davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-29
The Standard
IDEAS FOR DRESS.

Green is q popular shade for stockings
The prcftic.t .ea cloths have hemstich-
cd borders
Tie zouavo jacket is again feature
la ladies fashions.
Golden tan gloves with pointed cuffs
are the fayoritcs for driving
The color known as officers red is
fashionable even at this time OF year.
Gloves dclicately perfumed with violet
are among Tie London noyclticsJust out.
Ginghams, if jauntily made, are con-
sidercd 10 good taste Tor luncheon par
ties
The newest driving cloaks are less vo-
luminous than they were several months
ago.
As many as 100 roses are sometimes
massed together for an opera or bridal
bouquet.
Women DO not now wear profusion
Of urderskirts. One is now considered
sufficient.
Itfs a common thing for ladies TO have
their stockings embroidered with thcll
monograms.
The black ribbon collars now seen on
light dresses are fastened with small
Rhine stone buckles.
The embroiiering Of blankets is
fancy work which occupies feminine so
Joumers at the seaside.
20 be just too awfully chic this sum
mer ladies must wear coral ornaments
OH their bathing costumes.
White ,ioleis and lilies Of the valley
have been the favorite flowers for brlda
bouquets during the season.
A gown with sleeves made Of a differ
cnt style and shape, one from the othcr
Is the newest kiuk in fashions
When white gloves are used for driv
ing they are stitched on the back viii
three rows Of black, each row a quarter
of an inch wide.
Few English ladies wear gloves ovel
twelvcs buttons in length. This fashion
has followed request from the queer
tliat moro should be seen OF tho ladies
arms al her drawing rooms.
Five dozen pairs were the number O
gloves IN recent bridal rousseau
There were q dozen and half IN Whit
suede. stitched with pale pink; dozeI
and half stitched with white, and TIVE
dozen OF pale grays stitched with black
New York Press.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-29
BRIEF TeLEGRAMS.

NEW YORK. August 2s.--The Inman
/ Line steamship City of Paris arrived at
Sandy Hook at 4:27 this morning
making the passage in , days 10 hours
and is minutes. breaking her own
record, the best Of a trip across the
ocean.
NEW YORK, August 2s.-Among the
passengers on the City Of Paris, which
arrived from Liverpool this morning,
was Mr. Russell b. Harrison. Andrew
Carnegie, and John A. Tasson.
BUFFALO. y. y. August 2s.-The ex-
tensive smelling works located on the
river bank near Tonawanda, which
have been closed down for the past six
teen years. were put in operation to-
day by their new owners, the Iona
wanda Iron and Steel Company. The
capacity of the works is
100 to $50 tons pig-iron per day.
BALTIMORE. MD, August 2s.-The
Republican safe Convention Commit
tee to day appointed October lst for the
holding Of the State Convention at
Westminster.
BALTIMORE, Nd. August 2s.-Jake
Kilraru, the pugilist. returned home
from the South this evehing.
SAN FRANCIsCO. CAL. August 2S.-
The block bounded by Twelfth and
Thirteenth. Webster and Harrison
streets. in oakland, burned to-day.
The Dietz Opera House caught fire, but
was saved. Loss about $4,000.
MILWAUKEE. WIS, August 2S.-Two
ladies IN a buggy collided with the out
going passenger train of the Chicago
and Northern Railroad at the Nliet-street
crossing at G.jj tonight through care
lessness and were killed. They were
later identified az Mrs. f. +. Bennett
and her sister. Mrs. D0ds0n. Both
are residents of Wauwatosa, village
west of this city.
san FRANusc). CAL. August 2s.-
The hearing in the Nagle case has been
fixed for next Tuesday. Counsel for
the State have Withdrawn from the
case. as the question of jurisdiction will
not be pressed.
MINNEAr0IIs. MINN., August IS
The Republicans of South dakota met
ia convention at Huron. An Organiza
ton was perfected. committees appoint
ad and ad i0urnment taken until to-
morrow.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-29
DANVlLLE DOTS

