davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-23
When Paganini Was Generous.

1t was generally supposed during his
lifetime that Paganini had more regard
for bank notes than for musical notes
that. in fact. he was a heartless, sci
fish miser. 1t is true that. as a rule, he
was very chary with his money Che
died worth ESQ, O00), but that he was
also occasionally generous is amply
proved by several incidents in his ca.
reer. One of his last concerts was
given al Turin for the benefit of the
poor. He gave Berlioz. the great French
composer, the large sum of 20. 00C
francs, simply as a mark of admiration
for the latter's Symphonic Fantas-
tique." But better than this was the
n Of his ~befriending a little
Italian whom he found playing On the
streets Of Vienna
The boy confided to him that he sup
ported his sick mother by his playing.
and that he had come from the other
side of the Alps. Paganini was touched
at once. He literally emptied his peck.
cts into the lads hand. and taking his
poor instrument from him began ''the
most grotesque and extraordinary per.
forniance possible Presently there
was quite a crowd around the curious
pair. and Paganini. concluding his
solo, went around with the hat. a
splendid collection was the result. ana
after handing this TO the boy Paganin.
walked off with his companion, remark.
ing, Il hope / have done a good turn
to the little animal "-CornhiH Maya.
zinc
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-23

, 'If that is your final answer, Miss
Robinson" the young man said, with
i'll concealed chagrin, as he picked up
his hat and turned to go. II can do
nothing but submit. Yet has it never
occurred to you that when a lady passes
the age Of thirty-seven she is not likely
TO find herself as much sought after by
desirable young men as she once wasf'
1T occurred to me with sudden and
painful distinctness when you offered
yourself just now" she replied Good
night. Mr.. JonesI"-New York Ledger
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-23

What possibilities there are for the
small boy, especially the boy who
Is growing up at the present day.
A well known city official owns q
boy whose eye for business is some
thing out Of the ordinary run, as
demonstrated by the following. The
youngster had evinced a burning de
sire to 60 into business for himself, and
at length his father agreed to start the
boy IN the business Of selling newspa-
pers on terms Of equal partnership, all
the profits to be equally divided be
tween the two partners
On the evening of the first day Of the
new partnership the city Official called
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-23

II an egg be kept in strong vinegar
for a short while the shell viii become
more OF less plastic, and the egg can
then be rolled out sausage like until it
be of small enough diameter TO go with
ease in at the mouth Of a beer bottle.
II cold water be then poured in the
bottle, the shell, the life of which has
been softened by the vinegar, viii
harden and return TO its original shape
New York Recorder.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-23

The cicada. by using a drum at the
base of the abdomen, produces a re
markable sound. sufficient TO even
brighten of an enemy, yet once saw a
big wasp bearing of a big cieada larger
than itself. despite the ''zeeing" and
drumming Of the victim. st Paul Dis
patch.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-23

John London Macadam, the iDven
tor Of the road that bears his name,
labored for years to perfect his ideas
and although the English parliament
voted him $50, 900 It hardly covered his
outlay. His monument Is the roads Of
England
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-23

Hne iouunes uare 49, madesf
Falk &C. us 30 Anua faE h1etns
leras cod Juo Bona, Iuleao, one
Zee rut nfhen Or fsiur aswel WY
lnf Nu ~Hun Hnuu ever aauAsNa a
efa 700 can 90 de aoIk aud iF
b. hlna h7rrf rnn rre 20 BE-
2 uuHn nrr wslr earning i1um - %
49, nHaT hI naas NHsunn Fru bow
auI stul Fnu Ian uNfa o. ar Nme
Or a. rtf faae Die uruf o. us-
ru Failure uukrHun amnre fhHm-
tEW ard wrras HlI frnirn iae
uoN $50 Portland - nino
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-23
MAKE A NOTE OF THIS.

The YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL reaches a
larger. class of people in the city and surrounding
country and has a larger circulation than any
other paper, and is therefore the best advertising
medium.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-23
g August
Flower"

How does he feel PIE feels
blue, a deep, dark, unfading, dyed
in-the-wool, eternal blue, and he
makes everybody feel the same way
August Flower the Remedy.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-23

How does he feel2-He feels a
headache, generally dull and con-
slant, but sometimes excruciating-
August Flower the Remedy.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-23


How does he feel2-He feels a
violent hiccoughing or jumping Of
the stomach after a meal, raising
Interesting matter or what he has
eaten or drunk-August Flower
the Remedy.
How does he feel HE feels
the gradual decay Of vital power (;
he feels miserable, melancholy,
hopeless, and longs for death and
peace-August Flower the Rem
edy.
How does he feeI2-He feels so
full after eating n meal that he can
hardly walk-August Flower the
Remedy. o.
C. G. GREEN, Sole Manufacturer,
Woodbury., New Jersey, L. 5. A.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-11-07

8sooessioa q N,chssl O'Neu.
elaasosatA u oicial district sNsast q
Lpotsdaaa. 10 as@ fns de tasivb II
~ rsoaAay ma. a1a
WhssaaA N>snssse srNsil hes sseei.
'".esa sae eeaee ess letsses 4 81.
aissoesseSee 40 the: estate q che
la9s A!easssl srNsll. .lsssase.l =
Ssades b sscs6y given. u ill vh3M 4
esay oosooea. ~ sh"w csase. vithio leo
days fssa tee asss psLlisasieo It this
eesie~. vay els peaysr IT The all psei.
ti0ase s6ssald ~ 10 sraAtoAl.
~ seso.s Of shs sssars. this l5eh day II
Ose0Les. lNvl
RI NAn.suDAL4 c,sek.
Ub~;r<ooA T.. sIcl a. lsyl.
l.Aus tlvysoa, Nsx aIsasAvs. 4. .
o.. %. 100.
Nseies l. hesshy gissa that he Ssl.
lo1lo9 aaao-o saetles hss 0led 0tioo Al
tis ioesatioa a. nate 6aal penef in SOP.
Uest Il hts el.i0, cal that .as.l ps.,.
vill ~ male oe.scs tho jalxe. ~ II HE
shneoea ~ olsex It The district oSase.
q s>ovtoaeno. L.. ~ 0ao.oAy. 0ossA.
- - lxoo. Viz.
WILLIAM u. NEG 81,
Whe na.le hsosse~a.l sssey N... IL. err
~ tAo onssAaase Qaasess Il aersino &
osU0sh6p !. seaeA raano % oase a.
NGlmD MWs1ooa.
Sge asoss -. GsIle~jaa vsesaass =
peWto ~ o.sotja0aes ss1islsoes aisoo
90 ososivae3ao q aaSA a0A. viz:
V1o6ao 0eown. Xssseseol Naathova,
Assas1seo :sso.lsse aoA - Hsslessoa.
~ seae raaoasv pasisA. L.
CuA1losC. pALsssv,
ool7.St Register.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-11-07

0ssupsvns lsnoGa No. 10. =
- 4 0-W~sas IN shs sossss
- tBsseh &atarlsvs u ths @"sth
q Wsessa. ". =. ". B
Cssk. 6ssvsaAsy.
~ TAnnass LOSES. No. S476
n6o95s - 1Usssa No - ~ th.
- and dirt 7 sr.lsvs ~ Tn
euaeA. ~. @ Ksasssl. O;sssss'r
- J. haslth. Isssssss.r.
~. TAnsAnv lnoes. Ma IS
Xo11oeo ~ eAsvosAs. X.sss ~ si''
- Aad ahird rharslsys in ts''
natA. Jssh. ]. HarA,ls. 6. e
Il 1ol6as Eaiwss. Z. ~ h \.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-11-07

