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?l}c climes. PlliLJSHKD BT THE T.-lVI ? ?-Orvi aBSBfSSTWt TlMtiB BUILDING. TENTH ANO HANK. blKLETS. Hls,ll*ilJSU. VA. CBE DAILY TI.MKS lt served by carriers on their o-vn account in iHi* *-'t>'. M.,,, i.?*stei and Barton llet*.hts tor U cento * *-?->;, ti) cents a n-.onit-. Mtv a yat, hy mall, 'ti) cenia a moma, t-jer a yeas?anywhere in Hie tidied raU fUNDAT Tl MKS Three cents per copy. $lf-o a yeur-uuywnere lu tbe United blates. . __ . IHfc. VYLKKLY Tl MKS-leaned anel matleu la two pan- one uo.l?r *JfLtH by mail?*uiy where lu the U"""""""""""i States. mm. --_. Address all communications ana cor respomler.ee to The* Times *-:*'nr-l'.'tn-*:vt,? Reading noil. es. In re.-uing mather type, 30 cent* pe*r line. ??- .... Care! of advertit*in? ratea for space iur tjlshed on appi.cation. _ mmtxmm Kemlt by dr?.n. chec*.. poat-otTlce order or re?-lstered letter. Currency sent, ur mall tit at the risk of the huuw Ttmea Telephones: lousiness omce, **??-? M9. editorial rooms. Nc*. Hit. Specimen copies free ?. ,? .*. All uutwacrtptlona by m*U payable in a i vance. Watch the label on your PJ*"* II you live out ot Ktcamon-a and *-?e W**"J** your subscription expires, ao >'ou.ca von new before the- -raper ls aioppea. ?l should not mlsa a single copy ot ?*"" i lines. .,v THK TIMES COMl'A*NY UAJS'CIIESTEH Bl KI.AU, US BXflEt BTJUaET. PETKRSBCRO BUREAU. BYBJ'J' A?D HALIFAX HTRKKTS. CHARLEB fe NE WBO M. NEWS AOK.M. THUNE UL WASHINCTON BUREAU. HARVEY L. WILSON. MAMAi.i'.K, RAI LL 1 ?JL1LUL-.0, WASHINGTON, D. C. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 30. 1894. mtSBTEBtSS AND K">l BTB TB1S DATE. H?mr>n Lodge, K. ol ?' ? Ow"".J-*11; Halon Lodge, i. O. O. F.. Odd-Fellowa Units Lo Ice, 1.0 O. F.. Powell'a Hall. Opai hlato Tribe, I. 0. R. M., Ci n i I .-ll. . w , , ,. alonocan Tribe, I. (>. R m. Jr. O. L. A. M. Hull. Reacue Council, .Ir. <?. V, A. M., Jr. d. I . A. M. Hall. Sew South ' ouncll. -Ir., o. I - A. M., Kij-htli and Hull Btreeta. Trlnitv Temi le, I. O. Q.T., Central H ill. Sielnev Lod|*e, I. O. 3. T., BelvldareB East-End Lodge. I. O. ??? I.. Springfield Hall. Company "A." First Regiment. Armory. ll. B Lee - -.?sn-,.. C. v.. Lee Camp Hall. Friendship Lodge, K. of P., Toney ? Hall. Aurora ? 'oumul, Jr. O. V. A. H., Qete arood'i Hail. ATTENTION. lAX-lAYFRI. The people of Richmond should think well over the apeeches ma.If- V. .Ines.lay night at the meeting al Blletl s Hall. Mr. William H. Mullen was 'he chief spokesman at that meeline-, ami he was also one- of the Cattjsf promoters of what was e-allcd the "RefArm movement" that took possession of this city ten years ago and tlxed the milllon-and-a-half-dollar City Hall job upon its tax-payers. Mr. Henry Mahone openly advocated prepara? tion*- belne; set on foot to OTgaWao an? other "Reform movement" like the old one. The people of Richmoml must keep their eyes open ami upon these people. The last "Reform movement" waa allowed to orj-anize Its plans, effect its union with the ne--ro.'s. anl take- poaseaston of this etty, boca usa tha people looked on apa? thetically timi failed tu rotiae th-m until they were- se. nnly Within its clut(he?. What was the- result? Th.* I'ity Hall joh, that has typed an annual charge of nearly. If not e-\itte-. ".HKi.Oi-j a year <m Richmond's tax-payer.-". I ?o the people want a repetition of this experience? They will certainly have lt unless they give Inmediate h.I to what Wedneeda** night'! m.-etlnK and epeechea mein and )"ms.- tbemaolvea to confront tin- move? ment and delea! it a*: li di velopa itself. Till* Nil AKAGIAS *l I All. Talk ..f war between thia country and fchagtand over the Nicaraguan altair, or any othe-r nffalr likely to arise, is pre* j. teroua, The relatlona between the- two people tire aa intimate and ai lt ls pcoolbie for relatlona between two separat.-d people to be. They are growing doner and more- Intimate- all the- time-, and the In tere* ta of the- two touch at so many points and ara h.. inti rlaced \eith each other, thal war between them would be the very greatest calamity that could befall either. Talk of war, there? fore, ls ai-surd. T'>. i. -p'-, of neltbe r country will tolerate a auggeation Ol a thing, an.! ii' crack-brained public nan should gel the two countries into rela? tions that threatened tiny auch dlaaati ? we have not the aUghteal doubt that popular uprtaiug In each would take the Bltiaatlon in charge and quickly end ail disputes to tho credit and advantage ul both. Hut whilst thin ls true, in our opllti *, lt ls very important tn our own s.-n re?peet that the- eas.- now la band shan i-- dealt with on linea compatible with the dignity and justice of this country, and the scml-olCe-lal announcements thal --oana ont from Waahlngtoa of the plana which Admiral Walker is maturing for a .