davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-11
Cohen sStOre

shall be the educator and modern
Shakespeare in merchandise for the
South.
SANTA CLAUS was never so
liberal in the piling up of his wares
here. See the beginning, the end
must be conceived. No one per.
son could see all that is here from
now until Christmas.
Our control of Holiday Wares
alone is a significant illustration Of
the powers these acres of Store
have over the proper introduction
of the proper merchandise.
Where else could you look for
Sis Handsome New Dress Goods
for 69c? SOC Covert Cloth, the
Newest and Best for PIC.
All-WJol 81 Of Dress Goods for
500.
Silks at just such values. Would
you pay 81 for Black Silks? They
are SOC. New, Light, Beautiful
Evening TintS? They are 400.
Artistic Paintings in water coIors;
the price $3.50; now only 25c and
35c. Various refreshing subjects
to choose from.
CANTON FLANNELS, heavy
heeced, Ioc the price; now ; 7-8c.
Handkerchiefs by the hundreds
thousands, and only a nominal part
of their value; &C, worth I213c to
ISc; I9c, worth IS to CSC, etc.
4o-inch wide embroidery, 25c to
COG, the ordinary price; zoe a piece.
Not one less than I IS yards.
Nature itself is set back to see a
rival in these tiny fingers that twist
all but life into NeW-BIOwn May
Flowers. So natural, indeed, that
even bees might be excused TOR
lighting on them, or thoughts for
taking flight with May morn whilst
Soa ing in the midst of the Deem
Der storm. these two educators
of a new departure from green
house flowers are valuable lessons
in the art of making these Flowers,
Lamp Shades and other decorative
work.
In order to facilitate the general
delivery, be so kind as to take small
packages with you.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-11
The Eyf,ns IN VI Richmond.

Richmond. like New York, wants 10 be
a bigger city than IL now is. New York
wants TO take in Brooklyn and all OF its
surroundings. and Richmond wants TO
take in Manchester and all of Its suburbs:
II New York succeeds that city Will
then be the biggest In this country and
next TO the biggest in the world, London
being at present the largest. IL Richmond
succeeds she will be much enlarged In
territory and population. and In fair
way OF being for many years 10 come the
largest city in Virginia. We do not see
why such connections or consultations
should not be perfected. If the people OF
the two cities are pretty mutually identi-
fed In interest and feeling. At an early
day Lynchburg. too, will no doubt have
to spread It's pinions and take In more
territory and population.-Lynchburg
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-11

that In interest bearing bonds. The per-
fectly obvious purpose OF MIR. Carlisle IN
asking that this deposit shall be In United
States demand notes, is. OF course 10
RID the Government OF the demand
which those notes constantly make upon
the Treasury's gold. But that Is not the
way TO rid the Government OF this intoi-
cradle evil. Those notes ought, OF course
TO be retired. and they ought to be de-
stroyed. But the way 10 do 1t is Tor the
Government to take them in and destroy
them. Either taxes should be raised 10
point that will give the Government rev
enue enough to pay these notes on OF '''.
Government should Issue It's oohos anu
take them UP and destroy them ms 20
the manly. independent and businessiihe
way OF dealing with the case Inc o'ie'
is a scheme by which the interest vi '"e
sum necessary TO take THESE Ho'e' Up !"
cast unon the banks of the country. In
forcing them TO lie out OF interest on that
part Of their money which they iock up IN
these notes. they are required 10 pay
the interest which the Government ought
to nay upon bonds put out to take them
up with.
There Is neither fairness nor justice In
this. and IL simply amounts TO burdehihg
the business of the country with that
much more in the way of interest that
borrowers pay the banks. since, IL the
banks lose that much Of what they have
a right to make, they will make IL up
in charges of interest to those they lend
money 70.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-11

The Norfolk Landmark we'll says that
the South is the natural location for cot
ton mills. AS shown by data recently
furnished by correspondent Of The
Times. North and South Carolina are rap
idly taking the lead Of the other Southern
States in this important industry. The
Old North State probably has more small
cotton factories within her borders than
any other in the country. There are,
however, many of large proportions, and
as our Graham correspondent recently
told the public, all are doing well. Some
of these mills are so crowded with orders
that they are compelled to work at night
to fill them in time. This speaks well
for the prosperity of the cotton industry
in our sister State.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-11
TIVE RAD FEATURE IN THE SCHEME.