AaeA lAyIieias. retired froa
= -. hssiag AaA plAosd IL hia
~ n11g = Eose india nissioaaey
- e1gnals oe . -sinple Vegetable
ne1v sse - spssdy eal Pes.a-
- lnss,. 6 Ceosaaptisa. 1coe.
Il -. C1GasgA, AstAna and ~
- - - 1eag A9setiess. also .
3 80 81 radical care tor
tcoe Osti1lty aad III Nervous
$ alnep, allee hsviag tsgted II
. 1(Q4psea eueaeive pvwses h tAoa.
AS11n1bae eases, ~ 1slt 4 his duty
0ahe & knswn % IL sa6eetaG
81 I'M. AGlasAel b. tAb aUetvs
. desiso - stlisss taaaa sae.
49, I IN aoad ttee q charge,
= - A6siet 4, ~. rsoips. h
. olaa. FtsksA e hgl6h, With
s 1paeeieaD See ps6QarlaG 81
80. S6ss b ua1 ~ s-ldsessiag
- 49,. osniiG III paper.
- psgls. % es1sss' R'sek.
01oe. i. I.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-11-07
NOTICE.

10 ~ esstis0 - ra.aaav fasiuhs-: :,
A. 49, date ths charges ~ sAe
0oesh's o06o oteo - - e.alovv:
tss eieeD - eeAlaasy laexsh. .heos
sOpy. . ~ ~otA esps. ~
~ e6esss = saesoa1 lsases. 1e esos
~ - Oae.0 vtoo - eaasIsl: sjeA oae
essei6s01o aai ssaA. = o.sss.
Az o'seteAas asea. ~ eoses pae -
UeeSs: seeAaaneo -. seal. SSoeaia.
Reesssssisx laad paaset>. q esssA
sesehse fsase - 0alos >eaees had.
Isvsossstss will - skAsesi - SsaIovs:
WAaa esksa 10 ~ s0s.,. - esaes -
- sseses ese ~ e.lisS prsss sssisal.
Wooo eakeo soe - he e0ea, 60 oeoos
Pc bsse sdN - charged. aaa osly eho
ssoacs eeosaao4 u sosaAl Uoek vill -
oo0oeoA l..
he stsvs sAasos sjia - sesissly a.
.. 4 1.assawA.a. saesk.
'Sstnesa L.. Hsf& a. lsol.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-11-07
GAa4 O0ce, New Oss<aas. -. |
TIT ~. 0M90.

wv IL UW0us
!Ieaies L. Asesi.y eisea that the f..
:owia9 saael ssesl~s has 1l~.i a"eire a.
AZ istsatiaa - sxxke DIAL pes.sf il sap.
sGst ef biz elaia, - saas nil pessol
sill ~ made hsehss ~ Re06sess
.a.l Resolves. - Nee sDsaaAas. Ia. %
,~aaslay. lSeee~tses u. lSSs. .is:
ROBERT WILLIAMS,
Who made h..sssss,aL sssry No. l3.cla
~ he enc. hvess quarter Ut the ssaes'
.ese Qasstss. ssstaoase quarter ~ tAs
sssshvess VAassss. - I ~sst half 1t The
~ssehvese quarter e s~esioe ~. aews.
hip :. s,saeh g~sgs - sass. H. nslsas
.a~siosao.
He ss.sss he fs,l" sias vitass.es b.
ssssss A.~ esatiaasss rel l~sss ap0o
nd ealeisetioo q aid Ian l. Wig:
aAsiseosal a. Aitehsl!. 1seSe lloyd.
.1sosy lSalle0ay ssA levi t.e0v. sllog1e
'soaaay lasi~A. L.
81 g. lsaAA q rAl8aaR. R~9i.t.r
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-11-07

