davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-04
CURRENT FASHIONS.
TIES, VEST FRONTS, RuFFLES AND
BOWS THAT HELP AMAZINGLY.
olive Harper Writes OF Things That
Dainty Fingers May Make-A Striped
Chailie Gown That win he Joy to
the wearer.
Ispecial Correspondence.l

Especial Correspondence
New YORK, March 31.--Pretty little
ties, vest fronts, ruffles and bows are SO
very useful as means Of adding dressy
effects to plain or passee gowns that it
is well for young and old ladies to know
how to make them and what of, for
there are few ladies who do not have
bits of lace, ribbon or some other deli
cate and flimsy material that would
make or trim one of these dainty little
trifes, And they are very costly when
bought in the stores and cost little II
made at home.
A pretty fancy is necklet for
young lady for wearing with low or
high necked bodice. 1t needs five-
eighths of yard of white ribbon one
inch wide, on which are set alternate
pale pink and white rosettes, or any
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-04

In striped ging-
ham, the stripes
b cling yellow,
blue and red and
all on a cream
ground. The chief
beauty Of the
gown is having
different portions
cut on the bias,
and the whole is
trimmed with
butterfly bows OF
alternate bl ne
and red ribbon.
The stripes are
not very vivid in
color, but the
bows Of ribbon
are. This gown
opens In nm invis
ible seam under
the bows at the
waist and Is prin-
cess shane in the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-08
THE EVICTED TENANTS
STORMY SCENE Ar THE MEETING
or THE COMMISSION.
Lord Clanricsrds Declines to Give MOT
laws Committee any Information-spst
Between LAWYERS and Justice.

LONDON, Nov. Lord CIanricarde
declined to-day to give any information TO
the evicted tenants commission, appoint
cd by Chief Secretary Morley 10 inquire
into the condition Of evicted tenants, the
causes Of eviction, &c.
This is regarded as an indication that
the Tory landlords mean TO stand aIoot
and give the commission no assistance
in its labors.
J. Roche, member Of Parliament Tor
East Galway, testified before the COM
mission as to the history of Lord Clanri-
carde's struggle with his tenants, and the
present position of the contest. Lawyer
Carson, on behalf of Lord Clanricarde
wished to cross-eXamine Roche, but JUS
tice Matthews, chairman Of the commis-
sion, refused to permit him TO do SO, say
ing that witnesses for the tenants would
be first examined, and then witnesses Tor
the landlords, and that questions must be
put through the commission. Lawyer
Carson then retorted that the inquiry was
a farce and a sham, and that he would
not prostitute his position rs an advocate
bv taking any further action in it. JUS
tice Matthews replied that Mr.. Carson's
remarks We're impertinent and disgrace
10 the Irish bar.
William Kenny, member Of Parlia-
ment, who appeared for Smith Barry, the
Tipperary landlord, endorsed what Mr.
Carson had said, and Justice Matthews
retorted hotly that Kenny was imperti-
nent. NIessrs. Carson and Kenny tnen re-
ffreI
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-08
SPOTSYLVASIL All Right.
Rousing Speeches Made on Closing Up
the Csmpaicn.

FREDERICKSBURG. VA, Mo-. 7.-Spc-
clal.-A large crowd attended spotsylvania
court to-dly. and politics was the allah
sorhing topic.
Hon. J. y. Stubhs, Of Gloucester. made
an eloquent and forcihle speech of two
hours duration TO IA large and apprccia-
tive audience.
Mr.. Benny Williams. n Republican en-
plove in the Government Printing Office,
addressed a small gathering on the court
green. and later in the day Hon. William
A. Little, Jr., Democratic elcctor for this
district made a rousing speech.
Sp0tsylvsnia will give a good majority
for the Cleveland ticket
The campaign vas closed here tonight
with a grand Democratic rally.
The JeffeSCnian Democratic Club met
at their hendquart and after a parade
through the principal streets, escorted
Hon. William A. Little, Jr, to the court
house. where large crowd had already
assembled. Senator Little made one Of his
best speeches and created the widest en-
thusiasm.
Fredercksburg's majority for Cleveland
will be the largest for years
Jones is safe for a good majority in this
district.
The funeral Of Captain James G. Read,
who died Saturday, one Of our olde-t ciri-
zens, and for some years a resident of
Richmond. took place from his late resi-
dence ON Third street Sunday evening,
Rev. T. :. Dunaway. ID. D.. Of the Baptist
church. conducting the services.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-08
4 NEGRO HOMICIDE,
The Murderer After Committing the Act
Fles-Democrnts are Confdsnt.

