davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-02

The members of BricklaYers' Union. No.
/. will throw down trowel and apron on Au-
gust goth. and enjoy the delights Of an ex-
cursion to Norfolk spending Sunday at the
city bv the sea. They leave here at 7. III.
Saturday night. and returning. leave Nor
folk at s:80 o'clock Sunday evening. The
general publio are invited
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-02
Fourqurean, Price eco.
BOOTS. SHOES. &c.
HERE WE ARE AGAIN!

What are you wearing2 II isn't possible
that your feet are still encased in he avy win
ter shoes a. this season of the year. II this
is not only possible but true, isn't il about
time that you made a change and won't our
Oxford Tie be a most decided change for the
better Fora wonderfully light shoe it's Won
derfully durable. and for a wonderfully good
shoe the price is wonderfully light. Don't be
surprised il it secs you through another sea-
son as well as this Isn't economy in foot
wear getting pretty near its limit when wo
are selling such a shoe as this for s1OO TO ESQ.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-02

Fresident oppenbinor, Ofthe Health boAr"'
Makes His Weekly Report.

@N"iA'H lib " S
The whole number Of deaths last week were
e5-white. 81; colored. "a. For the week
ending August /, 1891, there were 10 deaths
twh.to) and 26 deaths (colored). The com
paratiye for the last week was 9i.S6. The
causes Of death were as follows: Asthma,
white, aDoplexy, colored; brain disease,
swh.te, blood poison. coiored; 0ronchitis--
chronic. ! eolored. cancer Of tongue, /
white. cancer of bowels. white. cancer Of
liver. colored: cerebro-spiDal meningitis, /
colofed; cholera infantun. white, and 2
co.ofed congestion OF brain. 2 colored cold,
col0fed. consumption. coioredi conyui-
slons. colored; diarrh6a. ! white ana
eolofed, drowning accidental. white; dys;;
tuteTy, white: excessive heat, white and
! coloredi fever typhoid, 8 white; fever
Vpho-mslarial. ! coloredi inanltlon. white
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-02
Train Delayed.

A freight wreck at Warren. on the Rich
mond and Allegheny division Of the Chesa-
peake and Ohio railway. yesterday morning
detained the east bound passenger tram
four hours and delayed number OF Rich
OF town.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-02
Omega Wren Free.

Mrs. Omega Wren paid her fne OF 800
Sunday night and was released from jail:
She had occupied cell since Friday. and
She will still reside in Richmond.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-02
NoRFoLg, Va. July q, 1892.
DR.. /. p. Coates Richmond, Va:

DI- +, : NWHFHs1 IA
Dear Sr.--It gives me great pleasure 20 tes-
tify IN this manner 20 the relief yOu have
given me from Catarrh, from which have
suffered for some time. had constant head
ache. unpleasant taste in my mouth and con.
slant eNpectoratiOn from accumulation OF
mucus in the throat. with loss OF appetite and
a general breaking down Of the system. / am
happy 10 say to-day 1 am relieved by your
treatment from these ills and feel myself
again. trust that all who may be likewise
afflicted with CATARRH will take advantage
OF your treatment and meet speedy cure also.
Very respectfully &c,
HENRY J. LAMBERT.
Sixth ward, Avenue A.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-02
City Circuit Court

The following suits were instituted IN the
City Circuit Court Yesterday Rachel Myers
against Heppert Joseph. 800. The Cohen
Company against G. +. Johnson, $3.50. VIZ
GINA Steel, Iron and Slate Company against
John OrIoOla II 200.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-02
Rosxd Of superxisors

At meeting of the board of supervisors
of the county Of Henrico, held yesterday at
the courthouse sundry accounts were
audited and ordered paid. They also voted
S400 towards opening Thirty-tourth street
from Chimborazo PARK 20 lakewood avenue.
and adjourned about $50 7. NJ.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-02

