davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-12

Mr. Grosvenor Argues in support of His
Resolution 10 Investigate.

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. April 1.-THE
House Committee on Interstate and For
eign Commerce to-day heard Repre-
sentative Grosvenor Of Ohio. in support
OF his resolution directing the committee
to Investigate the legality OF the action
~ Governor Tillman, OF South carolina
In selling the telegraph lines OF South
Carolina during the recent disturbance
there and preventing the transmission OF
press dispatches.
Sir. Grosyenor said that under the stat
uies and decisions Of the Supreme Court
u the United States. telegraph dispatches
were subject TO interstate commerce Jaw
and that the states had no authority 10
interfere with them. lie held that the
following section OF the revised statutes
made Geographic dispatches subject TO
the interstate commerce law: ANY tele-
graph company. now organized or "hich
may be hereafter organized. under the
laws Of any State. shall have right TO
construct. maintain and operate lines
through and over any portion OF the pub
lie domain Of the United states
over and along any OF the
military and poet-roads OF the
United States which have been or may
hereafter Be declared such by law, ana
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-12

THE sOUTHERx ASSOCIATION OPENS
IT'S SEASON IN ATLANTA.
Macon Badly Beaten by AtIanta-The Other
Games-Rssults OF the Running Races
Ut the Various Tracks.

ATLANTA, GA, April 1.-THE Soutn-
ern Association season opened here this
afternoon with game with the Macon
team. Fully $500 people faced the
strong wind to see the opening day, ana
TO look upon the ball park. Had the
weather been pleasant. it is believed that
the new grounds would not have held
the people. The game was one-s.ded'
and went to Atlanta. The Macon team
Is composed Of some OF the best players
the South has seen in quite while
but they are now working at great
disadvantage, as they have not been TO-
gether any length Of time. 1t won
take them long to timber up and give
a good account OF themselves. Score,
R.H. r..
Atlanta ..........O s . Q 3 ks )
Macon ...........O o 90 90 q q O. -
Batteries: Comover and Bland Hi ana
Hoover.
At Savannah: ~,
Savannah .............1 ! y J. "
Charleston ..............2 : ] -
Batterics Jansen, Cain, Pepper, fleiu'
and Blackburn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-12

BY AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY.
it is required that notice shall be given
in all the daily newspapers, under the
direction Of the Committee on Finance,
that the LIST or DELlNQ uENr
TANES on REAL ESTATE for the pre-
ceding year will be published in one
or more OF the daily papers, and also the
time and place Of sale OF said delinquent
real estate.
In accordance with the above. notice
Is hereby gwen that said list win be
published in the state on SATURDAY.
the list day Of April. and ON SATuR-
sale will take place in front of the city
and Eleventh streets, between me hours
MONDAY. the 18th day Of May. 1884. All
who do not wish to have their property
advertised must pay on or before the
10Th instant John \. MEANLEf,
Collector OF Delinquent Taxes.
ap1tmy5
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-12
THE very best pro-
II durable

in whatever you purchase. particularly
when the article is, also. the cheapest ever
offered?
You love information. love learning, like
TO have silent prompter near at hand 10
post you at once. when you find yourself
"stumped' by not being able 10 answer
yourself. one Of your family or a friend.
concerning something min
ing. mechanics. medicine. geography. ge-
ology geometry, chemistry. botany, natu-
raj history. or thousand-and-one other
subjects. inquiries about which come up
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-12
ST.

