davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-02-21
AFTER @ NOvE.
Helena Coiorcd reopi. Adept Some Stir
ring Resolutions.

Helena Coiorcd Peopl. Adopt Some Stir
ring Resolutions.
Special Dispatch 10 the standard.
HELENA, Fob. 2O.-The following has
been adopted by the officers Of the Ameri-
can Order of Home Protection, aud eS-
plains itself:
"Nhereas, II has come to the knowl-
edge Of tue officers OF the American Order
OF Home Protection that one Charles Por-
ter Grove, now In the East, is basely mis-
representing 10 all the colored people ho
can reach the condition of certain so-
called mines of which he pretends TO be
the owner, and by so doing is inducing
them to invest their money and como TO
this state; aud whereas. ws have positive
proof that his scheme is gigantic swim.
die, and by So inducing men to come to
this state in the expectation OF obtaining
work, he is deceIying them and is the
direct cause of great suffering, and
We believe in one case at least, that death
has ensued from his failure TO provide his
men With sufficient shelter, and whereas,
this association is the only national asso-
ciation which admits colored people to
membership, we believe 1t to be our duty
TO apprise our eastern membership and
the colored people generally OF Groves
fraudulent operations and to take all law
ful means to bring him to justice for his
disreputable conduct. Be il resolved,
that the executive officers Of this order be
and are hereby directed in the name Of
this order To communicate tho true facts
relating to Groves swindle to the several
councils OF our order and to the papers
published in the east, in the interests Of
the colored people, and II cause Of ac-
ton can be established to assist the prose-
cutting officers of this state to cause his
arrest and punishment"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-02-21
Hunting for nnorum.

WAsHINGToY, Feb. Ca number Of
deputies from tho Office OF the sergeant.
alarms OF tho house LETT to-day FOR yar..
ous parts OF the country to arrest absent
members. Those who have telcgraphcd
that they are on their way will not be seut
for. but the deputies will DO dispatched TO
the homes of all others.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-02-21
An ArrlrhL.hor nc,Isn..

SASrA Fr. y. NJ, Feb. 21.-Archbishop
]. Il. Salpoiulc has rrssucd and his coad.
tutor, Dr. L, L. CnAppells, succeeds him
To-day. Blshop Salr9!age has been con-
ncctel wish this archdiocese since 1850.
The new archbishop was. until his APP
po.ntmcnt as coldiutor here, rector Of ST,
Matthew : Church ia Washington. SAL
po.nie will hereafter reside at Tucson,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-02-21
sentenced for six Years.


spec,l, Dlsnatca 10 the StanI1rl
MLcs CITY, Feb. a0.-Alyah Tilton, tho
young man who last week was convicted
Of mauslaughter in killing James j. Pym
last November, was to-day sentenced by
Judge Mllburn to six years in the peul-
Tertiary aud sheriff Hawkins started for
Deer Lodge with him this evening.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-02-21

ST. PAUL, Feb. 20.-The temperature
here is II below zero, at Duluth 20 below,
Moorhead 81, Niles City and Minnedosa
"a below.
LCApvILLE, Feb. GA terrible snow
storm has been raging for two days uear
kokomo, and the snow is six feet deep on
a Lowell.
CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa. Feb. CA blind
Ing blizzard has prevailed mere since early
morning and high wind of growing vio-
lence; no prospect of let up. 1t 10 Sc
Verely cold.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-02-21

PrTTsBURG, Feb. sO.-The municipal
election resulted in 4 victory for the re-
pu5icaus. they gained a number of
couuciiuen and carried the city by T,O00to
800 majority. In Allegheny they also
made ga.us.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-02-21

measure directs the purchase OF plot OF
ground adjoining the present printing
office, authorizes the payment Of $1,000
ami provides for the erection Of a six-siory
building. Pending the consideration Of
the bill the senate, AT 40. adjourned.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-02-21
Postponed HIS Trip.

