davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-10

Tn baltimore on Sunday last Bishop
Mallalieu. Of Buffalo, who is presiai"s
,,..r g. baltimore Methodist Conference
fNorth). in the course OF his remarA7'
tool, occasion 10 refer TO the Cohleuei"'e
flag as the "disgraceful, abominaDle' AZ"
infamous rag that noatod over the Con-
federacv." This IS the same Bishop IL
we mistake not, who presided over the
African Conference that convened IN TINS
city about two years ago. Our only
comment on his gratutous insult from
the pulpit to the Southern people IS that
the utterance condemns the man, and
will do him more harm than anything
that the newspapers may say by way
OF condemnation. But We call especial
attention 10 the fact that the day after
this denunciatory sermon was preached,
the conference over which this bishop
presided passed resolution calling upon
the Senate to ratfy the Anglo-American
treaty, I'm which the conference puts Itself
On record as believing that the ratihca-
lou OF SutH q treaty Will ti'"ti9 i''
mote the interest Of peace among the
nations of the world"
1t is a most remarkable fact that TINS
bishop, who is SO anxious TO promote
peace between the nations Of the world
should attempt TO revive an issue which
divided the people Of his own country
more than thirty years age. and to disturb
the friendly relations which now exist be-
tween the sections that We're once at
war with each other. IL is evident
that this bishop is more concerned about
peace abroad than he is about peace at
home, for no man who loves peace. what
ever his belief about the issues Of the late
war, would deliberately insult a large
number of his fellow-citizens and use
language calculated TO revive the spiiIt
of enmity.
In the resolution referred to. we note
also that reference is made 10 the fact
that President Mckinley approves the
treaty. This bishop. if he has read the
Presidents inaugural address. has noted
also the fact that President Mckinley
called upon the people TO do whatever
they can to promote amity and goodwill
between the sections.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-10
Governor O'TerralI Makes Selections Tor
III. Nnrion. >fnte Boards.

Governor O'Ferrall yesterday made the
following appointments OF members OF
the Boards Of Visitors Of the various
State Hospitals:
Eastern state Hospital-William X.
Aylott.of King william; f.. d. Starke or
Richmond; Terrence McCracken oil FRED
ricksbure.
Central state Hospital-Robert Gillian.
of Petersburg; II. -. James, OF Gooch-
land: Beverly f.. Eggleston. Of Charlotte.
Western State Hospital-Dr. c. G. Con-
way, Of Orange; +. Il. Berkeley. Of Staun-
ton. l.. T.. Stickley. Of Woodstock.
South Western State HOspital-D. Z.
Cummings, Jr.. OF Washington: j. X. Gil
derseeve, Of Tazewell, Jno. NJ. Johnson
of Scott.
Each one Of these members has been
appointed for a term of three years, be-
ginning February 18th. 1891.
The Governor also made the following
appointments:
Curators Of the Hampton Normal and
Agricultural lnstituto-Isaac II. Christian.
of Charles city. Thomas NJ. Scott, OK
Accomac: Baker L. Lee. of Elizabeth
CITY: Samuel Boiling. Of Prince Edward.
r.. T.. Tucker. of Norfolk.
Each one for a term of four years from
January /, 1891
sic. OF Roanoke. TO hll the vacancy caused
by the resignation Of G. +. kearfott.
whose term OF Office would have expired
March lst 1899.
Visitors TO Mount Vernon-John t..
Marye. Of Fredericksburg; W. W. Henry.
OF Richmond: Robert j. Washington or
Westmoreland: Robert j. Barton, OF VIM
chester: Joseph T.. Willard, Of Fairfax;
\. Moore. Jr. Of Berryvile
Each one for a term Of four years from
state Board Of Health-R. w. Martin.
NJ. j.. Of Lynchburg; Hugh NJ. Taylor.
NJ D.. of Richmond: i. Il. Edwards. VI.
u. Of Richmond: Paul r. Irving, NJ. D.,
OF Richmond: Vernon g. Culpeper. or
Portsmouth: J. II. Han. NJ. d, Of Harri-
eonburp. l.. f.. Harvey. NJ. D.. Of Dan
VILE. each one for term of four years
Board OF Trustees Of the state fenale
Normal School-James J.. Tredway' OF
Putsvlvania. TO fill the vacancy occasion
cd bv the death Of William Lovenstein.
The appointments on this board are
made for life time.
Board of Visitors OF the Medical Col
lege of Virgina-Beverly T. Crump, OF
Richmond. TO mn the vacancy occasiOned
bv the death OF Judge W. W. Crump.
The appointments on this board are
made for life time
Board Of Visitors Of the Normal and
Collcciate Instruction. =. owens. Jr..
of Manchester. TO fin the vacancy occa-
stoned by the resignation Of Thomas j..
Arvin.
This term Of office expires on April l.
1NIs
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-10
4 HINT 10 CoNGKrssMrN.

