davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-29
THE KELLEY INSTITUTE!
Twelv. Years of Established Merl
A NorE OF WARMING
TO THE PUBLIC.

AS a matter OF justice to ourselves az
TO the reputation of Or. Leslie r.. Kev
ley's Double Chloride Of Cold Remedi9'
for the cure OF the liquor, opium, NOR
phine and tobacco diseases and neuras'
thenia, we warn the public that THESE
remedies are used by no institution or
sanitarium In the United States except
those established by our company under
the uniform name Of The Kelley lnsti-
tute."
All others claiming to use our remedies
are frauds end iuipostors.
We have now sixty keeley institutes
established in various parts OF the United
States. where the Kelley treatment is
administered and the Kelley remedies
sold. We, however. caution all to ex-
anime we'll and know that they are deal
ing with genuine representatives. author-
lied by us before taking treatment or pur-
chasing remedies.
The fraudulent establishments use the
name OF 'Bi-Chloride OF God" or similar
titles. The newspapers do not discrimi-
nate sufficiently to know that they are
imltators, and so put down all accidents
occurring at such establishments as bang
lsought about by the he ley treatment.
This is a matter OF much concern TO US,
and hence this warning.
Respectfully yours.
THE LESLIE L. KELLEY co.
CURTIS J.. JUDD. Sec'y and Treas.
Dwight, H.. Nov. II, 1892.
The Kelley Institute at Ashland is the
only Kelley Institute in the State Of Vir-
ginia. Don't be misled by any false
representations to the contrary.
Ashland is sixteen miles from Rich
mond, on the Atlantic Coast Line, and Is
the principal town in Hanover county.
The accommodations Of the Institute are
ample, and gentlemen need not hesitate
TO come. The Institute has competent
medical service, and the treatment Is
Identical with that employed at Dwight
III. The Institute has a full supply or
DIR. Keeley's Treatise on Drunkenness
and the Opium Habit" for free d'stribu-
ton. We invite the public to accept the
offer In the hope that all Virginia people
may be Informed upon the subject. Ad-
dress kEELDf Nolll ~,
Ashland, Va.
w IT TIER Manager
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-29

FASHION At TIE PLAY.
The Columbia College Club Gave an Excel
lent Entertainment.

There was a fashionable audience at
the Mozart Academy last evening. The
Columbia College Glee, Banjo and Man
dolin Clubs, Of New York city. were the
attraction. The majority of the ladies
present were in evening costume. Miss
Mary Cullen, Miss Lizzie Bridges. Miss
Archer, Mrs. William II. Talbot, Mr..
Allen Talbot, Jr.. l.. NJ. Rutherford ard
Mr.. William II. Talbot occupied one Of
the boxes. In the audience were Miss
May Handy, Miss Irene Langhorne, Miss
Bessie Pace. Miss Emma Barksdale. Miss
DickcrsOn, Miss Helen Rosse and Miss
Bessie FauntlerOy.
The clubs gave a delightful entertain
rlent. the treat Of the evening being the
cforts Of the Mandolin Club, from Rome,
n. Y. They most artisically rendered
the Echoes Of a Bail-Room," and spon-
taneous applause were showered upon
them. All OF the players seemed TO have
a most thorough comprehension Of the
beautiful work, and rendered II In "A man
ner most gratifying ITO the cultivated
audience present.
Mr.. Adolphe Provat did clever work as
q prestidigitateur, and his magic bore a
strong similarity 10 that done by Her
mann. The cutting up Of a lady's hand
kerchief and the mending Of it created
considerable merriment.
The Banjo Club in is plantation scene
was splendid. They played well together.
and drew from mandolin, banjo and
guitar some very pretty h~armonies. AS
an encore they rendered the Washington
Hieh School March. made familiar TO
R,chmonders by the efforts OF suncry
co,ored bands. The audience was well
pleased - ,ho
entertainment was the erratic singing ana
dancing by Messrs. James X. Chisnolm
ond V. b. Demarest. Imagine IN"
former 10 be a man somewhat similar IN
nroporticns TO the august judge OF the
musings court, and imagine Mr.. Demarest
90 no a human creation like unto a GER
tain tall man who sells agricultural I'M
plements for a living. Then imagine co'h
men dressed in baby frocks, high waists
broad sashes. Red Ridinghood caps per-
enuial smiles. bare arms AID stocklnged
limbs and YOU have a fair idea or now
the two embryo lawyers looked as tney
carelcssly sauntere1 on the stage. Ihey
sang danced and created a great deal
of hearty laughter.
Messrs. l.. NJ. Lawson Jr., ana ~. Nj.
Nurchlson, Jr., did a musical act tnat
was heartily enjoyed. Both of the gentle
men showed decided musical talent, ana
Mr.. Murchison is undoubtedly "a man OF
decided genius.
The first part OF the entertainment was
I'm all respects similar TO the usual nrst
part of a minstrel show. There were the
tsr.oolored end men. the bones and TAM
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-29
The Reaper Death.

