davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-30
RemovaI Saie

Our lease Of the present building has
nearly expired, and as our new building is
not yet completed We are compelled to
dispose OF the stock we now have on hand
Immediately, and will sell the same, COM
prising full line of Stoves, Tinware,
Lamps, aud Housefurnishing Goods. ct Q
sacrifice. n. KLEIN,
C18 east Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-30

CARPyrs, RrGs, On-CrorTs, N.nt'yi,i's
Mattings, Dress Goods, Io-l.ry, rnierv'sL .,
&c, all new goods, 81 NlrLiro2y-s y"
Granite Building, 2l7 cast B.oaI s.r-cl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-30

DR.. Oppsnhimer. president Of the Board
Of Health, was informed a few days ago
that carl lead of unsound beef was lying
on the Richmond, fredericksburg and Po-
tomso track near Elba. He visited the
car and found that the meat had been sold,
but subsequent inquiry assured him that
It was not unfit for table use, and the mat
ter has been dropped.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-30

Pictures at your own price for the next
ton dayA Our entire limo Of Eugyavings.
Etchines, etc., ~ and below cost.
LxrTwIca BporHxaA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-30

Under the direction Of Professor Esaw
Cocker "1hs sidney Bellies" dispensed
quite An entertaining. programme Friday
Dream Sn's Il RaEyl. nd " VS. - Il +
ssadsssd NJ. 0alvins ef Rescue. made
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-30
Special Organ and Piano Baruains

We offer this week a number of Organs.
some slightly used. Prices, 1913, $25,. $40,
$50. up. We also offer secondhand Pr
amos at $50, 40. $50, SG5, SIS. up. Terms I:
Zoe. week. Cali early and make selection.
First payment from 81 to %. Richmond
Music Co.. Z. BrOad St
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-30

Tho city ambulance was summoned yes
terday morning as $50 O'Clock TO attend Q
white man at the Richmond Locomotive
Works who had his thumb lacersted. Tho
oeiving tho proper medical attention tho
sufferer vss left % the works.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-30

The funeral services of this popular
young man will take place from Trinity
Methodist church to-day at 4P. NJ. He
was well known in railroad circles, having
Ohio and Associated Railways. He was q
good stenographer and an excellent pom
man. His associates viii attend the
funeral and send suitable horal designs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-30

We have . stock of Heating Stoves
which We are selling for less than cost to
mako them move at once.
kLEISs REMOVAL SALE,
618 east Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-30
tn. yyicAhsm pfonumep,,

Chief Engineer Cutshaw yestsr day
awarded the contract for erecting the
pedestal for the Wickhsm monument to
loves. s cd Ths e ). " oo%p sss 'is
time for the dwelling Of the monument.
which 10 - taks place October 2lth.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-30

For Dyspepsis, Indigestion. sri So. g, Z,
orders, use BROWNS lKOS bgi.A, !-s -
tonic, " rebuilds tho ys'am, ,ra p -.
and strengthens the muscles. si.,-4i -
for weak ana deoililated persons.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-30
on 0nlx. N.

Round trip to Norfolk or Newport News
ny stsaper Ariei next Saturday night
See advertisement.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-30
CITY Cirouff Courf

In Judge Welford's Court yesterday the
charter OF the State Grand Lodge, No. 1,
Knights Of Damon, was amended 20 q 70
enlarge the powers of the Grand Lodge.
Suit was instituted by Edward i. Good.
win against 1iehAsl Golden feg oSoa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-30

Broadburv. Hazelton. De,ss, c.y
Knabe, Stief, and otLs. at Sl0c,.. =
nnce monthly. Tho prices are w .
as we are making room for 90. 4 a.,
Of Upright Pianos. IL You cam. al
write to Us. MANLY b. EAv0s6co -
A.cAg.O-.. Il
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-30

70 call d Leftwich Brothers' this week.
Their entire stock 10 offered ct and below
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-30

When Baby was sick, We gavs her csrc-l
When she was ch.ld, she crlei fos Css.s-a
When she became Miss. she o,uns % Csro-L
When abe had Children, she gave ia.1 CuE,A
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-30
AUCTION SALES AONDAr.