RALEIGH, n. c.. Nov. 7.-Speciai.-A
special from Garner station. on the North
Carolina railroad. in this county, says:
About 10 o'clock this morning Jim Win
ters, a cOlored man, was shot and killed
by Jim Burrows. another colored man.
Burrows had rented piece OF ground
from Winters. and d difficulty arose about
Burrows gathering the crop and selling
it without authority Burrows threatened
10 kill Winters on Saturday, but no atten-
tion was paid 10 it, Yesterday they went
into the field together TO gather the corn.
when Burrows shot him through the head
with a pistol. Nobody else was present
at the shooting. Burrows ran away. He
is about forty years old, and has rela-
tives al Norfolk. and may try 10 go there.
Jim Winters was only nineteen years old.
Burrows is married. and his wife and
three children live on the place where
the murder was committed.
The Democratic leaders tonight ex-
press themselves as confident OF Demo-
cratic success In the State tomorrow.
The indications have been growing steadi-
ly better for several days past. Tonight
there was a grand Democratic rally here.
and speeches were made by Hon. r. II.
Busbee, Hon. Ed. Chambers Smith and
George II. Snow. Esq. The attendance Of
A large number of colored men was nota-
bic. and they were enthusiastic for the
Democrats. The Republicans have not
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-08
4 rEDERAL BACh-DoWS.
Whitney's Triumph over Aidrich-IndiaDa
for Cleveland.

NEW YORK, Nov 7.-Special.-One OF
the most significant OF the final incidents
Of the campaign is the back-down Of Act
ing General Aldrich from the
position assumed regarding the presence
Of United States officials inside the guard
rail Of the polling places. Mr.. Aldrich now
says in reference 10 United States mar
shals and subordinate Federal officials:
Ordinarily, st viii only be necessary
that they should be about outside, ready
for any emergency that may arise
In other words. they are 20 be in ordi-
nary cases spectators OF the voting only.
In the management Of the elections they
are outsiders, not insiders. and the only
prctense for their going inside that can
arise must relate to tho election Of mem
bcrs Of Congress As 10 presidential cleo
tors and all other State officers. under the
decision in the Minor case, they have no
function whatever within the guard rails
or the polling places. This is precisely
the point for which New York Democratic
lawyers. under the guidance Of eX-Secre-
tary William {. Whitney, have resolutely
cOnterded, and their lucid exposition of
'hc law has scored a great victory for
free elections under exist le statutes. The
result also conveys a striking lesson on
the Force bill, the enactmept of which
would be secured II Harrison should be
elected. and would sweep away all the
home rule barriers between the people Of
localities and absolute centralized power.
Chairman Thomas Taggart, Of the In
diana State Committee, telegraphs as
follows:
we have received telegrams from every
county in the State that we are in good
shape and ready for the contest. We have
inc oil "a
would say TO you that Indiana will be in
line for the entire Democratic ticket by
q large plurality"
Mr.. :. =. Sheerin, the Indiana member,
and secretary of the Democratic National
Committee, who has just returned from
his State says that the demonstra tion Of
it's Democracy by to-morrow's election
is as sure as the rising and setting of the
sun. Nothing whatever has occurred 10
shake Democratic confidence in a great
triumph tomorrow, but, on the contrary,
every indication points toward a univer-
sal Landslide" for Cleveland and Steven
son.
The business associates OF MIR. II. b.
Nanigen nave furnished to the papers to-
night an indignant and scornful denial Of
the wild yarn ascribed by the Republi-
cans to Colonel Tom. Ochiltree. that Mr..
Nanigen had gone abroad to collect Brit
ish gold" for the Democrats. 1t seems
incredible that the managers of a great
political party should have resOrted to a
grOss fabrication, so easily refuted.
The latest dispatches received at the
Democratic national headquarters are
from Wisconsin, West Virginia, Virginia
and Indiana. They all report Democratic
success certain, and Chairman Harrity
says that he and his associates, having
completed the work of the campaign,
await the result Of the voting with abso-
lutte contentment, in the assurance that
signal victory will be won.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-08
IN WESTERN NEW YORK..
What the Democrats and Republicans
LAIN and Concede.