Mr.. John j.. Greer died yesterday morn
ing at his home on east Clay street.
He had been i'll for some time with con-
sumption, and his death was not uneX-
pected.
He was well known in business circles
from his connections with H.. NJ. Smlth "
CO.. the Starke Plow Company, ana lateiy
with the Cardwell Machine Company.
Since his early youth he had been a de-
voted member of Trinity M~ethodls'
church from which the funeral will be
tomorrow at II o'clock a. NJ.
He leaves 4 widow, a daughter Of the
late j. j. Binford.
The funeral Of Mrs. f.. S. Nenzel, who
died Tuesday at her sons residence, north
Third street. will be at ST. Johns Luth-
eran church AT 3 o'clock to-day.
Mrs. Nenzel was the widow OF the late
Michael Mcneil.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-29
Lef's Talk AbOut the Weather.

Yesterday was an Improvement In the
temperature the day before. the Their
mometer showing a rise Of a few degrees,
and, the gale which blew Tuesday having
suhsidtd, 1t was more comfortable.
There has been some ice in the river,
but not enough to stop the steamers,
which have kept along on their way.
The Reservoir lake and Forest Hill
Park lake were filled with merry skaters
yesterday.
At the Richmond, Fred ericksburS and
PCtcmac shops the temperature is taken
every day at noon. The follow ing Is the
records for the thermometer for the
coolest days during he past ten years:
1892. December 27th, q degrees; 1881, De
cemher 18th, p degrees, 1894 January
I'D. % degrees: 1889, February 18th, 80
degrees. 1883, February 10th, > degrees:
1881. February 80, Fl degrees; 'SSe, Feb
ruary 5th. Is degrees cat sunrise on ms
date the thermometer stood at zero; 1884,
January 22d. p degrees; 1881, Decen-
her 18th. 20 degrees (at sunrise WIS be-
low zero; 1883, January 1th, 2i degrees;
49,, JaLory 5th, 2S degrees.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-29
To Visit Northern Cities.

The Committee on Grounds and Build
ings had a called meeting last evening to
have the Subcommittee appointed who
are 10 visit several cities in the North
TO investigate the ACCESSIBILITY of placing
metal presses in the new City Hall In
preference to wooden presses.
Chairman Taylor appointed the follow
ing committees: Messrs. Curtis. Epps and
MOuntcastle.
Ii was also decided that Mr.. Charles w.
Goddin, clerk OF the chancery court, be
invited to either accompany the commit
tee himself, or suggest some expert, who
is to go in his place at the city's expense.
After the transaction Of some routine
business the committee adjourned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-29
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.
Interesting Facts About Richmond's Citi-
zens and Other Matters.

zens and other Matters.
The marriage Of Mr.. Warren c.. Arsell
and Miss Matte f.. Jennings is announced
to take place January 9TH.
On Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock the
board of visitors of Lee Camp Soldiers
Home will assemble at the home for the
purpose of installing Major Charles +.
Bigger, the new c~ommandant. and trans
ferring the property to him.
Governor Mckinney yesterday received
an invitation to attend the annual BAN
quet Of the Business Mems Democratic
Association, OF New York. which is 10
take place at Delmonico's or January
eth. lie declined with thanks.
Cadets George Weinbrun. Lieutenant
s. Lovenstein, Samuel Gunst, James
Walsh, Lieutenant w. Waddy, G. Pratt,
w. Tabb, r. Cowardin and J. Goodwin,
of the V. a. VI. c., are spending their
Christmas holidays at their homes in
this city.
found Superintendent OF the Fire
Alarm Thompson gazing with pleasure at
his rev Six Circuit Automatic Repeater
last night. 1t had just arrived from New
York. and will be put into operation Tor
the first time to-day. 1t is a beautiful
machine, truly, and not only ornamental,
but most useful.
The Kindergarten and Nursery children
will have a Christmas tree to-day. and
anything contributed by those who are
interested will be thankfully received dur
ing the day. This institution IS under the
auspices of the Woman's Christian AS
ISOLATION. 1t is located at the corner OF
Nineteenth and Franklin.
The clerk of the hastings court issued
the following marriage licenses yester-
day: Winslow II. Pease and Novella Il.
Condrey, II. Spiller Kelley and Efiie K.
Bowles. A. j. Tucker and Fannie Il. ray
lor, VIII Perlstein and Nettie Hirshberg,
all white. and to the following colored
couples: Joe Spencer and Susan Turner,
Richard Winston and Lula Robinson.
Joe H.. Cosby and Lala Washington,
Charles y. Harris and Sarah Williams.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-29
4 West-End Entertainment.

