davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-30
NEW HAVEN WEDNESDAY MORNING NOVEMBER 30 1884,

Of many patients who had been deprived
Of tobacco.
DR.. e. o. Shakespeare of Philadelphia,
who is an acknowledged authority ON
cholera, thinks the government cannot be
too stringent in its regulations against the
importation of the disease. 1t Is as impor-
tant to maintain the closest restrictions
now as 1t was in September or is likely to
be next June. There is no danger from
transatlantic passengers travelling first
class, he says, but immigrants, and partic-
ularly their baggage, must be quarantined.
He would have congress authorize the
president to suspend immigration at will
when, In his Judgment, the public health
requires 1t.
The shipment of live Holsters from this
side of the Atlantic to England is declared
by fishery experts in England to be i'm
practicable. Experiments were made last
year, but they have not been repeat tsd
this season. Under the most favorable
circumstances the Holsters did not reach
the English market in healthy condition,
and the Government experts deprecate
any further attempt to demonstrate the
feasibility of the scheme. Last years
ventures were reported to be commercially
unsuccessful The lobster catch of this
season is reported as but 80 per cent. that
of former years.
The fftieth annual report of vital statis-
tics for the State of Massachusetts, contains
some interesting facts. There was an in
crease of 145 divorces for the year 1891
over the number for the year 1890. Nearly
70 per cent. of these divorces were granted
on complaint of the wife, while So per cent.
of all these attempts to obtain divorces
were not contested. A significant state
msnt in this connection is that which de-
clares the average married life of those
seeking divorce to have been over ten
years. Marriages, births and deaths were
all greatly in excess of the figures for any
previous year for decade or SO, while an
interesting fact in the case of births is that
6,772 more children of foreign parentage
were born in the State than the number of
children born of American parentage. A
great many of these children of foreign
blood, 1t may be remarked, were of French
Canadian origin.
The Portland Oregonian calls attention
to an evil connected with our admission of
indiscrimate immigration to this country
which has not been much noticed. 1t finds |
that In probably half the States of the
the union the right of suffrage is accorded
to unnaturalized residents in this country. |
With the early settlement of the west, it
says, the competition of new States for set
tiers became 80 great that the right to vote
was granted to those coming from across
the water on their mere declaration of
intention to become settlers. Wisconsin |
led the way in this respect and Michigan |
followed, with an adoption of the came
loose system in other western and in the
southern States, until now, as stated, it is
possible for a man to register his "ohoice"
for president of the United States the day
after his arrival, or even the same day of
his arrival, from England, Germany, Italy
or Russia, in any one of twenty or more of
these States.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-30
FASHION NOTES.
WOmanss Hair and Hats

The soft combing of the hair over the
ears is becoming to many faces, and is a
blessing to the women who do not count
their ears among their charms. Why, oh
why, have such women waited for fashion
to permit their covering their esrsi 1t
seems to me the ears themselves should
have been sanction enough. But then wo-
men who are supposed to dress to render
themselves beautiful really don't do 1t for
that at all. They dress merely to be in
the fashion. If the fashion makes them
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-30
Famine fs Inevitable.

rom oTouUtEI
The population of the Indian empire has
risen within the memory of the present
generation from two hundred and twenty
to two hundred and eighty-nine million; 1t
has been increasing at the rate of twenty
Eve hundred thousand annually, and Is
now rising at the rate of three million.
If no large famipes occur 1t will consid-
erably exceed three hundred million at
the end of the century now drawing 20 @
close. Even In the event of decimation
from these causes there will be an excess
over the three hundred million. This ar.
gumentation is coincident with q growth
in means and resources of livelihood and
In material prosperity of all kinds. The
expectation of all food grains In vast guam
titles continues.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-30

The skill and perfect workmanship of
sixteen of the leading cloak makers was
contributed to our stock last week. The
beauty and perfect fit of these goods are
unrivaled. Prices are unquestionably be-
low the market. Prices range from So SO
to $37 so. EVERY GARMENT WAR
RANTED.
Ask to see the pretty Three Cape Goat we
sell at $12 so.
Children's Elder Down Coats, fur trimmed,
at 50 so. A marvel at the price.
Don't fail to look at the Mackintoshes we
offer at $4.39. Every garment war
ranted.
Special sale Ladies' Tea Gowns and Wrap
pers, from 81. 90 to $3.50.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-30
No. 2S6
mfsceIl Ilanent1s.

