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The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-12
KAUFMAN & GO.
Good Fitting COrSetS.

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Long. short, and medium waisied IN
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from $3.50 down, step by step, TO %
cents.
Very extra. 80 dozen women Corssts.
IN either white or black. made or exec
lent materials. made durable. stronbf ".o
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finished with embroidered edge o~
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80 at....-. -s-.....ss'.--'.-'
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The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-12
Bad Judgment.

Mr.. N. Peck-I see the paper is OFFER
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-12
Autumn Jackets
and Silk Waists.

right-wcisll. n0bby Can Jackets o. both
half and flu silk lined i1st tle rroief
norm IS and sysniao $500
eoeciai values az $500 and ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-12

MANCHESTER BUREAU. 1921 HULL
STREET.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-12

A great deal is being made over the
India fights going on in tho West About
all St amounts TO IS a raid. backed up 10y
troops. uDon iiici- whisky selling. The
Indian has always loved his fire water
lust Ike some whites that we know OF.
Iu the mountains Of Kentucky, Georgia.
Southwestern Virginia and East Iennes-
see. many bloody fights with moon5hiners
have taken place. and the Illicit disulers
have rallied in numbers and with thcr
Wiuchester5 shot 20 death tho deputy
marshals That is about the whole OF
the great Indian fighting in the West;
only there are moro friends OF the Illicit
distuiers out there, and hence it requires
more troops. We need not talk about
him as savage roaming the forest pine
ing for revenge upon the whites, seeking
To rc-estaDllsn his tribal supremacy, an
he wants is HIS whisky and the whole
of tho business has been bunsiesomeiy
managed. and sometimes cruelty and un-
justly managed, hy the marsnals and
agents of the Government. The depart
meut 40 washington feels keanly it5 own
shortcomings I'm this matter, but true
to the instinct Of self-preservation. it is
busy covering mp the successive steps that
led 90 the outbreak one clerk has been
'o'u 'lo.s" ~ a'' 80. '.., ~ ..,...,'.
rests WIN ll' Nl -, .-" ''-0 'i,
Douolies7 ne WIN s92u l...'' -'i az
claise lor .l'i7 "''.''.' ,''..'' ~ 49,.
d. very 5'o9 NUM-, aug,
7a'l iUD''' Dub '''' -'''U
nd.
DC ls ASTONISHING H'" ''''
tinsuished Republican leaders nave 5uo-
denly developed into warriors OF h.en
rank. There is Russell Harrison the
SON OF President Harrison. young Hobart.
coiine Foraker. Young Ilkius. young
Rl,ino Young Sartor.s and Ast0r. young
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-12

THE MAILING LIST Is ONLY PRINT
ED ABOUT EVERY TEN DAYS;
THEREFORE,, DO NOT FEEL INEASS
If THE DATE OPPOSITE YOUR NA NIL ~
ON THE LITTLE PINK SLIP Is ~, NJ
CHANGED AS SOON AS THE BUD
eCRlPTION is RENEWED.
TIoN or ALL PERSONS SENDING
POLITICAL NEWS AND OTHER COM IN
NUNICATIONS TO THE TIN - ~ ~, ~ ~
THE NECESSITY OF SIGNING THE r * ~.
NAMES TO SUCH REPORTS, ~ So II ,r 70
THE RULE OF THIS PAPER NJ. =, ~ -
PUBLISH ANY ARTICLE u r NNaE
OF WHOSE AUTHOR is UNkNOMNN,NI,
REJECTED CONTRIBUTIONS >.W".d ~"
NOT BE RETURNED UNLESS ACOO"'
PANIED BY STAMPS.
THE DAILY TIMES Is served by carrier
on their own account I'm this Guy hhu
Manchester for 10 cents week, Wneh
paid weekly. but 80 cents per month,
when paid monthly; by mail, outSlue
OF Richmond. 30 cents month: So.vg d
year-anywhere IN the United states
--------------------
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-12

II would mark brilliant period IN Hob
sons career 10 raise the Colon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-12
New Effects III
Silk and Flannel Waists

