davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-20

To be- submitted Co % separate vote % tl0
poupIo as provided by lhc schedule
aud ordinance.
Sec. -. No person, as1clailon ur cor.
poniiun shall. within this state, manu-
iic.ufo tor sale or Eit us 70 beverage, amy
Ia ozlcAtug liuuors, aud uu person, nssu-
citation ur corporation Hhull impur. Huy
" the same tor s1io ur rlfi, or soil or uilHr
or keep tho mm0 f0r tAlc, or gle, barter
or trade as beverage.
Tho Legislative Assembly shall hv Jaw
prescribe regulations ibr thn enforcement
" the provision uf this article AMI shall
thereby provide suitable penalties Tor 800
violation thUtO0t
Aud your petitioners viii ever pray
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-20

suMMONR

CO. h8 District Court 100 and faf Clio Third
county u. su.LaEs.
j. c8zg ranur, Ne. William %. Whitney.
Imma whitney. 4. e.. .Hns.mHl auu D., r.,
HrhuH ne.gaaaua
Tie rsupI. uf ra IsHllufy of uut arai
gururr u William o. Whitney tmm
Whitney, D.. a.. tlHasuau aud D. r, Bishop,
u.f.ua.at.
vvuu ARE UEUHr REQUIRED no
u lHUuarIu aH a"t.Hu h.0uHH HaHuHt you
'H Ihu ..NN uA Hyl N.Ht.N 100 SOC h.t.I..
l.hI. n' tt' tAHi d .ll..a. el.'f ". l.. l',.
u.rI fHrfHlu W.lUiu Ten ulra .UArIuaIFg ut tIH
uaF of .UH'.EI sityr One service uu }ug u. lH.
fammunsH aH.Hui Witnlu thH county ur. t
served que uf iN.f county hui boz inIH lIauI.t
within tN.ufl Uas"E u.IaHT.su Within forty
.uUH..UF .HI.u.UI H# default 5000 Hr LE"U
Hsuu. you, according 60 she irrGer of bali
lfrrI action % brought 60 have Judgment
against % .f.uIanb Whitney lu Hlm u. b. 40,
with Wi1rrHl lrum huHuHt go lrI', 90 B per
sem g.r month, before ald a't.r .caii
Gu NH olive on a certain H""wIsHur" r.IU. U.U"UI.
ed Iy "y'uuHauiH Mf.N.f iHN uIU Ausa. q
cen. r-T W.glN-.H-u ono QUO "H'N.
IuuHIU Uu1 beng f""HF.i Ht % mU..sH W
tftu dHtu uu prlWH.r N.IHIHHtInr u.s,T.HUlf
executed ug slIl dHi"n14HH Goo pI.uuHi tl
mort .Ul UrymIHUHt a.IHH.H" fuH. tlu Hru
rnUHH ufaurU Fn'0 hH ."U'luI n payment cot
amounts due .H above fuat au execution IHHuH
uRamHt property ui defendants whitney for
amy Ni'auHr Ut Judgment remaining uuHAIIH.
U"H. tH.I defendant and OF. UUrHUHH claiming
under tHruhu barred aud iIrUg.UseI uI 90
usII claim ur equity of exemption In
aaI urCuu1H uUu Cor other relief
aa1 premises aru described MS fuI.
love. fu.Wlt. Commencing at 80 D. corner no
lHtI. block 2 koIauY Is uUIrHuIHH subdivision
or uIHr. 81. Plat a., rHIt Lake tIty survey. run
uul IHHHHH ~ Ifrrt. turUHu ..I.. fHUt lu ROOD
alloy. thence U. tgul. tHuuug o. $50 iUrttl bg.
THu.n.t silualrl il alt Lake tlT aud
tHHnt. TUU
AMI You orc hereby noticed that f y0u fll
t1 appear and fusWur the Hal1 complaint a'
above required, Ono alli Uaiuu1 will Amply 50
tHy court Cor thu relief demanded therein.
NltuUsf, lHu Hon Samuel a. Merritt, Iudao'HHt
ono coal off tNo uHirrl Court uf iht
INrtIuliuIul District. .n aUd Cor tHi
lbIALI Territory ut Utah, ihIa y.h upE u
NHreNIu tNu year M our Lord one
tH0gHaud uIgHt hundred ana ninety
I've
DAVID N. uuNuNU, Clerk.
Goodwin s. Van ryt, pIaWyUs attorneys
2|.aI Commercial Block, SAT- Illy tltT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-20
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