Life rs like a football game,
Pretty rough sometimes,
Lots of kicking, tackling,
Tumbing,
Rushing---after dmes---
But the man WHO kicks
A goal
0fenest, upon the whole.
And whose tackle meyer
Breaks,
Eats Perfection BuckWheaf
Cakes.
s. n. STREET eco.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-30
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The Prince of Wales gets $500, 900 year
for doing nothing, and he doesn't think he
is we'll paid, either.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-30

Every man, woman and child who has
once tried that specific DR.. Balls Cough
Syrup, cannot sey enough In its praise.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-30

A gentleman has left 93, 900 to the Ed
inburgh University to provide snuff and
tobacco for such poor persons in the In
frmary as are in distress for the want of
either. He himself had been for twenty
years a slave to the use Of tobacco and
knew the suffering incident to Its depriva-
ton. He had also been dresser In the
!paymaEy and had Witnessed the distress
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-30

There is hope. Miss Homans, head of
the normal school of gymnastics in Boston,
in q recent interview said; "Two years
ago, out of q class of thirty-ssven, there
were but two of the young women at the
end of the school year who continued to
wear eorsets, and no one continued to wear
French heels. Last year, out of class of
seventy-one, seven-eighths gave up wear
ing corsets."
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-30
SCHONBERGER OFFERS

NNE carload of country dressed Poultry-the
Also large lot of Game, very cheap. 1900 lbs
Steak SC h. 1900 lbs Corned Beef, 40 lbs for 81.
5000 lbs Lamb Sc ID. 14eO9 lbs Pork, very cheap.
Loads Of Vegetables and Provisions at price
to defy all competition.
Call at /, 2, 8 Central Market and you will be
well satisfied. Telephone call 5H t.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-30

Another case
of those fam
GUS California
Diamond Val
ley Blankets at
s6. 25 per pair;
borders are OIL
The best fine
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-30

The new Alba
Twill Skirts, as
handsome as
Black Surah
Silk, at 81 25,
also Fast Black
Lasting Skirts,
Ok
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-30

Dress Trim
ming depart
ment Forty
pieces Silk
Gimps, in all
colors, reduced
to 19c per yd :;
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-30

A full grown elephant is capable of
carrying a load of two tons, but that is
nothing to the load the Republican ele-
phant is carrying.
Women are doing well in the postal
service of this country, over six thousand
of them being in it. The largest number
in one State, 463, is in Pennsylvania, and
480 in Virginia. There are 256 in Ohio,
243 in New York. 216 in Georgia, 21o in
Texas and 200 in Kentucky. Alaska has
nnlu
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-30

Of many patients who had been deprived
of tobacco.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-30

"Never mind. old boy. Every dog has
his day" "But didn't have day. She
broke the engagement eighteen hours after
it wss made. detroit Tribune
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-30

For the pur-
pose of reduc-
ing surplus
stock we offer
10 pieces All
Wool 45 inch
Black Serges
E ward : regular
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-30

Van Jsy-Do You propose to msrryi
Hortense-Oh, no; think it is the young
mans place to do that.-Brooklyn Times.
81 am very popular" said the chrysan-
themum. ''Nesrly every man that sees
me wants to buttonhole me."-Washing-
ton Star
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-30

Temperance advocate-For twenty
years, young man, not q drop of liquor
has passed my lips. Young man-How
do you cit; hypodelm elmicsilyl-Life.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-30
PrnneriY Transfers.