e POUNDS GRADUATED ST.
p@niN iOr.....-....s.. ...-' $500 80
dozen n. c. Cut Herrings for...... -
ea,ifornia Hams. per pound: ',. c,,na .s ~
Arbuckle's Ariosa Coffee. per pound -
Sugar-Cured Shoulders. per pound
fresh Soda Crackers. per pound. ~, ~
Mountaln Roll Butter, per pound..,. ~
Snow Flake Patent Family flour.
per barre. .........................SJ $50
or, per sack ............'.. ........ -
3 pounds Virginia Buckwheat for.... -
Nice RAT Mackerel. per dozen; .....-. ~
New \. {. Roe Herrings per Dozen, 10
or half barrel. ;..-''.'.'.'..$s'v
PORK Breast. per pound. ..-.'...'..... 8
Silver King Minnesota Patent Family
or per 80 ............. Is
Roasted Coffee. better IMAM AT 80.
buckles u.r pouut ................. -
Best Civ Me,l ,ne, bushel. ........... %
(. IiLLMANs son.
Phone BIG. Isao-ls2o cas-, Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-12
FULLY three inches
- high. nearly three
inches broad,

and is white. OF very slight blush tint.
with matchless lustre.
Just as the Emperor desires the finest on
earth In the way Of jewels for his new
crown, why should not you. one OF tina
Sovereign People of the United States.
have
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-12
LEGAL NOTICES.

LEGAL NOTICES.
~~-~-------r.~-~-~-~----
VTIRGINIA.-IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
V or THE CITY OF RICHMOND,
MARCH -, 1894.
Peter I. Berry .....s...''''.''''''f idihtli'
against
Joseph Loeb. Ferdinand Loeb, Eugene
Loeb and Louis l. Loeb, partners
trading as Joseph Loeb q Co.,
IN CASE.
The object of this suit is 10 recover
against the defendants damages for
malicious prosecution. which damages
are laid al fifteen thousand dollars.
And affidavit having been made and
filed that Joseph Loeb. Eugene Loeb. and
Louis J.. Loeb are nOn-residents OF the
State Of Virginia. IL is ordered that they
appear here within fifteen days after due
publication hereof. and do what is neces-
sary to protect their interests in this
suit.
4 copy-Teste:
n. NJ. ROWELLE, Clerk.
MEREDITH & COOKE, p. q
mh29-thiw
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-12
THINK
QUICK!

Come and get some of the biggest SILK
BARGAINS we've ever gotten hold of.
They're for you've don't want hem. These
prices will make you buy II you see the
values: No more regrets. come tient along
back with the excited few You know
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-12
TAxEs.

Office Of Collector or delinquent Taxes.
Richmond, Va. April !, 1874
II ITY TAXES.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-12
THE Largest Diamond
- in the World.

1t Is known as the Excelsior" and 4.
now deposited In massive safe of the
Bank OF England. having been found las,
June In the mines OF Jagersfontein. Cape
Colony. South Africa. by Captain Edward
Jorganson. the mine inspector. This daz.
cling gem is
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-12
Tive Million Dollars

Is about the SUM which the Treasury q
Germany will probably be shortly calle<
upon to pay to crafty the towering ambI
ton Of the ruling Monarch OF the Empira
1t seems that
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-12
Emperor William OF
~ Germany

and is most anxious to obtain. to be sci
therein. the new Cape diamond. weighing
sl carats. more valuable than the famous
kohinoor. and believed to be-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-12

An ELEGANT adjustable binding is In pre-
paratfon. and will De rcaoy WIS" 'oS
have secured the entire series.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-12

with much Information not TO De fouh"
in any other publication.
To illustrate. embellish. and add clear
ness TO the descriptive articles at every
MOTT. the publishers have included at
great expense,
, 1894-08-03
2%laoemeiner proeuftenmarFt.

