davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-05
Tho imperative Buty OF LAWYERS

wish 10 call attention 70 an obliga-
non resting upon members Of the legal
profession. and which | think goes quite
beyond that which under the same state
or facts would rest upon citizens ~ gen
eraI hen, as We have lately seen. So
called industrial armies dissolve into
rowing VdSabOnds and beggars. the alb
surdity OF their claims and pTetcnccs
makes them the subject Of contempt and
rldlcule; but II their mischievOus doc
tIlnes have taken root among any class
or our people, and their demOralIZin
ram upon the industry OF the country
are likely 10 be repeated by themselves
or by others, u IS not by thOughtless
and contemptuous word that the men
ton OF them can be wisely dismissed.
Especially il this the case a. regards the
members Of the legal profession. spc-
cial duty rests upon them To give active
lions whenever revolutionary doctrines
are brought forward. or when the funda-
mental rights we pdd supposed were made
secure under constitutional guarantees are
invaded or appear 10 be put in peril The
lawyer may very often more efectually
support the Constitution and laws by as
sisting 70 build up public sentiment
that shall continue an impregnable bull
wark against those who through malice
or ignorance or with revolutionary pur-
pose assail them. than IT would be posi-
BILE for him to. do 10y personal service as
4 soldier. or by ala I'm the suppression
OF rebellion or OF domestic disorder. II
Is low and very unworthy view any
lawyer takes OF his office, when he as
SumcS that he has nothing 10 do with
public ignorance Of the duty OF suootdina- |
ton 10 the institutions of organized So |
cicty, or with breaches OF law existing or |
except as he may be called |
upon TO prosecute or defend in the courts |
for a compensation 20 be paid him.-Hon. |
Thomas NJ. Cooley, in the September Fo-
rum.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-05
PRETTY WEDDING.
lIiss Frank. OF Norfolk, becomes tho Bride
Of Mr. sycle, of Richmond.

NORFOLK, VA. Sept. Especial
Tonight at the residence Of her father.
Mr.. S. Frank. Miss Julia Frank was
married to Mr.. Samuel Sycle. OF Rich.
mond. Miss Frank Is one OF the most
popular bellies In this city. The two spa,
cious parlors were thrown into one, ana
the large room thus created was peau-
tifuly decorated with ferns, palms. cala
lilies. and other plants. and festooned
with trailing arbutus. The ceremony was
gIfsr by R RsSe + G csseh OF OF
Richmond The bridal procession came
messr rne s. 'o? 8 gycle and Hutzier, Of
Richmond, and Messrs. u. Obcndorfer
and J Hamburger OF Norfolk. They were
followed by the maid OF honor. Miss
santhcmum crepe silk and who carried
magnificent cluster Of American Beau
ty roses. Then followed the bride, dress
cd in pure white, trimmed with
point lace, and carrying prayer book.
With her walked her father. Mr.. s. Frank.
Inc ceremony was pronounced I'm the
presence OF about two hundred guests,
among whom from a distance were Mrs.
benjamin Unger. of New York, sister OF
the bride: Mrs. Charles Wileman, OF
New Orleans; Mr.. and Mrs. julius Sycle.
OF Richmond, parents Of the groom. Max
Borg. OF New \ ork; Mr.. and Mrs. william
Unger. Of Kew York, and Miss Essa
many Norfolk friends OF the happy cou-
pie were present 20 bid them bon voyage
on life's journey. No less than one hum
dred kilograms OF cOngra tulatiOn were
received during yesterday afternoon. The
eroom's. wedding gift 10 the bride was a
MIR. and Mrs. Sycle will make an extend
ed northern tour.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-05
GRAND CINCUIT STEPPERS.
Ora Wilkes Furnishes n Zig Disappoint-
nj for III TnIrnI