-.nsHtie.nai aea campaiga in Central American watara, aad the number and names of flrr.t-e-luss warships that are to be concentrate-.l at Illueli.-lds. an- not altogether consistent with thal dlgnlSed reserve which a great nation like ours should preserve when dealing with an? other j-reat nation In regard to differ? ences that have arisen between thc two There ls a little too much of the Jingo and of the bully in sensational ? menta of that sort to Buit the disposition Ol orderly and seil-respectinr- American-. When this case- Im looked at fairly and Justly, what possible ground could there tee In lt for any dil I urban.??? of the friendly relation*- between Great Britain and the Tnlled Statis? A part of thc Atlantic front of Nicaragua, ?.: tending to within about fifty miles of what ?.<-. . gd to !??? the Atlantic outlet of the Ni ua gua canal, ls called the Mosquito reserva? tion, settle-el prln<l|,.!ly t,y nee-roes who wer? British subjects that emi-riat.-1 fl ri from the Maad of Jamaica. England has always usserte 1 Jurisdiction over these pa-Ogle and that territory, and haa long had a treaty in fore* with . riKua, by whi.h Nloaragtaa aeaJiowledgea Kngland's nKhls lu the territory, and aKrees to refrain from ?x. r. ism*.- over lt certain se veie-lKn rle-hls. while other.-, ar. accorded to her In lt. A lontn.ve-i-sy ha.* now arisen between England and Nica? ragua upon the eju?eNtUm whether or not Nh-aratcua has violate I the rights which the treaty guarantee! to Bngland, ami the JlriKoists -ind se-r.sational^l-i B ?<:' that If Kiii-land uses loree to comped "s'le-araKua tu raapoot ber righta, as she in .. -rstanels them under the treaty, this Govenune-nt shall take Nicaragua's tilde and oppose England's leuce with our foroe. What sent-e there ls in such an Idea ls beyond our compiehi-n.-ele>n. There ls nothing In WBBJBBui demanding that Nicaragua ehall resjK*ct her rlj-rits In the Mosquito Ftservatlon under the treaty between the two governments that Inu? tile faintest tendency to Interfere with any righta we may huve lo control Ihe proposed Nicaragua canal. The southern moat point of the Mosquito reservation ls at leaat fifty mllee north or what ls -expected to be the Atlantic outlet of the ganai. If ****--**i-"-e- thoulk atlanu>t to In terfeie with any right* which the gov? ernment* of Nicaragua anil Coats )? I have- kt.intel to citizens of thc Unlt,-1 St-t-SS In 1'nnne-c'llnii with th** proposed il v..iil'l. <>f i-ouir-c, bc the duty of thl? Ho*, eminent to resent such Inter taasMBO* with all the power of the nation, if that were necessary. I'.ut England I" threatening no auch interference, nnd tu ie. i, rio more j-rohat Illly cf lt than there ls of any other Improbable thing There ian bi only one poaafhle BTBMMA UPO* which this Ora-ernnient can OMA* !,s mouth in the controversy between Eng land and NltaraK'.n.. and that ls the ab -Mid, anti,|ii.'it,* I an.l obmBBSB notion In? volved ii, what ix called the Monroe dOC trine. Wa wan Mr. Clevelnnd that he will make n great Wander If he takes M) .-.tlon for this Government based Upon thal re|.uM!"'"l and exi-lo-l(*'l < tu? rn- in The ,-.-,.,,I- will repudiate Ml Ml ;in,l ,,.?!,. :,n |,e -loes if he attempts to embroil thin country Witt any foreign power, hy way of as-ettitig the folly of thal I'I-m- Thia eoontrjr i? nol going lo pla\ W( i HW " '"" KU-inllan for the poling establishments calleil reputtltes lying to rh of ne*. It is <"ir business to maintain a constitutional itepuMIc In tl i ii.i.ii States and the people of itlur t* rritorie.s must flo the same f..r tbemaelvea if they -lesire povanunaaita of that sort. I'.ut it ls no part ,f our busl !,,--'s to aacura andi fovonunanta for them, and we are not going to fight Krig land or .my -ether jie.wer In Unit behalf. According te. the reporta now sent oul nf tl of <| .i.ii i .-1 between Eng? land anel Nicaragua, we think that Knp land luis jual urouiri of complaint against Nicaragua, ami that out* * iovernment, ln ataad <>f allowing tba pnmparad favorite of tba navy to ba blustering about bli plana" nnd his "sea power" and his ?Mid fleet of cruiaera to be concen trntod at once nt janefield**, abould rather express lo England Ita cordinl aympathj In the beard trentmanl abe has received, an'l BhOUld Offer whatever friendly ofllces abe cnn render that might tend to aacura England thnl Juntlce which has Keen denied tei her, nnd which abe lins a right to demand and enforce, if it is not promptly conceded. A ltr.Mt-.HY A- KA it A?* Till; DI-KAHK Wa lind tha following In tha Washing? ton Poet Of Wedin .-lay last: Deaplta tha fncl that he was re-eiected tee (Congress from the Twenty-fifth Penn? sylvania district hy the big plurality of li '-" votes, or aboul three times what he ree live ei jn ikc. Congressman Thomas W. Phillips does n-e! luke s partisan view --( the recent election, hut ls mon con i arlt h some .<"?-?