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Nose. Throat
aud Chest; also, Rheumatism. Asthma and all
durable diseases treated with success.
Consultation at Office or BY mail free. Medi-
zines free TO patients II you live az DIST
ance send for symptom blank. jyi7-ly
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-02
ADVICE OF Mr.. HENRY ]. LAMBERT,

WHOSE LONG AND SUCCESSFUL
business career has made his nsme familiar
in both Richmond and Norfolk. pays the fol-
lowing tribute to DR.. COATES, of 7Os Frank
lin street, Richmond, Va;
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-02
FouRQuREAN, Price & Co.
REMOVAL SALE BARGAINS u!
COTTON AND CAMBRIA
Underwear and Summer Wraps.
WE HAVE CULLED FROM OUR
Ladies' Cotton and Cambria Underwear Dept.

following which call special attention The goods all
fesh-no damaged--but only offered to reduce stock
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-02

DR.. L. PEARCE COATES,
OFFICES: i0S east Franklin Street. Rich
mond. Va. Once hours. 9 TO Ie NJ; 2to 4 and
6te $50 z. II. Sundays, Q 10 " NJ.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-02
POLITICAL.

The city central committee met last aight
at the I eader building. and decided upon
next Friday night as the time for ward
meetings TO elect new committeeman and
proceed TO the organization of Cleyeland
and Stevenson clubs.
Evening journal., 1892-10-18

r. Bushnell, member of congress from
Wisconsin, is making He carries about
with him counters ON which he places
goods and calls them the "Rich Mans
Bargain Counter" and the 'Poor Mans
(no) Bargain Counter" On the latter he
places the necessaries Of life; on the
former are the luxuries. After taking
from the rich mans counter a piece Of
silk velvet. the duty Of which was not
advanced by Mckinley; he takes piece
of cotton velvet from the poor mans
counter and impresses the mind and
senses with the fact that the duty was
advanced 100 per cent. on it by the grace
of Mckinley. He then takes up
silk Innings, no advance, followed
by cotton Innings, advanced 2s5
per cent; then black silk
no advance, and alpaca silk advanced
GO per cent He holds up a sealskin
sacque, the duty on which was reduced
33 per cent. and in the other hand an
imitation seal sacque on which the duty
was increased 100 per cent He shows a
rich mans blanket taxed GO per cent and
poor mans shoddy goats hair blanket
taxed / &C. Thus he goes through the
list as any man, or much better, any
careful housewife may go through her
list Of monthly or weekly supplies, TO
find that the prices on all the necessaries
of life have either been increased
OF that the articles themselves have been
deteriorated in quality. Protection
lists try to avoid the conclusions
Of these comparisons by showing
articles which have, like wooden goods,
been cheapened by the mixture of infer
ior materials Goats hair is chopped
fine now and used in blankets and car.
pets for wool Meantime they are com
mitting the absurdity Of iustifying the
increased duties of the Mckinley bill
because the foreign articles of these
classes were sent here too cheap for our
manufacturers to sell in competition
with.
Evening journal., 1892-10-18
TEACHERS INSTITUTE.
Interesting Program Announced by Sup
erintendent Grinin-Wild Negro Youths
Fined.
specaI Correspondence Evenlng Jour nal

