davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-09-23
by THIS SIGN We CONQUER"
WE GIVE YOU MORE GOODS FOR YOUR MONEY THAN
ANY OTHER FIRM IN MARYLAND.

We closing out our entire stock of Oxfords and
White Goods at 10 per cent. less than cost.
We have received Fall Stock of Dry Goods which
the neaest and latest novelties you have in Oak
land Among the novelties have some beautiful patterns
of all-wool and cancels hair in plain and stripe.
Storm serge, 80 inches wide. Imported German frieze
These the latest the eastern markets.
The prices for the above guarantee the LOWEST
and DEFY COMPETITION.
full line of Factory Fannels ounces to the yard for
% cents per yard.
5pound blankets in white red for 80 per pound
These bankere made of the best stock and absolutely
line of cheaper blank cts that are sold at from S75 up
The largest line of ladies' gents and misses shoes in the
county which selling IS and up for children;
ladies' shoes sell from 95 cents and up mems fine shoes
from Sl.25up
1919 dozen latest style hats at all prices We have some
CAMPAIGN HATS
which in vogue at this time.
As the rush of business prevents us from going into any
further details ii is impossible to quote prices any
goods but come and be convinced that are the pee
pie who can save you your hard earned money
We are headquarters for
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-03

THE arr. cts OF Democratic election
officers which ere beinc made here are
very plain evidences OF a deliberate pur-
pose 20 endeavor to intinidaie our peo-
ole. and deter them from polling n fuii
vote by fear of prosecutions In the united
States courts. The charges trumpet UP
AGAINST the officers show by their paltry
ard ccrttmptible character that they are
y, made in good faith. but are plainly
parts OF a conspiracy TO intimidate'
when the evidence was heard In the cases
Of Messrs. wiIkns and Hooper. instead
of sending them on to the grand jury the
commissioner should have at once di5'
charged them, and the prosecutors ough;
10 have thought themselves very lucky
II he did not have them arrested for per-
Jury.
Our people must not let themselves be
in,irnidattd by such proceedr gs as these.
Prosecutions may take place In the Fed
eral courts. but the trials must be before
a Jury Of Vireinians. and there Is no dan
rer that any of these will c, bvict parties
on idle and trumped-up charges like those
that have so far been brought forward.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-03
THE GR1YETARD COMMITTEE.
The lakewood Cemef"ry Men Want Moro
Pny-shockoe Hill Burving- Ground

The Committee on Cemeteries met in the
Council Chamber last evening. Chairman
Grimes and Messrs. Carneal, Davis, Car
ter, Vaughan and Bowden were present,
The payroll for the last month was APP
proved and a number Of bills We're or
dered to be paid.
Mr. Carter presented a petition from the
employees at lakewood cemetery, who
asked TO have their pay increased from
$3.50 10 ti.75 per day all the year around,
or TO g per day when they are to be
locked for their absence.
Superintendent Dickerson explained that
the men were paid for every day when
they report, even when they cannot work
on account OF rain. They are being paid
for seven days in the week, although one
half OF them have a Sunday off twice a
month. The petition was laid on the
table.
A bill Of s94 for work done by the City
Engineers department in laying out lots
at lakewood cemetery created great deal
OF discussion. II was finally rejected the
committee being OF the opinion that the
work should be done free OF charge by
the officials Of the City Engineers de-
partment.
The committee decided TO visit Shockoe
Hill cemetery on Monday afternoon TO
inspect the improvements made there
during the past few weeks.
On motion OF Mr. Davis the City Engi-
neer was requested 10 lay out certain sec
lions OF River View cemetery In fifteen
foot lots, the work to be done for the
city.
After the transaction OF some routine
business the committee adjourned
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-03
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3. 1882.
SIX PAGES.

Southern men uho contemplate coting
uooinst the Democratic party triiI do rel 10
read and pointer the foilOT'ng from the letter
of Speaker Crisp on the Force Bin:
IN qireS 10 the judge Of the United States
Circuit Court he po'rer Of appointing election
officers in the States. II giUes The election
officers so appointed the po,cer TO designate an
arl,njted number Of deputy mGrShdls, Uho
may be employed n number Of days prior 10
each election. at s. per day. a thousand or
more might be appointed in each congressional
district
III authorizes the use of the armies Of he
United States 10 preserUe The peace nj he polls.
al qires TO he Judges of the United States
courts the polcer Of appointing cGnudsstng
or returning 6odrd fo, each State, aoAo shall
certify ,ehOm the people hare elected TO Con-
gTess.
az requires The clerk Of the House Of Rep
resenf0tiUes 10 place on the roll Of members
elect he names Of the persons holding such
certificates. so that they may participate as
Members in the organization Of ne House.
III authorizes officers Of the United States
10 supervise and control the registration OF
Sofers.
at authorizes such officers 10 make a house
Toulouse cdnUdSs 10 ascertain the legality Of
any registered uOter.
III procideS for the payment Of all these
officers oW Of the Federal treasury, authorizes
the employment Of many Of them for as
much rs eight days before an election.
And finally, il makes permanent 0ppro-
prfdtion Of our money for the execution Of the
lQtn."
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-03
CIEVELAND'S WORDS.

