davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-03
KAUFMANN & CO.,
40l EAST BROAD STREET
DRY.GOODs, sc.
+. Broad 53i THE TOWER "5i''aaas
Whatever We Advertise We
VIII Positively Sell.

600 wards OF the very hest English outing
i'm every STYLE aud color. at - cents.
20 pieces Of fine Egyptian Null, I'D dnik iuo
Eight c0lOrs, az 10 cents, regular price 10
cents
80 pieces of Cotton Bunting a. . cents, In
Blue, Pick. Bun. Red, ueliotropc, &c.
I lot OF ErClcn pcrcales, iull 80 inches wide
clegantstylcs FOR Ladies shirt waists at
I2i5 cents.
1 lot ofbeauulul PeI,alcs for shirt waists at
. cents.
100 pieces striped Tennis Cloth in all color,
al IL cents.
| lot SattccuS lu datk cOl0rs. suitable Tor iall
wear, no 81 cents
80 pieces of " DOL Dress Goods. sutoblc loi
The Eul, fun yaId WIDE. al - cents.
10 pieces offguied and diagonal striped Slack
Dress Goods, half WOOL and aood, at l2il
cents.
u pieces Of Blacl, Cashmere. fun yard Wide
hal wool and excellent quality, at p
cents.
10 pieces Of fine an wool Black Henrietta I'm
jet and Blue blaciSs. reduced To 90 cents.
priestly's Black Goods speciality.
Black faille al 81 cents
ColOred failles at 81 cents.
Cream and black FISH Nets no 30 cents.
80 dozen Mems Linen bosom shirts az %
cents.
1 lot OF hne Linen bosom shirts double back
and front. 80 cents.
/ lot Pie ttei bosom shirts al 40 cents.
h hcsoms, at 40 cents. the same kind sell
for 81 .21 when laundried
Gents Outing shirts, all wool and very fine
az SlCJ.
Gents Gauge and medium weight shirts ot
% cents
100 dozen regular made EalDrigg9n hose at
l2i3 cents.
30 dozen Mems full rcgulac made seamless
socks in mixed cOiOls, excellent Tor Zoe.
Refer Jackets In Blue, Tan, and Brown from
/ years tO l6 ye+rs. from 81 80 tO s. apiece.
Cassimercs p cents worth 81 cents.
All wool t'asSimcIes real nice al 30 cents.
| lot fine white India Linen at "a cents.
carpets ana kugs.-Carp.is made aud laid on
short notice; sec our Rugs at i-25. s1.5O
and t2.70.
Trunks. Saiches and Hand Bags full sup
ply ALI city made and al factory prices
Ladit : wear-Our stock ~ this line is
complete. The material is Of The best and
they are well and artistcaily made.
JULIUS SltLE& SON,
20l and 2O3 f.. Broad et
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-03