The striking and brlhent effect ot
our new fan waists together WIN ouf
vcrv reasonable prices. wins tne aani D.
don of au lovers OF handsome teXilies
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-12

Ouay's last vigorous shake Of the plum
tree seems 10 have exposed the roots 10
an early frost
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-12

The death of Mr. Bayard brings home
10 US again the reelection that Repub-
lies are not grateful. Even the present
leader Of the Democrats Z congress
Young Bailey. Of Texas. voted With the
Republicans 10 censure Mr. Rayard be
cause ne condemned the protective isfiH
system IN a speech In England while our
minister there- This young man forgot
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-12

The English papers have noted re-
semblance between Tod Sloan, the jockey
and Alfred Austin. Goodness. who would
have thought that they would have erowa
spiteful over our superior Jockey
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-12

Chief Bush Ear should keep it close to
| the ground these days.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-12

Some papers are claiming that Wheeler
and Lee have punctured the Democratic
campaign arguments by their testimony
before the Investigating Commission
They both told the truth, and the Demo-
Gratis can never suffer by that.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-12

From all reports Colonel J. Hampton
Hoge continues 90 hunt ducks with
brass band in the Fifth district
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-12

MONEY COMING SOUTH
For some time 20 has been apparent that
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-12

The local Republicans are liable 70 Gre
ate q permanent Job for man IN the
civil service lookout.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-10
RECIPROCITY AND CALIFORNIA.

N MONG the political affairs California will { \ have to watch with close attention this win
 ter are the commercial treaties being ranged with foreign countries under the terms of the Dingley tariff. While it is fair to assume the administration will guard the interests of this State as well as Of the rest of the Unon there is never theless possibility of injury to some of largest industries unless ourselves keep guard over them. Under section of the tariff the President, in ranging commercial treaties, is authorized to pend duties upon argos wine lees brandies or other spirits, champagne and all other sparkling wines, still wines, vermouh painting and statuary. Under section he IS permitted, with the consent of the Senate, to reduce any or all duties levied by the tariff 20 per cent in making such treaties It will be seen that II treaties negotiated under section the concessions granted to foreign countries will fall almost wholly upon the wine and spirit industry, and this IS one in which California has most i'm portant stake.
 The countries that have shown most willingness to arrange treaties of commercial kind with us are France, Germany and Italy All of these desire con- sessions in the way of lower or no duties wines and fruits, and Germany and France desire also reduction of the duty sugar. Negotiations for these treaties are now under way and of course some of the demands of the foreign countries will have to be granted
 
 three countries named come into conflict with the products of California than with those Of any other State. Many sections of the Union would willingly admit wines free of duty and sugar and fruit at reduced duties from Germany and France for the sake of obtaining markets in those coun- tries for pork wheat corn. The East would gain by such treaties and California would be heavy loser.
 The dissmilarity between California and the East is the source of danger in this regard Our rural products like those of Europe than like those of the States beyond the Rockies. The products on which they would most willingly grant conces sions those which we have the most need of protection. It is for this reason that watchfuness on part is necessary.
 It is clear that if grant free admission to the wines of Italy, France and Germany California would suffer Ii we grant 20 per cent reduction on sugar and fruits to those countries California would suffer Against any propositions of the kind therefore, the State should be prepared to act promptly and vigorously. Reciprocity is excel lent thing when wisely carried out, done by Secretary Blaine during the Harrison administra- tion but it will be far from excellent negotiated terms that will give all the benefits to section of the Union and throw all the cost upon another.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-10
NEW TO-DAY.

After coughs and colds the germs of consumption often gain a foothold.
 Scott's Emulsion of Cod liver Oil with Hypophos- phites will not cure every case; but, if taken in time, it will cure many.
 Even when the disease is farther advanced, some re- markable cures are effected. In the most advanced stages it prolongs life, and makes the days far more comfort able. Everyone suffering from consumption needs this food tonic.
 soc. and Sr.oo, all druggists
 SCOTT & BOVINE, Chemists, New York
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-10
BRYAN'S LATEST.