Location OF Principal Place OF uusucsa. PARK
CIV llah,
Location Of Mime, anatr Greek Mining Bls.
uat, MaHatUh tuuuly, Utah,
NOTICE THEIRS ARE uIuNUgUyT
~ uUun thu following described rtoaE un
account o' AHats. mtnt 800. ~, ~ one uuI ono.
lhtorut per snare, levied 0n thU -gu day OF
January, 1913, mo several amouuts H0t Uppu,
H.tg lhe uaWu OF Che respective ahart. holders
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-20
FOR PROHIBITION.


The NEWS has been requested to
give space and Publicity to the follow
ing, which explains lIsel;
Toe lsIlcs whose uames appear boz.
low, compiling o. commiiloe 20 secure
signatures 10 tie following petition
recognizing the saloon ~ the greatest
enemy If tho hDmc--eatuesily urge
cur fl.tafu 60 Hiru the samo aud thus
Irp1 tlc.r Influence tHwards the de-.
siruo,lon Of tue terrible eviiiand hex that
their sisters Throughout our Territory
cut out ihis pctltion AMI circulate % DO
their respective communities Tor sigma.
lures. AZ early ur possible tond th.
petitions SIGNED 10 Mrs. w. II. Iibhals,
8l2 Seventh Last street, Salt Lake CITY,
Utah.
Miss l.. G.. itNiUUr,
DR ELLEN -. FuUuUsON,
MARY a.. fHEiIE,
MARY A, PAItaUSs,
MRg. NJ. lHAuuLIA House,
MIH. q. q. fIYTON.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-20

The uudprbigred, women over elgh-
teen years VI age, residents Of the Ter.
ril0ry Of Utah, respectfully pfny your
honorable body 10 submit 90 the legal
voters NJ the same election at which
tho proposed Consultation is submitted,
the following proI0iol article, as %
topafRte article, t9'wlg
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-20
ACKNOWLEDGMENT.

The Brigham Young Memorial as5u-
clntion uCkuOw lrdgun receipt Of the
following contributions 70 gsHisl Ia the
luilding VI the Pioneer monuments
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-20

him 90 rost until ilo resurrection of fhn
lust WHL a. iUHuruIutr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-20

Tie People uI f.H IU.llHry of Iut sent
gHruHH Go William 3d. Whitney ImHH
Whitney, o.. f.. tlHHsu4u nud D.. r, Bishop,
H.N.H...f.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-04
U. P. Receivers Court Order.

TOPEKA, Kas., April 1.-THE |.
S. Circuit court has issued an order
authorizing the receivers Of the
Union Pacific to use any funds in
their possession to carry out the
decree Of the L. S. court at st.
Louis. This decree was in the suit
between the Union Pacific and the
Union Terminal company, of Kan.
sas City, and the order refers to an
overhead crossing, which is to be
jointly built.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-04
After Ben Buffers Estate.

NEW YORK, April AIRS. Sarah
Mcdowell Potter, Of North Adams,
widow of the late Col. Andrew j..
Potter, who was one OF the most
prominent lawyers Of Berkshire,
has entered a suit against the es-
tate of the late General Benjamin
f. Butler, of Lowell, for 100000.
Mrs. Potter's counsel alleges that
Mrs. Potter was inveigled into in
vesting $97, 1898 in stock OF the San
Mignis Gold Placer company, Of
Colorado. Soon after the company
went into insolvency and its prop
erty was sold to Butler.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-04
GILDED CROOKS JAILED.
Some are Wanted IN Texas for
Burglary.

DENVER, Cob, April 4.-Larry
King, c. J. Edwards andj Billy
Corners are under arrest in this
city booked as fugltives. King
jumped $4,000 bond at PrOro,
Utah, where it is alleged he
swindled wealthy man out of
$4,000 by the gold brick trick.
Corners is we'll known Chicago
burglar, confidence man and pick
pocket, who served a term in the
Joliet prison. After leaving Chi
cago he joined a gang of crooks
brought together by Abe Roth
schild, a Marshall, Texas, MUIR
derer, and operated with them all
through the South and West.
Among the breaks credited to
the gang are bank robbery at FL
gin, Texas, theft of ten Thousand
dollars worth of diamonds and
jewelry from HicO, Texas, jewelry
house. AT Ell PasO, in the same
state, other jewelry robbery, and
at Baton Rouge stealing diamonds
and other precious stones to the
value of $1,000 from the store Of
Fred. Bourgam's, and a theft Of
diamonds at Jackson, Miss.
Edwards escaped from Sing Sing
prison, six months ago. Concern
ing his criminal history the Dem
yer polite are not fully informed.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-04