NEW YORK. Sept. 4.-Threatening,
muggy weather tended to reduce the at
tendance at Fleetwood Park to-day. and
there were not more than 1900 persons
present to witness the second days races
OF the grand circuit trotting meetine
The damp atmosphere seemed to affect
the track. and II was not 50 good as IL
had been the day before still as some of
the fastest trotters on the turf were en-
gagged in the three events OF the day. the
average rate of speed was almost "a good
as on the opening day. The first race on
the card furnished the sensation Of the
meeting thus far. and its outcome was
one OF the biggest surprises of the grand
circuit Of 1884, ora Wilkes the California
colt that took a record OF oil at Terre
Haute fortnight ago. being defeated by
Fanny Wilcox and Miss Ida. II was
great betting race. and the wise men OF
the turf were whlpsawed by the victory OF
the outsider
There were nine starters in the 21S
class. and Ralph Wilkes was hot favor
ite at $40 to go over the field The BOs-
ton horse made a straight heat race Of il.
Red Bud was a hot favOrite for the three
year-Od, selling 800 TO SO over the field.
he won every heat. summary:
Two-eighteen class-trOtting, purse g.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-05
Charlottesville Items.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. Sept 4
Speclal-In the County Court the grand
Jury returned mot true bill" i'm the
case OF Young Clements charged with
the murder Of BENJAMIN Sprouse.
T.. G. Grecnway of England, took out
papers preliminary TO naturalization
In the case of the Commonwealth
against II. T.. Baber. charged with burn
Ing house belonging to c. II. Prince
at Meechum's River, n continuance was
granted until Friday, and the prisoner al
lowed bail AT $3.50
The case OF Jesse Lawn. charged with
shooting Ira Shihett. was continued un-
IL the October term.
The will Of DR. w. G. Dabney was pro
bated. with Mrs. Dabney as executrix;
bond. $1,000
The Hon. jefferson NJ. Levy has pre-
scented jefferson NJ. Levy Division of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
with a handsome outfit of regalia.
The mules, carts, tools, etc, to be used
by Vaughan & Luck in the construction
of the citys sewers have arrived. and
work Will begin tomorrow
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-05

president OF Wesleyan College. TO which
position he was recently elected
Mr.. Thomas II. Harris has purchased
the Roxbury FIGURING Mills. on the 20
river In this county.
Mr.. q. w. Hun has sold n fine farm
near Orange Courthouse to Mr.. W. *.
Darby for $500.
The Washington Wooden Mills. Of this
city. which have been shut down FOR
repairs. resumed work yesterday with an
increased number OF operatives and large
orders ahead.
Rev. Robert a. Cutler. son of Rev. j..
a. Cutler, OF Louisa county, died sunday
in Ohio. ~
Major !. Horace Lacy. OF the Wilder
ness has moved his family 10 this city,
where they will spend the winter.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-05
From Westm0reland.

OAK. GROVE. VA, Aug. Especial
Special services are going on this week
at Grace NJ. +. church in Bloggs. A mis-
sion is being held at st. Peters church.
Oak Grove by the evangelist of the
Episcopal church.
The funeral of the late John Rust. u
ID. S, took place to-day from St Peters
He was buried at Waverly. the late home
of his parents. near Leedstown. Or. Rust
was educated in Baltimore. Md. and
practiced dentistry in France FOR several
years He returned and went to Colorado
for his health last fall. He was brought
10 Virginia about three weeks ago 10
spend his few remaining days with his
mother at his brothers residence in
Alexandria.
The Rev W. c. Latane. rector OF this
parish. goes TO Lancaster this week To
preach by appointment of the convocation
for the Rev. T.. b. Burwell.
The Government wharf at Wakefield
is nearly completed, and when opened
TO the. public will be a great convenience
10 n large section of country near oak
Grove.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-05
HEkKMAkS FIGHTING HOGE.
Last Nixht's Maas- n Getting at Roanoke
The Colonel's Speech.

ROANOKE. VA. Sept. 4.-Speciai.-rhe
Republican mass-meeting here. presided
over by DIR. G. b. Vogel. was largely
attended James NJ. O'Brien, chairman of
the Sixth District Congressional Conven-
ton. was the first speaker. and handled
with gloves OF G. A. Heermans. OF Mont
gomery. who charges that ne was de
feated. and Colonel John Hampton Hoge
declared the nominee by and through the
arbitrary rulings of the Chair. character
king his statements as false. lie was
followed by Rev. William Fitzwater, OF
Montgomery, the leader of the Heermans
forces. who placed him In nomination.
He declared that Colonel Hoge was fairly
nominated. and that he would not lose
any votes In Montgomery on account
Of Heermans' treachery: DR.. vogel spoke
at length next. Colonel Hoge closing. For
an hour and half ne kept his hearers
up TO a high pitch OF enthusiasm.
Colonel Hoge says he is willing to meet
Hon. John " Massey In joint discussion
on. fair terms. and that gentleman has
only to select the time and the place
for hts discussion. An effort will be made
to have the discussion here.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-05
Affairs In Tazewclj.

