davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-11
NJ 4 I HoriaIsaWsstsrn
re-

SCHEDULE ~ EFFECT MAY T. lsiu'.
LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY. BYRD
STREET STATION.
$40 y. 81. I.ie444.OND AND NOR
FOLK FESTiBULE LIMIT
I'D. Arrive Norfolk II -
a. VI. StOps only ~ Peters
burg Nayerly, anu sulClk.
S-lOAd-class tickets not ac-
cepted Tor passage ON this
e.os A Nj. iaE CHICAGO EXpRrss
Tor LyncnburB. Roanoke
Blueneld. Pocah0ntas, e.,
nova, Columbus aud ChioacO
pullman Buffet sleeper Roa-
nOAe 10 Columbus without
change Also. for PulaskI
Bri.'0A Knoxville, ChattanOO-
%, anu intermediate points.
7lS PM. For sail91ik, ,s N,o9rtoiz ana in,
N6IrioIls an ii 6.g5 y arrives at
n;4o P. NJ, Fer, l Koan OK, F,adf99ri Pu-
al Roanoke with Washington
and Chattanooga Limited.
Pullman sletptrs Roanoke 10
Memphis and New Orleans.
Dining Car attached. Also. Tor
Bueneld and POcanontJs.
Also. FOR Rocky Mount and
all stations on WlnstOu-Salcm
division. Pullman Palace
Sleeper between Richmond and
IvnchburG. Bertns ready Tor
occupancy at 500 l.. Vt. Also.
Pullman Sleeper Petersburg 10
Roanoke.
Trans arrive Richmond from Lynch
burr and the West daily az $40 A. ".
an SO r. ~. from Norfolk and the
Fast al 05 \. VI and NESTlEULED
LlAillED '''' p l. W. COURTNEY. "
District Passenger Agent.
W. Il. BEVILL.
General Passenger Agent.
General Oiiice Roanoke. Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-11
DIcHMoND COLLEGE.

WHY NOT EDUCATE YOUR son IN
THE HISTORIC CITY OF THE
SOUTH Campus Of thirteen acres, with
ample space for recreation and athletic
sports. tHst-class sanitary arrange
ments and all municipal Improvements.
Tary Societies
Courses for =. A., y. s. VI. A.. and
Bachelor OF Law. Thorough instruction
under Christian influences. Attention
paid TO the Physical. Social. and Re-
igiOus welfare OF students. Total eN-
penses for tuition. board. entrance fees,
rent. fuel. lights. and laundry, fl9s5O
law tuition, $40 Tor junior or senior. $50
for both classes. Session begins SEP
TEMPER 10Th For catalogue. address
PRESIDENT RICHMOND COLLEGE,
RICHMOND. VA.
au2-fr su& Wc6w
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-11
2G1' s,'s s,'',, and
NJ e3sisg~fssSSS1

H3ATg "
EFFECTIVE SEPTEMBER 10, 1885.
lrAINS l.Eat H. tsI~4lAO->D.
HKOAD-SIREEI STATION.
$50 A, Al, Daily, Win pullman Tor local
stations, Newport News. Ola
Point, Norfolk ana Ports
s.s5 T.. NJ. paIly' with Pullman, fJr
IL, al stations. Newport News.
Cld Point, Norfolk ana Ports
1870 \. NJ. To1aI train, except sunday
with Parlor-Car fOr ". 1ii-
ton Forge. Connects az Union
Station, Charlottesville, H..
Lyucuburs, at basio ~.
HaserstOwn, at stanton iot
2.so p. NJ. The Cincinnati ard 81. Louis
Limited, daily win Pullman
" Cincinnati, Louisville, ami
st. Louis. stops only a1 in-
pOrtaut stations tonuet.,
at GOrdOnsyille, except SUI
day Tor orange ana all sit-
t0u3 ON southern rdlln ty
north Or Orange, at ,yt-
ington daily for Nig-
elnia Hot springs. ana at ASH
land Tor Lexington ana Louis
Vile. Meals served on dIAi4b
cars no. Z, local train, eA-
cept sunday, follows No.
from GOrdonsviile 10 GCshen.
b.2) Z. NJ Local train, except sunday.
accommodation for Charlotte
Nle.
Ill
pullman 10 Hinton and Cor
donaFille 10 Cincinnati ani
Louisville. Meals served on
dining cars Connects at
Coviugton, Va. daily Tor
,eAris LE31yE EiGHTB" STREET
o.so 4. NJ. Daily. for Lynchburg ana
hreno. except sunday. fOr
Rosney, at Lynchburs. aauy.
with =. * v. X. r.. and the
Southern railway f)r so1th-
west and South. except sunday
for Lexington and craig
City, and ~ ". Shi-
Roneeyerto ana 10. for Gin
500 p. NJ, Except Sunday. Leo al &C ON
mediation TOR Gladstone. Con-
meets at BremO Tor AryOnia.
rpAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND.
RROND-STREET STATION
son A NJ Daily from Cincinnati.
t1.75 4 NJ. Daily, from Norfolk ana old
$50 p. NJ. Daily from Cincinnati and
$50 p. H., Daily from Norfolk and Ola
IA =. NJ. Except Sunday from konce-
yerte and Virginia Hot
SDrlIys.
ANS ARRIVE EIGHTH STREET
STATION.
$50 A. NJ. Except Sunday from Glad
stone and ArvOnia
e.a5 y. NJ, Daily. from Lynchburg. Lex
fngton, Va and Clifton Forge.
JOHN d. POTTS.
Division pa~-e-~~- s~o~t
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-11

