davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-19

n "'HnfG; BIC CHANGE
Has come over this business.
We are doing it better and
doing more of it; selling
better clothes, and
selling them for less money.
Every week finds us doing
an increasing business.
Last Saturday beat the re-
cord.
We are prepared for it
and have extra statesmen
to help us.
Where else will you find
over fifty styles of
Mems Suits between $40
and $12?
Where else will you find
such an attractive line of all
the finest fabrics?
Where else will you find
such a complete stock
of Trousers, from the
Working Pants, which
we sell at 81, and guarantee
not to rip,
up to the finest grade2
Where else will you find
such a convenient
place for Children's Cloth
ing 2
Where such a reliable place?
We do not handle any
shoddy goods,
we keep only such
garments as we can !, recon-
mend for wear. =Shoddy
goods are dear at any price
don't buy them.
Strictly one price, and II dis
satisfied with your purchase we
will return your money.
.Y.Cl0thing House
| NO. 3l6 MARKET ST.
MAX EPHRAIM & co.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-19
Smiling under tho sunlight lies Naples

Smiling under the sunlight lies Naples.
The fairest picture of calm serenity.
Yet there stands the volcano. Vesuvius,
with its gently curling smoke floating on
the quiet breeze. giving no intimation OF
the terribly destructive power which has
already buried two cities In awful ruin.
II is calm and quiet now. but in an instant
at any moment 1t may overwhelm Naples
and bury It from the world, as it once did
Pompeii and Herculaneum. But the
Neapolitans eat and sleep. go and come.
dance and sing. as though they did not
live In imminent danger of sudden and
terrible death.
You wonder how they can thus live SO
thoughtlessiy In the face Of almost Ger.
tain destruction.
You are doing the same thing.
You are living over volcano.
And you take little or no heed OF your
danger.
II you are nervous weak. get tired
easily. lick energy or ambition wake as
tired mornings as when you 20 to bed,
you are living over the volcano-NER-
vOUS PROSTRATION.
IL 9ou hhhS htTNOub WSukltSS, Rluui-
ness. strange faint feelings. short breath.
sinking sensation. fiuttering or palpita
tion OF the heart, a feeling OF apprehen
sion or anxiety as of impending danger
you are standing over the volcano
HEART FAILURE.
If you have spring debility. cannot ca
well. have no appetite. food hurts you. oil
there is gas bloating, biliousness aud con
stipation. the volcano is-PHYSICAI
EXHAUSTION.
If you have cold feet and legs, weakness,
and weariness of the limbs, trembling
numbness or prickling sensation. you ar
on the verge of the volcano
PARALYSIS.
II you have headache. loss OF memory
confused mind, dull and heavy feeling 4
head. are drowsy during the day an
waleful at night, feel gloomy and dc
pressed. think with difficulty and thought
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-19
$5 A MONTH TILL JUNE 1.

Until June l, Drs Mccoy and wildman
will treat all cnscs for Is a month and fur
nish all medicine free. Those beginning
treatment before June /, will be treated
for the same low lee until cured.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-19

JATANTED-a CARRIAGE PAINTERS
w one for light work. and one ON
wagons to sand and cont. Apply to or
address c, II. COLLINS, AvOndale.
Chester County. Pa. mlp-it
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-19
FOR RENT

EoR RENT-oEE FURNISHED ROOM;
centrally located. Apply TO u. Is.
GROVES, no. Il. Sth street mlo-3ts
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-19
B O Y S !.

All solid boys shoes, lace. II to @ 96c.
All solid boys shoes laoo or button, II TO
2, for dress or school SLIT.
We offer nm nil solid boys lace shoe. Q to
8, worth 81 80. at gBc.
An elegant boys shoe, Lace or button,
to 5%. worth St.55 at S.19.
Do not fail to take advantage of this
great bargain ofering-for tomorrow
only
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-05
Druggists Sundries.