6ol9enbe Nreiie muroen bel 9roBeren Gor=
item %erStelt:
MebI- Starter g8ei;eu 0oteute) morer
al9elett 3u $3.15@3.4O i'll lOol;; mei6er
26et5en CFatette) So. 00@3. 10; barter 29ei;eu=
(80dermtebO S1.S0@2.O0 III SGdeu; wei6er
9SetSeu=C SGdermebD ST. 6O@1.9O ,,3eo Cog
S1.3O@1,4 40 i'll SGden; Mil1terrpeiSeu $2.40@
2.55 in 6olS.
RO99eI- Seine @erfGufe.
9eu-s gut bis uOr5iisli6 s1O.OO@11.5O 0,
Corn 8ertGuie mad @robe mareu: go.
2 48@484c; go. 3 48c; go. 4 47c.
8intermetSen- 8ertGufe ua9 Qrobe
waret go. 3 rot6 494@50c.
TrH9ta gr9 @ei5eu - Seine Ser
fGufe.
Ger It = 46c@52c.
@efer-S ertauie na6 prObe wareu
$50, ?, 294@3Ote.
9amereien - 6la6s s1.25@1.26t;
Gteler) 5tntot6p $50; Slice $40. -
&lete- 12,50@13.75.
IS 6ISfep-$1 .22.
Gutter Bette Greamerpz gSaore 23c
quite 21@22c.; mittelmGBige 17@1Sc. ;
8atrp, bette. 1885,; mitteloute lnO quite 153
@163c; frii6er Fafiu9 GtOd 100 @11c.
8G e-0Oung Nmericau9@94c.; S6wei=
~SertGle 13@14c,, %imbur9er sc. @7c.
@e ii 9el- SprilG9 @6ideus 11@12c. ;
@atle S4@6,O0 D0S Gllbe1o.
@ier- 11@12c. per Gute1o.
&oDuen Bette STAPLES 81 $1,000;
mtttel9ute $1.80@1.85; nit Der Mai6iue gez
reiui9te 81 .35@1.4O.
Grbleu- 9%etrOduete, 9ritue, $4,000.
R1rtofelu - Role $1.S5@2.00 baS
sap. @arIp Ohio ST. 15@1.S5.
8rOmbeereu- $1.1O@1,25 per GaIe.
9imbeereu- 1.15c@1.25 per GoIe,
N I n o | II o =, q II Q1 k0LAQO M
StQG elbeereu- S1.25@1.75 Zoe.
Stri6en- 81. 100000 per Sale.
Qepfel- 81. 50c@$3. SOC. per Sap.
So ermeIOueu $130@175 per
2So99ou.
Netntrauben- 20@25c per Eorb.
8ananen- $1.25@1.5O per 8uu9.
@ttrOneu- 81. 0008.00 Die Dor.
0Onig- @eiBer Slice, III 8fuuoe ub9e=
tbeilt, 113@124c. ui6t 10 BED, 10@11c. a.;
ountel 1O@1032. p0S YfunO; ous9elaiener
5@6c.
@emi1e- g8eiBfrout, 81. OO@1.25 bic
Crate; 8lumenfo9l 25c@50c per 0ubeu0 !;
Selerte -@-c. baS Subenb @eiBe &iibeu,
4O@5Oc. oos 8ui9el; Stedriiben % Das
Sap Otoorriibe1 10@15c. bos Oubenb Our
ten 25@35c. oaS 9ubeub @99 YIant @
oos 9ub. iIu9e @rbiet, $1.f5 II gu. Saf ;
3wiebellt, iHn9e 81. 10000 per Sap; Coma
ten 35@50c. Der Sale, a 4 8orbe; 8o6uelt,
S .75@2.25 Der II 8uibelzSad; Spar9el,
81 .OO@1,25 per J Dor; SitBforll, 10@15c per
9uBeno.
8oG9-N go, 1 43c., g}O. 2 4c.
93mterfett A 44c., B &C., GEL
beS Sc.
8eieucorn-a uf Der 9abn ,,fuir" bis
oGboice"; grimes 34@34c.; mtttleres, roth
ooer blaBfar6t9 3@34c. rau6 unb erpb 90
.93c.; n09otce", grimes, 6u Gorpets8iiriteu
3@c. ySelf=wOrfin9". grimes 24@3c.; roth
ooer 9elb enOigenbeS 2@3c.
, 1894-08-03