Diobnoopd Nondav-Eftza 4. Brown 10
James II. Hayes, IA IA feet on north siu5
Broad street between Sixteenth street anu
Jail alley, $500. w.,
James II. Hayes TO Jrnius J. Brown
the above property, 500.
Joseph Heppert TO Rudolph kds'elpei -
243-4 feet on east side Third street De-
tween Clay and Leigh, $500.
Fred F. Martin 10 Mary, wife Of Richard
Car+er 10 IN feet on south side Leigh
street between Second and Third, Sl.70.
w. G. Neal &c John NJ. Taylor, 10 IA feet
IN east side Henry street near Catherine
william G. Stokes to W. H. Gathright.
80 feet on north side Main street near
Tifteenth, $3.50
Kate c. snd Med. L. Wrenn TO James
Aston Cabell, q feet on south side Main
street between Adams and Jefferson
$500. -,
erick Hackett, j. feet on north sac Clal-
horne street near Washington, 500.
Ieyis N Cowardin to r. W. Barnett,
% 3el-100 acres AZ miles north Of Rich
mona, $Si5.
John Ellis to Frederick Haclett. IS feet
~, rortl side Claiborne street near Wash
ingtOn 500. o,.-,.
70 92-ljO acres near Mecbanicsville turn
pike, 5000.
r. A. Lamb 10 Mrs. \. W. Diokerson and
X =. Parriah. lot in block s. BroolIland
Park, 500.
Petersburg Savings and Insurance Corn
many to George lowing, 297 acres on
James river, $3.50
Edmund s. Read to George II. Russell
lots in Highland Springs, $1,000.
Richmond, Tuesday,. w. Anderson
sne,iol commits ioner, to =. Emil Schmidt,
IS feet on Baker street near st. Paul, to
perfect lille, S. go
eeet ou south side Broad street between
Twenty-seventh and Twenty-eiShth, S3,l~.
Honrico. TUesday-Meade Haskins, spe-
cfal commissioner. 10 NirsInia NJ. Lett
witch. 2 acres, lot p, Marion Hill. 500.
Thomas r. Howle to W. II. Gathright,
30 feet on TIVE nty-third street northwest
corner u, $500.
Lewis 3. Thomas to Benjamin f. Pur-
wear. "a acres 10 miles northwest Of Rich
would 500
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-30

parts are Of creana-colored cloth or pique'
and are embroidered above the buttons
with bouquets of light mauYe-colored
silk. On each side of these front breadths
a hollow pleat is mazda and folded IN
the middle, fitting 10 the shape OF tne
BODY. with buttOn-holes right and IeIt'
These button-hoies are ornamented ny
cream -coiored passementerie buttons. AZ
the right the pleat is fastened on the
front left hand side to the stun above
the button-holes by revers. The stralsnl
collar is Of the same material ana Is
also fastened on the side. the upper
front breadths have only single SIDE
dart. and are lined with light mauVe
silk. They are followed out and nave
reVers that extend as FOR as the shoulder
seams These revers are trimmed with
silk. The waist, which is quite new
shane has not rounded back. The back
is formed by cutting straight from the
shoulder seams and around; its sides are
cut In a single piece with the two undeT
arm pieces. The back breadths are al
most straight. They have no pleats or
no slope. and they are whaleboned. Above
and below this point they are almost
loose There are leg-of-mutton sleeves
buttoned at the cuffs.
FLORETTE TEMPUS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-30
wEAvER's DOUBTS AND HOPES.

General Weaver has. or pretends he has,
doubts about the ability Of the Demo-
cratic party to successfully effect the
reforms demanded by the people, and ex-
presses the belief that the task before
the party is an impossible one
from its standpoint 'If the Democrats
reduce the tariff taxes" he says, there
will be deficit, unless they will reduce
them to point that will stimulate i'm
portations enough to supply the neces-
sary revenue. In that event labor will
become dissatisfied and the next sensation
will be an explosion that will break the
party into fragments" General Weaver.
therefore. hopes. and alleges that he be-
lieves that the Peoples party, or Popu-
lists. will be called on to assume the reins
Of Government at the close of Mr.. Cleve-
lands administration.
or course this is folly. but It Will serve
to while away g. few moments interest
ingly to analyze the pretensions of the
hero OF Pulaski. To start with. General
Weaver seems to have been entirely obli-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-30
The Police Court.

Yesterday in the police court was an
off day. The following cases were dis
posed OF: %
william Winston (coloreO was fined -
and costs for being drunk.
Willie Jackson and Henry Washington
Goth coloredD, paid 81 and costs each Tor
disorder at Murphy's Hotel.
Edward Dickerson (coiored), suspl-
cious character. was made TO give security
I'm 500 for thirty days.
Willie johnson alias Walter Goode
fcolored) WAS sent to the hastings court
for having a pistol and razor on his per
SON. and for being drunk he gave up g
and costs. The case OF Harriet Haynes
charged with striking Emma Robinson
With a bottle. was dismissed.
r l.. Hudgins paid 81 and costs Tor
drunkenness. and SO did b. Tieman for
same offense.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-30
For the Red Men.

