davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-23
KAUF MADN & CO.
You'll SAY 'AnrS To Tma

IL We've certainly tapped popular ssii'isc'
~ ton on the main line" with our LIGHT
~ WEIGHT OyERC0ATs - this season.
IL Handsome garments-good % me core. We
fr- want to tell you something-lf you psy Is
sr- slofor coat you GET A si0 COAT-It,
~ whom you measure its merit alongside Of
IL some ono elses at slo that it grows moFs
fg- valuable.
~ Everybody hasn't the same advantages
TT We happen to be imposition AsHak' dol
~ lar balance one hundred asns CTn'"
~ would, probably, if they could It's sheR
tn misfortune il they can't-but should YOU
~ shoulder il? That's what We mean when
~ We say orr sio oyercosts are uorih els
ss- THEY ARE by comparison.
~ We've used this slo grade Tor illu'ir'-
~ ton. but it has it, plenty" ofseryice- Civ
~ ing garments that you can buy-vssr-snd
~ not be ashamed Of Their presence here
tB- isan the recommendation thoy need
~ The sl5 Coats are Is ACTUALLY BET
~ TER THAN OUR to grade. Ten do'iar'
~ better than some others by comparison
~ 1--WE ever made strong effort for tho
sr- high-water mark Of success it is in this
~ grade. We've infringed on fabrics and
~ styles that rightfully draw more water
~ The same rule Of bottermeut works IN
~ the 60. s25, 40 and s85 grades only ihs
Es- failure Of others to compete with ne leaves
~ you TO "sound tho depths on your oTa
~ knowledge. To match them with iaioFi'
rE- work is hardly fair TO tho tailors.-Ihey-
sV- by soma unwrittcn law-tske license to
FS- charge you FOR their individuality. Tisni
~ worth it-thats honest. Nothing can Be
liz better than perfeotion--ani ours are 10
ED- very heart.
tr- Apply this logio-for logic IS tru,h-io
~ our SUITS. We carry the aasa fabrics
~ moulded into the richest garmen,s--irim'
~ med not with The raror OF elegsnco-tha'
~ would be an insult 10 your confidence
~ with elegance nselr Our fine suits sre tho
~ combination Of the best ingredienis-hns
~ goods-brsins-and the knAck TO appiS
~ them
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-23
They Mnde Arrangements.

The committee Of veterans. who have in
charge the arrangemf nts LOT the grand cay airy
reunion during the progress of the Fair. held
a meeting at the armory last evening and
transacted much business. Much was done
but nothing took place that can as yet be
made public.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-23
How TO Cure All Skin p,s,a... -

SMPIY spply "Swayne. Ointment" No in.
ternal medicine required. Cures letter, eczema,
itch, all erurtions on the face hands nose, &C.,
leaving the skin clear, white and healthy Its
nbno other remedy. Ask your druggist for
bwaypes Ointment
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-23

TIP fret symptoms OF heart disease are short
breath. tuttering, faint and hungry spells, pain
New Heart Cure is a marvellous remedy. Fine
book on Heart Disease, with wonderful cures
Tree at Owens Minor Drug Co.. 1907 Main
street, opposite postofiice, or address DR.. Miles
Medical Co. Elkhart. Ind
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-23

IT seems rather inconsistent with the char
acter of the late Henry W. Grady as the
great pscihcator," upon which so much
stress was laid at the Inauguration Of his
statue. that before Governor Hill mounted
the platform to deliver his address. all pic
lures of Davis Lee. Jacks n aud Johnston
were carefully removed. This would look as
if 'pacifcation" signfed the RELOCATION to
obscurty Of oil the great men on both sides
or was il only on one side In order TO do
proper honor to the chief claim upon which
Mr.. Grady's reputation is thought to rest in
stead Of removing the portraits of Davis. Lee,
jackson and Johnston, portraits of Grant.
Lincoln. Seward and Sherman should have
been added to them. That would have been
an impsrtiallty with which the most critical
member of Governor Hills suite could not
have found fault.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-23

eaten so much supper that she couldn't keep
her eyes open Iron this remark the reporter
Judged that the hospitalitie- of Richmond had
not failed Of their past POPULATION.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-23
MILLINERY. &C.
MILLINERY, &c.
KAUFMAN & CO.
COR. FOURTH AND BROAD STREETS,
Each day brings with it something new and
stylish in our
MILLINERY PARLoRs.

