davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-02

d. Wise. Hon. II. r. Pollard and others Will
speak on the issues OF the canvass.
The public. and especially all Democratic
clubs. are invited to attend. refreshments
will be provided on the grounds. The
Richmond, Fredericksburg and Potomac
Railroad Company have arranged with the
club to take passengers for I'll ismeetlng on
their II 50 A. NJ. train. returning by Z. NJ:
accommodation train. for % cents round
trip. Passengers may take cars either at
the Union station or Elba station.
CLAY WARD ACTIyEs.
A wel-attended meeting of the Clay Ward
Actiyes. that hard working band of Demo-
Gratis. was held at Belyldere Hall last night.
The committee on revision OF the constltu-
ton and bylaws made a report. covering
certain amendments to them. which were
adopted and ordered to be printed.
The following committees were appointed:
Finance essrs John 5. HARDWOOD. chair
man; X. III. Taylor. II. II. Boykin. Mann y.
Valentine, Jr., and Major James III. Capers.
Statistics: Messrs. Charles W. Goddln,
chairman; +. L. Burnett. Is. t. August, f..
b. Thomasson and Virginius Johnson.
Applications: Messrs. j. II. kracke, chair
man: r. Ralston aud j. L. Williams.
committee was appointed to wait on the
Board of Health regarding the late appoint
meut OF negroes TO clean the streets when
white men who are idle might have been APP
pointed. and tho club adjourned.
Colonel TezeWell Elicit was expected to
address tho club, but had to leave town on
business and 30 did not appear.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-02
IOM KIPPUR.
The Hebrew Day OF Aionement was ID
served in Richmond Quite Generally.

Tho Hebrew Day OF Aionement Was OBJ
served in Richmond Quite Generally.
The Hebrew Day of Atoncment-Iom
Kippur-was very generally observed
yesterday. The day in the Jewish cal
endar is known rs Tishri 10. 5653. and is
the tenth day of the new year, winch De
gan last week on September -, 1S92. ac-
cording to the Christian reckoning Yes
tcrday closed the ten days of Hebrew
holidays. The "Kcl Nidrc.' or evening
service, began Friday Afternoon at d
O'Clock. and the "Kippur. or day ser
vice, began Yesterday mcrrlng. ut g:5O
o'clock, continuing until O'Clock last
evening. Fasting, prayer ana penitehce
are observed throughout these twenty
four solemn hours.
Beth Ahaba synagogue was completely
filed yesterday. and it was noticeable
that many of the men in the congregl-
ton sat with heads uncovered. his
was not formerly done. Mr.. NJ. Milhiser.
the venerable and beloved president OF
the congregation. occupied seat III the
sanctuary near the pulpit.
Below will be found a programme of
the exercises for yesterday:
'Schacharith," Morning Service. Mr..
+. Bottigheimer; Taking out of the Sa-
cred Scrolls Reading from the Torah,
Prayer Replacing the Sacred Scrolls,
Rabbi f. y. CaliSch; Sermon. 1880 \.
NJ, Hymn. the Choir; "Mussaf. " Addi-
tional Services. Reading from the Sacred
Scriptures. "Mincha." Afternoon Ser
vise Requiem-Hymn 127. Memorial Ser
vice. / j. NJ. Address. 1870 =. NJ. Rabbi
+. \. Calisch; "Neilah," Closing Service,
D i. NJ.
The sermon Of Rabbi Caisch was in
every way appropriate to the day, and
was regarded as one Of his ablcst efforts
since his taking charge of this synagogue.
The scrolls were handled during service
by President NIillhiser and Nice-Presi-
dent Nelson. The sexton of this congre-
cation * Mr.. Myer Greentrec. who per-
formed his part faithfully. The choir,
consisting of Mrs. Reinhardt, Mrs.
Knowles. Mr. Moses May and Mr. G.
Emory Shaw. with Mr.. Jacob Reinhardt
as organist, rendered beautiful music.
The day was also religously observed
ut the other synagogues of tho city and
also by very general suspension Of
business by our Hebrew merchants.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-02
WilhtIln AIasons.