Special Correspondence Evening journal.
MIDDLETOwN, Oct. l1.-Superintend-
ent of public schools, Griffin, has given
notice that the New Castle County
Teachers Institute will be held in this
town in the Opera House on
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, and
Friday November 1855. The
programs for the different evenings are
as follows: Tuesday, November Colonel
George W. Balm, lecture; Wednesday,
November ., musical and literary enter
tainment by Mrs. Charles H. Weavill a
fine soprano soloist of Philadelphia,
Emil Schmidt, the renowned boy violinist,
and James f. Burdette OF New York city /;
Thursday, DR. John Dewitt Miller, the
noted humorist.
Two negro youths who were arrested
on Saturday evening by officers Craddock
and Duncan, one for being drunk and
carrying concealed weapons, and the
other for committing nuisance on the
street. were given a hearing by magis
trate Ferguson yesterday and fined 1920
and 81 20 respectively, and were released
upon paying their fines.
| The young women in this vicinity are
| endeayoring to make the necessary ar
rangements for rendering their gentle
men friends a leap year dance in the
! Opera House some time about the first of
next month and for that purpose have
selected the following committee Misses
Blanche Cochran, Mabel Parvis, Edith
Reynolds, Edith Derrickson and Bessie
Reynolds.
The members Of the Gentlemen's Driv-
ing Park here, have been prevailed upon
TO give one more race before closing for
the season The entries are coming in
fast and thick and some good contests
are expected.
The Republican First Voters club OF
Wilmington. is expected TO arrive in
town on Saturday evening next with a
brass band, TO paint the town a glowing
| crimson
Evening journal., 1892-10-18
sunerrlsors TUNED Down.

A total of twenty eight persons named
by the Democratic county committee to
Chief Supervisor MacAllister for ap-
pointment as supervisors in the several
districts were turned down by that Off.
cial on the ground of being incompe-
tent. A list of those names are in the
possession Of Secretary John f..
Callahan and can be seen at the Demo
cratic headquarters. The committee de-
sires to make this statement for the
reason that, they are told a great many
of the persons named and refused ap-
pointment by Mr.. MscAllister have been
told that they had not been recon-
mended by the Democratic committee.
Evening journal., 1892-10-18
WANT TO MOVE A PIER.
The Park Commissionersi Want to Leave
Room for walk on Each Side.

Room for walk on Each Side.
Levy Court met at II o'clock this
morning. The only member absent was
Paul Gillis, who is probably over his
head in White Clay Creek hundred
politics.
The bill of D. X. Donaldson. collector
of delinquent taxes, was cut down to
Sl1.5O and passed. The cut was made
because he had charged postage for bills
sent out.
ExDeputy Attorney General Thomas
Davis appeared before the court as ad.
ministrator of Josiah Blackway and
asked that SIG. 10 in the hands of Clerk
OF the Peace Biggs, damages awarded
the deceased when the Choptank road
was widened, be paid to him. He said
that the clerk was in a quandarv as to
whether to pay it to the administrator
or to the man who purchased the Black.
way property. The matter was referred
back to Mr.. Biggs as being foreign to the
business of the court.
The following bills were passed John
M. Newbold, $5S; Captain Charles Selir
$3.50; Allison S. Truitt, $50; Israel Rid
ing, 500; Cesar Brinckley $45: Alfred
Caulk, $l6; Acma Lime Co, 1G2. .O5; J.
W. Smith. 50; James II. Polk.
$lS.15. John NJ. Solomon, S62.
20, Frank Levey, S1sj Thomas
Wilson, $3.50; j. G. Elliott. Jr.. S27:
John NJ. Clayton, $3.50; John Deakyne.
$15; William Harris. 50; J. c. Gibbons,
S24; James Richardson, $50; d. B.
Maloney, $3.50; Richard Buckingham.
$500; George w. McCaulley, sSS. 40;
D. X Donaldson, SO; Patrick
O'Connell, 1874; Wright & Son. 1924;
w. c. Bigger, SILL Nathaniel Newman,
S31; Delaware Clark, sheep killed, $50;
John F. Mclaughlin, $780, j. g. Sim
mons & Brothers, $21 10; Thomas Pagan
& Co., $109. 80; p. Fahey, $3S77S.
During the noon recess the Brandy
wine Bridge committee met and ap-
pointed a subcommittee consisting Of
Messrs. Grubb, Kilgore, Buckingham
and Jolls to confer with the park com
missioners and Engineer Lucius tomor-
row with reference to moving one of the
| piers in order that there may be walk
on each side of it on the park land
Evening journal., 1892-10-18
DEAD PRIEST LYING In STATE
HUNDREDS SEE FATHER DoLLARD
LAID TO REST.
Remains of the Priest of st. Anne's
Church Inferred I'm the New Cathedral
Cemetery This Morning Beautiful Ser
vices and Casket AdOrnments.