Our modistes are never idle and the latest ids.s
of the Foreign markets are rsnrodncei here.
We mention below few Of the specials Tor this
week Nobby little Cloth covered Sailors. trim.
med with cord $50. all coors. Beaver Crown
Sailors in Black. Navy and Brown csc.
All the latest shapes in Wool Has, any c0iors
you may want, Untrmmed, sc
Yachting Caps Navy and Black, trimmed
with cord and star, 29c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-23

BULLETIN No. 1l5 of the census report fur
nishes an exhibit Of the operations Of railways
in New York. New Jersey, Pennsylvania. Del
aware and Maryland and part of West Viz
ginia. The mileage of these States in 1850
was i4.276 miles in 1889 it was 1888 miles
The passengers carried in 1880 were i. 7S0. ll9
against ls9.0790o5 in 1889: the tons of freieh
moved. li57S3.G29. against 2il .939. $50 in 1883.
The earnings from passenger service were in
1880. 4.s9G,s s5 in 1889 they were ga $50 $50.
From freights s1il 1915. 1863 was earned in 1880,
against slos,7lO, 79S in 1889. The expenditures
were slS7, ,ss in the former year, as against
s274. 220, 065 in the latter.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-23

The presentation of several very han some
silk banners next occurred. he first was
awarded to the Norfolk College s for the
largest amount Of money collected and ex-
pended during the year.
The Harrisonburg \ 3 secured the second,
having the advantage Of the Richmond young
women by only seyeniy-fye cents.
The next VAS awarded 20 tie woman 8
department under smi lar conditions and
was received ly the Norfolk Union. The
presentations were made by Judge l.. g..
Br.stow in.veiy graceful language. 4 sill
yer spoon was also presented 90 Mrs. Bechtel.
Of Alexandra as memor al from the g.
Reso utions were passed giving a vote Of
thanks 70 the officers OF the eyenth-street
Christian church the press the Dung Mems
Christian Association md the PEG ie of ich-
mond for various courtesies and kindnesses.
tod be with OIL TIL We Meet Again was
sung. Rev. f.. A. Coe pronounced the beue
dicton. and the ninth annual convention OK
the Womans Christian emperauce Mo- OF
Nirg MIA had come 10 a c o.e after the most
succe slul meeting in its history.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-23
THE CLOSING SESSION.

The last session of the convention was
held last night in the main auditorium Of the
church with -ood Az .ience present Rev.
w. II. Anvil conducted the deyou nal exer-
cises. The principal feature ot the evening
was an address by Mrs. Caroline b. Buel. the
national secretary OF the organization Her
remarks were devoted TO description OF
the various kinds OF work undertaken by the
union Ter eech was 81 elegant exposition
OF the purposes and the results obtained by
the organization. and was listened 90 with
great interest IL WAS shown that there IL a
local union 10 every city in the Hited States
and ia nearly all the towns and villages.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-23

Nh. BLAINE has sufficiently recovered 10
resume the duties Of his Office The Harrison
family are very nervous in consequence. for
they FEEL that neither the State Department
nor sickness are able to keep him down. To
them no 10 far more worrisome than the ghost
Of Banquo ever was to Macbeth.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-23

The following delegates were elected to the
National Convention. to be held at Boston
November 18th Mrs X. y. acherY. Mrs. vii
liam II. Peasants. Miss Francis.
Winchester was selected as the next place
OF meet NJ.
Mrs. D. H. Whitehead Mrs. A. G. Miley,
Mrs. II. II. Jones aud Mrs. J. W. Newton
were elected as delegates 20 the Temperance
Convention to be he'd III this city in Deem
Der.
At $50 the convention adjourned for one
bour
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-23

