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

Not a lean stock Of LINENS, but
fat as clear knowledge of the
worlds Linen market can make
STOCK. and tie 1ow a21W Prjces grasp
a new feature. Here are few.
l8,incb Twilled Linen Crash. l2i-9c
grade. for SC a yard. c,,,,.r p,ooob
Frtnged Breakfast p GliIoetf, for sc = dozen.
Lirc1 Table sets. from one OF the most
noted linen makers IN Austria, long
kDotted fringe. Table Cloth and
dozen Napkins TO the set oN' puaEtIs'
We're s. y, are $3.50 a set 49,.
SKID o,,s sI-a we're $40. are $40.
Sxi9 o g,ia'r were s9.25. are NsS.
Dinner Napkins. full "a SIZE double
llama @amssE sns so5, OF the old sS75 price
zfrS5 o. graGle OF Yr2y CoyeJs fringed.
$50 Boniet s.arfs. hand made open
4S ~' ss; r'r 6 s1iS Tray Cloths. 22xs5,
So ToT T Igc faS Cloths, Ssxss. for &c each
T2>inGh Double Damask Blea ,hei Table
Linen for 75c, the OLD sl'lo uuail'S'
We don't wait until you ask for
lower prices on DRESS GOODS.
Who ever heard of this prlce'
81 inches wide and little enough cotton
To take them for all Wo9l-HeaE.S
pourette C'heckered for Ianor- Mace
dresses. meant TO sen &C ofSf' rof i'e
AIi-Wooi 45-inch side French Serge DC
quality. for &c. II -. ,o
50d Illuminated Armures, u eolors 'o
choose from for 25c yatu.
m, Uouesnun Fancy MiXtures for nc.
An Wool French Crepelettes, TWO shades
81 navy and black. best 69c Value, new
tariff price &c
Our stock represents the Silk
Market of both hemisPheres. Com
pare these new prices with the old,
or with those Of the slow-moving
merchants.
Rroc.dod India silk. all pure silk. SOC
qualities. for DC yard nh ,
Nv eua' Rrocade Armures. in light evening
tints. for 45c yard c~.,ol-.. 90
Mevr Crysanthemum CrepeIettes, ~
irches wide for Toe yafI
black Faille all pure silk 81 GRADE. for
All rs six Satin Luxur, the old $40 grade,
AT I0I re de Fleur. black, sl75 value. for
I lax Peau de Loie, SLIGO Grade. for
seeded ,dIed Armure. for mourning, 81 grade.
More India Suisse VafHes FOR 49,
all the light shades.
Woven FlanneletteS, disable on
either side; an extra high grade.
The dream of goodness OF an East
ern manufactures who held il at
ptice to retail tor 1896; lis cases
bought by our syndicate, and they
ate here at 81 cents a yard.
Il pIeces White Wool Flannel, old tariff
a." price rice 2Cc: our price now SS-4c-S
inches wide. .<x.,,,,
case Merrimack shifting Prints at
! case Si'e' Of Apron Check Ginghams at &c
MS pillow Cases. Androscoggin quality,
made straightwise Of the cotton, 42xS6,
Sc each. $1,000. -,
Arr EFPARTMENT says this to-day
2ix2i Stamped Art Linen centre Pieces.
Wasb-stand Scarfs. 7Otnches long. SC
beautiful design:
Pin Cushions, all cOloIs' o. ana III
inches, IS, - ana z'c'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-11
EunaraI IF Mr.. IeTT

The funeral OF Mr.. Abraham Levy will
$40 PARK avenue, at 1880 O'clock this
morning Rev. l.. y. Calisch will con-
duct the services at the house. and the
various orders Of which the deceased
WAS a member will ofliciate at the grave.
The Following are the pall-bearers
Honorary William Lovenstein,
MessTs. Moses Millhiser. NJ. NJ. Davis.
Gco~ge Davis. Herman Whitlock. r.
Raab. Alfred Moses, Henry s. Hutzler
Israel stern and Julius Strause.
ActNe-Messrs. r. 5. Nj. Valentine. NJ.
T. Rosenbaum, Joseph T.. Folkes, V. II.
WyaL r. T. Pemberton. W. S. Heath,
l. l.. Strause. Harry Reihhard. Fred.
Pieasants and George l.. Bidgood.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-11