Some people may be under the impress
sion that the charges which have been
made against the Republicans OF placing
their reliance upon winning the pending
presidential contest by the corruption of
the voters of the country were too mon
strous TO be true, and made only for
political effect. The great majority OF
people in fact all who read the news
papers and carefully study the situation.
know that this charge is true, but there
may be some doubling Thomas who finds
it hard to believe it. II there is any
finally removed, for when such man
as Mr.. Cleveland, whose reputation for
dignity of character and the highest In
tegrity makes the statement We all
know 1t must be absolutely true and
without exaggeration.
In his talk 10 the Business Mems Demo-
cratic Association OF New York Tuesday
night the honored Democratic standard
bearer truly said, that none OF us can
complain OF political result which rep
resents the conscientious and clear con-
victions Of majority Of our people"
and that In this present contest the prin-
ciples upon which the campaign is being
waged by the Democracy were present
ed to the people two years ago, and
were then Overwhelmingly Endorsed. But
In the pending contest "our opponents
main reliance is upon corrupting the
suffrage OF American citizens" and the
lime had come when we should see the
beginning OF this corruption and should
'endeavor to discover the source Of our
danger and the forces which give II
deadly life."
These forces are greed and selfish
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-03

The Committee on Schools held called
meeting at the Office Of its chairman,
Colonel John Il. Cary, on Main street,
at noon yesterday
After some discussion It was decided
to ask the Council for an appropriation
of 5000 10 introduce steam-heating appa-
ratus in the new school buildings on
Nicholson street and Navy Hill. When
the contract for these buildings was given
out there was not sufficient money at
the disposal Of the committee TO PROVIDE
for the heating. However, the necessary
preparations were made as TO hues' ETC.
so that thereafter steam-heating might be
introduced.
on motion Of Mr. Thomas the COM
mittee also decided 10 ask the Councl
for the construction Of culYert on Men
olson street to connect It with the school
building, and also about fifty private
houses I'm that vicinity
The City Engineer was directed 20 nave
part of the Easements Of the two school
buildings connected
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-03

Important Business Transacted on board
the Tug Craighiil.


The Committee on James River I'm
provement held its regular meeting on
board OF the tug William i. CraighiH
Yesterday afternoon. Chairman Curtis
and Messrs CARRIER, Vaughan and Gum
were present from the City Council,
while the Chamber of Commerce was rep
resented by Messrs. Lewis D. Crensbaw,
Jr.. Thomas Christian, A. ID. Landerkin
and f.. d. Starke. City Engineer william
T. Cutshaw was also on hand. Colonel
William Il. Tanner, Mr.. r. II. Boykin
and Captain John A. Curtis were also
present as invited guests.
The committee went to what Is known
as the Laboratory, on the Manchester
side of the James river. just below Full
ton, and inspected the dredges and scows
anchored there.
1t was decided to have the dredger
Richmond and enc OF the large scows
caulked and overhauled, while the dredge
Admiral is to be taken to Norfolk by
one Of the city's tugs to be placed on
the ways I'm order TO ascertain 10 what
extent the bottom of the dredge has to
be repaired. The crane will also have to
be repaired, but to what extent can only
be ascertain'ed after the dredge has been
hauled up out OF the water
After the approval Of the usual number
OF bills and the payroll the committee
adjourned.
During the discussion had by the COM
mittee IL became apparent that 1t would
be a paying undertaking If the city
should have a railway constructed some
where near the Laboratory, where yes
sells could be hauled up out Of the water
for repairs.
n this was done vessels would not be
compelled, as at present, 10 go TO Nor
folk TO have the necessary repairing
done. and at the same time the city
would save good deal OF money by
having its own repairing done here.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-03