BUFFALO, n. V. Nov. THE cam
paign in western New York closed to-
night. In Erie county the canvass has
been a stirring one, and the result is un-
certain. The Republican leaders claim
they will carry the county by 800 plu-
rality, but the more conservative do not
place il as high as 1000. on the other
hand the Democrats are confident OF
winning by the same figures.
In Chautauqua the Republicans claim
they will exceed HaTrison's plurality of
59l3 in 1873 and confidently expect TO
make it $500. The Democrats say it will
not reach $500.
In Cattaraugus the Republicans are
estimating their plurality for Harrison
at 300, or about 200 less than in 1888. The
Democrats believe it will not exceed l 700.
Allegheny is expected to give HarI1-
son 5000 or 400 less than four years ago.
The Democrats assert they will reduce
IL still more, and that 1t Will not exceed
200.
In Wyoming the Democrats claim they
will keep the Republicans down 10 1900
or less. Harrison got LOO there in 1888,
and the Republicans claim they will hold
that plurality this year.
In Genesee the highest claim made by
the Republicans is 300. or 100 less than in
1883 The Democrats say il will be l. ss
than l 900. Niagara win have a close con-
test Both sides claim they will have a
plurality, and the result now appears un-
certain. Orleans is claimed by the Re-
publicans for Harrison by LOO. and the
Democrats do not concede over 900. A
conservative estimate places the Repub-
iican plurality at about 1909. Living
stone is expected 10 give a Republican
VII ~ I Rr IN or
years ago. The Democrats say it viii be
10O nr gn0
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-08
FREEDMAS'S AID SOCIETY.
Important Session of tho General Commit
tee In Harrisburg.

HARRISBURG, PA, Nov. An impor-
tant meeting OF the general committee OF
the Freedman's Aid and Southern Educa-
tion Society OF the Methodist Episcopal
Church was begun to-day and will ccn-
tinue tomorrow. The cCnlmttee has charge
Of educational work of that denomination
among the colored and white people in
the Southern States. On tho committee
are eighteen bishops, fourteen representa-
tives from different parts of the United
States and fourteen managers from the
committees headquarters at Cincnnnu.
There are in the South forty-dve institu-
tons under the direction Of the society.
over 500 teachers, and last year lOOOO
students. OF these schools twenty-five are
among the white people Since the civil
war was over $330O,000 have been ex-
pended.
The annual report OF the corresponding
secretary shows encouraging progress.
The receipts Of the year ending June 80
1872, were $367 7j1 balance in treasury
June Both last. S4.137. The total number
Cf schools is a; teachers, 34j; students,
9065; estimated value OF property $l,e0o,-
$40: male students In manual training
and trade schools among coiorcd people as
follows Agriculture, 81; printing, 10;
tailoring. 8; painting 43; carpentery, 80
cahuot-naking, 9; machine wood, q; ma
chine shop iron. a; blacksmithing' ~;
wagon making, ] tin-shop, s; masonry, ~;
bakery.1; shoe-making, 2S; harness making
2G; laundry %. Female students in dcmes-
tic economy among colored people as FOL
lows: Housekeeping, 19j; sewing, Liz
cooking, 216; dressmaking, 24S.
The Indebtedness of the society June 80.
1892. was Sl64 $50. During the sessions OF
tie committee the negro question, pocr
white people Of the South and church Work
aud other subjects viii be discussed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-08

shall Nlnlnger and Sheriff Morrow. OF
this county, tonight signed a Joint agree
mcut by which neither the Federal de-
nutcs nor the deputy shcrilfs Will be al
lowed to cutor the thirty foot limit or
10 behind the polls unless requested 20
do so lv the election managers. This
viii avoid anticipated trouble. The set
tiomcnt of the differences between State
end Federal authorities IS hailed with
delight.
Chairman Shelley. of the Democratic
committee said tonight that the Demo
ctats arc reasonably sure TO elect all of
the nine COnCressmcn. and that the state
viii 20 for Cleveland by a decided ma
j0rity.
Secretary +. G. Manning. Of tho Fusion
lists. says the Fusion ticket. which is
for Harrison. Will win by fifty thousand,
and that it viii elect at least seven out
OF the nine Congressman. More conser-
vative Fusion leaders do not expect to
carry more than two or three congress
siOnaI districts.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-08

All ofthe Labor Uaions Interested Out Hut
the Cotton Workers.

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 1.-The strike
this morning is more general than ever.
The decision OF the Typographical Union
to Join the striking phalanx has nerved
the other bodies which were neutral in
the matter, and all of the labor unions
which signed the call for the general
strike are now out except the cotton Ia
borers. 1t is understood, however that
the men are ready TO quit work when the
committee gives the word. Not a street
car is running: no work is being done.
The strike of the printers has the enect
OF closing all the newspapers except the
Daily States. which the printers have
been fighting for several years.
The proposition made through the Cow
ernor to arbitratc the question of hours
and wages, but leave the question OF
unionism entirely alone has not vet been
responded to by the labor side, but 1t -
hardly thought that it Will be accepted,
as the cry of unIonism is made the rally
ing cause of the labor bodies. The mer-
chants also say that they Will not re-
cede further.
The Governor is keeping his staff within
call. and the militia is ready to come out
at short notice. There is but little vio-
lence Of any kind as yet, and nothing to
warrant the sending Of troops TO rein
force the police.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-08
TIE Running Races.

