davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-11

2 Ladies' Brown Cloth Waists. Nor
folk style. sizes "a and IS. reduced from
$3.50 to S225
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-11

Ladies' Fancy Cloth Capes, sizes =
and &c. reduced from y1l TO S575.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-11

l Misses Tan Cancels Hair Cloak, with
cape, size 10 years. reduced from Ns TO
$3.50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-11

IS Pairs Mems Fast Black Half-Hose.
sizes 9 10. 10. 10 ID and II, finished seams,
remnant price II l-2c. pair.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-11

About 50 Four-in-hands. all dark colors.
originally Soc, remnant price 2c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-11

THE CIRCULATION or THE TIMES
is LARGER THAN EVER BEFORE IN
ITS HISTORY, AND Is STEADILY IN
CREASfNG.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-11

REMNANTS OF CLOAKs.
2 Ladies' Fancy SILK Waists sizes q
and "a, reduced from 50 10 A.25.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-11

THE MANCHESTER CIRCULATION
OF THE TINES Is NOW GREATER
THAN ALL THE OTHER RICHMOND
PATERS COMBINED.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-11

30 Teck Scarfs, all dark coiors, slightly
soiled from display. originally 5Oc.. rem
nant price 35c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-11

We have a large number OF remnants
OF Innings. Black Goods and Colored
Dress Goods
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-11

PETERSBURG BUREAU, 100 SYCAMORE
STREET.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-11

A Republican contemporary, speaking
OF the tremendous Democratic victory,
calls 1t "a great revolution" and says
that 1T differed from popular revolu-
lions generally in its peacefulness, de-
liberativeness. dignity and decorum.'
Eminentiy correct, and for that reason
more deep, lasting and permanent. The
people have made up their minds never
again TO submit to robbery and extortion
under the fiimsy disguise OF zeal for the
best interests of the country" nor to
shameless corruption of thu ballot boz
and the threatened destruction OF their
bills. The party of the people, the De
mocracy. is In power TO stay.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-11

NEW YORK BUREAU. G.. VI. BRENNAN
MANAGER. TIMES BUILDING,
NEW YORK CITY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-11
THE TIM e 8
PUBLISHED BY
THE rxndEs COMPANY
TINES BUILDING,
TENTH AND BANK STREETS
RICHMOND. VA

RICHMOND. VA
THE DAILY TIMES is served by carriers
ON their own account in th;s city, Man
chester and Barton heights for Il cents
week. 30 cents month 5000 year
Nv mail 80 cents month, $500 year.
THE SUNDAY TlMES-Three cents per
COPY. $50 year.
TIE WEEKLY TINfES-Issued and maileu
IN two parts-One dollar year Dy man.
Address all communications and CORES
pondence TO The Times Company
Reading notices in reading matter VP''
20 cents per line.
card Of advertising rates for space fur
nished on application.
Remit by draft, check, postonice o'"''
M registered letter. Currency sent by ni''i
4, at the risk Of the sender.
Times Telephones: Business Office NC
90; editorial rooms, No o5o.
Specimen copies free.
All subscriptions by mail payable In al
vance. Watch the label on your paper Il
you live out OF Richmond and see "heh
your subscription expires, so you can re-
new before the paper is stopped lou
should not miss single copy Of Inc ill nm
THE TINES COMPANY.
MANCHESTER BUREAU. 1921 HULL
STREET.
NEW YORK BUREAU. G. VI. BRENNAN
MANAGER. TIMES BUILDING,
NEW YORK CITY.
PETERSBURG BUREAU, 100 SYCAMORE
STREET.
THE CIRCULATION OF THE TIMES
is LARGER THAN EVER BEFORE in
ITS HISTORY, AND is STEADILY IN
CREASiNG.
THE MANCHESTER CIRCULATION
OF THE TINES Is NOW GREATER
THAN ALL THE OTHER RICHMOND
PAPERS COMBINED.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER II, 1892,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-11
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER II, 1892,
SIX PAGES.