Lodge Of the Strict Observance. No. 207.
had a largely attended gathering at its last
regular communication. the fourth Monday
in september. though there was no work
for the brethren.
At the regular monthly communication OF
Henrico Union Lodge. No. 1870. on Monday
night. the Master Masons degree will be
given.
Richmond Commandery. No. 2. at It's last
regular assembly. OH the fourth Tuesday Ia
September. conferred the Red Gross degree
on two candidates. There is always work
ahead Tor this old commandery.
Libertas Lodge Of Perfection. No. 8. met
on the third Monday 10 September. There
were seven candidates present and the
degrees OF Intimate Secretary. Provost and
Judge were impres-ively conferred by Wor-
shipful Brother William Ryan. Brother
John II. Chasleton. Brother Hay I. Thorn
ton and Brother Thomas Whittet.
This lodge meets on Monday night. Octo-
her 3D., o. confer the Ninth to the Thirteenth
degrees inclusive. The firsi-named degree
will be worked in full form. This body con-
fers the Fourteenth degree on the llth OF
October In most impressive style.
II 10 settled that during tho fall several
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-02
All are invited and welcome.
- * ~ EVIaNY - N ~ 81 CO

lodges of the degree Of the Ark and Dove,
otherwise the Ark Mariner. and the degro
Of Secret Monitor will be constituted in Vir'
ginia.
There ere in Richmond already flourish
ing bodies Immediately under the Sovereign
College. and as soon as twelve lodges are or
ganized there will be- a Grand Lodge OF
Royal Ark Mariners of Virginia.
st. Johns Lodge. No. SO. at its last regu-
lar monthly communication. on the second
Tuesday in September. raised one Fellow
craft to the sublime degree OF Master
Mason This venerable lodge is making
active preparations for the celebration OF
it's one-hundredth anniversary. which &C.
ours on the 10th OF November next.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-02
Mozart Musicale.

The next musicale will be on the 4th in
slant. Tuesday. The artists are all from
New York. and are considered equal to any
mixed ouartette on the concert stage. They
are Miss Isabel EdmOnds, soprano; Miss
AGNES Anderson, contralto MIR. George W,
Campbell. tenor, Mr.. Douglass Lane, bass.
The programme IS;
/. ION the Sea" (Mendelssohn). quartette.
2. Tenor solo, Mia Gltana" de Koven),
MIR. Campbell.
3. Trio, Queen of the Night" Smart
Misses Edmonds, Anderson and Mr. Lane.
4. Contralto solos-a. Who IS Sylvia ~
(Schmidt); b. "One Spring Morning" NE
vin)-Alss Anderson.
5 Duet, Love and War" Cook,
Messrs. Campbell and Lane.
g. Sweet and Low" (Vanderstucken),
quartette.
1. a. THE Night Has a Thousand Eyes
CNevin); b. Come. Dorothy, Come" (Volks-
led. quartette.
2. soprano solo, when the Heart is
Young (Buck), Miss Edmonds.
3. Contralto. "Ballade, " in fat Chopin },
Miss Anderson.
4. Bass solo, Snow Drops" Dorm. Mr..
5. Duet-a. "Oh. Vert Thou il the Cauld
Blast" b, May Bells and the Flowers"
(Mendelssohn), Misses Edmonds and An
dersOn.
g. Bella Figlia, rigoletto (yerdD, quar-
tette.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-02