p9eutI9es (8er1uau) Gal3", nGiiuitlide8 @arlS6ooer
GaIs", ODER nSmpropeo @erlsbaOer Salt", uub unter
oteleu anoereu 8e3ethnun9e1 gu ~oertoufea iubeu, inter
Der anpreiiun9, baB ubeie ebenio gut ieteu, ME Die
6cbteu BrOSutte bon Carlsbad, peiGe Oireft aus ben
pelt6eriibtnten Gueuen 9eppuueu lperben
Sizes berllbt uur ouf elmer G~duiGnnQ beS @ublifum8
bes gr6Bereu @sroienIteS tpegeu, ben Der betrefeuOe
gambler al oieIeu 5ali6uu9eu nuo9t. Sit fin It'll,
der Weiu o gut ME d9ter? Miiroe ir0eup
Senauo ipiTeutlid) finItltbeu gDeiu Dem uotiirlt9cu
Gait Der Ge5en opr5iebeu? Marum beun lib bon oieIeu
S6lIdungen DiuterfaBreu toHeu. ipesiea lpeun bic Sc,
IunbDeit bobel in 5raQe fomut! &ie uotHrlIten 8ro'
butte Der Gueuen BON CARLSBAD sutba1ten 8eItouOtleile.
bic tHuItli4 ui6t ~bergeiteQt Der0eu t0uner. Set Sobr.
buuoerteu ftnb bic WGfer BON @ortgbao me9eu ibrel
9etIipirfun9 bel Srar}beiteu Der &eber, Nleren unO 0s
@ta9euS rubmIjU1t befauut.
@os d1te @orIsbaoer 9pruoeI=GoI iuir0 brett ous
BET Sprubelqueae inter Der Gettln9 Der Staotoemeiub,
GartSbob gepouneu, uuO burdb beren N9eute1 fir Die
geretui8tea Staoten, Die @tsrer & MeuoelIon @pnl.
pong, 9terO Yort, ~oerfouft. Sebe 6laI9e be8 dot impur.
tirten @9ofiers unO S~prueeESol5eS mug Oblge8 Gtoot,
ie8eL iopie Die unteri9rift Der Ageuteu rGtsuer s.
&%ten0eliOn 60, 152-154 TrontItu Ctr, gtem gorta
q Il Der @tifette bobeH. 3u BADEN in alien gputbeteu.
@oH bite ito nor 6dII8An9em
Scr StaStratb CARLSBAD.
, 1894-08-03
Nhic0AO. 3. Q(naMit.
2[uswdrtioe mdrfte.

~N"7Nt''S' ~iNtt''
S4lnBpreiie III 90eljcn ulO Corn i'll anoe
rel StGoten lpareu:
g8et3en-Nep YOrf: 2hrsnit 564c; Sep.
TENDER 578c; 9ejember 614c. - ct. Eouts
Ilt9uit Acc; September SOC. - 9ulutb
8oor, 55&c; Septem6er soc. - Miuneapotis
8oar, 57Ic; Septenber 523c. - Baltimore
@u9ult 544c: Spptember 54g.-SolebO &aor
525c; September 53gc. - Mtlpaufee: @aor
SIC; September 52!c. = Detroit: 8oar, 523c:
September 534c.
Goru- 9few 0Orf; 2luguit SAC; Geptem.
Der 525. - ct. 2Oui5 ghl9uit 45Je; Sep.
TENDER 45Sc. - Baltimore: 2(uguit 514c
Septem6er ole.
, 1894-08-03

