davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-30
Results OF the Exposition.

Mr.. A. NJ. TYLER. secretary OF the Virginia
Agricultural Society. has moved his Office
from the Exposition-grounds back TO his
old quarters in Til TI,ns building. There
will be meeting OF the executive commit
tee at Colonel Buf rd's Office next Wednes-
day ut noon for the purpose of reckoning up
the results OF the Exposition.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-30

Two hundred Of these dainty little NECK
SCARFS or BOAS. made of Fur. with an
animals head and tail. that are 30 much
sought after. fell in our way at very near
half prices. GU can see many Of them in
our Cloak Window at just these prices:
Mink Fur S325 worth 50.
Martin Fur s325 worth -
Black Hair Fur % worth $3.50.
Astrachau 80 worth 80
brown Mink sl25 wort h 90.
Brown Bear s2.50 worth a.
Gray Bear $3.50 worth I.
Also. with them came great lot Of MUFFS
at just such bargain prices
Real Beaver. satin lined. e. worth ST.
Real Lambs Wool, satin lined. so worth
s..
Real Astrschan. satin lined. 7l.75 worth
SO.
French Seal, satin lined, S1.5O worth
$3.50.
Real Hair, satin lined. 75c. worth $50.
Also. one hundred Chldren's Fur Sets
Dainty Alu with satiu-llued Collars.
White Angora II. - Set worth 3.
Gray Angora Sl.75 Set worth g.
White Curly Th et - % Set worth "a.
Scotch Plaid Silks: something that IS cre-
ating perfect sensation. Five new patterns.
Bright and Dark Patterns Sl.z5 yard.
Also. special bargain at 81 yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-30

shepherd. lot in square is and lot ~ in
square "a. S40o. :, nj,
Highland Park Company TO A. NJ. Hig-
gins, lot q in square IA and LOT IL IN square
20. 800. e.
g. j.. and @. G. Maxwell to II. W. Siggins,
10 feet on Staples street, northeast corner
OF Washington, S47i.57.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-30
"Ilts Inetdn Track "

From our many notices taken from tho
New. York papers, II will be seen that The
Inside Track" IL strictly q frst-class attrac.
ton. with moro originality and novel effects
than any company that has yet visited us.
prscistad.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-30
H2ezxez5- GzM &S52to0M

1.-THE SAME GOODS ron LESS
MONEY. OR BETTER GOODS FOR
SAME MONEY THAN ANYWHERE
ELSE"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-30
SENSATIONAL
CLOAK
n + w S

Indeed, we told Of in Saturdays adver-
tisement. but the story we tell to-day IS
equally as great Wouldn't you like TO have
a Coat or Jacket or Cape that you can see is
very styllsh, and yet you feel certain every
other person you meet will not have one ex-
sctly like it?
Well. your opportunity is right hero. Two
hundred and nineteen new Cloaks will be
put on sale early MONDAY MORNING that
haven't been seen here before at prices that
will make your eyes glistsn.
Columns Of description couldn't tell of
them all because there are only one. two
and three of kind, and no more 10 be had
at such prices.
In looking them over the writer Of this ad-
vertisement noticed these few mentioned
below
Long. very Light Tan Coats, lap seam, large
pearl buttons. for &7.5).
oats in regular stock, but no better sell for
Very Light Ten. Smooth Beaver. Wide
Turn ack Guns. sur Col ar and Edglng. Lap
Seam. Tor tl"5O; more stylish than the rs
stock Goats.
Ladies Regular Overcoats Of very light and
solid mi ell clio n. all manner OF maNing'.
Pockets in sleeves JuttoneG Pockets. Tapped
Seams. Strapped Seams. at sl2JJ, SIS and
sl7iO.
Most OF these in regular stock would cost
S2u and %
English Knickerbo ker Coats Light. Tan
and Gray mixtures: about fifty OF them IN
dllereu styles OF Coa.s
Marked az one price $3.50.
Worth from - 81 TO 6l2.5O.
Pam Black Coats, smooth cloths. diagonal
cloths: cut in regular OvercOat and tight-it-
ting shapes. sizes run from "A to a. A great
portion ma rked $40; many al sl2.5O. sl5 and
$3.50. Truly wonderfully pretty Coats for the
prices.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-30
I,.antIfnI EloMera

during winter can be had by planting
hyacinths. tulips, &c, now. Finest bulbs
ut low prices at Woods Seed stores.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-30