KANSAS CRY. Feb. O.-Ths Atchisou
officials have been advised by ex-Presi-
dent Harrison that he will postpone his
departure for California until February
.6th.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-02-21
PRoTEcIION FOR LEAD.

II Is Stated That There VIII Bs Small
Duiy On Lead Ore.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 21.-There is good
authority Tor the statement that The seu-
ate subcommittee Oh tho tariff bill has
decided on small duty on coal and lead
ore and that iron ore will remain free as
in tho house bill. Sugar still hangs i'll
the balance. the prevailing opinion beir :
that as compromise a duty of 'hroe-
quarters OF a cent per pound will bc re-
nnrtnl.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-02-21

WAsuIHGroy, Feb. 2o.-The national
convention of the Woman Suffrage asso-
citation adjourned tonight 10 meet next
year in Atlanta.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-02-21

GRlGx BAY, Wis, Fob. 2l.-John NJ.
Smtb, a horticullGrist OF national fame,
died, aged -.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-15

several States OF the Union to estaollsh
myrinds OF banks of issue with auihorlty
TO put upon the country an uHIiiiiItcu
amount OF paper TO be redeeiheu III 'O''''
Cui bono? t.,to., 80,
CORPORATION processing 10 engage IN the
banking business under the system VI
State banks of issue, shal ne So
to deposit I'm the vaults OF the c 500
treasures gold, silver or Cntteu a,i,s
bonds in amounts equal TO the amount
OF notes authorized 10 be lssuvii IA ~
words II each State bank Snah De IT,
quired 20 secure its issue thaI mo- V,lc
State bank in any of the states VIII NC
some Of the advocates of the repeal
OF the ten per cent. tax are uOupeiea 3
prompted by the fact thar my $500 -
the law az an unwarranteu i,ar,,,,a,,,
on the part Of the Federal G0Vei! !,.
with the reserved rights OF the $500
but the great clamor, IN III! oPiiloi.
comes from those who are mover ~
desire to speculate upon sE,,'rit 81
wildcat banks Ike those tlaI ho"' ''''oN
under the ante-bellum system. ,,. 81
Under the banking laws OF soihS Tl
the States under the old system - in
was allowed 90 issue three uo'i1, -
notes for every one dollar III 'U. n,tts Go
10 be deposited in its own Ndullo. - 80
that any one who could Sclape -, l.
one thousand dollars In com vi LII ia,
that amount from nelgnuoi, Ia ov
pOsit Il in his SdIe WauJt ~ sor,n
aminer to count and ceruty .nt III
and would then issue three thousahu uo, 5
lars i'm notes and loan the SAM, am i,i
either loan The one thousand uolldI5 ~ T.,
coin or return ii TO the G"ntt, I i
Is said that Georgia has already, III an an
ticipation Of the repeal or me Ctgm
cent tax. adopted q system s'Hii''i ~
that above indicated. t.L +Lo old
The writers experience WIZ IN iii
state hank system. though llmlted, Woul"
be Interesting. but cannot be gwen H ',l.'.
Suffice IL % sag that gre a.
rotten 10 the corr. wholly uhrtIiIuie -,
times OF panic aad utterly "o' ''l'''' -
war times. ~ cont tax
Is rpDeal,I a ropertW lobnE W" inG1
seige 10 every Legislature IN me i'
and each stare viii be ireuiea 10 49,. '.tIi in
banking system peculiar 90 ltS .oc" ,,.In
and SURROUNDINGS ard every, IilnI" On.
can rake up "a few thousand 20 u'ls
a lot of worthless bonds VIII peloinr "a IA
banker and all Of our boom Tow l.M'.,.,,i.ir,oI
30 80 banking Oh their own III
bonds. ... .to r,o,,Is
Hero in Virginia we wiz have me nc. ~ 1dl IT'S
Of Iuni. the Bank If Crew, the t'I''N l
Rurkyillo. the Bank Of IamphllH IN - ,n.
Rank of Riverside. the bauh ~. ~
Buchanan. ho Bank of GLASGOW m NJ
Bank of Buena Vista. the tank o. 'as'33
CITY. the Rank Of East E'di'rd ~ anu
the Bank of Wildcat Run, etc., cue =
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-15