The Times would be so glad TO get any
new banking law that repealed the pres
emit one that II very reluctantly makes
any adverse criticism Of the plan which
Secretary Carlisle has brought forward.
But the feature In that plan which re-
auiits a bank TO submit to having thirty
Der cent. OF its circulation impounded in
the Treasury Of the United States. TO be
there dead as United States demand
notes, Is so unreasonable. and so clearly
calculated TO defeat the whole scheme
that we feel compelled to protest
against IL at whatever risk. If the banks
were required 10 lock up that much OF
their capital In United States bonds, II
would be a bad requirement, as keeping
the Government connected with the regu-
lation OF the currency. Nevertheless. we
would submit TO that for the present
without remark, as that part of the
banks capital would be remuneratiye 10
II to the extent OF the interest 1t received
other advantages II would receive would
compensate IL to a certain extent for the
loss OF so much OF It's resources, though
in times Of panic and distress many a
bank might 30 down that would tide over
the difficulties II II held that part Of its
capital under its own control. We hope.
therefore, that the Committee on Banking
and Currency. in framing Its bill, win
omit all demands for a deposit with the
Government. but II II requires sny. that
\ VIII require only thirty per cent, and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-11

Elizabeth City, Warwick. York, James
CITY. Charles City. New Kent ana Ming
william.
The thirteen House districts are: ].
Rrunswick; 2, Buckingham and Cumber-
land. 3. Dinwidde: 4, Greensvihe ana
Sussex; s, King and Queen; 6, Meckien-
burg: z. Nansemond: s. New Kent. Charles
city, James City, York. Warwick ana
city OF Williamsburg; .. Norfolk county:
10. Nottoway and Amelia; II, Prince Ed
ward; IL, Prince George and Surry 10,
Southampton.
II, therefore, we should have perfectly
fair elections. and. supposing that the
negroes carried every legislative district
where they have a majority, they wouid
have thirteen members OF the House
of Delegates out OF one hundred and six
members of the Senate out Of forty. The
reason they have only these numbers
with a majority in twenty-eight counties
is that in forming legislative and sena-
TO -ial districts a negro county Is attached
to white county. In which the white
majority overcomes the negro majority.
The extent OF the danger of negro domi-
nation, as touching the State at large, is
thus shown. II the color line Is drawn
hard and fast. the negro has the disad-
vantage Of 1902 to 226.4i3. And we have
seen that the color line is still potent, and
will remain so unless white people for
some reason invoke the aid OF negroes, in
which event we may Justly expect, GER
tainly hope, that the negro vote may be
divided
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-11
TUESDAY. DECEMBER IL. 1894
Mx.1ISGs AND EVENTS THIS DATE

ST Johns Lodge Masons. Masonic Tenn
Fitzhugh Lodge. l. o. o. f., Eagle H Hni
Friendship Lodge. i. o. o. f. ouu-i
Jamestown Tribe. I. o. r.. NJ Odd Eel
Continental IT Lodge. X of H.. Druid's
csniioI Lodge. X. of H.. Elletts HAL
Hope Council, Jr o. U. A. M. Jr' " u
Liberty Council. Jr. o. L. A. NJ Gers
ua99cbester Council. r. A., owens Hall.
E,lha Council. r. n, Laube's Han
Richmond Council. Home Circle Cen'rai
virginia b Council, Chosen Friends. Elletts
capital fts city Lodge. !. o. o. F. Gate
Trinity Lodge, |. o. G. T.. Central Han;
West-End Lodge, /. o. G. T.. Clay-otreet
Central Beneficial and Social Society. Lee
Camp Hall. . ,.,,or,,
Company ''D." First Regiment, Armory'
Company Of" First Regiment, Armory'
r L. I. Blues. Blues Armory.
Richmond Howitzers. Howitzers, Armory'
Jefferson Council. Jr. o. L. a. NJ Jr' u
Il. A. NJ. Hall.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-11
EDITORIAL COMMENTS.

