davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-16
The STATE SHALL >ELL THE STOCK
This Conclusion is Reached by the Finance
COMMITTEES of the Horse

The Finance Committee Of the House
met yesterday in the room of the South
ern Historical Society at the Capitol. with
Mr.. Moon. Of Albemarle, in the chair.
| The first bill taken up provides for an
increase Of the salaries of the three as
SCISSORS in Norfolk city. and enlarees their
| authority. After a brief discussion the
matter was referred TO a subcommittee
consisting Of Messrs. Willard, HarWood
and Moon.
Judge Edmondson. on behalf OF a sub
committee, reported IN Favor Of q number
o. pension bills. and the full committee
decided to recommend their passage.
The larger part Of the session was
taken up by the consideration OF the bill
introduced by Mr. Willard n few days
ago, which directs the Board OF Sinking
Fund Commissioners TO sell at the first
opportunity the block Of stock and d.Yl-
dend Obligations owned by the state in the
Richmond, Fredericksburg and Potomac
railroad.
State Treasurer Hartman. Colonel Ma
rye. Auditor Of Public Accounts: Messrs.
Hun'on and Crump. Of the House Of Dele
gates. and Major y. V. Randolph spoke
IN favor Of the measure and repeated in
part the same argument brought out be-
fore the committee during the cOnsidera-
mond and Manassas Railroad Company.
Mr. Cooke offered an amendment Pc
curing the Board Of Sinking Fund Com
missioners to receive sealed bids for the
stock at not less than 120 and for the
dividend obligations at not less than
li6.15, their market value on January >.
1884. The amendment was agreed 10, ana
"A. the suggestion Of Colonel Marye the
chairman was requested 10 change the
phraseology Of the bill to some extent
The committee decided unanimously 10
report the bill tavorably. with the ex-
ception OF Mr. Moon. who said he was
not yet prepared 10 say that his doubt
had been removed as 20 the proprie.y 20
dispose of the stock at this time. He
thought that under the existing nnan- |
cial condition il might. perhaps. be of |
greater advantage 10 the State 10 receive |
the $4,000 annually on the interest OF /
the stock than 20 invest the proceeds Of /
the sale in Riddleberger and Century |
bonds
After disposlns Of number % bills Of I
minor Importance the committee adj
iourned
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-16
"WHERE WE DO NOT AGREE WITH
THE TIMFSr

AS we have not yet obtained a fair
| and square answer 10 our question, we
again ask the Dispatch. Are you in
favor Of stopping frauds In elections?"-
| The Richmond Times.
Yes we heartily wish that it could be
done in Virginia. and the world over.
1t is more than likely. however. that
the Dispatch will not always agree with
the Times as 20 what is proof and what
is mere allegation of fraud.-Dispatch of
yesterday.
in previous issue the Dispatch had
said. in substance. that 1t would not
believe cheating takes place IN our cleo
tions until Juries convict election officers
Of 1t.
The case amounts to this. The Dis
patch signs lansuidly for perfection IN
human nature, but will do nothing 10
improve It until there IS official proof
brought TO it that human beings are
sometimes bad. 1t can 1earn from official
proof alone. And not only so; it will
not receive anything as evidence that
election officers are thieves, but verdicts
OF jur1es. though every man I'm the world.
except the Dispatch. knows that juries
viii never convict election officers for
frauds In elections. when public sent-
ment, backed by influential newspapers.
condone At. The Dispatch then signs
Tor purity in elections. but gives efficient
ana 10 corruption in them by persistentlv
claiming that public sentiment shall be-
ileVe elections pure until juries say they
arc coTrdpt notwithstanding such OK
Posures as smither's precinct, and not
w'thstanding an overwhelming majority
Vi cillzens In the black belt will tell Il
'nat cheating is the rule there. If this
pn"osophy suits the Dispatch, all right
me times philosophy is a very different:
one,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-16
ODDS AND ENDS.