- 8e0euten6es III unfreitpilt9er Gontif
leiitet etne Nnnonce, bic IeBtDin int v8lou7
mann" (8loubeurer 8latD SIT leiet mar.
0a 5eigte ndmItcb Elm Bauer bon Yappclal
tiefbetril6t Ben Sob ieiner Satin an uno
unmittelbor borunter erIdBt CT in 8roBem
9rut cine 9antiogung, ipelcbe mortLi3
atio lautet: p9lnlaBIi3 beS &oocS meiner
Trau le6e ib micb OeranlaBt, DEM 0crr1
Or, ST.. in 8Iaubeuren fiir feline aufz
opfernOc 8cmii6un9 AUDI mcinen Silent
licben 0anf auSsuiprecben SD bebaure
luur, boB ib MIDI niDt bdl0er al Oieien
9(r3t 9etuenbet babe"
- Sn Ser S9met3er 0dterboQe 81 Son.
fans wurben jitn8it 9t6enb8 nit 2%trienif
Dergiftcte Solotf0pfe auSgelegt, nm Die
Staten 5I Der8tftelt; ait a1oeren W}orgert
>paren Die SoIattOpfe tuc9, aber ntcbt bon
Staten 9efreiien, ionbern BON 0ieb9n 8es
itoblcn. Die SbcIe bsr 8oliSeioiener unb
Bic 9ontpiprelie Der 2OtaI5ettnng orbetteten
Inn bic Qettc, INN bie SptBbuben Dor
SeIbltnoro 81 bebitten.
, 1894-08-03
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.
Animal Nafnmnnt of the RELIANCEINSURANCE
'1nnu"i Dt"'OhlVht COMPANY of Philadelphia in
the State OF Pennsylvania on the 3lst day of De-
cember, 1898: made to the Insurance Superinten.
dent OF the State OF Illinois, pursuant to law:
Capital.
Amount of Capital Stock paid up in
fnn Conn ma IN
, 1894-08-03
81 metB affeS.
@on z. 50. Na5arcpits.
@(uS Dem @crhil0cn.

>9a8umaL 8%0nnten iid Sic 2eute niAt
Gube nO9 Gtait, iie nabmen tbre Mfabl7
5etten itcbenben 6uBeS elm bod nm bonn
bon 2(nf0n9 an gu beginncn. 80.
, 1894-08-03
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

ANIMAL CtotamaDt of the GERMAN FIRE TNSUR.
hhhudl CtdlVhlVIt ANCE COMPANY OF Pittsburg
in the State of Pennsylvania on the 31st day Of
December, 1898: made to the Insurance Super.
intendent of the State of Illinois, pursuant to law:
Capital.
Amount of Capital Stock paid up in
, 1894-08-03
OFFICIAL PuRLICATInN.

Animal Statement Of the ROCKFORD INSUs
TA"nU"i oVu'VnlVAI RANCE COMPANY of Rock
ford III the State Of Illinois on the 3lst day Of
December, 1893: made to the Insurance Superin.
tendent of the State Of Illinois, pursuant to law:
Capital.
Amount of Capital Stock paid up in
S0U,OUVGV
, 1894-08-03
@arnmmg q.

9aS g5utiifum miro Dor oes
mihenloieH Sdublern ge,
paTut, Die 9embDnli9es
@lauberioI5, pher cine @ti,
idnn9 BON 9etpbbuli6em
Geiolib=8u(uer ols pGarl8ba,
Der GoI5". rSprubel=5ols".
, 1894-08-03

Mbonntrt auf 6aS Nben6blott Ser Suinois
St0atSz 3ettung. Breis l Sent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-22

6Gtct Observance Lodge, Masons, ST.
Pickett Camp c. ", Central Hall.
Old Dominion Lodge, X Of r.. Schiller
Syracuse Lodge. X. OF p. odd-Felow's
H{fe.son Lodge. I. o. o. r., odd-FelOws
Richmond Lodge. /. o. o. F.. Belvidere
Hall.
Nelson Encampment. Belvidere Hall
Excelsior Encampment, Odd-Fellows'
Apayan Tribe. !. o. r. NJ. Laube's
ISaianola Tribe. I. O. r. NJ. Toney's
Grey Eagle Tribe. j. o. r. NJ. Jr o.
u. A. NJ Hall.
Il e, Lee Council. Jr. o. u. A. M, Jr.
o y. A. M. Hall.
Rpkritk Henry Council Jr. o. u. A. NJ,
powhatan Hall
Wsst. End w. c. T. T., Y. NJ. c. A.
parlors,
Wsst-bpd Lodge. Clay-street Baptist
Church.
H6scge Lodge. I. o. C. T. Gatewood's
Hall.
Charity Lodge. I. o. C. T., Springfield
Hall.
Myrtle Temple, I. o. G.. r., Pine-Street
Baptist Church.
1lcCM Catholic Union. Cathedral Hall.
Carpenters Union. Concordia Hall.
Womans' Christian Association, Associa-
Company "E." First Regiment, Arniory.
Richmond VS.. Stanton. West-End Park.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-22

