davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-18
democratic Appointments.

CHAR1 oTTEsvILLE, VA. oepC; ~ Ao'[:
Colonel Breckinridge has Withdrawn TON
Virginia at the urgent request OF 'ie naeloiAl
oon1n,ttee and Hon. Thomas Z. Grady, the
..Siiver- Tongue" orator of New York, Will
fill his appointments.
HON. ADLAI K. STEVENSON.
Richmond September 23d.
Danvile, September 24th.
Roanoke, September 26tn.
HON. THOMAS F. GRADY.
Pit:sylvsnia. September 10Th. ant
Radford New London). September goth.
Iynchburg might. September ZOth.
Stanton. September 2lst.
Allegheny, September 22d.
JOHN GOoDK.
Newport News might. September 22d.
Portsmouth night. Septemo per Z5d'
Sussex (Waveriy), September Atn'
Halifax. September 10th.
JANIS LINDSAY GORDON.
Brunswick Oawrenceville)' September
22d. .,oos
Cumberland. September 2otn.
H. R. POLLARD.
King william, September 9th.
K. T. BARTON.
Abingdon, September Goth.
o.y. MEREDITH.
Augusta. September Goth.
cAMM PATTEsON.
Cumberland September Goth.
IsIDoRE RAYNEB.
Richmond, September Esd.
EPPA HUNTOS.
Rockingham. September 18th.
Hanover. September 2lst.
Nelson, September 10Th.
HOLMES CONRAD.
Amherst. September 18th.
Pttsylvania (specials). beginning Septem-
Halifax (south Boston,. September oath.
Halifax, September 26th.
r. c. KENT.
Pittsylvania. September 10th.
Amelia. September 22d.
Sussex (Waverly). September 4th.
Brunswick. September Goth.
Surry. September 9th.
CHARLES 7. o'FERRALL.
Mecklenburg, September 18th.
Fauquier, September 10Th.
WALLER r. STAPLES.
Montgomery September 9th.
WILLIAM Fl. MANN.
Amherst. September 18th.
Brunswick, September 10th.
FITzHUGH LEE.
Chesterfield NEAR Manchester), Septem-
Der 2lst.
Brunswick, September odd.
Emporia. September 23d.
Sussex (Wayerley), September oath.
JOHN T. HARRIS.
Page, September 9TH.
NEADE HAsEINs.
Prince Edward. September 10Th.
Amelia September 22d.
JAMES L. GOBDoN.
Southampton. September 18th.
GEORGE PERKINS.
Culpeper. September 18th.
Orange, September 10th.
THOMAS SMITH.
Roanoke, September 18th.
Craig. September 9th.
r. r. BARTON.
Warren, September 18th.
ALEXANDER HAMILTON.
Dinwidd.s, September 18th.
r. TAYLOR SCOTT.
Fluvanna, September Goth.
EPPA HUNroN. JR.
Fairfax, September 18th.
MAEYUs JONES.
Lancaster. September 10th.
JAMES y. sTUBBs.
York. September 18th.
JOHN A. BUCHANAN.
TazawAu Gentember 9TH
J. HAMPTON HoaE.
Lee. September 18th.
Bedford. September 26th.
Il. O. HOLT.
Greenville. September 10th.
Wsverley September 2ith.
Cumberland, September Goth.
I'm. PARRISH.
Dinwiddis. September 10th.
VIZ. N'KEXNY.
Southampton, September 10th.
ROBERT W. HUNTER.
Westmoreland, September 26th.
JOHN RANDOLPH TUCKER.
Bedford September 10th.
BASIL b. GORDON.
Chairman.
r. :. Smith the Lucky Man.
By the consolidation of the late Hal's
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-18
TRIAL
ECONOMY ONE-PRICE SHOE STORE,
81 E. Broad ST., Richmond, Va.
FOR SIX LONG YEARS

CATARRH undermined my health and
made my daily life dru1gery, and like one
groping in the dark / sought relief. but DID
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-18
NJ 49, oCNpii.A otlttts n -4tOAt
Engineer on Government launch-Ihe Nat
DIR. /. pFARCF COATES.

