davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-20

the Riddlebergcr bill. We beg to cav tina. the
proposition submitted by us AZ amended by
you. will 60 to our constituents with our
cheerful recommendation. New bond, 10
bear interest from July l. 1891.
We desire now TO acknowledge the unir-
terrupted courtesy OF your commission dur
ing these protlacted and delicate negotiations.
ana II IN discussing these questions any alb
ruDtness has been shown we trust that your
honorable BODY will not attribute il 10 want
OF appreciation Of the courtesy which has at
all times been extended 20 us.
- we are. gentlemen, your obedent servants.
For the Virginia bondholders' committee.
Il. y. OLcoTr.
HUGH X. GARDEN"
Immediately after the settlement had been
agreed upon State-Treasurer Har an sent 70
General fltzhugh Leo the following message:
An agreement has just been reached. The
debt is settled
The same telegram was sent by Hon. J.
lloge Tyler 10 Mr. T. j. Kimbla at Phia-
dephia. president Of tho Norfolk and Western
railroad, and by Governor Mckinney to X. c.
Murray, of the Norfolk Landmark and Alex
Donald. OF the Lynchburg Nirglnian.
PERSONAL.
Messrs. Bull and Gill left the city Wednes-
day evening. aud Yesterday evening after the
agreement had been closed Mr.. Olcott re-
turned to New York. Messrs. Garden and
Ellis remained. but VIII leave this evening.
OF the Virginia commissioners all are still
In the city, and naturally feel what they freely
express-their great qualification at this con-
summation 40 devoutly wished for.
Among other earnest advocates and helpers
on the ground in the cause OF settlement
were: Colonel Thomas Smith Of WarrentOn,
Judge James Keith. Hon Eppa Hunton. NJ.
Glennan OF Norfolk and James NJ. Mason of
West Alruiula
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-20
JULIUS SYCLE & SON,
FOL and 203 East Broad.
NO "PEuT-UP UTICA
BrS6den, 1'aIGy & Co.'S
800 East Broad Street.

Utica Blesched Shseting is enc Of The best and
the most popular on this market II is very
scarce. and we have just managed 20 secure
some. We have 10 IN 81 at l633c. b-4 at zoe,
Ssa' sc, 81 at 2sc 1914 atS0c. and ia at 31ac
BY the way, ia Utica Sheetins IS the widest
that is now made, and II you have extra
wide beds il is the width you want.
Monday IL generally the dry goods mans best
day, but as the loudly westher rather upset
trade to-day. VIC will call your attention to
some things that were leftove
Blue. Green and Plum |elyeteen reduced from
&C 70 pc.
Black Green. Blue and Bronze Corduroy re-
duccd from Al and 15c. 20 f9c.
A lot OF silk yelvets and Pushes reduced from
81 and 75c. to 800.
One piece OF 27-inch Black Silk Velvet ste2.
Gloucester Gray Second mourning Calicoes al
All It mnants Of SIC. and SIC. Calicoes reduced
to &c,
All q Henriettas colored) reduced for a shor,
time TO soc.
One lot OF Cancels Hair ssrgsrsduced from sel4c,
to 5Oc.
Three pieces Atwood Black Dress Goods, "a to
The best Al Lady Brosdcloth on the market is
tho II. II. and d. brand which keep.
One small lot of ends OF 20c. Double
Faced Canton Flannel at l0c. per yard:
These are slightly soiled, and are just half
That $50 Beaver Cloaking for $50 is nearly
closed.
One OF the best JOc Unlaundered Shirts on the
market.
PoriIere Poles twelve fee. long. at soc.
See our nice oil play of furniture coverings.
from y TO lN yards that we will sell for 81
per yard The former price was $3.50. etc.
Look out for our Job lots. They are cheap al
ways nOlh2 ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-20
Remnants in Dress Goods.
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT.

iAtAt1J bOOitAD bi@A AZ lhlsA' l.