lea II a great and glorious country. still
mink that there are Just az good opportu'
mites in the old country tSr young m man mar
here !" se in s tie United states Just year. and
have tried 10 study the country and its
instltuuons thoroughly. came pre1udiced
in favor Of democratic government and o
s In " its favor. What made me say
a young man has as good show IN
| England was this: Competition Is freer
over there. Suppose 1 am citizen OF
this country and want TO engage IN
| business with moderate capital, say
| q 900. The chances are ten to one that
| II / try 70 produce something that there
| is a popular demand for, and in the sale
WIN run dead against some trust or COM
bine. some big syndicate which is turn
Ing out the very same article l want TO
market.
such competition is perfect folly, financial
suicide, and no man ever yet tried II
who did not rue the experiment.
I'm England this state OF affairs does
not exist and the trusts have not got the
public by the throat. as they seem 10
have In America. For all that. think
this IS the best country on earth 10 live
In. and j am seriously thinking OF be-
coming one OF It's citizens"
This gentleman has correctly described
the case as II exists, both here and I'm
England, and II is one which imperatively
demands the earnest consideration Of the
American people. Why Is It that so many
avenues of business in America are occu-
pied by trusts? Every mans common
sense tells him that II Is due to the
protective tariff and II he were not
capable Of reasoning the matter out so as
to reach that conclusion. the state OF af-
fairs In England should prove 1t to him.
We have the protective tariff here and
we have trusts" They have free trade
in England. and they have no trusts"
1t is undoubtedly true that without legis-
Iation to secure them special privileges
combinations of capital are found in this
country that quite monopolize certain
branches Of business and are able TO
drive competitors in that business away.
But this is one Of the incidents of life
that must be accepted. We cannot abridge
the right of men to make the greatest
possible success of any business they may
select nor can we forbid them 10 con-
duct that business by Joint instead OF
single operation II they are enormously
successful. and are able TO secure a
total monopoly Of their particular busl-
ness, tho rest of society must content
themselves with the good fortune which
these have secured and walt for natural
causes TO break their hold on the particu-
lar business on which they have fastened
IT, That break will come I'm time, in
fallibly, but whilst they are able TO hold
II by their own efforts. unaided by legis-
lation, they are entitled TO It by every
principle which entities man to owner
ship of his hat or his coat. But we can
break up the illogitimate monopolies OF
business. These owe their existence TO
tariff laws that enable the
20 make all other Americans
pay double prices for their coats, socks.
In pans. grubbing hoes, pioughs, and all
other things of daily use. Repeal the un-
fair laws which enable them 10 do this.
and all unfair monopolies will cease.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-22
THE COHEN co.
SPECIAL ATTENTION
IS CALLED TO OUR LINE OF
Dinner and TeaSctS

We are showing these in great
variety of decorations and prices.
Then we carry six Or eight Stock
Patterns from which we make up
sets to suit. Samples sent on ap.
plication to any part of the couu-
try. Please state about the price
set you would like in writing for
samples.
We are showing at this time
some seventy-fve different pat
terms Of Chamber Sets. Prices on
these from S1.7j to $50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-22

small box rests on the window by me
And ashes are heaped 10 It's briin:
NV cigar Is gone. and the smoke so free
That circled In wreaths that We're pleas
ant 10 see
Floats away in the twilight dim.
Each fading blue cloud on the evening air
That curls through the clustering vine,
Bears on its bosom a fancy so fair,
10y unforgotten or half uttered prayer.
That language can never define.
Rare visions float OF a face that was
bright.
And of dark eyes dimmed with tears;
My heart hears a whisper out OF the
night,
Wrapt In the silence and mystical light,
And dream Of the happier years.
All. sad Is life with the lesson II learns;
The heart feels the storm as II dashes.
And the soul in sadness increasingly
yearns
For the earlier love when no longer it
burns,
And nothing Is left save its ashes.
Harvey l.. Wilson.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-22

II, 10, IS and II East Broad.