,,,ss .yosephiro ~. Wolfe in blue silk nnd
,naroarites: Miss Mead IN red silk. and Miss
Wrucie Williams In black lace; Miss RANKIN
and Miss Love both III white sik.
The costumes were very effective, ana ihe
whole scene very brilliant one. The even
ing was pronounced great success ana
thoroughly enioyed By all. Mrs. L. u.
Wright gave supper afterwards. The gem
tlemen took no part until afie- the llrst
ouadrille. Messrs. Dodge. Baird, Gibbes,
Tunsiall. Pcyfon, ilaycock, Commodore
BADGER. Dr.. Brynes, Lieutenant Haynes,
Mr.. J Pennypacker, ;. II. Hurts, W.
staudley, T.. II. Ballard. W. Pelger, John
stewart, charles Mills, j. :. and \. u. MID
dIeton. John lAyery, u. boswell, W :, Les
cure. A. Stewart, +. Davenport, y. VI.
Rivers. &. Romero aud ID. A. Cochran were
the gentlemen invited.
Mr.Charles Robinson, OF New York, gave
supper the next night. and Mr.. John
stewart entertained a numberof his friends
the same evening. a party from Rock Enon
came over Tuesday 10 spend the day.
The fishermen 20 ont daily bringing home
great strings ofiish.
The list of arrivals is added 10 in large
numbers daily: Mr.. II. II. Reid, OF Wheel
ing. W. Va: Mrs. NJ. Il. Miller, of sayan-
nah, Ga; Mr.. J. j. Johnson. Baltimore,
Md; Messrs. Rogers. West and Mitchell OF
Charleston. :. c.. Mr.. John Richardson,
GEORGETOWN. :. c.. Mossrs. stuart and ).
T.. Egert0n, Baltimore. Md; MIR. \. X.
Marlborough and family, of Richmond. Va.
DIR. Hunter Powell and daughter OF
Cleveland. o., cane TO join Mrs. Ann Pow
ell his mother. Mrs. Chas. James Faulkner.
Misses B0cock, Mary Love. Lily Baker and
Elsie Love, Of Winchester, Va; Rev. y. J..
Sibole. Philadelphia: Mr.. James Brady and
family. Baltimore: Miss Bette Conrad. OF
Winchester, Va: Miss Bessie Grimman,
Rapidan, Va, and Mr. r.. NJ. Lawder, son
and Mrs. VI. Lawder, Baltimore, arc among
| the guests now.
sunday, Or. William Thomas held the
service ~ the morning and Or. Aiivon nj
night.
Wednesday evening a very delightful ger
man WAS given by the young men. There
were fifteen couples. and il was led by Nh
John Avery. Miss Williams was dressed III
black lace: Miss Chapman. white muslin
natural flowers: Miss y. DeWolfe. blue
silk: Miss BOykin. blue tulle: Miss flcm-
! ing. lavender silk: Miss Walm-ley, black
net; Miss j. DeW0lle. white silk: Miss
Gait. blue tulle; Miss schneider. white net.
| Mrs. Wright. blue Grape: Miss Faunteroy
white albatrOss; Miss Love. white silk and
clover blossoms Miss >lingmG. white
silk; Mrs. Phillips. yellow tulle. Messrs
Mills, West. j. Middleton. Peunypacker
j. Stewart, 4. Middleton, Z. Harris, REID
4. Stewart, Wright. oalas. Faulkner
| Larncd, and Mitchell were the young men
Tue figures were very pretty. and reelected
great credit on the leader. There was one
favor figure Of flowers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-03
a HARD FIGHT.
The ST. clair Brothers, Charles Crouch
and Others.

Inthe Police Court Friday morning W.
f. II. Clair and John johnson were fined
$3.50 each for lighting in the street. I'm the
afternoon johnson was In kane's bar
room. ON Franklin street, diag0naiiy OppO-
site the Police Court building, when Paul
IT. CLAIR, ". l.. II. Clair and Charles Crouch
came in. Crouch remarked (as Johnson al
lcges). Here he is now johnson lcf. the
bar-room, followed by the two ST. Glars
and Crouch, and soon after getting into the
street there was fight.
The Police Justice was trying his civil
docket and The disorder attracted the at
teHiicu OF Baiiiii Dan Turner, who went out
to put a stop To the disturbance. When he
reached the courtroom door he saw Paul
It. Clair have mans head between his
knees and he was pounding him ia the lace
with MS list. lie ran TO the parties and the
man who was being beat proved 10 be John
johnson.
lie separated the two men and told John
son that lac WAS under arrest. and was hold
ing Paul Il. CLAIR when his brother, Wat
son -. Clair, came up and questioned his
(lurner's) authority 10 arrest any one. They
had some words and Bdilin Turner arrest
ed Watson 81. Clair. The two offered 10 20
10 the statiOn-hOuse il he would release
them, which was done, bat instead Of going
To the stati0n-h0use, the It. Clair brothers
found their way through tine crowd that had
assembled and went in an opposite direc-
lion. Turner pursued, and Oyertaklng them
caught Watson -. Clair and he showed
fight. I'm the meantime, Paul 1t. Clair ap-
preached Turner from the rear and struck
him over the head twice. knocking him on
on his knees. Watson It. Clair aud the
officer had a terrific struggle, during which
Turner had nearly all Of his clothes torn OF.
Policeman W. c. Wilkinson fortunately
appeared on the scene and went to Turner'S
assistance, and 81. Clair was taken to the
5tation-house. Paul 81. Clair made his
escape
While Ibis was going on, Crouch inter-
fered with Turner, saying that his place
was in the Police Courtroom, and he had
no authority 10 make arrests, and he en-
deaSored 10 prevent the arrest Of his friend
II. Clair.
The case was before court Yesterday
morning. Johnson's face was battered and
bruised, and showed marks Of heavy pun
ishmeni. tie said that he was attacked by
the 1t. Clair brothers, Knocked down and
kicked in the face.
johnson was discharged. ST. Clair and
Crouch were sent ON 70 the grand jury.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-03

