davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-03

Colonel William Lamb, Of Norfolk"
says the New York sun, "has determined
TO form a new party this week. He
will call it the Whig party, and it Will
take a Socialist open-and-shut view Of
the Constitution. Colonel William Lamb
has right to feel the friskiness of
spring. and We have no doubt that he
is first chop, but he should respect the
tombstone Of great and an intelligent
party The Wings. Cotton or Conscience
were liberal enough in their views of the
Federal Constitution: but the modern no.
ton that the Government is the Father
Of the People and the Constitution a
piece Of India-rubber was far from their
minds"
So the Colonel will bloom in the spring,
ira la.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-03

- .,a dollar. They will see all
business prostrated and des'losea through
What We cali financial panic first. The
idea is very aptly and happily described
IN the folloxing lines from "A Trip to
Chinatown:
"Oh. the night that struck New York
] went out Tor a quiet wo'"
Folks who are .on 10 the city say,
Better by far that / took broadway;
But / was out TO enjoy the sights.
There was the Bowery ablaze with lights;
I had one OF the devils own nights.
I'll never go there any moie'
II went into an auction store
/ never saw any thieves before.
First he sold me a pair OF SOCKS;
Then he said. How much for the box?'
Some one said two dollars! / said
three
He emptied the box and gave 1t to me.
Il sold you the boz. not the socks, said
he
III never 90 there any more.
The Bowery. the Bowery! III never go
there any more.
Confidence that the money to be de-
livered in solving obligations or to effect
exchanges OF commodities is vust as
necessary as confidence that the socks
will be delivered along with the box Is
to future sock sales on the Bowery.
Humbug a man In a money transaction
and he will never 90 there any more"
He says, as a certain individual once
said to a man who deceived MIN, 1T was
your fault this time; it will be mine the
next" And the threat of doing it has
precisely the same effect as actually do
ing it once.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-03

There are some persons In Richmond
Interested In silver mine in Colorado.
which last year paid regular quarterly
dividends ON it's stock of from 2l-2 to 5
per cent. each quarter. 1t was feared,
however that the great fall in the price
of silver would stop the mine or certain
iy stop the dividends. but on the first
OF January the usual dividend came. al
though this was supposed 70 be due to
the earnings before the price declined
and It was not expected TO continue.
Yesterday. however. one Of the stock
eo'esrs received a letter. from which vc
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-03
THE NECESSITY FOR GOOD FAITH.

In the second volume OF his memoirs,
just published. Chancellor Pasquies tells
us that when the allies were closing in
on Paris. in 1914. he, as the head Of the
police Of Paris. was constantly impor-
tuned by the Government TO point out
resources for the army that might be
seized and hurried out to 1t. One day
all the carts in the public markets that
brought food into Paris from the sur
rounding country were seized to send
provisions and munitions of war out TO
:he army. Pasquies at once repaired TO
the Minister OF War and told him that
unless these carts were promptly re-
leased and assurances given that none
would be seized again he might expect
TO see Paris within a short time In a
starving condition. as the country people
would certainly not send their wagons
to the city again If there was any risk
that they would be impressed into per-
forming military duty. They were
promptly released and the required as
surances we're given. II free silver
man would think. he would learn lesson
Of great Importance from this circum-
stance. AS the French peasants would
not send their carts 10 Paris II there was
any danger of seizure. even II the mil
lion Of people there starved. neither will
men who have something take any risk
OF losing great part OF 1t by engaging
Ia money or other transactions II they
are subjected to a possible risk OF losing
one-half OF what they have through being
compelled to accept a half dollar where
they have negotiated transaction on
the representation that they would re-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-03

The Washington Post having spoken OF
Senator Stewart. of Nevada, as a Repub-
lican. he writes II the following letter:
Senator Stewart Is Populist.-Editor
Post: In your issue of March Both, In
giving the views of senators on the veto
message. you class me as a Republican.
left the Republican party more than two
years ago, because that party was In
favor OF the single gold standard in the
interest OF banks and bondholders. There
has been 10 reform In that party since
l left IL. On the contrary. during the
Fifty-third Congress the almost unan-
imous vote of the Republicans in both
houses OF Congf ess made II possible for
President Cleveland TO force the gold
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-03
Hook of the Builders.

