davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-10

Hard times seem 10 have no effect upon
WOmans appearance. She continues 10
wear yards and yards more of goods
than Is necessary 10 protect her. When
this extravaganza was confined 10 sleeves
it was more easily BONE When over
skirts first threatened us. we hoped that
the sleeves would diminish in size. bul
economical women have been disappointed
DO this. and are forced 90 Wear balloons
on their arms as wen as drapery on their
skirts. Perhaps the continued size of the
sleeve f. in part due 10 the fact that
the merOp0itans and the neighboring
Br00Nynifes are just now suffering from
the big ARM a certain humorist suggest
eI fha the large sleeves originated in
D. bad case of inhammatory rheumatism
boo r0yaitys arms. which caused the vic
tm 90 ldopt that style for her own COM
fort
However. since the DAYS OF apins roy-
aiv are over We discaim amy such
cause and trace orr eStrayaeant waste
of goods back 10 ST. Worth. If this state
OF things continues. our pockets VIII
Keep growing enpuer and empuer, and
who knows but that we shall see another
Co1ey leading AN army OF pennies nus
bands AGAINST this remOrstieas car OF
fashion Something must boz done TO lessen
the amount Of goods which one dress is
allowed TO contain. With the use Of a
sham, the number o. yards may be less
ened a little. and this is what is being
done.
I'm the dress shown above, the over
skirt is draped up on one side Of the
front showing "A small section beneath.
This is an the undersk.rt that is neces-
sary. The bodice is heavily trimmed with
pendant jet. The sleeves are. Of course,
large ana over them are bretelle-like
canes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-10
TTLLJTfA,s ROUL.
lie Says Southern Democrats and western
Popuiists Should Combine.

ADButErA~ NttRtt4N 'AARNA'+
Dispatches from Columbia, S. c., under
Sundays date. say: Gov Tnlman to-day
gave a surprising interview TO the press
A CORES pOndcnt read % the Governor an
extract from a letter from a Popuist, IN
which the writer said the only thing DE
did not admire about the Governor s.
political course. so Tar. was that he did
not have the moral courage 10 come out
sauarely and call himself a P0puiist.
he was asked If he had seen an the re-
ferences made TO him by the northern
press as the "POpuiist Governor"
Governor Tiilman arose and walked up
and down. His eye flashed fire, and he
said.
Eyes. they call me q Popuiist. l viii
tell them that + am the trueat repre-
sentative OF JemersOnian Democracy in
American politics to-day. Let me tel
you. / don't see anything ahead now but
FOR the Southern Democrats 20 combine
their forces with the Western Populists,
and go into the next national campaign
on new party lines.
'sThe northeastern Democrats and Re
publicans are now together II Is COM
bination of the moneyed interests
The Governor then, turning suddenly
and in "a somewhat excited manner, said:
81 despise Cleveland and his Mug
vvumps lie is 40 better than the rankest
Republican. He has destroyed the Demo-
cratic party. The South and west VIII
be forced now to unite and have a COM
plete reorganization Of party lines. The
people who are afraid Of the negro and
VINO are separated on other questions
viii have to cast aside their fears and
come together on one line Of fighting the
money combination
II think that the silver men % this
country ought to meet IN convention at
Memphis or ST. Louis ard organize a
fight 10 control the next Congress. Let
the West and the South cast aside all
questions upon which they now nave
any differences. and get together.
1T is a fight between gold and silver
or poverty and prosperity
Il am a Populist IN the sense that l
am for the peoples rights. but there are
many planks IN the populist platform
which do nor endorse. II the silver
congressman VIII issue a call for silver
convention and carry the war into Arr
ca. we will teach these blood-sucklng
gold thieves a lesson in politics such as
they have not had since Jackson's cam
paign against the banks. The farmers OF
the south and West will move on Wash
ington In a solid body and demand lesls-
Iatlon that will give them relief from
the grinding poverty produced by six-ceni
cotton and thirty-cent wheat
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-10
rur fnuCuLENr REED.

