davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-16

We find the following editorial para
graph in the New York World:
poor CARLISLEw-AN OBITUARY.
As soon as John G.. Carlisle turned over
the office Of Secretary of the Treasury 10
his successor. he fastened 90 North CARO-
lima 10 appear ia his first Jaw case. A
dispatch 10 the World from the capital
OF that State described this case.
JOHN q. Carlisle made Ids temperance
as lawyer as the personal counsel oi d.
IierpOnt Morgan. lie is using The talents
which Mr.. Morgan has retained in an
effort TO defeat the viii of She people
of North Carolina and force upon them
policy as regards certain raj way cone
trolled by Mr. Morgan, That they believe
Is hostile 10 their interests and subyersife
Of their liberties.
The whole country viii be amazed OF
this spectacle OF sir. Carlisle posting with
such deXteilty 90 the private service of the
chief figure I'm the bond syndicate scan-
dals which reflect so gravey upon Air.
CARLISLE u.s. q pubic servant
We have rarely seen % more hearless
attempt than This 10 injure AN honest man
by am indirect imputauon against his
character u is well Known that Mr.. Car
isle left the Treasury Department as he
went into tia poor man-and there is
not the slightest ground Tor tie UNDER
hand insiuuation that in negotiating o
Government loan, DIE WAS the paid crea-
ture OF the bond syndicate.
But Tie World would have it appear tA1t
De was bought up 10y Mr. Morgan when
lie was Secretary Of the Treasury, oId
that bee has been bought up ugain Gin an
effort 10 defeat the VIII OF the people OF
North Carolina. and force upon them 81
policy SIS regards certain railway cone
uol.d by Mr.. Morgan. that they believe
s. hostile TO their interests and snoytrs.fe
of their hberues'
Here is an onort 20 carry favor with
"tle people" of North Carolina and any
others who may Doe caught by such stun
by making am unfair statement OF the
facts. Tle attempt SIS TO make it appear
that corporation ana a corporation law
yer are trying TO DO some Infamous thing
in defiance of the will OF the people
The fact is that tho Southern Railway
| Companv. through its attorney. Mr. Car
Isle. is attempting to prevent the State of
North Carolina from annulling contract
under which tie State leased TO the South
ern Railway Company a certain railroad.
Has It. indeed. come to this that a cor
poratoa may not defend IT'S contract
rights in court without beng denounced as
trying to defeat the viii Of the people,
and that an honorable lawyer may not
anpear in court for such client without
subiocung himself TO insult?
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-16
aNorurR TARIFF FOR rEoTTcTIoN'

Tho Times has commended President
Mckinley for calling Congress together
in extra sossion. but it doubts the candor
Of the Presidents message TO Congress,
because n uses the deficiency OF revenue
ae a stalking horse behind which 70 ap-
proach the American people with another
Mo-, eor protection. 4 great array Of fig
,,,,.s is made to show that TO the wilson
t,,if ,a,c which was not distinctly pro-
tc,.ive tariff law. was due the failure 10
produce enough revenue 10 meet the cA-
pcnses OF Government.
Now the President was the author OF
the famous tariff law, which bore his
name. and when he penned this message
De knew that the proposed tariff o.h IS
almost. II not quite. as radical IN tHe
protective feature as the Mckinney p4ii'
II would have been more frank in him,
therefore. 81 De had said that his purpose
I'm calling the extra session was that q
new tariff law might be enacted embody-
ing the Mckinley idea Of protection. There
was no occasion for him 10 try 10 dis
credit the wilson tariff law and the Cleve-
land administration by making il appear
that these had brought the country
70 the verge Of bankruptcy.
In face OF what the President says IT
should be remembered that the revenue
from the wilson t8~i1 law was 70 have
been supplemented boy the revenue from the
income tax; that while bonds were issued
f. was 10 protect The credit Of the Gov
eminent. which bad been assalled by the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-16

