davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-09
DRESS GOODS.

49-inch wide Irish Poplin in ten new shades At
81 yard
Wide Vale Storm Serges in blue, brown and
green 4o-inch. 81
Fancy weave Storm SeFges all shades, At &c.
lOJ pieces SOC Dress Goods, this seasons pro
dnction. 10 be sold for $l4c, including
Changeable aud ALI Wool Plaid
Paris Fine Plaid for misses wear the new
cOlOrs--Sjc.
pieces Striped Wool Mixed Cashmere, the
price is 25c, cut to l@isc.
C6angoable Velvets all combinations s2.5O a
yard.
All colors in Figured Drapory Silk at 5Oc n
yard.
Silk Warp Black Henrietta, the $40 quality,
for 81.
80 pieces lO-inch Atwood Henrietta in jet
black. worth &C, price nc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-09
FEATURES OF THE FAIR.
nhyr ATTRACTIONS THIS WEEK.
~. u.~ss Promise to PLAY Moot Success
full psrt-The Rain Last Night
Kept Back the Crowd.

The third day Of tho Virginia Exposit'oh
opened Yesterday morning with bright
skv and balmy air, which made j; s'pleasure
to be upon the grounds.
Everything was being put IN more .nor-
oueb condition for the stirring week 70
come and many touches here and there
overlooked in the great push to get the OK
bibit ready on the date adysztlsed. were
being made. :,
Workmen we're still scattered hero ma
there, getting together belated exhibits ior
which space had been preserved and former
visitors will find several interesting displays
when they go again. :,
IL is almost marvellous the wonders ia
arrangement and decoration which were
done in limited time. and 1T will take seve-
raj days yet to get every detail coInpiete
and settle down into the regular system
which prevails when great Exposition ilke
this is we'll under way.
THE COUNTIES.
Tho county exhibits this year are very
superior. and Chesterfield, which has here
tofore carried off the honors. has found
worthy competitor in the county OF beoioru;
the display of which is large in extent ana
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-09
REAlY.MADE DRESSES.

Everything new and cheaper than you can
buy the materials for. We can guarantee you
perfect fit.
Blue and Black Cloth. bell skirt. pointed belts.
with long Blazer, at si.9S.
No Az. All-Wool Ladies Cloth in navy and
black, bell skirt. pointed stay, with Elm
broidered Russian Blouse, at $3.50 suit.
No. 1906. storm Serge, black and navy Blazer
and bell skirt at $3.50.
Storm Serge. bell skirt. separate vest and ex-
ira Jacket. in black and bue, $3.50
Colored Storm Serges in Russian Blouse
and bell skirts at SO
Blazers in navy and blue at SL90.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-09
OUR BARGAIN COATS.

No. sos. Refer 30 inches long. in heavy diaEo-
nal cloth in black and blue. a.
No Sii, Plain Cloth Reefer. 80 inches, in black
Coney fur shawl collar and bead orna-
mont in tan and black, 81
No 225. Imported Diagonal Cheviot with As
trakhan collar, Asuskhan edge hemmed. at
81.
No Si5 same ss above. with full shawl collar.
e. 80.
No. 1909 Plain Tailor Made Black Clay Diago-
nal. bone and pearl buttons, at $3.50.
No 9Oo2. Rough Knickerbocker material. "a
inches long. pleated back and belt. An inn
ported garment only IS.
No. SGT Tan Kersey Refer with full shawl.
light fur collar al 80.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-09
The Rlne,a Inanection.

The annual inspection of the Richmond
Light Infantry Blues by Colonel Jo
Lane Stern. assistant nspector-general
will be held AT the armoTy Of that com
pany tomorrow evening at 10 o'clock
For the last three years that well-known
organization has received hundred per
cent for attendance at each annual
inspection. and it is expected that the
same record will be made tomorrow
evening.
The following is the programme of
the music to be furnished by the Blues
band, under the leadership of Band
master Brereton on that occasion:
l. March, ''The Belle of Chicago"
(Sousal. 2. Overture, Oriental Bile
ger). 3. Serenade. THE Old Church
Organ" Chambers. 1. Comic piece
The Ball of the Hen-CoOp Knights"
Oaurendeau). 5. Euphonium solo. THE
Palms" (Faurel, Mr.. s. s. Perkins. 6.
March, adj. Bridge" HalD. Z. Over
ture. THE Golden Hive" Brepsant).
&. Song and dance, The Cow-Bels"
GRIMM. 8. College Potpourri, ''Bingo"
(Beebe). 10. Waltz, Over the Waves"
posasl.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-09