WILLIAM JENKINs.s sOS. u u, hs-i.a
pears, and lemon.
GEORGE W. MAYO. Io}5 A. ". sossa'in
kitchen furniture, &c.
ELLIS Il CATBCART. i0is A. g., ssia1
household furniture. phae'on. r
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-30

loo Dog Collars q ont priesA Name
a 49, 4 e IL: :E :;:::A
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-30

Out to-day Tor the drst time s...,,,,.
years.
Ask for i'll Try III
Support home ind'.Sry.
hlcHsoSD BsrT,l
KgRsrEs & Won y. Resly,,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-30

Read MrTTELDoRFRRs' new afgerfl.s-.-i I
front page Of to-dsys payer ar. g.'s csa,
call
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-30

Hickok's No. 1, II. d. C.. Fig. ara a..
line sun-Cured are Pure. Clean. az c.,
Sun-Cured lobaccos. Try item. ''''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-30
Picturea. PictureA

All Framed Pictures at aud below cost
for tho next ten days to reduce stock. Lali
early. LErTwIcH BRorHERs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-30
eo, n,ses, AND SAILORS, MONUMENT.
COLLECTIONS List wsek-Hous A. N. KEEL
Iey's Lecture.

Work on the Confederate Soldiers and
ea;Iors' monument on Libby Hill Is being
pushed by the association both IN the di;
lection OF constructing the memorial and
in collecting funds. The stones for the
columns or piIlsrs-it Is expected there
will be one from each Stste-are arriving
and will be placed IN position as soon as
they cap be dressed, and the sculptor
Ezekiel IS busy at work on the ngure tna'
is 10 surmount the whole.
COLLECTED LAST WEEK.
Since his last report Mr.. J. Taylor STRAIT:
ION. agent of the association. has collected
and turned over TO the treasurer the loi.
loving sums contributed to the monument
fund:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-30
BarrainAin pinfurak

D"tEoihs III hsctureh
For tho next ten days all our Framed
Pictures at and below cost to reduce stock.
LEFrwIcH BROTHERS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-30
csRMAN-DAY AND THE CENTENNIAL
Features of the commandments
Light Processfon-Day Parade.

Light Processfon-Day Parade.
The German and German-American citi-
xens Of Richmond are working with their
characteristic zeal to make the joint cele-
bration of German-dsy and the one-hun-
dredth anniversary Of koerner's birth sue
cess. Last year German-day was COM
memorated on October the 9Th, the ami
yersary Of the first settlement of Germans
In this country In 1858. This year the joint
celebration will commence on tho evening
OF the ga Of September and extend through
the 23d.
The next meeting of the German-Ameri.
can Association and the Young Mems Ger
man-American Association will take place
to-day week. by which time it is under
stood that each committee will have ar
ranged every detail assigned to them.
THE roncnLIoHr PROCESSION.
On tho evening Of the 22d there will DO
. grand torchiight procession under the
auspices of the Parade Committee. OF
which Mr.. c. II. Phillips il chairman aud
] Lovenstein secretary. The committee
have completed all OF their arrangements.
The procession will be IN four divisions,
eachin charge of a subcommittee. The first
division, embracing all residents between
First and Twelfth streets, will assemble
81 Sanger Hall and be headed BY the First
Regiment Band. IL will TO Ia charge Of
Messrs. Q. II. Phillips, L Lovsnstein, Louis
Eukef, 4. Il. stille. II. A. Muller, and
George Rooster.
The second division. including residents
vest OF First street. and headed by the
First Regiment Drum Corps, will be under
3essrs. I. Z. Thoil. r. Kersteu, Jacob
Ganse. o. Ploetz, and Charles I.oeftcr. Tho
division will assemble at Tholls Hall and
march 70 Seventh and Marshall streets,
the right resting on Seventh.
The third division. composed Of resi-
dents east OF " street and preceded
BY the Blues Band. will assemble at Thon's
Halt Msssp. Peter Stumpf. William
Reuger, n. T. Miller, J. q. hoss. and Fred.
Brsuor, Jr., will have charge OF the divi-
siop, which viii march 10 the corner Of
Seventh aud Clay streets. the right resting
on Seventh.
The fourth division will consist Of the
young members. the Young Mems German
American Association, IN charge OF Messrs.
y. Broom, J. O. f. 6pott, and @. Sauer.
The division will have drum corps and
Vii assemble ct Seventh and Broad streets
With the hight resting on Broad.
TIE Lun or NA1cn.
The procession In IL entirety will b un-
~ Chief Marshal ron Roesncgk and HE
lideo. and the line OF march will be from
lesdounrters II Sanger Hall 10 Broad. to
1{nf6 khvonoh ~ HAoikat 40uaFa And
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-30

