davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-13
THE sEABROOK WAREHOUSE.
The sub Committee Reco mmends That the
Old Building be Sold for S2O, 900.


Old Building be Sold for $50 600.
The Committee on Grounds and Build
ings held a called meeting IN the City En-
gineer's Office last evening. All the men,
bers were present as follows: Chairman
TAYLOR and Messrs. Carter. Curtis, Epps,
Mountcastle. Noble. Seay, Tanner and Tur.
pin.
Colonel Tanner, on behalf of a sub-com-
mittee presented report and resolution in
regard to the selling or leasing OF the Sea-
brook warehouse on Broad and Grace and
Seventeenth and Eighteenth streets. The
resolution recommends the selling OF the
property for the sum of $4,000 or its leas-
ing for the sum of 81 500 per year. with the
privilege for the lessee 10 buy the property
at the expiration of the term or during its
release for the sum of $25. 000. The recon-
mendation contains the proviso that the
property is TO be used for manufacturing
purposes acceptable to the City Council.
Colonel Tanner explained that the sub
com nittee had several meetings to consider
the matter, and that Messrs. j. Thompson
Brown d Co., the agents OF certain parties
who wished 10 buy the property. had stated
that they were willing to purchase the same
for the sum of $4,000.
Mr.. LEROY Brown. who was present.
stated that he was not at liberty to dlvuige
the names or his clients, but he would guar
antee that a building OF at least three rtories
be erected there. and that in the establish
ment to be erected at least one hundred
hands would be employed. He added that
if these parties were compelled to 90 to
some other city they would most likely
take another concern with them. estab-
lshed here for about twenty years and CIV
ing employment to more than one hundred
voters.
Mr.. Turpin took the ground that the
committee had no right to give any of the
city's property away. If the Seabrook
warehouse was worth $4,000. as bad been
stated. it could not be sold for $4,000.
On motion of Dir. Epps the report of the
subcommittee was adopted, Messrs. Carter.
Taylor and Turpin voting against the same.
Tho committee then adjourned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-13
NEW YEAR.

Randolph street school reports 4 CONVEX
sions and death.
JEWISH NEW YEAR.
The Jewish New Year, the first Of the fall
holidays, begins Wednesday. Septembe
21st. at sunset This is one of the two days
that are strictly observed by every lsraelite.
no matter where he be. Religious services
will be held Wednesday evening and Thurs
day in every synagogue in the world. In the
orthodox congregation the following day Is
also observed. The prayers on the New
Year are of q very sacred character, to d
great extent being reminders of the ap-
preaching Day of Atonement. A particular
service on the New Year is the blowing OF
the rams horn in ooInmemoration OF Abrs-
hams willingness to sacrifice bis SON.
Saturday October 1st. will be the lay OF
Atonement the most sacred in the jewish
calendar. Religious services will be held
the preceding evening and all day Saturday
During the entire twenty four hours, from
dusk to dusk. food and refreshments OF
everv kind, including water, are positively
prohibited.
The Feast of Tabernaoles begins on
Thursday, October 9Th, and ends on the
18th. this last being known as the Eighth Day
of Solemn Assembly. The religious obser-
vance of these two DAYS (Which are not so
sacred a4khe others) is also commanded,
but as in many other instances the festivals
are not strictly observed.
NOTES.
Rev. Drs. Fair and Cannon preached
their first sermons Sunday after their re-
turn from their summer vacations.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-13

Edward Bentley was a driver for Kingan q
Co. on August nth. he was given a lot Oh
goods to deliver and did so. lie also col
lected the money for them. amounting 70
about sl3. The funds were never returned
to the firm. and in a few days Bentley threw
up his job. Yesterday Kingan 4 Go. learned
that the bills had been paid Bentley. ana
He detailed Sergeant Hall to work up the
case, and Bentley was arrested about
o'clock. He is a Richmond man. and re-
sided with his parents at No. 1888 east Nam
street. As soon as he was arrested Bentley
confessed 10 the crime.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-13
tVeddsd af Home

A quiet home wedding, pretty and I'M
pressive. took place yesterday afternoon at
o'clock at the home OF the bride, NO AZ
MIR. George Plateau we're married by tho
Rev. DIR. George Cooper. and the near
relatives and friends only. were, present.
The bride. who is an attractive and popular
young lady. was clad in travelling SUIT Oh
tan cloth. She is a daughter OF the Iate
John Il. Szer. The groom Is a well-kno"h
Young man of Newport News. o..
After the ceremony the happy couple ietI
for Old Point for few days. after when
they will reside permanently at Newport
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-13
" n Dudley Failed.