-? ts nt problems "f legislation which he thinks America n statesmanship will have to face in tbe future. At tin- Nonnnndle lani even* InR Mr. Phillips said: ? I ha\.- long been an advocate <>f a pian io take the tariff out of politics. A non-partisan commission of exi-ris should he appointed to deal with this subject. lt ?ls too bad that ,wc should he tm to periodically over this tariff, nnd tiri' our bualnesa Interests should puffer iu rh constant saltation. No Euro? pean country is ao unwise. But, ait-r all. the tariff question and (he free silver qucatl ii are but miner Issues. There must be something else done to meet the changed mdltoti ol th,* times, and t<> erv, our agricultural and Industrial interests, which hnva been puffering for a lone period. iii* people are discon? tented nnd restless; they see vast for? tunes pile-.l up by a tew nun. and gi? gantic corporations levying trlt-ute on tbe whole country. A million of man have oul of employment. Now, la there not dangar of a -lay when this vast anny of the unemployed Will n-> longer refrain from Backing banka where gotd is stored up rm I stores full of clothing and brea 1 stuffs? They will argue that, as their labor created all thal wealth, why .should they not gel a ihare of it. "Herbet*! Spencer Bays tint an Industri? al revolution la pending In America, as well a.s in Europe, ami looks to the- fu? ture with forebodings -m evil. I agree with him. Tin- i - <? i- - i ls gloomy in the . :. ? ? me. Something ought to be done and quickly, in the way of wise, liberal, up-to-date legislation, that will gd us on the right track as a government and keep us there Tho truth is, our legis? lation -! ,- not meet existing conditions. i.u\\- that answered wall enough hundred and eighteen years ago, when the iintiein was newly horn. ;:r,> antiquate i ne>w. \v?- itu., in-..L-r. bi ??,] in everything else, nnd lagged behind In statesman? ship, els,- a single corporation woul I not have i.u ai'le- to pile up Kioo.OflO.nOQ in a few years, from the natural product Of tu-- or three counties in my Stat) Imposed a tax upon the people worse than the taxes of Egypt, -,. more exncttng than any despot ever levied on hia se-rfs. "There must be a halt to this kind of thin*.-, or else a n volution, The -Valeri? an people an- brave and patriotic, and ought to be Intelligent enough io ii*--! a remedy, in recognition of the fncl ih;rt our lab .ring men and agriculturists should have fair play. I would suggest thnl u commission, composed of an equal number of these two clefts-sea with a like representation "' business men, be- au? thorized by ConeTesa to formulate ?e'en ,,t legislation, bi i ?? ommend the enactment of such statutes aa would be -???1 to bring relief, and do exact justice among all citizen:-:. This seems a prac? tical step in tbe rlehl direction, and I ? i.e advocate some such meaaure uet i, i-. Benmethleg that cannot longer be -Waved with safety " ^'heri a man of this one's prominence ni i poaltlon talks In this way lt will not do to pooh pooh what he Bays, He must ba rea Kmed wltb and taught bet? ter. What would Mr. Phillips have his com mlsslon to do? His complaint is that men hnva an unreasonable pro? portion of the country's wealth. 'Would he have bli commission to devise a pinn for taking away from these men a part "f what they have ariel di-trlbuting it ral the ,-tliers? If h- would 'lo thia where would he stop after he once made a beginning? If he Red bia commission In inking from Oeorge Qculd nnd Corneliua Vanderbilt a pan Qt what the) I.e.-. does he think that those who are behind him would be content to stop with deapolling these, merely I cauai be, Phillipa, though I tbnt nene others should he Included? D ba not know thnl if tin principia that private property shun be reepected la once Invaded, the invasion will never ? while there are one thousand dol? lars held together? if ba does not know tin* lie knows vary little of human na? ture. lin property thean men have acquired was acquired under the laws of fin? land. They were infamous laws, we ad mit, but they were the laws. You can? not disturb thom in the possession of the property they acquired under these laws Ker If you c'u you will destroy all the fcundaiions upon which society *? Kut yon Cnn prevent anything of the same sort hoppenlng in tin- future. Thane fortunes wara accumulated through th,. Of protective tariff laws, lhat tax one American for Um baned! of another American's pockets, and through tte National Hank law, that concentrates all the rights and privileges of banking In the hands of the rich men, who live In the great commercial centres, and PW I all other Americans and do* slea them the inestimable privilege Ol ?Bing 'heir credit in their hilliness. These two laws make all the other Americans pay taxes to the rich manufacturers and the rich bunkers, and preserve In tba manufacturers hands a monopoly of manufacturing, nnd 4n the banker's hands a nonopoly of banking. Let Mr. Phillips concentrate his ef? forts upon the uttempt to repeal both these laws, if he would end the condi? tion that au shocks him and all other right-thinking men. There ure now HS packs of foxhounds In England, 111 of harriers, and seventeen ;,ae ks of staghounds. In Ireland there ure twenty eight packe of harriers, twenty of foxhounds, and six packs of stag hounua. In Scotland lhere are ten packs of foxhounds, ihme of it.