D RYANS- speech at the Jackson day banquet h of the Democrats of Chicago will neither in- - crease diminish his reputation. It essentially the all his utterances from the stump-a distortion of fact, misrepresentation of political opponents appeal to class antagonisms and effort to prove that the property interests of the country hostile the rights of the people
 Bryan declared the legislation accomplished by the Mckinley administration has in no wise ad- vanced the welfare of the industries of the country In the face of the general revival of trade and the advancing prices of the products of all forms of ral industry this a bold assertion for man to make even a banquet where the spirit of truth IS sacrificed to the spirit of the bottle
 Mr. Bryan who does not drink and was intoxi- cated only by the exuberance of his own rhetoric, felt that he had got himself upon dizzy height and sought for fact to stand on He found it in the recent reduction of wages by the New England cotton mills. Here he said is the proof that wages are going down all over the land and the manhood of the nation is being crushed by protection and gold money.
 It is true there has been a reduction of wages in New England cotton mills. It is equally true the reduction forced by the competition of the cheap labor of the Southern States. Bryan has two remedies to offer-free trade and free silver. The first would expose the wage earners of every American industry to the competition of the cheap labor of the whole world The second would re- duce the value of wages from the gold standard to the silver standard, reduction in purchasing power equal to about 50 per cent. For wage earner to accept either of these remedies would be like cut ting off a leg to a corn.
 In tirade directed at Secretary Gage, Bryan said: "He possesses sublime faith in the super iority of money over man, and supreme contempt for the rights, the interests and the opinions of the people at large. With all due respect to the dig nity of who has been a candidate for the Presidency and is still travelling on it by the aid of free passes from railroad corporations, that asser- tion positively silly Mir Gage no more than any other Republican believes in the superiority of money man, but he does believe a man with out money ought to have chance to earn it and ought also to get good money for his work l Mir. Bryan would do well to ponder the wisdom, of the aphorsm of Speaker Reed: 'rIt would be better for some men not to know so much than to know so many things that not so."
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-10

fame, has, it is stated, got his flying machine-on which he has been at work for years-so nearly perfected that he proposes to place stock in his aerial navigation company on the mar ket at once. His latest claim is that he has overcome gravitation by what he calls sympathetic outreach." The term is not explicit to the ordinary mind, but Don John w. Keely is no ordinary man; he is a genius, as the New York Tribune pointed out in very humor- ous editorial many years ago. At that time it was the wiggle motion of the glider fiuke for his motor that this in- ventor depended on for success, which is not much more understandable than is the sympathetic outreach. Some of the Tribune's editorial is we'll worth quoting, for it may guide investors when Dr. Keely's prospectus reaches this coast. Among other things it said: ''When Dr. Keely is called upon by some doubting stockholder to explain the workings of the motor he is all smiles and conducting the victim into the presence of the machine he says: You see, my friend, the way we op- crate the motor is this: Taking hold of
 
 causes the small f1ip-flap to be with drawn, allowing the f1ibber-snatcher to fall into its place on the ramrod. As soon as this happens it acts directly on the slam-b bang, causing it to make a half revolution and start the get-up- and-get motion of the funker-hopper which in turn communicates it's energy to the wapper- -chock. After these things have run for about five minutes they cause the jig-jag valve to turn and the asthmatic gas to flow through the pipe to the cylinder and gives the. wiggle motion to the gilder-fluke. That's the point we are striving after-the wiggle- motion of the gilder-fluke. Why, my dear sir, without the wiggle- motion of the gilder-fluke you wouldn't think of putting your money into the motor. But with it, sir, we are-eh? another share? All right, come into the office and I'll have it made out for you inside of a minute'
 MT. Keely's mental endowments seem to run in particular lines. He appears to have no mechanical ingenuity, his strong point being his ability as col lector. He has one of the largest and pest arranged cOIIectlOnS or Otner peO- ple's money to be found in the United States. Having during fit of tempo rary insanity constructed a machine that no power on earth can start he now sits down calmly and allows this same mechanical nightmare to make his living for him. This is genius. The man who can create a company stock in which Is placed among the holders liabilities when he fails, and then con tinues to sell this stock every day, is doing something that ordinary men of talent cannot do. He has risen above them. This is John w. Keely. He tolls not, neither does he spin; but he has got a hysterical collection of crooked pipes and lop-sided wheels tied up in his back room that extract the reluc- tant dollar from the pocket of avarice without fail.
 And there is little doubt but that his | flying machine with it's sympathetic outreach' will continue the good work of keeping Professor Keely in royal style-the work so ably begun by the wiggle- motion of the gilder-fluke.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-10
WHY DUNN'S
 SMILE DISAPPEARED