How the Pleasant summer Days Are
Spent Enioyably.

CApoN SPRINGS, w. VA, Aug. o.
Special. These beautiful SIMMER days,
with so many pleasures, we all conclude
that life is more amusing than the
thought" The tennis court has been in
great demand; baseball games and long
walks make up the mornings; how we
wish the day was long enough for all we
waN 10 do.
Last Friday night at $3.50 the ballroom
presented quite Il festive scene. The par
lors and seats on either side OF the room
were crowded with eager faces watching
for the iiIsl glimpse OF the dancers. The
evening opened with q march led by Mrs.
DR.. Charles Byrnes, l.. ;. A.. aud Mrs. c. B.
Wright. Of Philadelphia. Pa. and right well
did they grace this brilliant scene. Mrs.
Brynes wore yellow faille and pearl Orna-
ments, and every one was carried away bv
her beauty, Mrs, Wright was extremely
handsome in white silk, crimson howers
and diamond ornaments. Following came
Mrs. T.. Drought In black velvet, and Mrs.
+. c. Baird in blue silk. Mrs. James
Gibbes, red br0cade. and Madame Romero
in red velvet. Mrs George Hayc0ck in blue
silk, and Mrs. Ward, pink silk and black
net, Mrs. Wheless, lavender tulle, and Mrs.
Phillips In white silk; Kate Greenaway sle.
Miss Fannie Pryor. IN gray tulle, and Miss
Chapman in red and green silk; Miss MAY
Thompson in white muslin. and Miss RO-
mero white silk; Miss Jessie Chapman
black and white silk, aud Miss Mabel
Walensley lilac hlle; Miss Nancy De-
Wolfe In black lace. and Miss Ruxton in
pink tuile; Miss Boykin and Miss slingua,
both In white silk; Miss fauntleroy, In her
great-grandmother's wedding dress, aud
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-03

TIE TIMES was the irst paper in RcL-
mond to publish regularly on sunday the
valuable weekly weather bulletin for Viz
gnia, arranged by DR.. }. y. Ryker, Of
lynchburg. This bulletin is highly priced
by the farmers throughout the state who
read THE TIMES and il is not unlikely that
the example Of THE TINES will be followed
by other papers besides those in Lynchburg
which have been publishing the bulletins
for some weeks.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-03