The New York Daily Commercial Bull
letin does not anticipate that the condi-
ton OF business will be seriously dis
turbed by the change Of administration
and certain change in the near future OF
the economic policy of the Government.
1t says;
THAT there are some individuals
after every important election who
take this gloomy view OF the
results, and proceed TO act upon
ST. IS well known fact. 1t must
always be anticipated that there Will be
an exceptional few who will sell stocks,
and some who will curtail purchases, and
some who will postpone investments,
whether the issue be the election OF one
candidate or the other. But there is
something to be said on the other side
which is often overlooked. The friends OF
a successful policy, no matter which 1t
may be. are always inspired TO greater
confidence in the future Of the country,
because they believe that policy to be
for the general good. The success Of their
political interests inspires them with
more hopeful feelings with respect TO
business undertakings. 1t is not at all
unlikely that the increase OF confidence
and of hopeful spirit on the one side may
at almost any time 0VeT-Daiahce the Ieel-
Ing of depression and the Apprehension Oh
future misfortunes on the other side"
From this the Bulletin concludes that
"the fact that such views are likely to
prevail with a considerable number OF
those who are inclined to regard the more
distant future with apprehension renders
II highly probable that for some time to
come the activity OF business will not be
injuriously Interrupted"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-11

MANCHESTER BUREAU. III HULL
STREET.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-11
VELVETS AND RIBBONS

will continue during thu entire week. Never
hefore were such values offered. and the
.bonn.r. seem TO have satisfied themselves on
his point Judging from ths quantity they
are buying.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-11

The Philadelphia Ledger notes that the
vote of New York was not necessary to
Clevelands election, and remarks that
George Washington FIRST time 1850,
James Madison in 1916, James Buchanan
in 1856, U. S. Grant in 1868, and r. B..
Hayes in 1876 were elected without its
aid
We beg pardon, esteemed contemporary,
but r. B. Hayes was never elected. Mr..
Tilden carried New York and defeated
him; but he was counted in by Republican
returning boards who stole the electoral
votes OF South Carolina, Louisiana and
Florida for him, and the steal was
clinched by the vote Of Republican JUS
tice Bradley, of the United States SUI
preme Court, on the s 10 commission.
1t will not do to permit posterity TO lose
sight OF this most Infamous OF all the
legion of Radical infamies, nor of the ad-
ditional fact that Bradley himself was
placed on the Supreme Bench 10 pack it
In the interest of the Radical party.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-11
KANDKERCH|EFS.
WRAPS s.

Don't fail to look ct our great stock OF
Garments We have them in AL STILES. from
The I,fants Long Cloaks to tho Mitses' .r1
T.dies' AZ well. New shipment opened i3sI
evening. Others 10 arrive to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-11

To the snap of this bracing morn
ing add the inspiration of Friday
price S-COHEN'S REMNANT
DAY-and what a grand time for
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-11

Short lengths of Canton Flannel
bleached or brown, &c the yard
These are short lengths accumulat
ed bv the factories and are a thirC
or more under value.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-03
PAC1FIC COAST WEATHER.
The Rainfall for January-GeneraI Cor
ditions and Forecast.

The Rainfall for January-GeneraI Con-
ditions and Forecast.
SAN Francisco, Feb. 2.-Pecipitation
and temperature for January: The
rainfall for the month of January has
been generally below the normal in all
the Pacific coast states. The tempera-
ture has been slightly in excess of the
normal throughout the entire Pacific
slope.
Weather conditions and general fore
casts: Excepting some threatening
weather in the southern portion OF
Northern California and in Southern
California, generally fair weather pre-
walls in all the Pacific states. Slight baro-
metric depression over the Lower Cal
ifornia coast is the cause of threatening
weather in that region and the exist
ence of high pressure area over the
interior and upper country is the cause
of fair weather. Generally fair and
warmer weather is indicated for all dis
tricts, except scattering showers in por.
tions of Southern California.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-03
tradition treaty between France and the

tradition treaty between France and the
United States.
The supreme court of the United
States has rendered decision uphold
ing the clause of the law opening Okla
homa, known as the ''sooner" clause,
providing that any person who entered
land before the hour OF opening should
lose all rights to- obtain title to any
lands whatever.
An Ironton, Ohio, special says: 1t
now appears that the death of Wilbur
Folsom, travelling salesman residing
here, was not caused by grip, as at first
reported, but that Folsom commi tied
suicide on account Of dependency over
poor business. Folsom was said to be a
relative of Mrs. Grover Cleveland.
Ward Waterbury, the S.year-old son
of Chas. p. Waterbury, wealthy farmer
of Round Ridge, Westchester county, N.
Y, was kidnapped by unknown men
Monday morning, while on the way to
school, and letter has been sent to his
father notifying him that unless $4,000
ransom is paid he will never see his
child again.
Three-quarters of the stockholders
were represented at the annual election
of the Postal Telegraph and Gable COM
pany, in New York. The following
directors were elected: George S. Coe,
John w. Mackay, E. S. Platt, Charles
r. Hosmer, A. B. Chandler, John W.
Mackay, jr., George D. Ward, 0. Stevens,
W. I'll. Baker, James Ellsworth, William
G. Vanhorn,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-03