Mrs. Elizabeth V. Dickerson. of west NJ ain
street, is enjoying the Inequalities of Capt.
j. w. Dickerson and wife Of Lynchburg.
Va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-30

pride or responsibility. There's
not another such collection in
town. Hundreds Of stylish, ar
tistic, perfect-ftting and thor
oughly weIl-made Suits from
which to select, and all at prices
which are not approached.
We can fit you, and please you,
and save you money.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-30

Fine Heavy Chenille with deep-running
dados aud vine borders in all the dalutie5t
shades for parlOr decorations. 4 choice
pair.
Hundreds of pairs of Chenille Portieres
at a. So s.99 - and y. 30 up that lockers
around tell Us are prettier for the prices tAan
can be found elsewhere on Broad street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-30
carry good limitations OF the Continental
nuskef. surmounted by torch lamp

pOWHATAN'6 DECENTRALIZATION
The Powhatan Club, VINO wiz ma,
their grand rally and demonstration
morrow night. has organized on practicai
I,nes and Is prepared to do the kinu OF
aWec,ive work in securing Democratic
,,o,nre for which they are famous.
T,hn sneakers secIred for their demon
s,ration Tomorrow night are Mr. Mon
,ag,,e Of Danville; DR.. j. Il. NJ. curry
r. pavidson. ex-mayor OF Baltlmore'
"a nerhans Colonel O'Ferrall The oc-
oaston viii prove of great interest TO
RtcSroond Democrats. and the Theatre
where the meeting is TO be held. VIII dc
filled. o,ort
"a usual I'm this campaign. They nave re-
Gently had some fine meetings. anu are
AN effective organizing in quiet way.
rho Old Dominion Club, which won 80
,,anv Of the honors OF the campaign as
Tobn r Fellows as their champion. are
not iaIe. and will have many new voters
IA the. credit Of their account CT erection
day. ,,,, -,
The Union Scouts, on Church Hi, have
dane valiant work in the campaign, ana
their torches have lighted the way TO
Democratic success in Richmond TO as
great a degree as any other factor IN
the canvass.
The Thurman Clubs banner on Eigh-
tceuth street is a reminder daily to thou
sands OF Democrats to do their duty. ana
their weekly meetings are productive OF
much enthusiasm and promise of good
work IN the election.
The Fulton Club is doing earnest work
In that end Of the town. and the Rockets
Club fills every need In that locality
The Democrats Of Jackson ward have
club which is doing brave work in that
stronghold Of the enemy. and the Work
ingmen's Club OF Clay ward are worthy
allies of the Actives in Democratic work
I'm that end Of the town. There are yet
other clubs in the outlying districts all OF
which have the earnest purpose in view
of electlng Cleveland, Stevenson and
Wise.
CoLLEoE DEMOCRATS.
The Richmond College Democratic Club
Is one OF these. They reorganized and
held an enthusiastic meeting last even
ing. The following officers were elected;
c. A. Boyce, president: l.. b. Samuels,
secretary, and c. r. Harrison, treasurer.
The club decided to take part in the pa
rade of the Commercial Travellers Dem
ocratc Club on the night Of November
5th and will turn out 100 men and a
drum corps. During the meeting short
speeches we're made by President Boyce,
Charles Clement John +. Etchinson, Jr.,
NJ. ]. Hoover and others. Mayor Ely
son. DR.. c. II. Ryland and the members
Of the faculty were elected honorary
members OF the club. Another meeting
will be held on Tuesday night. Much en-
thusiasm prevails at the College, all the
votes possible will be cast, and the Rich
mond College boys will be among the first
TO hurrah for Cleveland.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-30

See the Cloak Window that will give you
a much better idea of these great bargains.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-30
NEVER A BETTER TIME

From price point Of view than
the present moment in which to
Law in a stock Of UNDERWEAR,
NECKWEAR, DRESS SHIRTS,
HOSIERY, and any Of the score
of other articles that belong to
Gents Furnishings.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-30

The Commercial Travellers Club is
looking closely after the knights Of the
grip. They have received the personal
promise OF the members Of nearly all the
Jobbing firms In Richmond that they will
recall their travelling men in time TO vote
For the few exceptions. where firms de-
clined 10 so TO the extra expense 1t
might entail. they have invited them 70
come at the cost Of the club.
Secretary J. =. Bates told me yesterday
that his roll now numbered POS, and they
expected TO vote every one of them. The
registration of every one of them has been
looked after, and no vote will be lost on
that score.
They have changed. the date OF their
grand demonstration from election eve to
the Saturday night previous
The principal speaker will be Mr.. w. ].
Ham, OF Tennessee. who recently made
a national reputation as a stump speaker
and humorist In canvassing Tom Wat
sons" district. In Georgia. where, per-
haps, his keen witticisms did more to de-
feat "Snollygostcr Watson" than any
other means. The date was changed, in
order 70 secure Mr.. Ham.
This club will appear in the parade OF
the Powhatan Club tomorrow night in
a very attractive new uniform. for the
FIRST time. The suit is continental In
style. and IL composed OF a cooked hat,
with leather tip. blue coat, with
yellow trimmings, knickerbockcr
trousers and black stockings. Thsy VIII
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-30

Lot 11306-Reefers, sizes 3 to 7,
sold for $3.50. To-morrow's and
Tuesdays price,
So. SO.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-18
NEITHER SIDE SCORED.
First Game Between Cleveland and BOs'
 ton for the Cham piOnship.