MONDAY. July %, 1891.
Never have we been able to
gather merchandise so advantage
ousIy as this summer. The condi-
tons that have enabled us through
our syndicate to gather merchan-
disc far under values have been
fully appreciated by our public.
We have weighed the matter care
fully now, and there is mutual
advantage in turning the balance
of our stock into money. With no
apparent proft-with losses here
and there-we promote our interests
best by a prompt distribution Of the
stock; so we will inaugurate sale
on Monday. For want of better
name we will call it a
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-22
EDITORIAL COMMENTS.


New York World: The Committee on
Preamble In the Constitutional CONVEX ~
ton has acted in the interest Oh JUST 80
approving the proposed smenunien ~ me
bidding any statutory iimi,a1iosn rs o deter
mination is left TO a jury; Aha, dam
The law now provides that IAN,
ages for the death OF M, nuns Tnts
being shall not exceed zion o Of
was done at the insllhauoi.r .act
railroad corporations, TO 81 prI tbeir
them from the consequence Oh ,Iarei
carelessness. No limitation was LnIGy-
upon damages FOR inJury-the by io"v -
lists no daring to ask for thls' a. 1,,tS-
ments for personal damagesLh go ~ Ii
stances as high as soO,OOy-whlle tlS .,a,' IL,
road attorneys settle death cldin,S5 ehsra
cases or gross carelessness, al. soIe
the person killed may have peen tle s .o
support OF family. Tor So'"' -" '''~
maximum. 40. Ard
This is plainly and grossly unjust. , ana
the influence OF great corpofdt'ono. ~ a.
legislation has become 90 great lHat =. 20
proper To provide safeguards l0T Jus''o0
10 the people In the Fundamentals law
New York Times: 1t is excellent news
that forty-three more rioters n nay, ,ntarI
indicted in Chicago for obstruftInS ii't -
State commerce and interfering WIN" WIN 'ne
transportation OF the mails. Inc lequSstt
or many business men IN thiCSso tnSN
the ttQeTdi troops SNdll nv - 49,
drawn gives particular point 70 the ac-
ton Of the grand jury. AS there Is now
no riot raging In Chicago. this request -
request that the soldiers or tne United
States army shall DO what Is the proper
work of the police OF C~icaso, ana a
confession that Chicago cannot MAINTAIN
order within her own limits. u cannot
be @ pleasant confession, whether IL be
true or not. There is undoubtedly very
large and very dangerous foreign element
In Chicago which needs 10 be overaWed
to prevent II breaking out IN disorder.
In Europe the way of overawins sucn a
mob is by the presence OF troops. But
this Is not the American way. Inc
An ericpn way is 10 infict exemplary pun
ishment upon men found guilty or as
order by due process OF law il is the
better way-at least II is our Way-anl
the condign punishment Of rioters Win
out benefit OF Altgeld's pafdonlns power,
Is more promising way Of Keeping oruer
than the exhibition Of troops
Philadelphia Record: The Republican
newspapers deplOre the unwarr1nted IN
reference of the Executive OF the nation
with the legislative branch Of the Govern
ment, and at the same time the ke-
publican politicians chuckle over the grist
which the said Interference Is likely. as
they think, TO bring 20 their political mill.
The partisans should get closer TO their
organs
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-22

largely their reading approaches super
stition and religious duty only; and ex-
treme reverence; confines their influence.
They are Pabuinm. Principum. the shape
OF fashion. and. moulds OF form 10 the
highest possible manhood. leading TO the
worship Of the Inhnite-and the Common
Place Book OF the Good, the True. and
the Beautiful. Their aim is the cultiva-
tlon of Character. the supreme need OF
the age
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-22
ENGLISH Ann AMERICAN TRUSTS

The Washington Post quotes a Young
hh'shshman now sojourning at Worms
,ey's Hotel In that city. named Albert
Mason. thus:
Though am free to admit thai Aro.r-