davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-11
Forming n Kelley Lea que.

There is a movement on foot in our
city looking towards the orge nization OF n
Kelley League, and the interest being
manifested by a number Of our promi-
nent men who are Kelley graduates
speaks encouragingly as the results Of
the work Of the promoters.
The objects Of the Kelley League are
to further the cause Of temperance among
all people by curing the drunkar1 Of he
disease Of intemperance and preventing
the youth of the country. by education
and example, from contracting it, and TO
bind together in one frater0al bond all
who have taken the Kelley treatment
for liquor and other diseases. Mr.. j. b.
Gentry, Jr. is now arranging for the
charter OF the Richmond league.
Mr.. Candish, secretary Of the Young
Mems Christian Association, warm ad-
vocate Of the movement, has kindly ten
dered the Kelley graduates Of Richmond
the use OF a room until the organization
is completed.
The Kelley leagues NJ other States have
done good and noble work I'm saving many
young men without home, friend or money
and who had fallen i'm the gutter, by tx-
tending them a helping hand.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-11
Pr0perty Transfers.

Richmond-M. S. and +. C. Jones to p
NJ. Slaughter, "a 1-3 feet on south side
Q street near Venable. sl.40O.
C. ID. Larus, trustee. and others, to
Anna F.. Williams. AZ feet On east side
Thirty-second street near Marshall sSi6
John Mahony to William Tenant, q
feet on vest side Second street near Jack
son. $500.
+. T.. Parkinson to NJ. s. Jones. wife OF
Il. c. Jones, 80 feet on west side Twenty
sixth between = and Q. 800.
Fannie VI. Saunders trustee TO Kate A.
Dodson, 20 feet on south side Grace street
between Harrison and Ryland, subject 10
deed OF trust for $500, 5000.
Henrico.-C. j. Whitehurst to Jackson
Brandt, 30 feet on Leonard street, s..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-11

The court was I'm session yesterday.
Judges Goff, Dick and Hughes being pres
ent.
Lyon Hall & Co., appellants. VS.. VIII
liam NJ. Marine, collector OF customs,
port Of Baltimore. appellee. Appeal from
circuit court, District of Maryland. Case
argued by John F. Preston for the APP
pellants, and John r. Ensor, United
States attorney for Maryland. for appel
lee, and submitted.
The following were admitted as attor-
neys: w. b. Martin, Esq, Of Norfolk;
Charles Price. ESQ., Of Salisbury, n. C.;
A. II. Burroughs Esq. of Lynchburg.
The court adjourned till 10 o'clock this
morning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-11
Justice Johns Court.

