davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-11
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Il, 10, IS and II East Broad.
Il, 10, IS and II East Broad.
RICHMOND. April II. 1891.

Rain or shine cuts no figure with
| us. Time and tide wait not.
The great WORLDS FAIR
SALE continues, with growing in
terest. Never did dollars buy 50
much Of seasonable, wanted goods.
Our public grows to appreciate
more and more the values of the Big
Store. Hence the business grows
and enables us to serve you better
and better. The unusual efforts in
vaIue-giving become oitener pos
Sible; yes, the events seem TO form
an endless chain of happy events;
tireless energy, ceaSelesS planning
keep the wheels of trade merriIy
turning.
The giving of price hints Of our
great Worlds Fair Sale continues.
Just few hints.
There's unusual value tucked in
every one of these Curtain offer
lngS. There never was such OPP
portunities for buying Curtains Of
fered before.
80 a pair for Imitation heal Lace Cur
tains, yards long, cost 81 TO import.
sl.oO for Curtains yards long; cost 50
Very pretty effects in Nottingham. 9Sc
Curtain scrim, with fancy colored
stripes and colored enects, Size a
Curtain scrim. Sc a yard.
Want an Umbrella? Buy a good
one. Our special Gloria, on Para
gon frame, costs you 99c for26 inch.
Half dozen Hosiery Drives from
the biggest Hosiery Department in
Richmond.
Fast Black Fun Regular-slade Ladies
Hose. u lie.
Ladies Leather Shades and Gray Richie
lieu Ribbed. Full Regular-Alade, l5c.
Ladies' Real Lisle. in Black Richelieu
Ribbed, very fine quality, pairs FOR
Real English Isle. Boot Tops or Solid
Colors. i5c; zoe value.
Handsome silk-Plaited Hose at csc; 81
value.
$50 SILK Hose S2.25 value.
The Ladies Shirt Waist De-
plr,ment has unusual bits to offer,
25c starts the price of the Ladies'. Per-
Gale Shirt Waists. plated back and
front. RULED around collar.
Black and Blue Shirt Waists. with white
figures. RULED around collar. 3lc.
Shirt Waists Numbered collars and
Solid Black satteen Shirt Waists, trim
med in black satin, SlS5.
Handsome quality China Silk Shirt
Waists. lined all through. mutton-ieg
sleeves, 1891 from that 20 SS.JJ-a mag
nifcent assortment.
The WORLDS Fair Sale Of Butter
Colored Laces eXcelS in price-say-
ing any former attempt.
s-inch Lace for u l-2c.
l0-iuch exquisite design. l9c.
very handsome l0-inch Lace for 23c.
Point Nenlse, l0-inch wide. Sli6-butter
or white
Insertings from &c yard to e5c-bar-
gains.
The most extensive line Of Black
LaceS we've ever shown; justly
termed the Lace House of the South.
Look at the assortment.
GIVEN AWAY.
"Modes and Fabrics IA fashion
journal, for this month.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-11

Governor Northen, Of Georgia, denies
the statement recently sent out from
Macon, to the effect that he expected
at the close of his executive term 10
enter upon Gospel work. This contempla-
ton Of devoung his future life to that
service was given as a reason why the
Governor would not allow the use OF his
name in connection with the United
States Senatorship.
when the Governors attention was
called to this Dispatch says the At-
lanta journal. che read it over carefully
and then INDUCED IN a quiet laugh.
when asked if the statement contained
in the Special was true he said, I never
expect to preach and 1 never expect %
have anything to DO with foreign mis-
sions, except to give as much money to-
ward their support as / possibly can
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-11
THE COHEN co.
& DAVIS.

