiidutlpnlA 10 one
of the largest and most enthusiastic au-
diences ever gathered there, of which
the text was that the South was aiming
at framing the nations legislation so as
TO impose all the burdens of government
upon the property of the North. and so
as TO break down the industrial instltu-
lions of the North. and his immense
audience applauded him to the echo. In
his recently carefully and deliberately
prepared speech. Senator ID. b. Hill said,
when remarking on the determination
OF the South TO saddle the income tax
on the accumulated wealth Of the North:
Remember 1860 and the ultra demands
made upon rs which led 10 division and
defeat, and all the incidents Of sthose
terrible years from 1860 TO 1884. and know
that the remarkable demands now being
made mean the loss OF the next House
the Senate. and the probable loss OF
every northern electoral vote"
Senator Smith. OF New Jersey, after
warning us of the South that we would
lose every friend we had In New Jersey
and New York 81 We insisted on imposlns
the unjust burden OF The income ray
upon their accumulated capital. said he
regarded the situation as the graves,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-25
Kaufman & Co.,
Corner Fourth and Broad Stress.
Innings! Innings !

without good. durable Innings no dress
can be made to mt or wear well. The
best dressmaker cannot make d dress ht
or wear well unless she uses good Innings.
In view Of this fact we have fitted up
a department devoted to this branch of
the trade. and there you can find every
thing needed for first-class garment.
SILESIAS and PERCALINES, in plain
and figured: BROCADED SATTEEN and
PERCALINE, PADDED BACK SILESIA.
SUCOT LINING, a splendid substitute
for Silk; absolutely FAST BLACK SIZE
STA. PERCALINE. and CAMBRIA.
DRESSMAKERS CAMBRIA. SCOTCH
COLLAR CANVAS. BASKET CANVAS
EDrNRIrRG CANVAS. PUTNAM CAN
VAS. WORTH LINING, FRENCH GRIN
'OLINE. SILK LEND, B0oK and CRS,SS-
BAR MUSLIN; MORE PERCALlNE
White. Black. and ColOrs; VIENNA,
CROWN, STANDARD, and all the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-25
THE
TIMES
DAILY
COUPON
DIRECTORY
IS ON
PAGE 2.
MEETINGS AND EVENTS WEDNESDAY

Schiller Lodge. ]. o. o. f. Lee camp
Hall.
Stuart Council, A. i. Of II, Poweifs
Hall.
Martha Washington Lodge, Knights ana
Ladies Of Honor 5oS north Fifth street.
Good viii Council, Jr. .. Z. a. NJ,
Druids' Hall.
Richmond Council, Chosen Friends, FL
let's Hall
Richmond Lodge, a. O. L. W., Odd-Fel-
lows Hall.
., cen Lodge, Golden shore, ELECTS Hail.
company "B," First Regiment. ArmCry.
Elba Beneficial and Social Society, Cen
trial Hal.
Trades Council. Eagle Hail.
Banquet Richmond Lodge, Machinisis
9:30 =. NJ. Ford's Hotel.
Ladies Hollywood Memorial Association,
1870 =. NJ. Second Presbyterian church.
Deep Run Hunt club. 4:l5 T.. NJ, New
Reservoir.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-25

A Joker in Chicago recently sent pic
lures of W. ID. liowells and Archibald
Forbes to the police OF that city to
have shem identified. The almost uran-
imous verdict OF the police was that
while the faces were rot in the rogues
gallery they we're undoubtedly crooks.
which shows how easy it is to see what
you want TO see or expect TO see.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-25
Satteens.

Aglow in fashions colors, l-5c. IN
stead of l. l-2c.
We must congratulate you on your
purchasing possibilities this season
In that IS a word of praise FOR our
selves. But never were qualities so
sound. varieties so full and prices 50
low. We have the choicest OK THESE
Domestic patterns-same as we do o'
the popular foreigners. You Kho" NO"
to appreciate that.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-25
THE
FDlIQuG1l-PriGG
COM ANY.
THE
AMERIcAN-B0RN
BEAUTIES.