shapes are exquisite and the deco
rations magnificent. Prices under
the old tariff, s. to 5000; under
the revised, 81 r9 to $3.50.
SeHcan Art Ware.
Selican Art Vases. Dresden decoration,
10 IL inches high. exquisite shape, un-
der the old tariff 81 each; under the
new S2.2l.
Selican Art Vases, is inches high, ess
auisite decoration old tarim price ="
each; the new $3.50
Sellran Art Vases. magnificent moran
decoration. old price 1915 each' inc
new sl.50. ,..
rich decorations and artistic Shapes
importation cost 81 each, for CSC.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-11
Want White Labor.

At the meeting of the city Democratic
Cor,,nittee Friday night IL was decided
that the work done by negroes employed
under the contract sIstem ought TO be
erable discussion on the question was in
d,,,ged in by several .members OF the
uIIsvJit and the following gentlemen
We're we're appointed as a committee to wait
w" ie~bt in regard To the matter:
m aIIa James y. Doberty G. W. Dun
ssen g. W. Morris. l.. W. Guyer, T.. j.
Eaesn and NJ l.. Dawson.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-11
New Dresden Ware.

Handsome Dresden Lamps, lace bot
tom s5.9S. old tariff price 1913
Handsome Dresden Lamps angel ana
Exquisite Dresden Lamps. II inches In
heighth, lace bottom and handsomest
decorations. $3.50
Dresden Paper Weights So.
Dresden Bonbonieres. 500
LOG Dresden PUT Boxes 81 @.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-11

Among the exhibits attracting gentrhI
attention at the Pure Food Exposition
is that OF the c. f. Sauer COMPANY
They have large display OF saueI >
dayoring extracts which are no'ns pp INA
auction, but which have gained as,,nrs
reputation on their merits alone. VISITORS DIS
10 the exposition should not faii " W
thasa snfracfa.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-11

A Dainty Luncheon rendered to tho r.

A Dainty IupchooD rendered 10 thN NJ
p~e'ert7tiv~s OF the Press.
Another big crowd visited the Pure
Food Exposition I'm the Masonic Temple
yesterday afternoon and last evening. ana
the exhibits al the various booths were
greatly admired During the afternoon
and evening splendid musical pro
gramme was executed. and Miss WINS
In the afternoon lectured on the suolect,
Deserts and Ices" giving instructions as
90 the preparing OF lemon snow baiis'
queen pudding, Sicilian SorDetts. etc.
The following are the recipes used py
Miss Willis:
Lemon Snow-B ails.--Beat the y.olks OF
two eggs until light: add gradually haii
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-11
Theatrical Attractions.

The attractions at the Academy OF Mu-
sic FOR the present week embrace ''rhe
Rack Crook for Monday and Tuesday
evenings and Tuesday matinee and
'"rhe Ensign" a naval drama, for We'd
nesday and Thursday evenings and matt
uae On Thnrsdsv-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-11
Kid Glove Department

shows REVISED TARIFF PRICES.
Certain lines are about bali the
former prices.
75e for Suede or Dressed Gloves, all
shades, that We're $50.
Elegant Black Kid Gloves for 81 a pair.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-11
Italian Statuarv,

'The sculptor" made of hard Italian
marble. - inches IN height and value
$l20. for S65.
Italian Marble Bust "Marcherita." value
500. for $33.
Italian Marble Busts. good subjects and
hard marble, slS each, value $40.
Italian Statuary from $3.50 TO
SI2o.
CUT GLASS-SPECIAL:
Al dozen Deep Cut-Glass Water
TumblerS, strawberry diamond and
fan cut; value IS. IS dozen, for SO
cents each.
Decorated English China Dinner Sets
new shape and ll2 pieces. 1854.
~ Sets French China Dinner
Service, hand decorated and seven
different designs, 100 pieces, old
tariff price, s29.75; under the new,
SI9.7S.
New English Pottery Jardiniercs, "a
inches circumfercrce, $ll9
q dozen Thin White China Cups ana
Saucers, value $50 dozen. Tor iV
81 dozen Thin White China Soap Plates
(breskfasp. value 81 dozen, for loc
each.
80 Decorated Cottage.Shape Toi-
let Sets, floral decorations, value
e o8. the set for S1.TS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-11

p w. Cosby. having recovered
Mrs,.,,tiv from her recent illness TO be
suf1cisr Mace of business a short while
AZ ne5 f will be there the first of the
sssk and win be glad to see her Gus
toner's
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-11