the California, where all the plays that were booked for the Columbia Will ap- pear until the repairs made necessary by the fire are completed, arrived m thls city last Thursday on the S:45 overland train from New York.
 Upon leaving the boat at the foot of Market street MT. Dunn entered an ad- jacent hack and heaving a gentle sigh of satisfaction, settled himself among the cushions and bade the jehu drive to the Baldwin Hotel
 The driver, looking down from his box, replied that it was impossible to get within two blocks of the Baldwin. ''Why?" demanded Dunn; don't the wheels go round or has the current been shut off from the horse?"
 "Oh, the wheels are all right, and so is the horse" answered the hackman; but, you see, the Columbia Theater is burn ing down just across the street and can't get through the crowd
 My God! The place where I am going to open," gasped Eddie, and then, with the famous smile supplanted by look of agony, Drive me to the nearest hos pital and ring up for priest.''
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-10
REMARKABLE
 FEATS OF DIVING.

ing for a few days at one of our leading hotels
 Yesterday in speaking of the pearl fish, cries to some friends he said: 'The most remarkable thing to my mind about the natives of those islands lying along the line of the equator is their ability as di- vers and the length of time they can stay under water.
 ''In the lagoons of these coral atolls, where the pearl fisheries are carried on, it is no uncommon sight to see the whole village-men, women and children-in the water at one time, diving for the prec- ious shell.
 ''The average depth to which the full grown diver descends is from fifteen to twenty fathoms, though a plunge of twenty-seven or twenty-nine fathoms is an occurrence so common as to excite no comment. The time spent under the water is from three to five minutes.
 ''The greatest dive I ever heard of was made by prisoner from the Marquesas, who went down thirty-six fathoms to res cue a native who had become exhausted and unable to get up to the surface. He succeeded in the attempt and was re- warded by pardon from the French Government"
 At the Baldwin are registered Willie Collier and his Man From Mexico.'
 J. R. Foote, a mining man from Mon tana, is with his wife at the Palace.
 J. w. Ivy, a prominent society man of Portland, is at the Lick with his wife.
 D. V. Arthur, leading business man of New York, is staying at the Palace.
 Hermann Stoll. a coffee planter of Cata- lima Island, is at the Occidental with his family.
 Lieutenant Harris Luning, U. S. N, is in the city. He is staying at the Occi- dental.
 w. Fl. Harrington, a well-known manu- facturer of Chicago, has registered at the Occidental.
 Charles F. Spalding, a well-known capi-
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-10
COLLECTED TN
 THE CORRIDORS

C. " Trust, a Boston capitalist, is at the Palace.
 H. w Crabb, a vineyardist of Oakville, is at the Grand.
 Dr. F. P. Mitchell, physician of Red ding, is at the Grand.
 W. J. Corners, a leading New Yorker, is a guest at the Palace.
 L. F. Barnes, a leading business man of Bedding, is at the Grand.
 F. Payte, a grain man of Marysville, ar rived at the Palace yesterday.
 F. A. Boole, a lumber man of Sanger, is among the guests at the Grand.
 w. F. Robinson. mining man of Moke- lumne Hill, is staying at the Lick.
 J. NJ. Brill. a well-known New Yorker, will be at the Baldwin a few days.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-10

