davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-09-08
Look for the Sign
Boston Clothing Store,
St Patrick's Block.
Our Clearing Sale.

In order to close
out all our light
weight Summer Cloth
ing before it will be
too late, we have re-
duced prices on every
garment in our store
to be as low as the
lowest.
If you are IN need
of clothing we guar
antee you to do we'll
and save money by
making your purchase
at the
Boston Clothing Store,
No 118 East Man Street,
Waterbury, Conn
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-09-08
Shortening Ocean Travel.

Every schoolboy who has studied his
map half as much as he should, will re-
membAr that the most easterly point of
Labrador is hundreds of miles nearer
the British isles than any - the ports
OF the United States, or any of the
present maritime cities of Canada. This
being true, the promoters of new Lab
rador railway scheme are making
strong demands upon the Canadian gov
eminent for support upon the ground
that by means of the proposed railway
it will be possible to cross the Atlantic
in three days. It is proposed to estab-
fish an ocean steamship port at Port
Manahan, which is situated on Lewis
inlet, about sixty miles north of the
straits of Belle isle. Direct communi-
cation by rail would be had to this IA
vorable port from all parts of the Do
minion and the United States, and then
the remainder of the trip could be made
by any of our present ocean greyhounds
in a period of seventy-two hours.
Should this scheme be carried out, it
would undoubtedly revolutionize a large
portion Of the ocean traffic of to-day.
Although this course would be open to
navigation only during portion of the
year, it would be of inestimable value
to commerce and modern convenience.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-09-08

AMERICAN patronage of Chinese laun-
dries should reach its quietus as a con-
sequence of late developments in San
Francisco. In spite of all sorts of mon
strous practices by Mongolians in New
York, our people persist in patronizing
the Chinese laundries, says the News
of that city. The discovery that a
leper was employed in a neighboring
New Jersey laundry seemed to have no
marked effect in the exchange of soiled
linen for tea-chest hieroglyphics- Now
it has been proved beyond question that
a leper was employed four years in a
Chinese laundry in San Francisco, and
that he continued to manipulate Amer
lean linen until, in the language of the
| dispatch, 1.-The disease made such prog
ress that he could not stand on his legs
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-02
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1892.
SIX PAGES.

Southern men ,cho contemplate rot'n9
against he Democratic party toitl do 'oeH 10
read and pon1er he Jotiotcing from ne tetter
of Speaker Crisp on ne Force BIZ:
IN qiUeS 10 tie judge Of the United States
Circuit Court The po,cer Of appointing election
officers in The States. II gires the election
officers 30 appointed Tie po,cer 10 designate an
unlimited number Of deputy mGrSbdls, rho
man be I'm ployed a number Of days prior 10
Zach election, at s5 per day. a thousand or
more might be appointed in each congressional
district
''H authorizes the use of the armies Of ne
United States 10 preserre The peace al he polls.
IN qires 10 he judgeS Of the United States
courts The po,cer Of appointing cdncdSs'ng
or returning board for each STATE. ,oto shall
certify ,ohOm The people haze elected TO Con-
gTcss.
"t requires The clerk Of the House Of Rep
rssenfdtfrcs 10 place on the roll Of members
elect he names of he persons holding such
certificates. so that they may participate as
members in The organization Of The House.
III authorizes officers Of ne United states
10 sureruise and control The registration of
rOffrS.
III authorizes Sitch officers 10 make house
toulouse cdnrGSS 10 ascertain the Legality Of
ann registered uOter.
III prOrideS for the payment Of all these
officers out Of he Federal treasury, authorizes
he employment Of many Of them for as
much as eight days before an election.
And finally, IL makes permanent dppro-
pridfion Of our money for The execution Of The
lou."
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-02

A New York special TO the Philadel-
phia Record states that the Republicans
are engaged in the boldest kind of a game
of bluff. which is shown by the very best
OF evidence. For instance, the writer
says that in the rural districts where
Republicans most abound, such as St.
Lawrence. Franklin. Chautauqua. Cat
taraugus, Wayne and Ontario counties
the evidences are that the Republican
vote will be much lighter than in 1888,
while in Erie. Rensselaer, and Clinton
counties. which the Republicans have
uniformly carried by more or less plural
tiles, the chances are good that the De-
mocracy will have pluralities for the
first time in many years.
1t is also stated that the utmost the Re
publicans can do viii be 10 come to the
Harlem river with not over 10000 ma
jority TO be met with at least 10000 De-
mocratic majority from New York
Brooklyn and Queens county Well in
formed Democrats put Cleveland's plu-
rality in New York State at not less than
20 900
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-02

