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Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-21
Drp 4unds.
Howe & StGtSOl PRIsMATIc TINTs
 AND
 0MBRE SHADlNes.

These latest novelties in our new Oriental Satines at I2Hc per yard met with instant suc- cess. Everyone says that they are handsome beautiful! !! etc., and so they are. We have just received our third shipment of these most fascinating fabrics, | which are above all ordinary competition, and still but Hc per yd. Samples to any address.
 WE PARTICULARLY Ask your kind attention to a large line of new, full 36 inch wide Puritan Cloths and Per- sian Cloths, most elegant printed Dress Cambrics, both in white and tinted grounds, all in hand some figures, flowers, vines and choice shaded designs, and they are only 12Hc per yard. White bordered Apron Lawns in the newest patterns and fine quality at 25c per yard.
 Russian Drapery Nets in Black, White, Pink, Blue, Car dinal and Leghorn, at 25c per yard. These Laces are full width ; takes about eight yards to make a dress.
 BLACK SILKS-This is a busy department.
 We are selling Surahs, Gros Grains, Rhadames, Failles, Peau de Soies, Armures, Rhadzamirs, Satin Regence, etc., all the pop ular weaves; prices from soc to $2.oo. You can buy first class, reliable Silks at $I.oo and $1.25. Every yard warranted.
 Cloak Department is now | stocked with the newest styles in fashionable Spring garments. Jersey Jackets are m greater demand than ever. We offer Extra Bargains at $2.o8, $3.5o and $5.oo each.
 Don't trim your dresses until you have examined our Fringes, Gimps, Braid Sets, Collars, Capes, Clasps, Buckles, etc. We are showing the latest nov cities at right prices.
 Especial Bargains Friday, March 2l ! HOWE & STETSON,
 Insurancc Building,
 806-888 Chapel Street New Haven, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-21
Most respectfully yours,
THE ABOVE CONFIRMED.

BOSTON, Mass, Jan. 10. 1889. NEssRs CASE BROTHERS: - GENTLENEN:-As regards the Tonica Water, 1t has not deteriorated any fn my opinion. It's cure Is permanent In my case. Yours truly
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-21

It is estimated that the influenza epidemic societies of England about $5, ,000. 900, and as much more was lost in wages and interfer- auoa with businesa.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-21
DYSPEPSIA.
BOSTON, Mass, Nov. 12, 1886.

BOSTON, mass, NOV l2, looo. Messrs CASE BROTHERS:
 GKNTs:-In answer to yours of the oth inst, am happy to inform you that the Highland Tonica Water has entirely cured me of one of the worst ing for three years At the timo commenced ita use was forty pounds below my usual weight; could not eat any solids of any kind; and in spite of the best medical aid that money could buy, was used three cases of tho water, and now enjoy the best of health; In fact, am well man again; and sincerely hope that you will place this great remedy In reach of all who have suffered as l have.
 Most respectfully yours,
 6. l.. HOLT. Mr. Holt Is one of the well known nrm of 6. L. Holt q Co., dealers in steam sngines and boilers, Sudbury street.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-21

They do some things queerly in Persia. A case recently tried in Tiflis shows this.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-21

A doctor in Rome has published facts showing that several thousands of persons are annually buried in state of coma throughout Europe. Moral: Cremation is a good thing.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-21
The above confirmed after flve years.

UNIoNvILLE, Conn.,, January 2, 1890. MEssRs. CASE BROTHERS:
 It gives me much pleasure to certify to the cor rsctnsss of my letter of September 28, 1885, and t the continued benefits arc receiving from tho us of Hiuhiand Tonica Water. believe if childreI wero is n,ore frooiy, 1t would DO to their ad vantage; at least found 1t to Do the case in m, family. Yours truly,
 0. A. NEWELL.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-21

A respectable New York couple" adver- tise in New York paper their desire to adopt a child "of discreet birth" There are not many children who have the discretion necessary to meet this want.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-21

Late but good. A citizen of Rhode Island has proposed roofing over that State and using 1t for the worlds fair.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-21
EDITORIAL NOTES.