Handsome Lace Check Aluslins,
g. cents yard for the 10.cent
quality.
Handsome Striped MusIins at g.
cents a yard for the 10-cent
quality.
Fine Dimity at 81 cents a yard
for the 1O-cent quality.
Pretty Check Muslins at 81 cents
ayard for the 12s cent quality.
Pretty Lace Striped Muslins at
10 cents a yard for l6S cent
quality.
Beautiful Satin Black Muslin at
10 cents yard for the l6S-cent
quality.
Elegant Lace Striped Muslin at
124 cents a yard for the 20-cent
quality.
Apron Muslin, Satin Border, 40
inches wide, at 10 cents a yard
for the decent quality.
Hemstitched InCia Lawn, ! wards
wide, at Is cents n yard; would
be cheap at 30 cents.
A large stock Of Remnants of
Check Nluslins, India Lawns, and
Corded Dimity to be closed out
at a great sacrifice.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-11
Cbe Gin1es.
PUBLISHED BY
WxEE TIMES COMPANY
TIMES BUILDING.
ZENITH AND BANK STREETS.
RICHMOND. VA

rrsr DAILY TIMES is served by carriers
on their own account IN this city.
Manchester and Barton Heights for
~ cents a week, 30 cents a month.
5000 a year. by mall. 20 cents month";
800 year.
THE SUNDAY TIMES-Three Genus pc
THE WEEKLY TIMES-1ssued and
mailed la Two parts-One ooiiaI ye"'
Address all communications and cor
respondence to The Times Company,
Reading notices in reading matter ''PN'
20 cents per line. ,o, .c,c. fur
Card OF advertising rates iof Spa's A
nished on application. NJ. o,,lar
Remit by draft check, post-once ot"s,,
or registered letter. Currency se"' ~
mail Is at the risk OF the sender: -
Times Telephones: Business ONCE No
t4g; editorial rooms. No. vSG.
Specimen copies free. g., al.
vance. Watch the label on your Patp '.,,
II you live out OF Richmond ana see ". ,s
your subscription expires. so YOU AN you
new before the paper Is stopper re-
should not miss a single copy OF Inc
LING" THE TINES COMPANY.
MANCHESTER BUREAU. 1921 HULL
STREET.
PETERSBURG BUREAU. BYRN Is AND AN,
HALIFAX STREETS. CHtsLsS H.
NEWSOM. NEWs AGENT.
PHONE III.
WASHINGTON BUREAU. HARVEY L.
WILSON, MANAGER. RAGLhi
BUILDING, WASHINGTON,
ID. {.
THE CIRCULATION OF THE TIMES
is LARGER THAN EVER BEFORE IN
ITS HISTORY. AND is STEADILY IN
CREASING.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-11
r,.v simply put $4,000 to his credit on

| They simply put $1,000 to his circuit vi
their hooks on the faith OF his property
and character. and he thereafter p"s
all his bills with checks on H. lie heeu'
no money thereafter for conducting n''
business. although he has this iine SUI" ~
his credit. lie conducts IL WIZ" '
checks upon that fund.
Now II is obvious that what TINS i'i''''
wants is not money, but money -
.,,,,,,o, IN which he can sive che'N9
The National banks, from their "''''' .
crow IN in the commercial centres o"'''
ana ,heir managers do not kn'" '"c
,v,,he GARNER and will not lena h'"
money even though he has l'''' ''' To-
and 300 head Of Fat catte'
What the Wythe farmer wants 'De"
10 q local bank. the managers OF WIG"
know him. But while people ~ 'ns
commercial centres have Learned ''a'
:, is far more convenient 10 do oushess
with checks the country people Cenela'y
have not learned It and very many IN
deed most Of them, insist upon haVins
money. or substitutes for money tha' lhey
GA, ,ock IN in their houses Or carry
8, their rockets. a local bank carrot
nrontably do business If it must have On
hand all the time all the actual money
which the neighborhood insists on hd"'''s'
pn, If II can issue three dollars u us
notos for each actual dollar in its vaults
(Which experience teaches may be safe
w done) it can furnish all the sppsu-
tutes for money that the nelghbosnood
needs. and with perfect safety also. 1t
is clear then that money is not what the
wants, because substitutes
for money will answer his purpose. What
he wants is convenient money exchanges
which can furnish those substitutes ahd
know him, and therefore will DO so.
Both countrymen and city men must
see, if they have followed the course Of
this analysis, that the real money must
NOT consist Of two different dollars. one
having one value and the other less
value. The sine qua non, the indispen-
sable condition to the paper substitute
for money passing as money, must be
absolute confidence that when the party
holding it desires TO do so he can convert
il at his pleasure into the best dollar.
II a question is once raised as to whether
he can do this or not, he viii refuse to
take the paper substitute, and it will be
unable to perform the functions OF money.
This argument ought TO Kill dead the
proposition to issue a silver dollar less
than the gold dollar.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-11
KAUFMAN & 60.