DR. L. PEARCE COATES.
OFFICES: 7O8 east franklin Street. Rich
mond. Va. ONCE hours. 10 u NJ; 2to 4 and
6to $3.50 L. NJ. Sundays 9 TO IAN.
SPRClALTIES - CAlARhH, Ear, Nose.
Throat and Chest.
Consultation at Office or by mail free Medi-
zines furnished IL you live at distance
send for symptom blank. Charges within the
reach Of all. iyl7-ly
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-18

Mr.. Cleveland's letter Of acceptance will
be given out between September 26th and
Both. il viii be about half ths leugth of
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-18

not hnd it until /
c nsulte d Oh.
COATES. OF i05 EAST
FRANKLIN STREE
RlCHv0ND. Va. Such
is the rCmarksb bic
statement o I VI R
MILAN II. CHAPPEl-
Ms symptoms said he
we're as follows: ]
had a poor appetite.
sleep troubled by bad
droamsand arose M
refreshed in I h 9
morning. | was weak
aud nervous, hard
knots and scab
formed IN my nose.
mucus kept falling
into nay throat, which
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-18

SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 10. 1892.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-18

IYrcHEURo BUREAU. oas MAIN
STREET.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-18

NEW YORK BUREAU, g. NJ. BRENNAN
MANAGER. TIMES BUILDING
NEW YORK CITY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-18

xTANcBEsTER BUREAU, 1871 HULL
sTREET.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-18

NORFOLK BUREAU. BANK STREET.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-18
THE TIMES.
rusLTsHKp By
uxxE TIMES COMPANY.
TINES BUILDING.
TENTH AND BANK sTREErS
RICHMOND VA

IRE Daily Times IL served by carriers IN
this city and Manchester for IL cents
week: mail. 600 q year; 20 cents month;
si.25 for three months.
The sandav Times-Thres cents per eeDy.
sl.5a = rear
The weekly Timss-Issued and mailed In
two rarts--One dollara year by mail
All com M "A nicstions and correspondence
should be addressed to The Times Company.
Reading notices in reading matter typs' ~
cents per lima
Gard Of advertising rates for space furnish
"a on application
Remit By draft, check. postofhos ordsr' OF
req istertd letter Currency sent by mall 10
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Times Teicphones business once No ''''
fditorisi rooms. No. va
Specimen copies tree.
subscriptions in all cases payaoie In 40
vance. Watch the label on your paper u
YOU live out OF Richmond and see when
your subscription expires. so you can renew
In time. The next six months will be full OF
interest, and you should not miss single
copy Of The Times.
THE TIMES CONPAET.
KIohmond Va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-18
LADIES' UNDERWEAR.

Ribbed Vests and Drawers in Cotton.
Wool. Merino. Silk and Wool, Wool and
Isle Thread and Silk. in light, medium and
heavy weights, in high neck and long
sleeves, high neck and short sleeves, and
low neck and no sleeves. These we have in
every variety of the best foreign and do
nestle makes.
The many complaints that have been
made in regard to the shrinking of Ribbed
Underwear in the past we do not think will
have to be made in the future as we have
secured lines OF Ribbed Underwear as near
SHRINKLESS as winter garment can DO
made.
Ladies' Combination Ribbed Suits. both
in white and natural. in best foreign and
domestic goods, at all prices from 81 per
suit to the finest imported.
Ladies' Wool Merino and SILK Vests and
Drawers in a large range of prices. In this
line we only keep the best domestic makes;
goods that are guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction both in regard to WASH and
WEAR.
Give us q call and we guarantee to suit y
Handling. as we do. large quantities
both in domestic and foreign goods, aud
money.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-18
CHlLDREMS UNDERWEAR,
VESTS. PANTS. PANTALETTES AND
DRAWERS.

Una " IANo.
We take special pride il this branch OF
our Underwear Department. and for tho
comfort of parents can say our garments
that we are offering WEAR WELL and d.
not SHRINK, two facts that cannot be-
overlooked in the purchase Of Winter Ia
derwear These goods We have in whito
and natural, and at a range Of prices that IS
in the limit Of everybody.
Childrens Ribbed ests. Pants and Com.
bination Suits in oil sizes. from the sm,Ues.
infant 10 the largest child.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-10