Editor Times. At my precinct. Broad
max brunswick county, the constable
who was finally induced to act as such,af-
ter TWO or more gentlemen tDrmOcidls)
mad declined the honor, absolutely refused
T. show voters where Thorp's name APP
pearcd on tn ticket, or TO prepare tickets
Tor Republicans, but / am sure dbl SO
inform, or prepare tickets, for NUMBER
Of illitcrates who voted for Mckinney.
Your correspondent has the names n AZ
least tWeuty-f1ur Republican voters who
actually went into the voting booth and
asked for Information as 10 preparing their
tickets. but were refused. On the other
hand, | have the names Of several who
were given Information, and who voted
for Mckinney. Others were called IN
from various points and voted for Me-
henney out of their turn while negroes
standing In line, where they had been pa
tlently waiting for hours and kept walt
ing until sunset. and | think a number OF
them were entirely deprived Of the pyivl-
lege OF even going into the voting booth.
+. l.. WRA1,
White Plains, Brunswick county, Va ,
Nov. u, 1894.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-15
state Banks.

Editor The Times: As you deemed it
proper, as q mater of public interest, to
publish some extracts from personal
letter of mine, with comments on tnai
portion referring TO the re-estaDlIshmeut
Of State banks of issue, allow hc 10 say
that my letter was not written with
The care that would have been taken had
IL been intended for publication, and that
I do not think YOU understood GuIly the
uurport of my reference 10 said banks.
agree with you that under the re-
served rights OF the states they are
fully empowered 20 establish banks OF
issue, that is, TO issue promises or notes
10 be paid in coin, but. in my judgment
IL does not follow that the exercise Of
thar right is Democratic, or that the
nol-exercise Of that right is undemo-
cratic; nor DO / concede that because the
Democratic party in The several States
established banks Of issue prior 10 the
war that IL would be Democratic 10 re-
establish them now, even were the pro-
hibltory tax Of ten per cent. removed;
on the contrary, | hold thar no system
of finance, bad in itself and hurtful 10
the country as the old system OF State
banks was, and as the new certainly Will
be- is in accord with Democratic priu-
ciples.
our State constitution prohibits the
State from subscribing so the stock Of. or
becoming interested I'm any way in works
of internal improvement, and vet be
cause the Constitution does not In words
prOnlDt the Legislature from authorizing
the counties. cities and towns OF the
State from subscribing 10 the stock of
these works, the Legislature. in viola
tion Of the spirit Of the organic law. au-
thoriZed them 10 do so. Now. If this
system proves vicious and these counties
cities and towns. the component parts
of the State, bankrupt the State by their
reckless and improvideut subscriptions TO
works OF internal improvement, can il be
said that because the Constitution does
not prohibit the enactment OF such laws
and because the Democratic party Of the
State established and maintained the sys-
tenn. that it is In accord with Democratic
principles and for this reason should be
continued? Nothing is Democratic thar
wrongs and Injuries the people.
| presume that none who lived during
the State bank period, except those who
were engaged In their operation or we're
interested in their profits. would under
take to prove that State banks. as n
system of finance, was sound or bene-
ficial in the long run TO the country
The conditions then and now differ ma
terially. The Federal Government ISSUED
no promises or notes to be paid In coin
then. Now II has an issue OF green
backs another of Treasury notes, another
OF gold certificates. and one of silver
certificates besides the National bank is
sues. All these hundreds of millions OF
promises to pay are redeemable in coin
and now 1t Is proposed " authorize The
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-15