The Richmond Indian Association held
its monthly meeting yesterday afternoon
in the parlors Of the Young Mems Chris
tian Association. Various reports were
received and letter read from the mis-
sionary OF the organization, who is now
doing good work among the Seminoles in
Florida. The letter contained some very
encouraging statements.
The association decided to send a con-
tribution To the dinner TO be furnished
TO these Indians on Christmas Day.
An interesting article VAS read OF "A
Glance at the Indian Question.
Since the last meeting valuable mem
Der has been called 10 her reward. and the
society mourns the loss OF Mrs. J. How
ard.
1t was decided that the meetings will be
held In the future at noon.
Look out for the BEAN Monde next
Saturday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-30

A Tailor Made Costume I'm Rep Cloth with
Embroidered Vest.

A tailor-made costume with emoroid-
cred vest is seen In to-day's picture. the
material used Is helIotrope rep ciotn
with amethyst-colored lines in 1t. the
skirt is cut in the form or an otuInaIy
h5as: & Is lined With alpaca or SILK. In
order to make It more solid, the bottom
OF the skirt between the two materials
has Il band of muslin placed around IL
about half yard wide. The darts at
the top of the skirt must be well CUT
IN order that IL may not bulge out over
the hips, and they must be well ironed
in order 10 make them invisible. Behind
tho skirt can fall either in a Vatican
pleat, or fiat pleats. The piacket hole
is in the middle and fastened all the way
dawn by hooks and eyes over Droau
piece Of material underneath the SKIRT
is sewn on to band very carefully so
os not to take up any undue room at the
waist. and so that it may not become
stretched. The pocket is sewed In uhder
the pleats. The front breadths or the
waist are double, and the underneath
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-30
CITY Circuit Court.

The following suits were Instituted yes
terday in the city circuit court:
charles =. Norman co. against
Charles Werner. Jr. $500
Charles Y. Moofman Il CO. against
lanes T. Kelly for $500.
Charles p. Norman & Co. against J.
Fien foy SS01.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-30

y,ous Of the fact that the chief element
4, tho strength of his faction In the re-
cont noIfticaI contest was the demand OF
his followers for q reduction or tarin
taxation. In erecting that reform. all
the enunciations OF principles, IL the
dogmas OF his party can be dignihed by
sucb term. show that they propose to
go as far as the Democrats. In TACT wnne
the Democracy have declared for wise
and conservative reform of our economic
system. the Third partyites, or Populists
as they prefer TO call themselves, have
s,qniaed no definite line OF action They
simply say they want tariff reduction
without saying how they propose to bring
IL about. and as II Is presumable that
they are ready TO go TO even more ultra
measures for the accomplishment OF such
reduction than the Democrats, 1t is hard
N understand why that Accomplishment
Is more "impossihle" to party as ex-
perienced in legislation as Is the Demo-
cratic, than 10 new, crude and untried
faction. like the Popullsts.
This being settled what besides reduc-
,,on In tariff taxation do the Populists
propose? Wild and impracticable ideas
nd libitum. Sub-Treasury schemes, man
agement Of all railroads and telegraph
lines by the general Government, de-
based currency, so recklessly issued that
even worthless paper fiat money Is not
considered unworthy Of their highest con-
sideration, and a thousand ana one other
such notions. born Of the wild imagination
of such men az Ignatius Donneily, which
could never possibly be realized, and
which would, in less than year paralyze
all business, and turn the country INTO
regular pandcmonium.
General Weaver and his nondescript
..nartv'' might as we'll at once and for
ever. give up the Illusion that the Gov
ernnent will ever be entrusted into their
hands. The great victory at the polls
on the 9Th instant showed that the people
have confidence that tariff reform can be
safely entrusted to the Democratic party,
and their confidence will not be mis-
placed. The reforms needed VIII be ac-
complishcd in statesman-like and con-
servative manner, and the party Of prin-
ciple and patriotic non-sectionalism to
which the people, no matter how often
they abandon It, always turn when they
find themselves in trouble, will be estab-
ushed in popular esteem more firmly than
over In 1896 that party WIZ be again
entrusted with the management Of pub
If affairs. and will be found successfully
plotting the ship of State long after
Weaver and his chimeras have sunk into
the blue azure of the past" and been
| forgotten.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-30