n pasiis - ! ~ ,.arsie. isses~>a-
- oesoi.y spesiall) ossa1st - Ne IL.
osstee e6aoss = ~ p.'0lis9 Pls~e !"
ts0 - ~ eS~sej.0 paepsas. ~
osNnuse - aese fesn soa sless this Fa6li.
0ueiaS. os-~te:
PSQ1 C<asilivssH sasss - Ma,e.;
go. q slliaell. NassA ward.
49, bsssaose .all saeuaieos q d.
HoneA Woe6. NAeish eoA saenee asoeuunisl
oilo - ~ plsss = ~ tslliag bsssh
II GROW.
9es0goiaQ OOor.
CoshG1ea. e. o. - ~.
tAo1 o. ~ Osesaaa Ia. !
49, - ~.
11saiss = hesSss glsee ~ ~ ssae..
- aaooa ss1elue So ~ sseioD - o
6o0soetes ssaaAs Asal psesf u ssss,ss
g ~ e1a1a. cod thee ~ Vsass usll -
0o1e osohss ~ js.(es - sosek - ~
olsostae eesse = ssstaoeea. u. ~
01osaay. hss. :. lool. 10:
y41t0rY 4. CRAWFORD,
- asAs asas.ss-A esasy ~ sU5N
&OAoaotAOOA Qasso1e q ~ aDseA
- 0ansess sGsss1i~o - - ~ 49,
~ g ~ oassAsass Qoasoa.ss e s.eeise
- oUooahfp 8 seosA eaauv % saal -
Is ou0h ~ oIolsotno Ujooonaas T..
- oIS11vaaisa e -: ~. sis:
~ ~ ON sees1a 49,,
A. tse - Z. !. nsaAsaso6. 81 & =
Il
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-11-07
tAol D0c~. Nsw a'slesas. -.
Oce & lA0i.

tasl D0cs. Nss s'siesns. "a. I
lDuG. Z lHSi.
Nsaies 4 hss ~ gisss hat &c 6slIsv.
sme oaaeA sset1ee hes 1leA aotiee 81 hss
ssosaei..0 - alaka 6aal pso.sf 10 saWusest
a his e.ain. AL thAs All I pss..f Gill ~
oasse bs6sss ~ ju.lss ~ slssk Il th~
lssaeses oease. ~ G .vimxsoa. L.. -
iso.Isy. Nssvr0l'cr l6. iH9l. vis:
0elDltl3E e 10 rl:HlNSN.
Whe aa-ls HsasssesA Eossy M. 0Slt
'"e he soashve.s 9sasses e she seaih
49, Qaagoae. esat Aslf u >ssaeAwo-s
lsasssr. and ssssh cost quarter II eeaea.
s~ss 1ussess ~ ss-'tace 4 e"wsahip s.
...atA nAnx- n oAsa. a. Alass Asi6ess.
Ne aanes ahs following vsessss~s ~
'sg0Ve his orolian0Ws rosidsaoe aRoa
cd ~altivAtloa q SOD las.. Wig:
Chasles 6aeshSssa. 1lasisl q. wallis.
Wileao Ssasas sai fssseso 0asos. al -
=. Taoaaay eAsish. IL.
- lO-0 ~0As. G.. l,Aasasv. Reg sies
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-11-07

~ 1s0 OseasnA eooiOunD - -
0sse4 AsSsasey s1hsD 49, 49, g
AWsskbevso ~ ~ 49, es6
eeuean0o o-seO Oose00sfWooA -
As0 so1la0 0a1AsA 6amo1D ooOo -
!.
~l.s
!, 1taoDee Asuoa0 q.
! = & 49, }Ssk
~ i'll; -
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-11-07
Notice TO Tax.Payers.

he saxes assea.ed in che year 1921 an
80 foesh 10 the eax rolls 0~W % Ole ID
ny W0re. and 10 the nostseage oa1re N
thss ssss;ah. Thew are oov das. AMI u
me- paid, will b>o,r- l-iie1r at - the
3!ss .lsv Of Dsoembes. 1891. and vii
ds~W 'sne PER c~at. vs~e asssssh Interest
frum that date until mi I. 10 ae.,orlaae<
With Assisee 40 81 he Ceasaitasioa.
" q. Gsnx.
&l~if sal TO xs;s 1ks 'S''sessr.
~. csMWsaaV PaSish. Ia
AsinG1sa, T., - ~. 1901.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-11-07
A. :PEOH0N.
OLD: BAkER
CoYington. Ia.

rass ''ajd ssliahis" hakssy - 6sss
% saesssseaf evssaeioo Sses : sa9ea0 -
yeasa. Tbs Prs,ps1ssoe hos sssas01 he
Sosvieas a . 1n1-elass pso6asie0al
BAKER. rod u sea.ay - easaisA osaad.
Cakes. esa. Sqaally - oeed . 80 3
80 aayvAsgaI ssd - psscss ehas dsly
eoml.ssitsoa, Noae bet !. he pass6e
spsisw Waas1 sss.s In ehs Lskssy.
nsuaad Gseyn shis 0aksev 60 - Esasd
6esss ssssy ss0saias - ehs seose. II Ne.
JAlss i'sskes. shs psieeipal depot
0roal Delivered billy - al eaets
e fown anl Soerea6daa9 CyaAe4V.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-11-07