Action of the Farmers Border Alliance
The Dnn,iiic Tobacro A~~ociatisE-
Death of Nir. jopling.
special to the Times.
DANvHLE. Va. August 2s.-Al the
meeting of the Farmers Border Alli-
auce here 10 day it was decided TO open
a warehouse for the sale Of leaf to-
bacco at charges for selling less by
about per cent. than now preyails.
Tie Alliance has rented the new Farm
ers warehouse, corner Of Union and
High streets, aud will open for business
October lst.
Atthe afternoon meeting the Alliance
invited the Danyille Tobacco Associa-
ton TO meet with them, "a. which Time
the association was informed Of what
the Alliance had dOue. President Ven
able. of the association, and other prom
inent members, some OF them ware
housemen, made speeches, assuring the
farmers Of the cordial support and
hearty cooperation Of the tobacco buy
ers.
A telegram received from Augusta.
Ga. announces the sudden death OF W.
B. Jopling. formerly Of Danyille. lie
is brother Of j. r. Joplng, of this
city.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-29
THe KING GEORGe TRAGeoY.
Latest Particular, A. to the supposed
Imonial-rer~onai
Specnl no me Times

Latest Particular, a, to the supposed
hurdcr-MatrImonia
.Specni no tne Times
FREDERICKsBuRG. Va. August 2S.--
Latest from King George as regards the
supposed murder of Miss Annie Raw
lett and an infant child. found there in
a forest "A few days since. says that Mis-.
Rawlett lived with her step-father on
the lands Of Ma ior J. J. Mason. prom l.
nent lawyer near King George Court
house. She was about thirty
years OF age, aud for some
time before she disappeared she was
subject 10 fits Of insanity. from which
she soon temporarily recovered. II is
reliably reported here that sister of
the dead woman says that a short time
previous 10 Miss Annie's departure her
step-iather confessed tO her that he was
the father Of the infant Miss Rawlctt had
given birth Ia. On the person Of the
deceased was found breast-plu aud
key. which her sister recOgnlzed-tbs
breast pin rs one which she gave her,
and the key as that OF The deceased.
The body being 30 badly mutilated,
the remains Of the infant pre-
senting mere skeleton. there were
no evidence Of recognition, save
the breast-pin and the keJ. The body
was discovered la fifty yards of pub
lie road. partly in hole OF water. the
hole near the banks 0f Poplar fur.
The mail carrier who passes the
road daily states that for sew
eIal days he .aw number
Of buzzards about the place where the
remains were found. but that il did not
occur 10 him that they were after
dead human body. Public opinion OF
the vicinity is that the fatherin-law OF
the dead woman Is the father Of the
child. and that the woman committed
suicide.
Public excitement still runs high over
the affair. As yet no arrests have been
made. The step-iather remains at his
home unmolested.
BRILLIANT WEDDING.
Yesterday evening, about g Z. NJ,
Mr, b. I. Andrews, a popular young
man. aud a son of the late Jehn l.. An
drews who was one of the wealthiest
and most successful farmers Of
Sp0tsylvanial. with bis bride, the
/ bighly accomplished and greatly
admired Miss Mary Eliza DAbney,
daughter Of ths late Robert &. Dab
ney, who was clerk Of courts OF Spot
sylyania for forty-odd years, arrived
in this city. They were mar
red at Spotsylyauia Courthouse
that day by the Rev. j. Il.
II. Cfismond, and left here by the
midday train to-day for bridal tour.
for the Northern cities and eIing
places.
To-day a little Ion Of DR.. Hall fell
from railing and broke his arm ia
two places. Medical aid was promptly
rendered. DR.. hall is one OF the oldest
druggists in the city.
Mr. John Griffin. who is reported as
being the candidate OF the Republican
party for the State Senate from this
district, was interviewed by your cor
respondent today upon the subject,
who stated that he was not candidate
for the nomination; but if il was ten
dered him be might accept.
Sergeant Edring.on received the rope
to-day which will be used on Friday
next in the hanging OF Paul Key, un-
less the Governor interferes.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-29
THE CR0NIN SUSPECTS.
MOTIONS FOR SEPARATE TRIALS s
HEARD YESTERDAY.