In the clerks Office of the chancery court
vestarday a deed of assignment from b. H.
DUDLEY TO w. A. Moncure, trustee was filed
for record.
The property conveyed consists of the
stock of goods, fixtures, TO-. In the store
No. 628 north Ninth street.
THE following amounts are to be paid in
the order named Susan O. Dudley 300;
George +. Burch, 5000 William A. Parrish,
sIss.S5. Ali other creditors to share alike.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-13

There will he q reunion Of Phi Chapter of
the Phi Kappa Sigma Fraternity at Rich
mond College Saturday. September Gath. at
8 p. NJ. Members Of other chapters of the
fraternity are cordially invited to be present.
An old time initiation is promised. and it is
hoped that there will be the heartiest CO.
operation in the movement. The commit
IPbi 1927. w. Wythe Davis (Phi '65) and
EaIson < GroOme Phi 'S4).
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-13
will Mark Abe Grave

Mr.. q. Stein. president of the Sir Moses
Mentsfors Congregation, has decided TO put
o tombstone ut the grave Of MOI, hoss-
dsitchsr, who is buried 81 lakewood. Inc
deceased, IL will be remembered, was muir
dsrsd near the Feitie house more than Two '
ysars ago. The expenses OF the stons VIII
b borne by the congregation.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-13
TO PROTECT RICHMOND.
DE-. Oppsnhimer Has Returned TO Rich
mond With Much Inform alton

DR.. W. 7. Oppenhimer. president of the
Board of Health. returned from New York
Sunday morning. He has been to Norfolk
department of this city and learned much
useful information about quarantine, disin-
fectants and cholera. He frat went TO Nor
folk and called upon DIR. w. A. Thorn,
health officer of that port. DIR. Oppenhi-
mer was taken aboard two ships. and was
shown the mode Of examination by that
officer. All ships coming in are first in
spsctsd by tho United States officers at the
Capss. The ships stopping at Norfolk or
Newport News are subjected to second q.
ey the SS Ger = soGss p e Is:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-13
pransrtx Trnnsfers.

Riohn,ond-A. E. Dickinson TO Rosa Jss.
sse 40 feet on west side Fulton street be-
tween Lewis and Nicholson. el40.
Hsnvsco-T. Crawford Redd to ballte A.,
wife OF James 7. Redd. lots 2 andSin block
"a. Barton Heights. eA.eoo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-13

Black Drapery Nets at from s1.25 to e2.50.
These goods are fine, all-silk nets. and are
Of special values.
Special bargains in Oriental Lsces.
-
Two pieces very fine Black French Lace.
IA inches wide, at $40; lace to match. 10
inches wide. $40.
We are offering great bargains in Em-
broideriss at II and $50. per yard.
sss
Black Storm Serges. 80, so, 75c. and>sl.
-
Black Jacquards. 10 s. and $40.
-.
Black Hsnriettss 70. s5c. and OIL.
-.
Black Diagonal, Whip Cord. Sarah
Twills. &c.
Bargains in remnants of Black Dress
Goods from ga to ~ yards in length.
e.
One piece 42-inch Atwood Csmels' Hair
Nuns Yelling reduced from 81 to SOC.
-.
One piece 4s-inch All-Wool Csmels Hair
Grenadine reduced from s1.25 to 500. per
yard.
Only i2pair Of those ia Blankets at s4.5o.
-.
Look at our SIC. Ginghams.
-.
Bargains in Comfortables.
1.tu,thl
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-13
GREAT REDUCTION IN OUR CHIFFONS.