Another new assortment OF Shirt
Waists.
Laundered Striped Percale Waists
seem 10 be the most desirable.
We have them in a large variety OF
patterns, both Plain and Fancy Striped,
with plain and turn-back cuffs.
The kind that is being sold elsewhere
at 81. we shall sell this week at 7sc.;
others worth Si.25-our price. 95c. Finer
qualities. $l.25. SLIGO. and Sl.o5.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-11
Special f F9h Week.

One lot Striped and Dotted Percale
Waists, with Numbered collars and cuffs
light spring shades, good quality price
Soc real value Toe
One lot Of Print shirt Waists, assorted
colors ruffie oyer shoulders and down
the front-price for this week. &c.
Solid Black and Navy and Black Polka
Dot. fine quality satteen waists. all sizes,
full sleeve, with rufiie down front-price
for this week. 3jc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-11

Philadelphia Record: Senator HilTs
bark Is worse than his bite lie sneers
al the Hawaiian policy of the admins
tration. finds fault with the delay in
calling Congress together. and makes
much Of every blemish or default lie can
discover in executive procedure: but ne
does not oppose the tariff with virulence
IN any detail Of the bill under cousidera-
ton except the income tax. He is sharp
enough 10 see that this is the weak SPOT
in the Wilson bill The amendment pro
posed by the Senate Finance Committee.
If adopted. would make the revenue to be
derived from an income tax excessive and
unnecessary; and Mr.. Hin does not I'm the
least impair his standing in his party
nor the breadth Of his statesmanship by
ms denunciation of this odious form OF
taxation.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-11
EDITORIAL COMMENTS.

New York Herald: The fact that Sena-
tor HIS mastery speech in the Senate
Yesterday IS devoted almost entirely 10 an
Irresistible onslaught on the income tax
shows a firm conviction that the first
preliminary TO revision is to cut of and
stamp out the Populist rider of the tariff
bill.
lie does not hesitate 10 declare IN the
painest and strongest terms that failure
to do this will be q suicide blunder as
well as criminal folly. Such failure will
inevitably defeat revision and cause the
utter rout and Generalization of the
Democratic party. Senator Hin never gave
his party a truer or more timely warn
ing than that sounded in these words
at the close Of his speech yesterday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-11

New York World: Senator Hilrs speech
in the Senate yesterday was on the in
come tax. The straits to which he was
put are shown in the following sentence:
This speaking in defence Of wealth is a
new role 10 me-" Defence of wealth
against just taxation is a new role for any
one who processes TO be a friend Of the
people. 1t is a new role for Mr. Hill be-
cause he has heretofore asserted that he
is a Democrat. The defence Of wealth
against the rights Of the poor; the adj
vocacy of monopoly against the privi-
leges Of the people; the championship
of plutocracy against the unprecedented
are not tasks IN which Democrats en-
gage. Besides being q new role for Mr..
Hill, it is a role that no one can
play who intends TO remain in the Demo-
cratic party.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-11

New York Sun: The introduction Of n
resolution into the Senate calling upon
Mr. Gresham for statement Of the pres
ent condition of affairs IN Samoa may
lead to clearer knowledge regarding that
unfortunate archipelago OK the South seas.
In calling, also. for any correspondence
which was passed between the United
States, Great Britain, and Germany.
touching the management Of the islands.
the resolution evidently aims 10 ascertain
whether there should not be some modi-
iication OF the Berlin compact upon which
the existing Government is founded.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-11

Atlanta Journal: If Senator Walsh will
only do something to bring the Senate
to an early vote on the tariff bill he
will deserve a monument.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-05
Enkland,s Temperance Party.

The temperance party have given the government notice privately that they refuse to tolerate any delay next session ill passing the bill giving local control over the liquor trade, a measure which Gladstone recently denounced as i'm. practicable. The threat has some polit- ieal importance, because there are about dozen extreme temperance me-. in the house of commons, who, although Liberals, are prepared to vote against the government if they should be further fooled on this question. Their allegiance to the party is certain to be put to the breaking strain test, because the whole time of the next session is already vir- tually pledged to other matters. Lon don Letter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-05
What olemenceau Says.