GLOUCESTER. Nov. THE races to-
day were as follows:
First race six and a half furlongs-
Frank c. first Mart second, AnawaB third.
Time, 1:2S.
second race. fve.eighths OF miie-Neoda
FIRST Alagee second, Lorraine third. Time
1:O4.
Third race, four and half furlongs-
Maiella first, Alright second, hawkeye
third. Time, 57l,.
Fourth race, one mile-Pratber FIRST
Lonely second, Or. Wilcox third. iime'
1:4Gh.
Fifth race. six and half furlongs-Cas-
sanova first. Lallah second, False B. thlrd
Time, 1:26A.
sixth race. fve-eighths Of mile-Clover-
dale first Nubian second, Ilbpel tnird'
Time, 1:04h.
GUTTENBURG, Nov. THE races To-
day were as follows:
First race. five and 3 half furlonss-
Salisbury first Pan Handle second, lrresu-
lar third. Time, 100i2.
Second race, three quarters of mic
Caledonia first. Eugenia second, Violet
third. Time, 1851
Third race. threc-quariers Of mile
Mabelle first One secoud, Macintosh
third. Time, 11ft.
Fourth race. mile and three sixteenths-
Allan Pane frst. Fenelon second, Baylor
third. Time, 2.05.
Fifth race. six aud half furlcngS-Boo
Sutherland first, Ella second, Freezer third
Time. ! %. ~,-
Sixth race. seven-elghtbs Of mile-sir
Walter Raleigh fist, Mamie b. second
Willie Marie third Time, 1:3Oi+
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-08
Chairman Harrity's Good News.

WILMINGTON, DEL, Nov. 7.-Senator
George Gray received the following mes
sage this afternoon from Chairman Har-
rity:
New York. Nov. Hon. George Gray
The eve of the election finds us even more
confident than we ever have BEEN Ear
nest efforts to-day and tomorrow Will
bring every Democratic vote TO the polls
and insure decisive Democratic victory.
New York has been practically abandon
ed by the Republican managers, and they
are about preparing to concede New
Jersey and Indiana. We shall also carry
Connecticut There will be no break in
the electoral vote Of the Southern States.
Make certain that every Democratic vote
is polled. and make this request Of every
county chairman.
(SigneO civilian T. IIARRITY.".
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-08
INTEREST AT THE CAPITAL,
Attorney-GsneraI Miller Rsturns-Bla aine
Calls on the President.

WASHINGTON. Nov 7.--As the de-
cisive day approaches interest in Wash
ington intensihes.
Secretary Of State Foster having Sc
cured a pair with the assistant attorney
general of the Democratic State Govern
ment, will remain in Washington. Up TO
this afternoon he was the only Cabinet
officer here, Secretary Tracy Of the
Navy, who remained on guard while his
associates were away IN Indianapolis.
having gone TO Brooklyn. But this af-
ternoon the Presidents official family
was somewhat Unexpectedly reinforced
bv the arrival Of Attorney General Mil
Ter from indianapolis. When questioned
as 10 the reason of his return, the Attor-
ney-General said: i thought that L
might be OF more use here than in In
diana. I'm case OF any unusual events oc-
curing anywhere" When asked If he
really anticipated trouble, he replied
that 'he did not; that he relied on the
good sense and patriotism OF the people
In charge of the polling places 10 prevent
Violations of law and breaches Of the
neace. He added that the United States
Inarshals were supposed 20 be good cit-
cons and their Instructions were explicit
NOT 10 be aggressive or to provoke hos
tilities."
He felt sure that deputy marshals
would not invade the polling places with
out cause or endeaVor 10 sho" "anton
exercise OF authority.
The President beyond receiving call
from Attorney-General Miller. has been
ALMOST alone all day.
His chief and most distinguished caller
otherwise was Mr.. Blaine, whose visit
The ex-Secretary walked over from his
residence, In La Fayette square, 10 the
White House shortly before o'clock. and
was at once shown into the Presidents
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-08
FIRE IN PRINCESS ANNE.
A Colored Man Drowned in Norfoik-Deed
of Attainment.