First Game Between Cleveland and Bos'
 ton for the Championship.
 CLEVELAND, O., Oct. 19.-The Cleve- lands and Bostons played the first game for the worlds championship yesterday afternoon. Eleven innings were played, and neither side made a run. Then it was found necessary to call the game on account of darkness. The hits made by either club were few, and the pitchers had by all odds the brunt of the battle to bear.
 Both Young and Stivetts were in great form, having speed, good control, and plenty of curves.
 Young pitched the entire eleven in- nings without giving base on balls. While there was lack of base hits, there were several good fielding plays. The first basemen of both teams played their positions admirably. The Bostons found it impossible to steal bases on Trimmer, and the Clevelands got but one or two chances to try it on Kelly. The latter did not scatch particularly well. The nearest that either side came to mak- ing run was in the ninth inning with Cleveland at the bat.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-18
IT WAS ALL A MISTAKE.
A Bogus Despatch Caused the Strike on
 the AtchisOn Road.

 A Bogus Despatch Caused the Strike on
 the AtchisOn Road.
 TOPEKA, Kan, Oct. 18.-A bogus despatch purporting to come from Grand Chief Ramsey, of the Order of Railway train despatchers on the Atchison, To- peka & Santa Fe to desert their posts yes- terday. The despatch was as follows:
 "To all operators and despatchers-In view of the fact that the Gulf, Colorado & Santa Fe is operated by the Santa Fe, it is thought best that all operators on the Santa Fe should go out as well, as the company refuses to concede the con- ditions on the Gulf, Colorado 6 Santa Fe schedule"
 The walk-out resulted in the stoppage of all trains, and not 8 wheel was turned until the difficulty was settled.
 General Manager Robinson, in speak ing of the unexpected strike, said that it was all a mistake. He claims that Chief Ramsey did not write the despatch that resulted in the walk-out. but that it was sent by an operator in Dodge City named Johnson, who did it as joke
 Last night a despatch from Grand Chief Ramsey, stating that the order to go out was bogus, was sent along the line, and the men returned to work.
 This order did not affect the striking employees on the Gulf, Colorado 6, Santa Fe
 General Manager Robinson said this morning: "The trouble on the Gulf, Colorado 6 Santa Fe is over the com pany's rules and regulations, and we did not expect the strike. 1 had expected to meet Mir. Ramsey to advise with him about that matter as soon as we could arrange a date"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-18
NEW JERSEY DEMOCRATS.
The Condition in That State Not EntI rely
 Satisfactory to the State Committee.

The Condition in That State Not EntI rely
 Satisfactory to the State Committee.
 TRENTON, N. J., Oct. 1S.-Everything that has been attempted in the way of harmony by the Democratic managers Abbett's presence in the canvass prevents the patching up of factional differences His enemies in his own party proclaim their intention of laying him on the shelf. The anti-Abbett members of the committee are taking little interest in the Gubernatorial campaign and seldom visit headquarters. In fact 1t is difficult for Chairman McDermott to get quorum to attend the regular meetings. What ever is to be done, for nothing has been done yet in the way of an active canvass will have to be transacted by Gov. Ab- bett's friends, who have control of the headquarters and the funds Appeals are pouring in begging the committee to get Judge Werts to write an open letter pledging himself, in case of election, to repudiate Abbett and repeal all the acts of the present administration.
 Since the Newark News" came out for John Kean, jr., for Governor, its old contemporaries have been jumping on it. They charge that the "News" misunder- stands Wert's attitude. To disprove this charge the "News" has published a para graph referring to MT. Werts' position in the campaign, in which it says that Mr. Werts was nominated, despite his pro- tests, on platform which indorsed the scandalous record of bossism which has made the people of New Jersey groan in anguish of spirit, and that he is likely tC yield in the future to the behests of the bosses as he has in the past.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-18
A GREAT TIE,UP LIKELY
Southwestern Railroads on tn c
 Verge of Trouble.
ATcHIsoN STRIKE ENDS IN A DAY.