One remnant All-Wool Plaid Flannel q
yards. for Csc.
One remnant All-Wool Plaid Flannel, SO
yards. for q.
One remnant Atwood Plaid Flannel. p,
wards. for SOC.
One remnant Al-Wool Plaid Flannel, So
yards, for s1.40
Ore remnant Atwood Plaid Flannel, 2
yards for 75c.
One remnant All-wool Plaid Flannel. ~
yards for Fl.
One remnant Atwood Cheviot. yards,
for 6jc.
One remnant Al-wool Cheviot, "a yards,
for 81.
One remnant Atwood Choyiot, 2 yards.
for 75c.
One remnant AL Wool Cheviot. ~ yards.
for az.
One remnant Al-wool Cheviot. 3sl yards.
for sl.40.
One remnant All-wool Cloth, - yards, for
Csc.
Ono remnant All-Wool Cloth, go yards, for
Il.
One remnant All-wool Embroidered Che
yiot. 45s yards. for s2.s5.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-20

The return of Miss Marguerite Lindcy TO
continue the course OF lectures ON Physical
Culture. which will lie resumed on Friday
afternoon at Belvidere Hall. will be noted
with pleasure and interest, especially by those
who heard her last week. In Brooklyn,
where She lectured this week. her audiences
were large aud enthusiastic and the reception
very cordial The press reports are full of
complimentary notice of both Miss Lindley
and her lectures. and she will find full as
warm a welcome awaiting her here when she
resumes her instructions on Friday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-20

H,u.ico County CCut-C. Brown. charged
with stealing SO from the person Of James h.
penitentiarv for one wear. The ofTense was
committed on the Exposition grounds during
the late State Fair. and Brown was ono Of the
many fakirs there engaged.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-20
DRY GOODS. &C.
~~~-->~~~-~~-~--~~~-~~ ~~@~~-~-~-~ mn
THE TOWER,
Corney Second and Broad.
o.
SPECIAL SALE
OF
ROGERS PLATED-WARE.

Rogers Dinner Knives. best grade. >6 per
doz.
Sheffield Knives. 81. 30 per doz-
Rogers Extra-Plate Forks. $3.50 per doz.
Belmont Tea Spoons. $3.50 per doz.
Good Plated Tea Spoons. 75c. per doz.
belmont Table Spoons. s6 per 6oz.
Fancy Silver Cups in Plush Boxes. &l.25.
Gravy Ladies'. 81. %.
Rogers Cake Knives. $3.50 apiece.
Rogers Pie Knives. $3.50 apiece.
Rogers Fish Forks, 80 apiece.
Rogers Salt and Pepper Stands, with small
spoons, only s so apiece
Plated Soup Ladies' only si25.
Plated Cake Baskets, $50.
Fine Plated Casters. $3.50.
Children's Plated Sets with knife, fork.
spoon, cup and napkin ring, only ol.25
Plated Syrup Pitcher. $125.
Fine Plated Fruit Baskets, $375.
Plated Breakfast Casters s25O
Sugar Bowls. with attachments for spoons,
only $780,
Fan Card Receivers. 81 %.
Plated Butter Dishes. sl.2j
Swinging Water Pitchers. 80 and els.
Cream Pitchers. S1.25.
Apiece Hand FURNISHED Tea Sets. $3.50
Full line of Satsumaware. Great many
Fancy Goods and Toys for Holidays ia the
Basement.
Patent Spring Pocket Knives. 7jc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-20

Wedding Bouquets and Plant Decorations.
Fine Roses Cut Flowers. &c. always on hand
Palms. Rubber Trees. Dracenias and other
Decorative Plsnts-largest stock in the State
TN A. HAMMoSD's. i07 east Broad street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-20
DEATHS.

PCMPHREY--Die at 10 4. NJ. November
Pumphrey s0i west Main street. Miss MATTE
PIMfHkEY
Funeral from Grove-ayenue Baptist church at
3P. NJ. TO-DAY.