.,.s having money % lend can ind
shon ssa By ss sppyS Sss 10 T s
good rates u Sif,E TRADING COMPANY,
THE FINANN No. 1903 Main street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-11

". will allow per c ref Interest on
or long time; TRADING COMPANY,
THE FlNAN No. 11U3 Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-11
Southward NAY Contest.

Mr.. ]. w. Southwark returned from New
Kent county yesterday. He does not
Know whether he will contest the cleo,
tion or not. He claimed, however 70
have excellent ground for contest. sn am.
said that between 5000 ana i,wO 'otge e
claims TO have been dealt with unfairly
in New Kent county especially.
Mrs. W. II. Sutherland Will be the
guest of Mrs. F. A. Coleman. MI. Ne1
non, N y, during the horse show
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-11
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.


II you can't, and want TO have work
done in first-class manner. send your
orders to The Times Office.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-11

r,s lO-cent Lunch the best in
J Hulchei sos east Broad street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-11

CRooUE1L.IlH JOHN NJ. NOTING.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-11

r,NG.s PAT. EXTERMINAToRS
N,pbone IA.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-11

ROLLER SKATES. ~
Phone IA. JOHN VI. NOLIlNt
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-11

Don't Postpone
II you wish any kind OF Photographic
work for Christmas purposes. don delay
giving your orders A nice pastelle por-
trait or a beautiful water-colored picture
IL a very taking and always acceptable
present and Remember the DAVIS dal-
iery. s27 Broad street, eXcels all others
in this line.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-11

ca CARPET .S'WEEPER.S
Phone IA. JOHN NJ. NOLIlNG.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-11

Latest styles Of Diamond Mountings.
NOWLAN & CO.,
92I Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-11
Chocolate Pots, 69C.

Real China Chocolate Pots. gold deco
ration and worth 81 each. special Tor
Monday only 0Jc.
100 dozen Thin French Glass
Water Tumblers, never sold for
less than s. the dozen; special tor
Monday, only % cents.
Decorated Bohemian Water Sets.
pieces, gold decoration Ssc the SET
Coffee Pots, Zoe.
70 dozen Steel Enamelled Cray Coffee
or Tea Pots, Value soc each, special ior
Monday, only &c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-11

The finest oysters at Hulcher's.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-11

Inc newly published Encyclopedias DC
tionary takes prominent place or
thirty-fye dollar Encyclopaedia, ana
Webster's Dictionary, in volumes. q.
$50 each. Ohen for inspection IN t"lS
department. ,..
Books for all minds and tastes. Books
for the juvenile and the Adult; loF
Youth and Qlo Age
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-11

Not a lean stock Of LINENS, but
fat as clear knowledge of the
worlds Linen market can make
STOCK, and tic or &a@W Prjces grasp
a new feature. Here are a lew.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-16

to name the very lowest cash prices on
their wares in strict confidence. These
contracts cover all the general lines OF
merchandise. some professional business.
and some specialties, and the discounts
range from 5 to 30 per cent. The society
now has contracts with 160 dealers and
others in different parts of the city, and
these dealers are among the largest and
best in their respective lines and voca-
tions. A list of their names, locations,
lines OF goods and discounts is furnished
free TO every member. Members are not
required to purchase from the Rochdale
dealers exclusively. or more nearly so
than their own enlightened self-interests
prompts: and this enlightened and
reciprocal self-interest has operated TO
increase the membership Of the society
and the number of it's contracting deal
ers. because the members quickly per-
ceive its direct and plain advantages,
and the dealers appreciate the increase
in business resulting from the Rochdale
contracts. and realize that they are alb
solutely guaranteed from loss on Roch-
dale sales by their being strictly for
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-16
A school Outing system.

