davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-20

The funeral Of the late Mrs. N. L.. Goode
took place yesterday afternoon from the
Presbyterian church 40 3 o'clock. and was
LARGELY attended bv s1rrowing friends. Rev.
Charles \. Van Houten conducted the ser
vices and the choir sang very sweetly. lie
following were the pail bearers.
Honorary T.. W. Weisiger. b. Is. Weisiger.
James E.. Bradley and W. j. Carter.
Active. Henry Fitzgerald. William Craig. j.
c.. Suelings. George Brooks, +. W. Bass. Al
gustine Royal, Charles Keller and +. J..
Robinson
Tie interment was made iu Hollywood.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-20

The Democratic masses of the country DO
not oppose Mr.. Hill because he is Mr.. Hill;
nor do they favor Mr.. Cleveland because he
il Mr.. Cleveland. They advocate Mr.. Cleve-
lands nomination because on account of his
fawless record and conspicuous devotion to
Democratic principles they believe that he
would be the most available man npon whom
the Democracy could unite, while they OPP
pose Mr.. Hill just as they would any other
man who resorted to machine methods to cap
ture the exalted Office of President of the
United States. This is all there is in so-called
"Cleyelandism" and anti leyelandism."
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-20

DICHNOND LOAN OFFICE.
LOWEST RATES or iNtthfol
On and after February %. 1892, all sums q
81 and over. 8 per cent. interest. Sreea. TalA
on sums Of 800 and over.
feio.2t S. BACHRACH, Proprietor
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-20

IN. paiiy Timesi. served By carriers In 'n'
,,,v and Manchester for ia cents week ID
Mail. $500 q wear. -,
III. supdsy Iime.-Thrce cents per copy VI"
syear.
al. weekly Timss-ons dollars year o' 100
Specimen copies sent ires
suh.cr,ptions in all cases payable ao''"
All communications and corresp
.,ox,s he addressed to The Times Company
Remit, by draft. check, pOstOfice order 0''
.siered letter. co
p.,d,ng notices in reading matter "p" "
sen,s per line. u,hod
Card Of advertising rates for space furnishes
~rrApphcation
Times. Telephones. Business Office TO- d"
editorial rooms. No. s8a
THE TINES COMPANY.
Hlchmond. Va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-20

" CIRCULATION OF THE TIMES Is
LARGER THAN EYER BEFoRE IN us
HISTORY. AND Is STEADILY INCREAs-
ING.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-20

MANCHESTER BUREAU. TWELFTH AND
HULL STREETS.
Branch Office: 100 Decatur Street.
THE MANCHESTER CIRCULATION or
is NOW GREATER THAN l.
THE oIHER RICHMOND PAPEHs COM
BINED.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-20

ryscHBURGn BUREAU. NO. 1913 MAIN
STREET.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-20

VrANTED-AFE FEW MORE GOOD CANVASS
W Frs. siMa day and a commission to sr
cessful men. Apply 90 d. W. LAlN, Us, et'
Main street. no stairs. iei'h-t'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-20

T osT-THURsDAY A5IEFNqossa %
l. AIRY 18th, between MAJ aF'Tr ~aelf6 On 81
on Fifth street OF tti'na AMI With cSHAlS 'n
LADIES GOLD II returned % oresI So =
hliIsSInI M PGBflCINSikO0l'' -T
north Twelfth street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-20

BUREAU. No. 3 BANK STREET
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-20
MANCHESTER COUNCIL.
IMPORTANT BUSINESS TRANSACTED.
An Adjourned Meeting OF the Body Held
Last Night-Condition OF the f're 'o"-
~uany-Other News from Over the River

,r.xcHrsrrR BUREAU RICHMOND TINES,
Twelfth and Hull streets.
pu,ob Office. ff04 Decatur street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-20

VvANTED-TO SELL CHEAP lOI N
w Cralg county thriving town Newcastle
A bargain. Address bD' @
fels-3t 'al" i"'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-20

GENTS CANVASSERS. SEND TWIN
4 FIVE CENTS for SAMPLE N0NtiIk,
boston Pen and Pencil Company Boston A4''
fei,-4ts
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-20

vosr-A VNAlGRtIIL tNRSF. sas,"g
l. LIZZIE Sol ILL., tr.rl vi r. ven
on tns 'r M inns once. a ,ne n "a -
pr,eeious 70 the owner on ae'0' H.
fions. etc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-20

TOST-YESTERDAl Atlh .s,s 70
turn 10 lis east Main street 'e'oA iea
racAlNn a reMArI. ---
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-20
THE TIMES.
PUNISHED BY
THE TIMES COMPANY.