Several Of the newspapers have again
pccn discussing the question OF mileage
Tor congressman. Under the present law
members of Congress are allowed twenty
cents a mile for one trip going and COM
ing, and on the first Monday Of Deem
Der In each year the mileage due each
CONGRESSMAN is figured out on this basis.
To the Virginia members this means but
very little but when a congressman lives
as far as three thousand miles from
when he gets pam for twice that num-
Der OF mites ~ twenty cents a mile It is
quite a snug sum Ia his pocket. Several
OF the congressman draw from $1,000 TO
s. 800 year mileage
or course, this custom is a relic Of the
past. There was a time when the ira
yelling expenses of congressman
amounted to almost as much as twenty
cents a mile. but that was the day OF
stage coaches. In this day of railroads and
steamboats, the travelling expenses are
hardly one-tcnth Of the sum allowed. The
question has been often discussed in Con-
gross. and efforts have been made TO
change the old custom, but without sue
cess. II is all wrong. however. II congress-
men do not receive sufficient pay their
salaries should be increased 1t was in
tended when this rule was first adopted
that the mileage should be used 10 pay
travelling expenses. and not that con-
gressmen should thus be enabled to
pocket an additional sum OF money. We
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-10

melancholil. hysteria. headaches lossi-
tudo-in a word Paine's celery COM
pound is able Co soundly build up The ncr-
vous system and make IL healthy and
active
Among the testimonials received last
month by the proprietors of Paine
celery compound was the following;
Boston Feb s. 1891
Gentlemen. Tho strongest Of athletes
sometimes feels anguid and drawn out.
have often found myself feeling 500. more
especially in tho spring before the ont-
door season begins I have tried many
things. but have found nothing that does
me so much good as painc's celery COM
pound. ] say this with much pleasure.
Respectfully yours.
J p. WATSON.
Mr. Watson is the worlds professional
champion jumper and pole Naulter. he
defeated Tom Burroughs and others at
the worlds fair Boo Chicago.
Not long ago Hicrihere tho champion
stccplechasor. wrote OBJ Wells. Richard
SON e. GO. that pane's celery compound
had been OF great benefit to him. and
said that he wished TO recommend tho
remedy 10 others.
John Graham. Of the Boston Athletic
Association. who took the victorious
American team 10 Athens james
Michael. the champion long distance BIZ
cyciist. and George Wright of Wrleht
a. Duson. are among those who have ro-
Gently md1.sol this best ~ al sniing
remedies. Advice from such men 10
worth following ln a. matter OF h.iltA
and strength.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-10