United States cruiser Philadelphia, which
escorted them to quarantine. Salutes were
fired from Fort Wadsworth and returned
by the visitors. The two vessels are to
take part in the naval parade tomorrow
Christian Churches Celebrate.
Yesterday the Christian churches took
up the celebration Both in Roman Cath
olic and Protestant churches the services
were of the most impressive character.
The more important services were held in
Bt. Peters cathedral where Archbishop
Corrigan celebrated high mass; Trinity
church; Grace church, where the Rev. DIR.
Huntington preached, and the Madison
Square Presbyterian church, in which the
services were conducted by the Rev. DR..
Parkhurst. The sermons at all the serv-
ices took the discovery of the New World
for the real text, whatever the form of
words doing that duty.
At Other Prominent Churches.
Special services We're also held in the
Fourth Presbyterian, DIR. Kerr; Asbury
church, DIR. Stone; All Souls church, Rev.
I. G. Williams; Bloomingdale church, Rev.
Nj. &. Peters; Church of the Messiah, Rev.
Robert Collyer; Calvary Baptist, Rev. DR..
Macarthur, and innumerable others. In
fact, it would be diffiult to find a church in
Which the day was not celebrated. In ac-
cordance with the proclamation of the pres
ident the day was generally observed in the
Brooklyn churches of all denominations by
commemoration services, both morning and
evening. The pastors in nearly every in
stance preached sermons that dealt with
the life of Columbus or the country which
he discovered. In the Protestant Episcopal
churches an especial musical programme
was rendered.
Great Parade of the Schools.
This morning at 10 o'clock the school
and college parade began at Fifth avenue
C1r lNaT1k kl.al
at Fourth street and University place The
thousands of children and college students
in the line made 4 magnificent display of
the youth of the city. This great gather
ing was the event of the day. At p. m.
two features of the celebration will open. At
Carnegie Music hall Pratt's cantata,
The Triumph of Columbus" will be Civ
en,and the loan art exhibition will be form
ally opened at the Academy of Design.
Other concerts and receptions will be given,
but the feature of the night will be the
illumination of Brooklyn bridge.
Perfect Police Arrangements.
The police arrangements for Columbus
week are perfect. The full force will be
on active duty. Signal telephone boxes
have been placed at intervals along the
line of march of the several professions
with quick methods OF communication be-
tween the line of march and the hospitals,
so that ready means of assistance in cases
of accident that may be had. Each of these
boxes will have a police surgeon and
board of health physician ON duty contin-
Ually. Nothing will be spared in the way
of keeping the city free of thieves and sus-
picious characters during the progress of
the celebration. All persons known or sus-
pected to be thieves will be arrested. Thir-
ty-siN men were locked up on Saturday and
were remanGed in the police court yesterday
for week, when the jubilee viii be over.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-10
Karl Koenig Found Alive.
sTEvENsoN's LETTER is SHORT.
Thi Illinois Statesman Uses Few Words
in His Acceptance.

Thi Illinois Statesman Uses Few Words
in His Acceptance
NEW YORK, Oct. 10. - The following
letter has been received at the Democratic
national headquarters. 1t is addressed to
Hon w. F. Harrity, chairman Democratic
national committee, and dated Blooming
ton, Ills, Oct. 3;
MY DEAR SIR: 1 have returned home
after a very satisfactory visit to the south.
1 have read with great pleasure Mr.. Cleve-
lands letter of acceptance. / am in full
accord with him upon all the questions
discussed. Ably and tersely he reflects the
views of the Democratic party upon the
currency question. l need hardly say to
you that 1 fully and earnestly indOrse that
part of his letter He is the able exponent
of the Democratic doctrines. Should / be
elected l will to the best of my ability Co
operate with him in giving practical effect
to the views contained in his letter. Yours
very truly, A /. STEVENSON.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-10
Kii;ca by - Cnr.oad of Lumber.

BALTIEoE';. Oct. 10.-A special to The
American frcm Weston, w. Va, says that
four men We're killed in an accident near
Pickens, w. Va, Saturday morning. A
carload of lumber broke away from the
train hands at Pickens, on the line of the
West Virginia and Pittsburg railroad and
in its course down steep grade encoun-
tered a hand car containing L. E. Curran,
of Baltimore, who was experimenting the
building of bridge, and three other men,
who were going to work. Three of the men,
including Mr.. Curran, We're killed instantly
and the fourth lived until evening.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-10
Threw Another Dynamite Bomb.

PITTsBURG, Oct. 10.-An attempt to blow
up the Toulouse at the Twenty-ninth
street mill with dynamite was made Sat
urday morning shortly after 12 o'clock
The bomb which caused the explosion must
have been a poorly constructed affair, as it
failed to go off properly and the buildings
We're but slightly shattered. The echoes
from the explosion had hardly died away
when the men working near the fence were
startled again by some persons on the
other side throwing stones and bricks at
them No arrests
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-10
Tramped from California.

CLEVELAND, Oct. 10.-William Cummings
walked into the city Saturday morning after
a tramp from California. He is an old sol
der was discharged here, and came to OBJ
tain his papers, which he left here. With
the exception of thirty miles he walked the
entire distance, leaving the Pacific coast
June L His clothing is ragged and worn,
but he has not Seen sick day during the
trip. He was volunteer in the Eleventh
Iowa infantry, and was transferred to the
Fourteenth Ohio.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-10
The Local Markets.