The Pilot IS not very fond Of the Rich
mond Times. but 10 studies DO very care
fully. The courage honesty ana ardor
Of that Journal. wOuhicr of nobler
cause arouse our constant admiration
Norfolk Pilot
We acknowledge with thanks the praise
Of the Pilot. It IS % eroat privilege TO
conduc. a journal that is honest and oour-
ageous The editor who tries always TO
be on the popular side. and who weighs
his every word i'm the scales of mere policy
does the drudg!ng Of slave. But the
editor. who ia preparing bis matter.
knows that he Us TO be guided only by
his sense Of what is just and honest
writes as a freeman with bold pen ana
with head erect The work of such an
editor is q pleasure-the pleasure of
doing right and Of asserting his manhood.
There IS no inspiration like that Of an
honest conviction.
The Times does not profess TO be in-
paIlible in its judgment, Out j, does
profess 20 be honest i'm its opinions and
the column or more of criticism OF The
attitude OF The Times towards the cur
rency question with which our Norfolk
contemporary follows mp the above intro
ductory paragraph pleases MS more ia
this connection than if the paragraph
had been followed 10y "a like amount of
commentator of our position for there
is nothing that pleascs us more than TO
be called an honest opponent.
The Times IS not so much concerned
about converting its opponents TO it's
way Of thinking as il is concerned about
convincing them of It's sincerity ana cs-
pocially about inspiring it's readers 10
honest convictions and The courage TO ox-
press them We believe in American
manhood and We resent all attempts by
legislation cor otherwise TO impair 81.
one New York newspaper has recently
said Of another New York newspaper
that people do not read IL FOR opinions or
doctrine. but for entertainment We de-
sire that our readers shall read The
Times for both opinions and entertain
ment but above an We would have
them read It FOR inspiration IL do right
and TO be manly
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-16
TUESDAY. MARCH 16. 1897.


Anitv Lodge. Masons. Masonic Temple.
p,tzhueh l.odgc. l. o. o. T., Eagle nun
t-rirndship Lodge. 1. O. o. IT, ood-i 'i-
lows Hall. ,,.,
jamestown Tribe. ]. O. i. NJ, o1H-t el-
lows Hail. ,.
1.aTavette council. \. J.. Of IT,. Jr. o. L..
a. NJ Hall
Marshall Lodge. *. Of r.. Lee Camp Hall
Ola Dominion Division, r. r. Telegraph
ors Eagle Han.
Rescue Council. Jr. O. l.. a. ~. BeiNidere
Hall.
Richmond Council Jr. O. L. a. NJ Jr. o.
l.. A. N. Hall.
Liberty Council Jr. o. T.. \. NJ, Cers'ey s.
Hall.
Ola dominion Lodge. Golden Chain. Mon
roe Hal
Union Council r. a.. Corcoran Hall.
J. A. Cummings Assembly. h. ;. OF q. f..
Elletts HI.
Hickory Camp. Woodmen Of the World,
Marshall Hail.
Trinity Lodge. J. O. G. r., Central Han.
Central Beneficial and Social Society, Lee
Camp Hall
Richmond Conclave. T. o. IT,, Central
Hal.
Richmond Castle X. O.. r.. Schiller Hail..
Company u. First Regiment Armory.
Company T. First Regiment. Armory.
r. l.. T. Blues Blues Armory.
Richmond llowifzors Howitzers' Armorv
jefferson Council. Jr. o. ~ A. NJ, Jr. o..
L. a. " Hal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-16

The decision Of the court is the highest
and best OF evidence. When eminent
Judges hand down decision it is only
after the most thorough researches ana
investigation. Three distinguished judges
have recently brought go a decision which
affect. Tho whole people Of the entire
country affects everyday everyWhere.
bon fast for it is given DO the interests Oh
tho lealth of the community
The eminent Judge j. H. Hastings
~ have heard Dr. Greene's Ncrvura
blood and nerve remedy most highly re-
commended hy my friends ana h'itADyi
WHO have used Do. and know of several de-
c.ded cures where people have heen IN
a very feeble state OF health ANA had ram
"a 10 get relief from the usual sources. a
lady who lived 300 my family mas olt,n
spollon of the wonderful good whlch br.
Grocu.'s Nervura blood and nerve remedy
mas done for her mother. VINO was curel
OF nervous prostrauon by us use. O Nl... ol
INV near ueiehh0rs who used tne Nelt-
M, and derived benefit from it- use ad-
viscd me- To- use 10 in nay own family. Ihey
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-16

are an enthusiastic in its praise, and ]
join in the same
The learned Judge Edwin G. White.
Hyde Park. VI. renders decision in me
following enthusiastic words. which Will
give renewed hope 10 the weak, sick ana
suffering.
Il have used DR. Gree Nervura
blood and nerve remedy in my family
and am pleased % say with good results.
nv wife had been troubled with indiges-
ion which produced nervousness which
might have been serious and AZ times
troubled her greatly. We had tried many
things for her relief. but without success.
/ SAW the wonderful cures claimed FOR
DR. Groone's Nervura and resolved to give
10 trial. ana &c gives NE pleasure t0 ny
am glad ] did. Ny wife noW sleeps well
and IS greatly benefited from iudisestion
having had only one slight return iWlefe
they had been daily since taking tie
Nervura. l give permission 10 print tAl3
uuqualined testimonial
The distinguished Judge j. ". Fisher
Cabot. VI. gives in his decision The hish-
81 evidence that Dr. Greene's NcrFura
blood and nerve remedy is the best mcdi-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-16

Sir. :. stern Gives Mr nIorri, Cohen Fine
Srud Oh.


