davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-27

NEVADA, the population Of which has
decreased from 1926 in 1880 TO 1000 in
1890, is rapidly returning to the state of a
mining camp, the only kind Of state il
ever should have been.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-27

DEMOCRATS in all parts of the country
will be pleased at the denomination to-day by
the second district Of West Virginia Of the
Hon. William l.. Wilson for Congress. He
is one of the ablest champions in the coun-
try of the rights of the people, especially in
the matter Of tariff reform, and the idea ad-
vanced some weeks ago that he cOntem-
plated retiring from politics was received
with much regret. Mr.. Wilson is too valu-
able a man to retire from the field of
national politics, particularly at this time.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-27

Two weeks are hardly enough time in
which Democrats may combat the dangers
OF the Tariff bill involved in It's relation 10
trusts, reciprocity, and revenue.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-27
Cause of Depression.

Tariff taxation is as surely a leading
cause of the general agricultural depres-
sion in the North and West as it is of the
enormous increase Of wealth among The
manufacturers. If the farmers can see the
source of danger and apply the remedy
which the ballot provides, there is hope for
them. otherwise the cry of distress will
grow louder and louder. If the facts that
are being brought forward by the Demo
cratic Senators can be brought to the atten-
ton of the Republican farmers, they will
see that so long as they continue to support
the policy of the Republican party they will
be playing into the hands of their task-mas-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-27

FIFTEEN thousand Illinois farmers cheer
ing Hon. Roger q. Mills are rather denial
of the statement that the farmers do not
favor tariff REFORM
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-27

by comparisons of English, Northern and
Southern iron industries, Mr.. Carroll ID.
Wright. the able statistician who is aiding
Mr. Porter in the census, has discovered
that what was formerly regarded as highly
paid labor in the North is in reality cheap
labor. Thus another blow is given the pro-
lection theory to the honor of It's friends.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-27

FIrs.-All Fits stopped free by Dr.
Rline's Great Nerve RestOrer. No Fit
after first days use. Marvellous cures
Treatise and $500 trial bottle free TO Fit
cases. Send TO DIR. Kline, 93i Arch street
Philadelphia. Pa.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-27
WORK RIVER LINE VIA WEST
Il POINT.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
THE FANORlTE ROUTE TO BALTIMORE
PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK.
LEAVE RICHMOND.

LIN \ T. iAlA llhlNf's
TRAIN so. 81, $40 l.. ~
I OCAL EXPRESS, daily, except sunday.
Il stops az all stations. AT Lester Manor
connects with stage for Nalkerton; also con-
meets with Baltimore steamer t West Point.
TRAIN No. 20. 4:3S j. NJ
BALTIMORE LIMITED, daily. except SUM
ID day. for West Point, connecting VIII
YOrlx-river steamers for Baltimore. ~ l@l-
timOre steamers connect wit Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad for Washington. lhiladrl 'iii1
ana New York. FARE: Richmond % huu-
more -: 10 Washington. 30, Co fhiladfll lla,
81 80: New York, sT.3O.
STEAMERS LEAVE BALTIMORE a. II.
lVOK WEST POINT, daily, except sunday,
Il thence by Richmond and b1uFliie toii
road 10 Richmond, arriving 80 a. VI ara
1910 4. NJ. and conneciing WIN rin No.
81 (See Tram No. 54-Nirgim. anu 1o'in
Carolina express.)
I OCAL. MIXED. daily, except sunday
4 leaves Tweutv-third street station Jos
4est Point and Intermediate points
Ticket Office &C station io1s OF Niin'nH
street open 500 5. ". 90 600 T.. ~, and irom
900 +. ". 10 2:3O a. NJ.
CITY ticket Office corner O. ienih ani Ntin
streets. ........
sol. HAAS, JAS. l.. IA l''A.
Traffic Manager Gen. Ft-,e Ht'i agent
JOSEPH =. POTTS. DIV. pass.Agent
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-27
The "Sun,lav Times.