One OF the most important features Of
the Carlisle Indian school is what is
called its outing system. which allows
between 400 and 500 students each year
during vacation an experience out from
the school living in private and at work,
mostly with farmers. the girls at house
work and the boys at the pillow. So COM
plete has been the success OF this feature
that two or three times as many pupils
are asked for each year as the school
can provide. The earnings of the pupils
out last year amounted 10 nearly $24 900.
This money Il all their own. and be-
comes a great stimulus both to the pu-
Pills and their parents in favor Of 'ndi-
vidual effort and escape from tribal
thraldOm
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-16
THE STATE PRESS.

1.-THE country still lives" and unfortu-
nately so does the senate.-COlumbus
Herald.
No senate can please everybody. Our
federal senate pleases neutrality-suspicious.
Democrat
WHY might not the government pro-
vide for COxey and his kind as lavsn,y
as for Carnegie and his kind ?-Logans-
port PharOs.
The g. o. p. depends on grasshoppers.
chinch bugs, Hessian fly, short crops and
low prices and CoXey armies 10 help
them win.-Vincennes Sun.
The republican party. through its ad-
ministratiOn of the government and its
legislation, is the author Of every hnan-
cial panic and depression of industry and
trade which has afflicted the country
since 1S61-Huntington Democrat
A quarter of a century of unrestrained
extravagance is what brought on par
aIysis and prostratiOn." and there will
never be prosperity and plenty until
the class legislation Of the republican
party is repealed.-Corydon Democrat.
Though he was denied the use of the
elevator in seeking 10 reach republican
Headquarters at the DenisOn house. Ed
itor Stuart. the colored man and broth
er has been elevated 10 an unexpected
prominence in state politics by the civil
rights derrick-Kokomo Dispatch.
col. John G. New met the very first
intimation that Harrison intended To be
a candidate for president in 1895 with a
denial qualified by the assertion that
he would only he candidate i'm case Of
an emergency" Within ten days after
this announcement ex-President Harri-
son and Col. New met in New York 10
organize movement to create an ''emer-
gencv"-EVansVille Courier.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-16
THE SENATE AMENDMENTS.


The statement of Senator Jones as to
the comparative merits Of the senate bill
as proposed to be amended and the Nc
Kinley bill is timely in a double sense.
which republicans have been endeavoring
to create that the atrocities of the senate
reformers are as great as those of the re-
publican reformers of 1890. 1t is timely
as calling attention to the fact that the
Mckinley bill is not the criterion by
which the senate bill is to be judged by
the people who object to it and who
have the right to object to it. Unques-
tionably the senate bill, with all its pro-
posed iniquities. is better than the McKin-
ley bill. No one who has examined the
schedules will question that The reduc-
tions are very general and in most cases
fair. Indeed, a large number of the last
batch of 400 amendments merely restore
the rates Of the Wilson bill as it passed
the house, in place of the amendments
of the senate finance committee, which
had replaced them.
Moreover, in some respects the changes
made by the bill are all that could be
asked at the present. The one great de-
mand Of Mr. Cleveland's message of 1887
and of the democratic platform of the en-
suing year was free wool, and the tariff
bill still retains free wool and also makes
very valuable reductions all through the
schedule of wooden goods. The average
duties on wooden goods are over 100 per
cent. greater in the Mckinley bill than
in the proposed senate bill. Free lum-
Der also is a provision which will be of
great advantage to the country at large,
and so will many reductions that have
been made in the metal schedules and in
other parts of the bill. We think that
any tariff reformer will concede that if
it were merely a question between the
Mckinley bill and the proposed senate
bill there could not be the slightest hest
tation in pronouncing for the latter.
But that is not the question with the
tariff reformers of the country. and it
ought not be the question with senators.
How does the senate bill compare with
the democratic platform of 1892? That is
the question in which democrats are in
terested. A portion of the bill-virtually
what is retained of the Wilson bill as it
came from the house-is all right. but
imposed on this are the indefensible con-
cessions to the sugar trust, the whisky
trust and the iron and coal combines.
These cast a shadow over the entire bill.
We can afford to laugh at the petty lar
ceny of Senator Murphy's collar and
cuff schedule, but we cannot so treat the
grand larceny of these other provisions.
It will be said that they are less than the
concessions of the Mckinley bill to the
same interests. Possibly. But how do
they compare with the democratic plat
form? 1t is to these points that the
house should direct its attention. If they
can be removed, the democratic party
can accept the bill as a position for the
close of it's first battle for tariff reform
1t would not be altogether satisfactory
1t would not be what was expected. But
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-16