-uu-.ik, but no RECEIVES FIVE YEARS. WM* T. GAUL FOUND GUILTY OF MUEPEM IS BECOME DEGREE. Th*. Aee-Mory to tbs Killin-* of Rabsrt Les ASW?II l!*(0'l**'ll0S m.. i uni-li-ilt-nf as ilioinsa IH. MoNmim. "'We, the Jury, find the prisoner guilty of murder in the eocond degree, and as? certain his Imprisonment at live years In the .State penitentiary." was tne verdict found by the Jury in the Oaul murder i aw yesterday. Not withstanding the numerous attrac? tions ail over the city yesterday and the foot-ball game in the afternoon, a Ml crowd of spectators densely filled the large Hustings Court-room yesterday to wttneea tha cloaing scenes In the trial of the ease of the Commonwealth agalnat William T. (kml, Charged with being -'il acceaaory in the killing of Hobart Lee Atwell, at Twenty-eighth and Dock atreeta, on the .vening of December Sk, IS)?,. When the court adjourned on Wednes? day evening counsel foi the defence inti? mated thai one or two more wltni would be produced by them In the morn? ing, hut at the beginning or yesterday's proceedings the plan hail been changed, and the arguing of the instruction.-* to ba given to the J.ry by the Court was at once commenced. Al ll o'clock the argu? ment of the- . ase was gone Into I- Mr. Marlon L. I'aw sou. who opel..-.! for the prooecutlon with a powerful addreea, lhal took up fifty minutes. ii>- waa folio* by Mr. H. If. Smith, Jr., for the d< fence, who ably represented bia side of the eas.-. Mr. Hill Carter then mada ? strong appeal for the prieoner, and the cloaing speech was delivered by Mr. v. C. Rh hardson. lt was nearly 3 o'clock in the afternoon, and a ie..-- wai then taken for dinner until 4:1", I'. M. Tllf AKTFRNOON. Soon after dinner the jury returned to the e*ity Hal), and went at once Into consultation ed the caae in thev grand Jury-room. Al 4:40o'clock the court recoil ? >?.?-!, and th.- Jury were handed th" Indictment and Instructions, They once more retired to their room, and it was just ej o'clock when they reappeared with th.- verdi- i. Aft-r Ita announcement the jurors were polled indi vi.Mia I! v. at lim suggestion of counsel for the defence, ami each juror answered in the affirma? tive when aske-ri if the above was bia verdict. After a short t*-o*--Bultation with hts colleague, Mr. Carter moved that the verdict be eel aside as contrary to lan and evidence, and at his request thia mo? tion was continued until the next term of court. Judge Witt announced thai h>- would sentence McNamee thia morning, and he thanked the- Jury in a few tceiing woi <"] behalf ra' the court and ih" people of Richmond, for the manner In which thi s had atti nded to their distasteful and l.t...lions duties. H.- stated thal he had never seen a Jury thal had given more strict aiwl close attention to a ca that Importance, from the beginning to tile close of the proceedll .. The jury was then discharged and paid their rees by City Sergeant E*pps, who subsequently took the-m to Bupper al [?oi is Hotel. Th< turora lefl on the mid? night train for their home |q Danville. llo\v THS. -f*KV STo d'. Tt Is understood that the Jury was unanimous from the outoel aa to the guilt ol' the a.-.used, and that their opin? ions only varied -is to the length of the term of imprisonment, the Juror In favor of the lowest term being for three ??? - and the one for the hlgheal term tor Iil tee:i years. The reeult of the case waa regarded I most of the people who heard lt as fae lory, while some thought that it m < too i vt rc, In * lew - f I he I.- t thal thi former jury had lenten red McN t-. thi term of only five years, Comport sones between tbe two verdicts wei*.* tr. quently drawn, and som.- rath, can! comments could be he ird last even? ing ail over town aa to the Itghtneaa ot Mc.Na m.-c'.* lil.. ISSI mr | p.NH T0 Tiir. .lt RV. The following are the Inetructlona. whi. ii, at the suggestion ??! counsel, were given to the Jury i>v the Court: Bi i ire the jury can convict the pri ol homicide In this case they musl satisfied from the evidence, beyond a rea sonable doubt, thal at the time tba fatal * I'.d was Ure v, I ""st. That the prisoner was preaenl In a i isl Mon ami with a purpose to give ai,I to McNamee. Second. That be was aiding and a ting McNamee In the killing. Thirl. Thai M.Van. livid formed the intention to kilj the deceased or cause him serious boully harm, and thal tl intention was known to th.