,aor ,be rules OF the House OF Repre-
.on,a,,ves there can be no interruption %
ron-can after 1t has been oroeFeu' e.
cent by unanimous consent
ON Friday last. after a roii-cai h"'
noen ordered. on a resolution for appoint
,,e,t Of an extra messenger, Mr.. hee"
incurred If a ron-cah was not IN progress
when this occurred'
The Speaker: The roll has been ca''e'
Air.. Reed: After the rather severe
treatment the other day. IL Wouu seem
rather strange 10 have the roli-caH iH-
| terrlpted. even Tor a request LOT uii'i"
imous consent ..r,
The Speaker: The gentleman rom from
Maine objects The clerk Will please can
the roll Mt. co..,
Mir Reed with emphasize: The gem
ren,an from Maine does not object.
The Speaker: The gentleman cannot
Mace himself i'm that attitude ana AVOID
fbe responsibility. lie did object.
Mr. Reed: Ny statement VIII go into
the Record.
The Speaker: SO viii that Of the Chair.
Mr. Reed. And the public viii be able
TO Judge. II is a question Of veracity
What Mr.. Reed had reference to was
'ne scene OH ''e "'''''p' ~
selsnioiase Dill over '"e iie9'u'"' 'e'o'
"neh '"e SpeaNe' q''.''e' '''' '' .'s
attempt 10 create ''sol'7i ''''''S 81 ''''-
CALI ana oiO'e MN Inc " "'''pp'u ~
'o Hi7 seat ui'ue' ''' fo"'' an"
OF inc HOUSE "'iii' '''e''-' anu io'' am
sloou Drea'il'ss jill oDse' '"''n ~ '''
Illumination
NO" we WISH 10 point OUT 'na' j" inc
loiesoins scene MI i'e'u n'AUe d." en-
''7 ''''' "''''''' - ''o'''' d p''''
'e''"5s DIT ''''' lisp 81 'Np''''F' j" VIM,
'heie - 80 p"e9''o" 0i N'ia'''s "' "'''
D"' p''in case OIL 'i'' i'1eD say i'lF "i'"-
MOI true on an ooeas'oA subsequent 10
'na' when he says an issue OF Netaei'F
was raised.
no question ol Neraci'y between him ana
the speaker was iaia.i by inc case 4
question of construction was raised. The
Speaker held that for member to ask
h foil-call was not in progress under
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-10
MRS. LEASES M4soNIc SCHEME.
she will Form a Lodge in Chicago and then

She will Form a Lodge in Chicago and then
Form One in y ew York.
CHICAGO, April 9.-Mary Ellen Lease
Of Kansas. arrived in Chicago yesterday.
I'm an interview she said:
Il am in Chicago to organize a Masonic
order for women. / have decided that
the Masonic order has been Of such Won
1erful benefit 10 men. so wonderfully
uplifting and educational, that it is GER
tdinly pity 10 deprive women of the
benefits. ] do not propose to organize
anything antagonistic TO the present Ma
sonic order. bat the organization Will
be- made I'M such manner that they viii
cooperate with us, and approve Of It,
] wish to organize here FIRST and then
in New York and the other principal
cities. ] ann already billed 10 speak in
New York for "a compensation Of $500 q
night az Madison Square. The lectures
will be followed by the organization and
the initiation of members of the Masonic
degrees. This is really no new departure.
In TACT it it, Old AT one time IN Europe
principally 90 France. the crowned heads
am went wild over the scheme OF confer
ring Masonic degrees on women. There
is 30 use In saying there is any Masonry
iu the Eastern Star degree. l propose TO
use the bona hde Masonic order
Asked how much she knew about the
Masonic rites. Mrs Lease said She knew
all about H. She did not care 20 tell how
she found out, but ii was not by peek
iug"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-10
MIR. RAYNER ON STATE BANKS.