Rev. William Dollard, the priest of st.
Anne's r. c. church who died last Fri
day, of typhoid pneumonia, after an ill
ness of about ten days, was buried in
the New Cathedral cemetery this after
noon.
The priests of diocese and the various
Catholic societies of the city were pres
ent and listened attentively to the sol
emn services.
The remains lay in state at st. AIMS
r. c. church last night. The casket
rested on a catafalque in front of the
alter railing.
The body was robed in priestly vest
ments yesterday afternoon and placed in
the casket, which is Of red cedar, black
cloth lined, and having oxydized silver
trimmings. In the church about 100
yards of black chintz were used
in placing the mourning garb
and in the altar recess streamers
hung from the corners to the floor and
were joined at the top with the materio
draped and having rosettes at the con
Meeting points. Wide pieces of chintz
almost hid the side columns OF the recess.
The front of the gallery contained more
Of the same material The altar
railing from end TO end was black
with it. The candles on tho main altar
and the candlebra on the side affairs CON
/ tanned the emblem of mourning and
the altar-dressing was that used for
! funerals.
The bearers were Very Rev. John
A. Lyons vicar general; Revs. Francis
Farley, of Hockessin, J. F. polan,
| j. D., of the Catholic University
Of Washington, d. c., d. j. Crowley
Of St. Anne's, NJ. X. Fsllon, of St. Paul's
and d. J. Flynn of st. Mary's, bore the
body into the church at about 5.15 As
they entered he bell tolled The body
was placed on the catafalque and the
people were allowed "a ol oitunity to
view the body.
The saying of masses was begun this
morning, after which the priests present
said the Office for the dead At O3O
this was concluded when the pontihcial
mass was begun with the Right
Rev Bishop Curtis as celebrant
Father Lyons, assistant priest; Father
Kelly, deacon Father Donaghy of st.
Joseph's subdeacon; Father Brady of
New Castle and Bradford of this city,
deacons Of honor; Father Nolan of Wash
ington, master OF ceremonies; Father
Fallon of st. Pauls, delivered the ser.
mon.
The choir was composed of Miss Esther
Moore, soprano; Miss Kate Donovan,
alto James Ward, tenor; ]. f. ONeill,
bass; and Miss Annie Megll, organst
and leader
The different Catholic societies
escorted the remains to the ceme
terry. followed by members of the con
gregation. Two sisters and brother
of Father Dollard attended the funeral.
1t was Father Dollards wish that h,
be buried in one of the triangular pieces
of ground left in the square by the form
ing of the circle which is assigned fo
the burial of priests. His wish wa
fulfilled. The corner facing st. Pau
avenue will be his resting place.
Evening journal., 1892-10-18
Facts about silks.

Facts about silks.
One mind directed but many
more assisted, in the grand
Autumnal rally of our Dress
Silks.
The task was to collect from
the worlds markets the ideal
Silk stock. In completing that
stock the director of the Silks
has gained a great incidental
benefit of our fast increasing
buying public.
Suddenly the world finds a
shortage in raw silk and prices
rise rapidly. No special wis
dom at that point inspired our
Silk action. But nevertheless
large contracts for goods,
placed early, saved us from the
effect of theadvance-or saved
you, our public, for we seek
no extra profit because of it.
Added to all our other Silk
advantage is economy. Our
prices are, and will be, from
eight to twenty per cent below
the present and prospective
market. Bear that in mind.
Transept.
Wool Dress Goods Novelties.
Sixty-four feet of counter
space and the cavernous shelv-
ing behind are devoted to the
forward stock of WoOlen Dress
Goods Novelties alone-two
hundred and ninety-three dis
tinct styles.
Velour Russo Fancy Cheviot
Tufted Stripes Glace Diagonals
and scores of dots, spots, fig
ures and mixtures are among
the sorts.
Many of the designs are en-
tirely original with the manu-
facturers and are sold only by
us. Exclusiveness is one of
the charms Of some of these
rich stuffs.
Southwest Of centre.
John WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1892-10-18
JsHU LoeuE SUSPENDED.
Policemen Must Pay Their Just Debts
and Not Run up Liquor Bills.