TENTH AND BANK STREETS.
RICHMOND. VA.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-20

A. FPPs WISHES TO INFORM rs
d. friends that mo Is now manager lo- htt
CULLEN CO.. job and label printers n
east Cary street. Phone 30. lo.''
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-20

The World still argues that the new coal
combine is nothing but "a Pennsylvania move
10 make New Workers pay more for their coal
that the Pennsy.yan.Gns may profit by Il.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-20

David 3. Hill was admitted to the bar. II
Is said, in 1864. He has been retained for
Hill ever since and hos been 4 good lawyer
The World.
Evening journal., 1892-11-09
ELEorloN IN asoReerowN.
Few Dislrhauoes at tho Voting Places
IN sussox County.
EroeIal Carr..rondgnca ENenlnE Iournnl.


I'm sussox County.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
GEORGETowN. Nov Christmas
comes but once year and is duly ob.
served A presidential election comes
but once in four years and is most un.
duly celebrated
Such, was the case IN Georgetown yes
ttrday Although the hotels were clos
ci before ihe polls were opened, an day
Whiskey flowed as free as from n living
fountain A row on Market street be-.
tween au Old drunken man aud bfawny
youth, siill in his teens. was summsrily
brought so an end by the town hailin
AT the polls the excitement was in-
tense, though quiet Men stood about
silent on talking In low tones I'm small
groups, Oh wearing an air of stern
gravity, as they deemed it beftting the
occasion
Last night pne Of tho large panes OF
glass IN the show window of George w.
bennum, ieweler. was broken and sew.
eral gold watches stolen There is nc
clue as 70 the identity Of the thief.
n. n Irwin, a Republican voters as
sistauti is accused of intimidating voters
going into the booth with them and
sending written messages 70 RepubH
cans outside to show how certain mer
had voted
Evening journal., 1892-11-09
A Boston rIrm AssIqn..

fBy Telegraph TO the Evening Journall
bosroN, Nov 9.-Burren Houghton &
company boot and shoe manufacturers
of Boston and Rocklsnd have assigned 20
John G. Henry and Joseph Lincoln Of
fhe lrm Of Bachelor & Lincoln. Liahili-
ties ahou' sl2j00o, assets about $50, 3.
Evening journal., 1892-11-09
1Iajority.

~ te4rchiug FOR the mniorlties Tor the eau
uic1tce cf ycrr choice. do not forget tho large
ana couplete line OF household and kitchen
iNt aitrre. carpets. blankets and curtains %
otlq lf william Actlwee's Cash and
Dif1it House. no. 5l Shipiey street. a cnil
t- convince the most fastidi0ls that Dir.
Nt-i"ee lae iu stock goods. both for price
Aue 4-h-it' JUS. Hhat you want 20 btantify
ana tiufr your home
pu "lh always 1ur competent corps OF
t--r,-tt ready % bow goods whether YOU
tptc Aasc ol not. William McElwee, 50i ship
icl sriret
Evening journal., 1892-11-09
A rsortverian Bnris stranded.

The Norwegian bark Flora from Lon
don for Philadelphia, with cargo of
chalk struck early yesterday morning ON
the point of Cape Heulopen The tugs
A. n Hughes. ASA Hughes and North
America succeeded I'm floating her after
she had been ashore for seven hours and
ioued her lasi night 90 this port
Evening journal., 1892-11-09

A transparency That was Constructed
ana Painted in Five aIinutes-Other
signs Of victory Special Wires An
nouuce the Result ofthe Great National
and state Contest-Other Matters.
Evening journal., 1892-11-09
figures IN ihe hundred Elections.
Rnrn rhis. ouick.

Tho big transparency which was
painted by the Central clubs artists I'm
live minutes and carried in the parade
by the biggest man in line contained on
one side Burn this-Anthony, "No
Bayouels az the polls, Equal Rights 90
An On the route of parade the men
who were not too hoarse TO speak sang
"6rover, Grover, Four years more Of
Grover.
Evening journal., 1892-11-09

Senators Pilling and McAiullin will have
very weary legislative session. AS
they have no love for each other they
will have TO affiliate with iha Democrats
Evening journal., 1892-11-09
ConlInued from TIr.t rage.

hull Of the Christiana, the vessel recently
burned at Pennsgrove, in order TO take
his force up the salt river. The
tickets have been given out with strict
orders that they are good for bearer
only"
One officer, who lives not far from
Third street bridge voted the Republi-
can ticket and now claims to be a Pro
hibitionist
Evening journal., 1892-11-09