Mr. Rayner Of Maryland. made such
an excellent reputation for himself when
the bin TO repeal the Sherman law
was before the House of Representatives
that we looked for many good things
from him. Bpt Mr.. Rayner is young
man who has grown up since the war
with tho shadow of a great and interior
ing government always hanging over his
mental horizon, and while he has learn
ed that money must be sound ne has
learned nothing whatever Of the distinc-
ton, as broad as the continent, between
money and paper currency. Reared and
educated with the spectacle always be-
fore his mind of an overpowering govern
ment compelling its citizens 10 accept
and treat its paper promises to pay
money as being the same thing as money
his mind has become obfuscated, like
that of millions of other men, and he
has fallen into the error Of thinking that
paper currency and money are one and
the same. Discussing the possibility of
"a repeal Of the 10 per cent. tax on the
issue OF State banks. he said day or so
back:
mo caucus has a right to bind me TO
vote against my convictions TO bankrupt
the country. We are getting from bad TO
worse here. This proposition Is worse
than the hlty-cent silver dollar business
because the silver dollar is at least a
legal tender, while State bank notes can
NOt be made such. This heresy of Gre
ating State banks with Federal powers
s. another move in the direction OF
swamping the party. ! 40 not know
what will become Of US II this business
Continues. We are gradually wasting the
most splendid opportunities that almost
any party ever had. IL all comes from
this determination TO force upon the
people a worthless currency. IL is not
more mOney-it Is bad money they are
after. l heard distinguished senator
say the other day there ought TO be
an unlimited right TO issue money. One
OF the leaders in the House has boldly
declared that the debtors OF the country
have a right 70 select the money with
which they Will pay their debts. This
cheap-money mania has got possession
OF our party and IL is the rock upon
which We will split II the craze continues.
The President has done all IN his power
TO stem the tide but about twO-thirds
OF the Democrats here are opposed to
him and his policy. We could not muster
q corporais guard Of Democrats to sus-
tain the Presidents veto OF the seignio-
rage bill. Fortunately the Speaker OF
the House. though ne Is In favor Of sil-
Yer coinage and OF State bank notes Il
conservative and emlnentiy fair Had he
accepted the senat0rship we would have
been in a bad way. As Il IS. there are
About nifty Democrats in the House who
Will not finch on this issue and viii
pot compromise on caucus away the hard
sarped savings Of the people"
Now. II Mr.. Rayner understood the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-10
GOOD COUNTERFEIT DOLLARS.

We take from the special London cable
TO Sundays New York Sun. the follow
ms:
'A woil-infofmed organ of bimoiaiiem
alleges that the coinage of count rfoit
French tve-franc pieces i'm proceeding
jon Spain ON am extensive scale. THE
iorgers can afford 10 make the spurious
pieces entirely OF silver and still realize a
handsome profit, while the coins ave so
well made that detection IS impossible.
According TO the same authority. the
English pole, have reason 90 SUSPECT
that similar fraud is being piactsed
here in the manufacture Of hve-shillng
pieces and haf crowns.
The fve-franc piece corresponds 10 our
silver dollar
We have several times pointed out the
ease with which this thing can be done
In this country in respect to our silver
dollar, and had wondered why it was NOT
done. If. indeed, it is not actually going
on. Skilled workmen can make the ma
chinery necessary for copying the form
OF and devices ON our silver dollar with
cut the slightest difficulty. They can
then buy enough silver for forty-eieht
cents TO make dollar. and with the
dollar thus made, they can buy Whatever
any other dollar VIII buy, thus making
a net profit in the transaction OF hftv-
TWO cents And how can it be said that
anyone viii hasa been iniuredg The
merchant who exchanges his goods for
II VIII get exactly the same thing that
ne would have received if the purchase
Nao delivered to him a dollar that was
coined at the mint
II TINS thing is not actually going
On IN this country it is almost certain
that it viii be done.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-10
THE
TIMES
DAILY
COUPON
DIRECTORY
IS ON
PAGE 3.
MEErINGs AND EvENrs TUESDAY.