It Was Caused by a Telegram Purporting
 to Come from Grand Chief Ramsey, Call- 1 ing Out the OperatOrs--The Order Was
 a Bogus One.
 ST. LOUIS, Oct. lS-The railways throughout the Southwest are on the verge of what will probably prove to be the most complete tie-up in recent years. A press representative this morning asked Grand Chief Ramsey of the Order of Railway Photographers what was being done on the Santa Fe system. Mir. Ram sey said: "Mr. E. s. Tobey, my private secretary and Deputy Grand Chief has full and complete charge of the situation He ordered the telegraphers on that divis- ion to stop work and they obeyed. Yes terday the men on the Northern division between Purcell and Wichita were ordered , out and I learn the order was obeyed promptly.
 of MT. Tobey does not receive prompt and favorable response to his demand, you may be assured that every telegraph operator on the Santa Fe system and its many divisions and controlled lines will quit work"
 In regard to the Missouri Pacific strike matter, MT. Ramsey said: "We have just finished a conference with General Man. ager Smith and Superintendent Ham mond and we will have a final meeting to-day. If no decision and agreement is reached at this meeting we will then give our ultimatum, setting time limit that will probably result in some surprising action "
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-18
STAMFORD'S CELEBRATION.
The City Filling Up With visitors-Bii
 Parade Tomorrow.

The City Filling Up With Visitors Ri E
 Parade Tomorrow.
 STAMFORD, Conn.,, Oct. 1S.-The event of last evening in the anniversary cele- bration was concert by 200 children in Town Hall, which was filled to overflow ing. Pupils, in appropriate costumes, by means of tableaux, recitations and songs, illustrated the history of the town, State and nation.
 The squadron of four vessels, the Mi antonomoh, Atlanta, Dolphin and Vesuvius, is now in the harbor, and thousands are visiting the ships to-day.
 The programme of to-morrow's exer- cises is completed. There will be 5000 in line, and elaborate arrangements are being made for the entertainment of dis tinguished guests.
 Stamford is filling up with visitors. Tonight Pratt's Triumph of Columbus will be rendered with a chorus of 15C voices by the Stamford Oratorio Society, Alfred Hallman, conductor, and an or Chestra of thirty five pieces.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-18
MINER LAW UPHELD.
The Supreme Court Decides in Favor oI
 the Michigan Democrats.


 WASHINGTON, Oct. IS. - The United States Supreme Court has affirmed the ruling of the State Court of Michigan in the case involving the constitutionality of the Miner election law. This decision is in favor of the Democrats. By the Miner law which this decision upholds presidential electors are chosen by dis tricts.
 The Supreme Court holds that the law of Michigan dividing the State into dis tricts for the election of Presidential cleo tors is invalid only so far as it conflicts with the act of Congress of 1887, relating to time of meeting of the electors. The act is not obnoxious to the provisions of the constitution conferring upon the State Legislature the power to fix the manner of choosing electors. The views of the court will be written at length later by Chief Justice Fuller.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-18
JUDGE CALkINS DENIES IT.
Has Received No Letter from Gresham
 About Voting for Harrison.

Has Received No Letter from Gresham
 About Voting for Harrison.
 SEATTLE, Wash, Oct 19.-Judge w. H. Calkins, of Tacoma, now in Port Townsend on legal business, and at one time a prominent Indiana politician, says he has received letter from Judge Walter Q. Gresham, in which he denies the statements that he will vote the Democratic ticket and take the stump against Harrison.
 He says the statements are 'unauthor- ized and purely gratuitous.
 Calkins says Gresham refers to the bright prospects of Republican success in Indiana.
 SEATTLE, Wash, Oct. 1S,-Judge Cal. kins has just arrived from Port Town send. He says the report telegraphed that he had received letter from Judge Gresham saying he would vote for Harri- son is totally without foundation.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-18
FOR coReETT AND JACKSON.
The National Club of London Will Give
 &2O,OOO for a Min.

The National Club of London Will Give
 @2O,OOO for a Mill.
 BOSTON, Oct. 16.-Capt. Cook, of this city, has received a cablegram from the London Sportsman" under date of Oct 16, stating that the National Club, of London, offers 4,OO0 pounds for glove contest between Champion James J. Corbett and Peter Jackson.
 The club guarantees Jackson all the betting and backing that CorbeJt may require, and will consent to any time for the meeting which the competitors may decide upon, although preferring the end of spring or late in April.
 Capt. Cook has wired the cablegram to Corbett.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-18
HUNGARlANS Vs. ITALIANS.