Following a protracted session Of the ex-
ecutive committee the convention was again
called 10 order at 4 o'clock.
The election of officer for the ensuing year
was announced as the first order OF business.
An informal ballot was taken as means Of
nominating candidates for tate officers
Mrs X. II. Jones. OF Norfolk tho former
incumbent was nominated for president and
Oh motion tho informal ballot Was made
formal and Mrs Jones was declared re-
elected. Mrs. 4. NJ. NJ. ultZ. of stanton,
was in a similar manner elected correspond
ing secretary. Mrs. II NJ. Hoge. Of Lincoln,
LOudOun county. a.. was reelected record
ing secretary amid great app ause. For the
OF CO OF treasurer Mrs. j. ". Newton was re-
elected unanimously.
Mrs Caroline y. buel then addressed the
convention. in the course of which she said
she had never lookel ia the face OF inner
convention than thut OF irgnia.
Independents nominated by the executive
committee were elected as follows Mrs. w.
II. Peasants. Richmond. Mrs Liza /. Raw
son. Loudoun county Mrs W. G. Payne,
Al emarle: Mrs Mollie Palmer. Riyerton
Mrs. John b. Winfree. LynchOurg Mrs. Il. -.
Anderson. Henrico county Mrs. j. W New
ton. Staunton: Miss Iona Kern. Frederick
county Mrs NJ. +. Weston. Warren county
James Wood. Pittsylyanla county Mrs. Dr.
Walker, Prince Edward county, Mrs. w. l..
Thompson. Norfolk. and Mrs Fannie Miller
Princess Anne county.
The nominations for the superintendent
Of departments were also ma le by the eKecu-
tive committee. The nom nation for super
intendeut OF young women Work was
voted down. and Mrs j. W. Bechtei, of Alex
andria, was reelected. Mrs. Wempie, OK Nor
folk was elected superintendent OF juvenile
work, and with one or two exceptions the
other former incumbents we're reelected.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-23

The Times Want Column
Those who have used this column claim that
the effect has teen emlnentiv satisfactory.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-23
FRIDAY. OCTOBER %. 1921.
SIX PAGES.
NFUS SUMMARY.

A charter was granted TO the Lincoln Nation
Al Building AMI Loan CompSny.--lhe "o-
mans Christian Temperance Union convention
cIosed.-ghe Dsshieil trial il in progress.--
The Knlendar Kirmess.--The Kings Daugh-
tsrs Of Virginia will meet--Lee Camp meets
to-niobt.-Nirs. Rowland and Mr.. Kritzer to
be married.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-23

inst ouened. Better values in ~. Is sni so.
ladies' Embroidered Handkerchief cannot bs
found in the city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-23
THE WOMAN'S CONVENTION.
interesting Proceedings Of The Christian
Temperance Union
ELECTION OF OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR.
Delegates Appointed TO the National Ton
yention and to the Temperance 'ather-
Ing Hcre-A Ride About the CITY,

The devotional exercises Of the morning
session Yesterday of the convention OF the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union were
conducted by Miss Jennie Smith OF Moun-
tain Lake Park. Nd, the national superln-
tendent of railroad work. who made an ear
nest appeal for all TO stand fast in their pun
poses for Christian and temperance work
MIR II. +. Michaels. general secretary OF the
railroad department of the Young Mems
Christian Association. addressed the couVeh-
ton. giving the women God-speed ID ther
elolt, for the grand work they are doing and
touching on his own work among the railroad
men. Mr.. Michaels said the hearts OF the
smutty-faced. rough handed boys IN the
blue Jackets were rs true as steel. ana lnas
when they were Christians they exhiolted
love Tor their wives and children greater lHan
any other men IN the world
The report OF Mrs. A. VI. NJ. lultz, OF
Staunton. on the White Shield and White
Cross department. was adopted ny rising
vote
The secretary read newspaper clipping
showing that of five bar-rOOms In South Bos-
ton. Va. two OF the keepers had protested re-
lgion and closed their saloons. and the clti-
zens had bought out the balance, 80 that now
none remain. This was the result Of Evan
gelist Fife's work The doxology was sung
after reading this item in praise to God for
such good work.
On motion vote Of thanks was extended
the Richmond. Fredericksburg and Potomac
railroad for passes to ladies from Ashland
carrying flowers TO the penitentiary onhower-
mission day. and also 10 the prison officials
for their courtesy.
TIC report on penitentiary and jail work,
read by Mrs Thomas Whitehead was accept
ed with rising vote of thanks. The re- ort
showed in detail that very active wOlk was
being done IL The State prison and IN the city
jails
An interesting report on sailors. soldiers
and rar al work was read by Mrs. l.. Is.
Goldsmith
rrowFu .frssION
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-23

Miss Mollie Palmer. OF Riyerton Va, SUI
perintendent of the flower mission work. read
her report on that line OF work.
Mrs. Miey. superintendent Of Sunday
school work. read a mprehensiye report.
and after singing the doxology recess was
taken tor dinner
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-18