went over to the courthouse steps and sat
upon the stair,
And for the first In many years offered up
prayer.
prayed that God would save him and leave
him with MS still,
And begged 10 see old Tom again, III 1t
be thy holy Will.
And then fell to musing as sat out there
apart,
Fer / knew Tom, his sterling worth and
great true manly heart.
| thought OF fifty years ago when we were
happy boys;
How All about the farm we played, of all
our hoDiely joys
thought OF the good old shucking days,
with him way up the pile:
hoard his shout at the bright red ear, and
saw his happy smile
I saw the little cross-road church, white,
with the shutters green.
I saw my Margaret sitting thereto both
OF us a queen.
heard him say in later years beneath yon
very tree:
''You take her Jim, be good to her. you're
better man than me-
7 didn't know then, nor never knew TIL we
laid her IN the grave,
What those words cost heart Ike his, SO
noble aud so brave
I thought OF the hundred court days that we
had passed together,
The talks of crops and politics. In fair and
falling weather;
The talks OF coming harvests in all the
passing years ,,
And thoughts of Tom, dear old Tenn, dimmed
my eyes with tears.
I knew I'd seen him falling with the sea-
sons passing by
Put inst some how or other / thought Tom
would never die.
And there l sat musing till the evening
SKY was red,
And the doctor, driving into town, told US
that Tom was dead.
And then 7 saw through binding tears that
the harvest sure was past
And that the crop Of one honest heart was
garnered home at last
Then htching mp the horses with heart
as dull as lead
I drove them down the winding rOau u
gaze upon the dead.
And as I saw the gittering stars away mp
there above.
7 knew that TON was at court day In
that blest realm OF love.
And ! prayed again with earnest heart-
this alone my plea:
"Father. be as coed to him as he has been
TO me-
HARVEY l.. WILSON,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-02

The half years meeting of the Society of
Friends is IN session 10 this city at their
place IF worship on Clay street near First.
4 meeting of the officers was held Yesterday
afternoon, and quite number of visiting
members was in attendance.
Among the ministers present were: Mrs.
Anne y. Stabler and Samuel Il. Neave.
b tn of Baltimore. There Will he public
meeting to-day at IL A. NJ. and p. NJ. also
sabbath school at 4 Z. NJ. All at the same
place Of worship. Clay street lear First
street.
The subject for discussion will be The
Mutual Eelati0n Of the Sabbath School and
Church 10 ach Other" There will be also
a public meeting for worship ut same place
on Monday ut 10 A. Nj. The public are in
yited to all these meetings.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-02
fIardrnan Pianos.

Who has not heard of tho celebrated
Hardman? Every Piano we sell of this
manufacture adds 10 our reputation aud
makes new friends Tor our house. IL is not
surprising that we use every cndeayor to
have piano ouyeA examine the Hardnan
before purchasing elsewhere. The Hard
man is a PiaLo that will last lifetime and
please the most critical performer; II IS a
standard Piano OF merit and reputation. and
sells tor modest price.
WAlTFa D. Mosys x Co..
Sole Agents. ll05 Main street
Opposite PostOfiice.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-02
AND HANDKERCHIEFS

come next. and this department plays quite
q prominent part in our store. You can lind
here in GLOVES a complete variety OF
colors in dressed and undressed Mousque-
taires from an eight-button to twenty
button evening glove. In addition to the
complete line Of KIDS we show large as
sortment of Cashmere .and Jersey Gloves in
Black AID colOrs. In
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-02
school COMMITTEES.

The Committee on Schools met in the
Office of Colonel John Il. Cary on Main
street yesterday morning and ordered
number Of bills 10 be paid. After the trans
action of some routine business OF minor
importance tho committee adiournsd
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-02

for church and homo cannot be excelled.
We offer selection OF 200 Organs 10 all
STYLES OF cases. With pardonable pride We
may say that you can be suited with an
organ from All immense stock.
WATtk ID. Moses & Co..
Sole Agents. 1905 Main street.
Opposite Posto.fce.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-02
VARIETY OF RIBBONS