derson- Nc Cormick law, which had come
10 be converted into a stupendous enslIo
for cheating I'm elections. The measure
that has been substituted Is not PERFECT
etc. a., t.,ot<a,, ~,
Now. either you are sadly mistaken II,
saving that the Anderson McCormlck INV
has been abandoned and the Walton law Nv
substituted for It, or ] am Tot my ~
formation and belief Is that the 49, 49,
is bIt an addendum TO the former. a.
tain il is that the engine is SUI, LEI
tact and In full operation, ana VII VII
the new Walton attachment even al,
pares the ballots for the voters; Ger i,,,ty
Tor the illiterate ones and IN this to" az
these ballots were prepared In three III
ferent ways. with McCaulIs name s I've
times first sometimes last, ana solin,ttnrs
between the names Of his coHpe"'''''
What think YOU OF that ,,.hor-
Does the Walton law direct or 1870
ize any such variations in the tlChv nc
II II does not. what were me C4,,o
lions made for. and what is the onGinn
committed i'm making these NaIld'io"'
of the sacred ballot? 80. 90 tho
You and | know very wei IhaL IL w, ~
Walton law had proposed any iSyd 1nr15
he kind il would have been ind '6ialirlSI
spurned bv public opinion ana the 'noi"'
sense of All decent Nirginiahs. avon
Isn't the "englne." thus iInprINN'efla
more eulcIeht loi w. G. Il.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-15

A recent editorial article in the Now
York journal of Commerce concludes
thus:
"Thc best lesson the Industrial and COM
me- cal people Of this country cad Learn
is that while legislation may "aslv do
much 10 obstruct business. it can do lit
tie 10 help it, The party most W be-
deailed is that which viii most repeal
laws that are obstructive or misleading
10 enterprise, and that will most abs ain
from legislative meddliug. The mca who
direct the capital and enterprise of the
United States are far wiser and better
able to take care of their interests than
the men who, at so much expense Of
worry and periodic noise they deputc L.
rule
This IS the most important truth for
the public to ascertain, but 1t is positive
~ the one least known of all. The popu-
lar apprehension is that if the lawmak-
ing power will only pass certain acts
prosperity to the people will be the
result. But never was there a dollar
made for any one 10y a legislative en-
actment, unless it was through some
act like the protective tariff law that
takes money cut Of ;he pocket of one
American and puts it into the pocket Of
another one. All that the legislative
power has TO do is to let business alone
and conhne itself to endcung statutes
that will prevent one man from inter
fering with the rights of another man,
and all will go well. Business wants
no laws. Business wants absolute free
dom. The Wisest remark which Mr..
Buckle has made in his history Of civil
ization is that the valuable work of the
legislator has been repeating and undoing
what some previous legislator did. The
hampers and restrictions upon progress
and civilization have all come from the
laws that legislatures have made.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-15

,..a,o, y, . Government intended to be
wise and just.
rha endorsement Of the bonds Of the
Nicaragua Canal was TO be gwen ioE
great consideration. and. In TACT, for the
nractical purchase and ownership oil the
canal.
rhe Nicaragua Maratime Canal Com
many is a corporation chartered by con-
gross. and not only are certain individu-
als-for the most part citizens OF the
United States-owners OF the stock ana
bonds of the company. but the Govern
rnents of Nicaragua and Costa Kca have
agreed interests in the stock Of the canal.
Assuming that the bonds will be $4,000
600. and that the stock will be SO0,G9e,c1p,
the suggestion has been made land this Is
all we have advocated) that in consdera-
ton of the transfer TO the United States
Government Of a large majority q the
stock-leaving only enough to settle with
Nicaragua and Costa Rica and the pri-
vate stockholders and a fair compensa-
ton TO those who have brought the canal
to it's present development the United
States having all the balance Of the stocH
in short, owning the canal bag and bag
gage, except the interest already vested
I'm the minority stockhoders-shouli en-
dorse the bonds Of the canal, and itself
assume the superintendent OF its con-
struCtion.
There would be no possibility Of any
Credit Mobilier." such as disgraced the
construction Of the Pacific railroads. We
would regard the Nicaragua canal, al
though outside Of the territory OF the
United States, as no more than a water
highway between the States OF the
Union. over which the United States Gov
ernment now has exclusive jurisdiction.
This. then, is purchase. and not "A
bounty.
The Democrats could do nothing better
calculated t. cast ray OF light upon
the gloom which is settling over the last
days Of the present Congress than 10
pass fair and just bill TO insure the
construction Of the Nicaragua canal by
and for the use and benefit Of the people
Of the United States.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-15
NOT INCOMPETENT.