was such as TO suggest dreamland or the
cave OF Aladdin. In the center of the table
was a very beautiful crystal tank, eight feet
leng and twenty inches wide. II was a real
aquarium. A hundred gold and silver fish
swan about, and at either end and in the
middle We erected miniature fountains,
representing figures of most artistic work
ship The babble Of the water was Just
loud enough 10 please and not confound the
ear.
Twelve figures Of bronze, each represent
ing the statue of Liberty, were apprO-
priately placed around the table and the
torch i each of them was an electric ght,
50 that the combined lights served most
brilliantly to illuminate the dining room
and to produce a most fascinating effect
upon the water and the crystal tank. The
HUI garlan band, in full form, WIS sta
toned at a convenient distance, and as the
guests entered the dining room, the soft
music, the trucking of the water, the brill
liant spectacle combined produced an effect
which is rare indeed in this country.
The menu itself was a marvel Of SIMPLE
ity and epicurean luxury. The oysters
were cherry stones, the terrapin was Phila-
delphia stvle; the entrees were eetbreads
and ench peas; there were oyster-crabs
with mushrooms and there was canva back
duck with celery salad, this with cold aspar-
agus, ice cream and French fried potatoes
made up the menu; but Thaf a pos Of
mo ey it cost To prepare itIts IN ,sr5e1
The wines alone were nectar; there was
Johannis erger Cabinet, the genuine stuff,
drop of which would scent room; the
red wine was Romance Cont Of 1870 vint-
age-a wine which even the wealthiest do
not often quaff, and there was champagne
of the dryest quality. The Roman punch
was served in the real cryst 4 blocks Of ice,
so transparent that it seemed like glass; the
punch was wholly frozen III, so that the ice
| had to be broken in order to reach it. The
| ice itself was not expensive, but the getting
| of it in that shape and the putting of tue
punch into it represented a very pretty
sum in itself. ~
When the ice cream was brought on it
! seemed to the guests for moment as though
dishes of peaches and pears were placed
upon the table. The ice cream had been so
colored and so nodded that the imitation OF
| these summer fruits was perfect and de-
ceived every person for a moment. the
pears had stems and tire peaches contained
| real peach pits, aid the dishes were gar
landed with peach tree aud pear tree
leaves.
Such was the feast given by Mr.. Yueng-
| ling to these thirty three millionaires and
! professional men. 1t was the most extraor-
| binary entertainment of that kind vet
given in this city. and while it would be
ungracious for the guests to talk of the
expense, yet it is permitted here to say that
| the total cost would represent years in
| terest on considerably more than $l00, 900
at 6 per cent
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-18

little girl OF or 6. At the other end of the
room, which vsss plaiHly and sea gtily fur
nished, lay q man across a bed, and as
raised the lamp saw thas DC was tte same
had been following, but thete Fas some
thing in his attitude and face that struck
me as peculiar, AMI was about 70 GO for
ward AID look at him, when the child. who
had at first seemed dazed at the light, fairly
threw herself upon me.
"aave YOU anything. for Nelky 70 eatgn
she said. then: 20, Nelly sohungry! ''
Iran Iay hand into my pocket and drew
forth what had been papsr bag OF choco-
late candy, but was now a pulpy unappetiz-
ing mass l must confess TO childish
fondn IS for sweets, which | usually carry
in some form about ne. i handed the re-
mains of my days supply 70 the eAild, and
then walked over to the bed. Yes, it was
the same man. red beard, rough clothes,
but setting off the mag .lifeent frame TO
perfection. The same man, but dead, long
dead.
l took his hand only to find it stiff and
cold, while his face had the dun gfayas, ect
never seen in the newly dead. AS stood
gazing down on him little hand touched
nine
Nelly so hungry" said the child
Have you eaten all the candyg' asked
her,
Eyes, yesl But me hungry, for me had
no din er, no orekkus, no supper, and papa
won't get I'D"
The house, which consisted of the large
room, smaller kitchen and a shed, where l
found a quantity of hay and fodder, seemed
quite bare of TO d, but by dint Of searching
in the hay discovered nest, which Nelly
informed me was there, and in it two fresh
eggs. These l boiled for her. When she
had finished l soothed her to sleep on a bed
| made for her before the fire. Then after
| had put my horse in the shed room and
fed him l performed as we'll as l could a
service TO- the dead.
When day dawned / was q le to discern
at some distance from the hou a line of
telegraph pole, and taking the child With
me l followed these to the nearest town,
where notified the authorities Of the deaf /.
The dead mans name was Frederick
Barnstaple. He was al Englishman, so
found, a recent arrival in hose lrts His
daughter was res ored to her family across
| the water, and is now pretty girl of II. l
have never told this story before, but am
| ready to take an affidavit to it truth. 1t all
| happened about thirty miles from Dallas.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-18
A LUCULLUs-L ks DINNER.