in BI-FACED SATIN, GROS-GRAINS,
FABLES, SATIN and MORE COMBI-
NATIONS, DOUBLE FACED SATIN.
SATIN-LINED VELVETS. and novelties in
Ottoman effects in every imaginable shade,
width and quality. In fact. our assortment
is such as is not to be found in any other re-
tail establishment south of New York. and
our prices are always the lowest
Adjoining this department come OS-
TRICH TIPS. PLUMES. WINGS, FANCY
FEATHERS. QUILLS, AIGRETTES.
BIRDS and JETS in whip and Mephisto
styles; Also Alsatian Bow effects. Partisan
as we'll as our domestic production ia all
that is new can be seen in this department.
Further on comes the NEW LACES
in BOURDONNE and POINT APPLIQUE,
as we'll as a large variety of other laces not
quite as new as the above, yet which Will DO
in good demand for millinery as well as Tor
dress purposes-in all widths.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-02
HANDKERCHlEFS

we can candidly say that we have never
been as well able to take care OF our patrons
in this department as we now are. A COM
pets variety OF all grades in Cambria,
Linen. Lawn. Silk and real Lace. in plain
or embroidered, can be secured here.
Before taking you back to our UN-
TRIMMED HAT DEPARTMENT, which
covers a space of sixty feet and where
everything that can DO desired in Untrim-
med Headgear for children. misses or ladies.
can be found, we would call YOUR SPECIAL
ATTENTION TO the other side of the store,
which is devoted entirely to the sale OF
UNDERGRADUATES, INFANTS WEAR
and complete outfits for both ladies and
children. These departments we have al
ways made a specially of, and can assure
you we have left no stone unturned to
please you this season.
Ascending the grand stairway and passing
under al arch decorated with our National
colors. and interviewer with smilax, you
reach our MILLINERY PARLOR. Here
you will SEQ the output of the COMBINED
SKILL OF FRANCE AND AMERICA IN
THE REAL WORK OF THE MILLINERY
ART. II has taken months of labor to pro-
duce this collection of TRIMMED HATS
AND BONNETS. and our lady friends will
have an opportunity of judging of their
beauty for themselves.
All ove invited and welcome
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-02
MandoIln.. GnI,ar. and sapjo..

We are considered headquarters for small
instruments. In our stock you will find the
Washburn Mandolius aud Guitars. when
every performer can tell You are the oeSs'
WALTas ID. M0sks q Co..
Sole AGENTS for Washhurn Goods.
1905 Main street. Opposite Postoftiee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-02
NIcGill Union.

There will he MI important meeting of
McGii Catholic Union tomorrow night at
Cathedral Hall. The officers for the ensu
inc wear will be elected aud other business
of importance transacted. Every member
should be in attendance.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-02
The Voting Places.

At the meeting OF the Common Council
tomorrow evening the voting piaces for the
coming election will be established, and q
SPECIAL meeting of the Board of Aldermen
has been called for Tuesday evening at
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-02
WORK TT THE CAmPAIGN.
Tho Cleveland and Stevenson Ciub Met.
Campaign Ia.urs.

The Cleveland and Stevenson Demo-
cratic Club held a business meeting at
the circuit courtroom yesterday after
noon to discuss the further work of the
campaign. Colonel John b. Cary, presi-
dent, presided. The discussion of the
question of having other public speakingsS
brought out the fact that the several
other Richmond clubs have plans provid-
ing for similar great gatherings OF Demo
Gratis, with the promise OF prominent
Democratic leaders 10 address them, and
showed that the canvass III Richmond
from now on will be active anu aggres-
siye; in fact. red hot. Colonel Gary
stated that he had letters from Lee,
Daniel, O'Ferrall, Montague OF DanVlie,
and other prominent Virginia orators,
promising TO be present and address the
club ii the date could be made suitable
A committee was appointed TO look
into the matter of securing a han OF SUI
ficient size, and report TO the meeting 10
be held in the circuit courtroom Ihurs-
day evening at q o'clock. In the meet
ing Yesterday were several gentlemen
whose opinions on State politics are al,
ways accepted with great confidence, ana
they expressed the opinion that Virginia
electoral vote was certain for CleVeiahu
and that there was 40 doubt OF the con-
grossmen except in two districts.
PoLrTIcALSorEs-
There will be public speaking at Staples
mill pond, Brookland district. henrico
county. on Wednesday. October 8. 1892.
commencing at II o'clock A. NJ.
Colonel Thomas Whitehead; commis-
sioner of agriculture of Virginia. by request.
will discuss the intStests of farmers in the
approaching election. and the Hon. George
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-02
Ready for business.