LONDON, Nov. 5.-The Paris cores pondent of The Times says that NJ. Cle- menceau, though never a great believer in the Franco-Russo alliance, admits that the Cronstadt reception insured peace. He says that great moral in- fuence will now be lacking in the bal- ance of the powers.
 Emperor William" he adds, "passes from second to first rank, for the young czar cannot be counted on to address him with authority. Political needs are stronger than human wills, and, there fore, it is hoped that Czar Nicolas will continue the policy of peace and friend- ship for France"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-05
THE NEWS lN BRIEF.


 Nj. Renaud, aged 50 years, was found dead in bed at Shreveport, La.
 A b-year-old boy set fire to a wagon load of seed cotton near Terrell, Tex, and was burned to death.
 A landslide in British Columbia killed four persons and injured several.
 The steamer Montezuma cleared the dock at New Orleans for Liverpool with IA, 9SS bales of cotton and 82,000 bush- els of wheat.
 J. r. Eggleston, sewing machine agent, took an overdose of chloral at Monticello, Ark, and died. He lived in Virginia.
 John Lewis is in jail at Gainesville, Tex, charged with stabbins his wife.
 Mrs. J. c. Sibley, aged 75 years, died suddenly at Graham, Tex.
 Wind and rain did considerable dam age in Cass county, Tex, on Thursday night.
 4 freight train was wrecked on the Houston and Texas Central railroad near Houston by a COW.
 Governor Hogg has offered 5000 re- ward for the murderers of the two German farmers near Columbia, Tex.
 The American Fixture company at Dallas, Tex, have failed.
 Three fremen lost their lives in fire at the Hammond packinghouse at Omaha.
 Over 100 bales of cotton was burned on the depot platform at Celeste, Tex.
 Miss Bogert, the Brooklyn bicyclist, who was sued for the price of pair of boomers by her tailor, paid rather than try on the garments in court so the jury could see if they fit in the parts she averred they did not.
 The total coinage last month amounted to $4, 152, TOO, of which $1,217,000 was in silver.
 Dennis Homan, a 16-year-old des- perado, was arrested at Elkhart, Ind.
 Gallus Muller, chief clerk of the Illinois penitentiary, committed suicide. The defunct First National bank of Little Rock, Ark, was held liable for "wildcat" paper.
 As result of the Wilson bill, firm at Calhoun, Mo-, was forced to raise wages 10 per cent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-05
ODESSA IN MOURNING.
One Hundred Thousand People Attend
 Requiem Mass.

RcQutSIn H1d6Ss
 LONDON, Nov.5.-An Odessa dispatch says that city is in mourning on ac- count of the death of Alexander III. A grand requiem mass was celebrated in the cathedral this morning and was attended within and without the build ing by 100000 people.
 The Prince and Princess of Wales will arrive at Odessa today. They have especially requested that no public reception be given them. sys5ee ei
 The issue of the manifesto by the party of peoples rights has led to nu- merous arrests. Lists of the persons to whom copies were addressed through the postoffice have been handed to the police. Nearly all the university stu dents in Odessa, Kief, Moscow and St. Petersburg are now under police ob- servatlons.
 Large numbers of copies of the mani festo are being circulated secretly. From what can be learned from many different quarters the modest and reason able spirit Of the document is producing a grave impression.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-05
THE NEW TESTAMENT.

A Version Being Prepared In England
 Which Will Exclude Uncommon Words.
 A peoples version of the New Testa- ment is being prepared by company of ladies and gentlemen who think they will improve the Scriptures by exclud- ing words and idioms not ill common use. The Manchester Guardian prints this sample of supposed improvement:
 "And why do you trouble about clothes? Notice the wild lilies how they are growing They do not toll, nor do they spin, yet tell you that even Solo, mon in all his grandeur did not dress as we'll as one of these. Now, if God clothes in this way even the wild plants which today are living and tomorrow are to be made fuel for the oven, will he not much rather clothe you, you men of little faith? Do not then trouble yourv selves with such questions as what are we to eat, what are we to drink. what are we towear. For all these things are what the heathen nations make their aim. For your heavenly father knows that you need all these things.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-05
Died For Love at seyenty-three.