THE SUNDAY TINES is served every sun
day morning by reliable carriers, and orders
left AT THE TIMES office will receive prompt
attention.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-27

I TOBACCOl TOBACCO TOBACCO
Noiro LARGELY engaged i'm the manufacture
ofCIGA rs and sale Of sEED-LEAf IOBni A..
~ lam i'm n position to offer the trade line
Of cigars and seed Leaf al prices satisfactory
and my br-nd Of Chewing Iopscc9' w ..,l,i ~
W6o'lis HIST hasa big run. Dealers would
do well 10 examine my stock before buying.
Wv J. I. GAIEWOOD,
rt ,ie '" W IIG east Broad,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-27

HTOpFor AND WESTERN RAIL.
y RpAp
'ru,o nam, ,r,ftt%NrD NORFOLK.
NH" W 20 sfttss M l,vrffpf-eG.
Sr.t'lff,, +.r. kFrEt4r NAl-II 1880
LEAVE RICH 1ONi hNtb-Si ttrtl I'D A.
TlON.
$40 A. ~. Dolly tt- ie.tr-Duts. HI'iin.Ao
rna Nol q iI,,.',,'
atFeter.Dur- srd Sul1is. see
end train. leaving Petersburg AZ
1I'3o s. a., ARD ai fihs ri -'9lloiA
at2 .. 81, STOPS a 'iI rl't'ona'
$40 =, VI l)niF' tfh re- 70 ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-27
Liquor at the Capitol.
New Orleans states. I

If the resolution introduced by Senator
Plumb to prevent the sale of liquor in the
Senate wing of the Capitol, or the drinking
of it In any of the committee-rOoms, is
adopted, the Senators who like their toddies
will be compelled to resort to little tricks in
order to get their tipple. \ cocktail or tod
dy concealed in bouquet could be brought
in by page, and the grave senator TO
whom it is presented could. under the pre-
tense of being passionately fond of the beau-
ties of the floral kingdom, bury his nose
among the flowers and quatf to their hearts
content, and no one would be the wiser.
The Senator, however, must make himself
solid with his page and keep him well sup
plied with pOcket-mOnev.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-27
PERSONAL.

MADAME GOFF. THE SEVENTH
wi daughter of a seventh son, born with a
veil. and hailrg from the southwest mas AT
rived I'm the city. Her PARLOitS are ~ loo
East MAIN STREET. where she can be con-
suited on the Past, Present, and Future. Al
Vice on all matters Tells YOU what Is best
for your welfare in business, &c. All inter
views confidential. Office hours rom a. VI
In ID L. NJ hu%i-ot
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-27
- ,NTrD fet 5Ol CASH FOR FUEL

IA AMID I1I JUl OAoII U IN " m
tolivcr vou a half cord OF seasoned long flne
Wood n. SI5O, and. if you desire 1t. wood wood.
saV,vers will saw il for YOU for SOC, MAKING
il COST you But - per half cord sawed. Se li't
rntcs NJ Elba COal-Yard Broad and flne
streets. Phone 1870. ". :. PiLCHEk.
',,.,t ct Agent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-27

4 WISH 10 EHI 10 I II y ~ -
dies on salary, to take charge OF my pusi-
,esSat thclr homes: entirely unObiectioh-
otic. Ueht. very fascinating and heallhiul p.
no talking required permanent position ;
,roors s1O pcr week. Good pay for part
time Nv references include some OF the
best well known people oi Iouls'Hie' ~ ..,
yin stamp. MRS. NATION WALhEh'
Fourth and Chestnut streets, Louisville. Nv
wed sat, 6m
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-27
CREAM OF THE PRESS
Current Comments CuIied From Leading
Papers OF the Country.

Commercial Advertiser.
Mr.. wright's figures ON the labor cost,
North and south, afford absolute coniirma-
ton Of the claim Of the tariff reformers. The
Southern furnace which manufactured the
cheapest IRON put out its product at a
total cost Of $3.50 per ton. The IRON OF the
cheapest northern furnace cost Sl2,i2i, yet
the labor cost more in the Northern foundry,
was less than In its Southern competitor Dy
20 cents per ton. The "cheap labor OF the
Southern foundry turned out so litlie
iron that il cost the manufacturer 81 Cos Tor
every ton of output: whereas, in the lowest
cost furnace of the North the dear lapor
cost only $l,iOi per ton. In othef words,
the higher wages paid TO the Northern
workman. far from being a generous gratu-
ity % the laborer out Of the employers
pocket, are really a profitable undertaking
on the part of the manufacturer. we
wonder what Superintendent Porter thinks
Of this discovery by his assistant.
And the Band Played Annie Laurie.
ATLANTA constitutional
Yesterday was perfect Sabbath. day
Of rest, repose, and contentment. the double
distilled essences Of which fell upon the
heart and filled il TO overlooking with Joy
and gladness.
The mellow sunshine Of Indian summer.
thirty days in advance of the season, fell
upon wood and field and the thronged
streets Of this prosperous city. From the
churches swelled the happy voices OF the
worshippers, timed to the rcyerential throD
Of the deep-toned organ within, and the
signs of scented broezes and the melody oil
singing birds without.
The drifting cloudships lay becalmed in
the sOftened eXpanse OF heavens azure
deeps, and the still, small voice of God was
heard in the song Of the summer wind rip
ping down from the mountains.
Ii was an ideal Atlanta day, idyllic In It's
sublime beauty. In its contemplation one
forgot the griefs of the past, and the quer-
ulous forebodings OF future sorrow were
stilled.
The soul was sOothed and inspirited by
the glamour and glory OF the day, ana
many an anguished heart was set athrlll
with renewed hope before the going down
of the SIM
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-27
RAILROADS.


