davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-06
STYLISH AND ARTISTIC.
Ceb.ns Millinery Opening Larrrdy At
tended.

The ladies of Richmond visited the
establishment of the Cohen Company
Yesterday in large numbers. Inc occa-
sion was the grand fall opening OF mil
linerv. and they showed their apprecia-
tion of the superior display by lingering
an unusual length Of time over the. goods
exhibited. and by giving expression 10
many favorable criticisms on the styles
and the taste displayed in their compost
ton. 49,;
The millinery department of this great
establishment is located in large depart
nent at the front of the second moor, ana
vcsterdav a large corps of lady statesmen
spent the day in exhibiting the Deauuiui
hornets. hats. plumes and gorgeous trim,
mings which filed counter. table ana
stand to the throngs OF ladies' VINO came
and went throughout the day.
The rooms were tastefully draped with
curtain and portiere and decorated JUST
sufficiently with palms to give hVlhs
freshness to the scene.
The display Of Indies headwear. was
ms intricate and extensive as 1t was beau
tiful-a magnificent display periectiy De-
wildering to the uninitiated.
The different styles Of hats and flowers
were as many as fashion permits, and
the whole array was pronounced Deauu-
full and artistic.
A vivacious visitor told the whole story
Of stylish excellence when posing pc
culiarly dainty hat high on her shapely
hand remarked. How pretty. TINS mas
n regular Partisan touch.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-06
ar sullivnn's Funeral.

One of the largest funerals that has
taken place at ST. Peters cathedral was
solemnized yesterday morning, when
requiem mass was celeprateu
for the repose Of the soul oil VT.
John NJ. Sullivan, whose death
was announced in The Times Tues
day morning. Rev. Father Frioli Of
Related. and in feeling terms referred to
the life of the deceased, whose bedside
he had attended for the past eighteen
months. The pall-bearers were composed
Of four members of the Catholic BenS-
fetal Society. IN organization OF which
Nr Sullivan was charter member ana
fonr Of the foremen Of the Richmond
locomotive Works. where Mr.. Sullivan
had been an employe. The remains were
followed 10 Nj. Calvary cemetery by
many of the old residents who had
Known Mr.. Sullivan during the forty
three years he has resided in Richmond.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-06

Governor Mckinney yesterday par
doned Dester MuSser, who had been con
victed of unlawful assault in the Smyth
County Court in August, 1891, and was
sentenced to two years Imprisonment IN
the penitentary. The pardon was
granted on the ground that Musser had
been sufficiently punished for the crime
committed in the opinion of the Cover
nor. the Commonwealth -attOrney, the
Judge who tried him and many prom-
nent citizens of Smyth county: .
The State offices in the Capitol building
will not be closed to-day. and business is
TO be transacted the same rs any other
The Governor was suffering from Il
severe cold yesterday, and did not stay
in his office long.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-06
MILLINERY OPENING.

The weather, the great dis
play, the tasteful decorations,
r met by the steady throng OF
lockers and buyers, conspired to
make our millinery opening yester-
day an event in Richmond trade
circles.
The exhibition continues to-day.
Many nimble fingers and busy
heads are concocting new beau
ties, and more Partisan models,
which required a fuffing up
after their three thousand mile
trip, are on view for to-day, nOta-
bly, those from the great milllner,
Julia.
Such another millinery stock is
beyond the hope Of less store
than ours, where a virtually I'M
limited output justities extraordi-
nary preparations. A New York
lady tells us that our exhibit is
equal in style and beauty to any
New York offering Of the season,
while the prices are very much
lower, and she exhibited what she
was pleased to call "a hack hat"
at 81 which "would cost me S12
in New York." en- evidence.
Don't fear duplication here;
we'd rather create than copy,
even for our own pleasure. How
much more SO, when it pleases you?
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-06
James River Improvement.