Wheat 90Hs2c
Corn-4GI44c.
Rye-T96S1c.
Oats 2SG31c.
Bran -S5c per cwt.
stuf-S1 90 per cwt.
Uay-Timoihy, SSdtl0; upland, S. lfo: slough
S69S; baled, Si1 00G12. so.
PRODUCE.
Butter.Fair to choice, lsc; creamery, sa9a4c
Eggs Fresh, 15c; lacked 10c.
Poultry-Chickens, f0&12x; turkeys 12kc
ducks, 121c; geese, 1Oc-
FRUIT AND VEGETABLES
Apples-$2. 25GS2 T5 per Dbl.
Potatoes-5SG60c.
Onions-S0GS5c-
Turnips-45G SOC.
Cattle-Butchers pay for corn fed steers
sH@4nc; cows and heifers, 2h&3c; calves
304nc
Hogs-4c.
Sheep-05c-
Hard-7 5007 IS.
Soft-2 I0I2 80.
Common boards S16.
Joist Scantng and timber, IL TO i6 feet, sl3.
Every additional foot inlength 80 cents.
Shingles "a IS.
Lath$ 81 50.
Fencing l2to 16 feet SIS.
ock boards, rough S16.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-10
Man and wife Meet sudden Death.

NEW BRUNSWICK, n. j, Oct. TO-
Michael Furlong, 40 years old, foreman in
the New Brunswick Gas company, and his
wife, 43 years old, were killed Saturday
night by train on the Pennsylvania rail
road. They were returning from visit at
a friends house and Were walking ON the
east-bound track. They stepped to the
west-bound track to avoid freight train
and were struck by the express train and
instantly killed.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-10
1T WAS BABY FRIEDA WHO DIED.
Mistake That Was Made by the New York
Quarantine Authorities.

Mistake That Was Made by the New York
Quarantine Authorities.
NEW YORK, Oct. 10.-Mrs. Koenig and
her children arrived on the steamship Bo-
hemia. They We're bound for Chicago.
Mrs. Koenig and two of her children were
stricken with cholera and died on Hoff-
man island. The youngest child, girl
named Frieda. 10 months old, was reported
to have escaped the scourge, but when
relatives made inquiries for the child she
could not be found neither aboard the
ship nor on Hoffman island.
Karl Koenig Found Alive.
Saturday when the passengers were land
ed from the Bohemia at Ellis Island, boy
was found alone who said his name was
Karl Koenig, and that his mother had died
on Hoffman island. He said his sister was
still aboard the ship. The immigration au-
thorities We're very much surprised, suppos-
ing Karl to have been one of the cholera
victims. 1t now seems that error has
been made, and that baby Frieda was among
those who died
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-10
Cleveland Leaves Gray Gables.

BUzZARDs' BAY, Mass, Oct. 10.-The
Clevelands took final leave of Gray Gables
Saturday evening. Mr.. E. c. Benedict,
who had invited the Clevelands to accom-
pany him on his steam yacht Oneida, was
determined that his mission should be full
filled in spite of bad weather, and so about
5 p m. the start was made. Mr.. Cleveland
stopped at Greenwich, conn, and left for
New York today. Mrs. Cleveland will re-
main at Greenwich Indefinitely.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-10
BEGINNING THE CELEBRATION.

First Two Days Devote to Church Ser
vices-CkiiGren Parade.
The celebration began Saturday with re-
ligious services in all the Jewish syna-
gogues. The Hebrews, French, Portu-
guese, Poles, Germans, Russians, Syrians
and Americans met in their respective
houses of worship and engaged in special
services. Songs, sermons and ceremonies
were all in honor of God and the Genoese
who led the way to a new Canaan. Two
French war vessels, the Arethuse and
Hulsard, arrived Saturday morning by
way of Sandy Hook and were met by the
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-10
Other Political Meetings.

Saturday night Whitelaw Reid addressed
a Harlem, n. V, audience for three min
utes, rain cutting the speech short.
Chauncey NJ. Depew spoke to 5000 Re
publicans at Brooklyn Saturday evening.
A joint debate took place Saturday at
Mount Pleasant, Ia, between j. J. Seerley,
Democrat, a 4 John H. Gear, Republican,
opposing candidates for congress in the
First district. The audience was large.
John J. Ingalls, opened his stumping tour
at Topeka, kas.. Saturday, speaking to
5000 people in his characteristically vigor-
Gus style.
General Weaver spoke at Pulaski, Tenn,
Saturday, and contrary to expectations the
meeting passed off without a fight, nor was
he interrupted.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-10
THE PEOPLE NOT APATHETIc.
Senator Sherman Says They Are Taking
Intense Interest in the Canvass.