- prtsonei Qa il, and the burden of proof to prove each and ail of these facts beyond a bia doubt is oa tin- t ommon Weal til. to . onvict the prisoner In this case, he must aol only nave )?? McNam .- to commit the crime, bul i have done bo with the knowledge of Mc? Namee a purpose to com mi I ?: ....... ... iii.- time ne gave auch lid, and the Court ii,-tm. ts the jury that unlesa it la clear I) and distinctly proved by tl..- ev'dei ic y< nd a re,..-ona).I.- doubt, that tin prisoner both rendered auch and had al ' ie tim.- such knowledge, they ahould lind him not guilty. It is n?u enough to show that the prisoner h. lp. .1 McNamee to kill Atwell, but must inso be shown, in order to con vl t him In tl thal he had knowl of the Intention ol M. Nat. to kill or do som.- bodily harm io Atw- ' at tTle liine such help was given, a ? i both "i" th.-s. propositions are clearly proved by the evidence, beyond i rc a-onahl" doubt, they BbOUld the- prisoner not guilty. "IKYONl> A BB 'SON Alli. E DOUBT The Court instruct.-; tin- Jury that the going of the- prisoner to the door ol the shanty to cell Out Atwell, and the calling him out at the requeat of Mc? Namee, was not auch aiding and ? ting in the killing ot the d cea ?-i a* will make the pris..her guilty In unleaa they are satisfied from ? evidence, be) ond u r< aaonable doubt, that the Intention to kill or Indi I ruins bodily harm on Atwell then existed In M. Nann.'- mind, an.l thal the prisoner knew of aald intention. The holding or striking of Atwell b) tin- pris mei- before the fatal ahot waa Rred, even If tin- jury ar.i satisfied, be? yond a reasonable' doubt, that auch hold? ing or striking took place, are aol i themaelvea sufficient to Justify a verdict of manslaughter In this caae, unleaa they are further satisfied from the evidence, beyond a real ona ble loubt, thal holding or striking was dont by I " uer for thc purpose of aiding Mc Namee In killing or intlictmy sou. nous injury on Atwell. v.ii, *> to lOQtnt n at. The court Instructs the Jury that li law presumes the defendant to LS ll . ent until he Ia clear!) .. velj proved guilty beyond all real ona ? an 1 If there li upon the m my rc. onaiiie loubl of tba defe da guilt, the law makes it their duty io a -ult bim; that even if Bel t t ot probability of his guilt however tro u. such auaplcion or probability would noi be aufllctenl (?*> convict, nor would it bi ?fl . oi ir thi ?" iti r wei bl or . ponderance of i aupporte I charge In the Indictment, nor that upon the doctrine of chances it were more probable that the defendant is gullly, but to wanan! his conviction his rulll mus,: be pic-...I -.. . l.a riv and conclusively that th.re is no t .-as. m. lb le theory up D which be can ba Innocent, for the policy pf our law .hems u better that many guilty pergolas ahould esr apo rather than thal one- Innocent person should be convicted. A reasonable doubt ts thal atata of mlnel which, after a full comparison and consideration of all the e-vid. nee, both for the State and def.-nie, leaves th mind* of the jury In that condition that they cannot any that they feel un abiding faith, amounting to a moral certainty, from the e Vj dence In the case that tl ? hi.-ii,mt ls guilty of the charge as laid in the Indictment. lt you have such doubt if your conviction of the elefend aat'a guilt as laid In the Indictment doe md amount to moral certainty from tis. a tin- caae thea the court in atructa you that you must acquit the de? fendant. when to risv him e.iir.rr. Although the- jury may And from the evidence that Thomas \ McNamee fire l the balla from the pistol which caused the death of Robert Lee Atwell, rel If th. |ury shall believe from the evi.lenee be? yond a reasonable doubt that ti ? . and McNamee wen: to the place Of th, fatal encounter under a mutual agree ment tO Commit a felonious as-uult ?Atwell and do Mm some serious b dllj injure and to stand by and assist each other In **uch unluwful acts, and If the--*, shall further biiltve from the evidence beyond a reasonable doubt that In the execution of such unlawful purpose Gaul went at nkht to the house In which the deceased was eating his supper, called him ..ui and across, the atreet to tvhere McNamee wa. walting for him. that OMI then struck Atwell and JU -^uJ?_f or holding Atw.il at the time M< Nm*m fired at him with th,- nlatei or thai Qaul was present and OtherWietS aiding nnd abetting n, the comml?alon of the crime. that in the execution of such un awful purpose Robert Lae Attroll was killed by pistol halls flre.1 by Thomas W. McNamee, then the jury may Snd the a- used guilty under this indictment._ ?#iar timbs' daiit tvASMMMM hint Haw W,,tii?n lliiko ,Vln er End?? able-In? door Gown. Iod.?pen?ablo ?aovno*- now.*, Woman ls a sci ? .1 hil-rnSting anima . When wii.i.