4 farewell dinner was rendered Deiec-
tive Morris Cohen. Of the new York 20
lice Force by Mr.. and Mrs. sam stern
at their residence. No. lllS east Nam
street. Sunday night.
DetecT've Cohen has been IN hichtnond
fer the past two weeks on a Vlslt 70
his ra'ents. at 1868 east Main street
An elaborate menu was served. Among
those present were Mr.. and Mrs. AleA'
Cohen Miss Pauline Cohen, Mrs. MOT
ris Cohen. Counsellor Parish and MS
father. Justice Of the Peace Montgomery
Mr. ana Mrs Wolf. Mr. and Mrs. Schef-
er Mr.. Roans. Detective HAL. ana San
itarv Oficer Lamkin and number OF
Others.
Justice Montgomery acted as toas'mas-
ter. and introduced Counsellor Farnsh.
who on behalf OF the host ard hostess
paid a glowing tribute 10 Detective To-
hen. and expressed regret tAat hls stay
I'm this city had been SO snort
Detective Cohen responded In 4 happy
strain. thanking those present Tor heir
kind reception. Several or the guests also
made speeches. and tho merry making
continued until . late hour. when the
good-bys were said.
During his short stay in the city. De-
tectiye Cohen had been entertained by
President Frischkorn, OF the Fire Beard.
and also by Mr.. q. Watt Taylor. one CT
tho Fire Commissioners.
alr. Cohen left for homo last n.sht.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-16

A News and Book Store Goes 90 tho Wall
for 81 900.

News and Book Store Goes 90 tho Wall
for 81 200.
Tho W. IT, Andersen Company. doing a
general stationery. took and newspaper
business az No 222 east Broad street, filed
n deed OF assignment in the Chancery
Court yesterday morning, with 3. Z. van
deryaN trustee.
The deed conveys 10 the trustee ali the
stock OF merchandise. chooses In action,
debts OF every description due 20 said
company. fixtures. lease. and al prop
crty OF Whatever nature and kind belong
ing 20 the said company, and directs him
90 convert the same into cash for the pur-
pose OF paying the creditors.
Tile creditors are divided into two
classes. as follows:
first-Ihe costs and expenses attending
the execution OF the deed. including the
pay 90 the trustee for his services, all rent
due and u become due.
Second-lhe remainder rs 20 be distrib-
uted among an the creditors Of the COM
pany as their names appear upon TAO
books.
The liabilities are placed at 1920.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-16
DIsIINGII>HED iEI NCHMAN Dis
CISSI~ OUR FINANCES.

Mi. Pierre Des Essais, economist ana
statistician Tor the Bank OF France ana
one Of the most eminent hnanc..rs Ia
Europe. has written the New York Jour
nal Of Commerce am elaborate review OF
financial conditions ia this country.
with suggestions Tor such paper-cur-
rency system af Dee thinks We need. lns
article is ali that could be asked SO
far as IL deals with The standard or
vslue. and all that he says OF paper
currency - sound a. applied 10 the cone
ditions that prevail in European countries.
lie does not appreciate. however Tie
difference between chose ccuntr.os and
the United States. produced by The fact
that we are an enormous country. di-
yidcd up into forty-hye Independent
states. many OF which IS as large as
the average European country. and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-16

Kenneth Morton. Jr.. the l2-year-old son
OF Mr. Kenneth Morton. OF 3i6 east Main
street. whose passion for variety has Led
his feet into strange paths, FAR away
from ms home. TO less than five times,
made his sixth exit just before the inau-
sufalion OF President Mckinley.
As soon as he was missed the other
day tie police were communicated with,
ana every effort was made 10 trace him.
10 was not until Saturday. however, nat
he was heard Of and Chief Howard re-
criNed telegram from the Chariottesyille
police that the boy had been arrested
there ana put in jail. but that he would
be sent TO Richmond upon receipt OF
costs.
Ills father left at once for Charlottes-
VIE and brought the young ineorrisibie
homo yesterday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-16