RICHMOND. FREDERICKsprn, ~.
IL AND POTOMAC RAlIHOAn ~ XII
ule commencing APRIL pom, 100 nel.
ern standard time; fasi-
1872 a. m. leaves Byrd-sirecf siafo, s...
stops only a. Ashland. l,ott y
Milford, Frriericksburr p-i
an WijeWI.rr. Sleeper y......ff
ton su1 Nfn York i'Hf.
'l:b2 y. m. leaves Byrj street station t...
except SUNDAY. tI,
6:i5 p. m. leaves Byrd-sireet station ,...
York. 'fF
85Oa. m. arrives AZ BSrd-s'reet .,a,.,....
sleeper fIo1 New York 'f
2:3S p. m. arrives at Byfd-siroei .ati.,....
stops at Frederick urq vrt-.'
Boutwell,, and Ashland .t.
from Washington anf Nl,.
does not stop nc Elha. '''A
3.45 p. m. arrives 90 Byrd-stroef siaiI........
except Sunday.
ASHLAND TRAINS.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS.
6'fs a. m. leaves klba. Arrycs Gao Ashland, a.,
T33 "a. mn.
400 p. m. Observation-Disclosures. H.ff....,
siaiion;arrivesa f Ashland ats...'
6'lfp IN. leaves Eloa, arrives ut Ashland p.
T:O3 p. m.
$40 a. NJ arrives tiba. Leaves As..,., ..
COS "a. M.
S:35 "A. n. accommodation. arrives 90 .t..
street station: leaves Ash..r.. d.
T3T "A. m.
6:1s p. m. arrives al Elta. leaves A.i.... .
63Op. IN.
A.TtyLOR. Traffic N.n...v
T.. n. ID. MVFIE- General Nffnlr. .. f.... ....
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-27
LANES RIVERDIViSION.

az. 81 A. X. ~
LEAVE HlCtNONn.
900 4. NJ. Sail dlllt fOr LSuCu ui', l.h'
mgton apd CLIFTON fof-r.
43OP,M. Foi Lyurhiuf- lDActN -NuN
Sleeping car iUr lti
a train leaves lNnrI..
1913 s. ~. 0uily, ior i'aI .h
Va. and clifton Forge.
ARRIVE Az hltlnOND.
$50 =. N. dairy from tliiion bore. ,.......
500 4. 81. lrNcr.f sunday from '..'''I
Forge.Lexngtou,N a,nni d. I.''
station. tignfh and Canal streets.
q. ". STEVENS, GENERAL -uler '"
Il. W. tlLLflt
ie22 General pas,enser A---.
EARMVILLE AND POWHAIAN
L RAILROAD.-Gcncm office so. .pi
VI i'm street.-schcdule n effect AT Nl-. Do
- LEAVE RICHMOND.
9.l5 "a. m. Via Atlantic Coast Tine I'.
5.I5p. m. Via Ntlanilc Coast line u. NH-
tefDOellaud inttrmrii Ifr -i
Coca m. via Richmond and niu'
FarmViue and all stations H',.
Moseley Junction.
400 %. M. via Richmond and Dant
Farmyilie and ali station,
MOsoly Junction.
600 p. IN. VIA Richmond ana lA''
SknQuaIter and MiuirrIN.h
ARRIVE AT RICHMOND
gIOa. IN. via Atlantic Coast iu0 o. I'D
N.nterpock and INTERIM ,dii'' -'
tons
600 D.. IL. via Atlantic Coast Line irNn ...i-
mnla.
S.f5 "A. IA. VIA Richmond ana lnn'N'
Farmvllle and ail station, $500,
MOseley Junction.
S.i5a ~. VIA Richmond nUu lanN'I.'
WiutcrpOck and -hIruutittl.
All trains daily except sunday.
For tickets. baggage checks. int-.i
&c, call upon a. ". CARRIER. i.t AI.'
Coast Line and Richmond and lItt
pots. Pm. BUCKINGHAM
General fassrngf A...H
" rlN-fH
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-27
Appropriate suggestion.