-r come? ahe shuts herselfup within the wan, ol ber own p ???;' ^ ,l, .nam. and when she g.,es out wrap* ? if ii. ii ct. " "i fur which coneenu hei from vien i ? M "","1 , pillar is hidden in M* flbroua cont. The t.lgh. Maru.g fur collar which ?tanda fa* aga.ian the attacks ol windI and atora is a protection which only tha bnrdleat ,ef women dispense a ith. The difference between ber w nter quar ,md those- ..I the caterpillar ta thal the latl - f0.ri.0,_ ' whi!-- th ? society-loving woma i must have quarters large' enc h to ac ommodate If and all hei friends. Never are woman's hospitable Instincts so mucn in , vldence ,- al this ason, when the tiona wbtcb are nm social. , , For these tin i ' ? ?'"1 grades "> Ind tor gowns, from the loun lng morning wrapper, whl, h eel I "" -""- beyond her boudoir, to the hand wme gown In winch site reel i The demand for '? 'wna is ao ? thal al the sales, which all big .-icu. s hue..-, it ls difficult to get di ar the coui ? Som,. .,i ti,.-.? ready-made gowns are very chi ip. .\ ? rnlnj wi?i with full fi belt, can I ? tami. coul 1 pot llblj make' ii When it iceni, il owna must Ladlet prefer to have them made especially for themselves. Tc ? ? tty ti-.-e gowns on ex? hibition, however, and those who have coi re ' ii.'UM - ma ft, n lit I bi ra ? very well. ? ? pretl iwn exhibited in a larg.' salesroom ?>? irded faille, 'pi,,, fronl wss loose, and down the entire length v..-re- thie-.- sui' ermine- fur. Another was blue Bilk ;?? -r.iin with a large satin neck nnd lined wi tl r 111 n? one would think, bul the shades blended turpi - A u hit- wool goa ri W , -e tr. , plain, ex. (pt for ll ? ? I ' is a dark silk, with . ind bei tha Me of the ? th ? ? eral Inches apart. -a B 'i D li ?. -se ' il r'-v The unique and. in many resp* masterly address c,f Bishop Haygood to young preachers at the .- ion of the \ iiL'ini , COnf, ' Episcopal Church, ia being widely reprinted bj thi b< ? ulai waa, .'! of soul and free from the humdrum frequently used In adm tiat.s. it the young ministers will gel each a copy of the Bl I 'Mr. ss and study it ns they would a t.-\t book -ni.* practice i's pi --.?, pi thel - -ul ablllti, a are of sort, prove ornaments to Ihe Church and auc cyineynrd. Lynchburg Advance. r-. Rall 'oi a Kde ile. ATLANTA fl \ N . 29 Mi i R K Hairs''.n. died th morning from w< 'ir I by her* ?elf "with sulcld 11. a ? ago, Her husl ur ul !? proved her for neglecting some household duty She went to her i I herself in H i prot business man n May Mantel - ercurial Poison li, the result ul thc imubI Itreatraent of bined t\\*. onten. I be ??/?MO li nil-Sd willi M-rr urjr mut Pot ??>_ remedies -more te id-re.ded ttasn tDBdl-JSSM and lu a fliecrt w!n> If n ? Inr wurte ccendl* lien IIibii 'lu ^^^^^^^^^^^^ ii. ? ' c result ls Rheumatism _^i_5?M,,X ^~-~~_-.^-. ~^--^.;.'t? bottles win afford relief where, all cleo hu- fa 1 sulTered fran a te .oro attack of Jlercnrieil Kheumalisin, my urn* me.i lefi heine swollen to more ihnr, twice iiicir natural sin-, cbiihiiik the mott eieru latins palm I-jpent hundreds of dob ,ars wi tin i ut relief, ont after taking h few bottle! of s?. ?_?>_ _i I I m pro ri ! rapidly, and sn now a wed KVkcKW n"">" "ii'i'>eic: , tuc j. ] ran bearii ir a, fr Jr Ja re,-..h.rn- ii- ur ?* n lerfnl i ? di, Ine to any,me aflhcte.i willi thu palnfu disease. w. r.OALCY, Brooklyn Blevsls B ii Oar Treatise od Muted and Bkla Mu *?<??? mai.cd I ree , | .1 iiillM-. -SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga. HIUH & CO. just received the . POWHA TAN KIN KN, for I'rawn Work, etc., ?Va tike* --real pleasure in making this innouric em-i.t. as wa bnva boan out of thia famous Linen for mort than a nonth post, and bnva been unable io _et it until vary race tly. Also, other blands of LIN KN for Fancy Work. si.,: OUR LINEN! DENTS WHITE JAPANESE BILK HANDKERCHIEFS. Hemstitched, at Sc. 10 dosi n COIjeORKD B( iRDBRBD MAP KINS at tn??., wm h 75c. Ml PK Kl US, ?. ' BkWB, Wc. BUREAU RI OS, Mt REMNANTS AT HALT PRICE! REMNANTS AT HALT PRICK! REMNANTS AT HALF PRICEI LEMNANTS AT HALF PRICE! S-- our REMNANT COUNTER and buy I bait bargnlna you have utrea thia sea? son. K- >? IS AT OUR REMNANTS! "I GENERALLY 00 BELOW." ?a !? your slaters, your cousins, and j our aunts." , ,_, Our (HKISTMAS GOOKS are in the Basement. Walk or ride down there ami see th.m ._ WHITE BLANKETS at 59c a pnlr. These Blnnketa are to be sold, an.l got used for wu.dev display. GRAY BLANKETS, tb an 1 7"-\ a I Sse our MARKED DOWN DRESS i; i m -s snd buy a bargain. tlK.