H. procession IN it entirety will Be I'M
Aes Chief Marshal vop ROssncgk and his
pidea end the lins OF march will be from
kesdqunrtsss 81 sanger Hall TO Broad. 70
2lnt6, through ths Capitol Square and
esssnnsfs yakd fes sssjsw hy The Ger.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-30
GIVING TO THE HOSPITAL FUND.
Nearly Fifteen Hundred Dollars Contrf-
buted-Ur. Richardson's Letter.

The fund for the Soldiers Homo hospi.
tai grows slowly. The following are the
contributions received since last report
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-30
PERSONAL.

Dr Brooke Hcrfords resignation VIII not tahe enoe'
until about the first of the new year.
pere Hyacnthe 1t is said, mas become TheosophiSe
and will deliver lectures on his new fath
John H. Lttlefeld is in greater demand ss
lecturer this year than ever He Will ihale a' 'e'7'
Two trips TO the West the coming season t ur 0 in
,%rougb New. ENGLAND. He will also lecUure III
UIa1n Newark Paterson and other towns near n.y.
Major Henry VIM, the Peoples candidate for Gov
onor ~ Massachusetts,, was once Charles Summer )
nrvote secretary This in Abolition days Dei9ro
The war During the Rebellion ne served uluef
Banks.
The statue of william Elery Charming, to be erected
in Newport at cost OF $4,000, is given by '" D.
The granite base will stand ten feet above the ground
and the bronze Will rise nnes ieeO meher'
Professor Dudley Allen sargent, the Harvard ex-
merit IN athletics said TO be better known In the Iar
West than any other Instructor at Cambridge. 70 hs
SIMMER school In gymnastics there come students rom
Texas, Dakota, California and also England
Senator sherman in his library at Mansfield has a
large tireproof vault containing his enormous private
correspondence with prominent men and women
There Is material for magnificent autograph coecuoi
in this mass of letters. Among the most lnterestng
II Is said, are the long, confidential ana anecuoha'o
personal missves OF the Senator's martial prother'
william Hearst, son of the late Senator from Can
fonia is reported meditatng the construction Oh
big building In Washington to be used by newspaper
mon pccially the correspondents of out-Oftown pa
pers Offices, club-roOms, billiards, gymnasium anu
Seeming accommodations figure in his schedule. 40
property has vet bought for the purpose Dut INC
matter is under consideration MT Hearst Is actlveH
canVassng II. The cost OF the proposed ounce "oulu
he about 100000.
General Alexander s. Webb, president OF the college
of the city of New-York, has received from the War
Department medal Of honor for distinguished per-
sonsl gallantry at the Battle of Gettysburg The
medal is awarded in accordance with an act OF Con-
rress approved March 3, 1868, providing for tho
nresentaon of medals of honor to "such officers, non
Commissioned officers and privateS have most dis
Hnguished themselves in action" General Webb also
received letter from Major General George q. Meade
i'm November. 1866. which accompanied bronze
medal given by the Union League of Philadelphia. in
recognition of his gallant services at Gettysburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-30

bad terms with Italy. They much prefer 20 see
the old score wiped out and new one opened
They are prepared to make new italian Min-
ister welcome in Washington, and TO compute
with him fair indemnity for the lives OF such
Of the Italian victims at New-Orleans as are
shown to be subjects of the King of Italy and
not conyicts escaped from His Majesty's ]uriS-
diction. And it is not untrue to say that 'ney
will feel all the more interest in these computa-
ti.,ns IL the new Minister shall bring with MIN
the text of decree opening the ports OF ltaly
70 the meat products of America. The trade
involved in such decree would not be OF enor-
nous value, but it, would have peculiar worm
in Americas eyes as a sign of ltalys disposition
TO be fair and just The time for Italy TO aco
is now. Out of respect for the character ana
feelings of American citizens of Italian brth'
President Harrison has no disposition to BRING
his retsliatory powers into OPERATION but IL may
he assumed that he is in harmony with the
American Nation in thinking that Italy should
render this act of justice without delay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-30
RrsU17s OF 4 SENSELESS PANIC.