y OLLENS SCHOOL,
y lDI NORTH PINE STREET,
OPENS MONDAY. SEPTEMBER I'D.
New pupils enrolled Friday. September
10Th. Boys prepared for College or Uni
yersity. fully equipped gymnasium,
with competent instructor. Circulars o.
bookstores and Cheirs drugstore. FOR
further information address
G.. NJ. Motley.
au2i-tf Ashland, Va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-11
Convention of the brotherhood OF ST.


The Brotherhood of 81. Andrew holds
it's convention at Louisville. KY. on Sep
TENDER 18th TO 18th, inclusive. and rate
tied via c. and .. route. Trans leave
Richmond 2:3O Il. NJ. and 1890 II. NJ,
arriving Louisville 80 noon and D:3j
L. NJ next day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-11

1~-~-fDT-lI|~-"-"TN7-0 = = = =
BY J. ID. Carncal.
Real Estate Agent and Auctoneer'
hoo east Main street.

~ PER CENT: INvE s;,Ic E:Srs C.
WELL BUiLT TwO-sToRY FRAME
TENEMENT HOUSES, ON CoUTTs
STREET. BETWEEN ST. JOHN AND
ST' PAU. STREETS. BEING Nos. 1OJ
AND 1903 WEST COUTTS.
BY request OF the owner. who Is de-
tcrmined 10 SELL 1 will offer FOR sale on
the premises, on
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER II, 1870,
at . o'clock +. NJ. the property above
described. fronting 30 feet on the south
side OF Coutts street and running back
about 60 feet.
This is truly a hrst-class piece OF prop
crty. II rents well and is now occupied
by good tenants. and will be TO the pur-
chaser an investment paying about IL
per cent. per annum, ,.,.. =,
TERMS: One-fourth cash; balance IN
equal payments at six. twelve. ana
eighteen months. with interest added
secured by deed OF trust on the properly.
soS-td J. j.. CARNEAL, Auctioneer-
WILL SELL by AUCTION. AT
i MOSELEY'S JUNCTION, ON
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER -. 1895.
sale commencing at 10 o'clock a. NJ, the
following property, tO-wit; -.
Two Engines, one Boiler, Shaftlng. beit-
ing, Pulleyss; Bark-Mills. saw-MlliS'
staT v',' Machinery. 'Grist-Mim. Bark Cut
tt,s. lot Of Slaves and Shuttle BLOCKS,
Dust Bark. and Sheds,
70 satisfy executions IN my hands against
George Campbell Company: p,rc1
sheriff Powhatan County, Va;
For further information apply to Willis
y. Smith, north Eleventh street. Rich-
mond. S''-01
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-11