MEETINGS AND EVENTS TUESDAY.
st. John's Lodge. Masons Masonic Tenn
Fizhush Lodgc l. o. o. f. Eagle
Hall.
Friendship Lodge l. o. o. Fp odd-rsl-
jamestown Tribe. I. o. r. NJ odd-Fei-
lows al.
Continental Lodge, X. Of II, Druids'
Hall.
Capitol lodge. *. Of r., Enetts
Hall.
Hope Council. Jr @. U. a. ~, Jr. o. IT,.
A. vi. Hall.
Liberty Council. Jr O. L. A. NJ. Cersley' S
Hall.
Manchester Council, r. A., Ovens Hail.
Elba Council. r.. A.. Laubes Hall
Richmond Council, Home Circle, Central
Han.
4 rrinia Council. Chosen Friends. Enetts
Han
Capitol city Lodge. I. o. o. f.. Gate
woods Hail.
Trinity Lodge. /. o. G. r., Gatewoods
Hall.
Towards Grove Lodge, /. O. q. r., How
ards Grove.
Central Beneficial and Social Society. Lee
Camp Han.
Company "D." First Regiment Armory.
Company "F." First Regiment Armory.
r. l.. 7. Blues, Snyder Building.
Riohmonf Howitzers, HOwitZers' Armory.
University Extension Lecture. Professor
Boatwright, Grace-Street Baptist church
Meeting Of Virginia Agricultural and
Mechanical Society. II A. NJ.
Richmond College vs.. Altoona, Island
Park.
Church iii Musicale p. NJ, Corcoran
Hall.
fThe Land Of the Midnight SUM-" Matinee
and Night. Academy of Music.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-10

SIR. r. 4. McDun4c. champion twenty
nve-mile road bicycle rider OF the world.
attempted 90 break the hve-miie word $
road record yesterday afternoon on the
Brook road. on account Of a sim head
wind he was not successful, covering the
distance I'M fifteen minutes and twenty
seven seconds. against the worlds record
of thirteen minutes and thirty seconds.
lie was paced by g. j.. Johnson for the
FIRST half. j. G.. Sauer paced for the next
mile and a half j. r. Temple for similar
distance, and G.. ". Wallace TO the finish.
The timekeepers were Messrs Lawrence
Cobb. john Moore. and a. Is. Schaap.
Mr McDuffee expects TO make another
attempt to lower the record In few
days over the same course. A large
crowd was present Mr.. McDuflee is d
native OF Boston. Mass.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-10

Robert Rice an aged coiored pauper.
was before Squire Larus yesterday on the
charge " assaultlng the Keeper Of the
county almshOuse. He was required to
furnish security in the sum OF 800 for
ninety days. which he could not do. and
was sent 70 Jail ia default. II is thought
that the old mans mind IS unbalanced.
A commission Of lunacy has been or
dered. and viii meet to consider his case
to-day.
Saturday night about u o'clock. on the
Bioad-street road two mcn-Alarellus
Thomas and John Hetchen-had a sctfffle
over shotgun. ia which Thomas was
shot in the hand Thomas was arrested
on sunday by Constable X. E.. Mosby and
lodged in jail
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-10

Yesterday morning al 1880 o'clock, at
the residence Of Mr.. James c. Baughman.
No. 80 north Eighth street. Miss Fannie
Temple. daughter of Mr.. S. r. Allen.
was married 10 Mr.. Samuel I'd Womach,
deputy city sergeant of Danville Va.
Rev. MIR. Abbitt, Of ST. Marks church.
ofliciated. Miss Minnie WOmach, sister Of
the groom. acted as maid Of honor. and
Mr. Lesley ". Ferren, Of Danville. as
best man. The double pariors We're very
pretuly decorated with flowers.
The wedding march was played by Miss
Alice NJ Baughman.
The presents were both handsome and
numerous.
Mr.. and Mrs. Womach left on the Rich
mond. Fredericksburg and Potomac rail-
road for an extended northern tour.
Their future home viii be in Danville.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-10

dance Of the English or descendants u Wv
English. may be secured oy u'N" I'm long
vices for a time. but nothing WI" 'S
nass current with them but the sen', ,',~
coin. They viii in time uncover Tue 10 20
and expose him and his tricks '"Ss
eurely as that he succeeds ID oss mis-
tncu and Lord Rosebery viii i'no '',-
on, inst as certainly as that ne - a.
temntinr a MachIavel's part.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-10
Arksnsas