The poisoned grape scare has, happily, nearly
died out A few vineyards will be inspected
AT the public expense, of c0urse-and we'shall
be informed officially that the great danger OF
wholesale slaughter has passed, but that 1t never
existed will not be acknowledged. The origi-
majors of senseless panic and their willing
assistants may now retire and reckon up 'ne
results of their work The cost can never be
accurately ascertained. rape-growers in the
extensive area contributing to New-York have
suffered heavy fossj how heavy they do not
know. Millions of consumers have deprived
themselves of wholesome and nutritious fruit
at a time when it was cheapest, and when the
exceptionally hot weather rendered 1t most
grateful. And what benefit has been derived
by or for anybody
Health is Of such prime Importance to all that
too great care for its preservation cannot De
exercised, if only it Is exercised intelligently.
This is an important proviso, as the history OF
every hypochondriac shows. The same unrea-
soning anxiety concerning the wholesomeness
of their food which mars the entire lives OF
many morbidly constituted persons not infre-
quently infects communities for season. pro-
ducing evil. and evil only, for all who yield
to it's influence. This panic, which originated
in New-Yorlx and has spread to some extent
to all parts of the country, has as little founda-
ton in fact or in science as any OF the numerous
panics which have preceded it. For many years
past grape-growers have saved their vines from
destruction by spraying them with what IS
known as the Bordeaux mixture, under the ad-
vice of the National Board of Agriculture and
with the approval of State Boards. The result
has been an abundance of fruit in extensive
regions where the total extinction OF the vine
had been threatened. 1t has been brought into
the city markets at prices which placed 1t within
the reach of all, but in such quantities that the
grower was fairly remunerated. And now, Just
when an unusually rich harvest was at its height
came the cry that the grapes from Eastern vine.
wards were poisonous. With what reason! III
there is evidence, which, in any matter not al
fectng life or health, would be considered con-
elusive, or even strongly presumpdve, that
single person has been injured by eating sprayed
grapes it has not been given to the public
Professor Galloway chief of the Division OF
Vegetable Pathology of the Department OF Agn-
culture. saws that more than 5000 grape grow
ers have used this mixture, and he has never
heard of any injurious results. The blunder
was very serious one, and 1t is to be hoped
thot the Health Board has learned useful
loSSon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-30
TWELVE PAGES.
NEWS FROM THE ARMORIES.

Foreign.-Complete famine prevails in thirteen
Governments in Russia and partial famine in eight.
- 1t is reported that 800 lives were lost in q
recent revolt in the city Of Guatemala, end that
Barillas has declared himself Dictator Of the coun-
try. r- The White Star Line steamer Teutonic
reached Queenstown, breaking the eastward record
by one hour and twenty-eight minutes. - Five
bishops were eonseorated in St Pauls Cathedral,
London - England and Germany have Issued.
in response to Chinas note, an Identical note say
ing that only the evidence of accomplished facts
will satisfy the Powers. - David Evans has
been elected Lord Mayor of London.
Domestic-A dispatch was received in Washing
ton from Minister Egan indicating that the Pro-
yisional Government of Chill had withdrawn from
its position unfavorable to the diplomatic rights
OF the United States. - j. Sloat Fassett made
speeches at DeKalb Junction and Ogdensburg
- The Massachusetts Democrats in convention
at Worcester renominated William E. Russell for
Governor - News was received of the open
ing Of the town Of Chandler, o. T.; many persons
were reported killed In the rush - Auditor
General McCamant testified before the Pennsyl-
vonis legislative committee at Harrisburg, but nc
facts damaging to his administration were Drought
out
Citv and Suburban.-Miss Olivia Hoe and heI
sister, MISS Laura hoe, oaueh'cis vi o'e "N1'
inventor and manufacturer of printing presses
were married without the consent of their family
the bridegrooms being Henry Lewis Slade and
Ernest Trow Carter. each couple acting as wit
nesseS for the other. 80 The Democratic State
Executive Committee was organized. - The
Westchester County Fair at White Plains was
formally opened Winners at Gravesend
Maidstone, Banquet, Pan Handle, Lord Harry. King
Mae and John Cavanagh. - Brooklyn defeated
Philadelphia at baseball - Stooks less acave
but on the surface weak and the closing was al
virtually the lowest prices with hnai deehnes oil
! TO Ia per cent.
The Weather.-Forecast for today; Cooler
and fair. Temperature yesterday Highest, IS de-
grees lowest. co. average. 73 3-s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-30
THE EFFECT as TO SILVER.