There are evidently. good many private works in tho Board of Public Works.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-21
Pro Bono PQbliCO.
 THE Lowest Prices on Record.

To make our store famous, and to benefit
 the people, we inaugurate sale this week
 that will surprise everybody. It will cost
 you nothing to look, and if in need of any
 thing in Shoes you will certainly buy. Several hundred pairs Misses high cost Shoes cut down to S5 cents. The original
 cost of many in this lot was over $2.00. We | are selling them at less than the cost of the
 stock-the making thrown in. For bargain hunters the price we have
 marked on hundreds of pairs of Ladies' Shoes, $1.S5, delights them. In this lot are dozens of pairs that are actually worth from 8. % to $500.
 In one lot at 95 cents we collected all lots
 of $1.50 and $2.00 Ladies' Shoes. Gentlemen will also fiud great bargains in
 that department.
 In this sale we shall sell Ladies' common Robbers for 19 cents. Also an odd lot of Misses' and Children's Rubbers for 10 cents.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-21

The intelligent compositor and the lynx eyed proofreadsr are all over tho world. A Queensland paper was made to say: "There
 need be demand no longer for Jules vernes and other blsokguards' works of imagina- tion." In it's next issue 1t said: "For sother blackguards' please read Rider Haggard's. ,"
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-21

The following short sermon is going the rounds. It is Q good one. The best thing to give to your enemy is forgiveness; to an opponent, tolerance; to friend, your heart; to your child, good example; to your fa- thor, difference; to your mother, conduct that will make her proud of you; to yourself, re- spect; to all men, charity.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-21

The St. Louis Republic makes a good point when 1t shows that the pensioners receive annually more than all the stockholders of all tho railroads in the country. "These fg- ures," says the Republic, five extract from Poor's Manual of Railroads and from the tabulated statistics of the federal treasury. Those who wish to do 80 may verify them as far as 1887 by consulting the American Almanac for 1889, issued by Mr. spoford, librarian of congress. Here they are in their convincing eloquence:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-21

The annual report of the Peabody trust for the maintenance of good homes for the work ing classes in London shows the birth rate in the houses kept by the trust to be 8. per 1,000 above the rest of London, and the death rate nearly per 1000 below the aver- age, while the infant mortality Is only lite tie over half the average. The trust has spent over $6. 250, 900 in providing buildings for 20,SH persons. Tho average earnings of each family are about $5.75 per week and the average weekly rent about $1.20. The rate per room is 621k cents per week.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-04
Brief kilograms.

About O'Clock 1hursd V, at Chewalla
Tenn, five men were Instantly killed by the
explosion Of a sieam-mill boiler belonging Ia
NJ. Curiey. who had recently bought the mill.
Curley's body was torn into shrcds.
Colonel A. {. Bulloc for many years a re-
ident OF Cincinnati and one OF It's most Wide
~ known business men, died suddenly OF
~ oplexy. at his home, yesterday evening
william II. scrieber. the confidential book
keeper OF the bitst National Bank OF Column
BUS o.. who In 1883 robbed the bank OF
$500 900 in cash and bonds. has turned over
all # the money that ne had not already
spent. lie Will throw himself on the mercy
OF the court.
Captain James Davis, the leaf tobacco deal
er OF Mason county, Kentucky. has made al
assignment. Liabilities, s12,UOO: assets
valued at 100000.
Thomas williamson, a prominent lOca
preacher in the Methodist Church NJ Ontario
has fed after having committed fOrgeries
amounting 10 nearly $4,000.
Rev. Peter Roberts, of the congregational
church, scranton. has been sued 10y Miss
Annie Husal oe for breach OF promise. Dam
ages, $4,000.
Toe Tariff bill is full Of errors and msspel
led words, owing 10 the hurry OF the en-
crossing clerks.
Elaborate arrnnge nents are being made
for the enteria nmeDt OF the English ana
German iron and steel men on the occasion
Of their visit 10 birmingham.
The Clyde Tine steamer IrOquOis caught
IRE at her pier. No. 30 Fast river. at I.:iO
this morning. She WAS loaded with cotton.
The jury In the case of Dr. Henry McGone-
gal. charged WITH causing Ire death Of Annie
Goodwin by unlawful pracu,o. brought in d
verdict of guilty OF mans 'uughter in HE nr>t
degree. The aged prisoner Will be sentenced
OH the 10Th Instant.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-04
CoIored Troops Inspected.