NORFOLK, VA, Nov. 7.-Speciai'-At
4 o'clock Sunday morning fire occurred
on the farm of Mr.. j. l.. Babcock. at Bay
Shore. Princess Anne county, by which
his barn, other out-houses, ali or MS
forage, a horse, four wagons, farming
implements, buggy, carriage and all OF
his harness were destroyed. The property
lest was partly insured. Mr.. Babcock
himself was painfully but not seriously
burned in trying to save his property.
The fire is thought to have been of IN
cenciary origin.
The body of a colored man named John
Davis was found drowned at the Old Do
mInion dock yesterday. An inquest was
held during the day. A verdict OF acci-
dental drowning was rendered. Davis
was employed at the old Dominion
wharf and is supposed TO have fallen
overheard at night nearly two weeks ago.
A deed of assignment from II. +. Urqu-
hart to J. Sidney Smith. trustee was adj
mitted to record to-day conveying tho
stock OF goods fixtures, accounts, &c.,
of the drug store, No. 19S Church street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-08
MALICIOUS CIMPAIGN LIE.
Mr.. Cleveland Denies the Report OF His
Slight on the Neterans.

ASBURY PARK. N. j., Nov. THE
members Of the c. K. Hall Post, of this
place. were somewhat dissatisfied with
Grover Cleveland for his apparent slight
on the veterans of the big parade in
New York recently. and to-day Mr.. W.
II. Carman. one OF the leading Demo-
Gratis and a member Of the post. who
wrote to Mr.. Cleveland to that effect,
received the following:
No 12 west Fifty-first street, New
York, Nov. 5.-Wm. II. Carman, Esq As
bury Park, N.J.-Dear Sir.-Your letter OF
the 1st instant, referring TO Republican
falsehood in relation to my. conduct on
the day of the grand parade here, and
constituting my abandonment of the re-
viewing stand as slight on the vete-
rams, is at hand. l know OF no better
way TO dispose of it than to place IL
without hesitation In the category OF
gratuitious and malicious lies which
have been so abundantly distributed by
our opponents in this campaign. Very
truly yours.
GROVER CLEVELAND"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-08
8 ilgrim. to the pnprl Jub lee.

ROME, Nov. THE Pope has promised
the Apostolic delegate to Patagonia, Gag
liero a special fund to spread Roman
Catholicism among the natives. The
Pope is preparing a letter to Cardinal
Gibbons, for the occasion Of the Ameri-
can Episcopal Congress. In it he renews
his promise to beautify Columbus. More
than a thousand Mexican Pilgrims have
arrived here for the celebration of the
Papal Jubilee. The Pope has been re-
quested by the Argentine Republic TO
elevate to the Cardinallate the Arch
bishop of BuenOs Ayres.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-08
Tbe TrestIs Gave Way.

HAZLETON, PA. Nov. THE trestie
spanning a forty-foot ravine at Honey
brook broke to-day, precipitating ten
loaded cars and six men fifty feet below.
Willing hands hurried TO the assistance
OF the unfortunate men. Michael harko
was first uncovered. He met horrible
fate. Every bone was broken, and MS
face was crushed beyond recognition. Ihe
following were taken out alive: Giuseppe
Costellin, foreman, both legs broken ana
body badly bruised; Andrew HoMcas:
skull cracked and face cut; Michaei
Begatiza, fractured skull. arms ana oody
crushed. VIII die Vudanny Costaoa' cur
and bruised. injured Internally: Jonn
Kodha, arm broken and back injured;
John Baraska, chest crushed ana tour
ribs broken. will die. All were removed
TO the hospital.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-08
The Demonstration Declined.

LONDON, Nov. THE anti-Popery AS
sociation has applied TO the police au-
thorities for permission 70 have the two
floats follow the Lord Mayors process
sion. One float was 10 illustrate the
methods claimed to be used by the Ro-
man Catholic Church in the conversion
Of heretics the other was a scene en-
bematic of the triumphs Of Professionalism
over the alleged tyranny or Rome. The
police declined 10 allow any such demon
stration, as the possibilities Of a row are
at present sufficient, without adding an
exhibition which would certainly cause a
1iDf-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-08
A BliZkagd in Minnesota.

BISMARCK, y. d.. Nov. THE frst
srow-st2rm OF the season set In Yesterday.
and was one OF the worst storms ever er-
Jerienced. Trains are delayed, and 10 Is
feared Its suddenEcss will cause much loss
10 stock.
MARSHALLTOWN, IA, Nov. IA
Northwest blizzard has prevailed here
since this morning. The first snow OF tho
season fell, and it is growing much colder.
ST. PAUL, MINI, Nov. IA violent
storm prevailed in Minnesota to-day.
MINNEAPOLIS, MIMI. Noy. Z. - A
snow storm set in here this morning which
increased in violence until noon. when
regular blizzard ragged. the air being filed
with snow. The temperature Is not yet
very cold.