BOsToN, Mass, April 1T is
rumored in Cambridge that the
football controversy is about to be
settled. The corporation is said to
have voted to upI d the Athletic
committee and rebuff the faculty,
Most Of the Overseers are also said
te be on the same side. Definite
action will soon be taken. 1t
seems certain that next year there
will be Harvard team that will
play on the lines recommended by
the Athletic committee, college
games on college grounds for col
lePe men.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-04
MINISTER TERRELL IN DANGER
HIS Plucky Carriage Driver Cap
lures an Assassin.

CONsTANTINOPLE, April 1.-THE
United States minister to Turkey,
Mr.. Terrell, narrowly escaped
being shot today.
A man who was being pursued
by the police drew a revolver and
fred several shots at his pursuers.
Terrell happened to be passing in
his carriage as the man fired and
was in great danger of being hit.
This caused the Minister'S CANVASS
to jump from the carriage and
seize the man who was firing. The
latter tried to stab the CANVASS, but
was Overpowered and arrested.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-04
Illinois Sends Help to ireland.

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, April A.
Great suffering exists in Galway
county, Ireland, from restitution
and today a train of cars loaded
with flour and another train Of
twenty cars, loaded with stock
went north on the Chicago and AL
ton railroad bound for New York,
whence they will be shipped to Ire
land for distribution to the suffer-
ers. The supplies were sent by
residents OF Central Illinois.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-04
HANDICAP TODAY.
Entries at Nashville and Little
Rock.

4IOIhs
NASHVILLE, April First race
3 mile. purse Addie NJ The
Henrietta, SO; Miss Sturgis, l04 ;
Dora Wood, 80; Ellsworth, Little
Ell, Metropole, 1l3; Lottie Mills,
ia; Bobby Burns, Toano, Pat
Tucker, 1l6; Simon w, l04; Sewing
Girl, Ill.
Second race mile, 2-year.old,
purse; Lulie Lewis, Nancy T., Imp
Sugar, Epona, Jilsey, Hester, Lizzie
logan, Hand Maid, Balbin, Helena
Keller. los.
Third Race mile selling ::
George L, lO5; Bob Wagner, l02 I;
Legrande, 1903; Kismet, 81; Ash
land, 100; Oakview, 1903; ALBANIA
Boy, 10Y; Red Cap, 1909; DR.. Work,
81; Ada Buchanan, 95; Equator,
102; latter Sail, l04.
Fourth, Race mile selling :
Lay On, l02; Annie Mayes. ITO {;
Tom Gilmore, lOS; Minnie Gee, 100 /;
Vida, 1903; Leonell, 1O4.
Fifth Race mile two-year-old
selling: Tuch Down, SO; Ed Dan
bridge, l0l; Mike Kelly, Sycamore,
1O3; Air Tight, Free Coinage, los (;
Moglon, lO6; Rondo, 10S; Excuse,
100.
LITTLE Rock, April 4.-First
Race mile, selling: G w, 1l3;
Wild Arab, 10Y; Maggie Gray, l05 !;
Francis Pope, l04; Little Ed, lOl !;
Barney Aaron, Jr., 1Ol; Josephine,
SO; Tenor, 81.
Second Race mile, selling:
Wauhatchie, 1O9; Imp. Percy,
Chimes. 1903; The Iron Master, 100;
Shield-Bearer, 50.
Third Race mile, Boundliss
handicap: Ducat, 12O; Henry
Young, 1l6; Sister May, ll2.
Fourth Race! mile, 2-year-old,
purse: Ben Elder, 113; Fred. Barr,
Saracinesca, ITO; Fa-Sig, Zanone,
100.
Fifth Race mile, selling: Plu-
tus, Joe Murphy, lO5; Bob Clamp
EFT, %; Pepper, Sc.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-04
Oscar Wllde's Libel Case.