Mr.. William u. Porter. OF 42l north
Twenty-siXth street, son of Commodore
Porter and nephew OF Admiral Porter,
went to the Second precinct OF Marshall
ward Saturday and registered. He paid
special call 10 Mr.. S. S. II. Patteson,
chairman OF the city Democratic COM
mittee. and said that he had never voted,
and never registered before I'm his life
although he was nfty-two years old. He
decided to vote this year because he be-
lieved the salvation Of the country de-
pended upon the success OF Democratic
PRINCIPLES.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-02
THE HOWITzERs' MONUMENT.
The Times Causes AN Old Vet TO Send n
l. beral Contribution.

RlCHMOND, Nov 1, loJz'
Editor Times:
AS an evidence that The Times goes
everywhere, l have the following from
an old Howitzer in Memphis. Tenn:
Il see IN The Times of October sd the
notice Of the intended monument 70 the
Howitzer Battalion. Being most heartily
in sympathy with the worthy undertake
ing. and likewise having been privileged
to take part in the making Of the history
OF that grand old organization. l claim
the right OF adding my brick TO the struc-
ture therefore / hand you my check FOR
So. regretting only that my inciinauors
are hampercd by ny ability 70 contribute.
[ am one Of you now as | was Ia the
DAYS Of your trials and your glory, and
now. as then, / want "a place In he pic
tlre near the flashing Of the guns.
| send you this, not only as an eYi-
dence that The Times is a good medium
through which to reach the people every
where. but in the hope that some other
old Howitzer, seeing what an old com
rade has done, may do likewise and send
in his subscription 10 the fund.
Yours truly,
J. Il. MOORE,
Chotrr,op Monument Corun1ittee
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-02

Some disappointment was felt by the
committee in charge OF the demonstration
at the Theatre Monday night under the
auspices OF the Powhatan Club because
the boxes were not filled. Invitations had
our leading citizens 10 occupy the boxes,
and 1t was hoped they would have lent
their presence 20 the occasion. The Pow
hatan. under its new organization, is
seeking to get the best element in Rich
mond in it's membership. in the hope that
1t can exercise healthful and useful
influence in the politics Of our State and
city. and It should meet with encourag-
ment In its laudable aspirations.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-02
Atf-SouIs' Day.

To-day is known as All-Souls' day ana
IS an anniversary following All-Saints
dav. which Is especially observed by the
Catholic Church. The day is set apart
for the commemoration Of all the faith
full departed. for whom the mass OF re-
oulem is said and the office OF the dead
recited. On the continent OF Europe the
day is very generally observed. The peo-
pie generally visit the cemeteries and
strew the graves OF their loved dead with
flowers
The day will be observed In the city
In ali of the Catholic churches.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-02

Called for the hird tune 10 'epresent the
party Of ny choice an a contest for the supre-
macy Of Democratic principles. my grateful
appreciation Of its confidence, less than erer
epGces the solemn sense Of my responsibility.
II the action Of the convention you repre-
sent shall be Endorsed By the suFrdges Of my
cOuntrymen, I 'oiH assume The duties Of he
great office for tchich hare been nominated,
lno,cing fiW reH ats idbOrs ami properties,
and tciM humble reliance upon the diCine
Peinq. infinite an pO,rer TO aid, and constant
In a t0Gtchful care OUe,' our Jduored nation.
Yours, Gerry truly.
GROVER CLEVELAND.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-02
wAsHTNGrONfANA- COINS.