Whess che eheisass visss. liqsnss.
Daxse bess. eixass. etc.,. 60 slvays -
SOmAL.
ssave sose esaalslisbed . 1ue.claas
HAkkEk SHOP. wk-ss shavise. h.is-
cattthx. ~ha0 psssay. etc.. oaa ~ had
q aa.sisnes l.siess.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-11-07
ADITA RIVER
sT1A1 D8t0x YA1D.
Z q. ALxXtU|. rRtlPetkrOu
NsuaeaCaur..s sm.l O.-s'se IL
PAVING. Building. Re.
Arch and English
Fire Brick
Az se.osss - = ~ yssA - vieA VI
J. y. Z Jsssx. will - psospsly -
seo1ed =.


Z = Ne ~oly itaaso1xoDA Paess ~ a.
sssoA sseeaiaisa ~ shs lasess osa9
1soAa ed ep~uia9 eovA. NJ ~ -
AssPoe. 0AgSse e :Iah aesso - eoosI
:. - sseAsaG = & aD0Ags s.se
ss1eo . ssseVsse Is sosA.
uaflsl - aay .laess % ~ 0else.'
aeea ssoSsslS esAsree % weeks =.
q ~ Aaal ~ .,eeis - 900 - ssny
4souaao Z ] -.
snetNa A0ssA No. Vesa Oieg
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-11-07
Rof.9orvioo.

~ >. 0eqaisasD -Tsse ssaa1e1s
GADf1u9 Ss4Gxsss =
qIA YYU 4.
0~oel ~ z. sAsls = tss. = iIsie o6ss
Geu. ss,the OLE Aeis essl. seee 0iSss
6s0 ialia@tss. .st
eLAYt0L <ss sssleA u l0el eesl
~ 0siAI' ogfsssss. ~ 4 ehi ss'S. Ias
Anslis Rsls -. ~. q ssie fsA. - lee
lliss .:Assshs =. ~ 0ill t:heeshsa: -
Aao ~ Tea s~sssasgs: ~ AAe ID.
aqe assss. tVfss.,L4sisetss; Sss a.a
0seevs. ~ We l.,: g. As ~ 0sss y:
Assbs ~ Ss Z, f.seis Asssse. ~ 'isssi@
PAsa6s~: ~ Il . :. faA.Assessss Sss
AAa. 81 " oes(s Z issa's Psesssa.
~ Call ps eiaess See - sss'1 ''Ao 81.
eaa <es 9sss." - :: - -
Ter ~ d. esvstis q eiNs Il seslsa.
Nsess 80 - psia { n ssso ess does isoa-
sss sas - rses.ss4 Zee = ssAsp ssa
Asge soaooA.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-18
TO RECEIVE GOVERNOR HILL.
The Members Of POWhatan Club are Hard
al Work.
AN INFORMAL TALK AT THE MOZART.
A Private DINNER Mt Mnrphy's-The Exact
Time OF His Arrival 10 Not Known.
The Committee to Meet Him.