In order TO clean up the last of the above
goods. We shall offer all of our 80, 60, Is and
soc. Chiffon at 2lc. per yard.
-.
Chiffon Rulings reduced from sl.25,
s1. 80 and s175 to 3Sc. per yard.
Small lot Of extra value Torohon Edges
and Insertings at l9c.
Lot of wide Torshon and Madras Laces
reduced to &c.. fine goods.
-.
Pompadour Ruffling reduced to 121[c. per
yard.
A lot of White and Colored Border Hand
kerchiefs reduced to Sc. apiece.
-.
Embroidered Irish Lawn Hsndkerchlets
reduced to ESQ., apiece.
-
Colorsd Rulings reduced to $50. per
yard.
Chiffon DemiF louncings IN variety OF
colorings reduced from Si.4o to $780,; mar
row to match reduced to sec.
-
Great reduction in Cream and White
Chantilly Laces in all widths.
-.
Special bargains in Plat Val. Lacss re-
duced from SOC. to SC. per yard.
(sell-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-13


The boys meeting Of the Young Mons
Christian Association was held on sunday
afternoon at O'Clock in the directors room.
M John II. Griffith, Jr.. conducted the
meeting. and made q very earnest address
At 4 O'clock the meeting for young men
was held IN the library and reading-room.
The singing was conducted by Professor
Horace 4. Smith. while Mr.. W. Il. Walker
presided over the organ. Mr.. J. NJ. Brere-
ton PLAYED the accompaniment on the cor
net and Mr. s. S. Carter on the violin. MIR.
Spencer Lane sang a solo composed by him.
self. The meeting was to have been con-
Quoted by Mr.. ID. Schuyler Bennett. but
that gentleman was prevented from being
present by the sudden and serious illness Of
bis father.
Secretary Candlish was Just about TO take
charge of the meeting when Roy. }. William
Jones. formerly of this city, and now of
Atlanta Ga. walked into the building. At
the request Of Mr.. Candlish DR.. Jones con-
sonted 10 make short address. lie started
out by telling how great an interest he felt
in the Association Of which he had once
been the president. He gave very earnest
talk, which was attentlyely listened TO by
all Al the close Of the meeting one young
man arose and asked for prayer
The Bible class was held by Mr.. Candlich
At O'Clock and was also well attended.
METHODIST sUKDAY-soHooL SOCIETY.
The regular monthly meeting OF the
Methodist sunday-School Society OF hieh-
mond and Manchester was held at Howards
GTeye Methodist church Sunday afternoon
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-13

Randolph street school reports 4 CONVEX
siong and death
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-26
MERIT WINS!
MERRY TWINS!
THE ABOVE
Similar Sounding Sentences

Convey the same meaning to the ear but cannot de-
ceivc the eye Apropos to the the advertise
ments. They may read equally strong in the interest
of the buyer, but the eye is not deceived. Readers
have discounted advertisements much and so long
that for their good the truth about offerings
and prices should be urged boldly and persstently
Our advertising is watched carefully to guard against
overstaement and repeat with force what is already
understood that most positive assertions those
that command our confidence.
SPRING & COMPANY.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-26
CLOAKS WITHOUT OWNERS!

We are sorry to say that is the situation in our
Cloak Department. 1t we gave every visitor gold
piece they would not be surprised We virtually
do it, for add our money to the profit when you
purchase cloak this week and present it all to YOU
That beautiful $50 garment Jon coaeea early in tie
ssasoH youys ao0o for SIS.
The cheaper garment for which asked you S35
is Just as and fresh ever, but $3.50 takes it.
We have all sizes in Plush Cloaks. Jackets Reef
ers Fur Capcs, Cape Newmarkets; in fact, everything
stylish and new Misses and Childrens garments in
all styles and qualities
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-26
SPRING & COMPANY
PUT US TO THE TEST!

For week commencing Monday Morning, JAM %,
propose repeated the busy scenes during the
great linen sale We shall offer inducements that must
strike every reader with convincing force This
II RENORSELESS CLEAN OUT of
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-26
Pandemon|um in Hose DEBT f!

The manner in which we have treated these neces-
sary adjuncts to ladies toilet If they WISE they
will stock up for straight year. Here is a sample
49, 30 dozen heavy colored fleece lined hose reduced
from SOC to 25c.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-26
They will all Suffer This Week /!

Don't YOU want few damask table cloths with
napkins to match? They slightly mussed, and VIC
are GLAD of it furnishes for the reckless
prices placed on them.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-10-05
Once was Enough for tho Monkeys.