Have you noticed at the far end of the store
in this department our great variety Of
SOAPS?
OF the Colgate make we have
Palen and Turkish Bath. sc. q cake. or SOC.
dozen.
Brown Windsor. Gycerine and Honey in
three sizes small. &c.; medium. 1Oc.; largo,
l2c.
Turtle Oil and Elder Flower. l0c
Oatmeal-small size, &c.; large size. 12c.
Cashmere Bouquet, 21c.
Guest Room. nc.
We have also
Cuticura. l4c. a cake
All White Rose GIycerine. 1ic. a cake.
Lows Wild Rose. 35c. dozen.
Pears Altar Of Roses 43c
Pears Scented Soaps. &c.,; unscented 100.
SHAVING SOAPS.
Pears. Geo. a cake; Williams. Csc stick:
Yankee, Zoe. a cake.
WOODWARD d LOTHROPS MAKE.
Family Toilet Soap. &C. a cake. or 75c. a
dozen.
Bouquet Soap. l4c. a cake, or Toe. for a box
of six cakes.
White Lilac. &c.
Kinks Juvenile, 17c.
Omnibus lsc.
Shsndon Bells. lie.
Packers Tar Soap. 1Sc.
Crown" Crabapple Blossom, 40c.
Coudray's Glycerine, Lstues and Jockey
Club, &c. each.
Pinauds Lilas de France. SOC.
A La Corbeiyille Fieurie, Soc.
Carmel Imported CASTLE Soap, 100. q cake
or Soc a box.
Buttermilk Soap. 1sc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-05

burned. A physician was at once sent for
and DR.. William T. Mathews promptly re-
sponded. Everything that medical skill and
loving attention could do was done. but tho
gravest fears are apprehended az to her re-
covery. At late hour last night she was
dong as well "a could be expected under the
circumstances
mere was another large crowd az tho Balm
orldge-street church last evening 20 see the
second illustrated sermon on the Wise and
foolish Virgins. The first picture was en-
Titled Went TO buy oil" and represented the
nVe foolish virgins going to the city
TO buy OIL The second picture. They that
were ready went on with him." showed
the bridegroom entering the hall followed by
the five wise virgins. The third and last pic
ture, And the door was shut" presented the
foolish virgins kneeling at the door begging
for admttance. The pictures are very pretty
indeed and the pastor in describing them
gave very interesting and instructive lee
ture.
J. Il. johnson & Co. have moved tho
greater portion of their heavy machinery from
their Richmond place 10 their new works IN
Manchester. In a short while the entire
force will be employed in the new place.
Yesterday morning while Perry street cleo
mortorman and Mr.. NJ. Moore conductor. was
crossing the FREQ bridge hor-e
attached to milk wagon belonging
to Mr.. Purks became frightened and
before the car could be stopped backed him
self INTO 1t. One OF the shafts 10 the wagon
was broken and the vehicle otherwise slightly
damaged; No one was hurt. and the anair
was purely accidental, and no blame could be
attached 70 any one
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-05
RIBBONS.

We wish 10 call particular attention TO our
splendid line OF Fancy Ribbons comprising
some of the latest novelties These are very
desirable for fancy work. hair trimming, etc.
A piece of bright ribbon suggests many
Things 10 the ladies.
We mention some as follows
A Faille Silk Ribbon. with picot edge one
half inch wide, in the following shades. Pink.
Ciel. Scarlet. Corn. Turquoise. Lavender.
Nile, Shrimp. Garnet. Creason. Cardinal,
White and Cream,
7c. A YARD.
Faille Silk Ribbon. with loop edges. one
inch wide. in Pink Scarlet Ciel, Black,
White, and White with Black loops.
12l6c. A YARD.
Brocaded Silk Ribbon. with loop edges
one inch wide in Corn Scarlet. GRAY. Pink.
Ciel. Olive. cal. Black White. Black with
Yellow loops Slack with Pink loops, White
with Ciel loops and White with Lavender
loops
zoe. A YARD.
a Surah Silk Ribbon. with corded edge.
three inches wide. in Olive. Ciel. Nile. Pink.
Navy. Lavender Cardinal, Black. White and
Cream.
37jlc. A YARD.
A Brocaded Silk Ribbon. four inches wide.
in Tan. Navy Seal. Myrtle. Cardinal. Pearl
and Beige. These are particularly desirable
for hat trimming
45c. A YARD.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-05
4 FUGITIVE BROUGAT BACK.
WayDan sutton, Charged with Murder. Cap
tured in Lincoln County, Washington.

