The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-26
VIRGINIA SECURITIES.
A MAJORITY DEPOSITED WITH
The DEBT COMMITTEE.
Holders Wishing to Deposit Requested
to DO So bv September t5th-fstst Ac-
cident to Nephew Of Bishop hittIe'
john-Dr. BurtseIrs Case.
NEW YORK BUREAU
RICHMOND DAILY TINES.

Aug. -. lciu.J
The Virginia Debt Committee announce
that they have now on deposit large ma
iority Of all classes OF securities. Holders
of obligations of the state Of Virginia, Ia
avail themselves OF the benefits 10 be de.
rived under the agreement, are requested 10
deposit the same on or before september
II. 1890. After the said date the commit
tee will only receive additional securities
upon such terms as may then be advertised.
Immediate application will be made 10 the
New York stock Exchange 20 liTt the trnst
certificates for "cOns0l' and "ten-forty'
| bonds.
NEPHEW OF BISHOP LTrrLRJouN KILLED.
Hugh Littlebhn, son OF Dewitt Clinton
IittleiOhn. and nephew Of Bishop Littlejohn,
last evening fell from an open window Of
the Bay View House at Carnarsie, Long
Island. on tO the stone sidewalk below and
was instantly killed. His neck was bro
ken. Mr.. IittlejOhn. who was 30 years old
has been spending his vacation ~ larnarsie.
Yesterday he had been entertaining a party
of friends and they drank considera-
BILE wine. IL il presumed that he
arose while half asleep and somewhat
daZed from the wine he had drank, and
fancying himself in his old room, had at
tempted To walk out through the window
ON the balcony. Mr.. Iittejohn is married.
but had no children. His wife is visiting
friends at Norfolk, Va. She has Deen tele-
graphed for.
CASE OF REV. DIR. BURrsELL.
The report that Rev. Dr. Richard l.. Burt
sell, late pastor of the Roman Catholic
Church OF the Epiphany. had been suspend
ed temporarily from his functions as a
priest in the diocese OF New York, lacks
confirmation. At the cathedral rectory
the clergyman in charge said to-day:
There are only two persons who can
tell ANYTHING definitely about the
matter. they are Mgr. Preston and
DR.. Burtsell The former is out OF
the city, and do not know where Dr. Burt
sell Is. Archbishop Corrigan Is announced
10 sail from Europe on September ID. in
the steamship Teutonic, Int II said he will
have no message to DR.. Eurtsell tor tho
reason that the propaganda has taken tho
matter entirely out of his hands.
THE TEUroNIC SIGHTED.
The steamer Ethiopia. from Glasgow,
which arrived at New York to-day, reports
that yesterday, in latitude i.03, longitude
b. 30, she passed the steamer Teutonic
hence for Liverpool. On the same day she
passed "A man-Of-war with two tunnels and
two masts. supposed 10 be the United States
steamer Baltimore which II conveying tho
body of Captain Ericsson To sweden.
THE BRICK BOYCOTT,
The action of the Brick anufacturcrs'
Association in declaring the boyc against
the markets OF Jersey City, New York, and
Brooklyn. which went into eject AT midnight
Of Friday last, has already taken on "A very
serious aspect for local dealers la building
materials. and the many thousands OF work.
men concerned In the erection of buildings.
There is not a dealer in this city who can
supply his quota toward the demands Of the
trade after the present week, and there are
few who can do so during that period.
THE FALL ELECTION.
Ii l. the general opinion that the new
election law would tend 10 bring out very
large vote this fall, as the people. especially
in the country, would be very curious To
see how the new system was carried on.
There will be- elected a Judge o. ne Court ot
Appeals, two Supreme Court judges,
thrty.fOur congressman, one hun
dred and twenty-oight assemblymen,
and a number Of county officers. The state
Committee will coniine itself almost oN-
clusiyely 10 the election OF tcngrcsrmen and
Assemblymen. In the first place the c0m-
peXiOn Of the New York delegation may
| decide whether the next House of Repre-
! sentatiyes will be- Republican or Demo
cratic. and the Importance o; the election Of
| assemblymen is enhanced on account OF the
/ fact that "A senator is to be elected next year
/ TO succeed Mr.. Eyarts. The campaign will
! be trille longer this year than usual.
| Nominations must be made by October
10Th for State. ard by October I'D for
county officers. \ canvass OF the Iammany
Committee OF Twenty-fOur shows that a
tItF IN.
10 the nomination Of Mayor Grant, but IL IL
admitted on all hands that Croker IL still
| the .bOss.r and that he will really decide
who is to be nominated. Croker is expected
| ID be back about the tenth of next month Ia
study the situation. IL il difficult Ia SEQ
how he can throw Grant overheard.
ANOTHER GOLDEN JUBILEE.
Active preparations are being made for
! the three days' celebration OF the golden
Jubilee Of the Right Rev. John IOugbiin,
bishop Of the diocese .Of Brooklyn. There
will be parades Of The laity and the yarions
church societies. A committee is at work
in each parish soliciting contributions
towards "A purse which ii is In cOntempia-
tion to present 10 the venerable prelate-
the amount sought 10 be obtained Tor tho
purpose is placed at 100000. banquet
will also be given in his honor.
A "REMINISCENCES,
The recent ocean race between the Tue
tonic. OF the White star Line. and The City
of New York. Oi the lnman, was not with
out its parallel in the days Of our grand
fathers. Philip ii0ue, who In those days
kept house and entertained royalty on
Broadway opposite the city Hall, writes IN
his diary und.r August 81, lS',, that 1.-The
ocean has, by the accuracy Of nautical skill,
-. oil. f.I tulA e.I
road or turnpike road" Then he pro.
ceeds to prove his proposition by practical
demonstration, ana says that the packet
ships South America, Captain Barstow,
and GaFgick, Captain Robinson, sailed from
New York on july lst, and entered the
Mersey together, after n !i0e run of eighteen
days. "Ihe two ships were in sight OF each
other for ,OO0 out OF the 1000 miles between
New York and Li"erpOol,' and this fact,
which Nr. Hone thinks "wortby Of note"
q at this distance magnificent specimen
NJ the fine seamanship 0f u period whose
picturesqueness has bson bl0tted out by
coal, steam, twin screws, and the st0ker.
THE CLIMAX on ADVERTISING.
The art OF advertising has reached ths
classic stage. Years ago advertisers wers
content with a sign painted on a fence or 4
r0ck-the more progressive With few lines
| IN hideOu. type, poorly composed, ana illy
fashioned. Nowadays the best artists
writers. and photographers are called Ind
reauisi,ion The most gorgeous piece ofad
yegtlsing of late years has just been ISSUED
In sheets, Oound with silk cord, by the greai
Richmond cigarette makers of straight cut
fame. II Is called with the Poets IL
smokelani.v Exquisite coloring, charm
ing art work. and 6elicstely traced shadow
pictures set on a most careful compilation
of verse and prose, all mentioning tobace
in some forM or other. The hook is thu
work OF Mr. Allon forman editor ot Oh.
Journalist, who spent neaf,y two years l,
gathering the material and putting IL To
ge,ber and suggesiing the designs FOR ths
illustrations. the book. which is - II
given away, Is the prettiest advertisement
, ever turned out In this city.