SCHEDULE IN EFFECE Af5s1H ."
LEAVE BYRD srRxEr STATION
100 A. NJ, Daily for washington r Axe
points North. stops apss,,i E
and local stations. <uA'
LOO noon. Daily except Sunday fss
Stops al Elba, Ashland. Uos
well. Milford, Frederscksypss..
.. Brooke and widewater LIN
ler Car. Also connects
congressional Lim'sso
7:lo p. H., Daily i fop " Washington and
points North stops az ,Esnyd'
Ashland, boswell. Miifo,d
fredericksburg, Brooke .,c 40
nMldewater and other stau.onS
sundays. Sleeper Ricnmo'~
TO New York.
ARRIVE BYRD STREET STATION
$40 A. NJ. Daily. Stops at whitewater.
BROOKE, fredericksburg, MI
lord. boswell and Ashland
ana other stations Sundays.
sleeper New York TO kien-
s:<S p NJ. ,Qai,y except Sunday. stops at
ioeai stations and Elba. PAR
Tor Car from Washington.
s'oS r. NJ pally. stops only at Fred
eicksburg, Boswell and Ash
iand. FUllmpn cars from New
YORK and Washington.
I'D A. NJ, pally Stops at principal To-
cal stations and Eibs. Sleep
Ing Car. Connects with Con-
gressional Limited between
New York and Washington.
FREDERIcgsRuRG AccoMMoDA.
TION.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
400 +. NJ. Leaves Byrd-Street station.
$50 A. NJ, Arrives az Byrd-Street sta
tion.
ASHLAND TRAINS.
DAILl EACEPl SUNDAY.
e42 A. NJ. Leaves Elba.
$40 i. NJ, Leaves Elba.
go a. NJ. Arrives Elba.
6Oi Il. NJ. Arrives Ella.
G. A. TAYLOR. Traffic Manager.
r. T. u. MYERS. President.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-11
McCabe's Day Il Boarding. Uni'er-
Sity school.


sity school.
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA.
The thirty-nrst annual session Of this
school for boys begins Sept Sd. 1870.
Thorough preparation for University OF
Virginia. Yale Harvard. U. :. Military
and Naval Academies. and the leading
Ergineering Schools. Boarding depart
ment strictly limited. For catalogue, adj
dress w. GORDON McCABh,
Head Master,
jy3-we frs su2ism 405 east Cary street.
MISS DANIELS SCHOOL For YOUNG
vi LADIES AND CHILDREN,
eiG PARK AVENUE.
The next session Of this school will
begin MONDAY, SEPTEMBER Both.
Competent assistance IS employed ia all
English Branches.
French. Professor t. y. Hasseleff.
Latin, Professor Edmond Harrison.
Germar, Miss Olga Bdugh.
For an pupils living below Second
street a deduction is made for car fare.
scS-eodtOcl
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-11
Onlce city School Board,
AtsBpnDnH Sent a lNti1.


EXAMINATION or NEW APPLl-
Il CANTS FOR HIGH SCHOOL.
An examination for the benefit OF NEW
PUPILS vino desire 90 enter the ki.ii-
NOND HIGH SCHOOL viii De held I'm
the Hieh-SchOOl Building on WEDNEo-
DAY. September II. 1898. commencing at
. A. NJ. WILLIAM r. FOX,
Superintendent.
CHARLES Il. RADY, Clerk selO-2f
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-11

W li2 east Franklin street viii begin
SEPTEMBER 2GTH Miss Elicit Will
not give up her higher classes but the
school Will be limited in numbers. As
Miss MOnetr has decided not to teach
next year. her place viii be filled by Miss
Blanche Tutor Austin, a graduate Of Wells
College ranking nrst i'm her class. Besides
the other teachers already connected VIII
the school. Miss Marion West. graduate
of DR. Sargents school OF Physical Cul-
ture Will teach Voice Culture and Pnysi-
cal Culture i'm all its branches. Fencing.
Aesthetic Work Dancing and General
Gymnastics. SMALL classes ana lndi-
yiIgal instruction will be the aim of the
school Very careful attention VIII be
given 60 young children.
TERMS: English. INCLUDING Voice
Culture and Physical Culture, $50 TO $40,
French $50: German. $50.
se3.5.S1I.li.1J1S.2 -. -. 2G&29
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-11

RIAL ESTATE an PRIVATE SALE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-11

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT APRIL ~ -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-11

SEAsoARD AIR LINE
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT sUNpAi'
MAY 5, 1850.
The morning times., 1895-08-05
MRS. HALLS ASsALANT.
Ransacked Mrs.J. H Miles House an
Frightened Her Children.