The demand for the Columbian Art
Album" now competed and furnished ex-
cl,siveiv 10 The Times readers, has large
Iv exceeded expectations. 1t Is now
,nnossihle for us TO nil orders promptly
for hack numbers, as the works cannot be
printed fast enough by the publishers.
They write US that every effort Is being
made 10 fill our orders. To meet a de-
mand for the highest order OF publica-
ton of the Columbian Exposition The
Times has made a contract with the
Columbian Memorial Publication Society
FOR the exclusive right in Richmond and
Vicinity for the Columbian Book OF The
builders" by Daniel Hudson Durham
and Francis Davis Millet, respectively
the chief OF construction and director of
work and the director OF decoration. 1t
will be published complete In twenty
five parts. the first about March 18th.
Each part will contain four full page
plates in fac simile colors. size twelve
by sixteen inches. also eight pages OF
letter press adequately illustrated, same
size. all enveloped In suitable cover.
This edition Is similar to an edi-
ton DE Luxe" published by same
firm at a cost each of many hun
dreds of dollars. and limited TO
one thousand copies. For a work that
II
book making this cannot be surpassed
AS there will be very large call for
the work The Times cannot promise
to supply the numbers unless coupons
are sent in promptly. and after the issue
OF first three numbers II Is a question
II they can be duplicated. The cost OF
the parts will be twenty-five cents each.
which would not buy elsewhere one OF
the beautiful fac smile plates OF which
each part contains four.
In order to give ali a chance to secure
this handsome work. which should be
In every home. and will certainly stand
all the assaults of time. coupon &
herewith appended. We cannot supply
the works until late In March. but those
desiring to avail themselves Of tho
chance to get the work should send H.
coupons at once.
l. IL
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-03

When spring comes, with its balmy
days, and our wraps are unbearaoie'
there Is nevertheless a reluctance TO go
on the street without some kind or wrap
no matter how little it is needed.
There Is a feeling of having forgotten
something when the shoulders are thus
so suddenly set free. Hence. the III
vention Of those useless wraps winch
serve absolutely no other purpose thai,
that Of filing a vacancy. we wan.
something I'm the place where the Goa.
ought to be, but we do not want 10 wear
a garment of any warmth.
Last summers device was creauon
Of rows of ribbon and lace. The cape
of early srring this wear consists OF two
rufiles of varying width. Sometimes the
rufIles are the same width. BLACK
velvet cape was made in this way. Ohe
young woman did her spring shopping
in a rough serge cape, made very narihs'
There were two ruffies, and they were
stiffened. for they stood out aggressNeS'
and made her look very broad ana COLI
seouentlv very stylish Cloth capes are
going 10 be worn a great deal, ana inns
method Of making them IN TWO seC'lohS
will reduce the expense very appreOidpiy'
They are much shorter than the winter
ones. OF course, and some OF the
latest ones point toward the waist, ana
barely cover the shoulders.
The cane shown above IS accordion
plated six muslin and lace insertion.
This forms q hOunce which IS seWea
TO yoke around the shoulders. The
second ruffle stands up around the neck.
The inevitable big bow contributes quite
as much warmth as the whole cape.
The hat is straw. and shows a lingering
preference for the shapes of last winter
which were odd, yet so becoming 10
nearly everybody. The front or the
brim Is cut out and it's place filled IN
with flowers and standing bow. TINS
will not be the common hat this sum
mer however, because the difficulty OF
binding the raw edge Of straw VIII
prevent the wanton slashing of last sea-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-03

In an interview yesterday with Mr..
George l.. Powers, president of the Rich
mond Bricklawers' Union, No. l, he SAID
that the meeting of the organization at
Thon's Hall Saturday night had no con-
nection whatever with the question OF
changing the present system or nine
hours work a day here to an eiSht-hour
system. but was called for the purpose OF
considering the work on the building now
going UP at the corner OF Ninth and
cary streets. A committee was appoint
ed to look into the matter ana report
later
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-03
Fell OF the Car.