\*^S CLOTH, good 'iiiallty. Ile. The whole female world maa t" 'Kass now. HAIR CLOTH, l ?. ta and 0 :. Elegant TAN CANVAS itt Kc. We want even' tailor in Richmon.1, also avery dressmaker, to see this t'anvass. Spacial prices for live yards and upwards. It la the best valtf* ave-- or--e-_ In Canvass. ???Hi TAKING THE CITY bj storm, wm The Cohen Co. ls meeting every and any price that is ni ced on goods by any house, even the ru.nous ones ot closing sales, and in many instances they goa mark better. I he cause: lt is impossible they should keep their more than quar? ter million stock on hand. Prices run wild, and without mark ot their value, and in every quarter of their great store. To-day, Friday, is Remnant Day, when everything that stands in the way ot keeping a clean house is placed on sale for the usual one halt and less. Thousands of dol? lars of the profit are sacrificed year? ly for the purpose of showing a bri_ht, clean, acceptable stock, worthy or the great business that the people of Richmond have built up tor themselves. Some of the articles to be found to-day are: i' i. j.'-, Qualltv Corneta-1 size 18. 1 else z\. i alie -'?' -for RJa I. c. jj Coreeta l size E, 2 s|Ze -M. 1 size L'ir fm- Jl " _ _. tl ,. , Thompson's Olove-Plttlng H. H. *1 _ <? or sets i si/..- -", i *iz*-* ?? - Ob* Thompnon'a E. si.", c-rsets-i size XX, l size 31 2 si/.- ?, 1 size -21 tor $1. Thompson's Abdominal MM Coraet?1 si/..- 26. 1 Bise tl, - siz- -.? for ll. p i' $5.35 Coraet?1 alna IS. l size 2l~ f?'" ?*?*> ? . ? .,. , Black ..cc Corset?2 size a, 1 six..-" ii, 1 size 30 for JOc. Children's Waiata, 2-m grade-1 -. I MZ>' 22?15c HOOKS- M . niidren's Linen Books, were ioc, for 4 , ihlldren't >ks fer 10c each. 1 -.-; ..l George Elliott (shop worn>, wa? '. for ll. ll World's K-eir Kooks, full Illustration, from i? ' ? Hand> Classics, -doth and gold, from 2 Webster's Dictionaries, were mc, for : Bibles, were $?"-. for |3..'eO. 16 boxes of writing Paper and En veiopes (broken boxea), were 10c, for 3c ir, i?ett!e-s Ink, were lc, for lc. \jVR.AP s Good as ever, perhaps some un? objectionable impeffecti* n, but not feet, .md wi> make a price. l Handsome Cover! Cloth Cont velvet. Le i size 32, ?* i r Iii 1 I lark rai I '? for 112.50. 2 < ?xford Covei ? th, ap| i m.'. 18, were US ... foi . 2 Man Covert Cloth Costa, were 112.50, > and mi. 1 Black Ki.'ct Cl ?*?? IS, for I .Navy Orin PJ8. for J-' 30. 1 Kl.- :tt.- S,,,l cuic*. military -weep. a bs Ji*. 25, for 112 l Astrakhan Cape, '" Inches loni;, was I 1 I'lueh Cape, Bise 36, was 13-S, for ES. 2 A trakhan Capes, wnh Beal collara, ?; 1 38, were K, tot l j lasl season n Fui Capes, were 115 to ttl euell, fOr E IO 110.. 2 undies' Covei? < "loth l ? cl .;?:. m. ? :.- JU ??-. i ..r $s -i I NUKKU Ku K c La l ? *' Rn . m Vests, wi re i9r*. for 10c. 13 Ladles' Searle! Ribbed Vests, were . lr- _ ?? 2 Mire Lad nts, were H.60, for ? LINEN'S AND WHITE OCX IDS ? iv Cloths ls* ii- h. were 25c, for 10c, . ColOI ? Buffel ?- I : ?'??:?? 75c, for .': Remnants of Turkey-Red Table Linen, w is '.'-?'? B \ aid. foi u ic..-.?.... White Nainsook Checked Mua lln, l to 5-j .ml plecea, waa 12 I -/ard. I" IMESTIC COTTONS 91 Remi ams Yard-Wide I'r.iit of tbe Loom nu1! AndroeScoargin Bleached Cot ? ? I 122 Remnant! of 121-2c Bleached Canton Flannel for t l-4c a yard. 17 Remnants of Kui.lea liol Canton Flannels '"i 3 1 -tc a yard, 13 pieces Navy Blue Prints, with white figures, were ll-4e, for Si-tc. Remnants of S Iks, Dress Goods, Stamped Linens, Ribbons, and, in fact, all the departments will have heir special price things ready for you. GREA1 REMNANT SALF IN HOUSE-Fl RNI HING DEPART? MENT. \ CHANCE .V' I" ILLS THREE Bid LOTS OP DOLLS (slightly lamaged handling) FOR ALMOST THE PRICE OF THE ASKING LOT l K". Dolls, all sorta original price 50c tc u. anv for 25c. LOT ?: mm Doll '. kid body original pries tl to 12.23 each, any for K< ?T 3 l?2 Finest Jointed and Kl Dolls ortftnal prices 11.50 to 82.7S anv for 75c. ALSO, ABOUT ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FIVE DRESSED DOLLS EOT*ALLY ATTRACTIVE KKK'KS. PICTURE BARGAIN '? hand nb tut 25 Framed Picturta - ? Iles, i:t hi".*'* and Engr i\ nga fr,ttn.s si rhtly -soiled, sctual'y ll 50. |2, 13.50 nnd .scenic* ti each, any for . CHIN \ l Finest Llmore China Dlm-er Bt | l Kine Decor.ned French china Dinner Set, l cup abort, actual value 125, for I K- Tated <'url<-M.i-i China T*-a Pet 1 -Mip aird 1 plate short, been UM the f ii ' ? r:- il Ch , Milk Pitchers, neat deco fi in 3 _lrJ foi bins Water Pilchers J"';''1''- i. B.M ea.-h. reduced I Tjm .-itu 1 I, rrv Sets (as are), were , ,.,??; *?"?' :UI'1 f': ?-''? s"- ?*">? for C l-' ' ?. A l'"T SLIGHTLY DAMAGED ' '*" - \ BRAC TO-DAY tim* PRICESI WILL BIS AN AIR. NCrTH 1.n<?N ,*,.*-** as fer instance? Pretty Omamenta, that were ll to lt 50 ? - Ornaments that were |KM to 12.5*) each for BOC, and so on. I ''ntes at id Baucnra, actual worth tl 25 donen, all for r..-. 7 sets Decorated China Bowls ami Pitch. CIS $1 tba S''' 6 White French China Cups and Sm < ? ira, regular worth 0.50 the dozen all for II Kite- Whit.- French China Oatmeal or regular value |3 a d ./..-n, fur Se sach ? Water Tumblers, Kood Imitation eut we,-., tx u? donan, for ll-Zc each 5 Wntar I umlders. engraved, were ll fc de.Zen. fur ! l-'.'c each. * '** I Decorated Bohemian Wine s,.t *> Biasses sturt. Mc Instead ?r $j ?