Baltimore aud Norfolk papers please copy.
IANGGUETH Died. Wednesday night at
n 40 clock, after long and painful illness or
bronchitis. LEN Is LANGGUETH-
The funeral will take place from the late resi-
dencc on Brook avenue n; o'clock L. NJ. TO
DAY friday. The deceased leaves wife and
three children 10 moG n after him.
Philadelphia. Baltimore and New York papers
please copy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-20

New shipment Of Ladies' and Misses Nobby
Jackets. Fur Cares and Nuns NJ h-ulmepp d
Co.'S, corner Fourth and Broad.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-20
ur.or.r..nd Tea Gowns.

Pretty styles in medium and cheap grades
of these garments in all sizes for Your selec.
ton at Kaufman & Co.'S, corner Four'b and
Broad.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-20

Musings Court. Judge S. B. Witt. who has
been confined to his home for several days 10y
sickness was at the City Hall yesterday and
adjourned the court for the term.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-20
RICHMOND, VA. Nov. 10. 1

RICHMOND, VA. Nov 10. 1891.
To the Governor of the State of Virginia and
the Members of the DeUt Commission
Gentlemen, We acknowledge the receipt
to-day OF your communication dated the 18th
instant
Our understanding Of your communica-
ton is that If We will amend our proposition
on the following basis II viii be unanimously
adopted by your commission. viz: That there
be an issue of $4,000 600 of bonds. having
100 wears to run. bearing interest ut z per
cent. per annum for ten years, and 3 per
cent for the remaining ninety wears and that
the new bonds issued are 70 conform in their
general character 10 those issued under the
Riddleberger bill.
600 coo of debt stated by yon as outstanding
Excluding bonds held by the United States
aud the schools and colleges Of the State'. We
therefore understand that under such amended
proposition We should receive $4,000 Of new
bonds for every $685. 900 Of old indebtedness
surrendered.
1t may 20 without saying that We are TO
receive for the West Virginia portion OK the
old bonds and interest thereon similar
certificates TO those issued By the State under
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-20

Cbonccy,l Cou-i.--A deed was fled in the
clerks office yesterday by Messrs. Leigh Il.
Page and Hunter II. M'rsball. trustees. TO
Mr. Peyton Il. Darlington. The property
sold is the house formerly owned by Lewis
Booker. on west Grace between Pine and
Laurel streets. The consideration is $500.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-20

Cify Circuit C0urf.--In the case Of Lewis
against Casey verdict was found for the
defendant.
THIS IS the suit known as the dog case and
involved also the right Of search warrant
Casey tho defendant sued out warrant for
the possession of a dog alleged to have been
stolen by the plaintiff. Justice Jones issued
the warrant and Officer Austin executed il.
and all Of them were made parties to the
suit.
The court afterwards took up the case of
the Merchants National Bank against the
Gallean Fishermen.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-20
JUSTICE JOHNS COURT.
Suspicion, Characters Very Numerous at
this Season of The Year.

Suspicious Characters Very Numerous at
this Season of the Year.
Justice John assembled the bench Yesterday
morning with rs much Of scowl over his
Shakespearian features as the king wears in
Hamlet when tho players portray role SINH
lar 10 bis own, for lie despises small dOckets.
and that OF yesterday was as Insignificant as
the number OF ducks which President Harri-
son killed Yesterday at Bengie- station.
There were five men who marched of TO
Jall Yesterday morning Tor want OF security or
III default OF fines. They were not very
iOvial- looking set nor vet were they very sad.
but looked rather like the six negroes who
walked beside the hearse out Broad street
last SUNDAY afternoon. regletul. of course. at
the death of "a brother, yet relieved al the
idea Of diversion.