Louis Christian, an aged negro whlle
stepping from a Main street electric car
al the corner of Fourteenth and Main
streets. about noon yesterday, was thrown
TO the ground by the sudden lurch OF the
car, as it started off, and broke his leg
al the hip joint in the fall he sustained.
DIR. Eggleston, in charge of the ambu-
lance. attended the sufferer, who was
removed 10 the AlmshOuse, where he
is suffering considerably from the acct
dent
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-03

There will be meeting of the con-
tributors of the Free Dispensary and
Emergency Hospital this afternoon at :
O'Clock at No. IFS west Cary street Eyery-
one Interested is urged to be present.
The first annual report shows that
during the year 1,250 patients were
treated. 5'o~ vihts made to patients 1891
prescriptions filled. 81 operations perform
ed. and five hospital patients treated.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-03

Special attention is called to our
full and light Mourning Hats.
Wares from the Ceylon exhibit
Handsome Decorated Table China
Iea-PotS, cost 75c to import. 1sc
Lots of other ware from the same
exhibit.
From Japanese exhibit. Hand.
someIy Decorated China Card
Receivers. Cost them SI.25-our
price 25c.
China ShelI-Shape Decorated
Olive or Pickle Dishes, cost 7sc to
import, Isc.
From Waterbury Silver Con.
pany's exhibit. Silver-Plated Tea.
Spoons I9c for a set of 6-15 usual
cost.
From the French exhibit. One
Limoge Dinner Set, I25 pieces. cost
SIS to import-our prices S52.
Another very artistic shane
costly decorated, ia pieces. co,f
SIo2 to land 10 Chicago-our pr.e
$50.
s English Dinner Sets, Irsr.eces.
cost sI5.55 to import-S6.95 our
price.
Granite lron-Ware from Amer.
can exhibit. Made on Worlds Fair
Grounds.
Wash-Basins, heavy enamelled.
bestever made, isc each, worth 7sc
8-quart Dish-Pans. Made In
Manufacturers Building, Worlds
Fair. Patent bottom, extra heavy
Tin, ne each.
2-quart Buckets with Cover.
extra heavy tin, s. each.
From American exhibit. Fire
Polished Glass Saucers. cost SOC a
dozen to make, Isc dozen.
From New England brass exhibit.
cupid Banquet Lamps, 20 inches
high, gold finish, cost usually
S6.75-S2.79 our prize.
We are only giving you a hint Of
the thousand-and-one things that
are here from the various Worlds
Fair exhibit.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-03

The following telegram. which waa r..
ceived yesterday. explains itself:
Washington, ID. c.. April 2. 1894.
X. A Dunlop Secretary,
Chamber Of Commerce.
Richmond, Va.
Light frost Tuesday morning.
(Signed) HARRINGTON.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-03

Handsome Black Satin Duchesse.
Woven in Manufacturers Building,
Worlds Fair. Cost SG.75 a yard
to make-our price 81.
Black Brocaded Swivel Silk, the
only three pieces ever made in
America, 75c a yard. Cost the
maker double.
Fourteen hundred dollars worth
of Linens from the Belfast Trading
Company's exhibit. Some of the
handsomeSt goods ever brought to
this country. Not soc on the dollar
of cost of importation is our prices
on them. This lot includes Table
Damasks, Napkins, Tray Cloths,
DoyIies, Towels, Butcher Linens
and Linen Sheetings.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-03
MILLINERY.

Newest ideas b1bbIing up.
Partisan inspirations. A determina-
ton SEXES us to do better than
ever, and we are properly supplied
with ideas and Fabrics to carry out
our resolve. Hence the week for
you will be pleasant, unusually
pleasant among the Millinery.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-03

UBE HOhbFOkD'5 ACID FHOfPHlrk.
DIR. William Il. Conway. Blacksburg.
Va, says: II have used II In my practice
for sick headache. dyspepsia. indigestion,
innutrition OF the brain and nervous
system and una 1t Ytvsa decide6 hepedt:t
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-03