1t Is estimated that the advance Of the
price OF cotton will be worth in the value
OF the stock on hand alone over $50, 00O. 900.
all kinds Of Southern industry, and will
give that section healthy boom. If the
Southern cotton planter is wise he will
In the future beware OF over-production.
That always impoverishes him. while
healthy crop always brings him and the
section In which all his interests are alb
sorbsd substantial prosperity.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-30
TEMPLE |
Dry Goods Store
CORNER BROADAND ADAMS STREETS
APRON BAZAAR,

Our Apron Bazaar continues. and In
connection Herewith we are showing the
greatest assortment OF Ladies' Tea
Aprons and Nurses Aprons ever seen
here Hundreds OF aprons, every size
and style known to the trade. from 10
and f5c. each up.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-30

WORLDS FAIR >CJ~--4ON COVERS
in bright colors. showing designs OF Tho
Worlds Fair buildings. flags Of all the
nations which will be represented at the
great Exposition, etc. Sc. each.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-30

The control OF the next Kansas Legis-
lature viii be determined by a proceeding
new to American politics. That body
now stands: Republican 60, Peoples
party IS. Democrats 8, and Independents
1. The vote in Coffee county is tie, and
must be decided by lot. If the Republi-
cans draw the winning number they will
have just enough to organize the House,
troll both branches OF the Legislature and
elect an United States Senator. The
drawing of this lottery which viii decide
the fate OF a Republican member of the
higher house will be watched With inter
est Icy the whole country.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-30
THE COHEN co.
STATE TAXES.
OFFICE.

rTREAsURERs OFFICE.
i CITY HALL. Nov IA, lso2.
STATE TAXES for 1892 are now due and
shcnld be paid on or before November
SOth after which date per cent. will be
added 10 all unpaid bills. All persons
having trustees will please name them
when applying TO pay their bills. Notaries
publ. will please settle for taxes on seals.
JOHN X. CHiLDREY.
Treasurer Richmond City.
no1o, Is. &c, 22.242o.27.2s,so
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-30
TIE TIMES
PUBLISHED By
rxxur rrMH1s COMPANY
TINES BUILDING.
TENTH AND BANK STREETS.
RICHMOND. VA.

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THAN ALL THE OTHER RICHMOND
PAIERS COMBINED.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-30
CHTFFON LACEs IN COLORs.

# inches wide, colors Pink, old Rose.
Cardinal. Nile, Salmon. Mais. Light Blue
and Black, used extensively for dress
trimmings; also for fancy work, lamp
shades, etc.
15c. yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-30

GREEN SEAL TURKEY RED PER-
CAFES.
in a dozen new and choice designs,
white, black and yellow figures on red
ground, absolutely fast colors, suitable
for boys shirt waists and ladies house
wrappers, etc,
u lie. yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-30

Sail Boats. 10. % and 45c.
Brownies Ten Pins, 95c.
Cinderella's Coach, S5c.
Hook -and-Ladder Trucks, csc
Goblin Ten Pins, 75c.
Columbus Tower, csc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-30

Jack McAuline. the prize-hghter, says
that he does not want to fight, In fact
does not like fighting; but that he is
dead broke" and cannot get any money
unless he does fight. That is very much
like the rest Of US. The nan that doesn't
fight for his living in this world Is very
apt to get left"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-30

CROWDED WITH GAMES AND TOYS.
All the new and attractive Games
TOYS, Childrens Books, etc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-30
THE ART OF CROCHETING"
GAO pages)
THE ART OF MODERN LACE
MAKING"
N26 pages.)

MAKING
O26 pages)
A complete work, giving clear, concls.
and accurate instructions for making
all kinds of lace, crocheting, etc. Each
book contains from 100 TO 900 designs.
showing every variety Of stitch, with
edges. corners, centres, etc, In detail.
Indispensable to every one who is enter
ested in Art Needlework. soc. each.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-30

PRINCESS CASHMERE FOR LADIES'
HOUSE DRESSES,
&c inches vide, navy blue. brown, black,
garnet, with colored stripe and figures,
feeced back, medium weight
Il l-2c. a yard.