LONDON, April 4.-Interest in the
Wilde-Qucensbury libel case in
creased when Sir Ed \ ard Clarke,
upon finishing his direct eXamina-
ton of his client, turned the latter
over to +. H. Carson, counsel for
the Marquis Of Queensbury, for
crOss-eXaminatiOn. Carson began
the presentation Of the case for the
Marquis by reading passages from
"DOrian Gray" one of Oscar
Wilde's novels of modern life, to
show the author upheld sodomy,
the plaintiff following the counsel
with copy of the book and laugh
ing at Carson's insinuation.
"Did you ever adore madly, as
described in Dorian Gray any
person of the male sex, younger
than YOURSELF" was asked by Car
son.
In reply Wilde said: 81 took
the idea from Shakespeare's
sOnnets." Wilde testified to the
fact that the man to whom he gave
twenty pounds on receipt of the
letter in which he referred to the
"rose red lips" OF Lord Alfred Doug
lass, which amount was used to
pay his passage to America, was
named Wood. Replying to other
questions put to him by Carson,
Wilde said the letter to Lord Al
fred was merely poetical and he
added, that he had "undying love"
for Lord Alfred, who, he claimed
was his best friend. The witness
denied having misconducted him
self with Wood.
1t developed during the cross ex-
animation of Wilde that in writ
ing he did not concern himself to
produce morality or immortality.
He had no purpose in the matter,
and was concerned merely with
literature, beauty, wit and emotion.
He rarely thought anything he
wrote was true. Indeed, he might
say never, in regard to dorian
Gray"
The cross-eXamination was very
severe, and brought out the great
differences in the ages of Wilde and
Lord Alfred Douglas, and the next
fact that the latter often visited
Wilde's chambers.
Carson here began questioning
Wilde about his intimacy with a
newsboy, Is years of age, and
brought out the fact that Wilde
took the boy to an hotel in Brigh-
ton.
"Why did you seek the boys So
ciety," asked Carson: "Was it for
an intellectual treat ?"
"Oh, he was a bright, careless,
amusing creature" replied Wilde.
Carson here produced a silver
cigarette case, handsome cane
and a book, which Wilde admitted
he had given the newsboy.
The cross examination then
touched upon Wilde's relations
with various boys and men, and
the questions were put to tho wit.
ness so pointedly as to be imprint
able. Wilde, however, emphatical-
ly denied he had done anything
improper, but he was troubled and
confused under the terrible cross
examination to which he was sub
jeeted. In fact he seemed ready to
faint.
". Miles Nerve PIasters sc al an druGGlsuA
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-04
sANToNE SPORTS HAPPY.

Jake 10 hnson Sent Them a Bot Tip.
There was hot sport at the Crys-
tai Turf Exchange yesterday after
noon. Jake Johnson sent his San
Antonio friends a hot tip on the
quiet, and the boys put down their
buttons of the last race and knock
ed the persimmons for six hundred,
and Col. Dick Tommins, the accom-
modating liquor dispenser dished
out the "smiles" quite rapidly to
the boys. The winners at Little
Rock and Memphis were as fol-
lows yesterday:
LITTLE ROCK, April 3.-Weather
clear, track good. First Race
mile, purse: PhilOmena, los, c..
Weber,, 3 to 5, won; Mopsey, l16,
(Matthews), 20 to l, second; Glad,
ITO, &C. Graham), 3 to l, third.
Time :164.
Second Race mile, selling:
Frank Gayle, 10Y, (Reagan), to 2,
won; Santa Cruz, 90, (McClein) to
l, second; The Queen, 100, (Bal.
lard), l to 2, third. Time l:16I.
Third Race mile, Capitol hotel
stakes: Lady Inez, 1l5,(C. Weber,,
6 to l, won; Sallie Clequot, lis, CA.
Clayton to 5, second; May Pin
kerton, 115, &C.. Graham), 20 to l,
third. Time, 0:49.
Fourth Race mile, selling:
Niklta, 1Ol, GA. Clayton, l to 2,
won; Bellena, lOl, (McClain). 3 to ],
second; Leila Dell, lO7, &c. Graham),
u to l, third. Time, 80.
Fifth Race mile, over 4 hur-
dies: Caracas, 124, (Withers), s to
l, won; Templemord, 80. (Bell,)
even, second; Eli kendig, l5J,
(BIakely) 6 to 81 third. Time, l:5l.
NASHVILLE, April 4.-Weather
clear, track fast.
First Race mile purse: Sev!lla
81, (H. Williams), & to l, won Pine
Top 80, (Graham), s to ., second;
Lady Pepper 81, "a. Tnompson),
to |, third. Time 1Ol.
Second Race mile, 2-year-Old
purse: Francis los, C. Foster, 10
to L, won; Maid or Honor lbs, (W.
jones', 4 to l, second; Merry
Thought los, (Perkins), even, third.
Time 49,.
Third race-1 mile Maxwell
Hotel stakes: Queen May, 100;
(Martin), 8 to 5, won; Lilly or
West, 100; (Thorpe) to l, second;
Victorious, 100, (Graham), 3 to l.,
third Time :424.
Fourth race-l mile selling:
Willard, 100; (Perkins), ) to l, won
Clementiue, Ill; (Thorpe), to ,,
second; Cattaragus, 90; "a Barrett),
to l, third Time l ABB.
Fifth race mile, 2.year old
selling: Pollock, lOl; Perkins,)
i to |, won; Rags, lO5; (Leigh) , to
l, second; Loyal Princess, l0l;
(Thorpe), 5 to l, third Time 80.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-04
NICARAGUA COMMISSIONER.
President Cleveland Selects DR.
Noble of Chicago for the Civil
ian Member.