Sheriff Simmons denies the statement
in the Morning News to the effect that
he appointed 232 deputy sherifFs He
says that he only appointed about
ninety. as he felt assured that this
number would be sufficient to preserve
the peace
Evening journal., 1892-11-09
EARLY JOLLIFICATlON.
Democrats With a Brass Band
Parade the Streets.
'BURE THIS ETC, ON A BANNER

A Transparency That Was Constructed
ana Painted IN Five afinutes-Other
signs Of Victory-spccial wires An
nouuce tho Result Of the Great National
and state Contest-Other Matters.
Srecial lCorresnondenoe EVENING Journal.
NEW CssrLF Nov. S.-Al night and
we'll into the morning this town was
alive with Young Democrats yelling the
praises cf Grover. Grover When the
result was know 20 the Central club.
which received all the Western Union
election service from the Opera House
wire hy typewriter manifold copy, the
City Carnet band 80 once started out
ahead of the Central club. Before the
procession reached the Court House
about 800 Shouting Democrats
had Joined tho line. They
took in the town. Mayor Herbert eau.
toned bis officers 90 bee ON the watch con
sianhy but not 90 interfere with the
iolihcatiou unless there was
lighting or swearing. The Central club g
artistic prepared q banner In five minutes
with inscriptions upon it from the
famous Higgins letter 10 Smith Of Little
Creek. which was published in the EVEN
INo JOURNAL.
The Young Mems Democratic club
and the Harrison and Reid club received
the telegraphic advices tcllingo of the re.
suli by special wires and operators in
their respective clubhouses. There was
cheer after cheer when a favorable re.
port would be read. but as soon as the
dispatches talked the other way
silence reigned and only the shufllng OF
impatient feet could be heard Both
sides had their bands Of music ia touch,
ready 90 respond at o moments notice
and parade over the city announcing the
result TO b neighb0rhood that was IN
suspense OF course the losing side re-
mained inside They were indeed a sick
crowd Their musicians sauntered home
through ihe dark alleys 10 was a great
election night ia New Castle
Figures n the Hundred Elections. o
The result OF the contest for inspec
tors. assessors and road commissioner
is as follows.
Assfsson. ~ S. Z. w Mai
q. Necmnoy p. -iG AZ l@ is @
'N. 3. halmore,a. na ne l6 D
uoAD CoaaIssioNFR.
s. ~ Lantcra ID ..ibi 1iH ia2 100 l2g
Henry stafford. R.lii i7a i5i 81 -
tSsrrrroBs.
N.I. hLmbson, Disc
s.. a. Ncl,ouHh0n, ID. 2li
f NJ. sullivan, ID ... ls3 O.
NN. ii. S.. Conway, ID. lsi ll
N. ! M. HHnce, k...ll8
q. y. ~. Wise. ir., n. az
~. IT. Challenger. Is. idi
W. j. NcCdnn, r.. G. -
Evening journal., 1892-11-09

.ss 4nnis Fearc. Of Elktou. Nd. L vis-
'ii-1 relatives ir i4lt clfy.
,.'n. /. p 49r1. o. Kikion. ~as 10 ,his
t.if fttfis4@~f
Evening journal., 1892-11-09

Commissioner Doud says that the cleo
tiop officers are unanimous in their ap.
IroYai Of the Australian ballot IS stem.
Evening journal., 1892-11-09
Grent RednctIon.

Made 20 churches, benevolent Institutions,
beneficial associations and societies in gem
eral. Grand Union Tea Co. 900 King street.
Evening journal., 1892-11-09

Cummings the photographer. 9oe Market
street.
Evening journal., 1892-11-09

Harry y. Thomas a Co.
Repair watches and iewelry. 80 Market 81
Evening journal., 1892-11-09

Harry r.. Thomas a Col
nalr wnfches and iewelrv H0 Marke-
Evening journal., 1892-11-09
when nIn nnhl i.nr.s

in an address delivered BY Building
Inspector Daniel Dohl at Republican
meeting in German hall on Sunday. he
ioid his friends that If Cleveland were
elected he (DohD would return to Ger.
many Immediately. This is Dohls gol
den opportunity and his friends have
alreaoy begun wishing him a pleasant
trip
Chairmsu Wilson may capture JEFF
Davis, but be cant capture Delaware.
It was In mems clothes this time.
Tony Higgins now is dead
Dam him in coffin.
DON'T have us good a chance
For funeral often.
Rush lis body right around
To the cemetery;
Chuck MIN in the sepulchre
VITA Ben and Uncle Jerry.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-05-18

