davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-09
Gents Furnishings.

As diligent efforts mark our
gathering in other lines, 50 do they
in the Gent Furnishing Department.
New Windsor Ties came yesterday
Three hundred TO pick from at Lie
Plaid Silk Surah.
The next quality is DC. You'd think
they were Soc.
The approach Of spring necessl-
tates our calling your attention to
our Outing-Shirt eXhibit-laun-
dered or unlaundered-collar and
cuffs attached, or cuffs and collars
separate; two collars thrown in.
Price from 24c to So. See 75c. ones.
81 dozen new Four-in-Hands or Tecks,
made OF the new Spring silks and
SIX Crepes. 25c.
IS dozen Gents Tecl or Hands,
81 value, 50c-the latest out.
See the special offerings in
Hosiery. Good fortune enables US
to sell full regular-made Stainless
Black Hose for Ladies or Children
at I2Hc-I625c quality; 49, for
2Sc quality.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-09
FRIDAY MARCH .. 1894.
MEETINGS AND EvENTs TO-DAY.

Academy OF Music regular mozart As
sociation musicale.
Theatre =,
Dr. Turness at Richmond College, > I. VI.
Sociahe Fourth-Street Baptlst chuIch'
GOSPEL = service by ,Messrs. Bliss and
Jacobs. Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation. ( i. NJ.
Executive Committee southern hlstotlCal
Society. Chamber Of Commerce. j. VI.
Union democratic Club, Powers HAM,
sP. VI. c.-,u
tian Association, =. NJ.
Manchester City Council. !. VI.
Dove Lodge. MasOns. Masonic Tempe.
Damon Lodge, X. Of T., Corcoran Han.
Union Lodge. ]. O. @. T., odd-Fello"s'
1.h htll' Lodge 7. O. o. T.. fowel's Hall.
Opachisto Tribe, l. o. j. NJ, Ceisley $
Mo 1a~ Tribe. I. o. r. NJ, Jr. o. L.
Fraternity "a .r Lodge. X. Of IL. Central Hall.
Mutual Lodge. X. Of IL. Druids Hall
Dale Lodge *. Of r., owens Han
old Dominion Council a. j. OF H.
Anchor Lodge. Golden Chain. Schiller
Richmond Lodge. Golden Chain. Central
Hall
Tin ana Sheet Iron cornice Workers.
Eagle Hall
Rescue Council. Jr O. u. a. H.. Jr O.
u. A. NJ. Hall.
New South Council, Jr o. L. 4. H..
Eighth and Hull streets.
Valley Court. r.. /. of A. JnS north
trinity Temple. ]. O. G. r.. Central Hail.
Sidney Lodge. !. @. G.. r. Belvidere Han:
East-End Lodge, !. Q. q. T., Springfield
Hall.
Richmond Castle. X. G. T.. Eagle Hall.
COmpauV A. First regiment. ArmOry.
n. T. Lee Camp. c. V, Lee Camp Hall.
Friendship Lodge X. Of T.. Toney's Hall.
Virginia Lodge. Shield Of Honor, Smiths
Hall.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-09

Deputy Sheriff Charles T.. Price. OF
Franklin county, called at the Capitol
yesterday after he had secured Peter
Smith. a convict. at the penitentiary
whom he had 10 take TO the Franklin
county jail upon a writ Of habeas corpus
issued by the Supreme Court Of Appeals.
Sheriff r. X. Curtis Of Elizabeth city
county. also called. who left in the care
of Major Lynn William Outlaw (colored).
sentenced 10 two years Imprisonment for
grand larceny, and Fletcher Hannah (col-
ored). sentenced TO SIX years for malicious
burning.
Deputy city Sergeant J. ". Abbott, OF
Portsmouth. was al the office Of the
Auditor of Public Accounts yesterday. at
ter leaving az the penitentiary the fol-
lowing convicts Robert Gayle, sentenced
10 fourteen years: John Wilson. sentenced
10 fourteen years and 10 five years for
the second conviction; John Sparrow, SEN
fenced to fourteen years. all three having
been convicted Of house-breaklng; William
Brown and Emma Whitaker. sentenced
TO six years each for assault and robbery.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-09