Mr.. G. A. Thilow hos removed to 307 east
CLAW street and is prepared to furnish first
class string music with a select orchestra.
He IL not handicapped by other engage
tpapfg
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-02
Forsst nm

bali grounds are said 70 be the fness ID tns
forest Hills and Pctersburgs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-02
st.inway Pianos,

the acme OF perfection.
WALTRg ID. MosEs h Co..
Sole Agents. 1905 Main street.
Opposite Postofiice.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-02

Miss Carrie Dougherty has returned home
TO Washington. ID. c., after very pleasant
visit TO her aunt, Mrs. Juan a. PizzinL
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-02

Don't fail to attend Kaufman 4 Co.'S
millinery opening tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-02

Children Cry for Pitchers castorla
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-02

/ wandered bout the green for hours be-
meath the soldering oaks
And lOiiercd round the stores and bar and
listened 10 the jokes.
/ tried to laugh az everything the thought
less ones would say,
But there kept ringing IN my ears, Toms
not at court today"
For many years both Tom aud me has gath
cred here each day.
'Cept once last winter, but KILN hogs was
what then made him stay;
And so when / came az sun-up, as was our
general rule,
To tie my team nj the courthouse fence and
missed his old while mule,
/ ncwed that somoihin'd happened, and
my poor heart went down;
Tor only things that's serious would keep
old Tom from town
inquired OF All The ncighbors, who shook
thcic heads 50 slowly,
And answered me in 4 curious way, that
TON was mighty poorly
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-30
House OF Reprssentn.lres.

AS soon as the Journal was approved Mr.
Wheeler (Dem.. Ala rose 70 question OF
privilege. He read from the campaign book
of tho Third party, written by Mr.: Watson
Farmers Alliance, Ga. }, IN which II was
stated that many members had disgraced
themselves and the Blouse this session by
being intoxicated on the floor. DIR. Wheeler
said this was most Wanton attack upon
the House collectively. and that history did
not show viler attack upon representa-
tive body than this. Every member was
tainted with the charge. Considerable OK
element prevailed at times during Dir.
Wheelers remarks. which were not strictly
confined TO the question of privilege
Mr.. Burrows (Rep. Mich.) twice called
Mr.. Wheeler TO order and said that the busi-
ness of the House should not be interrupted
by general harangue Of political parties.
Finally, after Mr.. Wheeler WIS called 10
order several times he said he would take
his seat. lApplause.
Mr.. Watson IN reply said the gentleman
from Alabama (Mr. Wheeler was the assail-
ant and had not been assailed by him wat
SOM. He (Wheeler) had charged the gen.
tleman from Georgia with fslsehood and
had said that he was attempting 10 break mp
the solid South with the ub-Treasury bill;
Mr.. Coombs Dem., N. Y.) then called
MIR. Watson to order.
Mr.. Watson: The gentleman from New
York cannot bulldoze rue. know my
rights AS a member of this floor. lSup-
pressed excitement.
He then attempted 10 proceed, but was
interrupted several times by members. lie
said II stand by every line Ia this book
(holdiBg the book high above bis head.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-30
roWDER1r ON THE PISKEEroSs
He Says Those Who Waited Homestead
Were Of Doubtful Character.