When / get time
T know what 1 shall do,
I'll cat The leaves Of all my books
And read them through and through
When ] get time
Ill write some letters then
That / have owed for weeks and weeks
To many, many men.
when I get time
III pay those bills 7 owe
And with those bills. those countless bills.
1 VIII not De 20 slow.
when T get time
Ill regulate my life
In such ga way that I may get
Acquainted with my wife.
When I get time
OH glorious dream OF blissl
a month. year. ten years from now
But ] can't finish this
] have no time
Vogue.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-16

the farmer has no encouragement ~
spread his operations and he lansulshes
along. producing no more than enough
TO sustain exist snce and Willing away the
rest OF his time in lamentations thas
"the country IS going to ruin because
the nlegcrs wont work
When tho farmers are allowed 'h'T
State banks We shall have peace and con-
tentmcnt. We shall never have It again
until they are.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-16

cine o person can use 20 restore health
and strength. lilo says:
Last winter my wife was very s.ok.
taken down with Tho grip very severely
We employed tho usual methods Of ply
slcians. and she improved some. but was
left very feeble. so That she could hardly
get around the hOuee She continued
along this way until a friend advi ed us
10 use DR.. Grceuc's Nervura blood and
nerve remedy. Wo used two bottles OF
hits medicine. and 7 arm rcJolccd 10 say
that she is much improved ] think 10 10
the best rem edy We have been made 3c-
Quaintod with. and have no heaitancy ln
recommending q 10 others.
DR. Grecuc's Cafhartic i1lis are Tho sure
cure for bllcrsrces. sour stomach and
constipation. Small. sugar-coiied. easy 10
take. certain and pleasant to act.
Hem,rhcr that Dr. Greene IS west
Fourteenth street. New York cifv who D.
the most successful physician in curing
diseases. car DO Consulted free personally
or hv letter. There is nothing to pay for
consultation. examination OF advice. and
this fact. together With the i0w prices or
DIS wonderful hsalth-elvinr medicines.
places Sure cure In reach OF all
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-16

McCrae, OF West Grace street TO whom
belongs the responsibility Tor b. an. was
present and did the hOuOrs of the evening
gracefully. a little LATER in TIDE spring
another Of the musicalc5 is promised,
when Rey. Preston Nash bias consented 90
lc present and 20 give a. series of steteop-
tlcon Views and talks after tne Older OF
the series which he is now making $50
entertaining n his parish.
Mrs Linnen Of Buffalo ". Y form
eriy Miss Annie Doesett, of Richmond.
SIS at the Jefferson.
Miss Minor. of the University sister Of
Professor John b. Minor, of Richmond.
is also at lho Jefferson.
Miss Rogers and Miss Ella August did
not disappoiut expectancy but were
present yesterday afternoon at tho Tea
40 tfe Woman Ciuh-Oue OF the fori-
nightly series 10 which BOB recalling tie
winter of 1861. memory viii revert ed
pleasantly. Miss Rogers. whose voice
has been so often aud SO gracefully lent
to entertain her friends. sang two sclec-
tOnt with Miss Florence Schei as ace
c0mpulst, iand violin obiast0 by Mi-s
August. The Two selections were Poo
AN Eternity hy MlsClcrOnii ANA Pro-
tes,auons." bv Norris.
The numbers given upon the violin.
bv Miss August We're. Theme and Vafl-
atIous by Weiss. and Hungarian D.lhD''
keia-heioi both To- Ali- 9,i.ii' '' '''-
panimenr.
Altogether the club fers i'a o'pt TO l"'
trio a genuinely deHshtf1l ONE Ailer
the music, came tea cocoa ANA lN' % -N''
light refreshments. while The audience
in the parlors fell gradually mo groups
about the rooms and hlli5. t",ie were
1n unusually large NUMBER oi 7li .'N51l
present traneers sisn.itlhs It'pl9 mo-
really strangers lo i'lchin'na' ,u. iD',
residents. Ihe flaiilnt ''".." ,n.,
ed MIS-. Llnneh uieo ''-5 y.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-16

Big Sister Dick. / wish YOU would 20
and get Mr. Nicefellow a glass of wafer.
Mr. NicefeloW-Ye my boy, and here's
o dime for you.
Little Brotlcr-Thank you; TIL go pretty
soon. Mamma said / shouldn't leave the
parlor mtl she Gaze back.-Ncw York
Weekly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-16

The Chicago Chronicle says: IF Perry
$. Heath Is to swing the ak as first as
sistant postmaster general he would DO
well to go into tho pincries and practice
n bit" The Chronicle evidently has for
gotten that since Adlai Stevenson was
First Assistant. the TX swinging business
has been relegated to the Fourth Assis-
tant Postmaster General
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-16

The Baltimore American says that 1t Is
suspected from her long stay in Wash
ington. that Queen Ill is going to apply
for an Office. She Will do well to file
her references with some employment
bureau.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-16