TAZEwELL, VA. Sept. 4.-Snecia,-
Mrs. Il. c. Chapman. wife OF r. G. Chan
man. popular merchant of this place.
died here at the home OF her father-in,
law. MIR. }. Il. Chapman, on SATURDAY..
september the 1st. Mrs. Chapman was
a daughter OF Colonel A. J. May. OF this
place. ana had been married only about
three years.
The Circuit Court. which has been in
session since August the 10Th. closed
Saturday. good many important cases
were disposed OF. The case of Tavlor
Adams against the Norfolk and Western
Railroad Company was decided. and a
Verlict VAS round for the defendant
The county fair begun to-day Sentem-
Der 4th. and will last four days. Quite
large crowd and some good racing is
expected -
IL. :. X. Morrisson's nomination for
Congress in this district meets with mi.
versal approval, and Will get a good
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-05
THE TIMEs=RICHMoND Va WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBEK 1874

often times Of the danger OF wa,nus
on the track league. the ems Iii
says he did not see the ola M III ', ,ea
he was right at him. C0ncussiDh -, sa
brain brought on by the shoch 80
his death. The only bruises on his per-
son were on the head. ,-r,.e,ra-
The Southern Exchange Gnu nun
ton Association was crsar ~, nerc
day for the purpose Of estapHSnIe ,riaS
negotlate secnr,ti,s sci and exrhange
mineral, timber. and farming lands ne
officers are G. n. Adds n Lresilsi ranI,,in
X. AmIs. secretary: "; l.. rr"hhn g.,
Winston. An office VII also be estab-
lisbed in New York city. with brancnes
throughout the South. The inanaseas9
here say they expect 10 l,ca'e scHsta
colonies in this section in the near i"-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-05
OVNERS OF FOFFfGN SIOCh'
A VI niion Dollars of This Stock I's'e' ~
Durham

DURHAM. y. c.. Sept. 4-Ine DOL Oh,
OF county commissioners is inyes,lsd,,u t ~
TIE ownership by residents Of STOCK ~, ~,
foreign corporatlons. This is liable 10
taxation. but large amounts have nee, ncDer
been listed here. As a result Of The iny YES
tigation. 10000 has already neeh VI ~
tarlly listed for taxation Residents "hu i
the board has reason to believe omr
stock in foreign corporations have beei,
summoned to appear before the oo'iu
October ID. -. III, !,
1t is estimated that 10000 VIII . ne
added to the taxable property on tne
county The entire amount on me YAK
list is now 100000. II the board sue
ceeds in its endeavor, the taxes collect,
ed will pay off every debt Of every KIND
owed by the county. and will leave sur
plus In the treasury.
To-day the capital stock OF the Com
rnonwealth Mills was increased from
10000 10 $4,000.
The first Young Mems Democratic Cup
in the state has been organized here,
with 800 members.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-05
PRINCESS ANhR DELEGATES.
They are Not All for Iyler-Result n Sur
prlse.

NORFOLK, VA. Sept. 4.-Speciai.-Thc
mass-meeting at Princess Anne Courthouse
TO elect delegates to the Congressional
Convention, to be held September l2th.
at Virginia Beach. was rather "A surprise
t. the Tyler men. 1t had been reported
that the county would certainly send six
Tyler delegates. Dr. Bryant counting
on state Senator a. T.. Herberts district
Kempsville. When the nass-meeting was
called to order, resolution was offered
by an ultra Tyler man instructing the
delegates from the county to vote for
Mr.. Tyler first. last. and all the time"
This resolution provoked n spirited dis
cussion, and resulted In dividing the
voters into district meetings. with the
result that the delegation is perfectly
broken up, and only three are known 10
be strongly in favor OF Mr.. Tyler. The
delegates elected are: From Punger dis
trict. W. y. White, Y. D. Miller: Kemps-
vine. \. T.. Herbert, II. Hewett, q. l..
Jackson: Seaboard, w. w. Cason, T.
Emerson Land. Med. WoOdhouse.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-05
ST. MICHEL S POOR RUN.
TIE Wag<HOr FAvORITK, BUT FIN
IyHED IN TIE EUCK.
The Rider and tho owner Questioned by
the -Waiterson Beaten In
the Fifth-The Other Events.