The board Of directors OF the Young
Mems Christian Association held Its
monthly meeting on Tuesday evening
and transacted a good deal OF routine
business.
Owing to the overcrowded condition or
the various classes Of the educau0nai
department the board decided that the
chess room be hereafter used as a class
room on Friday evenings.
mo board also decided that the indi-
vidual members should make IT their
business to announce in the several
churches of this city the work done by
the Association during the week Of prayer
and TO secure a large attendance Of young
men from the various congregations. me
week Of prayer will this year be observed
from November 18th TO 2O,h.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-03

AT Democratic headquarters In New
York. they say that the Republicans, as
a last effort in the game of unmitigated
bluff. which they are playing, have made
out a statement placing the Democratic
plurality in New York city at only $1,000.
in this they make the fatal mistake of
giving their reasons for their conclusion.
which are. in short, that there has been
q greater increase in registration north Of
Fortieth street than there has been be-
low Fortieth street, and that therefore it
makes for Republicans. AS a matter of
fact, some of the strongest Democratic
districts are above Fortieth street, and In
these districts the increase in registration
IS nearly the largest in the city.
A New York special says: THE Repub-
9ican managers fight shy OF the registra-
ton throughout the entire State. An an
alysis of this which complete returns re-
ceived at Democratic State headquarters
has enabled TO be made, demonstrates
Democratic Victory beyond peradven-
ture."
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-03
Property Transfer.

Richmond-Iames Augustine and hhfe
T. clover TO Sallie d. Stout, loO feet Oh
west avenue southwest corner OF Bro1d
street. $500. III.
Emma w. and r. A. Berry 10 Julia L.
Rhodes 90 feet Oh north side Chat'n
street between Beech and Linden 81 20
" 5. Feyton 20 David \. NassAr'
q 11.l2 feet on east side Third street near
Jackson, $500.
". c. wilkinson TO J. w. Friend trus-
toe II % feet on north side Grace strest
between Monroe and Henry 81 100.
Henrico-Tohn g. Mcdowell from u. a.
calm. trustee, 46 feet on east side Tulip
street near Darlington. NiI.T.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-03
,... meeting to prostitute tn. sunras.

ness meeting TO prostitute the suffrage
of the people TO pecuniary gain" ana
they are easily distinguished. although
the proposed deal between poliu-
cal party and private enterprise. by
which Governmental aid IS promised IN
exchange for partisan support" is COW
cred by a pretense OF protecting the bust
ness interests OF the country.
II the corruptionists succeed In purchas-
ing the continuance Of the Republican
party in power, it will be sad day for
the people OF this Republic. Again In
position 10 control, that corrupt political
organization Will entrench itself so com
pletely that II will never again be dis
placed, for not only will our elections
be decided by Federal bayonets and
Government minions in the interest OK
the Republicans, but II this election
when the issues OF the day have been
so fully discussed and are go thoroughly
understood-can be bought. any future
election can also be. We may, then.
expect 10 see the Republicans In
possession OF the Government for an
indefinite period, iegisiating for the many
at the expense Of the few, destroying the
rights and liberties OF the people, ana
humiliating and degrading the South
until finally they are turned out by
popular revolution, which Will surely
come. The mere suggestion of such
catastrophe should force every good
citizen in the country. and especially
every Southern man. TO see to IT next
Tuesday that his vote is cast. and cast
for Democracy and good government
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-03
SOTEMBER WEDDINGS.
A Number OF Marriages solemnized In
Rlchuuond Yesterday.

Number OF Marriages solemnized In
Richmond Yesterday.
The Fourth-street Baptist church was
the scene of a pretty wedding yesterday
afternoon at o'clock. when Miss Annie
NJ. Taylor became Mrs. II. F. Williams,
I'm the sight Of an assemblage that
crowded the church to the very doors.
There were tasteful decorations OF the
sacred edifice in the shape Of palms.
ferns and roses. and sweet music was
dlscOursed from the organ 10y Mrs. STRAIT
ford before and during the ceremony.
The Rev. r. L. Gay, Of King William,
oficiated saying the words that made
them one i'm an impressive manner.
The bridegroom is the popular and
beloved pastor Of the Fourth-street Bap-
fist church, and the fair bride the dauSh-
ter Of Mr.. NJ. s. Taylor. welI-knoWn
business man CT 5)S east Marshall street.
She was very attractive in her bridal
dress of white silk. over which from her
head fell n lace bridal veil, with It's
crown Of orange blossoms. A large boz
quet Of brides roses In her hand gave the
finishing touch to a beautiful toilette.
Mr.. Frank Williams, a brother Of the
groom, was the best man, and the ushers
were Messrs. A. Homeyer, J. +. Han,
y. II. Scott. j. 3. Mountcastle, j. >. Eu-
bank and w. T. Taylor, brother OF the
bride.
There were no bridesmaids, but Miss
Lydia S. Taylor. a sister Of the bride
was her maid Of honor, dressed in white
silk with a bouquet Of pink roses.
The wedding over the couple ana
friends went to the house Of Mr. NJ. y.
TAYLOR. SOP north Fifth street, whence
after a brief reception, they drove TO the
7:O5 Richmond. Fredericksburg and Po-
tomac train for a visit to Washington,
and then TO Fairfax county, to the fam
ilv Of Rev Mr. Williams who came from
there to his present charge.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-03
I'll. I1rn Commlttec.