.,., rood, "a our people are known TO De
10 stand in the face of any assault '''"'
unon their rights. the acton OF the So"'n'' ="
,eonlo has added much to the strcng'h o.
their position. and taken the wind OUT VI
tho sails Of their political enemies.
That such action was unexpected -
shown by the elect il has produced-nes'
tation. uncertainty, and prooaol! """"'V"
mcnt. certainly modification.
l, can hardly be doubted that II the ADVICE
Of some of the more violent hai oeeh ''N'"
who in their zeal allowed their passion "
90, the uppcr hand Of their Judgment ih's
harsh and uniusthablc measure "ouiu nav
boon nasscd. and another blow given 10 'he
rights Of a free people. But iorlu""0'' i,
prudence ovcrcame passion, ana inc gIe"'
l. onsensus.o f southern opinion, recognizing
thoroughly the gravity of the situaton'
counselled moderation and discredited rash
ness.
Tho encmy that is neither terrilied d!
threatened assault nor carried ava! ny eN-
uberant rashness ID the presence OF MS an
|, ooonist is no mean foe. When. therefore,
in the face of the bill supposed ny some u
threaten the very social existence oi our
neople. the south. in spite Of the soliclta'
tion of those with whom she has been ac'
customed 10 act. prcseryed her usual ior-
bcarance and moderation, the dominant
marty saw itself dealing with communl'!
not misguided nor misgoverned' Dul "' '"'
same time none the less determined by
cyery means known 10 strong ana VIZ
orous and independent people 10 maintain
its rights.
What the result viii be is still III DOUBT
But already there has been a marked lh''
nression made upon those having charge o.
The measure now before the Senate. Ihey
| were prepared for violence ana ntemper
ance of action. but the calmness with winch
all effort 10 excite the southern people 70
rashness has been met, added to the united
voice Of that people in protesting against
the infringement Of constitutional rlght
has made them pause, if it has not gwen
them thought.
| We have cause TO congratulate ourselves
lupon the course taken by our own cltlzens
And we believe il is by such means tha'
the rights of our whole people are TO D'
maintained. Extremes meet. Ana inc
pendulum returns with force proportional
10 its swing. II is therefore natural iha'
the flre-eaters Of 90 section should be mel
by those of another. But we believe IN Inc
abiding virtues Of the American people, ant
if our own South shall always exercise th'
same moderation which she has so recently
exhibited, and shall at the same time rais'
her united voice against any and all Op
preston, neither the Lodge bill nor I'M
.IOlgcd Hate" Of designing politician
will prevent response from the people o
other sections that shall repudiate thos'
who live upon the animosties provoked p'
them in the minds Of ignorance ana wee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-03
bleeding Hearts ana Pockets.
lPniladelphit Record

Senator Morgan, Of Alabama, points out
very clearly and forcibly, that while the
negro. both North and south, is excluded
from the protected industries, and gets no
benefit from the tariff, he has to bear the
burdens which il imposes. ON the articles
which the Southern negro produces. thC
Tariff bill now before the Senate makes re.
ductons, but ii largely increases the sell.
ing prices OF the hundred and one articles
which he wears and consumes. He votes
the Republican ticket, and taxes are given
him in return by his pr0teclioGist friends
Their hearts bleed for him, and they bleed
his DOcket.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-03
THE ICE MISSION.

August is usually one of the warmesi
months in the year in Richmond. Hot
weather entails suffering upon the poor
whose means are too small TO permit them
to indulge in the luxury Of ice. At this
time those who are possessed Of this world :
goods should remember the ice mission
which has already done much good work
for the relief Of the poor and is proposed to
be the channel for continued benefits.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-03

The ;. !. NJ. Fishing AMI Yacht Club. of
Church Hill, will leave here tomorrow ON
its annual cruise around the Chesapeake
Bay and the capes. The schooner Van
slyck, Captain Mills, has been chartered,
and the party expect to have "high old
time" The club includes Messrs. j. FIRE.
mont Read, =. NJ. Noble. Collin Reynolds.
j. sid. Montgomery, DID II. lIinchman, j.
IL. Lawder, G. 4. Turner, John Bagley, w.
G. Grantland, John u. Burch, dr., John
Butler, Walter Leidy aud John Lester,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-03
PRE- LIMiNARY SEASON.
Geo. Wilson's Mlnstrels at the Academy
OF Music.