| NEW YORK, Sept. 4.-In the second race
at Sheepshead Bay to-day st. Michael was
the choice. and he was heavily backed.
When the race was run he did not seem
TO have a bit OF his speed with him. ana
he finished in the ruck, badly beaten
while Candelabra won from Discount by
vigorous riding on the part Of DosSel''
who clearly outrode Hamilton. After the
race Simms, who rode st. Michael, WIS
called up by the stewards, and then inc
owner was questioned. No official acton
was given out, but IL was said that IL -
improbable the horse Will be allowed ~
race again. The trainer is Nike bdl!s
brother of w. {. DAILY, VINO was ruled Vla
already WattersOn, 1irst choice IN inc
fifth race, was beaten in queer rae oI'
the part of Rein. Inc winner turned uP
I'm void at 30 10 /, with Miss Dixie III U'e
second place. Summary: IN.
First race-futurity cOurse.-DeeriartlIIa
az Doggett. 4 to u first, Armltage sec
Ond, Chattanooga third. Time, Ill emo
Second race-one mile.-Candelebra tlVS'
Doggett, 3 to II first. Discount secohu,
Soundmore third. Time, la 20.
Third race-One mile.-tigaro wv, bel
gen. to 100 first, Dutch Skater secohu'
AntIpOde third. Time, III %.
Fourth race-hve furlOngs.-The Com
moner III, Doggett, 1 to - first, Counter
!
Fifth race-one and one-siXteenth miles.
Void us. Bergen, 80 10 II first, Mss Dixie
second, Watterson third. Tine l. 4S SO.
Sixth race-One mile.-HavOc O. 10 %
first. Truepenny second, Brioso third.
Time, la.
OAKwCoD BFATFs BY SILICA.
CINCINNATI, OHIO. Sept. At was an
even break between the talent and the
bookmakers at LatOnia to-day. Three IA
vorites, one second choice. and two out
si1ers carried Off the purse. The dump
OF the day was in the handicap. Money
poured in on lakewood at 10 >, but oak
wood was beaten before the horses en-
tered the stretch. and Selika, the out
slider. came out under n drive and won by
a length. The track was good attend
ance large. and betting very heavy. sum-
mary:
First race-selllng. six furlongs.-Inro-
cent 100. DOnohue. 10 y first Nightman
second. ManOa third. Time. ia 81.
Second race-seven furlongs.-Alay Bee
Q01, Thorpe even first Ruth Y. second, |
Third race-One mile.-Plutus OlO, Clay /
ton, 5 TO - first. PearlsOng second, Dare !
VIOLA third. Time, l:i2.
Fourth race-free handicap. mile and /
Goa. Clayton, TO - /
first. Lehman second, lakewood third. !
Time 80
Fifth race-One and one-siXteenth miles.
Simon W. 0O5, Thorpe. even first. Fayette
Belle second. CaneWOOd third. lime ll0.
Sixth race-selling, six furlongs.-Niss
Lilly COS, Perkins. 10 - first, Betty
Badger second, Glorianna third. Time,
Is IL.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-05

oao -RaIph wilkes, |, J. L. Nelly Howard,
2: Wueechy. 3. 2. 4; Lesa Wilkes.
katherine Ley, Ruby. Vera Edith r.,
Title robe. Time. 2i6 IL. 2:l5 ~ 2:l6 IL
Two-fourteen ciass-trotting, the GOOD
Cheer purse s3.UJy.-f'anny WILCOX. 0. 8.
/ /: Miss Lida, !. l, 3. 3. 3; Ora Wilkes.
= 2 2 2. =; Charley G., san Pedro. Time
9.tq1-2. 2i2 81, 2:l3. 2:l4 81. 2:li Ia.
Two-f0rty class-three- year-old trottng'
Advancement purse, 2.OD.-Red BUD j. !,
MayRower, Burlin. Mickey. Time. 2l6 "a,
2.lg 2:lS 81.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-05
Canoe. Race In Hampton Roads.