Tip-Top Lamp Chimney Stoves, &C.
from 2Jc.
j. cakes Curative Soap. Just like and
equal 10 Cuticura Soap. 9c each.
bottles Naseline, g..
u cakes Election Soap. for cleaning
clothes, s., from J0c.
81 dozen Spool Twist, all colors. Sc a
dozen.
Odd Corsets and those that show
little handling are marked as
remnants.
Ethel corsets, sizes 10 TO p, CSC. from
zoe.
Thomas 3D.. drab. sizes IS. q. and p.
Si.30 from $50.
rhomson's b.. black. sizes q ana -,
fl.sN, from 2.sN.
1 .Thomsons r., white, size q. $40.
from go.
3 =. Z. Ala sprlte. sizes q 10 q, e3c.
from g.
. u. s. Automatic Laclng. sizes . and
-. 15c. from $i.51
Or. Wa, Warmers Health. sizes IS and II.
! Equiroise Waist Gadie0, size p, $40.
from $50
Over 200 odd pieces Of House
ware are marked Remnant " to-
day.
Several Wicker Chairs very
cheap.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-16
SHE rs Still Nv PRISON.
Lizzie walters Counsel Applying for Writ
Of Habeas Corpus

The consideration OF a writ Of habeas
corpus, applied for in the Henrico County
Court by Messrs. Mosby and Pollard,
counsel for Lizzie Walters. was continued
until to-day. in order 10 give the Com
monwealth tme in which to summon wit
nesses.
The entire morning and part OF the
afternoon was consumed in tho trial
OF W. :. Washington, negro. charged
with houscbTeahing
The case Of jesse Tucker (colorodl
charged with malicious assault. came
before the jury yesterday.
Chairman James &. Mitchell. OF tho
County Democratic Committee. has cali
ed d meeting of that body FOR TO- NOR
row at j. o'clock. when matters OF i'm.
portance Will be introduced for tho con
SHERATON of the committee
An interesting event which occurred
III benlah Methodist church Wednes,I,,,
hisht was the marriage Of Miss Nora
Ciarke' Fairfield belle and the dauct-
yer OF Mrs. Julia Clarke. TO Mr. ! II
RIVER the telegraph operator stationed
AT fort Lee. The edifcc was filed win
friends and relatives of the contractina.
parties. "S'iH5
Colonel w. d. Rice, who had 4bc r,,s
fortune 10 break his arm while in VT
ane W" ABOUT TWO weeks ago, is still CON.
hned to his home, as the result 80 ~
accident. eSl VI the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-16
100 dozen 4-LaTSe-
Button Kid and BiarritZ
Gloves, in TanS and
Browns, were Shippedto
us by an importer that
wanted to realize the
money quickly.
49c. a Pair, 81 quality.
Don't Miss Them.

To-day REMNANTS. It's the
season for clearing them out most
quickly. While they are as fresh
as possible. the best of remnants
are apt to be muSSed. They shall
not grow old. Remnant Day is a
crowning goodness Of this great
modern business. It's a necessity
TO us. It's almost equal 70 doubling
money for you. ltappealsto every
shopper IN easy reach Of Richmond,
for the array Of bits plainly labeled
and shown on every counter offer
numberless ways for making your
pin money do good service. The
offerings include bits OF Silk, Wool,
and Cotton from sizes TO make a
dolls dress to pieces large enough
TO make 4 suit for you.
Remnant Days are the busiest
days Of the week.
The SILK DEPARTMENT yields
considerable short lengths this week
and some unusual bargains.
5 yards All-slk Garnet Surah, zoe a
yard.
yards Black China, ;19j for piece.
. yards Black Satin Duchess, old rose
figure. s.. from S3.2j.
rs yards Black China SILK, with
white figure. $3.50. from $50.
AZ yards Gold Spider Webb Crepe de |
Chine. s.. from $40.
3 81 Yards Light Blue China Silk, $50 |
for piece. from $3.50
= to 100 remnants Of New Silks. Can't |
mention them here.
HAMBURG EDGINGS contrib
ute literally to-day. 45o Rem |
nants are on the counter less than
half price.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-16