New York Sun: II was indeed a most
interesting and pleasure giving confession
that the ever-youthful DR.. Depew made in
his speech at the annual reception of the
Young Ladies and Gentlemen'S League
OF the Montefiore Home, when, as he
gazed al the serried ranks Of the blushing
damsels in Music Hall, he entertained
them with a piece of his own personal
experience, which was as radiant and ro-
mantle as II was unexpected:
Il haven't grown an hour in forty years
because | love the girls as well now as l
did then"
Applause rang through the hall as the
Doctor, standing upon the spacious plat
form under the electric light, in the full
flower of his life, made this delicate reve-
lation in his very best emo, Onal style.
There was brief period of sile zee in the
hall after the remark was made, for his
hearers had been both stirred and awe
struck by IT,
Here. then is the secret of 1T all! Here
is the solution Of a mystery never before
fathomed by New York, long hidden from
his friends, and never dreamed of by the
innumerable men and women of two gen.
eratlons who have been his admirers.
We say. without hesitation, that DR.. De-
pew's speech before the Young Ladies
ard Gentlemens League Of the Monte
fore Home, in Music Hall last Wednesday
night was the most important and the
most instructive one he ever delivered In
MS life.
New York World: The red flag of the
senatorial auction is flying, and the only
question seems to be whether the brisk
est bidders will be ambitious plutocrats
unattached or trusts and corporations VINO
are determined to put their lobby lists in
side the legislative breast-works.
Philadelphia Record: One result of the
recent disgraceful turmoil in the Reich
stag. 1t is announced. will be the intro
duction Of a bill giving The chamber
power to repress such scenes OF disorder.
That legislation is necessary 10 that end
Is rather surprising fact, and II sug-
gests that the Rechstag might probably
begin at home in its enactments for the
repression of the Anarchist spirit.
New York Times: II is plain enough
that nothing but devotion TO the interests
Of the Sugar Trust will prevent the re-
moval. by the Senate, Of the discriminat-
ing duty on raw sugar from Germany ana
the protective differeniial Of is of a cent
a pound on refined agar 1t remains 10
be seen whether the Trusts influence Is
sufficient 10 prevent thai action which
honesty respect for treaty agreements,
patriotic regard for the welfare OF our
export trade. and the interests of con-
3umers of sugar demand at this time.
The question of revenue Is not involved.
for the removal of these add tonal duties
would not disturb the revenue-producing
duty OF 40 per cent.
New York Herald: The strong move
ment which, It is reported, will be made
n Congress to admit to American registry
a steamship line running between San
Francisco and Australia on the same
erms which were granted the steamers
Paris and New York is very significant
IL shows that the need Of reviving Ameri-
can shipping is widely felt. II shows.
also that the time has fully come when
our antiquated and restrictive navigation
laws must go.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-11

Now. when this list is examined II is
seen that the negroes are In a majority
in only twenty-eight OF the one hundred
counties. and that they are in a minority
IN every city and town. They are In a
majority in thirteen OF the eighty-hve
legislative districts from which members
OF the House of Delegates are sent. and
they are In majority In six Of the forty
senatorial districts
The six senatorial districts are: Twenty
fifth. Charlotte and Mecklenburg: Twenty
seventh. Greensville. Sussex. surry and
Prince George: Twenty-eighth. Lunen-
burg, Nottoway and Brunswick; Thirtieth,
Amelia. Cumberland and Prince Edward;
Ttirty.second. Southampton. Isle of
Wight and Nsnssmondi Thirty-sishth,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-11
Comrliment 10 Richmond Boy.

We again place in nomination for state
Senator from this district Hon Walter
T.. Addison, of Big Stone Gap. Mr.. Addi-
son knows nothing of this, il is not done
at his request but is done simply because
the eGitOr Of the Post thinks that such
services as he has rendered the Demo
cratic party calls for and demands
recognition. In the late canvass Judge
Morrison had no warmer supporter. no
more courageCt and indefatgable work
er than he. The speeches that he made
won for him a reputation and stand
ing in the Ninth district of which any
man might justly feel proud. He in
vaded the hot-bel of Republicanism-
raZewell courtyard threw in the teeth
of the ablest Republicans In the State
the gauge of battle The night has never
been too dark or the day too gloomy
but that this noble representative OF
Democracy has obeyed his party's call.
True as steel TO his friends and his con-
victions. wearing, as he does. upon his
countenance the stamp of intellectual
vigor in every sense of the word worthy,
the Democrats of this senatorial district
could not 90 better, could not honor
themselves more. than by placing the
standard of the party in his hands. And
he will carry It bravely. he will unfurl
it upon the very ramparts of Republican
wickedness. He will beard the lion In
his den: and what is more. he Will be
elected.-Big Stone Gap Post.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-11
R,ackwell's FIJI ne.