The season Of the Academy Of Music will
open Friday and Saturday, August and o,
with the popular and ever welcome Geo,
Wilson MInstFels. who will present for
public approval, programme replete with
new speelalties, act novelties, and original
IDEAS. The tirst part setting, is said 10 be
the grandest yet produced. There Il a
profusion of silks, satins, yelyets, and
special scenery, the entire scenery Of the
Academy having TO he removed.
Inc vocal department is spoken Of very
highly, and 1t is said would do credit Ia the
operate stage. The company Is large
one, and embraces some OF the very best
and highest-sallaried artists In miustrelsy.
Taken AS a whole, one OF the very best
minstrel entertainments ever given IN Rich
mond, may be looked for.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-03
YALUE OF MODERATION

The South has not won greater victor,
for generation than that achieved within
the last ten days by her conduct in the mat
Ter Of The odious Lodge bill.v
Exasperating as are the provisions OF this
measure we'll denominated a "Force bill''-
tying ~ has been the conduct OF the dom.
tpapt party, throughout this administra. .
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-03

Mobile Register; Ii is rumored that the
East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia road
is looking for an ontlet from Mobile 10 New
Orleans by running road almost due, west
10 Pearl river, where connection can be-
made with the Northwestern road into the
Crescent city. such road would parallel
the New Orleans aud Mobile division OF the
Louisville and Nashville road.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-03

III
Having suffered "a long time with grnvel
and other kidney troubles. found no relief
until / m 81 OttcIbum Iithia wafer. pfe-
scribed by Or A W. Burnett. A few days
after commenced using il passed large
gravel ana have passed several since. NV
condition IS greatly improved. | cheerfully
recommend the water 10 all like sufferers.
j. 4 b. ELLI,Tr
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-03
Could Not Run The Gauntlet.
rphiladelphia Record

In ali the commercial centres of the south
the suggestion Of a boycott is einphatically
repudiated. The Southern manufacturers.
merchants and business men recognize that
the Force bill, if passed, would nave dis
turbing influence upon the Industries and
enterprises of their region. aud they do NOT
wish 10 aggrayate the mischief 10y foolish
boycott upon Northern trade. In the dan
ger with which they are menaced the pe0-
pie Of the South are displaying modera-
ton and good sense that are worthy of the
highest communication. II the same spirit
should be exhibited in the commercial cities
Of the North the Force bill could moi run the
gauntlet OF public 0plniOn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-03
Back Bone In Both.

The Canadian schooner Ariel has been
warned by the cutter Rush to keep out OF
the Behripg sea. This notice is construed
as meaning that Secretary WINDOWS secret
instructions had as much back bone in
them as Secretary Blaine's open pronounce
tiOnai pr0priety.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-03
4 Disarmer of Hostility.
Now York Suu.l

1t is inferred from the large broad-rlmmed
straw bar and the loose and ancient ulster
wherewith the Hon. John James ingalls,
adorns himself in these simmering days
that he Is resolved TO disarm the hostility Of
the Kansas Farmers Alliance even at the
expense of aesthetic prOpriety.
That was while the lOSa statesman had
hopes of a denomination TO Congress. HaY-
ine been stranded on the political shore, he
now appears in Che character. az one OF his
hearers put it, OF the dying swan. There
will De a good deal OF this sort Of tning II
Congress remains in session much longer
There will he "a good many men who, in The
language Of the North Carolina member.
will speak with their mouths open"-an
expression, ly-the-way, that contained
about as much square sense TO the acre as
ANYTHING that has been said in the House
this session.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-03
A Cheering sight.


charleston News ana Courier
The "plumed knight III they have been
found Of calling him, may intend TO ride an
other tilt on his own account, and 10 choke
of the ambitious dictator" at the entrance
Of the lists. BE this as il may, ii is cheer
ing sight to see the tariff rogues fall out, for
II gives chance to the honest people Of the
country 10 get their rights.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-03
At ia "a Takf
New York World.

senator Morrill,. the "iather OF the iarlil,'
makes no foolish pretense that the tariff i
not tax paid by American consumers
He leaves that form Of dishonest demagogy
to protection organs which can count conn
IDENTIFY on the ignorance OF their readers.
In the speech forced from Senator Morrill,
by Democratic exposures Of the aim and
effect of the pending bill the veteran leader
said: 1T is necessary 10 impose higher
duties on articles of luxury and foreign
fashions that require skilled labor and thai
are consumed by those who are able to sup
port the burden"
As matter Of fact, the Mchiniey bill, as
amended by the senate Committee, In
creases the duties in every schedule save
one. and increases them most on the com
mon necessares Of the people, which make
up eighty per cent of dutiable imports
But tie main point is senator Morrill,
perhaps inadyertent admission that the
tariff is tax upon imports, and tax tina
is burden" borne by American con
sinners.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-03
Safe For Democracy.
Augusta News.