Decision Reserved tntn ro-Das-Othcr
Icicgraphic News Nominations of tb,
Ohio Democracy-Furthcr Prom the
Lanianche-Dempscy right.
CHICAGO. August 2S.-At 70 clock
tins morning the hearing Of the motions
Of the defendants la the Cgoniu case for
separate TRIALS was begun i'm Branch
no. 3 of the Criminal Court. Ii re-
quircd two bailins at each door to pre-
vent the room from beng Oycrcr0wded
The prisoners were brought i'm under
guard shortly before 10 O'Clock. and an
except OSullivan appeared eelf-p0s-
7essed. The ice man was moody and
silent.
Proceedings were begun by At
torney Forrest, announcing to the
court that he would like 10 file
another affidavit in the motion of
Coughhn for separate trial. 1t had
reference TO the evidence Of Cap
tain Setback before the coroner's Jury
about the statement Woodruff made 20
him. The affidavit was filed without
reading.
ARGUMENT on COUNSEL.
Judge Wing then began an argument
iu Coughlin 5 behalf The Judge said !.
There had not been "a case in two hum
dred years where n man had been COM
PEELED 20 go trial with another who had
confessed TO q share in the CRIME
charged against him.
Mr.. Donohue then took the floor in
behalf Of O Sullivan. Senator Kennedy
followed for Burke. lie declared that
the minds of the public were poisoned
against the defendants, and that IT
would be impossible for his clients TO
get fair trial.
Nh. Browne then. ON WOodruf's be-
half, urged substantially the same rea-
sons for a separate trial for his client.
Al the conclusion Of the argument on
motions for separate trials Of the Cronin
suspects, Judge Mcconnell stated me
would pass ON the motions tomorrow.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-29
THE DEMPSEY LABLANCHEFIoHT

Additional Particular. OF the >ct-to.
san FRANCISCO. CAL. August 2s.-
Two thousand people witnessed the
prize fight last night at the Athletic
Club between Jack Dempsey and the
Marine. LaBlanche. for q purse Of
- .O0O Thirty rounds were fought.
and Dempsey seemed much the fresher
and looked like a winner when the Ma
rine Whiried around suddenly and
caught Dempsey a terrible blow ON the
Jaw. The Nonpariel went down like %
Shot. lie fell heavily upon his face.
and blood spurted out upon the floor
of the ring. The ten seconds went by
amid intense excitement Dempsey
struggled bravely TO rise. but before he
had nached his feet. weak and stag
gering, the time had expired, and the
referee awarded the fight to LaBlanche.
The sudden termination Of the fight
was a surprise to every man in the
cub-room. A chance blow lost Demp-
soy the battle at time when 1t seemed
that the Marine was i'm his power.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-29
sAvAGELY ASSAULTED.
Dr Cronin's Young tin~mith Badly
Beaten.

Or Cronin'~ Young fin~mith Badly
Beaten.
CHICAGO. August 2S.-Gus klahre,
the young tinsmilh who made and
soldcred the sheetirou box for Martin
Burke. i'm which it is supposed the
clothing aud instruments of DIR. Cro-
min we're placed. was the victim of a
savage assault last night. While going
10 his home. No. 3ls, East Ohio street,
and when near the corner of Seneca
street he was set upon hy dozen
voune toughs and terribly beaten. Hi.
cries for assistance frightened the gang
away. and Klahre had barely strength
% gtt TO his home. No cause Is known
for the attack. Physicians say his
wounds are serious, but not necessarily
fatal Thepoiice are investigating the
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-29
BASEBALL.

Games Played Yesterday.
At New Nork-New Norks, l6. Wash
lngtons. 3. First game.
At New York New Iofks. +; Wash
ingtons, .. Second game. Called an
end Of sixth inning on account Of dark
ness.)
At Observation-Disclosures, 3
BostOns, 3.
At Pittsburg Pittsburgs, "a; India
napohs, T..
Ut Baltimore-Baliimores. s Brook
lyns, 3.
At Columbus-Columbas, ! Ath-
letics. ;.
At Cincinnati - Cincinnatis. 8; Louis
yilles, (.
At Cleveland-Clevelands, E; Chica-
gos, ;. Ten Innings.
At st. Louis-St. Louis, 9, Kansas
Citys. Q. Called at an end of eighth
inning darkness
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-29
A RACE WAR INEVITABLE

That l., Two toiored tditors Think "a.
PIrTsBURG. Pa, August 2s.-The two
colOred editors, J. II. Clark and +. c.
Jones. oi the Selma. Ala. Independent,
who were reported as being lynched at
Meridian yesterday. arrived ia Pitts
burg this morning. They received
warning on August 26th OF
their intended arrest, and left
without bidding good bye To
their families. Reaching Cincinnati,
Murat Halstead, OF the Commercial Ga
zette. gave them transportation to Pitts
burg. They intended going to Wash
ington, where they claim friends ara
able to give them Government positions.
They say they caused no riots ut Salem,
but the. hites started it. They te'ievea
race war Is inevitable IN the South, al.
though they do not advocate it.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-29
oolNGs OF ROYALTY.