New York Herald Speaker Crisp's
declination of the Georgia senatorshiD at
the urgent solicitation of his political
colleagues on the ground that the sacri-
flee was essential 10 the safety of the
party is a significant confession that the
Democrats in the House realize that the
party has lost much strength and is on
the down grade.
Many reasons for this decline will occur
to every intelligent observer, such as the
delay 10 repeal the blighting Sherman
law, the saddling of the Infamous income
tax rider on the Wilson bill, the passing
of the Bland vacuum coming concern,
the neglect to authorize popular loan
and lastly and chiefly, the conspicuous
failure 10 deal successfully with tariff
revision
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-03
Che Gin1es.
PUBLISHED BY
THE TIMES COMPANY.
TIMES BUILDING.
TENTH AND BANK STREETS.
RICHMOND. VA

r,,r, many TIMES Is served by carriers
=, their own account Ia this CITY,
stanrhester and Barton Heights Tor
~ cents week, ~ cents d '"V"'"'
$500 year; BY mall. ~ cents H'"'"'
100 year.
TIKI SUNDAY TIMES-Tnree cents po'
copy, si.tO year.
THE WEEKLY TIMES-1ssued ~ho
mailed in two parts-one doiiar a yea
ress an communications and cor
res,ondence TO The Times COM ,v,e
Reading notices In readinx-n'lsei ''pe'
~ cents per line - soacc f,,r-
Card OF advertising rates ioi Sb"N
Ren1t By drafi. check. post-ofiiee order.
or registered letter. Currency Ssn' ~
nail Is AT the risk OF the sender: ~,
Times Telephones: Business ONCE No'
$40, editorial rooms, 40. eov'
Specimen copies free ,.,o g., ,d
Al SUBSCRIPTIONS by nail payaDie "a ,t H.
vance Watch the L. bel on your paPeI
n you live out OF Richmond and see wn r.l
your subscription expires, 50 you %" Ven
new before the paper As st3ppeo; mo
shoud not miss a single copy
1ihe1 THE TINES COMPANY.
MANCHESTER BUREAU. ii2i HULL
STREET.
PETERSBURG BUREAU. BYKN ,s an
HALIFAX STREETS. ca = laEo L.
NEWgON. NEWs AGENT.
PHONE III.
WASHINGTON BUREAU, HAHVEtyt II"
WILSON. MANAGER, RAPLEf
BUII.DING. WASHINGTON,
d. &.
THE CIRCULATION OF InE = ~, leiI I~l
IT'S HISTORY, AND Is STEADILY IN
CRTASTNG
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-03

Hoods Pills do not purge. pain. or gripe,
but act promptly. easily. and emctenf'y.
1c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-03
RICHMOND. April 3. 1921.

The Big Store is revealing in
WORLD'SFAIR ATTRACTIONS.
sOver car load came late SATURDAY
700 late to be advertised. Not over
rs per cent. on the dollar Of cost
are the prices fixed. Souvenirs that
you hand down through generations.
Handkerchief with the name Of
Columbus, Embroidered all around
the Border. Made in Worlds Fair
building. They sold for 81 a piece
o,,y Dr;~a ,E0L~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-03
EDITORIAL COMMENTS.


New York Sun: The Hon. Thomas
Henry Carriers talk with himself in the
North -tmerican review about the Kepub-
lican party is generally alluded 10 by
the Republican press as sounding the
keynote" We have never known this
hearty old chinchilld-chin-Whis
Montaneer when he was not sounding a
keynote or a slogan or uttering a trumpet
tone. He seems TO be a little off the key
at times, but there can be no doubt of his
harmonious intentions. The Hon. Thomas
Henry Carter Will please accept thanks
for his collection OF tocsins, trunlDets,
keynotes, bugle notes. war cries, BOOM
bassoons, drum taps, and comb-anthems.
They represent worthily the musical
studies of a passionately melodious soul.
But more than all these are TO be priced
and loved those vocal chin whiskers that
have wagged so we'll so long in the biz
yards Of speech.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-03

The New York Times of yesterday thus
concludes a long editorial discussing the
troubles i'm South Carolina: The Incl
dent shows. on the one hand, the rash
and arbitrary temper OF Governor TILL
man and the combustible material in the
population which that temper may at
any time kindle into a serious disturb
ance. But, on the other hand. the senti-
ment Of law and order has asserted itself
and in the region where the difficulties
were the most formidable. The matter
will now undoubtedly be relegated to the
field of politics. where II will have an
important influence. II IS not likely TO
strengthen the hold of T'illman on the
voters of South Carolina. and 1t may help
the sober and sensible leaders of the
Democratic party ct the election this
fall to overthrow his rule which has
been most unfortunate for the State.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-03

New York World: Tom Reeds tears
over the unseating Of Republican con-
gressmen lose considerable Of their briny
flavor when his autocratc unseating per
formances of the Fifty-drst Congress are
recalled.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-03
1}r(oFE!N.
(0NPAfY

Il, 10, IS and II East Broad.