~ once went up tho Amazon and ORR
noco rivers on an capturing expe-
dition for tho late p. T. Barnum," said
Dick Cowper. II got quite collection Of
snakes, birds and monkeys. ] hit upon
a novel plan for the capture Of the latter
and it worked like charm.
"A monkey is greater imitator than
a Chinamnn. He will do anything ho
secs done, and that is what gets 80 many
OF his kind into the cage. I rugged up an
electric battery and attached TO it an ap-
paratus that would allow score OF tho
siminns to get hold OF it. I thon took
a party OF natives and went into the for
est whore thers were troops Of monkeys.
We put the apparatus down, attached tho
wire and removed the battery to con-
siderable distance. The natives took hold
OF the apparatus, danced and yelled, then
retired. Tho monkeys madea dash fer
it. Half n dozen caught hold, and I
turned on the curront. They began to
Ehriels and squirm, but Tho others
thought their performance part OF the
programme, and fairly fell over each
other to get hold ofthe machine. could
have stuck the whole troop if they could
have got hold. We then made descent
on them with sacks, and soon had score
Of them corralled.
"Butit would only work onoe. We
tried it a month aftorward at point fifty
miles distant, but not monkey came OH
hig perch in the trees. They viewed the
proceedings with curiosity, but without
any desire to initiate our war dance
around the machine"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-10-05
Decrease In Tax Assessments.

It has besn impossible 80 far to secure
definite information in regard TO the re-
turns of property for taxation, although
the auditors have sent in most Of their
reports and the sheet is practically CON-
plete. But it now appears that the boom
In taxes last year caused by the increased
assessment Of personal property and the
ornamental value Of tho "sore back"
mule win be hbusted boom" when the
returns arc made public, and that there
will be a considerable decrease as conf
pared with last years iguros.
Chief Clerk Norton said yesterday that
there would be q considerable deficiency
this year in the value Of property return.
ed. The returns on the 'sore paoK"
mules would not hold their own. He
could not say how large decrease there
will be, but it will be considerable.
One Of the CAUSES he assigns for the
decrease is that the DECISIONS of the State
supreme court in the test cases have prs.
vented The auditors from raising property
as was done last year under tho comp
troller generals ruling and construction
of Section 239 of the General Statutes,
Another cause will he the omission OF
assessments on the side tracks OF rail
roads. Last year this class Of property
was assessed and came in the total. This
year all such assessments have been
abated.
Another reason given by Mr., Norton
is that under recent act of Congress
foreign land associations are exemptfrom
charges from State taxes and their prop
erty can no longer be placed on the tax
books and assessed. This is due to the
fact that bonds held by non.rssidents
can not bs taxed except in the place
where their holders reside.
The State board Of equalization can not
reassess the real property in the State
before July, 1S9-as it was assessed in
1890, and can be only assessed again at
the expiration of four years.
This Ia the situation atpresent in regard
to the tax department of the State govern
ment of South Carolina.-CoLuN,bi1 State.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-10-05

ITha people sre entitled to sound and
6onest money abundantly sufficient in
Eolume to supply their business needs.
But whatever may be the form Of the
peoples currency, national or State,
@hether gold, silver or paper, 1t should
E4soIegulated and guarded by Govern
ment action, or by wise and careful laws,
that no one can be deluded as to the cer-
tainty and stability Of its value. Every
dollar put Into the hands Of the people
snould be of the same intrinsic value or
purchasing power. With this condition
absolutely guaranteed both gold and sii-
yer can be safely utilized upon equal
Serms IN the adjustment Of our currency.
|In dealing with this question no selfsh
|schsme should be allowed to intervene
hnd no doubtful experiment ahould be
|attemptsd. The wants OF our people
|arising from the deficiency or the inn
perfect distribution Of the money circu-
|laaon Ought to be fully and honestly
Recognized and efficiently remedied. 1t
should, however, be constantly remem-
|bared that the Inconvenience or loss thai
might arise from such situation can bs
mnch easier borne than the universal
Distress which must follow discredited
cnrrency.n-C Czevela7.ds Letter Of Accept
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-10-05