The "Domestics' show up credita-
bly, beside the Imported Cotton Nov
elites. Their unique patternings and
honest values arc fast breaking down
the high wall Of prejudice In favor
of the foreigners. Quality is bound to
be recognized. Beauty will attract the
eye. And why shouldn't the economy
Of the American prices have weight
with you in making your choice?
We here i'm this country are pro-
gressive. The better work we do the
cheaper we find a way 70 do. Many
of last years popular prices are
discounted this season. The variety
of effects is widened, satisfaction
crowns every creation.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-25

New York Herald: Under the operation
Of the old navigation laws. which deny
the right 10 Americans 10 1y the Stars
and Stripes on their own vessels bought
abroad, our citizens have been compell-
ed to become owners in part or in whole.
or charterers. Of vessels under foreign
flags. Mr.. Chamberlain. United States
Commissioner Of Navigation, has recently
made inquiries in eleven Of our largest
seaports as TO the tonnage Of foreign
shipping in which American capital is
thus interested. The returns are yet
partial, and do not include the transat-
lantic passenger lines. But they indicate
that Americans probably own and oper-
ate under foreign flags steam tonnage
equal to or greater than one-balf the
steam tonnage registered under the
American flag
Things have indeed come TO a remark
able pass when our citizens are driven
by our own so-called protective" laws
TO seek protection for their shipping pro-
perty under the British. Norwegian. and
Italian flags. The only remedy left is
the speedy passage of the Fithian Free
ships bill.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-25
Serpentine Crepes.

A debutante, with the same charms
that everything creepy has for you
this season, evening shades zoe.
ward
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-25

New York Times: As popular judg-
moat upon the armies" the disturbance
az Boston on Sunday was of some value.
IT is not likely that the assemblage on the
common was composed Of the "bour-
geOisic" who were strolling there between
morning and afternoon service IL is more
likely that it was composed Of people
who ere IN favor Of . Tabor move
mont' as such. and that If Swifts "army"
had been meditating q strike instead Of
a tramp. would have sympathizcd with n.
They did not appear to sympathize with
il az all, and the orators in particular.
as well as the warriors in general, were
50 roughly handled that. instead Of
marching out of Boston with flying colors.
they decamped quietly and in a very
draggled condition. 1t is to be hoped
that the authorities of the States through
which they pass will dispense them and
force them to tramp in small detachments
or not at ell.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-25
The Gingllan1s.

Tone du Nord, in unique and origi-
nal designs and shades, Toe. yaIu
instead of II lie.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-25
The Princess Ducks

come in stripes and polka spots
handsome staunch weayers, iashlona-
BILE, y t-2c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-25
EDITORIAL COM MENiS

New York Sun: At Indian Head 'hls
week may be expected one of the most
extraordinary in the progressive series
Of contests between gun and target wh1cn
have taken place on that famous proving
ground.
The trial for superiority is to be be-
tween the attacking power of the thirteen
inch breech-loading rifle and the resisting
strength Of the eighteen-inch side armor
Of the 10.2sS-ton battle ships In other
words. II Is between the heaviest gun
and the thickest armor ever made in this
country. And even that statement does
not fully represent the case. The thir-
teen-inch rife is not only the largest gun
ever made here. but the largest likely 10
be made for years 10 come; and similar
assertion is proper of the thickness Of
the ship armor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-25
Impure Blood
Opens the Way for Malaria
Hoods Sarsaparilla makes Pure
Blood and cures Malaria.

1t Is with pleasure that we cali attention to
the testimonial Of Mr. A. VI. Beck, who IS well
known in Florida, aud TO the travelling public,
having for years been railroad passenger con-
ductor and later. ticket agent at Jacksonville.
&c. /. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass;
Some three or four years ago wrote TO yoa
In reference to the good my boy had derived
from the use OF Hoods Sarsaparila. and now
allow me 10 say that the same boy and his
mother became
Prostrated With Malaria
and Hoods sarsaparilla has again been used
with satisfactory results. do not believe you
can find much better looking child for his age,
eight years, than our boy. For this picture OF
health his mother and also myself attribute il to
the use Of that most valuable remedy, Hoods
Sarsaparila. His trouble before taking the
medicine was an affection With boiis. and gen.
eral breaking out all over his body. OF course
from such suffering the child became weak and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-25
Prostrated With Malaria

Hoods pilis act easily. yet promptly aud
efficiently, on he liver and bowels. 80.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-25
Crepe Cloth

in all the latest evening shades
Il he
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-25
The irish Lawns

are 20 inches wide, with the American
type Of art in their designs and color
ings; Y lie. yard commands them.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-25
The Jaconat Duchese,

new and novel latest coiorngs' fine
and sheer; l. lie. a yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-25
Figured Cambrics

offer stripes and small figures on
white and light grounds, y lie. yard
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-25
Zephyr Ginghams,