General Hastings, of Pennsylvania, is
mentioned for directOr-general Of the
Worlds Fair principally because he sue
cessfully managed affairs at Johnstown
after the flood. AS a good part of the pro-
posed exposition site is submerged, the sug-
gestion is not lacking in appropriateness.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-27

<fkauStfIPS.
NLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP COM
~ pANN.
FOR NEW YORK.

FOR NEW YORK;
steamers leave Richmond EVERY ~ ts-
DAY ana FRIDAY al +. 81 Manifest
.tlj. eI one hour before sailing time.
steamers beave New York for Richmond
EVERY WEDNESDAY and sAIl kpAl al
3 h. NJ, arriving in Richmond AoNbhi "iie
FRIDAY mornings.
Passenger accommodation unsurpassed
Cabin fare to New York via James
river route Qncluding meals and
perm .................... 80 W
Hound-trip tickets, limited 10 lhhiy
DAYS after date OF issue ...........-..--.. IA W
Steerage with subsistence .................. . ~
Steerage, without subsistence ............... ~
Cabin fare Via Chesapeake ana ONO o.. 80
railroad ~ W.
Cabin fare via Richmond ana Ecteih- 900
burg Railroad ~ w
Tickets car be obtained al y " 'hi h'i 81
1000 Main street, Chesapeake aud ONO ane
Richmond and Petersburg depots, and "i
compauy's offices, 1871 am street ana
wharf, Rockets.
Freiehts forwarded and through bills Of lad'
ing issued for points beyond New YORK.
Freight received daily until D T.. VI.
Passengers leaving Richmond on MON
DAYS, TUESDAYS, WEDNESDAY =,
THURSDAYS, and SATURDAYS by tho
Chesapeake and ohio railway via Newport
News at 800 Z. VI. and by Richmond and
Petersburg railroad, same days 90 800 L.
VI. viii make connection az NohtOLn win
steamer leaving those days.
GEORGE W. ALLEN & Co, Agents,
No. 1901 Main street and
2ly le-tf Company's Wharf, Rockets.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-27

NJANTED-ATEACHER TO TEACH
w GtKMAN. LATIN, MI &c, and the
Usual ENGLISH BRANCHES IN A fkl-
VATE FAMILY References eXchanged.
Address W r.,
Bel0na Postohice. Powhatan county, va.
au23-f
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-27

yxTANrED-A YOUNG MAN o. GOOD d
w character address and ed9ca',0 p a. u.s., a
g., othtr clerical work Address y, Gaze
mr. TINES newspaper. in own handwrltlns;
with references and terms one accustomed
to use ~ Remington No. >, preferred
a
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-27

Answer This Question.

Can be and is daily cured by DIR. Dayid's
Liver Pills.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-27

THE TIMES oGers Special Rates 10 persons
sootfu0 et3DfOljHom.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-27
The Tariff MIL.
lpittsburg Dispatch


lpittsburg Dispatch
The programme of business in Congress
begins to contemplate the reaching of vote
on the Tariff bill and the beginning Of the
end. The country will not be sorry TO see
the tariff mill reach point where 1t can
creditably suspend operations.
No Chance to be Neglected.
memphis Avalanche.l
Memphis is at that stage when il cannot
afford TO throw away even the chance Of Il
new public enterprise. 1t can afford 10 put
no obstacles in the way of Improvements of
any character.
Base Iugratitude.
lCourier-JOurnal.l
President IIarrison's iDgratitude to the
man who bought New York and Indiana for
him should he warning TO politicians not
TO put their trust in presidential candi-
dates.
No Reason to Fear.
Atlanta Journal
From the present outlook, the south, as a
section, has no reason TO fear a loss Of rela-
tive political power under an appOrtion-
ment fairly made.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-27

SETANTFD.-A VIRGINIA LADY, OF.
w some experience. desires a situation as
TEACHER IN A PRlNAIE FAM ~ OK
SCHOOL. English. Latin. Music and Maine
ratics tsught. Reference given. L0cN DoA
fOl, Cupeper, Va. y
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-27