genius, rolled up her sleeves literally and
tackled the washtub. She scrubbed votes
off the rubbing board. The couple live in
little cottage on Columbia street, and as
word went round that 'de jedges" wife
was doing her own work, she, and OF
course her spouse. secured the popular APP
plause and approval. The affair has Gre
ated so much excitement in the district
that the New York Recorder, leading
Republican paper, writes Of it as follows:
"When Mrs. Tim does anything she has
a way of coming in winner. She swal-
lowed Democracy, tariff reform, free silver
and Grover Cleveland, and when she struck
the district she was the best posted Demo
crat there In Washington Campbell swore
by her. But now he is consumed with adj
miration at his wife's cleverness. She can
do about everything, and what she can't
accomplish to perfection she gets some Of
the women in the district to tell her about.
She has cooked till the house is like cafe,
and all Tins constituents get piece OF
Mrs. Tins pie or Mrs. Tins cake"
The local politicians declared that she
could give them points on their own trade.
She has called on the women and fondled
the babies and made innumerable friends.
But her crowuing stroke Of genius was
displayed on a recent Saturday. when the
news went round the district that Camp
bells Washington wife was cleaning
house. Even Mrs. Tins most enthusiastic
admirers were hardly prepared to credit
that. They even went over to the Camp
bell homestead in hurry. Yes, there was
Mrs. Tim calmly scrubbing at paint and
plaster, and Tins chances grew brighter
with each swash Of the brush. Her sleeves
were rolled up over her pretty, plump
arms. Her skirts were tucked under a
capacious apron. The district has sur
rendered of course, for Mrs. Tim learned
to be good politician from her Republic
an ancestors"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-09

casting Of the whole body OF philology; the
absurd notion that Latin was derived from
Greek, and Greek in some mysterious way
from Hebrew, was laughed out of court,
and scholars soon rearraBged the whole
scheme OF the derivation of tongues.
In this great work two men are pre-
eminent-Sir William Jones and Max
Muller The former died too young-at the
age OF forty in Calcutta-but he was
a youthful prodigy indeed and had won "a
European fame at thirty. He died in 1894,
and his great successor was born at Des-
sau. Germany, Dec o, 1923. He mastered
Sanskrit at Berlin and translated the
famous "Rig- Veda," the oldest parts Of
which are now proved to have been writ
ten at least 24O0 B. c. This led TO his
taking up a residence at Oxford, and he
has been in effect an English citizen ever
since
His works are his history. Since 1914,
when he published his translation Of the
ancient Sanskrlt or Aryan fables, his pen
has never been idle His scattered essays
have been collected and published with the
odd title of "Chips from German Work
shop" The zeal Of such scholars has
aroused the Hindoos, and their scholars
have contributed much to our knowledge.
Men Of both branches Of the Aryan race
formed the recent oriental congress, and
among them Max Muller was the leader.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-09
CALIFORNIA BLANKETS

III Soft. Fleecy Woo! inred and white, worth
s.. Tor -.
1874. finest Blanket made. the price was sl9;
we are selling IN m M isjL
Large SAT-, en- tOyrrcd 'luli Al 3'c.
Dou ble-s.le Eldrrlown solid and Figured
taiteen Covered Quilts, SASS.
SnA Covered EIdcsdown Quilts, - 81.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-09
CONGRESSMAN CAMPBELLS WIFE.

She Is Electioneerlng In a Highly Novel
Style.
Mrs. Timothy J. Campbell is doing what
she can to secure her husbands reelection
to congress from one of the districts in
New York city. Tins constituents are
mostly people who work and who like to
see other people work. His marriage not
long ago to a Washington girl, and Re
publican at that, was not pleasing to the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-09
Cat and Rabbits Harmonixe.

A mother cat belonging to Joseph
Groves, who lives near Beaver Falls, Pa,
lost her two kittens two weeks ago, but
she immediately adopted two young rab-
bits, which she Is tenderly rearing Pussy
and Dummies arc well contented.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-09

mothers in the dis
trict who had eli
gible daughters
and look ed on
their political rep
resentative as a
posi- b le son-in-
law. The other
day, b ow e v err,
when she realized
that her husband
nj i z h t possibly
suffer defeat on
her account, the
bride just rose in
m 49, .-1
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-09

Homestead, Pa. Oct. s.-Although the
detective and the entire force of deputy
sheriIs have diligently searched for the
p.rpetrator OF the attempt to blow up the
NJ lnsion House yesterday. they have been
unable 70 discover tangible clue to work
on.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-09
HOMING PIGEONs.
Mr. l.. e, Jsnke Dead.