You certainly ought 10 find one that
will pease-old price, 10 &c; new
price, Y l-2c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-25

WASHINGTON BUREAU. HAKVEE1f L.
WILSON, MANAGEtns, .- nr1
RIrII DING WASHINGTON,
n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-15

over outstanding . nor 40 no 81. G..
Deposits in bank. H. 423 iG4 1865 Inc 4-'4o'
Net cash balance sIi5 $500 si453'2'i' Dec S-"i
The foreign exchanges were staghant ai, ,. vi
changed. There some denahu ioi ..p'c y an
fers on both London and PARIS Dut ,nIa M'o -
nlajnnd nv continued shipments Of gold from SPAN
To Cuba. Sterling cables were soid a. - " anu
"a s7st and Paris cablcs at 5l6H. foIioMis a.. az
ouotations for actual business: BANKERS pllT'
81 S54 and 87A for long ana snort soeI'i tic7
snectfvcly: French francs, 5lSA ana 1'lo1S'
reichsmar.s. 947s and 3'h .,,... ,,,o,.,.
In London British consOls were rather hcaVy
In the early dealings. but they closed uh,nalb'u
AT 99Iz for money and trie higher az 's7s i non
tho account. The Bank of England galhcd i-ooo
hullion on balance. In the open market money
was abundant at 2mlA per cent Tor discounts NJ
hut firm at per cent for bankers balances ne
India Council accepted bids or l"f.u per rupee
gnr Hills and I'm consequence OF the low prlce paI
aVr again Welded "A 10 23l2d an ounce Ameri-
can railway shares remained dun, bnt showed
some Improvement and IN general uhe n INA i,
1nned strong AT Paris French per cents raj
i,ed further a few centmes 10 $500 but reacted
~ az 42i1 although sight exchange on LONDON dc-
ci,ned slightly to 2519is francs to me sterling.
The Chicago. Peoria, ana ~. LOUIS Iah"ay
l,nnan,'s bondhOlders and stockholders COM
mi,pnc Louis Fitzgerald, chairman: announce
that the time within when securities may De
,na,os;,od under the reorganization committee
',,t, ,ha Mercantile Trust Company has been
extendcd until March 10 o.
The Governing Committee OF me SOCK tx
change at its regular meeting d"'"'''eu ~ u'ii-
ings the following secuiitles:s pu., % -,
'" Sbicaeo and Northern Pacific Rairoad-SS.53l'
200 Irni,ed states Trust Company certificates for
wv a.taaee per cent bonds deposited under
,h he' a 'e, Of December 8, 1879
III" New.York, susquehanna and Western Railroad
additional 100000 Terminal ~ r ooo mortgage
honGs making amount listed sl,oo,'ooV'
the allowing securities were sold at auction at
a.. ne Now'y"rk Real Estate Salcsroom by Adrian
H. Muller & Son. o,o
~ na,es Fast orange National Bank E's' orange
~ j.. lO3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-15

crttrr ,ruIGu AND WIIKESBARRE COAL
COMPANY. Ii3 LlREkTl-ST ,eo,
NETWORK. February !. lS9i
yu,IIE ANITA Ell t"llO\ Tor President ana
] elk Directors ~ this Comuany VIII be- held at its
pblalephia ofc~ 80 296 South Thirds. on Ihuisday
i-.i,,,ort IL O'Clock noon TIL" transfer DOOR
will l. closed IN February -. ana i''P"" ''''' -
proNu0. l'y order ~ th" F,1id ,.,.,,, v...t,oo,
rI,IIE ANIMAL ELECTION for Directors
ocars ~ =. and lnsrectors ~ Election Of me pm
wealth iusrrang" Co." 81 Sew p,"' VI VI. '' 80,
V.ine.ll, February II 1874 Polls opcn from - m to
L. y iiN'- - ''-fiN'''''-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-15