~ his Vogtaia z1atter be the fraud
uhieh IL u set forth to be, the Senator
p'ored f'so things ddouta-Jirst, that a fraud
mad been committed, and. second, nat The
democratic newspapers uere after ii; that
me party mas retukinguto Which the alleoed
OFFENDERS belong. When I shall hear the
Nenator from Maine arise upon this floor
and rebuhe persons Of his o,cn party that
others think to be 'oortAy of such criticism.
j shall realize that he is on plane arin The
democrats from Virginia.
We maze honest people in Virginia, Mr.
Iresident. 'oho uiH PIT their foot apon f,ayd
'"" as quickly as any people upon u.is earth,
"ho haze The instinct Of honesty and the
courage Of their conoictions."
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-16

in connection with his contest win Mr.
t;oode. as calculated to hurt his case
we assure Mr.. Epss again that our COM
ments have no relation to his contest.
Congress probably will retain him In his
seat. But that cannot affect our opinion
OF what the county returning boards did
10 count him in. We nre endeayoring to
force a discontinuance Of such practices
in Virginia MIR. Epes was not elected
TO Congress. but Mr.. Goode was. MIR.
Epcs was counted In, and when such a
case arises. we protest, and insist that
county returning boards shall not defeat
the Will OF the people. even II they do
send another Democrat to Congress. 1t
is not to hurt Mr.. Epes that we make
this protest. but to secure to ourselves
our rights as voters.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-16

] a shade below this. iris stste Of facts
gives rise TO two very interesting sue
gcstiops One II that the overwhelming
and increasing supply OF silver toge'ne'
with the Increasing diminution OF the
worlds usc for st as money. makes ~
impossible for any artificial measu''' '
Of any sort whatever TO arrest its oe-
| cline. IL has declined until the SILVER J." I"
silver dollar Is now worth less than %
cents. IL is perfectly manifest tnae II
| .o,,s, continue 10 decline in value until
| demand and supply meet and the worm
gets no more OF 1t from the mines 'hah
tho world is prepared to use. what the
min, uiii be TO which It will decline no
one can foresee. but 1t Is probable mat
& will go a good deal below its present
price.
The second suggestion IS very inter-
.stInr indeed IL seems surprisingly
strange at first view that the Anglo
Indian government has not been able 10
maintain the value OF the rupee at what
IL was when the mints were closed IN
view Of the fact that the quantity OF
rupees was held steadily at the number
then I'm existence. The explanation OF
this Is we believe TO be found in the
following consideration: The Hndoos.
besotted I'm ignorance and superstition,
have the passion for boarding in a most
marked degree There is no way OF es-
timating' the quantity Of rupees that
are sunk in the boards OF the 800 700, 00e of !
midas inha bitants who. and their an
cestors, have been boarding rupees for |
ages and ages. But their passion for /
boarding is not confined to coined silver.
hey win hoard uncoined as readily as
coined silver. The closing Of the minis
frightened the current supply
Of rupees, and this brought them out of
the boards TO be exchanged at profit
Tor uncoined silver. and this surrender
BY the boards was the same thing in
is influence on supply as a continuation
II coinage. We have not seen this sug-
;estion in any other quarter. but we
'elicve it 10 be the true explanation
# the continued decline in the market
'alue of the rupee In the face of Great
sritain's most reasonable expectation of
eing able TO sustain Il.
This silver problem is one fraught with
lcalculable injury and disaster TO lis
the United States. unless we lay the
Xe at its root and destroy the tree,
runk, and branches. II Congress is
'oak enough TO pass Mr.. BANDS bill we
Ear 1t will give a shock TO the conf
ence in US that was beginning TO spring
p in the world that Will lose us all We
ave gained by the repeal of Mr.. Sher-
lan's dreadful act.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-16
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY Is, 1894
SIX PAGES.
MEETINGS TO-SIaHT.