The whirligig OF time brings some OF US
10 some strange landings. Everybody
knows how rich a man w. T. Blackwell
Of Durham-"Buck' Blackweli-used 10
be. he broke some years ago Yester.
day he was sold out. lock, stock ana
barrel. The last OF his belongings went
Charlotte Observer, OF Sunday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-11

EVERYTHING IN THE WAY OF
RACK SILKS THAT YOU MAY De
SIRE. PLAIN AND BROCADED.
GROS-GRAINS from 75c. to $50 per
yard. -
yard.
yard. .o.,
ARMURES from 81 TO s. per yard.
VAFFETYS from SOC TO N.25 per yard
MOIRES. IN ANTIQUE, BENGALlNE,
ROYAL.
MORE FRANCHISE. ranging in price
from 75c. TO $3.50 per yard.
The entire range OF NELNETS. IN
scores of shades and colors, ranging from
81 10 s. per yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-11

In the Fifty-fourth Congress the dele
cation from the Old North State will dis
play their American patriotism in fly
ing colors. There will be the fiery-red
blue Democrat
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-11
SmokingJacketS

in SILK. CASHMERE AND CLOTH, all
fresh. beautiful goods, made 10 our 3, &c al
RA'rH ROBES AND DRESSING
GOWNS. in China SILK. and made Of the
Wrapper Blankets, ranging in price from
s. to SO
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-11
Evening" Dresses.

SILK CREPONS. in Blue. Lilac, Gold,
Pink, Light Green. White. Black, Bluet
and Cerise, ranging in price from SOC 10
81 per yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-11
C0|ored Dress Goods

Beautiful TWO-TONES, 52-INCH WIDE
COVERT CLOTHS-these are the goods
that sold so we'll the first OF the season al
81 per yard We have secured a lot and
are selling them at only 75c. per yard.
new lot of the much-desired ROUGH
EFFECT CAMELS-HAIR AND CHEW
lot MIXTURES, ranging in price from
$3.50 to $l4 per pattern.
NOW Is THE TINE TO SECURE
CHEAP, HANDSOME DRESSES, BOTH
IN COLORED AND BLACK.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-11

IN ANTICIPATION OF THE HoLI.
DAY TRADE. WE HAVE LAID IN An
IMMENSE STOCK OF HANDhER.
CHIEFS AND GLOVES. AND WE AXE
PREPARED TO SELL YOU THE VERY
.r;S'T GOODS IN THESE LINES ~
THE SAME LOW PRICES THAT HAN =
WITH Us SINCE W
HAVE BEEN IN BUSINESS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-11
Che Gin1es.
PUBLISHED BY
~xxr TIM s:8 COMPANY
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pIs =, MOND VA


THE DAILY TINES IS served oy earf INV
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Sco q var. by mall. 20 cents mon,n
I'D a yesr-anywhere In the 0h''''
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THE TIMES COMPANi'
MANCHESTER SHEA pEHEAU' In h'
fHAITFbS sTREETS, CHARLES T.
NEWsOM. NEWS AGENT.
PHONE III.
WASHINGTON BUREAU. HARXEEYY
WILSON, MANAGER, KHg nrHIHA
BUILDING I y. q
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-11

A FULL ASSORTMENT OF WHITE
AND CREAM EFFECTS IN ARMURE,
PEAU DE SOLE. SATIN DUCHESSE,
TAFFETY, SURAH AND CRYSTAL.
3 r O G 4 y T. y TAFFETYS. eros
GRAINS AND SATlNES, ranging IN price
from 75c 10 s. per yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-11

SOLID COLORED SATINS AND CHINA
SILKS IN ALL THE LIGHT, EVENING
SHADES.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-11

nov,T FAIL TO ATTEND THE SPE.
.c,iAI SALE OF CURTAINS AND RUGS
~ orr CURTAIN DEPARTMENT
YoIr Gan SAVE MONEY If YOU ARE
N NEED OF ANYTHING IN THIS
LINE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-11
UNI BRELLAS.

New effects in UMBRELLAS are now
on our counters. The elite Of the entire
Umbrella family are represented DAINTY
Small Rollers. Steel Shanks, Small ORES
den. Sterling Silver and Fancy heads
ranging in price from $3.50 to 81 apiece.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-11
RAIN OR SUNSHINE
GREAT THRONGS CROWD
1lG Peoples Store
THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS
WORTH OF MERCHANDISE
FROM THE E. S. JAFFRAY &
70 &c
FIRE SALE

brno down a dollar and a dollar
and twenty-five cents worth to fifty
cents. They have besides the rec !:
concentration of FRS To LA , ,
WARES only.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-11

Elegant line of UMBRELLAS, Fancy
Handles. at the extreme low price OF Via
apiece.
CENTS UMBRLnLAS, made OF the
hest silk. with Sterling Silver lnlaid
Horn and Ivory, and an assortment OF
Natural Wood Handles. trimmed and un-
trimmed. - -..... ,.,,
THE UMBRELLAS FREE OF CHARGE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-11

Totals ............. SIPS 443 90 $4,000 %
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-28
SOMETHING ABOUT STAMPS.
A Valuable Collection Owned By
Baron Rothschild.