The Committee on Fire Department
held its monthly meeting in the Council
chamber last evening. Chairman Car
ncaI and Messrs. Davis Carter ana
Mitchell were present. A number OF per
mits for the erection OF frame buildings
we're considered, and the committee te-
cided to recommend to the Couhcll tAe
granting Of the same.
The question as TO the reNohi"S VI '' VIC
permit by MIR. a. {. Chtatei li'ol'
- GREG, frame building on
80 he used as a planning mill. was referred
r. the CITY Attorney for his opinion as
10 the rights of the committee In the
nremiSeS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-03
Ladies', Auxiliary Ice Camp.

The annual meeting Of the ladies' aux
niorv of Lee Camp was held yesterday
afternoon at o'clock In Lee Camp han.
Al the request OF the ladies Mr. i. a.
Brander presided.
The report OF the secretary showed that
q large number Of families, besides many
individuals. had been assisted durihs tne
year. The following officers We're elected
Mrs J. w. White, president Miss r. i.
parkinson, secretary; Miss Virginia
Mason. corresponding secretary; Miss
Mary Waddey, treasurer. The official re
mort will be submitted TO Lee Camp next
Friday night.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-03

The New York Herald says that the
pending struggle between the two great
parties Of the country is not question
OF men. but one OF wages. In that case
1t will surely be won by the Democrats,
for there Is a standing reward now being
offered, we believe. for the man who will
prove that his wages have been raised by
the Mckinney law.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-03

Gated for the mira time 10 represent tie
party Of my choice in n contest for the SpPre-
macy Of democratic principles. my grateful
appreciation Of its confidence, less than eter
s0deeS Tie solemn sense Of my responsibility.
II the action ofMe contention you repre-
scnt shall De Endorsed by the SufPtages Of my
countiYmen, ! arW assume the duties Of the
great office for trhich hare been nominated,
Rnoutnq fuH ,reii ITS idbOrS and pe1piertties,
and riH hpmbie reliance upon the divine
Beinq infinite in po,ocr 10 did, and constant
IN acdtchJid care oUer oar fdUOred nation.
Yours, reiy truly,
GROVER CLEVELAND.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-03

The finest collection Ct flrst-class silver
ware, bronzes. clocks. fancy Chinese anu
Japanese ware. and table ware and cut
lery will be offered for sale to-day at the
store No. pa east Main street, the adyer-
tlsement Of which appears IN the auction
column OF to-day. These goods have been
sold By the present company through Mr..
John H. Laughton, Jr.. auctioneer, for the
past twenty years. and have the cOmmeIl-
dalton OF the entire public. J. II. Valen-
tine. suctioneer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-03

II the Republicans are bluffing, they
are met by any number OF men who are
ready 10 call their hands. Mike Dwyer.
the noted race-horse owner. has wagered
go. 200 TO 81, 200 that Cleveland will carry
New York, and even bets on the general
result are readily taken. The odds are
about ten to seven on Cleveland's success
In New York. and as that is conceded TO
be the pivotal State. the Democrats have
q splendid chance OF success, from the
sporting mans point OF view.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-03

Quay, the corrupt. says he went
on TO New York TO give Chair
man Carter the benefit Of his eX-
perience in 1883. In other words.
Carter had a great many million dollars
on hand, which he did not know exactly
how 10 manage. and he called on Quay
TO teach him how TO enter on an available
campaign of bribery and corruption. The
Republican chairman must have been an
apt pupil, as Quay has left and the brib-
cry and corruption are apparently pro-
crossing satisfactorily.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-03

Acknowledgement Miller's proclamation
that Federal election laws are paramount
TO the State laws shows that the Republi-
can party proposes to interfere as far as
they can. even without a Force bill. with
the elections In all the States. but es-
peclally In the South. The action OF Fed
eral officers already IN arresting Demo
cratic registration officers In this city
proves that our enemies propose TO come
~ pear ms possible to calling force and
Intimidation 10 THAR aid.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-03