The monthly meeting of the COMMITTEE,
on lanes River Improvement was called
for Yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock on
hoard of the tug W. p. Craghill. Cap
tain Curtis. chairman. and Messrs Gum,
CARRIER, Tanderkin. Vaughan and w. h.
White were the only members present
and no business could be transacted t I[
the lack of a quorum. Colonel W; H.
Tanner. chairman of the Finance COM
mittce. and Mr.. J. ). b. Thompson OF
the Richmond and Danyille railroad,
were on hand on invitation. ana lne
whole Marty went on short tour of in
snection down the river. a short stop
was made at the monitor fleet, where
tbe committee were very cordially re-
ceived by Commander Pigman. who
showed his guests through the monitor
Catskill, and gave a detailed description
of the vessel
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-06
FouRQuRERN, Price & Co.
SPLENDID VALUE In
UNDERWEAR, LINENS, &c.

This w tho time of the year your attention to heavier
Underwear We beg invite your inspection our immense
stock of Heavy Medium and Light Fall and Winter Wear for Gentle
Ladies and Children -. :. Ill.
Cbdrens Plain Ribbed Vests and Drawers IN white and
tura wool and Merno from Soc to 81 apiece
~ p;HJ Combination Suits for children in white and natural
sizes A. at 40 to SOC less than the same goods sold for
last year. ~ -, :: - ;,. -
quality from Soc So per garment both in ribbed and plain white
natural wool and camels hair.
Ladies' Combination Suits Ribbed White and Natural IN large
range of prices from 81 to S. per suit
In Gents Underwear have added attractions to our al
oov comne stock and give OF giving perfect ss
ton speca feature NOnShrnkng Health underwear
In Underwear we keep from the smallest to the largest
TO fit the small person and the large
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-06
o,rsu.M mAovEAGH AND COOLEY

The abandonment Of the Republican
nart- by these three distinguished gen
tlemep. who have heretofore been among
it's most leading and shining lights, is
very significant Judge Gresham was
both Postmaster-General and Secretary
of the Treasury in Garfield's Cabinet,
and resigned to take an United States
District judgeship. Mr.. MacVeagh was
Attorney-General in the Cabinet OF
Arthur, and brother-in-law of Senator
Cameron. the Republican boss of Pennsyl-
vania. and Mr.. T. NJ Cooley is chairman
Of the Interstate Commerce Commission,
and has been a lifelong Republican.
When such men as these abandon the
Radical ship of which they have been
high officers, it means something.
1t means nothing more nor less than
political revolution, and they are but
the advance guard of a popular move
mcnt which the people will not be slow
to follow. Judge Gresham has for some
time been openly dissatisfied with his
party's iniquities and has so expressed
himself. 1t was this that led him to be
offered the first place on the ticket by
the Third or Peoples party. When he
declined that, it was thought that he
would remain with the Republicans, but
the sequel proved that his opposition TO
Radicalisln was too deep seated for him
10 unite with an ephemcral organization
which he knew would be utterly unable
10 make any Roadway, and so he joined
the Democratic band, and became a
member of the only party which he knew
could give the country the reform so badly
needed. Mr. MacNeagh, in his masterful
letter, gives at length his reasons for
leaving his old organization, and they
may be condensed into a declaration that
he is Disguised with the corruptions, and
thieveries of Radicalsm and the general
msrue and burdens imposed on the peo-
pie by that party. Mr.. Cooley has writ
ten no letter, but it is announced that he
will vote for Cleveland, and for the same
reason that has induced the others TO
leave the Republican fold
When such as these abandon an or
ganization of which they have been life
long members, it shows that there is deep
dissatisfaction and discomfort which, as
we have said forebodes a general re-
volution. The people everywhere, North
South East and West, are likewise dis
gusted with a party which recklessly
scatters the peoples money among poll
teal friends and fayorites. which cor
rupts the ballot box. and, whenever posi-
bic. steals Offices for which they had
been defeated at the polls; which levies
heavy taxes, under the guise of Protec
ton upon the poor for the benefit of the
rich and which threatens to pass infa-
nous laws to perpetuate its power CON
trary to the peoples will, by force and
bayonet rule.
These are the charges which Messrs.
Gresham. MacVeagh and Cooley bring
against the Radical party, and they are
charges which meet with a prompt re-
Spouse from the general public. The peO-
pie are tired of Radicalism. and remem-
boring the pure, clean, honest. just and
conscientious administration of President
Cleveland, they want him to again rule
over them, and they will express their
desires with irresistible force at the bal
lot box on the Sth of November.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-06