The Wonderful Way in Which q New
York Millionaire Feasted Bis Guests
There are rumors of most wonderful,
luxuriant and exquisite feast, given to a
chosen thirty-three by a young man who
makes money out of beer and spends it like
water-David G. YuenRling, Jr. This
young man is a genuine Monte Cristo,
though the cave in which his wealth is
stored is an artificial one, dug under the
rocks of upper Manhattan, in which are
stored countless casks of beer. He makes a
fortu every year, and ne spends it as
Dumas spent the fortune which his magma
tive Monte Cristo brought him.
Yesterday was Mr.. Yuengling's 49th
birthday, and he decided to give feast in
commemoration of that event, which would
have made Lucullus himself happy and
would have charmed the sect of Epicureans.
The first thing he did was to invite three
Philadelphia millionaires, John +. BetZ,
Jonn F. Betz, Jr., and J. NJ. Ritter, aad
they were there; then there we're q. NJ.
Hard, the bank president; Col. John A.
Cockerlll, the acting editor OF the World;
the Rev. Hugh Flattery, that busy lawyer,
Randolph Guggenhei ner; ex-United States
Treasurer G. N. j. rdon, Howard Carroll,
once famous as journalist, now more
famous as a millionaire, aud a row of a
dozen other millonaires. like Henry
Clauseu. John Straiton, A. L. Soulard aud
Samuel Untermeyer, and. that the bench
might be fittiugly represe lted, Judge Cow
ing of the chief criminal court.
When the guests went in 30 dinner. which
was served in private banquet nall built
by Mr.. Yuengiing. and is monument Of
luxurious tastes artistically disposed, they
found a sight such as, with one accord, they
said was never equaled ia their experience.
The floral aud other decorations we're ex-
quisite, but the arrangement Of the table
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-18
MIoKY BURNS AND THE RAILROAD.
Blocked the Chicago and Northwest
ern While He Patched His Junk shop.

0Eu w ulio A1o r-dVCuSu r1lB a lux 5nOp.
From the Chicago Herald.
There is story attached to the con-
domination proceedings instituted by the
Chicago and Northwestern Railroad Com
pay by which Bridget Burns received
$4,000 for 221S feet frontage on Kinzie
street, near Canal. Her husband was
known as "Micky" Burns to all the river
men, shi 9 crews. and stevedores in the port
of Chicago. "MIoky'sn junk shop was
favorits place. aud had reputation that
reached to every port on the iuland lakes.
Ale bought some land on the river near
Kinzie and Canal streets The Northwest
ern road laid its tracks over the river to it's
depot on the North Side. and it happened
that they extended four inches on "Micky's"
land. There was talk of condemnation,
but as the house was not in the way they
we're unsuccessful.
Then the fun began About four times q
year the railroad company got bills OF dam
ages from "Micky" for the plaster that was
regularly shaken of his ceilings by the
passing of the trains. They were contemp-
tously rejected, and the owner finally
started to retaliate. He painted his house
occasionally, and when he did so, or wanted
to drive nail over a second-story window,
he waited until it was time for a train TO
pass, when he carefully placed the foot
of his ladder over one of the tracks,
just within his own property, and
crawled up the rounds. The train came,
but the engineer did not dare to knock
"Mickyn down, as he knew the man had a
perfect right to do what he pleased on his
his own promises. So "Mlckyn sat there
for hours. hammering away or swiping a
clapboard with paint brush. No entreaties
would bring him down, and the whole
system of the Chicago and North
western was blocked Several times he
climbed upon the ridgepole Of his house
with shotgun, and threatened to shoot the
first engineer that drove an engine over his
ground. 1t took a good share Of Chicago's
police force in those days to get him down.
A few years ago "Micky" died, and his
widow, Bridget, did not keep up the hostili-
ties, and, at last. was compelled to sell her
house, but she got good price for it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-18
THE SPRING OF ETERNAL YOUTH.

Carlsbad may be truly termed the Spring Of
Eternal Youth. For centuries the Sprudel
Spring has given forth the waters which are
drunk by the hundreds Of Thousands that flock
there from all parts Of the globe in search of
health If 1t Is inconvenient for you to go to the
Springs, make them come to you. In other
words, you can carry the famous Sprudel
Spring around with you Buy the imported
Carlsbad Sprudel Salt, which is obtained from
the Sprudel Spring by evaporation. Il is the
best natural remedy for constipation, catarrh
of the stomach, dyspepsia, and liver and kidney
complaints. Be sure to buy the genuine I'm
ported article only. which must have the sigma
ture of "Eisner & Mendelson Co., Sole Agents,
New York" on every package.