are surprised that Congress has not long
since abolished the antiquated custom ~
IS manifestly unjust that one congress
man should receive from the Government
more pay for his services than aho'nei
congressman, and, yet that IS just what
happens when one congressman receive
81. 300 for travelling expenses that 90 NOT
amount TO more than 500. while another
congressman receives only so Tor MS
travelling expenses. In such a case the
Iong-dlstance congressman receives $i'VV
more pay than his short-dstance col
league.
The argument which the long-distance
members use is that they cannot anoru
n visit their families during the session
Of Congress while the members who i've
close 70 Washington may do so without
serious loss Of time or money. The long
distance congressman contend therefor"
for O., additional mileage" which they
say is about enough TO enable them 10
keep their families in Washington WINE
Congress IS in session.
There is something in this. perhaps as
an argument in favor Of more pay LOT al
congressman. but It is not an argument
for discriminating mileage because 'n'
virginia congressman clearly have 'ne
same right that the California congress
men have to keep their families IN WASH
,neton ~ the expense Of the Govern
ment. We suggest. therefore TO inc
members Of Congress that they aDoi-
ish mileage altogether and pass -"
law appropriating to each and every con-
gresham the sum OF $1,000 a session ior
family maintenance in Washington. In
that way the members would share aliAe
in the division.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-10
None More LOYAL Than the South.

Editor Of The Time:
Sir.-There IS widespread conviction
among the foreign residents OF this sec
ton OF Virginia that in the event OF Il
war between tho United States and an
other c0uury-Spa.n FOR example-the
South would again secede.
In conversation with an English gentle
man OF great experience and general IN
tellicence several DAYS since IN comment
ing upon the conduct Of Secretary Olney
and General Lee concerning the CUBAN
question. he made the following remarks
namely: Knowing the fact that the
South hates the North and the YOKE oil
the Union IS as CALLING as death 10 the
old secessionists and their posterity ana
If such a thing be possible the young
blood OF the South despises the stars
and Stripes" more thoroughly than even
those hoary headed veterans VINO spilied
their blood and lost their substance hght-
ing the flag which now casts us ioids TOT
the hreczes of the southland 10 KISS ana
fearing not the Power Of Spain. but the
deadly vengeance OF the South should the
arms OF the Union become locked with
those OF Spain in war Secretary OlneY
pals with terror AZ the thought, there
fore for this reason alone the citizens
OF the United States IN Cuba are suffer-
ed 10 be murdered and their property
conhscated. General Lee approaching
tho feelings OF the South. and thirstin=
for the blood Of the North IS 70 the full
extent Of his ability trying to precipitate
an issue Of war between the Union and
Spain"
Can we say TO such a person you fooT
or you are Mistaken Would such an
argument be convincing No. and fear
absolute proof VIII never be adduced until
another national disturbance in the ma
ture or war arises and shows TO the world
the men Of the South in ranks with their
brethren OF the North barring ther
breasts together TO the bullets OF their
common foe IN defence OF the stars and
Stripes" which we all love so we'll
They also ask "Will not General Sher-
man also ignore Lees iniunctions and
suffer to continue the absence OF protec-
ton 10 our citizens IN Cuba.?"
Our only answer IS wait and see.
VIII great Northern general who knows
the South both i'm war against and peace
with her by his line OF conduct allow FOR
eigners further latitude 10 slur against
our patriotism and unity I'm permitting
our citizens to be co foully dealt with In
the sight OF her STARS and Stripes God
forbid.
J. y. r. BOCOCK.
Scot,sville. Va. March c. 1897.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-10
,,,,r ,c,,rs-RCuMoND va WEDNESDAY. MARCH TO- 1897.

by General Meany, OF the long-dstance
company. TO the committee In New YORK
yesterday means nothing at all. simply.
that Il will not make any charge under
the home company. but after they sue
coed. by methods known only TO these I'M
menso corporations. in breaking down
our local company. then prices Will De
put at such "A figure that their patrons
Will have to pay for all they may have
lost I'm the fight.
The invitation OF the Street Committee
20 visit New York ut their expense Is
sufficient TO arouse the Indignation Oh
Richmond. for every one knows wnas
their intention was in doing So ana IL Is
useless TO comment.
Now. let US take up the night ana rep
out our hcme company; and help keep
those others out, who are believed 10 De
part and parcel of the Bell Company.
Pour some hot shot into them. and snow
this corporation that it cannot come
here and do as II peases without the
consent of cur citizens.
CITIZEN.
Richmond Va March 2, 1877.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-10
CLEARING-HOUsE CERTIFICATES As
MONEY.