The Democratic party of Ohio and the Dem
ocratic party of New-York are not of the same
mind on tie silver question. 80 1t Is voclfer-
ously declared by newspaper organs, so the
friends of ex-President Cleveland, the most con-
spicuous Democrat in the State, are anxious to
have the public believe, and so the difference
in the platforms adopted would indicate The
Ohio Democrats declared in their platform I'M
reservedly for unlimited coinage OF silver The
New York Democrats declared that the existing
law. which takes Tor monetary use all the silver
produced by American mines, is In fact a
hindrance to the bi-metallic currency which
they desire. Whether this is real antagonism
or not, at any rate it is not that frank agreement
in purpose and principle which an honest party
would prefer, and would attain if possible. Nor
can there be any question which OF the two
opinions is held by the majority OF Democrats
in this country. The votes of Democratic men,
bers of Congress at the last and previous sessions
settled that matter beyond dispute. With very
few exceptions they voted for free coinage Of
silver and it must be assumed that they ex-
pressed the wishes of Democratic constituencies.
Under these circumstances, 1t is not possible
to doubt that the opinion of Ohio Democrats is
that of the great majority of the party. The
only question possible is whether the Demo-
Gratis of New-York really have different opn-
ion which they are not manly enough to express
without equivocation, or hold the same opinion
as the National party to which they belong. but
have chosen fraudulently to disguise it, for the
benefit Of Presidential candidate of this
State, and because many business men here are
known TO be extremely hostile to free coinage
In the one case the opinion held is right, but
the conduct of the party is fraudulent and
cowardly. In the other case the opinion of the
party is wong, and its conduct is fraudulent
and cowardly. 1t is a natural presumption that
Democlats of New-York agree in all essentials
with Democrats of other States although they
may not be honest or brave enough to say so
frankly in the face of hostile sentiment.
This impression is strengthened by the course
of the party regarding the only Democratic
candidate for the Presidency who has been con-
spiouous for his hostility to silver coinage. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-30
ORR MEAT PRODUCTS IN ITALY.

Our suggestion that Italy, by promptly and
voluntarily resembling her prohibitOy decree
against American meat products, would do an
act graceful in itself, tending to restore friendly
relations with this country, and obviating the
dissgreeable necessity of our rendering them
less friendly than they now are by retaliation
for the continued prohibition of pork entries, has
called forth the declaration by Roman papers
that Italy will probably follow the action Of
France Precisely why the Government Of
Italy should wait on that of France is not easy
to undeytand The propriety of our demand on
Italy is not lessened or increased by what France
may do If American meat is good for Italy at
all it is as good before France acts as after
THE TRIBUNE's citation from the retaliation
clauses OF the Meat Inspection Act is commented
upon by the Italian press as threat The law,
not THE TRIBUNE, has supplied the threat
Our meat exports have been unjustly treated
The offence comes from those who have thus
treated them. If Italy proposes to exclude our
exports while admitting those of our competitors
on the ground that our wares are bad, when, as
matter of fact, they are incomparaby the best
in the market, she must do so upon the distinct
understanding that we may find place in which
to buy fruits, wines and fabrics where We are
more justly regarded.
The United States do not wish TO remain on