To-night the Sunday school OF Ran
dolph-street Baptist church will be given
n pleasant Christmas entertainment at
the Sunday-school room.
There will be a song by the school in
opening, aud then a prayer by Rev. }.
y. Hart. An anthem by the choir will
follow, and the pastor Of the church.
Rev. W. T. Jolly, will make an interesting
address.
Misses Mamie Ledley and Katie Bur-
nett are down for a bright dialogue, and
Miss Edna Bethel will sing a solo.
Then there will be recitations from Miss
Stella Jolly and Mr.. Arthur Harlow. and
Miss Elsie Calder will sing.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-29
A Vest End Wedding.

Randolph-street Baptist church was
crowded at / F.. N. yesterday, when Miss
Annie Bethel became Mrs. George Parkcs,
The Rev. W. T. jolly. the pastor OF the
church. was the officiating minister, and
Mir. and Mrs. Parkes left Tor Ashland,
KY, Immediately after the ceremony.
Miss Leila Martin was the bridesmaid
and Mr.. Wilkie Freeman the best man.
The bride is "A great ~favorite at Ran
dolph-stret church and among a wide cir
Gle of acquaintances. She was most
charmingly attired in a travelling cos
tune yesterday. and Mr.. Parkes was en-
Wed many times over.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-29

bourines, the fat interlocutor and the
Jokes that Rameses III. might have laugh
ed at. Some of the jokes should be en-
tered at soma institution for the old ana
feeble. It's a pity to carry such decrepit
things about the country.
At Colonel Alexander W. Archers resi-
dence asst night a large number OF the
ColumLa men were entertained. There
were many Of Richmond's loveliest women
present, and during the evening an ele-
CANT collation. was served.
The house vas extremely cold. and the
audience suffered no little by this incon-
venience.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-29
A Jelly Christmas.

The members of the infant class OF
Grace-street Baptist church had their
Christmas entertainment at the church
at noon yesterday. About thirty children
took part in a cantata entitled "A Jolly
Christmas"
Mr.. Harry Powell acted as master or
ceremonies. Master Tommy acted
as the reporter, and afterwards as santa
Clans while little Miss Alma. Dickinson
represented OLD Mother Mcclure. Several
solos and choruses were well rendered
by the infant scholars. The entertain
ment ended with a distribution OF candy,
fruit, etc., among the 75 children present
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-29
Good for Youngsters.

The Times business n editorial de-
partiments had a delightful visit from
Mrs. ID. NJ. Burgess and her band or
Juvenile Templars yesterday.
The young people were kind enough
70 bring along a liberal supply OF good
things 10 eat, and the office revelled In
cakes. candles, fruits and other seasonable
deIicaciss: for oil which thanks.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-29

Along List Of Sinners Appeared Before the
Dispenser of Equity.

Along List Of sinners Appeared Before the
Dispenser of Equity.
There was a goodly array Of prisoners
al the police court yesterday, and here
f. the list:
Vim. Taylor (colored) was up for stealing
a ham worth $50 from s. r. Peasants.
Taylor said ne was drunk Tuesday, on
which date the ham was missed, and was
not sure whether be stole II or not. This
plea did not save him, for the Justice
sent him on 10 the grand jury.
beverly Trent. a mulatto boy, was
charged with stealing "A lot Of lumber
IRON Mary Randolph. One witness saw
him with pieces Of flooring in his arms,
which ne dropped.
Beverly explained his presence around
the house by saying he was after his
mothers chicken. and he got the benefit
OF the doubt and was dismissed.
A very serious charge was that against
antonio Frederick, a big black fellow.
" attempted criminal sssauit an an
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-29
w. II. ELLER, Manager.


Pays for the cost of the telephone to the
subscriber. D., .,
Instant communications is furnished
with over 1000 subscribers. comprising
leading business houses, banks, hotels
railroad and steamboat offices, manutac-
tories and a constantly increasing llst
of residences.
Disadvantages of location are largely
overcome by the use of the telephone.
as every subscriber Is instantly accessible
to the entire business community.
RICHMOND TELEPHONE EXCHANGE,
G T.. NcCluer. r. Il. Rood
District SUPERINTENDENT. Manager.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-29

DR.. NJ. Il. Carter. OF this city, and Miss
Julia Peyton Smith were married In
Washington at moor yesterday. The cere-
mony was performed al the residence OF
the brides father. No. 1913 Ninth street.
northwest. Mrs. Carter is "A daughter OF
Mr.. Lewis l.. Smith. formerly Of this
city. but now connected with the Rich
mond and Danvlle Company IN Wash
inCtOn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-29
A WONDERFUL ChAMGE.
A Child's Complete Restoration 70
Health.