The general committee appointed about a
week ago by Mr.. Preston Belvin of members
Of the Povhatan Club to make the necessary
arrangements. draw up programme, ETC.;
for the proper reception of Governor David
Bennett Hill. of New York, he'd another
meeting at the Powhatan Club-rooms last
evening. The attendance was good and
Mayor j. Taylor Ellyson was in the chair.
The Chair..read the following dispatch
which Mr.. Pres ton Belyin bad received dur
ing the day from Mr.. L. =. Williams in Al
bany, the private secretary of Governor Hill:
THE TELEGEAM.
Your telegram is received. The Governor
is in another part of the tate making cam
paign speeches. and therefore cannot reply
directly to your inquiries. can only repeat
what | said in my dispatch OF yesterday at
his directions. He greatly appreciates the
honor done him in requesting him 10 formally
address the people Of Richmond. and undfr
other circumstances he would be pleased to
do So but he has been making political
speeches all during tho week, consequently is
somewhat fatgued and is totally unprepa ed
TO make an elaborate address, such as the
people If Richmond have apparently been
led 10 expect was forthcoming He
regrets exceedingly that this impression
has been created, and hope you
will DO wha. You can 10 correct it. The Gov
ernOr will he pleased TO meet and shake hands
with the people Of Richmond as well as the
members of the pOwhatan Club. and Will
gladly acknowledge their courtesy in few
informal remarks at such time or in such
place as your plans may give him opporiu-
nifty. but he Is unprepa ed TO deliver formal
address and from this must be excused. The
exact time Of his arrival in Richmond and Of
his departure is dependent upon the commit
tee from Atlanta. who are to be his escort
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-18

thitbcr. and their schedule will not be com,
pleted until tomorrow morning, wnen Will
wire you"
WITH SATISFACTION.
The telegram was received with great salts
faction by the members Of the committee
and it is pretty well understood that tho clfi-
zens OF Richmond will he given I'll opportu-
nifty 10 hear Governor Hill tomorrow night.
Mr. Il. b. Munford. chairman OF the COM
mittee on arrangements presented report
IN regard 10 the manner in which Governor
Hill should bs entertained after his arrival IN
this city. The report was read and adopted
in sections with some slight notifications:
The report recommended that the Gov
ernor be received at the depot by the mem
bers OF the reception committee and corted
TO the hotel Captain John A. Curtis offered
a. an amendment that the chairman OF the
reception con mlttee and as many members
of that committee as wished TO 20, proceed
10 Ashland tomorrow forenoon TO meet the
Governor at that station and escort MN 10
Richmond.
That part of the report was adopted in its
amended form.
As recommended:by the report, it was de-
cded that Murphy's Hotel be made the head
quarters for Governor Hill and the gentle
men IN his party.
DINNER.
The report next recommended that dinner
be rendered 10 Governor Hill and his party in
a private ning-room at Murphys Hotel at
O'Clock on Monday evening. and that Cover
nor Mckinney, Mayor kllyson, Congressman
George u. Wise. Mr Preston Belyln. pres
dent OF the Powhatan Club. and Dir. r. l..
Montague. who had correspondent with Gov
ernor Hill. should represent the city and
ST te at the dinner.
Some little discussion ensued and finally
the report was adopted with an amendme
offered by Captain Curtis which provided
that the number of representatives. Of this
city and State at the dinner should CORES
pond with the number of Governor Hills
party.
On motion Of Captain Curtis the Chair APP
pointed Captain Curtis, Captain Williams and
Mr. Belyin members of a committee who will
invite representatives Of this city on behsl of
the Powhatan Club TO take part IN the dinner.
Mr. Beiyin expects to-day to receive a tele-
gram from Governor Hills secretary giving
the exact number of persons in the party.
According TO statements appearing ia the
New ork papers the party will consist Of six
teen gentlemen and covers will probably be
laid for thiTty-two at tie dinner
The committee will convene this evening
and decide on tbs gentlemen to be invited to
the dinner.
A PUBLIC DEMONSTRATION.
In accordance with the recommendation of
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-18
$780, S. SO AND $40 SUITS

These Suits are Of All Wool Fabric a.
made weil ft well and will wear vol.
D.lt tlnk that We haven't anything aa,
slO OELhCOATS. Well. wo'ye got em 10
every conceivable shade 10 oil styles. 10 all
qualities ranging in price from $3.50 70 Co.
Guess we can find one 90 sui. you.
Big business ia our CHlLDRENS DIT
PARTMENrlastw week. Those sl.9' Su.iswe-o
in great demand no wonder They're el.
70 any suit you can buy elsewhere Tor
and are cheap IT that We have some lef
II You want one You had better not gut
getting IT, They won't last long al Ito r.s
they've been going.
when passing in our direction make "a
point 70 drop in and sec what We are d9.H-
Our Clothes arc worth looking ~. You're
welcome.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-18
Il a1ARYELOUs EXHIBITION.
A Wonder Of Ingenious Mechanism Thai
Should be Seen by AL.