cmoloy an officer. who should be oxcep-
tlonally we'll qualified for the work. for
the special duty Of looking after the boys
Professionally discharged, and doing all
that possibly can be done 10 enable
them 10 stand fast in their new and
better life.
General Economy.
While this may not be in all respects
and under all circumstances proper
ground for self graduation, yet whereas
in our case economy is required by mar
row and Inadequate resources. II Is
ground for solid satisfaction that we are
enabled TO claim. as we do with conf
denco. that our boys are as well main
tanned and trained as our resources will
admit Of and we believe AT as small
average cost as at any similar institution
i'm this country.
Including each ones proportionate
share OF salaries and every other running
expense of the institution. our bovs cost
Us very little, If any. above 800 per
year each. II Is difficult 70 state an alb
scdutely accurate figure. because the
number is constantly nuctuating.
There have been in all l29 boys COM
mitted to our custody since our work
began in the fall Of 1890. OF this number
there have escaped and are still at
large a very small proportion. all things
being considered. and we have strong
hopes Of yet rccapturing two of them.
one boy has been returned to his pa
rents because afflicted with a disease
which could not be properly treated IN
the school; one has been expelled as in
corrigibe and thirty-fve have earned
their professional discharge by good be
havior. or this latter number all Dut
three are apparently doing well-some
affording conspicuous demonstration OF
the real merit and success Of our work.
When we consider the fact that al
most every boy received by us has been
committed OIL account Of actual crime,
many Of them deserving the reputation
OF hardened criminals, and the further
fact that we at first fell into the error
Of admitting into the institution boys
too old and too far advanced in vice ana
crime, We cannot but regard the per
centage Of apparently favorable results
from our training AZ larger than could
have been reasonably anticipated.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-09

| proves that elections in some places there
arc In a condition that is rs bad as posi-
bic. McKane's trial showed that there
were no elections at all In the territory
| over which he presided. Mr.. Dunphy $
| letter showed that the frauds. pracuceu
In some of the districts Of lower Ne"
| York are wholesale and utterly destiur-
tive OF even an appearance OF elecuohs'
| and now comes the tragedy at troy
which was nothing but the result OF an
effort by honest voters TO prevent inc
thugs and plugs stufing the baliot-poN
with the votes OF repeaters
This IS only portion OF the chorus OF
complaints that are rising from every part
OF the country Of frauds in the elections
either by fraudulent voting or counting
or by bribery OF voters. The thing seems
10 have spread like a contagion over the
whole country. There is no question tha'
the franchise Is the weak spot in our sys-
TEN Of government. II voting were done
viva yoce many think we should be secure
against fraud, but every mans expert
cnce has taught him that the elections
are not free under that system. II every
voter must disclose how he votes many
vote contrary TO their inclinations, and
many others who would otherwise vote
fail to go to the polls entirely. The lack
of individual independence which is thus
disclosed is amazing but IL is an undoubt-
ed fact. nevertheless, and we must deal
I'm this world with situations as they arc,
and not as we would have them to be.
Though our own inclinations arc all
on the side Of viva voce vote, yet our
experience with and observation Of men
teaches us that a full and fair election
cannot be had without a secret ballot, and
with secrecy, the opportunity for fraud
arises and the inevitable practice Of II
commences.
We take it, then, that the secret ballot
* I'm our institutions TO stay, and that 1t
will remain a part Of them as long as we
have free institutions. The correction and |
the guard AGAINST fraud in the ballot |
rests I'm public opinion, and ultimately in |
a free and Independent press which guides |
and forms public opinion. We take the |
general rising against frauds in elections |
that is showing itself all over the coun- |
try as one Of the best signs Of a healthy |
public sentiment and the highest testl- |
mony to an Independent press, and we
shall watch its progress with great in |
tsrest.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-09
THE PROGRESS OF BALLOT REFORM.

we published yesterday an article taken
from the New Orleans States. which gave
an account OF the condition OF things pre-
waning now In New Orleans. which shows
mat that city is In a state. so far as its
elections are concerned. no better than
the worst that was believed OF Baltimore
In 1853. when ii was understood her cleo
lions were wholly dominated by plug
ugiies" and other kindred associations OF
ruffians. What has been brought 70 the
attention OF the world In the State Of
New York within the last few weeks
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-09
1}t(oFE:N
COMPANY
Il, 10, IS and II East Broad.
II, 10, IS and II East Broad
RICHMOND. VA. March .. 1894.


We couldn't tempt you with
remnants to-day, for there's such
an avalanche of under-priced goods
offered that you'd be accountable
for wasting time if you rumaged
over short bits to supply yourneeds.
It's an added laurel to the Big Store
TO have built up an outlet for such
masses of goods that we can take
en- masse any offering thrown on
the market through any OF the
causes tending to break prices. New
Spring Dresses. Prejudice against
buying ready-made things has been
overwhelmed by the saving and
satisfaction Of such course, hence
the business grows greater each
season. Here are a few price-hintS
from the new arrivals:
Ladies' Navy and Black Dresses. with
Long Coat broad reyers faced with
MORE, new skirt SIG.
Ladies Black, Navy, and Brown Serge
Dresses. tight-htting, double-breasted,
umbrella ruffie attached to waist,
$3.50.
Ladies Navy Serge Suits. tight-htting
double breasted, trimmed with braid
umbrella ruffie attached to waist
$3.50
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-09
Annoiuted by The Governor.