have been allowed to take the scholar
ships. Now they will be open to grad
yates of all colleges, women included.
The latter will be allowed to take a two
years course, and will be eligible to the
degree of Phi. D. The system to be in
troduced is similar to that in Oxford.
England, and cannot be compared to
that proposed by President Harper for
the Chicago university, where there will
be separate college for women. But
the work to be opened to women at Yale
will be the highest grade of any of it's
kind done in this country.
Yale is the pioneer among American
colleges in taking this step, and it de-
cided on it after thorough discussion by
the faculty and the corporation, with
little opposition in the faculty and none
in the corporation. Twenty scholarships
OF 800 each and five fellowships of $500
each were created, the money to be
taken from the general university fund.
But the favor with which the action
taken has met gives good ground for ex-
pectation that special requests will be
made to extend the system, increase the
facilities and add to the number of
scholarships. New Haven Letter.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-05-18
Coeducation at Yale.

There has long been feeling, which
has frequently found expression, that
the superior educational facilities at
Yale should not be entirely denied to
women seekers after knowledge. 1t is
in response to these expressions and with
an idea of extending the usefulness and
influence of the university that the
philosophical faculty has decided to
open the doors to women in the post
graduate courses. Next fall women who
have taken a collegiate course can enter
the postgraduate courses at Yale. 1t IS
not coeducation in the general sense,
and does not involve that idea. The UNI
dergraduate courses will remain exclu-
sively for young men. But it is offering
to young women the advantages of the
higher education which the colleges for
women have not the facilities to give.
1t is a step forward in the general move
ment of advancement and university ex-
tension.
Heretofore only the graduates Of Yale
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-05-18
WOMAN'S WORLD.
WONDERFUL GROWTH OF WoMEN'S
CLUBS WITHIN A FEW YEARS.

Mrs. Burnett's NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
at YaIe-Mother of 2OI ChiIdren-why
Girls Succeed as Cashiers-Nrs. Levi p.
Morton-Onion Soirees.
There is nothing more significant than
the present intellectual activity among
women. 1t is confined to no particular
locality, but is widespreading and al
most universal.
Abby Sage Richardson is said to have
remarked not long ago. after returning
from a tour in the far west, that the
progress made within the past ten years,
between the time of her first and last
visits, was almost incredible. She found
in the mining villages and in the large
towns everywhere that clubs for study
and mutual improvement have been
established beyond number. The tenac-
ity of life of clubs in general has been
astonishing. There have been very few
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-05-18
Mother of col Children.

Mrs. Charles Conat, remarkable old
lady, residing at II Wesson avenue, De-
troit, has had POI offspring, 1913 of whom
are living.
Mrs. Conat was born July 80 1902,
near small town in northern Pennsyl-
vania. When mere child her parents,
Amos Hugglehom and wife, moved to
Ontario and settled at Darlington, near
Lake Ontario, where this daughter
gained limited education.
In 1919 she married Charles Conat.
with whom she lived five and half dec
AIDES. When he died she was the mother
of thirteen children, twelve of whom
they saw married and ten of whom. are
living at present.
Mrs. Conat recalls very distinctly the
war of 1912. Although she was but ten
years of age. she was living in the very
midst of it.
She now spends all of her time visit
ing her children, grandchildren and
great-grandchildren She travels from
one to the other unattended. Her eve
sight and health are exceedingly good,
uilu SilC SCNo anu hlllUo dlLuOSG
ly. Each of her children and grandchil-
dren can show present of grand
mothers work.
1t has been said, and the writer has
never heard it contradicted, that Mrs.
Conat has more offspring than any other
living person, all of whom she has seen.
She is the mother of thirteen, three of
whom are dead; she has had seventy
four grandchildren, twenty-three Of
whom are dead; l01 reat-grandchildren
twenty-one of whom are dead, and
thirteen great-great-grandchildie one
of whom is dead.
This makes total of POI children, 1913
of them alive and well. The oldest
great-great-grandchild is a girl of fif-
teen. These figures do not include
daughters-in-law or sons-in-law, but give
the actual number of offspring New
York World.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-05-18
why Girls Succeed as Cashiers.