Ransacked Mrs.J. H. Miles House and
Frightened Her Children.
The negro who assaulted Mrs. Lucy Hall
in Prince George county about three weeks
ago and who has eIuded all attempts at
capture by hiding in the woods, made his ap-
pearance at Buena Vista Heights, between
Stauntontown and AnacoStia, Saturday
about noon. His presence caused excite
ment among the residents and scare to the
family of j. II. Miles, carpenter.
Mr. Miles was at work at Twining City.
His wife had gone to the store in AnacoStia,
leaving the two children playing outdoors.
She had fastened the house, and for fifteen
minutes the children played among the
trees. Thinking their mother had returned
they went to the house and tried the door
A commotion was heard inside, which was
followed by the appearance t one of the
windows of woOIly black head The zee
next show ed itself and then the shoulders
The children screamed and, terror-stricken,
ran short distance away.
They then saw the negro climb from the
window and rush to the woods, carrying
with him Il medium sized bundle He
stopped once, and shaking stick a the
crying children, disappeared Mrs. Miles
returning q few minutes later, found her
boys trembling and pale. They told be-
tween their sobs about the negro, and q
search i'll the house revealed the loss OfsOme
eatables and a coat and vest Later on
the children were able to describe the
man, and it tailed exactly with that of
Smith, Mrs Halls assailant, Impressed
with this belief, q dozen or more armed
citizens started in pursuit, but, as before,
Smith showed his knowledge of the woods
by making his escape
The morning times., 1895-08-05
PUSSY WAS ELECTROCUTED.
Played with a Loose Live Wire All
Was Insta Killed.

Played with a Loose Live Wire and
Was Instantly Killed.
Two small fires were reported at police
headquarters yesterday. One was at
tended by the electroCution OF big gray
pussy cat.
The animal was on the roofofHenry Mays
stable. in rear of No. 1925 X street north
west, and is supposed to have been trying
to catch some of the young spaTrows from
the bird colony in the caves of the structure
An electric light wire had been loosened
from its fastenings and was swaying in
the wind near the roof. Kitty probably
commenced to play with the wire, the in
sulation of which had worn off for some
distance.
The slack wire was in this manner
brought into contact with the dry roof
and caused a blaze. The cat was in
stantly killed, and rolled off the building
into the alley. The fire was extinguished
by No. Engine Company. Damage slight
At 12:45 O'Clock yesterday morning a
mattress in the bedroom of James Nolan's
residence, No. 1929 Madison street north
west, caught fire accidentally and caused
excitement in the neighborhOod. The
flames were extiDguished by Mr.. Nolan
with but slight damage.
The morning times., 1895-08-05
ERNEST GREEN'S FUNERAL
Immense Gathering at the Shiloh
Baptist Church.
HUNDREDS COULDN'T GET In

Affecting Scenes In the Sanctuary
Parents of the Dead Boy Almost
Overcome by Grief-Touching Ser
mon of Rev. DR.. Taylor and Caustlc
Remarks of DR.. Brooks.
The morning times., 1895-08-05
APPEAL TO THE CITIZENS.
Clerks Assembly Petition for Early
Closing of Places of Business.

Clerks Assembly Petition for Early
Closing of Places Of Business.
An appeal TO the citizens by the Clerks
Assembly in behalf of early closing is made
in the following copy of circular scattered
broadcast:
"Of all the human movements to benefit
the toiers for daily bread there is none
that appeals more directly TO public senti-
ment or needs more the cooperation Of the
public than the closing of stores and the
suspension of business at an early hour in
evening. There are many of them COM
PEELED TO go to their places of business as
early as 7:30 and 500 a N. and stay until
$50 and $50 p. M.
These long hours not only deprive them
or The power TO enjoy themselves in a
social way IN the evening, but units them
for the duties of the coming day by pre-
venting them from induIging in the undis-
turbed repoSe so necessary to one who
is engaged in occupations that are both
mental and physical strain.
The employees are aware that ONLY a
united and unanimous action on their par
can possibly bring about the desired end
and have therefore determined to appeal to
the public directly. The purchasers and
consumers are the ones who can help them
and 10 them therefore they direct their
appeal. They desire:
First To have the hours of work at
700 p. N.
"Second-To be allowed to rest from
duties after LOO p. M. on legal holidays.
This is a reasonable rule, and one that
must commend itself 1t can only be ac-
complished by the public making their
purchases before the hour named, and by
adopting 4 rule never to enter store after
that hour. Also to refrain from visiting
a store after / O'Clock on holidays
This can be done without annoyance or
inconvenience to the public or loss to our
merchants, and in Observation-Disclosures who
are forced to earn their daily bread, earn
est appeal is made for aid In this move
ment"
The morning times., 1895-08-05