Dom Pedro. Of Brazil, who isnow very
careful in his habits, looks forward to
ten years more Of life.
While he is on his travels the German
emperor spends at least one hour each
day IN writing to his wife.
The rumor is that Princess Victoria Of
Wales will marry Niscount Chelsea, the
eldest son of Lord Cadogan.
The car OF Russia has purchased a
new dog 70 replace his favorite mastitf,
recently killed in a railroad accident.
Duke Ernest, of Coburg, In his me-
moirs, says Napoleon III, in his youth,
was an incessant smoker Of cigarettes.
The Standard.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-29
STAUNTON
Three Companie- Chartered : Republic
can Paper Refuses to ~uppors Nal.one.
special % tine Times

Three Companies Chartered \ Espubii-
can Paper Refuses GO support Nahone.
special 90 the Times.
srAUNTOS. Va, August 2s.--There
was recorded to-day in the office Of the
Circuit Court Of Augusta county. the
charter OF the Virginia land and Loan
Company. The principal office will be
at Slauulon. the capital stock to be not
less than $500 nor more than 1000. %
900: real estate 90 be held. not more
than % OCO acres. The officers are.
W. L. Fleming. Richmond. Va,
president: A. G.. BraxtOn. S.auut0n.
Va. vico-president; w. J.. Walters,
StauntOn. Va, secretary and treasurer:
W. u. McNutt, Lexington, h. III. Cat
lett. StauutOn. Va, and W. III. Hunter.
together with the officers named, direc-
tors The obiectsare the accumulation
of funds by monthly installments and
sale of real e-tate. to erect buildings.
make loans, and DO all things usually
done by perpetual building and loan
companies also.
The Hotel Roy al Company. Of Staun-
ton. was also chartered: capital stock
500 coo. Officers. j. ID. CrOwle, presi-
dent. W. =. Tams, treasurer; L. y
Pool, wee president: r. p. Bell, secre
tary. together with ). VI. Nost. direc
tors.
] The Amazon Mineral Spring Com
(pany al lugalls City, WaynesbOro juno
ton. was also chartered. Is capita
stock is SJ00.000. President, Il. "
/ Tyler; vice-presiient and general man
ager. Lawrence Sands; secretary anC
treasurer. L. e.. Rutherford. They. 10
gether with K. NJ Real. c. f. Howard
and Charles Warden. are the directors
The VALLEY Vrginian ,. NJ. Yost I
paper will say in its issue 10 morrow
morning I'VE will not support Ma
hone for Governor. the body tha
nominated him was not a Republican
convention representing the senlimen
Of the State. It was General Malone
caucus acting under orders and in ac
cordance with the programme pre-
scribed by the General.
Keating & Co.. contractors for tn
construction of the Staunt0n and Norll
Mountain Railroad, are advertising 10
500 hands to be put upon the work b.
September 5.h.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-29
Go to the Standard.


Twenty-third National Encampmcnt.'
MILWAUKEE. WIS, August 2s.-Be.
tween seven and eight hundred dele
gates were present on the ground flocI
OF the west side Turner Hall this nom
ing when the fist Sc; sion of the Twenty
third National Encampment was called
10 order by COmmander-in.C Chief War
ner. The usual formal ceremonies tooh
but little while. when the committee
on credentials reported that all present
were entitled 10 seats. Then the com
mander-in-chief presented a lengthy re-
port, reviewing the progress OF the or
der during the Ipast year and compar
ing it with previous administrations
The selection OF General Alger as com
mander-in chief is now conceded.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-29

Trade is good hasbecn good
and will be good, because real
merit is bound to tell. Real
merit don't 90 around com
planning that the world owes it
aMne. 1t simply presents its
OIL ard collects on sight.
There You have the reason
OF the brisk trade enjoyed all
through this past month.
During the next fifteen days
trade viii be lively in our
BOYS DEPARTMENT. The
cNtra freedom allowed the
growing youth during the
summer season has played the
dickens with some hundreds
of suits. But the mischiefmay
be easily and cheaply re-
paired by securing one Of
the many bargains we are
now offering for boys OF all
ages.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-29
DEMOCRATIC COUNCIL
COMPLETES ITS LABORS AND 40
JOURNS.
Work of the Candidate. All Mapped Out
Good rrogrammc-nayor fiiyson
Predict. "A Zig Victory Collision on the
Norfolk and Western Railroad.
--n.DLnI IL. IL Il ILL.,