''Yes. sir: I can certainly say that INC
treatment of my little girl has been woa-
derful." The speaker was Mrs. ANNIE FL
lott, wife Of Lycurgus Elliot ana Ns,ns
on Webster avenue near Is street. aa
View. Portsmouth. Mrs. ElIiott taiheo
freely OF her child's suffering and wonder
full restoration TO health. The cniid is ohiy
five years cid and bears the same name az
It's mother. Here is Mrs. Elliotts STATE
ment: Less than three months ago
carried my child 10 see DR.. Coates. inc
child had been suffering for three years
with catarrh of the head and no physician
I'm this city could relieve her. l read Ir.
Coates advertisement In the papers Due
would not 20 to see him until had macs
some personal inquiry. l saw Mr.. II. D.
Lambert of Atlantic City. Who had been
cured by DR.. Coates. and asked him ABOUT
81. He told me that he valued the benent
received by him at over $1,000. Wnen !
went TO the Doctor my little girl was in
an awful condition.
There was a constant discharge from
the ears. which was horrible and very OF
fensiye. She was deaf. had no appetite,
and her health was poor. In less man
three weeks | noticed the Improvement III
her condition. Now she is well. There Is
no running at the ear, her appetite IL
snlendid. and that tired feeling has en-
tirely disappeared. She has also gained
In weight. All that / can say is that the
change In her condition has been wonder
fuI. and | have no hesitancy In recon-
mending DR.. Coates to all sufferers from
catarrh."
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-29
A. X. & G.. E. SCHAAP,
5l9 EAST BROAD STREET.
A CARD.-TEsTIMOSIAL FROM ABANa
PRESIDENT.

Mr.. HENRY GARDES. president Of the
American National Bank. New Orleans. La.
states TO su1ering humanity afflicted with
Bright's disease. diabetes. c~ys,itis. calculi. in-
somnia, dyspepsia. malaria and torpid liver
that be will take pleasure in informing any
INQUIRER regarding the wonderful watersof
the
STAFFORD MINERAL SPRING OF MIS-
slSsIPPI,
which will absolutely euro these disease II
ashorl timo. He adds;
II feel that | would be doing = wrous
should / not make known to my fsllow-msn
what this = alter las done In cures and how II
has asto ilshed the most eminent physicians
in New Orleans and elsewhere. Whoever
writes to me | will tell all know about the
virtues Of this wonderful water.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-29
MAYo's GUIDE.

vi
Revised by III. w. Fiournoy and J.
Thompson Brown. Wholesale price to
counties and cities. s. per copy: 10 indi-
viduals. 81 per copy; Mr.. Msyo's method
strictly adhered 10. The revision Is slmp-
ly an adaptation OF his work 20 the
present state OF the law. founded upoa
the code and Acts or Assembly. includ-
ing the Acts OF 1912.
These books will be supplied 10 the
counties and cities directly By II. W.
FLOURNOY. They are on sale to others
by j. w. RANDOLPH a CO, WEST,
JOHNSTON 4 cO.Hthe EVERETT WAp.
NOx. ds3o-tu th.sa1n
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-29
. DOLLARS

DIR. COATES WILL TREAT ALL
THOSE WHO MAY APPLY FOn
TREATMENT AT THE Low RATE Vr
FIVE DOLLARS PER MONTH, Az
WILL FUI NISH ALL MEDICANHS
FREE. CONSULTATION FREE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-29
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

Reduced Railroad Rates for the Holidays.
The Richmond and Danville railroad
will put on sale rcund-trip tickets Tor
distances Of 300 miles or less at four cents
per mile, one way. for the round trip.
Tickets on sale December sd to 18th In
elusive. and December 3lst to January
I'd. inclusive. with extreme limit to return
January 4. 1893.
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria
What folly, To be without BEEcHAM's
Pills.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-29

DIR. l.. PEARCE COATES.
zoe east Franklin street. Richmond. va.
Office hours: 8 A.. NJ. to s p. NJ. sun
days, Q TO IL M. 49,
Throat Far and Chest. Consultation. at
office or by mail free. Medicines fur,
nished. II you live at a distance send
for symptom blank.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1892-07-15
The Enormity of Tariff Taxation.