OLD POINT. Sept. 4-Special-A Sc
ries of canoe races. open TO all canoemen
in Hampton Roads and Chesapeake Bay
Will be sailed I'm Hampton Roads. OPP
posite Fort Monroe, for a beautiful pen
through It's manager. Mr.. J.. y. Pike TO
the winner OF the best two out Of three
races.
The first race will be sailed Friday.
September 7th, at $3.50 T. NJ. over a
course that will be designated by com
mittee consisting OF Messrs. Thomas +.
Egan. \. &. Pike and Captain James
Ware, who will also act as judges of
the races.
Entries for the first race to be made not
later than l:30 Il. VI Friday September
9Th, with Mr.. G. W. Brown or Mr.. Frank
PhOebus at the Hygeia Hotel
est canoes In the neghborhood have al
ready been entered. and an exciting race
may be expected.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-05
Death Of Mr.. W. II. Boiling

BARROW'S STORE. VA, Sent. a-sno
cial.-Mr. w. III. Boiling died yesterda,,
quite suddenly OF heart trouble. He was
out where his hands were at work and
was sitting by the side OF a tree when
ne was taken suddenly Ill and died IN q
few minutes. ~ "
,frof. James NJ. Burrow, OF Columbus
place. "' '"'S
Rev. J. w. Nicholson has gone 70 the
cavern Shore TO assist Rev Mr.. Mac
laden In . protracted meeting.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-05
nnr Irnc stnndinc Army.

The true standing army OF the uniteu
only one on which we can
rely for effective or useful service IN tne
future-is the great body OF teachers III
our common schools, academies, and
colleges. This number has Increased
from 22992l in 1872 10 377.000 in 1872. me
appropriations FOR schools between these
two periods have increased from -,
pa. 4!6 to Sl55.O0J.VJO. and yet how far sno'l
we are i'm our comprehension OF the uue,
and tho rosuonslbiuty which now rest
upon us,-Edward Atkinson. in the sep
Lember Forum
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-05
FkEDERsCKSSUR0 NOrrs
I've WsddisRs-C SnGressman Jones on Oh.
ssump-sale 81 . Farm.

FHEDEhiCkSBuRG. VA. Sept s.
Special. Captain John Thomas Euinzler
ana Miss Ella May Perry. OF King
George. were married by the Rev. Walter
=. Rates At the home of the brides
ksv. T; X, sampson. ID. D.. has moved
his family 70 this city. and will az once
snter upon his duties as principal OF the
NJ, Henry Harding and Miss SAM.
Ssastin were married last week at craiS's
The Baptist Goshen Association ms.,.
q Ahti2ch church. in Orange COUNTY tos
az ne Delegates from the Baptist
fnurch Of this city are Rev. DIR. II
xHnawsy. y. O. Willis. Captain :. j.
6ora are plentiful on the lower Rama.
nscnnock. and many sportsmen are gun
congressman w. A. Jones spent severn,
~ heTe. the guest Of Mr.. II: ii. Wal
esSwd st .spotsyiven MIA. Courthouse. and
~. y. n. Rowe and family. Of Bowling
fesa left to-day for Macon, c., where
- SSews S'u enter upon his duties g
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-05
hILLED WHTEE DRUNE
Shade Williams Shot BIZ Floyd Montrom.
.ry-Carroll Republicans.

GLADESBORO, Sept 4-Speclal.-A few
days since, while Shade Williams wac
lying drunk a few miles ca 81 of mis- Ma,
one Floyd Montgomery deliberately sbot
him through the head. killing him io'
stantly. Montgomery is now in jau and
Is In danger OF being iynched "''N
Mrs. DlckersOn, near here killed =
large rattlesnlke with ten rattles in her
yard. a few days since. '''
The Republicans are canyassinp ,h,s
county very closely In the Interest OF
their candidate for Congress, Judge Cor
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-05
THE cor UMBIA MILLS.
New Machinery to DO Put in the Plant
peraopais