A Boston Young woman. whose marriage
in Jersey city is causing a mild sensation.
very forcibly remarks that MY father
didn't consult me when be got married.
/ don't known any reason why ! should
have consulted him And yet they
would have us believe that women do not
reason.-Boston transcript
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-16

The chaplain of the Illinois house pray
ed for the lobbyists. In Washington the
petitions are confined to the members,
but that s. o. larger body.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-16

Mark Hanna's daughter dashes a lit
tie romance into the situation by an
nouncing TO her astonished father that
she is engaged. no man can watch all
the traps az once.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-16

Rev. Mr.. Backus, Of Missouri wants TO
meet and discuss with anybody the pro-
position that the earth is fiat. lie takes
the fiat SIDE John Jasper is evidently
bearing fruit
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-16

Mrs. J. Ellen Foster asks an appoint
mont for her husband on account OF her
services in the last campaign. Can 1t be
possible that Ms. Foster contemplates
tending house awhile?
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-16

Mr.. smley earaee,D THAT confound-
al baby is always crying What's
wrong with him?
Mrs. Surley Cwcetly)-Ilc's got your
temper. love- London Tit-Bits.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-16

Whatever may be said Of new jour
nalism," one thing is certain, that the
great body Of reputable newspapers are
against il.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-16

for that length OF time. he will be the
logical candidate Of the "calamity-howi-
ers." 1t is the plainest thing in the
world.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-16

The Jordan is no. such "a hard road 10
travel" as it was One can now make
the journey by steamer from the Dead
Sea Co the Lake of Galllee in seven
hourr.-Chicago Chronicle.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-16

The concert Of Powers will probably
evolve q comic opera out OF Crete with
further rehears3ie.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-16

Moody goes to Chicago and it is to be
hoped that ne may reach the man who
recently stole an ltesian well.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-16

Washington has about 10000 population
$1,000 Africans: 10000 colonies. $1,000
oniceholders. 100000 looking for oihce.-
White Plains Argus.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-16
The COLUMBIAN
Building and Loan Association

or Richmoud. Virginia
Have decided 10 onor for sale a lmiieI
number OF shares OF their class &C. STOCK
al "a premium Of $500. making me e''t
$500 a share. This stock pays DIVIDEND
Of G per cent. per annum and parucipa. e'
in the profits carried. ~ maturity 'n'
holder receives 500 a share.
A6lress the columbian Building AMI
Lean Association. Richmond I'd"
i'0'' NH n-eod In.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-16
GAY g. LORRAINE CO.,

wholesale and retail dealers 10 Anthracite,
snilnt. steam and other Goals, Coke. and
Wood. isit-S"
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-11-05
Congressional Library Opened.

The Lew congressional library, the
most beautiful building of Its kind in
the world, was opened to the puCllc
the other day. the library has been
open for inspection for some time past
but today the books were made avail
able. While the library is ready for
the public, there is still some work to
be zone before all its many divisions
are in complete order. This work will
be carried on, however, without inter-
ferlng with visitors in any way, and
will be finished before congress meets
the library, and the cost of the build
ing and the site was ST, 100000. De-
spite the rapid Accommodations of books
10 this age, the capacity OF the colossal
library is so great that it Will meet
every possible demand for more than
100 years to come. Although the pre-
sent number of volumes in the library
is only sufficient to fill three of the
regular stacks, each stack or building
being 90 feet high, 112 feev long and 40
feet wide, the total accommodation of
the stacks in the library is for over
z, OSo, UOO volumes, or, as it IL estimated,
nine volumes 10 the foot,
the capacity is about 1900 miles. Be-
sides this book shelving there is an
additional capacity for shelving for
a bout ,, 900, 900 volumes, and the archi-
tects have estimated the utmost capa-
city for the building for books. without
upon the paw ions, CORR
dors, reaC ing rooms, museum halls or
basement or cellar, TO be upward of
4, 800 200 volumes.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-11-05
Stands at the Head.

Aug. j. Bogei, the leading druggist
of Shreveport, La, says: DIR. King IS
New Discovery is the o ly thing that
cures my cough, and it is the best
seller have" j. F. Campbell, mer-
chant of Stafford, Ariz writes: DIR.
Kings New Discovery is all that is
claimed for it; it never fails, aud is a
sure cure for Consumption, Coughs and
Colds. 1 cannot say enough for. It's
merits" DIR. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption, Coughs and Colds is
not an experiment. II has been tried
for a quarter of century, and today
stands at the head. 1t never disap-
points. Free trial bottles at w. A.
Irwin & Co. g Wholesale 81 Retail drug
store.