washington Chapter. Mssons, Masonic
Temple.
Hines Lodge. X. OF p, Schiller Hall.
Damon Lodge. X. OF p, Corcoran Hall.
Myrtle Lodge, X. OF r. Central Hall.
Union Lodge. I. o. o. r., Odd-Fellows'
Hail.
Unity Lodge, I. o. o. T.. Poweil's Hail.
opachisto Trfbe, !. D. Il. NJ. Ceisley' $
Hall.
Monacan Tribe. I. o. II. NJ. Jr. Q. L.
A. NJ. Hall.
Richmond Lodge. X. OF H.. Ellett's Hall.
Virginia Lodge. Golden Chain, Elletts
Hall.
New South Council, Jr. o. L. A. NJ,
Eighth and Hull streets.
Rescue Council. Jr .. L. A. NJ, Jr. O.
u. A. NJ. Hall.
Shockoe Council, r. A., Central Hall
Court No. 6s. h. j. of A., Owens Hail.
Trinity Temple, /. O. g. r., Central Hail.
Sidney Lodge. J. o. G. r.. Belvidere Hail.
East-1nd Lodge. j. o. q. r., Springfield
Hall.
Richmond Castle. X. G. T., Eagle Hall.
Lee Lodge. Golden Shore. Central Hall
Company "a" First Regiment, Armory.
X. IL. Lee Camp. &. v, Lee Camp Hall
Fulton Lodge. Toni. Powhatan Hall
Friendship Lodge. X. Of T.. Toney's
Hall.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-16

In oldon times, when club skates were
unknown. and ice bicycles were not even
dreamed Of, our grandmas would doh
their warm wooden hoods and mlttens
and sail off on the CLASSY surface OF
some little brook as merrily as II they
were decked in the latest style or skauhs
costume. There was no time 70 be lost :
they must take advantage OF the Ice "hiie
it lasted. For no one had yet thought
OF getting the better Of nature by ihahinS
his own ice.
But times have changed since them
at least so far as the city maiden Is con-
cerned. She is as much interested in her
appearance as in tho sport itself, ana
she Is fond of skating, too, when she
has an interesting assistant In the eX-
crciac Hence she is perhaps not
SO much grieved at the freaks OF the
weather as she might otherwise be.
For, whether there is any ice or not,
she has her skating costume just the
same. ana fashion writer's 80 right on
describing new ones. regardless Of the
hamy. spring-likc breezes that dispel
all hopes Of ice.
However, If old January has gone back
on us i'm the matter OF his principal pro-
duct. February bids fair TO make up for
his negligence. At any rate some Of the
skating costumes have had an airing
Tor one brief season, ard some OF them
are so pretty that il would really be
a shame If there were no more ice.
The whole sheet of CLASSY solid water
fairly puisated with the throng of swing
ing. swaying humanity. The gay. rosy
checked girl who seemed TO lead the
others went so fast that il was difficult
10 see the components OF her costume.
There was a sort of cutaway Eton
jacket buttoned with one button over a
bright red vest. The skirt was quite
short High skating boots were trimmed
at the top with fur. Around her Shout
ders was swung a cape which streamed
out as she sailed along like a vcritable
winter sprte.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-16
The Police Court

me Police Court is beginning 10 ass,,c.
rather deserted appearance. Ills Iforn,
Is Dusty engaged In having the 90 a.
ana chattels OF the court moved into ,be
new city Hall. but he does lot s.tsc,
10 ger INTO the new tuir ers ~, self
uhtii next week. The ioclsat 9. .,dav
was short and unimportant.
me continued case of Jno. Scott COLOR
ed), charged with a felonlous a,,iu,. on
James Reese (colored came up and was
sent to the Hastings Court.
Three DRINKS and one other minor
case were disposed Of by his honor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-16
DOMESTICS.