No new official developments material
lied yesterday in the matter of the
Seventh regiment colonelcy. ~ The deci-
sion of Judge Clark in the case of the
people VS.. Schneider leaves the whole
case in an uncomfortably mixed up state,
from which the parties to the case are
unable to extricate themselves. The
decision declares that Colonel Schrei-
Der was elected when there was no va
cancy. 1t might therefore be supposed
that Schreiber never legally was colonel
of the regiment. At the same time, the
decision does not claim power for the
civil court to reinstate Colonel RUSSELL
Colonel Schreiber yesterday said that
under the circumstances, he would fol-
low nothing but the wording of his
commission from the governor. He
proposes to retain command of his regi-
ment until the commander-in-c
takes recognition of Judge Clark's deci-
sion, and relieves Colonel Schneider of
his command. In the meantime, an
appeal to the supreme court will
be filed by the colonel's counsel.
The whole matter, therefore, really
resolves itself into question Of juris-
diction between the civil and military
tribunals.
Major Russell's term of office, assum-
ing that he has legally been colonel of
the regiment, expires May lst. 1t is
not probable that a supreme court de-
cision can be obtained before that time,
and no matter how the affair turns out,
Colonel Schneider will probably be able
to maintain his position.
In the meantime, Colonel Schreiber
does not propose to relinqnish his au-
thority. He is supported in this inten-
tion by all the captains of companies In
his regiment, and all will lend him
their aid in this emergency. A number
of the regimental officers wanted to re-
sign yesterday, but were withheld from
this purpose by the colonel.
On Friday evening there will be a
battalion drill of the regiment, and Col
onel Schneider will be in command. The
coloneps headquarters are rented by
himself, and even should Major Russell
attempt to take command he would
meet with opposition. Colonel Schneider
authorized the statement yesterday that
Major Russell would be thrown bodily
out of the regimental quarters if he
dared to put in an appearance there.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-03
WIRE WAITS.

Twenty persons lost their lives as the
result of the election riots in Hungary
last week.
Miss Matte Mitchell, daughter of
United States Senator Mitchell, has re-
covered in Paris.
The Brazilian minister of war has re-
signed. The minister of marine will
hold both portfolios.
James Mccullough, the last surviving
son OF the distinguished tragedian, John
Mccullough, died in Philadelphia yes
terday.
Governor Thayer of Nebraska will
make no resistance to Governor Boyd
should the latter wish to Immediately
assume his duties.
The supreme court of Wisconsin has
authorized the attorney-general to bring
suit to test the reapportionment act
passed last winter by the legislature.
A bill allowing the presence of news
paper men at electrical executions and
the publication of the details thereof,
has passed the legislature of New York
and gone to the governor for his
signature.
At Savannah, Ca, David Porter, dep
uty collector of port, an officer in the
local post of the Grand Army of the
Republic, and prominent Odd Fellow,
was shot dead by his son. Porter was
beating his wife.
An explosion of dynamite in suburb
of Montreal shattNed dwelling, fatally
injured three children and badly hurt
their father. When the mother saw
the terrible injuries of her husband and
children she became a raving maniac.
In Milwaukee, Fred Needeck, aged So,
a tanner, quarreled with his wife over
money matters, and killed her with a
razor. He tried to kill his 12.year-old
daughter, but she got away. He then
closed the tragedy by cutting his own
throat.
The Universal Banking association of
Boston has closed its doors. 1t was one
of those short term endowment orders,
the first certificates of which were
about to mature. Certificate holders
are now clamoring for their money or
revenge.
News from Brunertown in the Greek
nation states that Esna Gordon and
Caser Bruner were killed by a deputy
United States marshal, and one deputy
was seriously wounded in the fight.
Officers surrounded number of outlaws
at Bruner's house with the above result
The Paris correspondent of the London
Daily Telegraph states that commits
sion, composed of members of the Amer.
ican legation and representatives of the
French government, has devised an ex
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-03
A VICTORY FOR Los ANGELES.
A Fouf- Club League With This City Rep
resented.