Hon. William ID. Bynum, of Indiana, re-
Gently stated in public address that in
the currency famine Of 1893, the New York
buyers met the necessity by issuing forty
millions of Clearing certificates,
which We're nothing more nor less than
credit notes, but which circulated for
time as money To which the New York
Sun replies:
For the enlightenment Of Mr.. Bynum
and Of all who share in his ignorance, We
desire TO remark that the Clearing-H0u
certificates issued by the banks of
this city did not circulate as money. either
in 1898 or in any other year The scarcity
of currency here in 1898 was relieved by
the importation of gold from Europe, and
the only use made OF Clearing House GER
tihcates was to settle balances between
the banks.
The Sun may be right. although we had
understood the case as Mr.. Bynum stated
It, But whatever the facts as to New
York. it is very certain that in Richmond
and other Virginia cities. Clearing House
certificates did circulate as money, and
for some time were about the only cur
rency that the people had. They passed
from hand to hand as readily as green
backs. were readily received. and nobody
questioned their value. Their issuance
was a happy thought. but for which no.
body knows how disastrous would have
been the result Of the money strngency.
They also demonstrated beyond a per-
rff frr
rency, and the fact. which we have so
often maintained. that there is no dini-
Guilty in circulating in a given community
the notes of a State bank in which the
nfnnle LlXn confidence
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-10
28 &c
Total

Tho ladies passed votes OF thanks Tor
the following gentlemen:
Mr.. George d. Bamford for the decora
tions OF the Virginia booth; Messrs' ).
c. Gardner and Snead for decorating inc
booth OF the Sheltering Arms Mr.
Sitterding for his donation or the japan
ese booth; Messrs. Sydnor az huhaley
w ID. Moses, The Cohen Co, sergeant
Hamilton and other members or COM
pany F, for valuable assistance rendered
TO the booth Of the Oid Dominion hos
pitaI TO Mr. VIII McDonough ana MS
corps OF actors for the entertainments
furnished by them.
A unanimous vote OF thanks was also
nassed for the extensive reports anS
other assistance rendered by tho daily
papers :
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-10
scottsvllc. Va. March c. 1871.
The Telephone Fiqht--A Severe Criticism.

Editor ~ The Times:
Silt seems TO me, II there ever was
n cause that should be espoused by the
people. 1t is this fight or the richmond
Telephone Company against the grant
ing OF any local franchise 10 the American
Telephone and Telegraph Company. II
Is needless 10 review the case In detail,
as all has been published. but IL does
seem 10 me that the recent action OF the
long-distance company IN refusing 10 al
low any test 10 be made ever their lhes
enough TO make every citizen in Richmond
rise up In wrath. and. II possible. prevent
tA>AS Coming bsra. The propositien ma0A
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-10

An accident. peculiar through its lack
OF serious consequences. occurred al the
Tenth-street dump yesterday afternoon.
John Carter. driver of city cart No. 10,
was preparing to dump a load Of refuse,
when the edge Of the embankment gave
away and precipitated mule cart and
driver into the gulley. some forty feet
below It was surprising TO note that all
three escaped the melee intact.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-10
HOLDS WORLDS RECORD.
Champion Watson Recon-
mends Paine'S Celery.
Professional Athletes FiEd This Remedy
Invaluable in the Spring.
Brings Fresh Blood and Regulates tI'e
Whole Nervous Sy;em.

II is useless to attempt TO compare any
other remedy with PAines celery eoni-
pound
Paino's celery compound s another SOFT
OF thing entirely from any Substitutes
that was ever handed over "a counter.
II puts fresh blood into the shrunkon
veins. regulates the expenditure OF nor-
vous energy. and positively cures gem
eral nervous debility and such specific n'r-
vous disorders as neuralgia, sieeple7snca7'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-10

Goodbye. Dubois; ex-senator is title
which fits you 10 u. II only Stewart,
Morgan. Mills. Vest, and few others
could take it at noon to-day with YOU
it would DE fortunate for The country
Indianapolis Journal
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-10
Old Domlnion Democratic Club.