An inspection Of the battalion OF colore'
military took place last night at their ar
morv. in the rear of the Theatre. Colone
10. Lane stern. Assistant lnspcctor-Gen
eral of Virginia. held the inspection. and
taken as q whole, it was very good one
Company \ paraded thirty-scyen men
Company b, fOriy-One men; Company =
thirtv-six men. The last company Is from
Manchester, and showed great inefliclency
The men knew to considerable extent thu
manual. but showed some Ignorance abou
marching tactics.
The members Of the field staff present
were: Major. J. b. Johnson; CAPTAIN an'
Adutant. II. \. Cobb; surgeon. :. II. DIS
mond; Assistant Surgeon, II. J.. Harris
Commissary, John Graves, Sr.; Chap ain
George +. johnson: Quartermaster.N William
-. johnson.
Non-commissioned officers: Sergeant
Major. W. II. Anderson; Quartermaster
sergeant, W. W. jackson: Commissary'
Sergeant, j. d. Bland; Ilospital-steward
George \. Thompson.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-04
IN THE CITY HALL.
No Courts i'm S,s.ion--No Marriage L.
censes-Old sword

cfnses-Old SWORD.
At the City Hall yesterday neither tbC
Chancery or Hastings Courts were in Sos
sion, and the day being Friday no marriage
licenses were procured. Couples who an,
about 20 enter the matrimonial state have q
repugmancy 10 FRIDAYS, and rs a consc
quencc these necessary papers are never pro-
cured from the clerk of the llusting Court
on that day.
In the CITY Engineers Office nothing hui
the usual routine was being done. fOid
large brick sewers are now being built b}
the city. and much work has TO be done ON
them. This. Of course, makes the In
gineer's corps busy, and Mcssrs. jacobs.
TaliaierrO. Bates, and Bolton can AWAY
be seen studying maps of sewer cOnncc-
lions, the How of So many inches of water
or the dead level of some street that has a
name not Vet registered in the City DircC-
tory. They are workers, however. ami
under the excellent management Of Colonel
William T.. Cutshaw they do much to make
this dear old city a pretty one.
In the City Collectors Office Captain
Frank Cunningham was, like the elevated
man in the Little Tycoon-"au elevated
man, on an elevated plan, keeps al he gets
and gets all be can'-inasmuch as he j.
always ready 10 receive taxes. Yesterday
ne had on exhibition an officers sword
which was made during the war by the Con-
fcderate Government II is not a very In
ished arms, but showed very plainly that II
was made for service, and not FOX display
The Chancery Court officials were, 81
usual, hard at work. The usual deeds Of
bargain and sale were being recorded, but
no citizen had been so unfortunate as On
make an assignment, aud Mossrs. GOddn,
Poindextcr, Sayille, and Bradywere writing
out wills, old deeds, old papers connected
with the Chancery Court.
TO the stranger who enters this Office il
looks 10 be the most important and busiest
place In the City Hall. This is accustomed
by the fact that many lawyers Of Richmond
are in the Office during the day copying
deeds, wills, &c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-04
MIR. WiIde's Funeral.