He Says Those Who FiBited Homestead
Were Of Doubtful Character.
WARRINGTON, d. c., July 29.-T. V. Pow
derly. general master workman Of the
Knights Of Labor, this afternoon appeared
before the subcommittee Of the House
Committee on Judiciary. charged with the
investigation of the employment OF the
PinkertOn detective force by railroads, cor
poratious. etc. Ia the prevention of strikes.
Mr. Ray. Of New York. was appointed q
member Of the committee In place Of Mr. r..
B. Taylor. of Ohio
Mr.. Powderly ID he had some personal
knowledge Of cases whore violence had been
exercised by the Pinksrton men and had
heard Of other cases from what be consider
ed good authority. He said he had sent to
the chairman of the committee q statement
DENYING the allegations Of the Pinkertons
before tho committee.
Mr.. Oates inquired about the statement,
but no trace Of il could be found.
Ar. Powderly read the statement referred
TO. ell Of which has been published hereto
fore. o..
Frank Webb. he said, charged with vito
murder, was one of the PinkeIton men en-
poyed az Homestead. Since the Home
stead trouble the labor people had been in
yestieating the character Of these men. aud
So far had found eight OF them OF doubtful
character. One Of them webb was charged
with wife murder. four with burglary, two
with wife beating and one with arson. Wiz
ness knew OF one man whom the Pinker-
tons had employed to join the Knights OF
Labor to learn Of Us workings. This man
had confessed 10 him.
Mr. Powderly spoke of the New York Cen
tral strike. and the connection OF the Pink
ertons with IL. ChAuncey Depew. be said.
caused the strike By adopting q line OF
policy through subordinates 70 excite and
make the railroad employees discontented =,
he had spies III the labor councils and
was posted upon how matters progressed.
When the strike was about TO take place he
went to Europe.
Mr.. Powderly thought that the statement
made by the Pinkertons that but three men
had been killed by persons employed oy
them during the last twenty years was IN
correct. seven. be thought, were lost In
the East St Louis strike. The knights OF
Labor. he said. never prevented non-union
men from accepting work. and he thought
employers could replace union men oy noh-
union If Pinkertons were not employed.
Mr.. Boatner asked how non-union men
were kept away.
Witness replied that they were met by
labor people and persuaded away.
Replying further TO Mr.. Boatner, he said
that organized labor did not justify the use
of force 10 keep non-union men away. He
thought that many OF the labor troubles
could 10 settled without tho ioss OF
life il Pinkerton men were kept
away. He thought that each State and
locality should care Tor its own affairs. He
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-30

the naval reservation near Pensacola: an
act 10 provide for the examination of GER
tam officers OF the marine corps. and 10
regulate promotions therein tho Joint reso-
iution extending the time for the coustruc-
ton OF hotel on the Government resorya-
ton at Fortress Monroe. Va.
Reports received at the Executive Man.
SION from Loon Lake. n. T., state that Mrs.
harrison continues 10 improve.
Inc President to-day nominated Samuel
NJ. lost 10 DO postmaster at Staunton. Va.
POSTAL NOTES.
In Virginia Annie NJ. Mills has been ap-
pointed postmaster at Apple Grove. Louisa
county, vice j. Is. Yeamsps. resigned.
A postofiice has been established at Azen.
Washington county. James NJ. Bare, post
master.
The postofioe, West Iynchburg Camp
bell county, has been discontinued. Mail
goes to Lynchburg.
The railway mail service from Washington
70 Lynehburg via Richmond and Danville
has been ordered changed TO embrace
Buena, Culpeper county, between Mitchells
station and Rapidan.
North Carolina postofdces established:
Holllngsworth, Surry county. Lee Hollings-
worth postmaster: Tharon, Duplin county.
William II. Houston postmaster.
The pOstoffice at Blues. Moore county.
has been discontinued. The mail goes TO
Manly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-30

NEW YORK, July 29.--Georgs Dixon. the
champion bantam weight OF the world, was
matched last night TO hight Jack bkelly, Of
Brooklyn. before the Olympic Clab OF New
Orleans for purse OF 81. 500 and wager
of s5. 600 side. September eth. The men
are 10 weigh lis pounds on the afternoon Of
the contest