No man has ever had stronger hold
upon the affections and esteem of peo-
pie than General Washington has upon
those of the American people. They never
tire of anything that tends to throw
light upon the various sides Of his noble
and rounded character.
A work has just been published called
Itinerary of George Washington, from
June, 10, 1775. to December %, 17S3," by
William S. Baker The author, with great
industry, has sought to make out his
tory OF Washngton's daily life during
that period from his letters and other
writings, and he has been eminently sue
cessful in his undertaking. He has made
both a readable and useful book.
The glances we have given at this work
recall the fact that Professor Edmund
Harrison. of Richmond College. acciden-
tally fell recently upon an original and,
so far as we know, unpublished letter
from General Washington, at the house
OF MIR. w. II. l. Lewis. in Clarke county,
Va, which that gentleman presented to
him, and which the Professor has depos-
tied in the library of Richmond College
The letter reads as follows:
Mount Vernon. Feby IS, 1857.
Sir.-I have Just received your letter
Of the 4th instant. and the 50 pounds,
sent by Mr. a. Morton.
Mr.. Wayles accepted the order upon
him, aud says he will endeavOur 10 pay
il when II becomes due, but as the time
OF payment has not yet arrived, | cannot
say anything decided upon II. 1t is not
in my power TO send a person to meet you
at Lecsburs. rs the time which you men
toned 10 be there is already elapsed
Tho | am not In want Of horses at pres
ent, yet. as ii may prevent my tenants
from being distressed. and perhaps be the
only chance / may have to secure my
rent, | Will consent to take a few al a
reasonable price. provided they are young
strong and serylceable. l should prefer
good breeding mares. but old horses | will
not receive at any rate. Tie cut money
which you sent me in the so pounds fell
short, by weight, 10 per cent / do not
regard the present deficiency, but only
mention 1t that In future you may receive
II by weight, as il is the only way In
which it will pass here.
/ am, Sir, Y'r Obd't, H'ble Serv..
Geo. Washington.
Mr.. Battaile Muse
"a copy)
The last paragraph of this letter throws
curious light upon a provil ion of the
Constitution Of the United States which
was intended by the trainers Of that in
strument TO play a very important part
In the finances Of the country. but which
has come In turn TO be wholly aban-
doned and ignored. The Constitution pro-
yides that Congress shall have power ito
coin money, regulate the value thereof
and OF foreign coins" 1t was expected
that the coin brought here by immigrants.
and the general flow OF foreign coins
here II provision was made for their
free circulation, would keep us always
supplied with an abundance Of hard
money. ana 90 probably It would II this
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-02

The New York Times declares that all
this talk about the probability Of Harrl-
sons election is all Republican bluff, and
that the situation is unchanged. 1t con-
tends that New York State Is certain for
Cleveland. and that Democratic pros
poets are exceedingly bright. The Times,
IL must be remembered. is a very con-
servative paper and never talks bum
cOmbe.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-02

What about Jewelry, Solid Sill
yer or imitation We receive the
latest things as they come out.
Hosts of pretty little things, stick
pins, hatpins, breastpins andthe like
in Sterling Silver, IS to 6oc each.
Opera Glasses ? Certainly you
need them. S2.85 to S23.
This little Basket is of solid
metal. 1t would. naturally weigh
at least a quarter pound. No, it is
aluminum---the lighteSt of metals,
and it weighs half an ounce.
Pin trays of the same metal, if
you wish.
Awfully unpleasant to get your
mouth full Of bristIes from your
tooth brush. It wont happen with
these French brushes. I21ac to
"a A Fairy cake of Soap-Fair-
banks, and Fairbanks soaps are
good. We bought several gross,
which makes the price 4c a cake.
Vest Aisle
Dress Trimmings-the indeSCrib-
able. We thought year ago that
the utmost of intricaCy had been
reached; but tickle Fashion called
for more, and French brains guided
French fingers in meeting the de-
mand. The results are shown here
in the way of wonderful additions
to the garniture of dress.
At Entrance.
Have you seen the Ingram Car
pet remnants? SO to 10 inches.
Your choice at 25c.
Take Elevator
Did YOU ever think of it, that
the great majority Of people who
look at you see your Veil first?
It's oneof the details to be looked
after. The proper Veil can be
found here, for we are right at the
top. and week by week we have
the latest as they appear.
Fas. Use
To give knife cuts love . No,
not these. A wide selection here
at 25c. Other cutlery, too.
West Corner, front.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-02
THE WILLIAMAND MARY LIBRARY.
Books Donated by Mr.. L. II. Lively, Of
Goochland.
Editor Of The Times:

Editor Of The Times:
Mr.. f. II. Lively Of this county, has do
mated the following valuable publications
to the library ST William and Mary Col
lego: ,
Williamslur. Val Gazette. 1854; VIII
liamsburg NaD Gazette. 1876; Williams
burg Va) Gazette 1851 and 1873; VIII
liamsburg NaD Gazette. 1853; Williams
burg (VaD Gazette. 1869; Williamsburg
NaC Gazette. 1876: Monroe County CIV.
VA Register. 1873: Richmond Times, 1860;
Southern Opinion. by Pollard, 1867 and
1863; Richmond Examiner. 1860 and 1867;
HAMPTON NaD True Southcmer lSoo'
Lewisburg (W. Val The Grcenbricr, lSi3'
Williamsburg Val The Cavalier. lS63;
Yorktown Val The Cavalier. lSt3: WI
lianlsburg OaD The Review lS''; Elch-
mond Wing. 1863; Norfolk Landmark
1876 and 1871.
For the above President Tyler has given
the following receipt
Received the above list Of newspapers
bound IN volumes. for the college library.
LYON G.. TYLER President
"The Cavalier" was printed in the Of
fee of the Williamsburg Na.) Gazette, IN
the absence Of +. IL. Lively. the proprie-
tor and editor of the latter. who was with
General Magruder's then falling back
on RichmInd McClcilans fcrce7 TOOK
charge OF the Gazette Office Immediately
upon the occupancy OF the Peninsula 10y
the Federal forces. on the occasion or
Colonel ShlngIers cavalry raid into WI
liamsburg. the Federals fell back TO York
town. to which place the Gazette press
and material were taken. and the publ
cation e The Cavalier was resumed. This
WAS the frst and last publication OF any
Kind That ever bloomed and expired al
Yorktown whose glory. however had crys-
talized and eliminated. To-day ii is the
nucleus OF Columbian history and the raj
lying point OF initial liberty.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-02

Evidence accumulates that IL the Re-
publicans win this election they will have
20 buy II. Mr.. John w. Sprague, Of New
York, director in the Central Stamping
Company OF that city. the largest con-
Germ engaged In tin-plate manufacturing
In the world. has left the Republican
TO join tho Democratic party. When tin
plate men abjure McIinleyism. then its
cause must be indeed hopeless.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-02
Chairman Monument Committee


WASHINGTON, D. G, oct. 81, ISJZ.
Editor OF the Richmond Times:
Mrs. Letitia Tyler Semple. daughter OF
the late President Tyler and lady Of the
White House after the death OF Mrs.
Tyler. asserts that the flags we're not at
half mast nor the departments closed on
the occasion OF the death OF her mother.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-02

1p('(oFE!N
(0NPANY
.
Il, 13, IS and II east Broad.
Il, 10, IS and II east Broad.

When manufacturers learn to
make Just enough goods; when
the great importing houses don't
get wild and overbuy the market,
and when shipments arrive on
time-in that day price breaking
may stop. Until that time manu-
facturers will get periodically hard
up-money must be had, and they
turn to big and ready outlets like
Cohens for relief. It's such COM
bination of circumstances that
throws interest into Dress Goods
this week at the Big Store.
1t has brought to 29c a line OF
Serges and alI-wool mixtures that
have been rich values at 37E and
46c, all shades. And it has made
other rich offerings as well.
A telegram offered us the last to
be had of those French SuitingS to
be sold at $3.50. They were
taken quickly. Yougetthem while
they last, though it is Tery doubt
full if novelties made for this season
to fetch $40 will be so slaughtered
again. The owners nerve failed.
1t served you and us a good turn.
Handsome PlaidS are mighty
scarce this season, and are much
sought after. A beautiful line was
imported to arrive September ISt.
Instead, they have just gotten here.
They were to sell at 81 yard.
The delay makes them CSC.
A cheaper line has also come.
Main Aisle.
Vienna Photograph Frames. Have
you seen them? Black and all
colors; real leather and nickel
trimmed. 81 is the best usual
price. We bought 200 and make
them the unusual, 800
SiIVer-no, not silver; white
metal that wont tarniSh, made
into Photograph Frames and they
are here for 25c.
The same, with much tllllgree,
forms
lit VILLA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-02
Masaair M@effnC.

Pelican Chapter OF Rose Croix. No. 2.
Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite Of
Freemasonry. Will meet tonight at ST.
Adams Hall for work In the Eighteenth
degree. The class OF candidates will In
ciude several well-known Masons.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-02
Trimmed Hats and BOlIGlS.