His Honor was looking as happy as n
big buIlfrog on the mill pond when the
curtain rolled up yesterday. The crowd
was only moderate in two respects. tor
the colors. black and white, weren't as
equally divided as usual, the white pre-
vaiing everywhere except around the far
railing.
And how IL did rain outside! The water
came down in small spOuts the night be-
fore, and several old hardened drrnkards
ambled about the streets singing the lit
tie classic song with a chorus. For the
rain 1t raineth all the day"
The ball opened with a speciality by
Charles Motley (colored, charged with
assaulting Lavenia Holmes in Roland
Hits bar-room. Charles was touch ed for
a whole eagle Motley took the liberty
TO repeat the act when released from the
station-house, and another eagle was
added TO the fine. Unable TO meet the
tax Charles went 10 the jug.
j. VI. Crowder paid s. for being drunk
and exposing his person in the street.
For being a suspicious character George
Travers couldn't furnish 500 security, so
he went to the jug.
James Payne (colored, drunk and dis
orderly in the street. Fined s..
Lee Faudree, notorious suspicious
character, went to jail for ninety days.
II. Trent and Alexander Jones Doth col
ored) and Lee Faudree were all drunk once
upon a time, and their jags cost them 81
each.
The following judgments were rendered
from the civil docket:
Henry Cooke In favor II. Fisher e.
co. Observation-Disclosures. Is w
Sol Pyle in favor Of the Cohen Com
pany ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. % &C
]. A. Wyatt and wife in favor S. l..
Bloomberg ............................ rs "a
w. T.. Jeffress in favor A. Green
valid ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 81 90
Levi Woodson in favor II. Seldom
Taylor ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 70 So
Ed. Toone in favor c. T. Banken-
ship, Jr................................. SIS
A. Il. Clarke q Son contested in
favor Dr. T. A. Donaldson........ 7 90
J. c. Herbert in favor Burks Cloth
ing House ........................... % 80
J. r. Seigle in favor Hermann
Schmidt ........................... 81 90
F. c. Christian & Co. in favor Eng
iish. Belcher & Co.................... 80 80
Same in favor j. b. Budding. ....... 80 %
J. NJ. Macon in favor J. y. Carter,
administrator ........................1 100 %
a. G. Moore in favor VI. Innocent. II II
J. r. Blunt in favor ]. b. Rudd.... 81 90
Thomas u. Ryan in favor Shackel-
ford & Joyner .................. 2l Sc
John II. Cullingworth in favor Ar
mour d OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 80 A
William Jones In favor John W.
Tierney ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. "a IS
+. II. Cleoton in favor f. l.. Turner. %
William Z. Caude (cOntested) In
favor Catherine Brown.............. 90
William VI. Miles in favor l.. 5.
Jackson ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 70 81
f. c. Skinner in favor W. H. Bourn. SO 76
A. L. Hawkins i'm favor George Ban
mister neutrality-suspicious. 100 %
T.. T. Ford in favor Southern Manu-
featuring Company NATURALIZATION. - 10
d. j. Baker in favor ". Strother
SDlltn OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES sss..s.ss. ~ W.
Andrew Washington in favor j. b.
Elan e. Co............................ "a Is
william Darlington i'm favor b. j.
Turner ...............'.'...'..'' 80 90 W
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-11
THE COHEN co.
standard. We find a number Of
CHlLDREN'S DRESSES SoiIed:

standard. We find a number Of
CHILDREN'S DRESSES soiled;
hence they 90 this way
dimity dresses. ages 2. 3 and 4. 75c each
from $3.50.
2 hand-drawn and hemstitched, Zouaye
effect; sheered vest. $l.2 from s2f
For child OF 4. OF fine embroidery: was
81 is 50. Quite a premium for wash
ing.
Another. 81 from g.
Infants long dresses. %. &c. g2. N.8,
81. A.25 ard up TO $500. Some are very
handsome.
Take Elevator.
A windfall in Mems COLLARS
guaranteed four-ply linen. It was
lucky purchase. Your own no.
ton as to style, for we have stand
ing and lay-down. The prices the
thing. Ioc; 81 a doz.l they'll
keep; but they won't last here long.
Celluloid Collars. warranted water
proof: standing or laydown. also clorl-
cal cut. Most sizes II TO II -. we've
Is inch Of the laydOwn, Sc or for Dc
Boys Suspenders. the famous Harris
wire buckle and grip back. two
grades
25c sort at rs PC.
lie sort al l0c.
Mems heavy white Merino Shirts nice
~ bound; to-day pc instead Of 4Oc.
Drawers to match; same price.
Left Of Entrance.
This famous COFFEE POT not
only makes friendS-it keeps them.
The most eager purchasers are
those who bought during its exhi-
bitlon here two years ago. They
buy for themselves; they bring
others. You'll buy when you've
taken a cup of coffee with US, for
there's no doubt about it that coffee
is better and costs less when made
in this pot.
Arch from Main to West Aisle
Here's another kitchen blessing
that pervadeS the house and keeps
the all-toO-Smelling smells out. The
smOkelesS, odorleSs skillet. sos
buys large one.
And still another innovation
cake pans that don't require greas.
ing and from which you can take
your loaf without the dismay OF
leaving bottom crust, 2Sc. Ground
or square as parents wish" as the
teacher explained his views of the
earth's shape.
From kitchen to paror-a handsome
5-shelf Cabinet OF birdseye maple and
rattan. left from Christmas. $3.50
from $50.
Another, 50 from $lS.
RUBY GLASSWARE. to close
Tumblers, $3.50 from Sl.95 a dozen.
Saucers, 81 from sl.75 a dozen.
Celery Stands, 25c from SOC.
Water Jugs, T5c from Sl.l9.
Bowls, Doc from 75c.
20 Tea and Coffee Canisters, Japannof
to-day at sc.
Is Tarnished Tea and Coffee Pots
heavy Planish tin. any l5c.
Basement
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-11
Prompt Payment.