Wsyman sutton, Charged with Murder. Cap
tured in Lincoln County, Washington.
Messrs. Gaines and Barksdale. who went TO
the State OF Washington after Wayman SUIT
ton. the Wythe county murderer. have re-
turned with their prisoner They were &C
companied by Sheriff Fish. Of Lincoln coun-
". who arrested the fugitive. Sutton was
lodged in the Lynchburg Jail.
Peter HRWell, Il respected citizen Of Wythe
county. was foully murdered from ambush
early in 1887. and Sutton and Morgan Pendle-
ton were charged with the crime. Sutton
escaped to Washington State and settled there
more than @ year ago. He was a painter and
soon obta ned employment. Sheriff Fish
had a description OF the murderer and soon
identified him.
Sheriff Fish is here now in order 10 secure
the reward which was offered 10y Governor
Lee At the time of SuttOns escape.
tits claimed that Governor Lee offered 81 000.
reward and that when Governor Mckinney
came into office he made the reward 80.
but at tie Capitol Yesterday nothing WAS
found save q reward Of 800. which was offer
ed by Governor Lee on August u, 1857.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-05
JUSTICE JOINS COURT.
There Were Those Who Knew All About the
Eisction-Country Life In tho City.

Election-Country Life In tho CITY,
Spectators at the court yesterday were as
scarce as men who did not know all abou
how the election was going to turn out, and
the morning business was disposed of as
rapidly rs q meal at n railroad restaurant. A
few of the regulars and half dozen officers
fingered awhile and snapped few lies with
each other about the returns. This Is grea:
country. and every day one grows more i'm
pressed with the wonderful sagacity OF our
people. Two days ago and yon could fnd
comparatively few men who knew there WIS
an election to be held outside of New York
and Ohio. but yesterday field glass q yard
and half long would not have brought to
sight a single soul who did not know a week
ago of the strength OF the Alliance movement
in Nebraska or the peoples party in Iowa
Men are growing mighty bright these times,
and the scintillatiOns OF genus splutter
around like popcorn on q shovel. but for
knowledge that takes in the world at sweep
the average political scene the day after the
election takes the plum.
Wilson CLAYTON and Thomas Hughes were
sent on 10 the hustings court. They were
charged with assaulting and shooting at each
other on last Saturday evening. The affair
occurred on Moore street about midnight
Neither of the men were seriously wounded.
although Hughes was slightly injured.
John Gordon (colored) was fined 80 for
cursing and abusing Jane Randolph. John
started out on election day and got gloriOusy
drunk. and then proceeded 10 pay his re
specs TO neigh ors. He broke down q few
back gates. banged few front doors and
finally wound up by TRADE of beautiful Ian
guage which was too much for Jane to stand.
He pleaded guilty ant said that he did not
know where he was or what he was doing.
Thomas Hicks lcolored was sent to iah
for thirty days on the charge OF being
40 Hav haU n IN hr N ~
and the warm prec nets of the Jail, with its
abundance Of good food stands as tempt
ing refuge for the average darby.
Eight dollars were taken in yesterday on
account OF cows running at large. There is
sonnet ing so pastoral and sweet about keep
ing pig or two. a few chickens and COW in
your back yard. AT eyentide it IS
worth a lifetime OF care To see the
chickens roostng on the grape-ar or and
at your back gate. But when the chickens
st p laying and roost low enough some night
TO make SUNDAY dinner tor impecuniOus
colored boys. and the milk supply Is reduced
to teacupful every two days. and then your
COW goes out alter dark and. falls :, n with.
police officer. II is calculated TO make man
feel as il country life in the city was d failure.
Her brown eyes cleaned with softest light.
And moonleams IN her hair we're playing,
But her owner paid two dollars in cash
For his COW was unlGwfully straying.
Cdg Circuit Court.-Instituted Manning
c. Staples d Co. against j. NJ Halsey. Case
Damages. $1,000.
Judgment. A. l.. Webb against H. G. Cren-
shaw; Judgment for plaintin in the sum Of
81 .40222
Chnpcery Cou'f-Judge Leake yesterday
entered number of DEGREES Of minor i'm
pOrtance
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-05
Capitol Items.