As the season advances new styles appear.
TO MORROW you will tnd many styles
in TRIMMED HATS AND BONNLIo no'
before shown this season. We are constant.
" on the alert for the latest tue foreign
markets offer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-02

II don't 0iUe Rebels IN the South voucherS.
I,Could rather furnish rope 10 hang crery
d--n one Of them. "-GenerGl James b.
Weaver. Peoples parry candidate for PreSi-
dent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-02

TIE MANCHESTER CALCULATION OF
1HETIMEs Is now GRTATER THAN
ALL THE OTHER RICHMOND PAPERS
COMBINED.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-02

TIE CIRCULATION or TIE TIMES IL
LARGER THAN EVER BEfOKE IN IIs
HISTORY. AND Is STEADILY INCHEAs-
INC.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-02
RADICAL AND THIRD PARTY FUSION

All during this campaign The Times
has told its readers that the so-called
Third party in Virginia was nothing
more nor less than the same old-umed
South hating Republican party In dis
gulse and now the truth Of what we said
is proven beyond any question. The in
formation comes from Democratic head
quarters in Charlottesville that positive
evidence has reached the State commit
tee to the effect that a coalition has been
effected between the Republican and
Third parties, as a result OF, which there
will be no Weaver and Field electoral
ticket at the polls on election day.
The terms of the coalition are that the
Third party candidates are 10 be placed
on the Republican electoral ticket, and
Third party voters are to support the
Republican electors in consideration Of
their candidates for Congress being put
on the same ticket. There is no possible
doubt of this arrangement since the State
committees information is of an abso-
lutely authentic character.
AS we have said. this proves just ex-
actly what we have been charging from
the beginning the Third and Radical
parties are virtually one and the same
i'm Virginia. and that in reality
there were only the same two old parties
for the voters to decide between. There
is no longer any excuse for any Southern
white man not knowing that II he votes
against the Democratic party, he votes
for the party Of Force bills and South
ern hate and directly against every IN
terest Of his own individually as well az
that Of his State and section. For the
credit of Virginia II is to be hoped that
her sons will remain true to her. and that
very very few of them will be found on
election day On the side OF her bitter
and remorseless enemies.
Next President Stevenson ac-
cepted the nomination just In time, for
IL he had waited a few days longer he
would have found himself elected before
he had officially said whether he wanted
to be Vice-President or not. However,
he would have served his country just as
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-02
WOODWARD & LOTHROP.
K2lin2lD & Go.
Cor. Fourth and Broad SIS.

Below We name n few of the many spe-
cialIv attrnctlvs bargains tor this week.
BFDFORD CORD TRIMMED SAIL
ORS. with buckle at side. Csc. all colors.
VELVET AND CLOTH TOP SAILORS,
in all colors. $50 trimmed hobby aud neat
TAM O'SHANTER CAPS for Children. ia
Bedford Cord. with velvet comOinatlohs'
silk pOn-pon or tassel. 3sc.
YACHTING CAPS OF Bedford Cord. 2'c
BLACK FELT HATS. IN all the new anu
stylish shapes. including Sailors. SOC; Eh2;
lish Walking Hats. all colors 1Jc., Trim
with all-silk ribbon.
FRENCH FELT HATS. in black and
colors. large variety OF shapes, sl.25.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-02
MEEiINGs.

~-~-~0~-~-e~~-0-N~r~ ~ ~ NJ ~ ~ ~
l. COMPANY AS oCIATIoN.
The annual reunion OF this Association VIII
Ia hsld on WEDNFSDAN. NOykNrEs ~, a.
20 y N al ZIlfAlERNANNS ;03 east irosd
strest. Election Of officers. Contri ins
members and oflcers Of L COMPANY are cor
''si'S =" CHARLES r. SKINNER. President.
n A. DnOcK. Secretary. ho~"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-02

rrTEKsBURG BUREAU. 100 SYCAMORE
STREET.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-02

NEW YORK BUREAU. G. NJ. BRENNAN
MANAGER. TIMES BUiLDINo'
NEW YORK CITY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-02

NORFOLK BUREAU. . BANK sTRRET'
tYNCHBuRG BUREAU. s23 MAIN
STREET..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-02
Ink Wells.
Powder Pufs.
Colo gne l'Ottles,
Water BOTTLES,
" hisky Flasks.

and hosts of pretty shapes.
These Photo Frames are triple,
some quadruple silver plate, hand
chased, new shapes and new de-
signs. 81 to SG.95.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-02
THE TIMES.
prprfsurp ~
THE TIM xcxs COMPANY
TIMES BUILDING.
TENTH AND BANK sTREETa
RIcHroSp. VA


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You live out Of Richmond and SOC "h""
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