There will be a meeting OF the Old Do
mlnIon Democratic Club tonight at
their club rooms, corner on seventeenth
and Main streets. At this meeting the
officers for the club will be elected In
accordance with the new rules and con-
stikutiAaS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-10
Congressman barrett OF Massachu5e''s'

Congressman Barrett OF Massachusetts,
who IS serving his first term in Congress-
has contributed $1,000 to establish
kindergarten. which Will include II Is
said. O. class in craftsmanship for young
congressman. NJ. Barrett is the genius
who wanted to impeach Bayard' and VINO
must know now how even kihuersar'e"
course would have helped him In his hrst
session Il this Congress.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-10

Mr.. Gary. CT Baltimore, who Is to be
Jct<iuley's Postmaster-G has eight
unmarried daughters. NO "ohuer nc
pinned to get in control "a inc mans
Springfield News.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-10

Playwright Gin excitemenD-rhey are
calling for the author. What shall do2
Stage Manager lwho has seen the
crowd)-Ycu'd better slip out Of the stage
door and make your escape while there
is time.-Philadelphi North American.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-10

The Brain Manufacturing Company "
doing business at jefferson CITY, NO.
on the basis. perhaps. OF inc es'aoi'"
ment Of a saw-mill right in the midst OF
the pine woods.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-10

Lives Of great men should remind us,
one diversion sense forbids-
Not 10 90 and leave behind us
Lofty names ON humdrum KIDS.
Chicago Record.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-10
Whenthc DEVILS Well.

The nearer the Republicans in Congress
get to the fullness of power, the less
they think of the merits OF the CIVIL
service system Peoria Journal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-10

The author OF Little Brooches has
most nattoring opportunity now Tor
"loahng around the throne. chicago
Times-Herald.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-10

Mr.. Weyler denies that he has any idea
of resiening. 10 is another case Of a
mans being fascinated by q literary
career. Washington Star.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-10

The premature poets who began on
"the reign Of gentle sprint nave oeeh
temporarily checked by the HOODS inc
spring rain has made.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-10

lionaire s,ratton. Of Cripple Creek and
there are thousands who wouii De VIII
ing to devote their lives in helping aions
tho worthy cause.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-10

The reward Of being a woman's best
friend is that you are privileged 10 ABUSE
her other friends TO her.-Atchison GLOBE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-10

The proposition to tax bachelors Is no
particular triumph fcr Henry 'o'e'' '"'
siugle-tax advocate.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-10

Easter bonnets and high hats are at
the head OF curI II subjects for the
photographers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-10

Greece is apparently out of the frying
pan into the fire.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-10

Il am trying TO keep my income down
within the limits OF decency." says Nil
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-10

Fitzsimmons says that he is afraid
that he will kill corbett. but his fear
will probably not dcpress the public gen
orally
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-10

Now Conner: Why do they compel the
prize-fghters to put on gloves!
Cheerful Idiot: So as 10 enable them
to pull off the fight.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-10

Greece has a population of 2'sH2os. NO
part Of Greece IS forty miles rom 'ne
sea. 1t Is a little larger than one-haf
Ct Pennsylvania. The royal palace at
Athens. built by King otto, cost $-5vo'VoV'
or about the same amount that was ex-
pended for the recent inauguration %
MCKINLEY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-10

Senator Can has retired, but the echoes
Of his rnroism still resound in tho Capitol
corridors.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-10

II rains about eos days out Of every
year in Ireland. This may In part ac-
count for the absence Of any other reign
there
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-10

Ght Gln1ks.
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The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-10
WITH RICHMOND WOMEN
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Dlspensary-Other Meetings.

To-day at Il o'clock a board meeting
OF the Virginia Branch of the Colonial
Danes will be held in the Y. NJ. CA.
parlors. Important business to be trans
acted includes consideration OF the late
action Of Congress regarding the bill in
connection with the names Of the two
societies.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-10

THE MAILING LIST is ONLY P R;Xs
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THFREFOEE. DO NOT FEEL BEL, y |, y - 4 NJ :,
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The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-10

Richmond, Va. March .. 1879.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-10
PUBLISHED BY
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