Tour out Of the five were sent up as being
suspicious characters. This Is great season
OF the year for suspicious characters. The
frost has ruined everything on tree and vine
save perslmmons. and If colored man has
not got pOssum dog he goes into quarters
81 the city Jail until winter IS over. getting out
Just ID time for the spring elections. when.
after five months of mature reflection. he is
able to vote against everything that Is correct
and right.
Suspicious characters are getting thick
They rlpen with tue fall like wInesaps on the
tree. They weed little corn in the spring.
hoe few hills of potatoes in the summer and
strip a row OF two Of fodder in the fall then
they come TO town. You can tell them three
blocks on They have been out OF the reach
of BARRIERS for six months, the brown derby
OF the spring has turned with rain and sun 10
the bright dye OF the sumac aud their coats
resemble billboard at the close of the thea
ire season.
They toll not. neither do they spin until
they get into the police court. and then they
spin the most unearthy tales about destitute
families and invalid mothers that man ever
heard and when they get sixty days they
look dspleased aud cast an enviOus glance at
the happy men outside who are permitted to
work.
IT is certainly shame to lock up these
bright men who are anxious 20 work. Some
of them might get on morning paper and
there in the luxuriant fields of literature
garner an Rbunda q harvest Of honor and also
n supply of dollars every few days. Then.
too. they could get such a glorious oppor-
tunty 10 CRAFTY that desire for work, eight
hours of daylight and as many more of Light
yield such a magnificent chance for expert
mental endeayOrs and W tn an occasional fire
or false alarm at daylight the schedule IS COM
pete.
james H. Wal.en. II. L.Wallen and William
A. Walleu we're charged with an assault upon
w. h. Stewart and H. w. Ivy. This oc urred
on Wednesday in the rOtunda Of the Capitol.
when the defendants attempted 20 walk over
the unfinished thing being placed ty tine
Wallen men. The case will come up to-day
William Mann }. H. Jones Frank Barnett
and Moses Norman we're all before the court
as being suspicious characters.
John Allen (colored was fined S20for carry
Ing concealed weapons.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-20
WEATHEK FORECAST.

- WASHINGTON. II. G.. Nov. i9.-Fore-
r.in cast: For Virginia: warmer. soutEerly
fhIh winds: tnir.veather warmer. and prob
ably fair saturday
- For the CarolInas: FAIR weather.;
warmer and fsir. except local showers
along the coast Saturday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-20
LAMBERTs POINT. NOVEMBER 10. 1891.

LAMBERTS POINT NOVEMBER 10. 1891.
ARRIVED.
Schooner L. H. Brayton. harges D. Crccket
Antelope, Sayesink Mercedita.
LOADED.
Schooner George VI. Grant, Providence.
COALED.
Spanish steamships Pedro New Orleans,
Liverpool; Merciano New Orleans, Liverpool;
British steamships Mercedes. New Orleans,
J unkirk and Stettn: Guy Colin. Galveston.
Bremen; Glonield. New Orleans, Liverpool;
Salisbury. New Orleans, Hamburg.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-20
WINTER MILLINERY
Kaufman & Co.'S.
HANDKERCHIEFS AND HOSIERY,

We would call your special attention 70 the
exceptionally good values we are showing IN
Hosiery. as well as Silk, Cambria aud Linen
Handkerch chiefs. Of which our stock IS excep-
tionally large and the patterns entirely new.
Ask to see our Silk Initial Hsndkerchiefs 81
CSC.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-20

In our business goods are damaged. some
times so slightly the damage could only DO
detected by an expert; but the damage pre-
vents the sale of tho goods az fresh goods
Such goods are marked with a remnant price
and sold on
REMNANT DAY.
ODDS AND ENDS. LAST PIECES. UN-
MATCHED SIZES.
All are thrown into cur Remnant sale
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-20
The State and BOndhOlderS
Agree,
COMMISSIONERS UNANIMOUS.
plan Of Settlement Prepared and
Adopted
lr7r7 NEGOTIATING SEVERAL DAYS.