The Governor received invitations yester-
day TO attend an excursion TO Texas Given by
the Virginia Press Association. which meets
at Bristol. Tenn. and also to accompany the
examining committee over the Richmond.
Fredericksburg and Potomac railroad. He
declined both Of the invitations.
The sheriff of Toledo has written the Gov
ernor stating that he has under arrest negro
who killed young man in Virginia with a
pltchfork. Nothing is known of the case at
the Capitol.
Judge ID. A. Hinton. of Petersburg, was q
visitor ut the Capitol yesterday.
Mr. Lawrence Marye. of Lynchburg. a
brother of Auditor Marye. was at the Capitol
Yesterday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-05

Bits OF News Gathered Here and There
tho Times" Reporters.

Bits OF News Gathered Here and There by
tho Times" Reporters.
| Mr. T. +. Park left for Raleigh, N. O.. yes
terday to attend the fair
Mrs. ID. l.. Sutherland who has been quite
sick. is slightly improving.
Miss Georgia Stainback of los south Laurel
street. is convalescing from painful illness.
Mrs. O'Mela and her granddaughter. Miss
Katie Doyle. of Baltimore. are the guests Of
Dir. James f. Phillips.
Miss N. Grace Gam and Miss Ida O. White.
of Norfolk Va. are the guests of Mis-. James
Jackson, No. Sl1 west Marshall street
Miss jamie Fitzgerald, after q pleasant
so ourn among friends in this city. returned
yesterday to her home at Chatham. Va.
Robert Hobson (colored was received at
the penitentiary late Tuesday evening from
pittsyvana to serve a term of twelve years
for burglary.
Colonel Whitehead. Commissioner of Agri-
culture returned Yesterday from Amherst.
his old home. where he holds citizenship and
went to vote.
The Howitzers' Band will give compli-
mentary promenade concert TO the battery
and their friends at the Howltzers' armory
Tuesday night, the 18th instant.
Colonel James X. Neal prominent tobac-
conist and J. l.. Wsring. Jr.. president of the
Southern Finance Company, of Danvlle.
were in Richmond yesterday.
An entertainment will be given tonight
and tomorrow night by the Kings Daughters
of Trinity Methodist church. Admission
free. and refreshments and supper at moderate
prices
Through the efforts of the Ladies' AID So
ciety of Broad-street Methodist Episcopal
church new and pretty carpets have been
put on the aisles OF the Sunday school room
of that church.
Among the names before the First Baptist
church. Petersburg, Va. for its vacant pulpit
are Rev. A. w. Lamar. ID. d.. of Omaha.
Neb. and Rev. j. o. b. Lowry. of Kansas
City No.
Miss Annie Byery. who has been spending
several months in this CITY with relatives and
friends returned yesterday to her home In
Baltimore. accompanied by her sister, Miss
Irene Is, ery.
Mr. +. NJ. Parker Jr. cashier of The TINES,
lett this morning or Asheyille, y. c.. TO visit
his brother. Professor Haywood Parker. of
Bingham's School. who 10 quite III with
typhoid fever.
Mr. 5. w. Snyder. superintendent of the
money order division of the postOffce. retired
from that position yesterday and Mr. w. q.
Nc al ghlin. at present deputy nited States
marshal WAS appointed in his stead. Mr.
Snyder hes been rendered another position in
the Office and has the matter under advise
ment
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-05
st. Andrews motherhood.