A TLANTIC COAST LINE.
RICHMOND AND pirEh~BDrG Itr..
ROAD IlMf rAHlf.
Commencing SUNDAY, May IiH l.ao
40 7.3O a. 81, trains odd this u1d " ....
follows:
TRAINS SOUTHWARK
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-27
KAiggsOAr>.
RICHMOND & DANVILLE R. R
SHORTEST AND QUICK EST ROUTE SOUTH
AND SOUTHWEST

IN EFFECT JULY u, 1890,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-27
the MEASURE VICIOUS PR Sc.

have thus given briefly as the nature
OF the subject wonld permit, some Of the
reasons why think the proposed plan for
the relief of the farmers would Dc injurious
instead Of beneficial, not only 10 them, but
TO all the other people Of the country. But
il would be- uncandid not 10 say distinctly
before closing this communication, that
even if il could be cOnclusiyely shown that
this or any other similar scheme would be
pecunarily beneficial 10 any particular
class Of our people, | would still be unal-
terably opposed to its adoption, because in
my opinion II would be another wide and
dangerous departure from the principles
upon which our political institutions are
founded. IL would be. in fact, the
longest step yet taken in time Of peace to-
ward the consolidation Of power in the
hands of the federal government. ami the
subectiOn Of the private affairs Of the peO-
pie to the supervision and control of "A Gen.
trail and irresponsible authority. You and
are Democrats, and n such We believe
that the Government should scrupulously
abstain from all unnecessary interference
with the personal and domestic concerns Of
its citizens and coniine itself strictly
10 the administration OF purely pub
lie affairs. 1t is "a cardinal prn-
ciDal OF our political faith that the
people are best governed when they are
least governed, and they are most prosper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-04

J.-So,. s-.. C7s, 1873. 9's. sss. 49, 1872 1881 81
~ o tan; aifi bltsas-special Term-Before Bi'chon' j.
Motions. On r!ea:.-,Iggly TcrO-DeioF' HooA''"v''' j.
Common .rii.,: i!i.i TssnHc1i53arss ,j i1 lsi. fss@ A! 5ss. So,
az "a 40 % $50. 800, 33s, 7so' 8lS' $50 no
. ton@on r,ea..r12l Fern Part 10 Aa1s $40 s7 b.is s6t. io6.
az 10 % @S5. S63. III. 70. 194. az d. 4=o' -4"'
'ce to taT, ,i Pica 5sl a Ttera-Par I1I-BeiOre Pryor. J.
Case. re.dv for trial from Part ! s,,1s+rons J-Mo.
Citv Couft-specls Ierc-Bcfore f'|SH'o"9'
"04 eity court-Trial Tsrm-Ppers IopGS1 7 Tan iSsS, 1858.
1884, 1855. 1856. 1898. l0s4 pcfo,o Gieeerich. j.
cry Us'g r. ~ 1907. i42j. 1913 lR2o, FPS
CITY cssur "a lri 4d2q' 'I I:s2a' 1i35ls; -la52 1870 ltS2l, 1gS2
ileee@p, ll97PPSS iigagiii.. liz lis i51t 1715- i7t FAC i72''
i990' ~ lt9s 1890. 1871, 49,. l154. 70, = '"V I
l'10 -. - Terr-part IV-Before McAda'l' I. D.
-sPPCGlsti 81 gaG G~n"r,l sc.sioos-psTt I.B,fore Ma5' of IN.
ard H-sistant District-Attorney DaN''-NoS' ! " 49, :"
elusive. - Per. IL Bcfo-o Fitzgerald j.,
nd Soss . ~ bTstriet.Attorn"y B'dforc-Nos' " " III
cius,.e. co,er,I 50. aons-Par,, %II-b.forc Go~ine' ~.
.od Assistant District-Attorney Jer'me-No'' "
lnsix
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-04
M JAMES clLLrD ~ HARVARD.

philadelphia. Dee. 3-Dr Edmund J.. james pro
fo..or I'm tlc University OF Pennsylvania. has had "n
,rcr Of tho chair Of political economy In Harvard
University. Professor james. one Of the best known
4 the Young American economists. was born IN Illinois
Dbl l,j5. After an extensive course OF college ana
University study IN the West and East he went 20
Europe where be- took the doctors degree AT te III.
,..ttv ~ Halle. i'm Prussia. In l--3 he wa, called
. ,. chair o, public finance and administration IN
,b. University II PENNSYLVANIA, and he has won for
himself A, most honorable place. lie Is the author OF
many monographs on public questions. DR.. James WAS
ecently elected president Of The American Academy Of
- i,"N,i and social science. lie is also vice president
49,. american Economic Association. OF the American
N-.,ocL,tlon for the Advancement of science. ana a
ur,ct0r Of the American social science Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-04
70 SET ENGLAND FIGHT ABorr THE FAIR.