,iou and are to have complete charge OF
,ho election machinery so far as it Is in
,b, hands Of the Federal authorities. lie
hill, ~ Tho result will be that the COM
hinad Republican and Third party vote
viii exceed the Democratic vote III
numbcrof States now confidently counted
in the Democratic column.
What have the people of Virginia who
ore asked to switch off to the Third
marty to ssy 10 ihisf Are they wiling to
10 10, worried into an annex to the Repub-
lican party to bring the Force bill on the
South with it's attendant horrors OF negro
domination!
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-06

The Y. p. $. G.. Il. of the First Bap-
fist church met ON Tuesday evening at u
o'clock.
Music was furnished by the Boys
Quartette of the Sunday school.
Many friends were present among
them Miss L. A. Garland, who gave Il
short but instructive Bible talk. and Miss
H. r. Jackson our city missionary, who
always has "A word Of cheer.
old Life and the New was discussed
Meetings are held every Tuesday even
ing. and friends are cordially invited to
attend.
The officers are: Fannie Robinson.
president: Frances Burrell. recording see
rotary: James II. Templeman, correspond
inc secretary
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-06
Three Tnn.rais.

The funeral of Clara Dickman. second
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs J. 3. Dickman.
took place from Christ Episcopal church
at 4:30 o'clock T. II. yesterday.
Alma May Ford. youngest daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. j. T. Ford. was buried
from the residence of her parents, 1923
Nenable street.
At East-End Baptist church at 3
o'clock occurred the obsequies of Edward
Lee. only son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. T.
Robertson.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-06
The New Line.

Electric cars were running for the first
time Yesterday on the Marshall street
line from Adams street TO tn western
terminus near the Exposition buildings.
Six cars were put on at once, which meet
each other Oh the several switches.
Among these ears was one new open
ear PARTED in green. especially built for
that line while the other cars are take
from the Main-street line and the Union
Passenger Railroad Company. Begin
ming with this morning cars will be run
every six minutes each way in conform
ance with the provisions of the city or
dinance
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-06
Flowers for His Orsye.

Mr.. William Rueger a few days ago
received Il letter from the widow of Mr..
Fritz Fuerstenan. the German tobacco
dealer. who died here suduenly during the
hot spell last summer The letter. which
was dated from Bremen. contained Il
sum of money, for which Mrs. FuerStcnan
asked Mr. Rueger to purchase flowers to
place on her late husbands grave on
Tuesday, October 4th. the anniversary
Of his birthday. Mr.. Rueger, of course,
bereaved lady.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-06
Linens.

We are prepared the complete lines of Linens
shown in Richmond French Irish Scotch and German Linens and
at prices that will bear comparison.
Fringed Huck Towels TO- 12l, 16S 90 25. to 81 apiece
Special large Damas Towels Csc in variety OF Dor
des knotted fringe.
Asto see our 81 Daas the heaviest finest goods shown
Richmond the price and the largest variety OF New Patterns
&and Napkins to match
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-06
Good News From Halifax

Mr.. John s. Irby returned 10 the city yes
terday from Halifax county. where he spoke
Tuesday In the interest OF Democracy Mr.
lrby reports that there has been a radical
change in Halifax in favor OF the Demo-
cratic nominees. Only few weeks ago this
county was considered the hot-bed OF Third
partyism, hut now every indication points
70 Democratic majC rity.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-06
Jarbeau Tonight.

This charming comedienne and her large
troupe OF fun makers Will appear az the
Theatre the balance Of the week, beginning
tonight, In the bright and effervescent
starlight" which was composed merely
riment.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-06


Mil you ask our obliging superinten-
dent, Mr.. Charles f.. Boiling. 10 take The
A. NJ. train on the Allegheny railroad
and go as far as Tuckahoe creek. The
heavy rain of last evening has made the
canal very muddy. and while passing
Grantland saw much of Mr.. Grants ma
nurc being washed Into the canal The
water of James river is nearly clear. the
rain only extending up the river about
Tuckahoe creek, thus demonstrating the
Importance OF taking our water supply
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-06
VIII of Mr. West.

The will Of the late Albert L. West
was admitted to probate in the chancery
court yesterday. and the widow and Will
liam &. West. son of the deceased, quail
fed AZ executrix and executor.
The chancery court will have no SEES
sion to-day on account of the opening of
the Exposition.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-06

from the river near the pump-house and
setting rid Of Tuckahoe creek and the
draining from farm yards. Do ask Mr..
Rolling TO take this trip and see the con
trast between canal water and river just
after a heavy rain. W
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-06
Da1naSkS.