The funeral of the late G.. Waddy Wilde,
who died Wednesday afternoon in Chatta-
nOoga of typhoid-lever, took place yester-
day at ; o'clock. The remains reached the
city early in the day, and was met by a
committee from II. Johns Lodge, Ancient,
Free. and Accepted MasOns, of which Mr..
Wilde was member, and escorted 10 the
residence of Mr.. W. W. Rountree, No. /!
east Clay street.
The services were held in All saints
church, Rev. Mr. bowman officiating. The
pall-bearers were: Messrs. W. l.. finnegan.
William Ryan, Louis Rawlings, William
II. sands, Charles +. Wingo, and a. H.
MicOu.
The expressive Episcopal service was
read, and the interment with Masonic rites
took place in the new part OF Hollywood
cemetery.
Major l.. r. ID. Myers was very kind tC
the friends and family of the deceased
The train on which the remains were
brought from Chattanooga by some reason
missed connection at Petersburg. and Ma.
lor Myers Immediately telegraphed and had
the remains brought to Richmond by Il
special train. Mr.. George c. Wilde. uncle
Of the deceased, and former resident OF
this city, escorted the body TO this city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-04
Ihe Iheaire

.Nordcck" at the Theatre last night, a.
produced by Mr.. Frank Mayo. was sue
cess. I'm the character Of Waldemir Mr.
MAYO has "a chance for some very effective
acting. and he did not lose the opportunity
Given HIM. lie is So well known here that
10 is almost needless 10 say any more in his
praise. lie has iirst-class company, and
all thccharacters We're in capable hands.
The play is romantic, and is founded on
the legend of ~ meta" and treats OF Prus-
sian Poland in the early part OF the nine
teenth century. This afternoon at the
matinee, and again at the evening perform
ancc. "Dlvy Crockett" will be played
This j. am old and established favorite, and
Will doubtless draw large audiences.
Mr. William Rcdmund, supported by Miss
Reatricc lieh in his wcll-known military
drama of "llerminie," will be the attrac.
iion al the Theatre Monday next.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-04
CHARGED WITH LIBEL.
Kepres. niativc Of the Progressive Order
Arrested.

Mr.. &. H. Waite, Of Boston, who Is the
representative in Richmond OF the supreme
Lodge OF the Progressive Order, was ar
rested Yesterday on warrant for libel,
sworn ou by Mr.. J. +. Flournoy, charging
him with publishing and circulating false
and scandalous libel against his fair name.
II seems that Waite had published card
in the Richmond papers warning the peo-
pie not Ia transact any business OF that or
ganiZatiOn with FlOurnOy or with John X.
| Waldman. saving that they had been eX-
PEELED. Flournoy. with others belonging 10
| lee Lodge of the order IN replying 20
the card, charge that Wait IN
an address before the lodge. said:
That since his stay Of twelve DAYS
in this city he bad associated with the coll
ored people Of Richmond a great deal, and
had found them to be worthy to associate
with and sit beside his wife and daughter,
or the wife and daughter of any member of
the order, or of any other man, and compe-
tent TO teach the white children OF the
city,"
This was more than Flournoy could
stand, and Ire then and there renounced his
allegiance to the order and left the hall.
Wait, TO the contrary, charges that the
funds. which should have been sent to the
Grand Lodge, were. Incorporated and
that for this reason the entire lodge OF which
FlOurnOy was president was suspended.
Mr.. Waite was bailed for his appearance
| in the sum Of $500.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-04
THE NERVE OF THE TIMES.
NO CLOUD WITHOUT ITS SILVER
LINING.