~ NCHuci bl ingenious hctnhuish AAAL
Should be Seen by AL.
II is not often that THE TINES gives special
attention to exhibitions charging admission.
Its advertising columns are usually deemed
sufficient but the wonderful exhibit of Me
chanical Art Works now progressing at 81
east Broad street merits sincere admiration,
and it is this newspapers duty TO call the at
tention Of our best people to it,
The artistic display of the perfect mechan-
ism and wonderful combinations Of motion
and the various cabinets of automatic action
Will surely please all. from the child Of tender
years to those whose locks are gray.
These extraordinary products of art were
brought ont by Joseph Bergman. the great
German inventor. and represent seventeen
years OF pat ent labor. The motive
power is mysterious 70 the casual observer,
but it is water and weight. The Swiss Vii
lage' scene represents life in a village. and all
the quaint pursuits OF the jewellers in an hum
bic German hamlet are depicted in pic
lures lue and simultaneous activity
Other cabinets represent scenes from
mytlOlOgy-the beautiful barge of Queen
Cleopatra on the swelling waters. There is a
beautiful blending of colOrs. and the silent
accuracy OF motion attracts. But it is not
the anoramic bea uty Il p TINS wishes to
emphasize, nor ia any detailed description
attempted.
The essential merit the over Gaping at
fractions are the mechanical elects pro-
duced. u Is ali application in the science of
mechanics that everybody should see.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-18

The Governor yesterday pardoned Dock
Washington lcoiored. The pardon was
recommended by the Judge who sentenced
him and the Commonwealth slattorney. and
also upon tie cert fcate of the surgeon OF the
peuitentiary, who states that Washington is
suffering from consumption and that lie can
not live much longer
Among the visitors nj tho Capitol to-day
were Sheriff S. A. Jarvis and Deputy George
L. Jarvis. Of northampton John Harris
Commonwealth s-attorney of Dinwiddie: +.
L. Perry deputy sheriff OF Rockbrdge: Cap
tain Il. j. Cor in of the State oyster police.
mac. and Jud Jones. of Gloucester. for
merly a member Of the House from that
county
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-18

1t Has Been Shipped From New York and
VIII Arrive To-Morrow.


Mr.. Edward V. Valentine the famous sculp.
tor of this city, Who made the model for the
Wickham statue which has been cast in
bronze in New lork city. Yesterday received
q letter from the foundry in orming him that
the statue has been shipped on fridav over
the Pennsy yauia railroad. twill arrive here
on Monday and will be stored IN g depot of
the Richmond, fredericksburg and Potomac
railroad. where IL Will be guarded by al old
member OF the Hanover troop until tie time
when il is 70 be placed on tie pedestal which
is now beng erected IN VI nroe ark
The WORK n the pedestal is progressing
rapidly: al the large stones or the same have
been prepared and one of them has already
been placed in position. The pedestal Will
he completed by October 9th. and the statue
will then be placed on the same under tie
persona supervision of Mr. Valentine Judg-
ing from photograph of tho statue. which
Mr.. Valentine eceyei yesterday statue
Is a very fine piece Of art and fully de CRYING
of the national reputation o. Mr. Valentine.
who furnished the model for tho samo
The statue will be unveiled during the
coming tate Fair on October 2gth, at noon.
with appropriate ceremonies.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-18

The Clay Ward Actiyes held meeting al
Belvidere Hall last evening and elected five
new members Mr. John s. harw 3D. on be.
half of the Powhatan Club. invited the Actives
t. attend the Hill reception Monday night.
They will meet at o'clock that evening and
march TO Mozart Academy in a body. Messrs.
English, Steel, Stratton, Jackson, Byrne.
Muniord, and Fauntleroy. candidates for the
House of Delegates. spoke Several gentle
mon who are not candidates were called on
and responded Colonel Spo.swood was
among the .number. and made highly inter
esting speech. full Of good. practical advice to
Democratic voters.