before you gentle hearers, The fourth
scene will be before God. Would to God
that the coroncr's jury in this case were as
clear OF blame as Ernest Green.
STIRRING RACE FEELING.
The life of a man of my race is worth
little in the minds of many people. But
God will have reckoning. No people can
sin against God always. The Almighty
says: Vengeance is mine Juries may say
wrong is right, hut God Will eventually
show what is right"
F" Just at this point DR.. Taylor arose and
said he hoped the papers would say that
the note and money, which, it was re-
ported in Tie Times OF Yesterday, Miss
FIagler had left with a friend TO be sent
to Mr.. Green had not been received No
flower or word Of any kind had been re-
Ceived from her by the family, he said
While Mr.. Green would by no means aC-
cept such an offer, DR.. Taylor SAID, yet
there would. have been a better feeling
if such a thing had been done. Il want the
world to know better, nc said.
A half hour was consumed by the peo-
pie inside and ont or the church In taking
leave OF the remains, and after nearly a
thousand persons had passed the Casket
the pastor ordered the closing of the church
doors because OF the amount OF time al
ready consumed and the beat OF the after
noon.
The casket was then repla ced in the hearse
and borne to Harmony Cemetery for in
terment.
The morning times., 1895-08-05
GOT MORE THAN HE WANTED
Walter Barnes Locked Himself in a
Vault to Try Smothering.
Ut Took His Friend Twenty-Five Min
utes 10 Reopen the Door and
Save Him from Death.

Chicago. August 4-Walter Barnes and
Frank williams were theorizing on the
Holmes case last night while sitting in
the rear part of o. A. Hesla & Co.'S. Jewelry
store, go West Madison street. Barnes
said he had heard that the feeling while
being smothered to death was not as bad
as drowning, and his curiosity led him to
suggest to williams that he4 Barnes) would
enter the jewelers. vault and have the
door shut-just little while, you know
and that he would tell how it seems To a
man who is about to be smothered.
williams was nothing 10th to try the
experiment suggested by Barnes, and so
the latter climbed into the big steel box
and curled up in the shallow vacancy be-
tween the row of drawers and the door.
The heavy door swung shut and Will
liams pulled the lever that forces IL into
its lam. He did not pull the lever clear
over but he pulled il so far that when he
heard Barnes family calling for him to
open the door a few minutes later IL could
not be moved.
william jerked and tugged at the door,
while the sweat came out all over him.
He heard Barnes begging Cor his re-
lease in barely audible tones, and strained
every muscle TO move the door. But II
remained as firm as Gibraltar and Will
Jams shouted for help.
'Are you there yet, Walter" Frank
williams asked, too badly scared to know
what he was saying. Barnes could make
noreply He had beenlocked in twenty-five
minutes and was sadly in need OF breath
of fresh air, when Mr.. Hesia grabbed
wrench and began 10 unfasten the nuts
that held the lever on the door. IL was
the work of but a-1ew moments and then
with a mighty pull on the rope the door
came open.
Barnes was lifted out OF the vault un-
conscious and black in the face, but he
recovered before a doctor arrived. When
asked how il felt TO be smothered he made
some incoherent reply. Then he said he
would go out and take d walk in the fresh
air
The morning times., 1895-08-05

another Sunday free from drum kenness and
debauch. Even the Soldiers Death Trap
had its front door closed, and there was no
indication that any OF the saloons had done
a Sunday business. The surrounding hills
were not dotted as usual with crap shooters
anu the happy darkey with MS noisy ia z
was not at all conspicuous.
Altogether the county seems to have
struck an era OF reform, due undoubtedly
to the vigilance OF the sheriff and his
deputies And as there seems TO be no in
uIcduOn OF a let-up either ON the part
OF himself or his men it is very probable
that the present condition OF things Will
continue to exist for some time TO come.
The morning times., 1895-08-05
MRS. FLAGLER NoTIN HIDING.
She Only Wants to Avoid Being An
moved by inquisitiv People.