iohccmch MUST ray Iheir Just Debts
and Not Run up Liquor Bills.
The police commissioners met last
evening. The resignation of House Ser
geant Whann was rendered and ac-
cepted. He resigned because he is
county assessor and it was impossible for
him to fill both Offices in year of the
general assessment. Officer Massey will
probably succeed him.
Officer Curry was suspended for two
days without pay, for failing TO appear
in the municipal court against a prisoner
accused of drunkenness and who had to
be discharged
City Councilman Ratledge lodged
charges against Sergeant Chambers
They were TO the effect that Chambers
had, through the daily papers. falsely
accused Ratledge of forestalling the
market. The charges were referred to
Chief Of Police Francis
Driver Brown and Officer Logue, OF the
police patrol, were called TO answer the
charges preferred by the Democratic
County Executive committee The
specifications were that the two men
drove the wagon through a Democratic
mass meeting at Fourth and Market
streets, despite the protests of Sergeant
Ingram and those who composed the
crowd.
Officer Logue was suspended for one
week and Driver Brown was ordered tC
be reprimanded.
Mayor Wiley stated that Patrolmar
Di Mare and all other officers would have
to keep out of political work and further
that they must pay their just debts anC
not contract liquor bills.
Evening journal., 1892-10-18
MRS. BOTTOME'S ADDRESS,

She Gives Choice Words of Advice to
the Kings Daughters-Life of the
Wicked in Gotham.
DR.. Cook, the pastor, presided at a
meeting of the Kings Daughters and
others at the Second Baptist church last
evening. A trio was rendered by Mr.
Start. Mrs. Ainsworth and Miss Weldie.
After prayer by Dr. Dobbins, of Grace
M. f. church, Mrs Bottome, a sweet
faced elderly lady, the president of the
National Order of the Kings Daughters.
delivered a stirring address, urging the
daughters to battle for the King when
ever an opportunity presented itself
and gave a few incidents of life in the
wicked "east side of New York city.
At the conclusion of Mrs Bottome's
address and prayer a collection to aid in
the work of the Kings Daughters was
taken up. DIR. Dobbins offered the
benediction.
Mrs Bottome left for New York last
night.
Evening journal., 1892-10-18
Now YORK MONEY MARKETS.

lBy Telegraph TO the Evening Journal.
New YORK. Oct 18-Money on call
loaned at 56t6 per cent. Exchange quiet, and
easier Posted rates 4.S504.S1; actual rates,
4s414 for sixty days and 4s6 for demand. Gov
ernments steady; currency 6's, lW16 bid; eX-
bid.
The trading on the stock exchange this
morning was not so active. Up TO noon l5l,
303 shares were sold. In the early dealings
the Feeling was weak and prices fell lbs
per cent. Linseed oil certificates were an eK-
ception and advanced 3 per cent. The mar
ket gradually hardened during the second
hour. Northern Pacific had improved per
cent by nodmRha Whisky trust had recovered
the early loss. At this writing the market
ic du1l
Evening journal., 1892-10-18
Two Horses Upset.

Riveryiew electric car, No. 10t struck
the delivery wagon of Otley Vernon &
Sons, butchers, at Eleventh and Market
streets, at II o'clock this morning. The
tongue of the wagon was knocked
off. and both horses we're knocked down
and bruised. Horace Vernon, the driver,
was thrown TO the street and sustained
slight cuts and bruises. Vernon tried to
stop the team as it came in Eleventh
street, but the horses were going so fast
that the brakes refused to act and the
wagon slid to the tracks.
Evening journal., 1892-10-18
clTY NEWs IN RRlEE.