A story of disappointed love comes from Schi illgallen, in the district of In- sterburg, Germany. The victim of the malady in the present case was one Herr Jurklies, who was 73 years old. Jurklies had already had three wives and wished to marry fourth. But the lady informed him that she thought him little too old. He replied that if she continued in the same mind he would go into the forest and hang himself. The lady was firm, and Herr Jurklies carried out his threat. He hanged him self on a forest tree.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-05
The Esthetic Oscar.

''The disciples of the esthete, Oscar Wilde, who still treasure his picture as it was graven on their memory in his visit to this country few years ago" says a woman just home from abroad, would never recognize the man today. He dresses in quite the ex- treme of the fashions of the moment. His crayat is enormous, and his long frock coat is a little longer than any body's else. He wears gold chain bracelet, and on the little finger of his left hand are so many rings that the stone almost touches his nail. Almost the only remnant of 'Sunfiower Oscar Wilde is his hair, which he still wears long, though now it is parted. :"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-05
It's an III Wind, Etc.

The assassination of President Carnot has made the fortune of the hardware dealer in Cette, where Cesario bought the knife with which he committed his crime. The mans name is Guillaume. Since the origin of the knife became known, no day has passed without Guil- laume's receiving orders for the Car not poignard . These orders come not only from France, but also from foreign countries, in such numbers that the dealer cannot fill them. One house in Brussels alone ordered 300. Paris Let ter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-05
FIRE AT INDIANAPOLIS.
Indiana Medical ooiie gs and Scottish
 Rite Building Dcsrrovad

Ahaiaha Medical Oelfe ge and Scottish
 Rite Building Destroyed.
 INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 5.-The most dis. astrous fire this city has had for several years was discovered at Saturday morning in the building owned and oc- cupied by the Indianapolis Natural Gas company. The fire soon jumped to the Indiana Medical college and thence to the Scottish Rite building, the largest of its kind in the country. With the latter were destroyed documents of a valuable character, which can never be replaced. By o'clock all were smouldering in pile.
 Fireman Samuel Muir fell from the third floor of the Scottish Rite building and was seriously injured.
 Fire Chief Webster was also t1jured on the arm.
 The total loss will reach S90O, 1000; inc surance $l05.QO0. Among the valuable matter destroyed were the Packers H. brary, the finest in the world, and the Masonic collection, consisting of 1000 photographs.
 Eighteen bodies stored in the vats at the medical college were burned to crisp.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-05
Defending His Famiiy,s Honor.

DENTsvLLE, Ala, Nov. 5.-Miss La- sium, young woman of high standing, gave birth to a child here Friday and the guilt was fixed on n young man named Walls, who lives in the neigh. borhood. A cousin Of the woman, de- termined to redeem the honor of the family, procured shotgun, fired upon and killed Walls as he drove along the road. He then murdered the girl and made his escape.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-05
Doing Business nl.gaily.

SPRINGFIELD, Ills, N ov. 5.-rhe fol- lowing fire insurance companies have been declared by the au !i:or of the state to be unauthorized to do business in Illi- nois. Eastern, Bo.tou; Granite State, Portsmouth; New Hampshire First Ma tional, HArtforl, Conn.,; German, Quincy, Ills; Millers and Manufacturers, { Minn apolis; Farmers, Chicago; Com hnercial Washington; Michigan Millers, Lansing; Buy State Gardner, Mass; Washington Indianapolis, Ind; Wayne County. W o5ter. O.; Council Bluffs, Council Bluffs, Ia.; S2rngers', Philadel- phia; Columbia Lloyds, Equitable Lloyds, Manufacturers Lloyds, New York Central Lloyds, Merchants Lloyds, South and North American Lloyds, h. surers Alliance, Union Lloyds, Metro politan Lloyds, Security Lloyds, Lloyds of New York, Consolidated Underwri- ters, Isthmus Lloyds and Peoples Lloyds, all of New York.
 To Celebrate the Emperor's Birthday.
 ToKIo, Nov. 5.-This government Sat uaday celebrated the forty-second anni- versary of the birthday of Mutsu Hito, the emperor of Japan. Owing to the recent victories Japan has gained over { the Chinese the imperial diet at its as- ssembly recently appropriated large sum for the celebration. The pro- gramme exceeded anything ever before attempted on this occasion.