sho,s.rs' committee Concede tho
n.-n.nds OF the states comni''ioner''
md All arc Now United in the De
domination to Remove tho
Reproach Of Reputation
from Virginia.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-20
KAUFMAN & CO.,
Corner Fourth and Broad SIS.
MEETINGS.

- 'EUk NETTING OF Till STOCKHOLM
FR5 or lHE SOUTHERN LOAN AND n.
VVFsTMENT COMPANY will he held al the
Company's Once No. Si9 east Main street; IN the
am l. ls9i at clock p NJ. for the election OF
officers and general business. /. C. CHRIS
TIAN, Secretary. ho4o-td
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-20

Supreme Co,ni Of Appeals.-l Opinion Day.l
Simmons against Kramer From the Hust-
ings Court OF the City of Roanoke Affirmed.
Judge Lewis delivering opinion. Judge taun-
tlerOy dissenting.
Ayres against Alphin. From the Hastings
Court of Stanton. Affirmed, Judge Lacy de-
liyerng opinion.
Commonwealth against Larkin. From the
Corporation Court of Lynchburg. Reversed,
Ju ge Fauutleroy delivering opinion.
Seares against CrOmer From Circuit Court
of Montgomery county. Reversed. Judge
Lacy delivering opinion, Judges FGuntlerOy
and Hinton dissenting
Tyeragainst Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad
Company. Petition 20 rehear.
Beale. &c. against Roanoke City. Appeal
allowed 10 decree Of Hastings Court of Roam
oke OF June e.. 1871.
Postal Telegraph Gable Company against
Norfolk and Western Railroad Company.
Writ of error aud supersedeas awarded 10 an
order rendered by the Circuit Court OF Prince
George county on tho 81 OF September. 1897.
bailey against Kelley. Judge, and Virginia.
Tennessee and Carolina Railroad Company
against Wilder and others. Further argued
by L. $ Blair Esq, and Colonel >. b. rich
mOnd.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-20

pay.
LADIES' EMBROIDERED HANDLER
CHIEFS.
One, regular price 81
Remnant p-ice 75c.
Two, regular price $50 each
Remnant price 81 % each.
One. regular price s25O
Remnant price s.
Three Ladies Embroidered Six Handler
chiefs. regular price II each
Remnant price OF one soc. and Of the other
two 75c. each
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-20

MARINE INTELLIGENCE
MINIATURE ALMANAC. NOVEMBER co. 1871.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-20

~ ,-osequent q the proposal and acceptance
j.. .''' Plan % settlement 70 ocame nece .sary,
~ 'e" % the cOnMcung impressions as 10
..o aD'iilf OF rginia % pay. existing in this
..lliy aAa IN ngland, for Mr. Bull. Of the
,.u'i1'ttee. and Mr.. ILLS. the secretary. to
,-.1e separate and repeated visits 20 London
,, '.- me view TO securing the assent and CO.
'''@'oh ~ tue London creditors. After blr.
o returned last spring the next step taken
~ 'Ao committee was 10 suggest TO
H. Governor OF the State that they would
az 10 meet the commission representing the
80 LOT conference on the subject Of
~. esinent. This suggestion was promptly
fIs y The Governor and u conference was
IN pa Tho city Of Richmond ON Tuesday.
~, ~ ~ o. June which. however, resulted ia
.sIiaI!tles only and failed of any satisfactory
"tlenent.th whole matter being indefnjt.ly
s.Nponed. During those preliminary Deeo.
0r'.vns The chairman OF the committee. Mr..
S''0t' who 10 president Of the Central Trust
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-10
CaARLEsTON'S SHOWING.
Strong Financial Condition Of the City ny
the Sea-An Increase of Over Seventeen
Millions IN One Eear-Over Thirty
Millions Since theiEarthquake.