. romnan'a Androscoggin Cotton. 8 3-ic.
remnants AndrOscOggln 1914 Sheetius,
i9c q yard.
I remnant 4j-inch Pillow Case Cotton,
o. = yard.
y remnants 46-inch Apron Ginghams,
&c Il yard.
80 fine French JacOnet Remnants, 80
inches wide. 3-fc 2 yard.
- remnants Merrlmack Shecting Prints,
33-4c a yard.
0 remnants Slate Colored Lining Jeans,
3-te a ward
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-16


Inc Dispatch hangs ON TO it's or,,,o,
that the Times knew or had reason %
be'leve that our elections wee corr,,,,,
more than four months ago. and :. 70
fuses all credit to the Times. st,teroo,,
that 1t knew nothing If them four months
ago.
very Wen. let the discussion proceed.
from TINS time forward on the assump-
ton that the Times has known from the
day its publication was commenced that
our elections were fraudulent. What OF
IT! What lesson does the Dispatch pro-
lose to draw from that fact? What re-
lasion has ID to the question whether
frauds ought or ought not 10 be sup
pressed; We should be very much OBJ
liged TO the Dispatch IL II would answer
these questiors.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-16

Until closing We offer following Spc.
cials:
SC. Toilet Paper, Package, &c
25c. Perfumed Almond Meal, l5c
Zoe. doz. Bone Collar Buttons, Be
l5c. Ambrosia Toilet Soap, &c
zoe. doz. Covered Whalebone, Zoe
Zoe. Dress Shields, Sc
zoe. and zoe. Rubber Dressing
Combs. Zoe
Zoe. box Dowden's Tooth Powder, sc
sc. Shell and Amber Hair Pins, BE
25c. Electric Hair Curriers', 15c
35c. Squares Linen Bird Eye, 19c
55c. White LANDED Shirt Waists, sec
soc. Fancy Percale Shirt Waists, 35c
30. Boys 1urbans, BE
soc. Boys Turbans, 29c
81 Boys Flannel Shirt Waists, 75c
3s.inch Grey Flannel Suiting, Zoe.
zoe. 26-inch English Gloria I'M
brella, 12c
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-16
PrODerfy Transfers

Richmond: Archie r. Gay and wife n
Bette c. Thornton TO John G. Mccue'
between Leigh and NJ, $50
James W. Halloran TO Frank I.elber-
muth. stock OF goods. fixtures. furniture
tools &C.. at No. S0ol cast Main street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-16
Bills Passed.

The following bills we're passed:
Senate-Jo amend the charter OF tho
town of Now Hope. In Augusta county
House bills-Reiat.ng 10 unlawful hunt
ing IN Surry county.
To amend the Code I'm regard 10 reser-
walton of title 10 goods and chattels sold
upon condition as amended by former
acts.
To enlarge the powers Of the Roanoke
Street Railway Company.
To give justices OF the peace concurrent
jurisdiction with the county and cor
porat.on courts for the trial Of offenders
in certain cases.
To authorize the United States to ac-
qalre the right of way for a road in
Elizabeth City county from GateWOOds cor
ner 10 the National Cemetery.
To amend the Code with reference 10
furnishing the reports 10 reporters and
judges The bin provides that the report
az the Supreme Court be sent TO the
judges Of the County Courts as well as
those Of the Circuit ana CORPORATION
Courts. as heretofore only provided.
70 define the liability OF infants for
debts. The bin provides that q minor
conducting q business shall advertise
that he is a minor, and his stock OF
goods and other assets shall be liable for
debts incurred in his business. ana no
plea Of infancy may be made
For the. protection Of fish in Frederick
county.
TO incorporate the Pennington Gap
Railroad Company.
To amend the Code in regard to the
bonds Of officers.
To repeal tho act requiring FISH ladders
IN Goose creek. I'm Bedford county.
u" amend tho charter Of the Norfolk.
hinington and Charleston Railroad
Company.
j" amend tho charter Of the Harrison
burS aud Bridgewater Electric Railwav
Company.
For the protection Of same I'm smvth
ana W dshnStOn counties.
To amend the law in regard 10 unlawful
hunting IN fluvanna county.
10 prevent the determination Of mar
,,ridSes, Wild turkeys. and phcssants in
Lee and Scott counties
Allowing iish traps 10 be placed IN
iowcils river, in Lee county.
Authorizing boards OF supervisors %
contract loans for the erection of iaHs
clerks offices and schools. '
10 protect game in Nansemond county
10 incorporate the town of Timber |
'ilie' in Rockingham county.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-16
QUILTS.