COLUMBIA. VA. Sept. Especial
The Columbia Manufacturing Company
has received new machinery for their
mill. They think they will be ready to
grind wheat i'm about two weeks.
There was a game of ball played at
Wilmington between the Columbia club
mmbia won by a score of 2S to 49,
Mr. Charles McLain, who was caught
In the machinery OF W. n. Smiths mill,
is improving slowly.
MIR. b. r. Cowherd has completed work
on the canal between Columbia and RI
wanna Mil. and boats can now bring
the freight from Palmyra to Columbia.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-05
declared in order that a reception might

declared In order that reception mirSt
he rendered to the General-ln-Chief'
creat crowd continually surrounded him
SSnd The most extravagant demonstrations
were INDUCED IN. Hundreds even hugged
the horses legs and caresscd his head
ana manc. While the troops were thus
sirging By, the General continually point
cd with his finger to the gap IN the noun
tain through which our path lay. IL VAS
ot Inc guns Tor an accompaniment. An.
other cnth isiastic demonstration that
remembered occurred in the afternoon OF
the 18th at Anuetamy when ths General
could not have been heater than they
were. General Mcclellan may have had
opponents elsewhere; he had few. II any.
cd
This IS one Of the many Interesting nnr-
ratlves contained IN The Century war
hook" Terms upon which Il may be
obtained will be found elsewhere Ia this
issue.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-05

The outcry Of persons. who. not unlike
ly, are so new 70 our country that they
SPEAK Dut i4nperfecty its language. and
remarks the Hon. Thomas Nj Cooley. in
the september Forum. may be enough m
raise in the mind OF any one who courts
their favor, doubts. real or pretended.
whether the freedom we are supposed 10
enjoy is more than nominal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-05

The most potent and malignant lniiu-
ence, which has caused more misery III
the world than any false concept. except
that of mlscalled religion, observes NJ
rum. is the error tnat so long has gov
erned nearly all nations; the error that
aggravated the NapOleonic contests; the
error that still retains a powerful anu
banefu influence in our own land-naine-
". tnat in commerce what one nation
gains another loses
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-05
LIBRARY COUPON

l. Keyeries OF a Bachelor.
Z Lays o. Ancient home.
j. IlllylOsg Scandal.
l. Inc House OF the Seven Gables.
b. Crawford.
=. The Coming Race.
T. Dream Lie.
S. trankenStein.
0. A Book OF Golden Deeds.
10. Moses from an Old Manse
il. The Scarlet Letter.
II. Essays OF Ella.
10. Vicar OF Wakefield.
IA Twice-Told Tales.
II. Paul and Virginia
10. STORY or an African Farm"
u. Lays OF the Scottish Cavaliers
IS. Lucille.
10. Dreams
%. Black Beauty.
q. one OF the Profession.
y. Sartor Resartus.
o. The Idyl1 OF the King.
"a The Pleasures OF Life.
q. The Lady OF the Lake.
q. Mornings Y BIp prieSs.
o. Writers Poems.
%. The Greatest Thing in the worla
30 l.alla Koctn.
81 Longfcllow's poems.
XII The Princess.
IS. Poetical Selections
3d. Past and Present.
81. - nough,s from the Emperor Marcus
Aurelius AntoniuS."
20. .'Talcs from Shakespeare
10. tales from Shakespeare" Second
yolume).
A, Sesame and LILIES.
"a .~Ine Premium. Cook Book"
~ "Mill on the Floss"
3. Mill on the Floss Second seriesl
a. "Romoia:
81 foem3.
-. "Ess1ys
~ "r,thics OF the last.
Two OF these coupons cut from The
r,r,ss and sent with eight cents In coin
10 The Times ONCE wil entitis you 70
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No stamps taken.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-05

No use in sighln'
When things 20 i'll:
Time keeps a flynn
While you sit still.
No use in grievn'
When skies amt blue:
Keep on bellevin'
Till your dreams come true,
Atlanta Constitution
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-05
THE LEXINGTON SHOOTING.
Hsysiett Sent TO the Grand Jury-scoit
Still Alive

LEXINGTON. VA, Sept. 4.-Speclal.--
Jim Scott, the colored man shot yestcr-
day evening by George lIayslett, is alive
vet but is unconscious. Hnyslett was
given hearing to-day. and sent on
10 the grand jury
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-05

Two hours effort OF a common Iaborer.
says Mr.; Edward Atkinson, in the Sen,
cities who earns for his service twentv.
i've cents an hour. VIII pay the cost ~
moving one thousand miles the barrci ~
Hour that yields him daily bread Tor a
year.