= In the greater concerns OF life there
are wonderful illustrations OF tho con-
flicts of opinions. There are over
1,200,O 100000 Of human beings in the world
Among these are six varities Of religious
belief; three Of these are said by one
class to be false, and by others three are
said to be the true roligion. And yst
every religionist, every sectarian claims
that ho and she alone are right. What
our Chinese neighbors say is "true" we
say i. "false." We call them "heathens'
-they GLASS us as "outside barbarians."
What We English speaking people
think is the right and the true religion Ia
in startling minority in human belief
or religious creditor there are only
some S50,000,000 Christians in all the
world. There are some 100000 Jews.
and they have clurg with singular per-
sistenoy in all ages to their religious be-
lief; it Is seldom a Jew renounces his
faith; 1t is more seldom that Christian
embraces Judaism. There are moro than
400, 600, 900 people who are Pagans and
mmedans.-Detroit Free Press.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-10-05

tariff legislation presents familiar
|3orrn Of Federal taxation. Such leglsla'
|Hon results as sursly in a tax upon the
Fdaily life Of our people as tribute paid
directly Into the hand Of the tax-gathersr.
EsFafeeI the burden Of these tariff taxes too
Epalpably to be persuaded by any sophis-
Try that they do not exist or are paid by
Foreigners. Such taxes, representing
Illumination Of the property rights Of the
people, are only justifable when laid and
collected for the purpose of maintaining
our Government and furnishing means
Efor the accomplishment Of its legitimate
purpose and functions. This is taxation
under the operation Of tariff for reyen-
Ene, It accords With the professions Of
free institutions, and its justice
and honesty answer the test supplied by
= correct appreciation Of the principles
|uppn which these institutions rest. This
tHeorys OF tariff legislation manifestly
|enjoins strict economy in public expen-
aditnrea and their Limitation to legitimate
public ;use, inasmuch as It exhibits as
'absolute extortion any exaction by way
~ taxation from the substance Of the
people beyond tho necessities Of the care
'2nt and proper administration of the
Government. czsscsand's Letter Of Ac-
FEpaQHcss 80: !:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-10-05
BoHden Keeps His Mouth Going.

COLUMBIA, 8. c., Sept. 28.--J. W. Bow
den, manager Of the Peoples Party in
South Carolina, announces that within
the next two weeks third party address
will be issued to the people Of this
Stats. This address will name Weaver
electors.
@Mr. Bowden declared that he thought
Chairman Atkinson's explanation OF the
alleged bad treatment Of Weaver and
Mrs. Lease in Georgia was very weak.
He stated that he has received several
communications from each county in
the State showing that the third party
feeling is common among the Alliance
farmers.
awe are not considering the negro
votes" he said. "That Ia question the
negroes viii have to settle themselves.
I have reason to believe that thousands
Of them will not go with the republicans
any longer. Especially do I believe this
viii be the case among the members OF
the colored alliance.", ,RoYdep- said he
did not believe that the great body Of
the white voters in South Carolina would
submit to the party lash as they hereto
fore have done,-G7eNaviIle News.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-10-05
Mouth and Tooth Shot Out.

AUGUSTA, GA, Oct. 2.-Henry Ram
sey, q negro, this afternoon shot Marshal
Bob Harris of the Summerville police,
on the Sand Hills. Ramsey was beating
his wife, and Marshal Harris hearing Q
disturbance in his neighborhood, went to
Ramsey's house and arrested him. The
negro became obstreperous, would not
90 with the officer, resisted arrest, backed
into his room, picked up a gun from
behind the door and fired at tho officer at a
distance of four feet.
The whole load Of shot (No. s. struck
Mr.. Harris in the side of the face, tore all
the fssh away and shattered every bone,
leaving nothing below his nose. His
mouth and teeth were all shot out and
his tongue sliced. There is only slight
chance Of his recovery. Tho doctors fear
secondary hemorrhage. If he recoyers
he Is MANNED for life, for the cavity in
his face will not and can never be cover
ed.
Ramsey was caught by Policeman
Lovett L :. :.!j q he was trying to escape and is
The people are indignant over the
shooting, but 1t is believed the excite
ment will be allsyed and the wiser judge.
ment of cooler heads will prevail and
allow the law to deal with Ramsay. The
Jail is strongly guarded by the Police.