Accounts of lynchng in communities ordinarily 1aw-abiding do not form pleasant reading In fact, there is nothing less desirable. except accounts of the manner in which criminals are permitted to escape Thoughtful people have figured out that there is some connection between the two.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-10
CALIFORNIANS IN NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, Jan. 9.-Stephen T. Gage of San Francisco is at the Manhattan. w. P. Scott of San Francisco is at the Holland House. A. C. Hing of San Fran cisco IS at the Belvedere. s. w. McIkim Of Sacramento is at the Albert
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-10

talist of East Orange, N. J., is guest at the Palace.
 D. NJ. Everts, prominent resident of Victoria B. C., is at the Occidental.
 F. M. Mason, superintendent of the Sierra Gold Company at Downieville, is at the Grand for few days.
 pr. Chauncey R. Burr, the well-known physician of San Jose, is at the Occi- dental. He is accompanied by Mrs. Burr.
 D. M. Levy, a prominent business man of Vallejo, and William Shaw. we'll known attorney of Sacramento, are reg istered at the Grand.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-10

Without presuming to offer much advice to the people in the Klondke, it surely will not be amiss to suggest that some of the confidence now bound in that direction offer fine material for the old vigilantes to use in getting into practice again.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-10

It seems almost like waste of time for the powers to open field wherein missionaries may teach creed in which Thou shalt not steal" ap- pears. The powers are not leaving anything worth stealing
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-10

Dr. Wilson's scheme to provide home for work ing women is so reasonable and humane as to ap- peal to everybody who desires to see the world made better and happier.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-10

The last of the sons of Garibaldi. Manlio, a lieutenant in the Italian navy, has resigned on account of the precar- ious state of his health.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-10

Gas Inspector Taylor might proftably employ some of his time in ascertaining the nature of gas Knowledge of this kind is useful to one in his line of business.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-10
EASEMENTS.

ADJUSTMENTS. Baldwin" Man Fr Mexico" Caiforna-"A Night in New York" Alcazar-"Esmeralda" Moroscos-"The Punger" Tivoli-"Mother Goose" Orpheum-Vaudeyille. Bush-The Thalia Hebrew Opera Company. Oberon-Cosmopolitan Orchestra. Sherman, Clay X Hall-Debut of Miss Frances Davis Tuesday evening, January Il. The Chutes-Chiquita Vaudeville. California Jockey Club Oakland Racerack-Races To-day
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-10

The in Paris who killed woman just after she had thrown vitriol upon him deserves we'll. There is adequate punishment provided for the class of offenders to which she belonged but in lieu of suitable treatment for them even mere killing IS better than nothing
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-10

Perhaps there is something in the that the Kaiser has secured gold brick in getting the bay of Kiaochau from the Chinese, and confirmation of this will be cheerfully received. The world is just enough to enjoy laugh at the burglar who laboriously drills into empty safe
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-10

MEDICINE-M. c. M, City. It Is probable that the person you cite in your communication was suffering at the time mentioned from the preliminary ef- feet of the disease that confined him to his room for several weeks. The drug he took did not produce the disease de- scribed. A number of physicians and druggists to whom the question was sub- no drug that would produce such symp-
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-10
AUCTION SALES.

By Kiip Co-This day January 1O Horses Val Ness Market sts., Il o'clock.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-10

Turkey is in some respects polite nation Once more it has been told that it must settle the claims of America. Yet nobody has heard Turkey ex- claim "Chestnutsr'
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-10

WHIST-J. T.. City. The law of whist player may demand to see the last trick turned and no more. Under no circum- stances can more than eight cards be seen during the play of the hand, viz, four cards on the table which have not been turned and quilted and the last trick turned '
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-10

METERS, 7S2S-A. S., City. The gas companies demand a deposit because it is rule and they claim that it is to pro- tect themselves from possible loss by reason Of persons moving away without settling for the amount of gas used. There is no city ordinance requiring gas companies to place meters in premises consume gas.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-10

For many days the Examiner had been writing funny stories about proceedings in Judge Camp bells court, stories designed to make the jurist smile, to him to mellow moods. Perhaps the jurist smiled but he did get mellow It will be long before the Examiner will be able to find any, thing funny in the department which he pre- sides. The Judge is joke
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-10

A g e n t leman who has b c e n for many years interested in the tra d e between this port and the islands of { h e Pacific is stay