TBy Telegraph to The Daily News
CHARLESTON, S. G., Sept. l-Ihe
News and Courier will publish to-mor-
row its annual review of the trade and
commerce of Charleston. IL summa-
rizing the facts contained III the re-
view the News and Courier will say !:
s'The financial condition Of the city IS
stronger than it was a year ago. There
have been no failures worth counting
among business men.
"The banks have done thriving
business. The state of trade in every
department has been most encourag-
ing. New rail road lines tributary to
Charleston have been constructed. Ihe
rail- roads have gone to the water, and
our ships at last are coming in from all
parts of the world. During the past
wear there was small decrease IN the
value of the trade of the port IN rice,
turpentine, rosin and lumber, but the
cotton trade of Charleston, notwlth-
standing the very low prices which
prevailed, was 50, ,433, 900 in excess OF
the cotton trade of the previous year.
There was an increase Of S237 GOO IN
crude phosphate rock, an increase OF
s4s3, ,23O in cotton goods, an increase OF
1890, 900 in fruits and vegetables, an
Increase of S2,0S3,62l in the value OF
manufactured products Of the city,
and an increase of S5,020,0O0 in the
wholesale and retail trade of Charleston.
The total business of Charleston dur
ing the year just closed shows net
increase of $l7, 1885, ,O0l over the trade OF
| 1SS9-9O. The trade of the city for the
| wear of 1S9O-91 was sos, 554, ,0O3 as com
pared with SSO,6l9, III in 1SS9-9O. Five
years ago the trade of Charleston
amounted to S66, 6,94S,5 ,552. 1t will be re,
membered that five years ago on Mon
day last the very foundations Of the
citv were shaken and millions Of dol
lars worth of property were laid III
ruins. But at the end of five years o.
intelligent effort and conservative bus
mess methods Charleston has removed
every trace Of the earthquake, anc
shows gain of S3l, sos, 1855 in its trade
and commerce. This is a record o
which any city might we'll be proud
With banking capital Of 81 ,4So, ,Oo'
Charleston is doing safe and steadily
increasing business of Sl00,00O,O0O
wear. There is no cause anywhere TO
dependency. Charleston is stronge
to-day in its financial position thar
any other Southern city. With raj
roads running to the water, with deel
water coming to bay, with most desira
BILE railroad facilities and connections
with territory which is naturall
tributary to Charleston, with ship
/ coming in from all parts of the world
tie time is near when Charleston
ind stries will count far more tha
500, 100000 year."
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-10
ESTABLISHED 1865.

clude the 10000 farmers belonging to
the Alliance. You did not put this
construction on My speech either
directly or by implication in your half
hours reply. You could not have
thought it amenable to such construc-
ton.
In view Of this explanation and cor
rection I ask a retraction of that part
of your editorial doing me injustice;
and publication of this communica-
ton in the Cotton Plant, so that it may
reach those who have read your edito-
rials.
note that you predicate your crIti-
cism and conclusion on a report OF my
speech in the News and Courier. This
report does not purport to be a steno-
graphic report, nor does it, in its present
shape, admit of the construction you
gave it; but the issue is between your
self and myse''. and would be obliged
if you would inform me what construc-
ton you placed upon it at that time in
my presence, and in the presence OF
that large assemblage of farmers, and
if you construed. as you appear to have
construed when penning that editorial,
in the quiet and deliberation of your
sanctum, eight or ten days after the
event, why did you not then and there
reply to and rebuke me for these Sin
famous charges" against 10000 farm
ers, whose especial champion you claim
to be?
The remaining part Of your editorial
is teeming with misrepresentation
and perversions of what said and OF
my attitude towards public questions.
Your statement that am not farmer
is untrue, and must have been made for
the purpose of creating false impress
sion and prejudice, but as the one
especially referred to above is the most
fragrant in its injustice l content my
self for the present with inviting your
attention to it with the accompanying
explanation and request.
Yours very respectfully,
NJ. c.. BUTLER.