The Race War at Lattemer, Pa, Breaks
 Out Afresh.
 WILKEsBARRE, Pa., Oct. 15.-The race war between Hungarian and Italian mine laborers at Lattemer broke out anew last evening. The Hungarians surrounded the Italian boarding houses and beat the inmates in terrible manner. Two Ital- ians were shot in the legs. They will re- cover.
 John Merinko, the Hungarian who was shot in yesterdays battle, is dead. Peter Serlock and Michael Lenyko are lying at the point of death. Twenty arrests were made last night.
 The Italians accused the Hungarians of taking their places in the mines.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-18
WHERE IS SOMERBYH
He Has Made Himself Scarce Since Being
 Indicted.


 PH1LADELPHIA, Oct. 18.-The where. abouts of Freeman D. Somerby, Su- preme President of one of the two reor- ganized branches of Iron Hall, is 8 mat ter of much speculation in this city. For nearly two months he has been visiting one city after another endeavoring to arouse enthusiasm for the order, but he carefully avoids Philadelphia and Indian apolis.
 In the latter city there is already an indictment against him, and since the ar . rest of Messrs. Stockwell and Hayes he has not been seen here. From time to time reports of his doings in other cities have been received here, but when he will return to his home here is 8 question none can solve.
 District-Attorney Graham refuses to say whether he intends arresting Somerby should he return home, and his son says he has no idea where his father is, as he seldom hears from him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-18
eather Forecast

WASHINGTON, D. O., Oct. ls.-For New England Fair slightly warmer; southerly winds.
 For Eastern New York, Eastern Pennsylva- mia, New Jersey and Delaware: Fair; winds shifting to southeasterly; slightly warmer in tke interior; stationary temperature on the coast.
 For Western New York and Western Penn sylvana Fair; southerly winds: stationary temperature in the interior.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-18
Big Rubber Company Incorporated.

TRENTON, N. J., Oct 1s.-A certific of organization has been filed here in cooperating the Mechanical Rubber Com pany with a capital of $15, ,000,00 The incorporators are Henry w. Cannon, president Chase Natio ional Bank, New York; James B. Ford, rubber manufac- ,turer; John P. Townsend, president Knickerbocker Trust Company, New York; William Barbour, of Barbour Bros. Co.,, Paterson and New York; D. R. King, constructor, New York.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-18
Yale to Max. an Exhibit.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Oct. 18.-Presi- deut Timothy Dwight of Yale University, has written to Major Woods of the Con- necticut Worlds Fair Commission, ask ing that 1000 square feet of space be ap- portioned the University for an exhibit at the Fair. The character of the ex hibit has not yet been determined.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-18
ONE KILLED, TWO WOUNDED.
Bold Daylight Robbery and Chase Afte
 Highwaymen at Port Jervis.

HiYhwaymen at Port Jervis.
 PORT JERvIs, N. Y., Oct. 1S.-Shortly before 10 a. m. three tramps attacked and assaulted Ephraim Shay, a milkman from Sussex County, N. J., and robbed him of $200 in money.
 The affray in broad daylight on 8 pub lie street attracted a crowd and the police.
 The robbers started to run away, but were met by Chief of Police Naples and in the melee which followed one of the highwaymen was shot dead and the othey two wounded.
 The wounded men run for the Del a. ware river hotly pursued by the crowd. They swan the channel to a small island where they hid, but were afterward cap tured and locked up. There has been nc such excitement in town since the lynch ing of the negro Lewis.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-18
Arranging Another Long-Distance Race

Arranging Another LOng-Distance Race.
 VIENNA, Oct. 18.-Archduke Albert, of Austria, is trying to arrange 8 long-dis- tance ride from Vienna to Rome, and Rome to Vienna, on the same plan as the recent riding competition between officers of the Austro Hungarian and German armies. The participants in the compe- tition proposed by Archduke Albert would be Italian and Austro- Hungarian officers, and the ride would be attended by much greater national difficulties than exist between Vienna and Berlin.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-18
BrOOEZ2y9. B2'GefS.

Protector Hose company will hold a special meeting this evening at o'clock to take action with regard to the Co lumbian, celebration.
 E-The Lithuanian society held an en. thusiastic meeting last evening and voted among other things to participate in the Columbus day parade. They have engaged the German brass band, and will turn out one hundred and. fifty members.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-18
Rio Grande Strike Will Not Spread.

DENVER, Oct. 10-The strike of train men on the Denver and Rio Grande rail road remains unsettled and there is no immediate prospect of an agreement, be- ing reached. It is hardly probable that the strikers will receive aid from the other divisions. The switchmen and operators say the strike is ill-advised and they will have nothing to do with it. The strike will therefore hardly spread beyond it's present limits.