Ex-C0ngressman Collins, Of Msssachu-
sets, than whom there is no keener politi-
cal observer has just returned to Boston
from the West, and gives az his opinion
that Idaho and Montana are safe for Che
Democrats, and that the party leaders are
doing some splendid work. Mr.. Collins also
visited Oregon and California. and says
that tariff reform is growing in those two
states. and the chances are they Will boz
found in the Democratic column in 1892
There will be a no: fight IN California be-
tween the two parties in November next
and the Democrats believe that they will
make a good report of themselves after the
smnke Of the hatlle has cleared away.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-03
Conspiracy of silence.
fphiladQlnnia Times

The conspiracy Of silence in the Senate
has broken down already. The attacks ON
the Mckinley bill have been making too
deep an impression, and senator Morrill, had
TO be put forward TO defend it. He did most
of the talking yesterday, but did not adj
vance the debate very far.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-03

LIP. ROUTT
DRUGGIST.
III Z, Main ST., Cor, I'd, Richmond Va
SOLE AGENT FOR
Virginia Arsenic,
Bronine and Lithia
Water.
SICK STOMACH, BLOOD KIDNEY ANn
SKIN DISEASES POSITIVELY
CURED 81 THE l~E OF
THIS WATER ALONE.
READ THE FOLLOWING

READ THE FOLLOWING.
My lttle.sDu bal "a bad ease OF Sefofula. DIS
glands became enlarged md suppumtcd and
discharge ISSUED from the nose and cars.
After oNhaustIns other medical treatment be-
was entirely cured by one usnth's use OF tine
Virginia water. and used only three cations
Of A. igned
ROBERT W. CARROLL.
Jerfy's Fork. Floyd 60 Va.
This is 20 certify that my wife ana myself
have been using the virginia water for about
Two months. and am happy to say that 10 has
proven 10 ba OF inestimabie value % both of
us. and has cured as ofinligcstion. Of which
We mad suffered for many years We have
used about four cases Of the water.
Respectfully.
a ". CHpZlEH. ID d. -.
aug3-it hnannKc. Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-03

WEST " ArfRKk, ;. C.. June 20, 1890.
Dear Sir,-I have been suffering lor wears
from complication of liver and kidney
tfouoles. Having my attention called 10 the
Otteihurn Litnit Water commenced 10 use
II and never experienced such r0nef from
anything. and have trled great many
medicines. Yours truly. IN, JONES
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-03

Dear Sill hereby certify that my wife has
been suffering from dyspepsia aad kidney
complaint Tor several years, and since using
Otterburn Litha Wuter has been greatly re-
heved. She Is stiil using II, and | eau rec
ommend II TO ali sufferers. Yours truly.
1. X. r. BLTuuNx
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-03

pear SUI am using your Otterburn
Litha Water ana give II a hearty cenmen-
dat.on. | was troubled with indigo. ton ana
kidney trouble, and found benefit from IL be-
fore got through with the second bottle
Yours truly, f. H. Mci'AsKILI.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-03
sWrsr WATnREa. 5. al. Mny 2n 1son

-. E7A W Fib tHhi >. -, May 10 lsoD.
Dear SILL have been sufferer Of kidney
complaints for two OF three years, and after
using one case OF your Jtterburn Lithia " a.
ter feel ike a new man. Can heartily rec
ON mend IL 10 anyone suffering in the same
way. Yours truly, WILEY TEAM