paris OF the country. The New York con-
stitution is five years older than that of
Indiana. having been adopted in 1916. and
like that of Indiana has since had several
amendments. The principal subjects that
are expected to receive the attention Of
the convention are the remodeling of the
judicial system, the provision of a more
uniform system of government for cities
the concentration of appointive power.
the separation of state and municipal
elections. the redistricting of the state
for legislative and judicial purposes, the
provision Of comparison election ma
chinery. ballot reform. and perpetual dis
franchisement of any person convicted of
illegal voting 1t is also probable that
the presentation of the Erie canal to
the national government will be urged.
As to several of these matters the con-
stitution of Indiana is much more In
need of reform than that of New York.
Our judicial system is one of them. for
New York is Ear in advance of Indiana
in this matter, and especially as to ap-
pellate courts. The matter of offices Is
another. There is a general feeling
among the more intelligent people of the
state that all offices not elective should
be made appointive by the executive or
administrative department of the govern
ment. Under the decisions Of our former
appointive power is lodged by our
present constitution. New York made a
large step in advance Of the rest of the
country by putting a. number of offices
that are not political, especially those
connected with educational work in the
hands of the Board of Regents of the
State University" This body controls no
university, but has general supervision
of all institutions for higher education.
and is composed of a number Of proTni-
nent men appointed by the governor. 1t
is non-partisan in it's makeup.
Another evil in Indiana that can be
remedled only by the constitution is tire
"gerrymander." Our old constitution
made the mistake of attempting numeri-
cal representation. which is an absurd
ity. The natural and sensible unit of
representation in an American state is
the county. Not only state affairs such
as taxation, courts. property records.
etc. are organized on the county basis,
but also agricultural fairs, politics and
other interests. The people of each coun-
ty are naturally united in most of their
public interests, and each county ought
to have one representative of its own
in the legislature. Additional represent
alton should be given to the larger coun-
ties for fixed ratios of population. but
joint districts should be abolished en-
tirely, so far as the house of represent
atives is concerned. There are other
matters in which a change is much
needed. More than forty years have
elapsed since our present constitution
was adopted. and not only our state, but
also to a large extent our civilization
has been revolutionized since then. We
need a constitution better fitted to the
Indiana of today.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-16
EFT CETERA.

1t was Disraeli who said that. critics
are men who have failed in literature and
art.
Ethel-"I like an engag ement with some
snap about it." Maude-"One that breaks
easily, eh?'-Truth.
Rudyard Kipling has been we'll received
in England. They love him at home for
the enemies he has made.
Wiggs-"Does your wife talk in her
sleep?' Biggs-"WeI. I never noticed any
cessation. "-Somerville Journal.
Mrs. Oldsborough Gndignantly)-'1 should
like TO see any man try to kiss met Miss
Prettypert (sweetly)-"No doubt; but. you
should not say so.'-Punch.
Bride of a year (weeping)-"You used to
say 1 was sweet enough to eat" Groom
of the same period-"Yes, and 1 wish to
heaven 1 had eaten you."-Life.
Father 0o dramatic manager)-"You
have heard the voice of my son. What
role do you think he ought TO study?''
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., sir. "-UIk.
Jones-"Why on earth did you let your
daughter learn the piano?" Smith-"Well.
you see, she didn't know what to do with
her hands. "-DOrfbarbier, Vienna.
According to the Etoile Beige, the Ger
man emperor and empress have arranged
TO pay VslI 10 the Antwerp eNpJsluoh'
Their majesties will arrive by sea.
Ex-Secretary Tracy is quoted as saying
to a friend that in addition to the work
and worry his cabinet life cost him $4,000
every year above his salary of 5000.
Solicitor-"What paper does your neigh
Dor take?" Irate Citizen-Mine, ! guess.
1 can't find it more'n half the mornings
since he moved in.''-Buffalo Courier.
What do you think? Dick said that I
was the prettiest girl at the reception"
Think? Why, that he can't consult an
oculist any too quick. Chicago Inter
Ocean.
Worth it's weight in gold' is said to
be an inadequate expression when applied
to a copy of the first edition of Walton's