l6 soiled White Quilts. Marseillcs and
Crochet. just half prlce-iSc begins the
price.
White Goods remnants by the
hundreds.
. Check Muslin Remnants. 4 to s-ysrd
lengths. A. a yard.
s remnants Stripe Dimity, iG CSC quality,
BIC q yard.
remnants Sheer India Linon, l6c
QUALITY. lOe q lard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-16

lion. George r. Vending. who will
deliver his famous lecture on "Tbo Nfan
Oh Galilee.' at Calvary Baptist chnrcb
Monday night, is an orator Of wide Pc
pute and never fails to please his an
dienCe.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-16
The TIMES
PUBLISHED Dr.
vyxE TIMES COMPANY.
TIMES BUILDING.
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RICHMOND. VA

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All subscriptions by mail payable IN ad-
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Times.
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The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-16
An Absent-,lInded Reioiuder.

The very polite foreigner had accident
ally bumped into Il politician on the
street.
Pardon me" exclaimed the polite for
eigner
II don't know anything about the case"
replied the politician Blu. I have no
doubt the President Will, If you ask him. d"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-16
SHIRT WAISTS.

q Boys Percalc shirt Waists. 1jc each.
Gents Negligee Shirts. a little vim
dow faded. $50 from $l.25.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-16
EDITORIAL COMMENTS.

New York Times: II would be IN
teresting to see what would be the ef-
feet of public sessions of the Senate for
the discussion and decision OF nomina-
tons. We should like exceedingly 10
watch a senator from the State of New
York gravely arguing In public that he
was aggrieved by invitations from the
wife OF the President being sent to the
wives OF senator's who would otherwise
vote with the New York man on a judi
cial nomination.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-16

WE OFFER TO CLOSE OUT THIS
DEPARTMENT OF OUR BUSINESS.
OUR STOCK OF
TUBULAR AND LOCOMOTIVE
BOILERS,
from to JO-horSe power,
HORIZONTAL CENTRE CRANK
ENGINES.
Detached or mounted on boiler, from
20 i.-horsc power.
These Engines and Boilers are new,
OF our standard designs. that are we'll
known.
We also offer a lot OF PUILErS,
CRANkS, SHAFTS. etc. rough and
finished Any OF these can be bought
very low.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-16

Mr.. James r. Epes now writes q letter
10 the Dispatch complaining Of our course
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-16

New York World: Yesterday Justice
Barrett sentenced two of the three ner-
sons convicted OF crimes against the
election law. Neville was sentenced 10
imprisonment for one year in the peni-
Tertiary and Dunphy to Imprisonment for
two years at hard labor In the state
prison. These sentences are common
surate with the grave crime Of which
these persons were found guilty, and
show that Justice Barrett is fired with
the same zeal as the District-Attornev's
office seems to be to protect the commu-
nifty from such criminals.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-16
Che Sun.
The first OF American Newspapers,
CHARLES 4. DANA, Editor.

The American Constitution, the
American Idea, the American Spirit.
These first, last, aud all the lime,
forever.