Tau hSnDer.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, April 4.-Dr. AL
fred Noble, OF Chicago, who has
been named by President Cleve-
land as the civilian who is to be
one of the commissioners to look
over the proposed route Of the Mic
aragua canal and to report to Con-
gress as to it's feasibility, is one Of
the best known civil engineers in
the country. He is 80 years old,
was born in Michigan, receiving
his education in the University Of
that state. For twelve years he
was assistant engineer at Sault Ste.
Marie. The last work Of import
ance with which he was connected
was the construction OF the bridge
across the Mississippi river at
Memphis.
While the appointment Of Mr..
Noble was somewhat Of a surprise,
it gave general satisfaction among
those who know his capability. He
is member Of the American Soci-
ETY. of Civil Engineers.
The chamber of commerce, OF San
Francisco, had petitioned the Pres
ident to appoint Lyman f. Cooley
on the commission and the board
Of trade OF Chicago had intended to
JOIN In the request, but the Presi-
dent has forestalled this action by
appointing DR.. Noble.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-04
DON'T BUY CONSIGNED PIANOS and ORGANS.

and
have teen the houses of several rejected
offered
the consigned class simply purchase payments
WITHOUT SIGNING NOTES when selling
nstalmens demand ony BUT NOTES
TEREST and frequently additional collected
Notes taken additional security but generally for the
selling
further credit Those be day become the
Of instrument and all the cash all must be expected.
sympathy
buyers We Pianos
TIME SALES bank
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-04
Shot Himself Accidentally.

DENVER, Col, April 4.-Martin
Kapsch, who was yesterday elected
to the position of town trustee in
Globeville, a suburb OF Denver, ac-
cldentally shot and killed himself
while cleaning revolver. He had
been warned that some one was on
the war path for him and was
cleaning the weapon so as to be
prppared.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-04
Art and Beauty to Wed.

New YORK, April 4.--Miss Lulu
Bechtel, the beautiful daughter Of
the late George Bechtel, of Staten
Island, n. V, and Joseph Keppler,
son Of the late Joseph Keppler, the
famous artist of Puck, will be unit
ed in matrimOny today.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-04
Attorney Generals Decision.

CHICAGO, April A. Attorney
General Mallory rendered decis-
ion in the board of trade elevator
dispute today adverse to the ele-
vator men, he holding the board Of
railroad and warehouse commits
siOners has the power to adjust
disputes and revoke elevator IL
CenSe.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-04
A Democratic SMeen

PERRY, .. T., April 4.-Yester-
day the entire Democratic and
Populist fusion ticket, headed by
A. G. Holland, Democrat, for
mayor, was elected. The City
Council will be Democratic.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-04