She Only Wants to Avoid Being An
noyed by inquisttiy e People.
MI R Ross Perry, counsel for Miss Flag
lei, was seen last evening, and said that
General and Mrs. Flagler would return to
the city to-day Miss FlagleI is at present
staying with the family of physician in
the immediate neghboIhood, where she Will
remain until her parents return to their
own home.
MI Perry said that she was not in
concealment, and heI whereabouts is well
known to her friends, but it is not made
public because of the annoyance she might
be subjected to by the curious.
Referring to the fact that Miss Flagler
had not communicated in any way with the
boys family, Nj. Perry said that she real
| ICED that the presence at the house while
the boys body was still there would be
very distressing to the grief-striCken par
ents Miss FlagleI is terribly affected by
the unfortunate affair and as soon as her
parents return everything possible will be
done for the parents of the boy.
ThniI grief is appreciated keenly by the
young lady She has been an invalid for
long time, and the effect of the accident on
haI health has caused her friends much
alarm.
The morning times., 1895-08-05
Petty Robberies Reported

Only two robbery cases were reported
to Inspector Hollinberger at police head
quarters yesterday. William o. Gingell,
Of No. S23 Second street northeast, COM
plains that a ladies' hunting case gold
watch was abstracted from his coat
pocket while that garment was hanging
in a blacksmith shop at Twenty sixth
and X streets. A Columbia bicycle was
stolen from Charles Blumer, of No. 1871
Fourteenth street north west.
The morning times., 1895-08-05
"southpaw" Norcom Goes West.

Frank Norcom, the crack ''southpaw"
pitcher OF the Shamrocks, having re-
ceived an engagement 10 play profes-
sional bali with the Warsaw lind team,
left last night to join that club. Norcom
has one of the best records of any amateur
twirler in the city, having won fourteen
out of fifteen games, striking out-117
men and allowing his opponents but sixty
seven base hitA
The morning times., 1895-08-05
Two Cases of Sunday Assault.

William Yates, the horse dealer, was
arrested by Policeman Kimmel, Of the
Sixth, yesterday, charged with assault
ing John R. Cullen He left collateral
for his appearance in police court this
morning. John r. Bell, the butcher, was
arrested by Policeman Stahl, Of No.
8, charged with assaulting osey Heck.
The morning times., 1895-08-05
WANTED

wANTED-6 route boys, 13 to 16,
thoroughly acquainted with the NV.
section of city and thoroughly acquainted
with ne. section. Apply this office, $50
Monday i. n2- au4-2t
The morning times., 1895-08-05
BICYCLING

without the proper costume is like yachting
in dress suit. You don't get half as much enjoy
ment from it. Wear Bicycle SUI. They are here,
the whole outfit Suits in Cheviot Tweed, Cassi-
mere and Flannel, with either bloomer or ordinary
knckerbocker trousers. Caps, Sweaters, Shoes and
Stockings of all kinds not merely line of samples,
but complete stock of just the garments you want,
ready for immediate use and at much less than
usual prices.
The morning times., 1895-08-05

People leaving the city for their
summer vacation cannot afford to also
leave THE TIMES. 1t will be mailed
10 any address and Will continue to
be the best local newspaper in Wash.
1nEtoRs
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-15

The newest of new women" arc to
be found at Halves Bay, New Zealand.
where Il parliament OF Maori women has
just been sitting. Tho parliament pass
cd resolutions to have nothing further
to do with the native lands court. to
cease selling lands and to have no fur
ther renting on surveying OF lands Tie
chairwoman, III bringing the meeting to
close. said
I've find, after many years, men S
endeavors to carry out oar interests have
failed. and therefore we women have
formed Il parliament or committees Of
our own, and we are going To- do what
we can. Cur lands arc slipping away
from Us into the hands of the govern
meat, and therefore we must protect
ourselves -