w SnareS broadway Na'lora lH9h. III
lG shares National shoe ana Leather Bank. iI:'..
80 shares Fuion National Bank, y. y. 10 per cent
- share' Union National Bank. y. y. d79 per cent
Is shares Firemen's Insurance CO. 100 per cent pa"
mortgage per " ccn' band1 due is'7 io3'..
- shares Archison Topeka AMI Santa Fe Railroad
10 shares Denver and ri, Grardc Railroad preferred
2oAi. ,,-.,.....
10 shares Richmond and West DIN, Terminal Railway
shares Ghlcar5 no'I Island AMI Pacific Railroad.
cr 800 sn nG s9u,9 car3na Rn Y Ne~f0'h
500 Norfolk ana Western Railroad dividend strip 60
c,ri,y ana Trust 9, certidca'cs,. s5l lot. A.,
$1,000 san Antonio and Aransas Pass RAILWAY first
mortgage peg nty-year gold bond. du- January
POO shares Thomas IMu,ler Co.. Limited -.
= shares Cleveland cincinnati Chicago "nd s. LOUIS
shares Bank Of New-york. y T.. A.: ~?
? shares Philadelphia and Trenton Railroad. no
10 SHARES John Ani'rson < Go. preferred diyao'he-
10 starc' Title Guarantee and Trus, Co.. l75.
~ shares Tinted S'ates Morgage co.. ~ u.r,r.,.
consoda'el Mortsas~ AMI :inkng Fund per cent reg
$1,000 Richmond Raiiwa; ana Electric 60. first mort
gaze > per cent bona. due l"2p ~ ,,,.,,..u crs,
MORTGAGE per- cen, bond due July l. 1916 so io'.
I:y order Of the Central Trust trustees.
Parcel l. 2iOfo shares Gon Ranch Land end Irrign-
tion CO. 81 22;o bond md mortgage Of ,r il RAM,
laud AMI Irrigation 60. 20 the state Trust Co.. dated
Ssg"s Xo1 l s ii ir. per y Sa %n. sa
County. New Mexico. assigned io Genital Trust e." of
New York January TO- 1871. Parcel {: S2j"0oo mort
81 Samuel j. Drake anl Caroline H. Drake. MS
WIFE, George : yhy. dated January -. 1891 a. per
Interest paval" N"v"nllc r l. 1919 Gov
,rnc LANDS in san Miguel county. New -M'Sco; assigned
Central Trust of New York. January -. ISL
Parcel ~ The Naddngham Cattle Avs ria-
tor. sltD.0,p bond AMI mortgag" 81 the Waldnghnn
Cattle Association George :. BiXy dated September
| II. $500. per Interest anuum payah" No
Vombcr !. 1915 earlier covering lands IN san MIGUEL
County New McNico. assigned To Central Trust Co. 81
New-Nork. January - 1891. Parcel i,I'' shares %,
she Fort Bascnm CATTLE Raising CO. S2.h.Wn bond ana
| mortgage - the Font I:as'Or cam" Raising 60 i'
George : BiNhy. dated September H. 1890 ut cent
lands in san Miguel county. New Mexico. Unsigned I,
Central Trust Go. Of Nev-Nork. January ~ l>ol Par
b $3.50 mortgage IL Samuel j. Drake mi Caroline
H. Drake his wife. = BiNby dated Ianuai>
o. 1891. per interest annum. payahl" ""
yenhcr l. 1913 covering lands IN san Migl" 'ouniy
New NcNicp. assigrei central Trust CO. ~ NcwN OK
January - 1891. $40 500 lot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-15
THE BONDHOLDERS'
PROTECTIVE COMMITTEE.
Savannah & Western Railroad Co.

In View % application made :" tho Court by TIE Ne
ccycfs - the Railroad and Banking Company ~
Georgia put Receivers deb; - SOL $50 - upon your
u-opcrtv and 20 have rolling stock marked WITH inc
name Il the Savannah Western Railroad and covered
as this committee advised by the mortgage securing
YOUR Bonds declared he the property Of the central
Railroad baking Company II Georgia the bond"''"
o., fe urgently requested deposit their bonds with tie
Central Trust Company Sew York United and con-
crel action is absolutely necessary for protection
SIMON I.OHG |" LEHMAN.
q simon Borg & Co o. Mayor & Co.
H. G MARTIE. EDWIN H'oi'El'
81 ~ broadway. ~ R'lst'n g hlS'
II l. GARTH JOS. II LlCIGTENAUEk.
I,,s Mechanics Nat Bank Rep. IallsaTten a 60.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-15
cTOCKS MOVE UPWARD.
,vDTSTRIILS WERE WEAK.
-, os,SG CHANGES RECORDED SMALL
ADVANCES

- THE STOCK EXCHANGE FEBRUARY II.
SAI.r.9 e ni, BONDS AND BANN SrOCEs.