Handkerchiefs handsomely En-
Fair. Sold for 81 and 81. 5o-our
Silver Pin-Trays, lined with z
for $3.50 and Sour price SI.I2.
Silver Plated Knives and Forks,
at Worlds Fair-S3.S5; usual prlc
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-03
Worlds Fair Books.

w Va ANh ~ - SJAA |CO@AOs
We have the only authentic edi-
ton of the Worlds Fair publication,
printed on the World Fair Grounds,
with description of Chicago. its
places of interest, the different
buildings and exhibits Of the Worlds
Fair, and sketches of some of the
Worlds Fair officials. These are
valuble souvenirs not only now, but
for future generations. Prices:
Photographic History Of the Worlds
Fair ana Guide Book. l-2x6. 439 pages.
over 300 Illustrations. comprising fac
smile copies of famous statuary and
paintings, morocco and gOiI, SllS,
cloth. 75c.
Picturesque Chicago and Worlds Fair
Book, go pages, over 200 Illustrations,
morocco and gold, Soc; cloth, 59c.
If you went to the Worlds Fair
these books will serve to revive
pleasant "reminiscences. If you did
not a look over them will almost
serve the same purpose.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-03

broidered. Made at the Worlds
rice 25c.
old. Worlds Fair souvenirs. Sold
dinner size-received first premium
e 81.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-12-31
THE ONE MAN.

Doubtless the American Leagues
suggestion that a special envoy be
dispatched to Washington at this
time will receive at the hands of
the Executive Council the atten-
ton it deserves. There are many
things to be considerd in this con-
nection. The condition of the
business Of Congress is perhaps the
most important feature at the
Washington end. The sin Of doing
the right thing at the wrong time
is the most serious in the dec
alogue.
A commission to include a
couple of Hawaiians like John
Kalua and Senator Kauhane would
be the most effective. One man
could not accomplish a great deal.
Excepting there should be selected
the one man whom THE STAR has
no hesitancy in naming. That
man is Sanford B. Dole. THE
STAR uses his name on its own
responsibility. No one can imagine
Mr. Dole being a candidate for a
place in the usual meaning of the
term. But he would be the man
to send to Washington.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-12-31
TWELVE MONTHS.

The Islands from Hawaii to
Niihau and raidiating from Homo
lulu to the towns, plantations and
country houses, have Gil the whole
had a pretty good year of it. Few
men there are who are not better
off materially than they were
twelve months ago. The sugar
industry has prospered, importers
have made money, shipping has
yielded profits and has increased,
the wholesalers and retailers have
been able to do well in the face OF
competition. Private enterprises
and public works have given more
employment than there was i'll
1898. Agriculture and fruit grow
ing have had an impetus. Com
mercially, materially, it has been a
good year. There are many new
buildings, new businesses and new
faces. Wonders have been accom-
plished in the way of roads, water
supply and other government
undertakings.
Politically the situation has been
clarified. The Provisional Gov.
eminent has been succeeded by the
Republic Of Hawaii stable anc
satisfactory form of government.
Many strides in the direction ofcloser
political union with the United
States have been made. The great
est of these is the model constitu
ton and its upright and intelligen
administration. Locally the peopl,
who honestly chung to the old orde
have had their eyes opened. The
nondescript element opposing pro
gress has shrivelled into nothing
ness.
Socially and educationally ther,
has been marked advancement
Movement in this direction ha
been Of a most healthy, practica
nature. Oahu has new colleg
buildings and the Kamehameh
girls school has been opened
while the Bishop museum has beef
enlarged.
In religion there has been al
awakening. A few months ag
the Salvation Army arrived ant
two new protestant congregation
have been established,
The past twelve months make
showing of beneficial, lively year
adding much that is good and per
manent.