The following is taken from an
exchange and it will be read with
interest by local stamp collectors !:
AS high as 81, 900 has been paid
for a single postage stamp. The
greatest collection in the world is
owned by the multi-millionaire,
Ferrary, and is worth 100000
that is to say, it would bring that
amount at auction tomorrow. The
collection of Baron Rothschild has
been appraised at 100000. These
and one other in possession of an
English millionaire named Tapeling
are the three great collections of the
world. It cannot be said that money
spent in this way is unproductive,
inasmuch as stamps are continually
increasing in value. Rare stamps
have doubled in value in the last
eight years. There are at present
about 1000 stamp merchants in the
United States doing business on a
capital of all the way from 800 to
100000.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-28
Chinese Laws.

A law the influence of which
may be felt far beyond the domin-
ions of the Emperor of China is
now under consideration by the
officials of the Celestial Empire.
tits nothing less than repeal of
the old statute which forbids the
Chinese to emigrate under pain of
decapitation. Although obsolete,
this ancient enactment is used by
informers and the local mandarins
as a means of extorting heavy
tribute from returned emigrants in
order that they may secure i'm
munity from its penalties. The
exactions and blackmail levied
ON these returning Chinese
seem almost incredible; but there
are several well-attested in
stances in which wealthy Chi
nese from Singapore have been
stripped of their entire personal
possessions before having reached
their homes. It is estimated by
the Chinese Consul General, at
Singapore, that of the 100000
Chinese residing at the Straits Set
Element at least one-half Of them
would Immediately return home
but for fear of these exactions.
The new law might go far toward
solving the Chinese immigration
question. It is the wish of every
Chinaman to 60 home to die, and
many would doubtless depart each
year if they could be protected
against the official rapacity which
is fostered by the existing law
Exchange.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-28

The property covered by said mortgage
being all and singular the followi ing des-
cribed personal property, situate and
being at the shop and Office heretofore
owned and occupied by G. ". Lincoln,
on the makai side of King street in said
Honolulu, consisting of
1. One iron tilting-top combination
saw table and all saws used in cOunec-
ton Herewith.
2. One set Dado cutters and head.
3. One grindstone, frame and pulleys
complete.
4. One boring machine attachment
for saw table and three emery wheels
5. One steam engine and boiler and
all shafting, pulleys and betting attached
thereto or used in connection Herewith.
g. One large iron safe now in mort
gagor's said Office.
Z. One desk and all other Office furni-
ture in said mortgagor's Office.
8. One mortise machine and all
chisels belonging to or used IN connec-
ton Herewith.
9. The lease by and under which said
mortgagor holds the said premises.
(The said lease has not very long TO
run, but may be renewed upon favorable
terms by the purchaser for which ar
rangements can be made before the sale.
The lease is valuable one as the rents
derived hereunder by the lessee should
equal if not exceed the ground rent,
leaving this large shop and mill practi-
cally rent free.) $685.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-28

Daily ADVERTISER, so cents per
month. Delivered BY carriers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-28
Nem a0pcrtiselrlents.
Mortgages Notice Of Intention to
FOfeclOSe and Of Sale.

DURSUANT TO a POWER OF
i sale contained in that certain
mortgage from @. w. Lincoln to
Thomas r Lucas and John Lucas,
executors OF the will OF Geo.
Lucas, deceased, as trustees for them
selves and John Mott, made June 9Th,
1898, recorded in the Register Office,
Oahu, in Liber 139, page 496-7-S, the
undersigned give notice that they intend
to foreclose the said mortgage for condi-
ton broken, that is TO say, the non-pay-
ment of principal and interest when due
Notice is likewise given that the pro-
perty described in said mortgage will be
sold at public auction, at the shop OF
the said g. w. Lincoln, on the
makai side of King street, Honolulu,
on SATURDAY, March Sd, 1894, at L
o'clock noon of that day.
E~ For further particulars, apply 20
J. 4. MACON,
Attorney for Thos. r. and John Lucas,
executors of the Will OF Geo. Lucas
deceased, for themselves and John
Mott.
Dated Honolulu, February 23d, 1894