The sad intelligence was received here
yesterday Of the death at 1890 the night
previous, in Lexington, Va. Of Mr.. l..
q. Jahnke, brother of Mr.. A. Il.
Jahnke, of this city.
The deceased was fer some time con-
rected in business with his brother here.
but since lSG4 has successfully conduc-
Ted jeweiry establishment in Licking
ton. Mr.. Jabrke enjoyed the confidence
OF the business men of both this and his
adopted city, and was highly esteemed in
both communities.
Mr.. a. Il. JThnke and A. II. Jahnke.
Jr., left last evening for Lexington.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-09
new LACBS.

We have received his week 20 pieces New.
Stylish Iaees IN cream and black. The
lombOm Lace ia hlac6. &c up.
Point de Paris, New Whito Applique. Black
Beaded Nets.
Black Silk Null with real flowers sEEswsd over
IL for dresses.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-09
KID GLOVES.

We have taken the agency Of celebrated
glove, and intend keeping them in all colors
and styles. SO We are compelled to close out
some OF our Old brands, all at one price. 50c;
they include g.. ST. % and sl.50 goods.
Marg. B-Button Kids at II. in colors and black.
VIII be ntted 10 your hand; IL not sstisiac-
tory don take them.
Fosters shook Indless. IN black. tgns and
gray. were s., now &c.
Gauntlet Jndress. in tanS. We're %, now 700.
s-button length Undress Mousquetaires, in
tans, grays. modes and white. ~ q air.
Red Maroon Gloves in Sucde all new
shades
English Reds in r. X. stitch. is one of the
nobhy, new Gloves. 81 80.
=. 4 j. Kids always in stock in hooks and
button; they wear we'll
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-09
feet fit in every purchase.
OUR LEADING STYLES.

No. $50. Navy Kersey. large Vatican back,
silk braided, seal edge.
No. 1888 ST. iece Cape. "a inches long, edged
with seal fur, high storm collar, IN tam
green and blue.
No. s3i. Russian Blouse braided yoke and
belt. "a inches long. navy bl ne.
In children we have opened q new depart
ment, and keep large assortment OK two
three and four-year, besides the regular
line of short and long Cloaks from $3.50 TO
go.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-09
Quarantine X --Establi.hsd

Washington. Oct. a-The State Depart
ment nas received q cable dispatch from
Rio do Jansiro. stating that the quarantine
against the United States has been re-sstab-
lshed there on account Of the reported re-
appearance of cholera in New ork.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-09
Mrs. Elizabeth Markle

AIRS. Elizabeth Markle and daughter
secured closet with benzine and ammonia
at 81. Louis Friday night to kill reaches
They then shut the door. leaving the pail
inside. In few moments they opened the
door TO see the result. Owing 70 its being
dark closet, the mother lighted match
Instantly there was an explosion. The
daughter was burned to q crisp. The
mother will die.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-09

Ia three; throe or more to enter, three to
start. First horse. S75; second. $50; third,
ez5.
Running, purse s200-First horse, sI25:
second. $50; third. s25.
The running races ara still open. but the
trotting races closed yesterday. and the en-
Ties are is follows:
Iwo-thirty- five >ciass-Lsdy Idohtfoot q
m. X. 4. Landon. Combs Crock. Va: King
William. D. g., o. 0. Campbsll. Richmond.
AccA, &. g., Acca Stock Farm, Richmond,
ta!a. b. J.. samuel b. Nelson, Richmond.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-09
Mr.. l.. G. Jahnke Dead-A Derunet Party.

Lexington, Va, Oct s.-Ispecial. Mr..
L. G. Jahnke. leading jewelsr hero and
one Of the wealthiest and most influential
citizens of Lexington. died suddenly at his
home this morning after very brief illness.
The immediate cause of death was lock isw,
resulting from broken and decayed tooth.
The deceased came here from Richmond in
1860, and has since conducted jewelry
business, recently on large scale. He was
q brother OF Mr.. A. r. Jahnke. of Rich
mond. and was fifty years of age. His
estate is valued at from forty u fifty thou
sand dollars. He leaves q wife and one
child.
At this hour the Cleveland Stevenson
Democratic club Is holding rousing meet
ing at their club-rooms on Main streat.
Prominent local speakers are holding tho
boards. Colonel Robert Catlett and NJ w.
Paxton have returned from a weeks can
vass Of the county and report the Third
party dead.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-09