repeat what have said before, that
the people of this country never walked
up to the enormity of the tariff taxation
proposed by the Republican party until
the Mckinley bill was put before them
and explained section by section. Mr..
Mckinley for the first time put in cold
type the meaning of his party from the
beginning, and that was to exclude from
this country all products which came in
competition with anything raised or pro-
duced in the United States, to build a
Chinese wall around this country COM
mercially, to decrease imports (as l shall
show before the conclusion of my re-
marks they have done), to increase the
free list upon tropical fruits and luxu-
ries and the little frills of commerce,
but upon the absolute necessaries of life,
whether in clothing or in food, to ex-
clude them from this country in order,
as the senator from Vermont (Mr. Nor
rilD, the father of the tariff in this coun-
try, has declared, to make a market for
the agriculturists at home and not
abroad shall have something to say
about that before 1 conclude, when
touch upon this new humbug of reci-
procity, which day by day is being de-
veloped, and which hope the senator
from Maine will have chance to dis
cuss in every township in this country,
as he threatened he would do some
months ago.-Senator Vest.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1892-07-15
ANOTHER COPPER TRUST.
Producers Have Agreed to Restrict Pro
duction After July I.

Producers Have Agreed TO hestrict fro-
duction After July 1.
The New York Daily Commercial Bull
letin of June 16 says: after q long Pc
Rod Of negotiation the producers Of cop
per in Europe and the United States
have arrived at an agreement to restrict
production after July next. The Ameri-
can producers have agreed to restrict
their exports of copper to Europe, in con-
sideration for which the Spanish produ-
GERS have pledged themselves to cut
down their production per cent. The
object of this agreement is of course to
bring about higher level of prices"
Whether or not the producers can sue
cessfully hold together 10 put prices
back where they were during the exist
ence of the great copper combine in
1889, it is certain that there has been
left for them a duty of II cents per
pound, which was about all Mckinley
could do to invite another copper trust to
repeat the outrage perpetrated in 1889
upon the American people. 1t will be
remembered that in 1880 the copper trust
sold American copper so much cheaper
in Europe that it was reimported and
sold at a profit here after paying duty
of four cents per pound, and from April
to August, 1889, the foreign price never
exceeded eight cents and the domestic
price was never less than twelve cents.
But for the duty no such difference could
have existed and the effects of the French
syndicate upon our industries would have
been as slight as they were upon Europe
an industries.
The effect of high prices for raw ma
terials of any kind is farreaching and
disastrous. How the consumers of cop
per were affected by the high prices of
1888 is described by James Powell, presi-
dent of the Union Brass company, of
Cincinnati, in The Engineering and
Mining Journal of Jan. 10, 1899:
"When the syndicate began brass
workers all over the country were fully
employed at good wages, and while the
demand for goods may not have been
kept up at all times with the same vigor,
yet the price of the raw material was
such as to afford living profit to the
copper producer only.
1.-THE consumption of brass goods for
steam, water and gas has fallen off from
25 to 40 per cent, with no immediate
prospect of an improvement. The ma
nipulations of the combine have been the
most disastrous calamity for the general
copper consuming industries of this
country that has ever befallen them"
As evidence that the American end Of
this agreement" is made in good faith,
it is reported from Marquette, Mich,
that q general strike is imminent at the
great Calumet and Hecla copper mine.
The company instead of acknowledging
openly that they intend to restrict pro-
duction by closing the mine, announce
that they will discharge all employees
who are members of the Knights Of
Labor or of any other labor organization.
They know that this will not only pre-
cipitate long struggle that will restrict
production, but it will give them an OPP
portunity to utilize cheap "scab' labor
when they are ready to resume opera
tons, and perhaps to starve some of the
strikers into accepting lower wages.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1892-07-15
To Our Subscribers

The SPECIAL ACKNOWLEDGMENT which
appeared in our columns some time
since, announcing special arrange
ment with DR.. B. ]. KENDALL Co., Of
Enosburgh Falls, VT, publishers Of
"a Treatise on the Horse and his Dis
cases. whereby our subscribers were
enabled to obtain copy of that val
liable work FREE by sending their
address to B. J. KENDALL Co. (and
enclosing n two-cent stamp for mail
ing sane) is renewed for limited
period. We trust all will avail them
selves of the opportunity of obtain
ing this valuable work. To every
lover of the Horse it is indispensable,
as it treats in a simple manner all the
diaeases which afflict this noble ami
NAL. It's phenomenal sale through
out the United States and Canada,
make it standard authority. Mention
this paper rhen sending for Treatise