Senator Sherman Says They Are Taking
Intense Interest in the Canvass.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. Ex-senator John
Sherman arrived in this city Saturday
and was met by the committee of the Man
ufacturers' club, which has charge of the ser
les of Republican meetings, which was in
augurated by the one addressed by Governor
Mckinley. The senator's afternoon was
taken up largely by an impromptu recep-
ton which he held in the suite of rooms
engaged for him at the Stratford. When
asked what he thought of the situation he
said: The general idea is that there L
a wonderful apathy in the canvass This
may be so, so far the speechmaking is
concerned.
Kept the Senator Pretty Busy.
But the result of my observation has
been that this feeling does not extend to the
people The public is taking great part
in this canvass and it is anything but ara
thetic. Its interest seems to be intense"
After the reception Senator Sherman &C
cepted the invitation of members of the
committee to take a ride through Fair
mount park 1t was late when the party
returned and the senator had barely time
to get his dinner before the committee
waited upon him to escort him to the Acad-
emy of Music. Twenty-Five hundred people
were at the Academy at night to hear the
senator speak.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-10

Broke the Worlds Jumping Record.
NEW YORK, Oct. 1o.-M w. Sweeney, Of
the New York Athletic club, Saturday
cleared feet AZ inches, lowering the
worlds running high jump record
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-18
Where RaEpicker Live UnMoiested Ia Il
concelvnhle Filth md Saunlor.

The attention Of the Brooklyn police In their
endeavorsto prepare that city against the
cholera seems to have been diverted from that
part OF East New York known as Little
Italy Just at the intersection OF broadway
ana Fulton street and along Jamaica avenue
there is n row Of shanties that would DO q dis
grace at any time to any city. They are all
two-story frame houses. and In every house
there are at least eight families huddled to-
cethsr amid the most uncomfortable filth.
The front room OF one house lie used az a
grocery store. and is piled high with decayed
vegetables. In the yards around these houses
piles OF rubbish stand from week to week. A
vacant lot near the houses is heared over with
all kinds OF decayed matter. making the sur
rounding atmosphere unbearable. even on .
cold. rainy day.
"Yss. there's plenty people here, said one
sours som Wb home and sieeP so%ewhere. 81
IT'S not BAD. "G fVer !; nS' is IS c EEaHa h In ih oss
houses there is lust rags and grocery. stores,
and and s sIs. people .s .lN WORK i. y y n INC TsE. 81 s asytiH:
nothing. We don't care. SO long. We are only
here 1T night. how things look. We got no
one IS eyer Sick IN our our i houses. o'N We % are not a4
afraid Of rags md the woman laughed.
during nisss t Isn aay sft tsav Sar thTes sisps on f hssps Il
nithy RAGS. Whena Sun report.r Went there
yesterday. the Italians were having their mid
DAY meal. The bundles Of rags served for
seats. napkins. table. and all. Loaves OF bread
we're thrown among the rags and here and
there lay Il chunk of butter.
In tho rear OF tho Broadway houses, ana
facing Fulton street. Tony Titonia has a junk
shop. where perhaps fifty women are en-
nloyed sorting rags. In many cases these .wo-
men carry. theft. babes with them to their
work. and it is safe to- say that these little ones
have never known what il was to have a bath
Or even Il, clean face. In Tony's Junk shop
those peop!e work. cut. and for tho most part
sleep. Beds and bedding. clothing. groceries.
II the bread falls alongside the decayed vege-
tables. They rub. it with an old rag and it
tastes Just as good.
THE Sun reporter learned that Reed 4 Colyer
were the owners of these ranches, and. as one
policeman expressed it. there's too much
money in them to tear them. down." Another
policeman Is authority for tho statement that
the buildings wcre condemned moro than two
years ago.
M Tn ss j Je ,Ts ,t = Sons grain mill stands in the
ana MIR. North. one Of tho firm. said:
There is no use of making complaints
about those people: hundreds Of complaints
been made during the past two years,
and no attemnt at cleanliness has ever been
made. The owners are %neighbors Of course,
and don't like to say anything. but people
cant afford to he killed by their %neighbors.
At times it Is. impossible. for mo to sit in tho
Office. even with the windows closed. and yet
Of it. II cholera once breaks out here. no
human power can save this neighborhood."
Mr.. Reed. the owner of tho premises. de-
clined to discuss tho situation.