OF Alabama fuaing with the Replnn an
party I'm the future. have al Dca',u
that no such course be adopted. anu ~
order to determine the .entlmehl o. ri. 81,
State. / has sent circular letters 70 az
the members Of the state eXecutNI
committee Of the Populist party as W.
a. to other prominent members on VIZ
organization. The sentiment eho"r III
the replies l have received Is "'''''91
unanimous against fusion. .,.,,,a
while ! am Populist' eohti. az,
Captain ko.p. II 10 not con u r,orian
democracy 20 any man What the fopH-
lists are lighting for ia Alabima IS JUST
thet Democracy.
It's all very well for De Captain TO
whistle a little 20 keep his courage up
but we don't believe ono word OF inc
Populists being stronger to-day in Aia-
lama than they ever were before. Inc
great body OF the people are beginning
20 understand that tho Popuhst ciamor
for an income tax TO be laid on tho IN
comes Of very small part Of fhe popu-
lauon. and their movement against Ell
torprises that employ large amounts or
capital, are an attack upon prosperity
AVID progressivoncss. and. finding this out,
they are quitting the Popuiist party. The
Porulisfs. with erring Democrats VINO
have sought 10 dcbase the standard OF
value have allowed the designing owners
OF silver mines 10 Use them In the IN
tcrcsts Of those mine owners until they
brought on this country the most disas-
trous financial panic that ever hcl"l any
nation. Hundreds Of thousands Of cit-
zcns who owed money have been driven
To- tho wall by j. ami deceived who
might have gone ON with their business
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-04

phalC have Just the remoiest connec-
ton with that deep affection FOR us when
the Vcnczucians have no doubt always
cherished. but have been too dihident to
disclose 20 us heretofore
les an iguoblc suggestion, but one when
many an American viii nud rising IN MS
mind. Ahd when he does, he Is gong
20 conclude ihat it is really no affair OF
his whether Great Britain sclzes Nenezu-
clan land "iich with gold. iron. timber
and asphalt" or whether she does not
Hc Will argue that Venezuela chose ID
separate herself from her parent country
and set up ln business as nation ior
herself and that being so. she mnst-sn'
her oan battles. and leave US to hs"'
ours ,..,~o ., sav
..ha. f., is our deliberate opinion the HON
orahlo colonel Livingston will create no
excitement ln TIE United states eve" il
bo proves that Great Britain ls ABOUT
20 seize those gold and asphalt i"h'S'
hn. That the American people VIII be- per-
fo.,lv content 10 20 on attending d" 'A'''
own business. even If this be &c. ana
loaye the Vcnczaelans 20 attend TO 'he"S
ia the bees. way that they can.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-04
THURSDAY, JULY 4. 1s95.
SUNDAY T.MES---FlVE CENTS.

On and after July 9TH, the SUNDAY
Times will be sold at cents copy.
This will not affect the subscription
price 70 persons who are furnished the
paper by mail from this Office. nor viii
il affect the price charged by carriers
20 persons who take the paper by the
week or month. within the limits OF
III hm0nd and Manchester.
in changi z the price. rs stated. OF
the sunday Times from three to five
cent, a copy. We are following rule
new being generally adopted in the
cities, and which is justified by the
greater cost and value OF the Sunday
paper.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-04

Captain r.. f. Koib. who has made
r,oa deal OF noise AS a Populst in Ala
lar.n. vas m Washington few days
back. and Dee gave correspondent OF the
Baltimore sun The following statement.
The Populist party is stronger TO-
dav i'm Alabama than ever We were buy
pocrly organized in our last election. aud
Ne now haV. an organization I'm every
.Cttl.tv of the state. and more than that
af. amendment Co our election law mas
been adopted. which viii 10 much in
htlning az TO get our rights IN lhN last
election the Democrats had the power
in the black belt to appoint any man
they saw ~ 10 represent our parry
al thc POLLS. They selected some ignJran'
rtgIo. who might be bought for half
dollar. TO represent us. so that the theo.
Tetilal protection was OF no prU;i,al
use TO US This has all been changed ny
tho new law.
There - 10 lAelAeod " he Popuiists
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-04
DEPART'M ENT
CHANGE SALE.
CLOSED To-DkY---0PEN FRIDAY.

95c. grade French Dress Cling
ham. 5cyard.
Full pieces Mosquito Nettit-.
Zoe. piece Of $ yards.
12lc quality striped Ducks, 8
yard.
Shifting Mersimack CaIic0os
&c yard.
Figured Organdie Lawns, 9
yard.
1.5c Lovely Jaconets, / &c yard.
Allour stock OF Black and Color
ed Worsted Dress Goods reduced
the same way.