csoryia Kentucky. and Missouri 80
him ia votes AZ MinneapoNs' whereas
New York. ohio. Pennsylvania. Malns
Michigan, aud Colorado cast Nl AGAINST
him.
New York World: There should no M
nonsense and no hesitation In tba a.
nil istratlon's dealings with the Buafelds
Incident. II Is perfectly plain that Rrtt-
ish agents are manOeuvring 10 secure FOR
Great Britain a commanding noeition
either upon Corn Island or s0mevhsra
else near the entrance to the Nicarag,,an
canal.
No such Arrangement can be tolerated.
bv this country. our position CLEARLY, latd
down by Mr.. Bayard when he was SEQ
rotary OF State is unchanged ana nm
changeable. II Is that Great Britain must
let both Nicaragua and the lfogouito
country alone; that we viii not tolerate
British domination or British Influence
there upon any preterce.
The administration has taken stems 10
give fresh notification of this daterrnina-
ton to the British Government. and II
must do all that may be necessary to
enforce II.
Meantime the duty. of Congress Is clear
10 pass the Nicaragua canal bin without
furtheC delay. so that the status OF that
great work as an American national en-
terprise may be established.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-10

| nfty-oent silver dollars IS a proposltio'
/ naked and simple to debase the money
Of the land from particular standard
to one Just half as valuable. Wi'nou'
stopping to give any consideration what
ever 10 the motives that may ie ~ 'h'
back OF the movement the movement y
palpably one 70 accomplish that result
unless free coinage would have the ef-
feet Of raising silver Just double ID
value. and we DO not believe mat any
man. however visionary, believes that
free coinage would accomplish that. The
free coinage proposition IS therefore a
naked proposition 10 cut down the stand
ard OF value. and thereby 10 call
horse. now said to be worth one hundred
dollars. worth nearer two hundred dol
lars, and 10 cause a man who now re-
ceives an income Of 500 to receive what
viii buy about one half the -four and
bacon that the 500 he now receives viii
buy
But the proposition to allow state
banks 20 issue notes has nothing what
ever in common with this idea. That
proposition contempates that when the
bank issues its notes il must hold itself
always ready 10 redeem every one il
issues. whenever redemption is demanded
n coin. and now practically gold coin
and. If il does not that IT. must at
once go ont of business and distribute
l. ......-..t tf- grrFffDre The
mind that cam confuse these propositions
SO as to believe there is something in
common between them ignores the funda-
mental distinction between money and
paper currency BE seems not TO know
that money is nothing bat tho standard,
by referring 10 which We tell what is
The sxchaneeab'e value OF a pile Of wheat
as compared with pile OF cotton. while
paper currency is only q convenient SUBJ
slu,e for that real money by which
A swaps his cotton for wheat throuet
the nraoc.s off 0rst cxchaneins The cotton
with r Tor tho naner CURRENCY and then
o,.harrirr the nanor currenc, with g. fer
tho wheat Money viii. of course effect
that exchange ir the same way. bni paner
currency always redsemabie on demand
in coin. viii do it inst as we'll. and fl
is easier Too have am the paner currency
necessary for am exchanges than to have
act,.l monsy sf Given ,,,... s. ,.s~,c.,.
,.. s.... r.. ..... ...-...... .,...,...
..,...... ,..,,-,ua,.,.. s.. 1900. 80
..,... - -. ,........ ,
.........
mt.-. b.. on,,. ,.. ,..., e. n,. .,,
N'o s OILY one '1'N6 lh 'n's S'''e-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-10
Che Gin1es.
PUBLISHED By
THE TIMES COMPANY
TIMES BUILDING.
TENTH AND BANK STREETS.
RICHMOND. VA

rxyrr Many TINES Is served by carriers
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Reading notices in readlns-m@''e' -'P-'
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Specimen copies free. - 4, -
All subscriptions 81 mail pay IN au-
vance Watch the label on your go
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THE CIRCULATION OF THE TIMES
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CREASfNG
TIFFANY April. 10. 1894
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-10
..Mrdnesdnx Clnh, Rchear,als