Governor O'Ferral yesterday appointed
the following members Of the Board OF
Visitors OF the Virginia State Normal and
Collegiate Institution. at Petersburg:
Mr.. Thomas G.. Watkins. OF petersburg;
Mr.. NJ. A. Cogbill. Of Chesterfield; Mr.
A. c. Walker, Of King and Queen; DR.
J. II. Bryant. of southampton Mr.
Robert j. Harris. Of Din~iddie; MT
Thomas ]. Arrin. OF Lunenburg; Mr.. +.
T. May, Of Louisa; Mr. Thomas VI. VIII
liams, Of Mecklenburs
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-09
They Want the Beat.

1.-THE people of this vicinity insist on
having chamberlain's Cough Remedy. and
40 not want any other" says John v
BIshop of Portland Mills, Ind. That is
right. They know IL 10 be superior 10
and cure for Group. and why should they
not insist upon having II? Fifty cent bot
Ties for sale by Owens & Minor Drug
Co, p. NJ. Slaughter. r. p. Reeves &
Co.. and Ii. @. Forstmann. druggists.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-09

oc,o,, ,cvennc can he raised without ie-
sorting TO HE most oaious of All tsT S.,,
There is no earthly necessity i ior '' NE
ing a tax on incomes, and 70 ioiS ',n, ~
inauisitorial imposition upon 'n ,s.,rI, IN
without necessity wouih po ''''f'
famous. 80. outrage
No party can father such IN o"''"ee
and escapc popular condemnation.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-09
Ladies' Shirt w ists.

Great display of Ladies' Shirt
Waists. We've easy control Of
this market, be they Silk, Lawn
or Calico. The latter we'll made
at 25c.
Interesting news from the House
ware Department.
japanese Tea Pot. Toxic decorations.
29c. from J0c
Japanese Cracker Jars, Toxic dccora-
lions, Csc. from $50.
French China Butter Dishes, japanese
decorations, SOC, from 81.
Handsome Bon Bon Boxes, Doyakl
decorations. 25c. from SOC.
Individual Butter Plates, Sc dozen,
from Toe.
Round Bowls. blue japanese decorations,
&C.
japanese Card Receivers. Sc
Japanese Pickle Dishes. lJc.
Highly Polished Glass Tumblers, &c
each.
Corrugated Tumblers, &c a dozen.
Square Glass Berry or Fruit Dishes,
25c.
Glass Cake COMFORTS. 3jc, from 69c.
Salt and Pepper Stands, &c each.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-09
CAPES.

60 OF the most charming Spring Capes
and Jackets came I'M again to-day
Just few price hints
Tan and Navy Double Capes, double
row of braid OF all-wool opera ilannel
SlI.
Navy. Black. and Tan All-Wool Double
Capes. with embroidery or lace IN
sorting, $3.50.
Brown and Navy Accordeon-Plaitec
Capes for s..
Black All-Wool Opera Flannel capes
with double row Of lace inserting
long tabs attached. $50.
Handsome Irish Freeze Cloth Cape with
lace inserting long tabs attached, lace
10 fall over the shoulder. Sl20O.
Handsome Black Serge Capes. with Jet
and embroidery also Of Broadcloth,
with MORE trimming. SlA
Brown and Navy Capes. deliberately
trimmed In self-c0lored braid and
handsome ribbon, $3.50
Triple Cape. all-over braided with long
tabs and lace trimming, Sl3
Imported Capes in various coiors for
ciIdren's Reefers from sl25 to '5-mn
line.
The Mating Sale beckons you
still.
It's the unexpected thathapPens.
Don't for a moment think you'll
buy Mattings at these prices all the
time.
When can you expect to buy
White Seamless Mattings at 6Hc a
yard again. Never, perhaps. Fine
DoubIe-Weight Fancy MattingS at
$50.
Heavy Contract Mating at Zoe.
35c. Fancy Mattings M BE.
40c White with inserted figures, at
Is 2-3c.
Don't come in a week from now
and ask for them; two-thirdS have
been sold already. Plenty left now.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-09
Gents Umbrellas,