A thoughtful reader OF The Times and
Il prominent business man of Richmond
recently repI cached us for inconsistency
IA that we denounced Government boun-
ties and yet favored the endorsement by
the Government OF the bonds OF the Nj
caragua Canal Company 10 an amount
sufficient TO construct that great inter-
ocean waterway. Upon this bold state
ment our friend would seem to have a
good case against US, but We think he
will have TO acquit us of Inconsistency
when the leading facts of the proposition
10 the Government are brought out.
The bounties 10 sugar growers, ship
owners, or anybody else. are absolute
gratuities, paid out OF the Treasury. for
which the Government receives no con-
sideration, and gets no return whatever,
and we will ever denounce such q ps-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-15
How the E1perimer, Works in G,oncc, ter

Editor Times: Realzir@ the patriotic
fight made hy The Times i'm behalf Of
honest elections, / give q brief account
of the working Of the Walton law al
Hickory Fork voting precinct on yester-
day. /. with Mr. 70. h. Hoss renamed
all day AT one hundred or more Ieet
from the election booths. e.piug LIST
OF the names Of those who voted for j.
J. Mcdonald. Immediately after casting
their ballots ~ persons reported to me
that they had voted for Mcdonald, ana
I reported that they had voted Tor Nor
ton. The number of votes cast was -h
Of these 2G-4-2ll reported 10 me ~
person, as above, leaving % VINO cOuId
possibly have voted for Jones thus under
any circumstances emitting McDonelu
to, at the very least, IL majority 3t tho
precinct whereas the judges OF ele,tl0
return Ill votes for Jones. "a for Nc
Donald. thus counting q majority OK -
for Jones. Respectfully,
=. l.. TAYLOR
White Marsh 2 O. Gloucester county
Va, Nov. T. 1894.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-15
r,cuY,tur .vD P0WHArAN.
The Proposed Extension Of the l. "' -
Hanpton sidney

The annual meeting Of the FarH ll'.l.'
and Pownltan railroad was heId yeS,e'
dav at the Offices of the company NJ
700 east Main street ,.,,,-osontad
majority OF the stock was TePre Sc tSa
but the meeting was adJourntu 70 s I,i
- of I'm 81 election TO be held in Prince Ed,
Is, d county on the nth on "a proposed
subscription to the road. nj, ., thar
+, is desired by many people 81 9o,y STaC
county that the Farmvile a anu So
Tan Sh in order ri to prevent the removal
Of the college. and on the lIth me eco G61
" viii vote on subscription 81 y, 500 ~
to the road for that purpose , II 'I he 'e eS-
s ,cp'tod 70 Hampden-Sydney and beyond
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-15
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER Is. 1894,
MEETINGS AND EVENTS THIS DATE

Lafayette Chapter. Masons. Masonic lem
pie. ,....s.e,t,s.
Hall. ~
Aurora Lodge, l. o. o. f., Elletts Hall
Henderson Lodge, /. O. O. f., Toney
Manieo Tribe. /. O. Il. NJ, Kcrse's Hall;
Pawnee Tribe, /. o. X. NJ. Odd-Fellows
A. ". Gllnn Council. Jr. o. T.. A. NJ,
Jr. O. L. A. NJ. Hall.
Davis Council Jr. O. L. A. NJ, Eighth
and Hull streets. ~,
Iron Moulders Union. Eagle Han.
Henrico Circle. 4. A., fowhatan han;
Mccarthy Circle K. A., Lee-Camp Han.
C,nthus Grove, L. A. O. j.. Cersiey
LIBERAL Grove. u. a. o. D.. .Druids Hall.
Monroe Grove. u. a. O. D., Belvidere
Hall. =,
Stationary Engineers, Jr o. L. A. N.
Hall.
Jefferson Lodge. G.. r., Boze's Han.
Soldiers Home Lodge, 6. T. Soldiers
Home. r.
ST. Patricks Beneficial and Social So
cie;y. Twenty. sixth and Grace streets.
Richmond Lodge. COncordla Han.
WtS-End Beneficial and Social society,
,.ambert's Hall.
Stuart Horse Guards. Snyder building
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-15
Musings curt