unpleasant, especially to the newspaper
man. Outside the buildings the grounds
presented the appearance OF lake with
the rain beating fiercely down on il. All the
tents and paraphernaia of the fakirs and
candy men and popcorn fends and cane
ringers. electric machines and all the side
shows and games which were arranged TO
catch the dollars of the visitors were con-
spicuous by their absence.
EVERYTHING had been in readiness for the
exhibition of Paris and the Commune, but
the approach Of the storm made them hurry
to take down all the fireworks and scenery
to save them from being ruined. The spec
tace will be repeated Monday night. land is
we'll worth seeing-the fireworks being
novel and brilliant, and all the accessories,
both scenery and people representing the
Germans and French and Communists.
give faithful representation of the dread
full days of the Commune. when, as n poet
puts it.
THE Joy OF killing had lost its zest,
In the CLINT OF those awful days.
And death writhed. gorged like a greedy
snake
From the Arch to the Pere la Chsise."
II is not generally known that tho admis-
sion for children to the Exposition is rs
cents.
MIR. TYLER. the secretary, was naturally
sorry to see the rain, but said ii was much
better to have had it last night than this
week. when the races are to begin.
HoMIHG PIGEONS.
A novel feature of the week at the Expo
sition will be au exhibition of honine pig
cons IN race between Danyile and Rich
mond. l42 miles. Mr.. George j. King offers
a gold medal to this bird Much interest is
felt in this, the first race of the kind TO take
place here. Thirtv-six birds will be counter
marked with private stamp. known only
to him. and sent to Danville Monday eve
ming.
They will be set at liberty Tuesday morn
ing Mt O'clock, if the weather is fine and
If not, the next fine day. On the catching
OF the birds, on return. the parties finding
them are requested to telephone Mr.. King.
telephone call 42l. giving tho private stamp.
Mr.. King has several 500-mile record homers
now Gu exhibition at the Poultry and Pigeon
show now going on at Seventh and Broad
streets.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-09
O.. /. OAK

We the leaders this department. having all the latest styles
and You will find garments well made finely finished,
whether you buy SIS garments $50 We guarantee
in purchase
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-09
COLUMBUS DAY.
1t VIII be Observed I'm ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
buttons From the Children.

October twenty-first will be observed
in this Commonwealth as a public
holiday. His Excellency, Governor L.
w. Mckinney has issued proclama-
ton that tie day be observed as Column
bus day. 1t reads as follows:
Whereas the Congress of the United
States, and the Governors of the several
States of the Union, have. by proclama-
ton, appointed Friday, October, twenty
first, 1899, the four hundredth anniyer-
sary of the discovery Of America by
Columbus, as an epoch of such impor-
lance in the history of our great country
as TO render it worthy of cOmmemoration
in a BETTING manner and with appro-
pirate ceremonies
Now, therefore, l, Philip w. McKin-
ney. Governor of Virginia, do nominate
Friday, October twenty first, 1892, as a
public holiday. and request the people TO
lay aside their secular avocations, and
so demean themselves as htly to com
memorate this salient event in our his
tory which has brought so many bless
ings to us, and to cur beloved Common
wealth.
In witness whereof. l have hereuntO
signed INV name and have caused to be
affixed the lesser seal Of the State, at
the Capitol, in the city of Richmond,
this twenty-third day of September, in
the wear of our Lord. one thousand
eight hundred and ninety-two.
7. w. Mckinney.
BY the Governor:
ii. w. Flournoy,
Secretary of the Commonwealth.
The legislative appropriation for Vir-
ginias exhibit to the Worlds Fair was
small. The Board of Education, re-
alizing that fact, has determined that on
the 21st q collection be taken up from
the school children. teachers and officers
of the State. A special ceremony APP
propriate to the day has been prepared
for all of the schools of the United States
by the National Educational Associa-
ton. During the ceremony contribu.
ton from every scholar will be received
any amount, from penny up. From
this fund will be offered five prizes for
the best essay on Columbus, his exploits
in discovering America being the chief
theme of the essay. The first prize will
be 500; second. $75; third. $50; fourth,
SIS; fifth, a round-trip ticket TO the
Worlds Fair. The competition is open
to any scholar in the public schools of
Virginia.
There should be a splendid sum re-
allied from the collections received from
scholars. teachers and officers Every
school girl and boy should save up their
pennies and contribute to the laudable
object
There are nearly 5000 schools in vir-
ginia, over 5000 officers and teachers,
and about $4,000 scholars. 4 contribn-
ton of a dime from 100000 souls will
mean $4,000.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-09
MERINO UNDERWEAR