Full Beaced Heavy Damaks from SOC to $3.50 per yard and
Napkins TO match from 81 to So per dozen
We have special line of very fine French and irish Damask
Cloths and Napkins match special patterns These are the finest
goods We have them two and two and yard
widths Napkins match; the cloths are from two to hye
yards long.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-06
Umbrellas.

Sneca line of Ladies' and Gents Umbrellas Plain
and Fancy Handles in Natural Wood GOd Silver and Trimmed
Heads in Silk and Gloria.
Special line of 26nch School Umbrellas.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-06

TIE MANCHESTER CIRCULATION OF
The TIMES Is NOW GREATER THAN
ALL THE OIUEa RICHMOND PAPEKS
COM BINED.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-06

fyou are fond of pretty Linens give stock an Inspections
and YOU cannot be pleased Our Linen Stock will be found
the RIGHT on entering of the elevator first floor
We have put full stock Of the newest things IN Brocaee
Furniture Pushes and Draperes from soc to $3.50 per yard All
new cOorngs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-06

THE CIRCULATION or THE TIMES is
LARGER THAN EVER BEFORE IN It's
HISTORY. AND IS STEADILY INCKEAS-
IN6.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-06

PETERSBURG BUREAU. 100 SYCAMORE
STREET.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-06

The Cloak and Costume De-
partment has shared honors with
the millinery. And no wonder :
Appreciation grows apace with
our efforts, and never was such
attention given to the stock, to
the every detail Of the stock.
We can only mention Ready
Made Costumes collectively to-
day, for other store news presses.
They are a modest revelation of
what you may save in price and
gain in style by foregoing the
drudgery and worry Of home
dresS-malling.
Wraps must have an extra word.
At yesterdays pace we'd soon
have none to talk about. Let's
keep it up. More are getable;
more are here. These items were
IN stock in ample quantity last
night. We try never to disap-
point by advertising what may
be gone; but this week is a startler,
and what's right in the morning
is not always here at noon. Some
wraps went yesterday that we
won't duplicate; we'll treat you
as well. Some items:
An imported beauty OF Tan Broadcloth,
cmbl oidered. edged with beaver. SIC.
The New ork rage OF he moment Is Capes.
Especially good are they for the next two
or three months. Tan. blue. green: lady
cloth. broadclOth. he best styles, IN
GLIDING the Carnot, the Vatican back
these prettily finished with ribbon sll.jO
to sl3.
Ahandsome Russian Blouse at all
A coat Of Ingiish mixture, IN tan large
pearl buttons, Vatican back, s2h
This at s22. Broadcloth. oyercOat back
tailor made. OF course. three-quarter
lined in silk, velvet collars. Very fetch
English Oheviot. collar of Alaska seal. fur
edged, extension cuffs IN black only.
Gray or Tan English Tweed, sizes "a and sc,
An English Mixture, fur-trimmed, sizes 80
to 81, at IS -. A bargain.
An English Melton, trimmed IN mink, mink
head cetcbo' s..
Many of these and many more
came in yesterday.
To. days exhibit Of Wraps for
Misses and Children marks the
highest notch of the season thus
far.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-06

IYNCBEURG BUREAU, 81
STREET.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-06

NEW YORK BUREAU, G. NJ. BRENNAN
MANAGER. TIMES BUILDING,
NEW YORK CITY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-06

NORFOLK BUREAU. BANK STREET.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-06

Sympathy for those in grief or distress
is the impulse of ell generous and noble
minds; but gush is a different thing from
genuine Tenderness and sympathy. We
cannot help thinking the resolution of
the enthusiastic Democrat rendering the
sympathy of the Democratic clubs TO
Mr.. Harrison on account of Mrs. Harri-
sons illness, belonged rather to the do
main Of gush than to that of sympathy,
end that it would have been in far bet
tor taste and feeling, under all the cir
cumstances, to omit il.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-06