>-,' " ?" r.?.'"h tVorS'^c'aU>r IMtchera' w0*-'?* u Wnn BMmamb, value tiOc dozen, for 1 Banquet Kamo, slightly shop worn 15 inst- iel tit *?'.. " ??.?", THE COHEN CO. WASTED-OLD BOOKS RELATING TO VIRGINIA AND THE SOUTH O ve title, date, and ^rtcs. Uoo___ Post-Ofl.es Boa 450, Richmond, Va. FRIDAY odds Ind ends Hemnants from every depart? ment will bo on sale to-day at MEYER'S, Cor. Simm Bret Trominent among which will bc: B1NB BROCADED BLACK PSP^SS SATTBEN WRAPPERS. SIZES 32 AND ;:i <>NKY, Wc; MM": TO ***** *OK BTW<3 PATTERN-! OP THE ONfrDOL*; LAR SIX-BARTER CI^NILLE TA? BLE COVERS, TO CL08E Ol P. rms i>.\\ Vt ill BOc. .^ ..... , ,,., ,,.<,,. ALL THE ODDS AND ENDS OP THE WINDOW S M AI ? B ST N !K SO MB ,26. Si. BO, .... AND fl BHADE8 TO CL-08B01 I TO DAY FOR ll ,, __ .... ,,,, REMNANTS OF THE UK.-* I MO* QUBTTE CARPETS TO-DAY ^R ?&? ODDS \Nl> ENDS OF REVERSIBLE SMYRNA 1" 'UK MATS. ' ........ ... , . . i ? , . nnllini.. nell 1 IP I. A D I BS ' SEVENTY-FIVE-CENT SCARLETT WOOL ki CED I'NDER VESTS NOTALL8IZE8. WHAT SIZES WE HAVK T" i-l i.\> FOR BOC. LADIES' WHITE WOOL DRAWERS, \ GREAT LOT OF THE BE\ ENT1 - FIVE CENT QUALITY FOR WHI<H WK, HAVE NO SHIRTS TO MATCH. SO CLOSING PRICE IS MEN'S LAUNDERED PERCALE SHIRTS, WITH .''TM'S ATTACHED. THK SEVBNTY-FIVE-CRNT KIM'. FROM VVHTPH CERTAIN SIZES si-.r. MISSING. THK SIZES WE HAVE V\ lld, BE A GREAT !eOT OF BOYS' FIFTY CENT PERCALE WAISTS NOT ALL SIZES IN STOCK, Sc TO-DAY THEY <;. i FOR 29c MEN'S UNLAUNDERED SHIRTS, ODDS AND ENDS ??!?' THE FIFTY AND 8EVENTY-FIVB-<*ENT KIND. IF YOI CAN FIND YOUR SIZE THK PRICE WILL BE SOME SIZES OF LADIES' TWENTY FIVE-CENT SUEDE FINISH THREAD GLOVES, IN BLACK AND BROWNS, FOR 10c. PAIR. BOMB BIZES OF TWENTA FIVE CENT SOLID BLACK LISLE-THREAD GLi IVES FOR - PAIR OCR GRE > T SALK i >F I'' ?YS lr PANTS SUITS THIS WEKK H \.- i 'I*T I'S wn'H I.. 'TS ' IF BROKEN So WU \*r FEW SIZES -.RE i I'. i-DAY AT SPRCI M. PR' REMNANTS ri >1.< 'Ti T-;I. DRESS GOODS REMNANTS BLACK DRES-" ?; ODS REMNANTS BED 8HEBTTVOS REMN W'l's ni IMESTIC i ;? REMNANTS CALICOES AND WRAPS. OF WHICH WE HAVF ' \t.l, SIZES !? . DAY AT ri - 'SrNO r.r..,-T ? TWO \ND TTTREE PAIR LACE PURT ' c:< TO HAY ONE ''MK *<?TS OF PORTIER IS ON saki; t<-I.av. iWPp.'rwP/ftt^ /"JV'- A7s7hr>eyx??. TEMPLE, PEMBERTON, CORDES&CO. BLANKET . our BLANKET STOCK man*/ polnta of 1 all looking foi w.-.ir. i !old w eal her li hei ? a nd *?<? ? iii **ra lea of Blanketa I ? i ipi I) ? want WHITE BLANKETS al ll BO, U I S3, $:?".", J! i*. |1W, ft pro* du ed i.y tic < 'allfornia va .'' iMFORTABLES i from Il to I EIDERDOWN BPREAD8, lilied only with th-.- beat live Bl le rdown, fro :o Jlj. CRIB AND BINGLE BED BLANKETS In ,i variety ol UNDERWEAR. our UNDER ITOCK la complete In e\ ' I, and ail sold at modi :.e*-- pr! Hi n ' S' LADIES . ' NTLEMEN'S AND CHIlr DREN*S WEAR to aeleot from in all i, from the thlnneet to the he ? i ?'. iture of u-.r Underwear you m:;-r conaidi ?? ry lina and gre '? ikint. How Cheap THEl tower, 201 and 203 E. [road. Boys' English-Ribbed il. ie price ISc. Special, liil, Mines' English-Ribbed Ii-.. price isr. Special, I2|c. I-ad ics' J. 0. C. Black Sole, guaranteed itainlest, itt \'l\r. Embroidered Handkerchiefs, prioe 25c. ind 80c., at I2|c Tortoise Shell Hair Hat at 12|c Drapery Silk, price. 85c Spe? cial, 85c hallie's' Superior Cashmere Gloves at 16fc. Gooil quality Writing I'ape-' ami Envelopes, 10c. Extra quality Writing Paper, in linen. 26c. Special?$eS Tapes, in hlack, trimmed with I.rani ind tur. Spe? cial at $5. Julius Sjcle & Sons, Cor, Second an J broaJ* no?-^l KAUFMANN & CO. IILWII. Th-* marda that rame to th-- SPECIAL MILLINERY BALE whli h ' ? iIhv were highly enihuala I marked s.> low ladtaa are buytni an.l three Kata -?" ??' In addition lo the* r.Tr.arku , ofTe>re-.<i hera this w.-e-k tri Millinery, ut e-iiot.-.i belo*. wa Great Bargains IN if you ar-- Intereated don't i*il thurn. REDUCTIONS that ar.- . an to benefit you, w e Inten I to mali ;. ti'T- 1. K.nik . down Navy and Shape, In tWO vet vi. h, e-i > h. a nit ribbon ban i . noa ? oa ii Trimmed '*' - five st] . . j, brow ii ari ? I The Si ulai ?? . I" : Pelt Sail ? Na v - '? Tri mme l Vi tor less thai tl ? ? ? your : . """lal i. In 1 ii. ii mar kev! from ? Import) ? i i;. nav> ? li- IRSE SHOW, ' | SPECIAL a A LE Trimmed Hats i i KAUFMANN k CO,, Cor, Frurth anti Broad Sis, sin y milli} SHOES! SK! lOl E. Eroad St, v , lld tins ur. O u r i i nd i arc th< Hei I . er sold ? ? ever I :'. ' > i I at thc .innot be i . y G Shim & Bowles. I BE! VAM NOVELTIES iN CHAMBER. D.NIMG.R00M Al PARLOR FURNITURE. Nearly ? Upholstery Department Bp. & iSKtV''^ 3SL VSVRi V**f_*i-:*r> 'SW f) -* 'l^9s^fffy.A^^jK^ you will tia I tho tia?*t lia* of BUDIA mir's, S LK DJ MASKS TAPESTRIES, KTt., in 'he eta Your (4*1 l'*rl-*r II.ade good Sa Hew St Habliston & Bro's, Cor. Sr troth Ml Malo. aai?*-tu.?e,(r