Grace Chapter Of the Brotherhood of St
Andrew held a regular meeting last evening
in the lecture room of Grace Episcopal
church Rev. l.. Il. Mason rector of the
church presided. The chapter was organized
several years ago. but for obvious reasons
about year ago the organization practically
died
It has Just been revived and its members.
although comparatively few In number are
determined to put IN some effective work.
Mr.. q. ". West announced that the Right
Rev Il. NJ. Jackson. bishop Of Ala anna,
would deliver a sermon especially to young
men at Grace church next Sunday evening
On motion of DR.. John Il. Wheat. the sec
Rotary was requested 10 invite the several
chapters OF the brotherhood IN this city to
attend the services next Sunday evening. Ii
is expected that the chapters of 1t. James.
st. Paul. Monumental, MoOre-Memorial
Christ and Emmanuel churches will be repre-
sented.
After the transaction of some routine bust
ness the chapter adjourned to meet again
next Wednesday evening
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-05

Very Remarkable Exhibit. But 1t Was
Shown to Poor Advantage.

Shown to Poor Advantage.
One Of the most remarkable exhibits made
at our late Fair was not brought to public at
tention because Of the delay in its arrival and
no premium being offered. The exhibit re-
ferred TO was splendid display of all the
different kinds and classes of oysters in Viz
ginia waters surrounding Hampton Roads
consisting Of twenty-five families and numer-
Gus varieties
Could the eIhibit.haye been what il was in
tended to be II would have served as splendid
object lesson in the important oyster question
of this State, but owing 10 the delay route
and no arrangement having been made for
their proper care and protection, they could
be shown TO very little advantage.
The collection was magnificent. and in
Guided specimens Of natural rock and bed
oysters from Lynhaven Cherry Creek,
Hampton and other famous oyster grounds,
and the difference in the varieties shown.
when explained to the uninitated. was most
interesting. Mr.. j. l. Babcock of Princess
Anne. who had this exhibit in charge is now
making preparation 10 make an exhibit of the
fish AMI wild fowls Of the State at the Column
bian Exhibition at Chicago in 1898.
From his skill and success as n pOmoloest
shown at the American Pathological Expo
siuon there is no doubt that tins great re-
source of Virginia will he properly shown 10
the world for the first time.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-05
DE. Wharton,s Lecture.

Dr.. Wharton delivered to a splendid audi
ence at the Nenabe-street church last night
his new lecture on hi recent travels IN bales-
tine. He took his audience hurriedly from
New York by way of Gibraltar. through
Greece TO Egypt. visiting the pyramids and
other points OF interest, then across the desert
10 Ismalia. following the SueZ canal to Port
Said. thence TO Joppa and through Palestine.
including Jerusalem. the Dead Sea. the Jor-
dan Nazareth, the Sea Of Galiee and as far
I'D as Beirut on horseback. The lecture
a6ounds with scrptural illustrations and local
Inscriptions and Is thrillingly eloquent from
beginning TO end.
Dir. Wharton left last night for Birming-
ham, where he will spend some days in preach
ing. From that point he will come to Lynch
burg.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-05
TWO Marriages.

Miss Lena Bobbtt was married yesterday
afternoon at 4 30 o'clock 10 Mr.. Powell D..
Clarke The ceremony took place in the
Baptist church at Crewe. Va. and was per-
formed by the pastor of that church.
fir the ceremony the couple left for Pc
tersburg where reception was rendered
them by the brides aunt.
The bride IS one OF Nottoway's most cul-
tured and attractive daughters and the groom
is a valued employe of Miller d Khos 5.
The couple will spend their honeymoon
North.
A quiet happy wedding took place yester-
day afternoon in the bishops parlors at the
cathedral
Miss Annie Il. Bailey was married TO Mr.. j.
f. b Joynes.
The ushers were Messrs. B. T. Farmer,
Charles 4. Meyer. A. Meyer and j. Moon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-05
WORLDS FAIR CONVENTION.
1 Communication Received by Colonel
Whitehead Yesterday.
THE ADJOURNED MEETING AT NORFOLK.
Several of the Speakers viii BE From Rich
mond-Tho Railroad Rates-sisht-
Seeing In the City by the Sea.