I'm SILK and GLORIA. in ID wide ur-e
of prices and qualities from $50 f1 fl1
apiece
Particular attention has been given 1
the selection of our pARASOb and IN-
BRELLA STOCK.
Care has been t1ken go have onIr iHe
signs and cOlOrings
We are prepared 90 make mp PARA
SOILS ~ match any SILK suit bought at
our store
our stock g. now open. and wo invite
of same.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-09
The TIMES
PUBLISHED BIZ
THE TIMES COMPANY,
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RICHMOND. VA

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Specimen copies free ....,. IN ad-
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II you live out Of Richmond anu see ~ rs'
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Time" THE TINES COMPANY.
MANCHESTER BUREAU. 1l2l HULL
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CREASING
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-09
LEVY & DAVIS,
TEMPLE, PEMBERTON.
CORDES & CO.
I and 8 west Broad Street.
ParaSOIS!I P2TaS0ISII

We desire ~ cali your attention 10 tho
new arrivals in our pARASOL nIrAnI.
MkNr
Beautiful styles of high novelties In
now SPRING pARAHOI.S in BLACK md
c0l0rs ranging in price from s. r .
apiece.
SOILS. fin black and coiois. nnsrg n
price from 81 tO $3.50
SUN and RAIN UMBRELLAS. a 4rI
26-inch. ranging bon price from 81 fl 81
CHILDREN pARASOIS ho4un' I
line OF COlOrIngs and designs. rneUe n
price from zoe. 20 g. apiece
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-09
EDITORIAL COMMENTS,

New York Sun Those of our citizens
who are out late in these March nights
Of clear skies. can get new idea OF the
wonders OF the starry heavens by taking
a ten-cent peep through any one of the
telescopes of the sueet-cOrner astrono-
mcrs. After a day OF work and care.
the soul may be quoted by contemplate
ing the giant planet Jupiter, or any one
of its four beauteous moons, or 10y OBJ
serving the bright star Regulus in the
constellation Leo. Other thoughts than
those OF earth may then and thus arise
in the Star-gazers mind. 1t was plain
~ dressed damsel OF twenty, VINO while
looking through one Of these street tele-
scopes the other night. in a lonesome
part of the city, carolled sweetly and
proudly:
"Oh. my love has his home in the moon,
oh, I'm to be welded in June"
New York Times: The Evening Post
disputes our statement that Lord Rose
berry is the first English peer who has
found his peerage a drawback TO p0liti-
cal preferment In support of its con-
tcntiOn II cites the familiar case Of poll
ticians who have been "shelved" by
taking peerages. as they might have been
shelved by taking the Chiltern Hundreds
But these cases do not affect our state
ment Ever since the reform bill, no
body who has succeeded 10 a seat in the
House Of Lords has ever found his hered-
lltAy ldHh a 10 MIN. while
&C me created peers notably Lord Bea-
conshcd. have been AT least as powerful
after their elevation as they were be-
fore The Earl Of Derby may have been
no longer the hnpert OF debate but
he was more important Iersonag- than
the Mr.. Stanley or the Lord Stanley
OF the House OF Commons, and the Earl
OF Derby was Prime Minister, while Lord
Stanley was not. Earl Russell was
Prime Minister. as wen as Lord John.
New York Herald: In dispatch else
where printed In to-day's Herald. MIR.
Charles Nordhoff gives the Democrats
some timely points by showing how suf.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-09
RIBBONS.

FlutteTing webs Tor Cupld's en-
tangIing. Here, as all over the
store, quality counts. Great buying
makes the price, and usually the
price is lower than elsewhere.
Handsome Moires in all the spring
shades.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-09

Messrs. Joseph A. Shepherd and Charles
A. Crawford Will represent the Church
Of the Holy Trinity on the committee in
charge Of the Moody meetings.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-09

New York Herald; In a dispatch else
where printed In to-day's Herald, Mr.
Charles Nordhoff gives the Democrats
some timely points by showing how suf
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-09

Don't come in a week from now
and ask for them; two-thirds have
been sold alreadV. PLENTY lett now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-11
THE LEGISL COMMITTEES.