We Were Soaked for Two DAYS, But Are
Happy Nowhere Were No Jonahs IN
the Building and Nobody "saw the
whale"
As it has stopped raining THE TIMES is
happy.
For two days this paper was issued in
the face of difficulties apparently uns'lr-
lnountable.
Nerve and determination 0yercame these
difficulties, and now that we are dry they
may be viewed in almost pleasant light.
In time unprecedentedly brief in the his
tory Of Richmond journalism the plant OF
IHE TIMES was removed from ihe ola
building and placed in It's new quarters.
Tenth and Bank streets, and everything
worked comparatively smoothly Monday
night. After that came the deluge.
ROOF LEAKING.
In adding two stories 10 the building
every effort was made TO keep the ro0i a.
intact as possible. The rain which began
Monday night. and continued with little IN
PERMISSION until Thursday night, proved
that the roof was not intact. About TWO
dozen hands tried 10 find the leaks. but the
ram was the only successful explorer IN
that line. Tuesday night II percolated
somehow or other into the temporary COM
pOsing-rOOm on the first floor, playing havoc
with copy and almost floating the type:
The compositOrs stood it out brayely, and
went home with wet feet.
Then the water got into some OF the ma
chinery. and delayed, though not prevent
ing the prompt delivery of part oil the
city papers.
Wednesday morning the workmen sue
ceeded, by means of liberal use OF canvas
arranged in the upper stories, IN stopping
the Niagara in the composing-room, but the
relentless food turned its attention TO the
editorial-room adjoining.
THROUGH THE CEILING.
# spattered through unseen crevices in
the ceiling, dropped, dropped, dropped INTO
the various tin receptacles placed al con-
venient intervals on the floor, ana Whetc
these were exhausted, dribbled slowly over
everything. The occupants If the room al.
iusted themselves tn the circumstances. and
worked i'm rubber coats or as near the 1rt
as possible. 80 that the rain would dry
before sinking very far into then
garments. The city editor found q
DRY place by placing his desk on top OF
LARGO table and occupying part of the table
hllnSelI. Da W tuh'9""' '"o"' W ~ -
ceased in the editorial room. Then tht
electric lights in the composing room took q
rest and most Of the paper was set up by
candle light.
No JONAIS.
These are some Of the Affections. but no
| body was disgruntled by them. There were
no Ionahs about the building. and nobody
,saw the whale" Those who know thing'
knew that the enterprise Of THE TIMES was
being more and more recognized substan
TALLY. and they could see the silver lining
of the cloud.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-04
COL. HARRINGTON.
Resolutions of Respect 20 His Memory bJ
Lee Camp.

II. +. Lee Camp Confederate Veterans
met in regular session last night. Com
mander W. =. Smith presided and Ad-
iutant j. Taylor Stratton acted as Sec
re,arv. There was full attendance Of
members 10 take action on the death
of the late W. {. Darlington, who was
al one time commander OF the Camp. The
following resolutions, prepared by commit
tee composed OF Messrs James W. Pegram,
John Il. Cooke and John Murphy were
adopted
II having pleased our Heavenly Father to
call 10 his rest our esteemed cOmrade and
past commander. Colonel William {. Car
ringtOn. therefore be IL,
Resolved, first. That. though we bow
with submission to the divine will, we do
so with profound grief for one whose record
as soldier was without blemish, whose
popularity as citizen was most consplc-
nously attestcd by his being chosen chlei
magistrate of our city as long as his health
would admit of his performing the duties OF
that office. and whose general manners at
tached 10 him a host Of devoted friends.
second. That We tender to his bereayed
family our sincere sympathy.
Third. That these resolutions be spread
on the record and copy Represented to the
family Of the deceased.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-04
CLOTHING.

Boys will be boys. They
will sit on fences, climb trees.
slide on cellar-doors, and in
various ways manage to wear
out their clothes.
In buying Boys Clothing,
one Of the principal things to
consider is the durability. We
make it a rule never to use
any but the most Durable and
WEAR-Resisting Fabrics in
the clothes we sell.
Our School Suits for this
season. in addition to being as
durable as it is possible for
clothing to be, are MARVELN
of style and elegance. All the
NEWEST and nobbicst pat
terms of the season are HERE
ready for your inspection, at
prices that are as low as other
dealers charge for inferior
goods.
Let US clothe your boys.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-04
PERSONAL MENTION.
People Going Away and Returning-Do-
ing This and That.

Mr.. {. ID. Langhorne has returned from a
three weeks trip through the West as the
guest of Mr. j. r. Odell, general manager
of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad.
General Superintendent stevens has APP
pointed II. {. BoughtOn assistant superln-
tendent Cincinnati Division, Office at en-
cinnati, vice W. j. Mckee resigned.
Mr. John Il. Higgins, son OF Mr.. John NJ
Higgins. Of this city, has reached New
York after a stay Of three months IN Eu'
rope He is expected here to-day.
Mr.. Henry l.. Watkins. travelling agent
of the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad, J.
going to marry Miss Matte b. Reading, OF
It. Louis, Mo-, October sih.
The closing performances Of "Ihe Llttlt
Tycoon" will be given this afternoon ard
tonight.
John. son Of Colonel John Bell Bigger, Is
very i'll with typhoid-feyer.
Mr.. 4. p. Moon. Of Pittsylyania county
il in the city.
The Lowry monument fund las reaehe
S11
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-04