iHftclti 10 lhc llmtN.I
LYNCBBURG. VA, August 2s.-The
conference OF the Democratic State
Committee adjourned last night.
after completing all its labOrs. at late
hour. sIhs work Of the candidates was
pretty thoroughly mapped out. and
each has gone 10 his post of duty. Mr.
r. Taylor Scott made fine impression
here among entire strangers, and his
being sent to the Southwest TO open the
campaign Is considered G0od move.
To send haj)r Hoge Tyler from the
Southwest 80 the east among the
farmers is also considered wise. Cap
tain Mckinney is restricted 10 no par
ticular section. but takes ia the whole
field Of the State.
OFF TO THE BRIDGE.
Senator Barbour. with a large num-
Der Of other distinguished gentlemen.
left this afternoon to visit the Natural
Bridge, where, the Senator told Your
correspondent, he has never been in his
life.
MAYOR TLLNSON INTERVIEWED.
Mayor Ellyson, of Richmond. was in.
tervieVed to-day, and when asked what
he thought of the prospects in the
State, he said. The committee have re-
ceived reports from nearly every p0r-
tiOn of the State. and they are OF the
most cheering nature. The people
seem more willing 10 90 TO work than we
have known since 1888. and this augufs
well for our prospects. Everything is
i'm fighting trim, and we predict biz
victory"
COLLISION ON TIE NORFOLK AND WEST
ERN.
The Norfolk and Western passenger
train due in this city at $50 O'Clock
cOllided with a wesl-bOund freight
train near Clay Z crossing this morning
four miles from the city. The freight /
train ran into the baggage car and bad /
iy wreckedit, and the passenger train /
engine was slightly damaged. Mr.. W. |
A. Price. the baggag master. had his /
left leg caught between some timbers. /
aud it was broken below the knee. He /
was brought here and taken 10 the Ma
sons Home and Retreat. lie was the /
only one injured.
The collision was caused by the ]
freight engineer forgetting the passeu-
ger train when he should have laid of
IN the siding at Halsey's. A wrecking
rain sent from this city had the track
lear by o'clock. The escape Of SO
arge number Of passengers is consid-
red remarkable.
The town Of Liberty has voted a10.-
100 for the purpose Of building rcscr-
iOir and other improvements.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-29
Al DEER PARK.
The Ohicial Acts of the President Mr
Harrison sister.

The OniciaI Aci> of the President Mr.
Iiarri-on'- sister.
DEER PARK, MD. August 2S.-tirs;
Assistant Postmaster General Clarkson
called UP from Washington this morn
ing and had a long interview with the
President in regard TO several impOr-
tant pOstOiiice cases. lie leaves 70 night
for Chicago, where ne goes as member
of the commission % look after Chi
cago s need for increased mail facilities.
The case Of Walker. the Fort Smith
Ark. murderer who begged the Presi-
dent for c0mmutation Of sentence, was
decided this morning. President Har-
risOn refused TO interfere, and the man
Will hang.
Mrs. Harrison has received an alarm.
ing account Of the illness Of her sister,
Mrs. Scott Lord, and expects 10 be call
ed TO Nantucket any moment.
Mrs. Mckee will be the guest Of honor
at tea given tonight by Mrs. Dr.
EIuue. of Baltimore.
APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT.
BALTIMORE. MD, August 2s.-Tht
Suns special from Deer Park says
General Clarkson. assistant postmaster
general arrived here to-day. His bag
gage was taken 10 the executive cottage
where he will be a guest duuug hi'
stay here. He spent the greater part OF
the day consulting with the President on
official business. The President signed
this afternoon the commissions Of the
following militia officers IN the District
of Columbia Frank Clark. inspector OF
rifle. practice; Louis +. Farabee
second lieutenant, John /. hel
ily. second Lieutenant; Franz
I C.. Burrhus. first Lieutenant. lie alsc
signed executors 10 the following con
suls: Gottfried Stern. Swiss consul al
St. Paul. Mimi; Kare j. Karrar. Swisl
consul Mt Cincinnati; o j. l.. Woods
/ Nlcaraguan consul at New Orleans; Ar
ferro Roberts, Nenezuelan consul a
san Francisco.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-29
Buy at the Standard.

SAN FBANCIsco, CAL August 2s.--
The Merchant and Viticulturist esti-
mates that the wine product of Cali
fornia will not exceed l2,0O0, 900 gal
Ions this year. This is reduction oi
{, 200 900 gallons from early estimates.
The reduction is due partly to damage
by sunburn and mildew. The same
paper estimates that the State will pro-
duce one million gallons OF brandy lhis
yea.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-29

New YORK. August 2S.-A special
from Washington says Some iigIres
came to light yesterday in the matter OF
increased aud re-rated pensions. hap
pears that during the month OF August,
Commissioner Tanner has paid out
S75. 100 in seventeen re-rated cases.