The cable reports Prince Leopold to
be the first German to reach Vienna
in the long distance ride, his adjutant,
Lieutenant Hegl, being only few sec
onds behind. This looks suspicious,
especially when it is considered that the
Princes horse was so near breaking
down that he had TO be given an injec-
ton of morphia on the route. We fear
the adjutant's obsequiousness gave the
Prince reward that belonged properly
70 the staff officer
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-06

MAxCHEgTER BUREAU, 1874 HULL
STREET.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-06
THE TIMES.
PUBLISHED PIT
pxxrr TIMES COMPANY.
TINES BUILDING.
TENTH AND BANK STREETS.
RICHMOND. VA

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editorial rooms. No. sS.
spoclrnen copies tree.
subscriptions in all eases payable In ac
r.ne. watch the label on your paper IL
xou live out of Richmond and see wheh
your subscription expires. so you can rene"
In time. The next six months will be fuu OF
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CODY Of The Times
THE TINES COMPANY.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-12-15
In the nice. sweet broth
Through William I. Roth.
LITERARY NOTES.
Chattanooga:

The Cosmopolitan is one of the
many numerous monthly periodicals
that has forged to the front with as
tonishing rapidity. Its clear. plain
print, and the magnificent illustrations
are co extensive with the deeply inter
esting and instructive articles that it
monthly contains, and if its present re-
markable grewt'l and standing is an
omen of the future, it will certainly
surpass the Century and Scribners,
and other like magazines, on which it
is on level with at the present time.
The November number, commencing
it's 14th year, contains bright article
on Japan by Sir Edwin Arnold articles
by Edgar Fawcett, Murat Halstead,
the latter on cholera stricken Ham
burg, George w. Gable, Hjalmar H
Boyeson, and other noted writer's, all
of them finely illustrated. At Hitch
cocks.
Tales from Town Topics" No. 6,
increased in size and containing an
original novelette, entitled "The Sale
of Soul" has made it's appearance.
The novelette, relates bright story of
high and low life ms New York and
London, and the selected matter is
the best that has appeared in the old
numbers of Town Topics. Altogether
the book is desirable entertainment
Town Topics, II West Twenty
third street, New York
The Review of Reviews for Decem-
Der sustains with remarkable enter
prise and ability the great reputation
this magazine has won for timeliness
exact pertinency and wide range OF
interest. Among its almost countless
illustrations are groups including
some thirty of the newly-elected Gov
errors of States. No other magazine
could possibly have secured and made
such illustrations and actually emf
bodied them in it's December number
for in many instances it was not def
initely known until the middle of No
/ vember who were actually elected as
Governors. At Htchcocks
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-12-15
THURSDAY, DECEMBER IS, 1892.
THE SPEAKERSHIP.


The GAZETTE feels confident that it
a vote of the Republican members OF
the legislature was taken tomorrow,
q. 3. Turrell would be the choice OF
the caucus. aud it is with feeling OF
confidence over his election, that it
now. solemply denies certain rumors
and makes certain declarations on the
post of honor atissue. 1t emphatically
denies. and does so with the knowledge
of what it is saying,that any comblna-
ton or understanding exists between
Mr.. Turrell and Hon. All IAN }. Greer,
of Wabasha, a statesman for whom
this paper has the most profound re-
spect. Mr.. Turrell commenced his
candidacy without regard to comblna-
t;on or section. believing that his long
service in the house, and his knowi-
edge of the duties of speaker entries
him to the position which he seeks
And he still stands on that PLATFORM
separate and distinct from any COM
bination. and will remain there until
the contest is decided.
II also states here that it is current
" rumored and believed that MIR. W.
E. Lee. of Long Prairie, is the slated
candidate of the powers that be- ana,
while he may not be the candidate OF
Hon, c.. X. Davis, one or two CT the
1atter's close St. Paul legal friends are
sevretlv working for Mr.. Lee. 1t is
time that check be placed on these
persons if the Republicans desire har-
monv in the next Legislature, and the
sooner that this check rein is applied
the better" tits also time for the he-
n,b,;cans Of this State to throw over
slated candidates, rebuke the money
novers and come back to the people
from whence it sprang, and once more
start out in it's long career of glory III
tended for it by Lincoln, Grant, Gar
field and Blaine. The lesson OF last
November teaches this, and repuol-
alton of the money powers on the
speaEership question must be the