"A safety gate at Market street crossing
was broken last evening by team coming in
contact with IT,
John Kreiobois was buried In new Cathe-
dral cemetery this morning. The Diamond
State Iron company bore the expense Of the
funeral.
The American brig Edward II. Williams,
cleared from this port yesterday with cargo
Of flour, apples, barbed wire and machinery
for Neuvatas, Cuba.
The BrOwnson- Library association has
members OF the Warren Athletic club, pend
ing tho completion of the gymnasium OF the
latter organization. The invitation has been
declined with thanks. because the Warren
club has secured temporary quarters.
Evening journal., 1892-10-18

The general assembly OF the Presbyter-
ian church is another move in the Pro
fcssor Briggs controversy. Professor
Briggs is member Of the faculty of
Union seminary. When the objection
able language used in several Of Profes
sor Briggs's lectures was brought TO
the notice Of the assembly they took
cognizance Of it ON the ground that the
church had a right. and it was their
duty TO prescribe the character Of the
doctrines taught there under the com
pact existing between the trustees of the
seminary and the general assembly. Of
the Presbyterian church Now the
faculty Of the seminary repudiate that
compact, supported it is said, by several
Of the wealthiest friends and trustees.
Evening journal., 1892-10-18
The Tunnel win Not be Built.

The Baltimore and Ohio railroad will
not connect its lines in Philadelphia with
the Philadelphia and Reading railroad on
Pennsylvania avenue and build tunnel
as first proposed, in order to reach
Twelfth and Market streets. The
officials of the road have come to the
conclusion that people who travel south
over their road would as soon go to
Twenty fourth and Chestnut streets as
to Twelfth and Market.
Evening journal., 1892-10-18
Welded TWENTY YEARS.
China Wedding Festivities at the HON
of DIR. and Mrs. Albert King.


of DIR. and Mrs. Albert King.
At their home, 504 West Eleventh
street. last night, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
NJ King celebrated their twentieth mar
riage anniversary. Palms, ferns and
strumental music was furnished by Al
fred and William Davidson. Many
presents were received. Some of those
present were:
Mr. and Mrs. w. B. Clerk, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. j. Talley Mr. and Mrs Joseph
Martin. Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Conner.
Mr. and Mrs. Merrick Horn, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. g. McCausland, Mr.. and Mrs s. A.
Hodgman, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel II. Bay
naGd, Mr.. and Mrs G. b. Cleland, Mr..
and Mrs Winfield Scott. Mr. and Mrs
John g. Baker, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S.
Robb. Mr. and Mrs. G d. Cam, Mr. and Mrs
George Remington, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Roop Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. DeHaven
Morris. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wood
ward, Mr.. and Mrs j. r. Beetem, Mr..
and Mrs. William Lawton, Mr. and Mrs
Melville Gambrill, Mr.. and Mrs George
Mccall. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Green,
Mrs. f. Alexander. Mrs. William g.
Farra, Mrs. W. Baxter, the Misses
Maggie Jones, Annie Jones, Virginia
Remington, Annie Remington, May
Farra Lottie Holstein, Miss Scott. Anna
Hodgman, the Misses Foulk, Mrs. J. 7.
McKaig, Miss Emily Westbrook, of
Philadelphia, Messrs. job II. Jackson,
Dr. Harry Garrett, Elwood c. Jackson,
Fred. L. Kurtz Harry r. Triggs, George
Robinson. o. c. Purdy, J. Smith Solar,
Charles S Gawthrop, Albert Muhlbau-
sen, Lewis B. Morrow, Walter l.. But
ler George Huxley, Reese Bradford, An
drew Carey, T. 4. Horn, James r. Field
! Harry Bucher.