Mr.. James K. sheppard gave delightful
supper 10 the East-End Gun Club Thurs
day night al his residence, jO2l2 north Fifth
street Mr.. sheppard is one of the clubs
oldest members, and has in several shoot
NJ matches lately demonstrated his skill
with the shotgun. \ delightful supper in
GLIDING all the Niands in season, was spread
augmented by drinkables of every kind.
Inc evening was IN every way an enjoy.
able one. and the stories told by the various
sunners added much To the guests enjoy
meut.
The following were present: Messrs
Charles II. Eppes, Edgar White, Al Dick.
crson, Andrew krause, l.. T. McCabe, W
:. WOodson. {. O. Sayille, Edward llol
man, aud William Florence.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-04

uusiburn handicap-Dlsblo. ia: Reporter.
io6; Fitzames, 1or; Montague, 100 My rel
low. ~; Nevada. o2.
FOURTH race, fourteen hundred yards, Iilton
stakes IenIcr. iU:t Washer. lob; rev Del
Rev. iO.t EQUITY, 1O5: Montana, lloi Stiala-
gem. los; k;ldeor ii2; Minnie (nlly), lW res
s.ris. 10. 80
Tluh iecn. one and an eighth miles. Moshu-
n sfakcs--C Chesapeake. 10: Elkton. IL s.
MastcriCdc. 100; tournament l2S
sixth lace. tbrcc-quartcrs OF mllc, sel-
lng-Mr. sass, ~: Patrick. ~: Best Boy. 100;
FvsnCclinc, 81: Clutches, %; Sir fae, ";
SerVitor. DO2: Emma J. 40; Hoodlum, III;
ION fgOuOhuc. LOG.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-04
The HORSE RECORD.
Entries and Results of the Races a.
Westchcster.

Entire. aud Results of the Races a,
Westchester.
Following are the results Of the races at
Westcbester Yesterday:
fifst race. three-QuarteTs Of mile-Walk-
over for Volunteer.
recOnd race. seN cn-eighthS OF "a rnile-Ob.
lection INST. Belle Dor second, Joe Courtney
third. Time 1880
Third race. mile aud One-cighth-->alNipi
INIT. tastaway III. second Time 1.5gi5
Fourth race. nvc-eighths Of a mile Me
orathian handicap-Biiiho first. Flaville Sc.
cOnd. Time 1902.
Flfth race. NatterhOrn handicap, one mile
heats First heat, Bendicune first. Gurus Sc
cond, Los Angeles tulfd. Time 1:i2
second hcat-kurrs first, BcDdictine Sc.
cond. los Angeles third Time l:421z.
Third fcat-tufUs Won by ten lUDgtns. Re
suit was EuTus first, tcnllctinc second, Lon
Angeles thiTd. Time i:i0
sixth race, iiyo aud half fuflOngS, selling
--Krkoysr 6nst, WOOdcutter second, Early
Blossom third. fine 1917.
seventh race, extra. maid ms twO-year olds,
halfa mile--Annie first, Mr.. ~asS second.
r. Ia r third. Time As seconds.
To-day's entries for West Chester races
First race, one mile Maidstone, 1872: Is. Is.
Million. IUt Monroe, iO6; Worth 1O0; Costa
kica, 1OI: Insight, iU5; iOngshoi, 10; Eon,
second race. nyc-ei khihs OF Inile-.Selling.
Veronica III; kutb, iO5: Deception. 100;
] ailyhoo. III: Punstet, Jr, IO3; lI0,s.Ou,
iv Glen mound. 4 10; ~ james. lO1; iun-
wa :, lol; Msnoia. i1s Insight, 100; bi"d-
Tbin race. one and one-eighih Of q mile