A Fouf- Club League With This City Rep
resented.
SAN.FRANcIsco, Feb. 2.-At meeting
of the California baseball league di-
rectors this afternoon it was decided to
admit Los Angeles as member of the
organization. It was also decided to
continue business on the old four-cl ub
basis, Sacramento to be dropped out.
After appointing a committee on
schedule, transportation and convention,
the meeting adjourned to February 28th.
After completing the circuit, the
meeting elected temporary officers pend
ing the final session, to be held Feb
ruary 28th. None will serve as presi-
dent and Harris as secretary until that
time. A committee composed of Van
derbeck, Harris and Robinson will re-
wise the constitution and ar
range schedule, while the selection
of balls, umplres and official scorer was
left to President None. Another COM
mittee, composed of Robinson and Van
derbeck, will arrange for transportation.
The schedule calls for six trips to Los
Angeles during the season, and
Oakland and the Southerners
will open the season there. San
Francisco and San Jose open here.
1t was decided to charge general ad-
mission of 30 cents in the new town,
and equal division of gate receipts will
be made in all four of the league cities.
The exact date of opening the games
has not yet been decided upon.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-03
THE ST. LOUIS RACES.
Los Angeles Horses to Run at the
Missouri Metropolis.

Los Angeles Horses to Run at the
Missouri Metropolis.
The entries for the st. Louis Jockey
foot up 1854, and the officials are in
high feather. The St. Louis Globe
Democrat, in commenting on the splen-
did show, says, among other things:
There is a source of satisfaction to be
found in the entry list besides that of
mere numbers, for among the names
appear those of many whose colors, once
among the most popular in the city,
have not been seen, or but rarely, on
our tracks for some years. Prominent
among these is Mr.. Baldwin, who has
entered the older division of his horses
literally for the st. Louis meeting, but
who will not be represented by any of
his string of sixteen 2-year-olds. Mr..
Baldwin, in a letter to Mr.. Wells, de-
clares new principle for his Juveniles,
not one of which in future will receive
name until he has won stake race.
This has been the rule in the past of
Mr.. D. D. Withers, as well as of the late
Lord Glasgow and many other leading
turfmen in England, but it is contrary
to rule of the turf congress, which in
sists that every horse shall be given
name when entered for race. Santiago
is the best known of the Baldwin horses,
among which are also San Gabriel, Es-
peranza, Esperita, Santa, Santa Anna
and Rio Grande.
The Pacific coast will be we'll repre-
sented independently of Lucky Baldwin.
Mr.. Theo. Winters starts from Reno for
st. Louis about the middle of March
with eleven horses, six of whom are 2.
year-,>lds by the well-beloved Joe Hooker.
Mr.. l.. V. Shippee is newcomer, about
whose horses is whispered very high
praise from the Pacific coast. d. R.
Dickey of San Bernardino enters Pesca-
dor in everything for which he is
eligible. This colt showed wonderful
form as 2-year-old at the San Francisco
meeting last fall. With him come Jim
Duffy and some 2-year-olds, and among
other stables promised from the Pacific
coast are those owned by Messrs. Har-
mon, Herzog, Harrison, etc. Other
prominent owners who have entered
are: S. s, Brown, Ed Corrigan, Pat
Corrigan, Scroggen Bros, H. N. Durs
ham, J. 7. Williams, the Kentucky
stable, O. o. West, Milton Long, J. j..
McCafferty, William Mulkey, Uncle Jim
Gray and the Paatime stable.
Leihy & Son will be here with Oregon
Eclipse, horse who is believed capable
of downing almost anything in the
country. The Leihys went across to
California from Chicago the other day to
buy him on purpose for the st. Louis
stakes, and he is sure to get his share of
them. He was cheap to the Leihys at
his price, $1,000. .
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-03
Hedspeth Out of Danger.

ST.. LOUIS, Feb. "A private dispatch
received here late last night from Port
Townsend, WASH, states that it is be.
lieved there that Marion Hedspeth, the
notorious leader of the gang which
robbed an express train at Glendale,
Mo-, has been in that city, where he is
said to have been tracked by detectives.
The trail was lost at that point. In a
letter received at Port Townsend, Pink
erton's agent at Portland, Ore, gives it
as his opinion that Hedspeth boarded a
lumber vessel for Valparaiso about two
weeks ago, and is now far beyond the
jurisdiction of the United States.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-03
Real Estate Hrokers. Attention,

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 2.-The supreme
court today rendered decision of great
interest to real estate dealers. 1t was
the case of G. 9. Smith, jr., against G..
M. Schiele, to recover brokers' commits
siens for negotiating the sale of land.
Smith & Phelps, also brokers,
agreed with Schiele to sell land
tor 2 per cent commission.
They secured purchaser who
found that the title to the property was
not good, and refused to pay. The
brokers, however, demanded their COM
missions, and the superior court decided
that they were entitled to them, not
withstanding that the contract was
solely to sell. The supreme court sus-
tanned the view of the lower tribunal.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-03
A Feeble Attempt to Commit
Suicide.
DIR. Dickey's Stomach Pump in
Operation.
The Once Gay Deceiver Drinks ChlO-
roform and Morphine.
The Attempt Thought to Be Merely a
BIufr-Miss Wozencraft Helps Care
for Him-An Editorial
Opinion.
Special to the HERALD.