The committee assignments in the Ncw-iork
Legislature have been unusually difficult TINS
year, especially in the Assembly, but they have
been arranged with skill. sagac!ty ana wisdom.
Necessarily there are many individual disap-
poin,ments which are kecnly felt, since there
was active competition for the important chair
manships. but it is generally admitted In Al
bany that in the main Speaker Malby and Sen
ator Saxton have done their work satisfactorily.
The Ways and Means Committee has most
experienced chairman in Mr.. AinswOrth. ana
includes other strong Republicans, who VIII CO.
operate with him in keeping the State tax rate
as low as possible This is one OF the most
important results to be accomplished during
the session, and the committee Is well equipped
for this special service The Judiciary Com
mittce is headed by Mr.. Thornton lawyer Of
high standing, and is strongly manned through
out Mr.. Fish will be an aggressive chairman
Of the Committee on Cities, and his associates
are men Of ability and eXcellcn! character.
The committees on Railroads, Insurance and
General Laws have been selected with painstak-
ing care, and include competent representatives
Of the ma jority and the minority. Speaker Nal
by has evidently made Il conscientious effort to
arrange the committees on broad lines OF indi-
vidua efficiency and experience and equitable
representation Of all sections and interests Of
the State. Some Of the Legislators may not have
received full recognition, but there is no evil
dcnce of unfair discrimination.
Senator SaXtOn found a number Of veteran
legislators whose eminent fitness for work on
the standing committees was apparent. His
appointments are excellent almost without eX-
cepilon. Senator Muin is in his right place
as chairman of the Finance Committee. and he
Is supported by competent men Of both parties.
The judiciary Committee. with Senator O'Con-
nor at its head is well manned for effective
service The Senate Committee on Cities Is ex-
ceptionally strong in its chairman and member
ship Senator Parsons, by virtue Of his pro-
tracted service as Mayor Of Rochester, Is an
expert on matters Of municipal government and
administration, and should be most useful
and wcll-informed leader in this branch Of lesis-
latop. The committee Is recruited from all the
great cities of the State and ought TO do brill
liant work Senators CogGcshall. Higgins
Siapleton and Saxton are chairmen of commit
tees whose operations they are particularly
well qualified 10 conduct.
With the committees appointed. the Legis-
lature is now prepared to prosecute Its labors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-11
MERELY THE BOSTON MANNER

There is nothing really the matter with Olney
Attorney General Olney. we mean He per-
plexcs the spectator and alarms his friends
and he keeps the general public guessing, but
we have it on excellent authority that he isn't
sick a bit
A Boston man often looks i'll when he Is
actually in the most rugged health. There was
the Hon Josiah Quincy. for instance, who al
ways seemed to be in secret pain. He was
drawn about the mouth. his eyes We're of Il
feverish brightness, he had the appearance OF
constantly tasting something unpleasant IN
educated persons invariably murmured Poor
fellow" and tape-worm specialists were unable
to gaze upon him without professional emo
ton Yet there was nothing wrong with Quin-
cy 1t was only the Boston manner. Then look
at George Freddy Williams. He had no drop
steal tendencies, as many anxious people once
supposed, neither did he suffer hydroccphalous-
w.. as the casual observer often feared. He was
simply George Freddy-the result Of the Mug
wump bud upon the Boston stock-pcrfcctly
healthy in body, and quite as well in mind as
there was any need for. He could discuss the
tariff with Mr. Cleveland at Buzzard's Bay. ana
his voice could be heard above the tenpesuous
howlings of the Goldfish Take away his man
ner and you will find him a very ordinary young
man indeed
Oluey, we repeat is in excellent health. In
Boston, where they understand Il, his manner
would excite no CONSERVATION whatsoever IT ~
only the ignorance OF Washington that has
caused the gossip and solictudc we are now
endcavoring to rcprcss Olncys inertia Is en-
tirely superficial. He is not the victim of n
torpid liver or Of mcanchOlia. These are not
the physical pangs TINT agitate him when a
common person approaches his presence. He
IS merely formulating his onslaught on the
trusts and he does not wish TO be disturbed.
He is not accustomed to contact with the vul-
gar He is not used TO being hurried Since
Quincy and George Freddy went away he is the
sole trustee in Washington Of the genuine Bos-
ton manner and he feels the responsibility
kcenly.
We trust that this explanation will quiet all
comment and anxiety. Olncy is great man,
greatly misunderstood. 1t would have been
better perhaps, had some of the Administration
organs come forward, but as none Of them have
done So The Tribune faces the emergency As
we have done already in the cases Of J. Hamp-
ton Hoge Josiah Quincy, Private Secretary
Thurber Poet Laureate Miner and other Dem
ocratc victims Of popular miSconceptlOn, we
hasten to the rescue OF Olney and the eXplica-
ton of his manner We wish the country TO
do him justicc-to realize that his silence. his
inertia, his forbidding air, his impenetrable re-
serve and his suggestion Of heroic suffering are
not to be construed rs in the case Of New
York or Chicago or Philadelphia person. This
is Olney-of Boston-and he is thinking