We are large dealers in this department. We
buy largely making our prices low.
Ladies' Ribbed Vest. wool mixed. s0c. worth
u. 49,, -,
and white. 81 30
aides Flat Wool Ycst worth sle5. for no.
Ladies Union suits, $40 20 ~.
Gents French Neck Soft shirt AID Drawers t
&c.
Mems All Wool Natural and Red a. e.
Gems Camel Hair Snits at - 10;
Child's Vests At ~, Il. Il, ~, p and s1e.
Bows iray suits, sc; shirt aud drawers.
Child's Ribbed ~ 9 and &c.
Child AL. Wool. ~ ~ and sJc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-09
H,s WORKS ARE HIS HISTORY.

What Professor Max Muller Has Done
Toward Human Enlightenment
The last Aryan conquest of India took
place nearly 5000 years after the first Of
which we have any clear information, and
when the British Aryan met this ancient
relative, the Brahminical Aryan, in con-
troversy it could not but result in great
mental efferyescence- There was soon a re-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-09
BIG PURCHASE

of Embroidered Chiffon IIandkerchiefs from
the manufacturers. No two alike. Goods
worth Ill sLJ0 and -, our price 25c, soc and
use.
Embroidered Bandkerchiefs. all around en-
broidered on pure linen lawn, nc, Wort h 3ac.
Swiss Embroidered Handkerchiefs. 100 dliler-
ent STYLES. worth 2Jc. Tor l25ac.
l00 dozen slightly amaged Handkerchiefs,
the l2iec kind. for $40,
India Slumber Robes CSC, al colors.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-09

Mrs, Thomas Boiling has returned from
Rock Castle.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-09

We ready show what the world produces in stylish Dry
Goods departments running with the things and
usual prices the lowest having only price Lots of
goods have under er real value and we let them out " our
patrons cheap buy holding nothing for great profit
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-15

should have surrendered his claims to
Mr.. Cleveland. There ia room for grave
doubt as to whether the ex-president
could carry the country even if Mr.. Hill
had got out Of the way. Why should
the man, who had organized victory for
his party in New York, step down and
out at the request of his enemies? And
echo answers, "why."
Mr.. Watterson is both brilliant and
sensible. In the same article from
which we have quoted he says:
In 1883 Mr.. Cleveland was defeated.
He lost the vote of the state of New
York. Nothing has happened since to
indicate that he is stronger now than he
was then. Meanwhile the regular or
ganization of the party, all the ac-
credited leaders agreeing, declare
against Mr.. Cleveland and in favor
of Governor Hill. The sole support
left Mr.. Cleveland is a faction
which was not strong enough to
make itself felt in the regular state
convention. He is, as far as his state
is concerned. the nominee of a revolt.
Yet it is urged that the party fly in the
face of all this, setting aside the regular
organization and accepting the law and
gospel from a body of mere boilers, and
there are newspapers mad enough to
tell us that. under such conditions, we
can carry New York for Mr.. Cleveland |
1t would puzzle some rather energetic
adherents of Mr.. Cleveland to tell why
that gentleman should be forced to the
front against the solid and substantial
reasons furnished by Mr.. Watterson in
the foregoing passages. Upon what
meat has this our Cleveland Caesar fed
that he has become so great?
The real situation in the United
States can be crushed into nutshell.
Mr.. Cleveland, representing merely
selfish personal ambition, should be told
to take back seat. 1t is hopeless case
to expect from him anything of a gem
erous and noble partisan character. As
he cannot possibly win, why should he
not have chivalry enough to help out
the party which has been 80 generous to
him? He will not do it, and his fall
will be something like that of Lucifer,
the principal feature of which is that he
will never rise again. The position
might be emphasized by the statement
that he cannot and ought not to rise
again.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-15

Now and then we hear the intimation
that times are dull in Los Angeles. At
the same time an Angeleflo is building a
private residence on Figueroa street that
will cost $l50,00O, while Mr.. Bradbury
is erecting business block on the cor
ner of Third and Broadway which will
cost 100000. In addition, we can
truthfully say that building everywhere
is progressing on colossal scale. As a
matter of fact, it is scarcely possible to
suggest line restrictive of the splendid
impulses which at present characterize
every portion of Southern California.