Special to the HERALD.
SAN BERNARDINo, Feb. Frank E
Hill caused another sensation here this
afternoon. He has remained in his bee
ever since the HERALD first announced
his presence here, claiming TO be very
sick, and being cared for by the lady
with whom he lodged, and by Miss
Wozencraft.
This afternoon he managed to arrange
matters 80 that he was left alone for a
while, and during this interval prepared
mixture of chlorofo1m and laudanum
for the purpose of carrying out what is
by many thought to be bluff at an at.
tempt at suicide.
At any rate he drank the mixture
and as soon as his attendant entered
the room he announced what he had
done, and said he wanted to die.
The alarm was at once given, and DR.
Clarence Dickey was called with his
stomach pump. This instrument was
put into operation, and in short time
Hill was out of all danger, assuming
that there ever was any reason to think
he was likely to die.
Miss May Wozencraft came to him as
soon as she heard of the attempt, and
helped to care for him. The people are
unanimous against Hill.
SAN BERNARD1No OPINION.
The San Bernardino Courier of yester-
day contains the following editorial ref
erence to Hill:
It seems that that fellow Frank E..
Hill has got an unlimited amount OF
nardino again in the face OF the das-
A coat of tar and feathers ia what he
He is only an adventurer, and there is
for him to do. A man that will try to
he before God and man took as his wife,
should bessnbjected to the most terrible
of tortures and Stunned by those even
bearing the name of man. Frank E.
Hill is not fit even to associate with the
beasts of the field. He now returns to
this city and again asks favor in the
eyes of our people. A cowardly, cring-
ing cur like him deserves not even pity.
The relatives of the girl he now tries to
tear from her home should give him a
chance to know what tar and feathers
are. They would find many a willing
hand to aid them in the work.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-03
WORLD OF SPORT.
LOS ANGELES ADMITTED TO THE
CALIFORNIA LEAGUE.
1t Will Be Four Club League-Oakland to
Open Up With Los Angeles-A Brilliant
Victory for the Orange City.

Los Angeles is in the league. The
HERALD has maintained for weeks that
this city would be represented. The
sporting editor had assurances from the
most influential parties connected with
the national game in California that
Los Angeles would be a league city from
this year forth and the telegraph brings
the long anticipated intelligence.
This news will be hailed with delight
by every admirer of the national game.
Glenalvin, the Los Angeles captain, will
get together gilt-edged combination,
and the ''infants" will be in it from the
fall of the flag.
x*x
Col. Parachute Robinson is to open
the league season in Los Angeles with
the new Colonels.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-03
A Rich Heir Missing.

Ell PAso, Texas, Feb. 2.-E. N. Rom
.quillo, an attorney, has been missing
since Tuesday of last week, and his alb
sence is causing grave apprehension.
He is the heir of the Ronquillo grant,
covering thousands of acres in Western
Texas, including the Ceblo creek mining
properties, owned by San Francisco cap
italists. The grant is involved in litiga-
ton, and the missing man is an i'm
portant witness in the case. which will
be tried next April.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-03
Moses Hopkins Dead.

SAN FRANcIsoo, Feb. 2.-Moses Hop
kins, the well-known capitalist, died
here this morning OF heart failure, be-
lieved to be the result Of an attack Of
la grippe, which he experienced amonth
ago. He leaves an estate OF $3, 900. 900,
chiefly lands in this state. He was born
in Henderson, N. Y, in January, 1877,
was educated at Great harrington,
Mass; came to California in 1852 and
engaged chiefly in agriculture. Since
1878 he has resided at San Mateo, Cal.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-03
Austin Cole Found.

V1sALIA, CAL, Feb. 2.-Austin P. Cole.
the man who accompanied James
Search and Frank Talmage from Pixley
to San Bernardino county, coyote hunt
ing, was found at Daggett yesterday by
Officer Wagy, who will arrive with Cole
tomorrow. Search and Talmage have
been in Jail here for ten days on suspi-
cion of having murdered Cole.