Chicago. Dee. 3 special Notwitil'tandins inc tac'
That many communications from citizens of Germany
md France are received AZ World, Fair headquarters
daily. the impression seems 70 prevail in En.laud thdt
work Il preparation for TIE Exposition la, been dis
continued. Director Kohl~aatt. who IS abroad. sent a
able dispatch from Paris 10 headquarters today whl'a
.ay,: 90 Dr,d,c writes that il j, reported in London
hat the Fair ha, been abandoned. lie reads an essay
"Wednesday. cable fIliy." Vice President Bryan re-
oiled that tho Fair va, making good progress ana that
tho Presidents proclamation would be issued soon
Itmc- Drcdsr. referred TO I'm the dispatch. l. a well
known engineer in England and the editor Of It's most
prominent engineering publication. during a recent
visit 10 this country he WI, entertained by officials AZ
bcadqunrtcr-. and b. gave assurance that on his return
10 England he would actively advance the interests Of
the Exposition.
General 4. r. Go~horn. director general ~ the Cen
,.uniaI. called on director General Davis to dag and
,,lkod over Fair matters. 30 far none Of the bureau
,nr,intmrrt, ha. been made. Melville stone Is a
s,,rddate for head If The bureau Of Publicity ana iro
o',tl.n. Tho announcement Viii probably be maze
o., morrow. Tn. civ Council VIII pas the ordinance
ID. morrow authorizing the issuance oi s1'oOo'coo III
E,rIg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-04
erUTIFTL THINGS ~ JEWElRY.

Tho great honsc Of Tiffany & CO., in Union square.
which has been crowned with many honors at all the
r-at Internal ional eXpO,i'Ons OF the world. issues thl'
.,son a " blue book" giving "A list Of the various
this of Icwelry. silver. leather goods, fancy articles.
-. iucIudcd in their extensive stock. i range Of
no urIce charged for cach article is also given. This
,ook will be specially interesting TO out ofto"i
,,.tomcrs. though city customers. who are ihnlli
,iih the extent Of this great house, VIII be NOT les
,,toni,hed at the multiplicity Of articles presented tha'
-, Inc low price at which plaia standard articles Of
liver or gold are usually sold. sohi silver Teaspoons
q, a., rxauule. are quoted a. beginning in price at Sl7
dozen. A lady's gold watch. bearing the name OF
mi. lannon's house as guarantee ot is quality. may ~
anrh,.cd for 80: a CENTENARY, watch for so.
The di,pliy " rare and wonderful gems by this
,orse always attracts lovers Of beautiful objects. The
,,luablr gem, shown this season in necklaces ana
reyi,~c, Of diamonds and pears are very beautiful
The necklace, OF hriollct. pierced and pcar>haped
di,roud, are especially attractive and rare. N'ari
al br,oche> are now made 50 they can be worn ~
,.od,nt.. and handsome diamond ornaments Of tai
Kind an, also arranged 80 they can he worn on a pin
, H.. hair. The chatclainc watch is again In favol
And INV chiieliine,. made from q bow knot or ne1r d.
u. I'm eold. are worn a The side or high Oh tr" cor>1tc
and A iiny watch. I'm round or heart .lapc, /, suspended
Sr'r' tucm. The most beautiful watches ol TINS DE-
%-cription are en''us''" Win ''"'''" W ''''
'"I fad Of the hour is an exqui,itrly formed viole
II tluy diamonds, to iu,cT iu q bouquet OF the nafurt
s,5 cr. orchid pins are considerably l0a' rApcuHlN'
hi. season than when they w'rr hr'i iN'r'dl1'd
M orchid scarf PIN can be purchased ron ~ ~
..5 and an orchid pin. WIN a diamond 't
mir, 50 Among dainty itncics are vualtrrt = CO.
frDm rrck CRYSTALS. mounted 10 ''1'nN goa ana ~
Nih diamond, and rare precious stone Gram
bracelet. 81 Burmese gold are woven ~ q 7iI'- O..
.L,u. a. an opcu Land and set wth "a pate blue Ocitl
a blood red garnet and % pale green tourina'ne.