Quietly and by degrees young women
and pretty ones too-have been super.
seding the sterner sex as cashiers in
down town stores. This, too, in places
patronized largely or almost exclusively
by men.
Why? Your average Chicago business
man is as keen an individual as breathes.
He understands human nature thorough
ly, and this matter of female cashiers
has great deal to do with human ma
ture. Take one of the mediocre restau-
rants, for instance-there are hundreds
of them here. A man has sworn that he
will not stand another such meal again,
but he goes back there just the same.
He would not admit to his dearest friend
why he goes there, but he knows in his
heart that he does so simply because he
catches glimpse of a pretty face, pretty
couture, a pretty gown and, possibly, a
pretty smile-H his check is pretty large.
There is a soft spot in the human heart
for grace and beauty, and just as women
like to be waited on by handsome men
and these women are not fiirts either
so does a man like to see handsome
femininity in'an unusual place. What
matters it if the steak be tough, the
bread UNDERGONE, the coffee wretched?
All is forgotten and forgiven, too, when
the victim steps to the desk.
Homely girls stand no show behind
the desk. Beauty, grace, taste in dress
and neatness are requisites. And these
draw good remuneration, as high as fif-
teen dollars week being paid. 1t is a
subtle attraction, and in the last six
years has been established in many re-
tail stores, including tobacco shops.
And there are dozen barber shops that
boast of girl BARRIERS, not mentioning
the larger shops that employ them as
| cashiers. Chicago Tribune.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-05-18
Bows Are to BE Common.

Tying bow is an art that should be
ever present this season, owing to the
styles prevailing of bows here and every.
where on bonnets, hats and dresses.
Some women have natural dizziness in
tying bow, while others never attain
the bliss of making graceful bow,
which art Frenchwomen are supposed
to excel in.
1t is with just such dainty accessories
that the womanly woman lightens the
plainest of gowns, and thus has many
changes by wearing a black or white
dress and using colored ribbons to give
it different appearance for divers oc-
casions.-Dry Goods Economist.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-05-18
kiss met

san"
This las nearly as can recollect it) is
the story told me by my friend, Tom
Gainsborough, as we sat over decanter
of claret after one of his inimitable lit
tie dinners. When it was over gave a
grunt and flung the butt end of my cigar
into the CRATE.
There's one thing don't understand
about this story" then remarked, land
it has 1nisled me all along. Your descrip-
ton of that creature, Hatcher eyes
and eyebrows, complexion, hands and
nationality-all persuaded me it was
the present Mrs. Gainsborough. Yet it
appears she was nothing of the sort"
Il should think not, indeedr" ex-
claimed Tom, laughing. "They are as
different, even in appearance, as two
straight browed brunettes could posi-
bly, be. 1t Ii not my fault if you were
misled by description-you who know
so we'll how incurably vague the best
descriptions are. Were you to see them
side by side you would acknowledge
that they are as little alike as you and |
are. AS to the American part of 1.-THE
truth is they were not really Americans
at all. Birchmore and the girls were
French, and | in my ignorance mistook
their French accent for the Yankee
twang. When, several years later, |
met some real Americans-and married
one of them-I realized my error"
"Humph! Well, dare say you were
not more stupid than the majority of
your countrymen would have been in
your place. But another thing-was all
that mesmeric business genuine or a
part of the conspiracy"
Conspiracy, Of course! 1t was the
stock expediclt of the gang, and very
ingenious one, think; for of course the
mesmerized one might turn up any.
where, and if she were not discovered,
well and good; while if she were, all she
had to say was that she was in mes
meric trance. AS it happened, the lat
ter alternative occurred in both their
attempts on me; but | give the girl
credit for turning it off excellently WELL
In fact, she took real artistic interest
in her business. You see, she had been
trained as a rope dancer in her child
hood, and afterward she was on the
stage for time. She certainly had
marvellous DRAMATIC talent, and thor
oughly enjoyed taking a part The
realistic element that entered into her
performances no doubt rendered them
much more exciting than ordinary stage
work, and perhaps sometimes she al
most deceived herself"
"Ah! should not wonder. Well, and
what was the meaning of that confusion
about the steamboat and the train and
Birchmore's explanations
"A mistake on their part-that's all.
Accidents will happen, you know. |
dare say my unexpected questions dis
concerted them greatly; but | was I'M
suspicious enough, heaven knows.
What admire as much as anything in
their management of the affair was the
skill with which they made me believe
from the outset that was forcing my
company upon them, wa in reality it
was they who were leading me around
| by the nose"
'Missus Gainsborough say de tea
ready, sahr' said the sable servitor.
opening the door.
Lets go up at once!" exclaimed,
rising from my chair. 81 shall here
J after feel new interest in looking at
Mrs. Gainsboroughs diamondsr'
THE END,