The following cases were disposed OF II IN
tho Husiinss Court, before Judge D D.
"ii6SiGn powell was sent to Jail for thirty
5I,.s ON txo charges Of petit larceny
+ G. Carey, charged with carrying con-
'u',rb"i I-ravser was nned s. and costs
for resisting Policeman Foster. Ill., =,
~ obn Tforp. charged with resisting Po-
li%e,nan Foster. was jailed for ten days
and fined s.. a.. ,.,,rf,c, Of
,bc testimony was commenced i'm the case
Of tlbort clark lcoloredJ. charged with
tba murder of Marie Hicks. The near
Ing # the evidence will be continued To-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-15
AN ANSWER 10 tOME OBJECTIONS
TO STATE BANKS.

Elsewhere this morning we print an
other letter signed T., from the gentle
man who recently took 10 task our De-
mocracy In advocating State banks OF
issue. and to whom we replied on that
point I'm our issue Of the 4th instant.
TIE entire question In this case as 1t
now stands is whether the United States
tax OF ten per cent. ON the issues Of State
banks should be repealed. That tax is
what prevents the States from charteriDg
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-15
CASH ONLY.

IN CONSEQUENCE OF THE DEATH
OF OUR LAMENTED SENIOR. MIR.
ABRAHAM LEVY. WE DESIRE TO
CLOSE Up THIS BUSINESS AS SOON
AS POSSIBLE. AND SHALL OFFER
OUR LARGE. WELL ASSORTED AND
FRESHLY PURCHASED STOCK At
SUCH PRICES AS WILL INSURE
RAPID SALES. WITH THE WE'LL
KNOWN REPUTATION OF OUR
HOUSE FOR SELLING AS ADvER-
TIsED," OUR PATRONS CAN FEEL
ASSURED THAT THEY WILL RE
CEGvE EXTRA BENEFITS IN PUR-
CHASING FROM
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-15
FDIIOitIAi. 30 "a IA 4 y =.

New York sun: The Hon. Tom Needles
..,,,S' ti,na If D<IaBoma and now OF Nash
,iIIe. is not for IuuOm. his old friend, or
for Colonel George Davis, OF the Mlu"ay
plaisance. Tor senator IN Congress from
ILLINOIS. lie is for Tom Needles Tor
s,nfatives There seems no DOUBT, how
ever. that Colonel BM Gufhn, OF Paw
paw. Is a Davis man. And 50 ought Dan
Kocncrsperger, OF Chicago, to be II there
is gratitude IN him, Tor toIohel pa'ia
5e1ned carry me 1.wcI1tn ward for him.
II beatty. righteousness Of countehdnce,
arispness OF locks. and melody of voice
are to ~ considered, the hon. Bli.ee
Mason must win. lie has been secluded
of late tie has hidden himself IN tuy
Groves of thought. lie will be treadIng
me waves OF mind when ne comes Out
Mr. Culom may wen be nervous, and
the Midway Plaisauce candidate have
dysueptic dreams.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-15

USE EoR-ForD's lcID PHOSPHATE,
Think Of your head in the morning after
q niehts hard labor. and take Horsford 5
Acid Phosphate for speedy relief.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-15
The Walton Law.

November 10. 1894.
Editor Times: In your issue OF yes
terday you say: Public opinion
compelled an abandonment Of tina An
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-15
DabDGy&SauDdGrS
SHOES! SHOES !!

Great reductions for Monday.
Everything cut down. Come
early and we will surprise YOU in
LOW PRICES. We still have
on hand . LOT OF ODDS AND
ENDS in l, u, and ,, which we
are offering at 25c. on the dollar.