Colonel Whitehead. Commissioner Of Agri-
culture. yesterday received a communication
from Lieutenant Governor j. Hoge Tyler.
president of the Worlds Fair Convention Of
Virginia, saying that Senator Daniel would
speak at the meeting of the convention in
Norfolk. The convention met in Pulaski last
July and adjourned 10 meet in Norfolk
Wednesday, November 25th at p. NJ.
which will give full time for delegates coming
from distant parts of the State via Norfolk
and Western and Chesapeake and Ohio fore
noon trains to reach the city
The representation for the convention pro-
yides for about 100 delegates including 10
members of the b dy which convened in Pu-
laski five from every county In Virginia,
three from each business associate n and or
eanlzatian IN every city and town IN the
state. the judges of each county and corpora
ton court the mayor OF each city and town.
representative from each newspaper IN the
State, the members of Cong ess from Nir-
ginia and the members Of the Legislature of
Virginia.
RAILROAD RATES.
Arrangements haze been made with all the
railroads in the State 10 furnish reduced
round-trip ates at prices not % exceed one
and One-third iare Round-trip tickets will
be on sale Mt all stations November d. oath
and th final limit November 2sth inclusive.
and will be sold 10 visitors well as dele
gates and alternates 20 the convention.
This great convention of representative
buslLess and professional men OF Virginia
Will hold its first session at Z. Nj. the 18th
of November ut which 1t will consider the
business brought before It by the general
committee. or ass citation Of thirty three.
which will 81 the preceding day. At night
there will be "a luass-meeting Of citizens IN
connection with the session OF the conven-
ton. at which there will be speeches from
some Of the most popular speakers IN the
state and others from abroad.
sIGHT-sEEING.
The second day. after closing up any unfn-
ished business of the convention. will be de-
voted mainly 10 sightseeing by land aud
water and general enjoyment OF the hospital
ity OF the citizens OF Norf TX. who are so
Justly famed for their attention { strangers.
Il is also expected that the hotels of Norfolk
will make reduced rates for visitors during
the convention.
Among the speakers for the occasion are:
Judge Staples. Hon. John Nicely Judge II. w.
Flournoy. Hon. j. Taylor kllyson. Judge
Brooke. observation-disclosures Tyler. Hon
Thomas Whitehead. Captain X. G. Marshall.
General Groner. Hon John r. Harris Major
Jed. Hotchkss and other prominent gentle
men not yet heard from.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-05
Immigrants From Ireland.

DIS. Mcintosh. of Philadelphia. vice
president Of the Scotch-lrjsh Society of
America wrote yesterday TO the Department
of Agriculture asking for trustw orthy state
ments in regard 10 the inducements TO i'm
migrants presented by Virginia. lie SAYS
the inquiry is made for intending immigrants
from the north and south OF Ireland Or.
Mcintosh refers in his letter TO having seen
printed statements that there were 10000
acres of unoccupied land in Virg MIA. Com
missioner Whitehead estimates the quantity
nj 100000 acres, and 50 wrote his cor
respondent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-05
OMBRE RIBBONS.

This is Shaded Satin and eros Grain Rib.
bon. and is one Of the most exquisite produc-
tons Of the loom. We have It in the follow
ing widths One inch l2izc. yard three
inches. Sc c. yard five inches. COO. yard.
The shades are Corn. Shrimp. Cardinal, Rose.
Ciel, Sage. Orange Tan, Nieux Rose. Cres-
son Lavender and Nile.
While We are on the subject of Ribbons
we want TO mention line OF Satin and eros
Grain Ribbons Just received. They are 2sI
inches wide and at the price. 1870. a yard. We
think we can recommend this as an e1traor-
binary BARGAIN. The shades are Shrimp.
Orange. Serpent Lemon Cicl. Lavender.
Turquoise. Nieux Rose. Cardinal. Crssson.
Nile, White and Cream.