The "Wednesday Club" has begun it's
work preparatory 10 the grand concert TO
be given May 29th next. and all the mem
bers are requested 10 be prompt In attend
ance on every rehearsal. These occur.
as heretofore. at SIS =. NJ. Tuesdays.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-10
19r(oIl E::::N
COMPANY
S7
II. Is, Is and II East Broad,
Il, 10, Is and II East Broad.
RICHMOND, April 10, 1924.

RICHMOND, April 10, 1924.
Hundreds came, and appreciated,
yesterday. Many more hundred.
will be here to-day. There
plenty Of room devoted to the great
WORLDS FAIR SALE and plenty
of saIespeople. Clip the price
hints from Sundays paper. Don't
trust to the daily store news for all
the bargains this week. We can
only shake a limb here and there
on the big tree, and while we try
to select those holding the most
toothsome fruit we may miss the
twlg that bears your choice Come
and shake off what you want-the
price bold was never so weak.
SILK prices to-day that we even
can't continue very long.
An-suk Heavy Black Satin Rhadamas,
double lustre. soc a yard
Black Moire, with Satin stripe. 53c.
Plain Black Satin. Use "a yard.
Heavy An-Snk Satin Duchesfo. an the
new spring shades CSC. sl61 value.
Black Brooaded Ta0etas. new pieces,
Sl.-3 value, ic.
Our i9c silk Counter is a wonder.
BLACK GOODS-lou can't
afford TO wait a single day longer.
These prices can't be permanent
impossible.
ATWOOD Henrietta. 50 inches wide. 2sc
Atwood 5s-nch Black Serge. S3c.
Atwood 3s-inch French Serge. &c.
puesteys Mourning Goods az just hall
the usual prices.
You can buy French Dress Or
candies at enc. to-day-eight diff
ferent colors and designs just in.
Black French Organizes. l21-2c yard
25c quality
Charming-these new Swivel SILK Gins.
hams. dashed and splashed With silk,
3.c "A yard.
Wide Percales. pretty figures. the kind
you pay 10 and II l-2c for lie.
That last carload of Mating
raised Cain. We knew it would.
Don't be uneasy if the Mating
you bought of us yesterday has
not been delivered. You'll surely
get itto-day. Plenty more of them
left at the same prices.
Sc a yard for Fancy Mattinss.
s. 10. and re Nattnes. that are worth
from is 90 5Jc a yard
Is. ID. and Z5c Mattinss, that cost . TO
soc elsewhere.
II you are in need or expect to
be in need of anything In the near
future in CROCKERY, GLASS,
KITCHEN UTENSILS or HOUSE
FURNISHINGS IN GENERAL
NOW is the time TO buy.
The Worlds Fair Sale will be at
its greatest from now on.
THE MAIN PART Of our pur-
chase was received last Thursday,
Friday, and Saturday, and Will be
placed on sale tomorrow.
Among these goods are PSI JAR
DlNERES from two European ex-
hibits.
~ "o10' me- - OA'0''''' =
- ~-N''''''o '''' N0'0''' ''@0'' '''''
The prices VIII be about ONE
TLIpD, p,o ,.-,.,f IT,, ..,.+ 80
ii''iND tilc USUAL. iilSy o'di1 az
r=r for q rorruulta1 roronocifion
'O' ~ 49, I'm '0'''',''
KIND, Is inches an circumference
any eta,,la ~ofor daeirad TO hand.
any o'"P'S SO'ol NO7A 81, ~ i'"i'~
some Art Pottery kind. IS inches
: q :.t
III CIOullllclcllDC, uIlollCu lll Il~ll
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-10
For sleepiessness

Use HoRsFoIp's ACID PHOSPHATE
and you who toss and turn all night,
and long and long for sleep To come,
viii obtain II.