When my son went
10 DR. Coates he had
Headache. constant
hawking OF mucus
shat fell Lsck into
his throat, ringing IN
the ears. bad taste IN
the mouth. tired feel
ing in tho morning
and was weak and
nervous. and had all
the other terrible
symptoms OF CA
4 AhkH. But now
he is entirely well
and DR.. Coates cured
him. / think the cure
Is complete and per-
maneni. and know Of
many other cures the
Doctor has made.
lou can't imagIne
how bad of my boy
Was before he began
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-03

treetmont under DR.. Coates aud am so glad
lie Is cured.
DR. l.. PEARCE COATES:
OFFTcEs: sns east Franklin street. Kichmond,
Va Office hours. % l. d.; 10 land y 10
s.1 y VI. sundays, 9tO l2M NJ.
SpECTALTlES- CAlAkhH. Far, Nose
Ihroa. and chest. x,,t
cinas furnlshsd IN vou live az distance
send for syInptom blank. Charges within ms
reach of al och-S
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-03

TBE CIRCULATION OF THE TIMES ID
LARGER TEAM EVER BEFORE IN ITS
HISTORY. AND is STEADILY INCHEAs-
INA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-03

"I don't 0ire Rebels in the South rouchers.
Iwo,tid rather furnish rope 10 hang every
d-n one Of them. "-Gener0l James b.
Weaver, Peoples party candidate for Presi-
dent
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-03

Hxw YORK BUREAU. G. ~. BRENNAN
MANAGER. TIMES BUILDING.
NEW YORK CITY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-03

yxTERsBUno BUREAU. 100 SYCAMORE
STREET.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-03

THE MANCHESTER CIRCULATION or
THE TIMES II NOW GREATEB THAN
ALL THE OTHER RICHMOND PAPERS
COMBINED.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-03
A FATHERS GRATITUDE.

Oescer 7. r. williams is well-known men,
ber Of fhs Norfolk police force, aud told re-
norter the following story Of the cure OF his
-, Irnost L Williams.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-03
ACspiral Performance,

1.-The Inside Track" was witnessed by
a large audience. The many novel features
Of this play place IL far above the crli-
nary. The singing Of topical songs by
Messrs. Walcott and Wills kept the au-
dience In the greatest good humor, the
illuminated East River scene interested
them, while the great fire scef.e raised
them to the highest pitch Of excitement
New York Tribune.
Ho, Traveller, Take BEKoHAM's Pills with
you.
--~-s~----ss>- ----S-----.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-03

xArcHEsTEK BUREAU, 1t2l HULL
sTREET.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-03

EORFOJH BUREAU. D bhrh eAh1si'
IYNCHBURG BUREAU. SIS MAIN
STREET.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-03
INFANTS BATH WRAPPERS,
made from White Terry. si.75.

Infants Quilted Morning WrappGrS,
made from White Cashmere. lined with
Cheese Cloth and tufted IN white and pinA,
sl75.
Infants Carriage Robes Or Crib Blankets
made from Elder Down embroidered IN
Arssene and Silk in Dresden designs, sL0O
and $500.
INFANTS TRIMMED BASKETS.
Fancy Wicker Basket in gold. trimmed
with Pink Chins Silk aud dainty lace with
satin ribbon. $500.
Fancy Spltut Basket in yellow satin. Swiss
muslin Val lace and ribbon quilting, 900.
Fancy Baskets in blue. dotted Swiss. Val
lscs and blue satin ribbon, $3.50.
Crystal and sur.h Tam oshsntors for
Boys, IS. 90 and s400.
saehet Bags, imported. 800. each.
Novelties In Morning Wrappers and
Sacques, hand embroidered.
Silk and worsted Mttsns.
Leather, Chamois, Suede and Kid Bootees
Silk and Lace Bibs and Handkerchief. etc
Infants Portable Nursery Bath Tubs,
etc., etc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-03
Infants Bath Blankets

made from English Cricket Cloth, edges
pinked. briar stitched in cream. pink and
blue, 1926.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-03
| TEMPLE |
Dry Goods Store
CORNER BROhDANDADaKS STREETS.
A CORDIAL INVITATION

is hereby extended to every one to visit th.
TEMPLE DRY GOODS 8 7 o z Z durins
tho opening of INFANTS GOODS on
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-03

Cream White Satin Striped MORE Silk
made full. lined with China Silk and trim.
med with Thlbet Angora. Si5.