Yesterday afternoon James Lewis.
treasurer, and Junius A. Cosby, secretary,
of j. A. Cummings Assembly. No. 81.
Royal Society OF Good Fellows. handed
Mrs. Mary V. King, widow Of Shirley
King. deceased. draft for 5000. amount
OF his insurance In that order. 1t will
be remembered that Mr.. King was buried
January 22d. Just eighteen days after the
draft was received. No endowment order
pays as promptly or at as small cost TO
its certifcate-holder. The deceased was
a member of the Good Fellows five years
and nine months. and paid In one hun
dred and fifty dollars.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-11
A Special in Ladies' Black Hose
n Special In Ladies' Black Hose

EXTRA VALUE IN THESE-Kiooed'
spliced or double heels and toes. herihs
DORIS dye Were always eonsiueIsu
chean M 29c. our new price &c. per pair.
LADIES SPRING HOSIERY In az,
shades OF tan. leather. brown, beige aiS
gray slate, &c. all sizes ). IL ,. -,
and 10 each pair guaranteed fast anu
seamless, CSC. a pair. .,>,,,,ov
LADIES BOOT PATTERN HoSlEkl
all black boots with tan and leather anu
gray tops, 25c. pair 40.
Another lot with opera colored tops'
yellow. pink, light blue. red ana gray
sc. 81.
,r,scap tor. crossed with red stripes one
inch apart, sc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-11
WOODWARD &
LOTHROP,
TEMPLE: |
Dry Goods Store
CORNER BROAD AND ADAMS STREETS
NV Materials MStsFisI: for ds. and and By.

New Materials for Ladies and Dogs
SHIRT WAISTS. CHILDREN'S KILT
SUITS. &c, &c.
GALATEA CLOTH.
ROYAL BAMBINO CLOTH
IMPERIAL REPPS. &c. e..
The GALATEA CLOTH is an old fayo-
rite, new only in styles. 30 inches Wild,
heavy and durable. COlors include Ia
inch alternate stripes OF Light Blue.
Pink. Red. Navy Blue, as well as comb.-
nations of two or three Of these colors
on white ground, also Solid Red. White
and Blue, colors guaranteed fast, ~.
yard.
ROYAL BAMBINO CLOTH is new
conner, having a heavy twilled surface.
patterns. medium and narrow stripes lh
all staple colors and including Navy
Blue ground with red and white stripes
IL inch. 3-S inch and IL inch apart.
10 different styles, colors guaranteed
fast. SOc. yard.
IMPERIAL Reps. also a new one
this season, q inches wide, surface cora
ed. white ground. with delicate flnH'
Blue, Red. Gray. Navy Blue and hia'"
stripes in hair lines. clusters solid lin's'
&c, colors guaranteed fast, zoe. yafd.
COLORED PIQUES, % inches "id''
Navy Blue. with pin dot ring dashr.'
&c; in White and French Blue. WI"
white polka dot. absolutely fast '''.
yard.
PRINTED LINENS Shirt Waist Linz
ems. yard wide. our own importance
through the York-St. Flax SPINNING ,'
Assortment embraces White ground. WIN
pink Blue and Black stripes. pin H''s'
figures. &c. Tan ground with Blue h5"I.
LIGHT Blue. with White; Light Tiuf' VIZ
Red; Navy Blue. with Red fnN' WI"
White. &c. Colors guaranteed iast "-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-11
TWO ITEMS FOR LADIES.
L WO ITEMS FOR LADIES

LADIES' SWISS RIBBED VESTS IN
White. Pink and Blue. square neck, n'
sleeves. tape in arms and neck-all sizes
.. 3. 4. 5. 20c. each. ,,,...r, A.,
LADIES' FINE RIBBED VESTS III
White only. with either Swiss or hlVh'
lieu rib front-sizes, ?. 3. T. 3.
25c. each.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-11

An opera cloak is n necessary adjunct to
every fashionable wOmans wardrobe, ana
the one illustrated Is very stylish. The ma
teral is fawn vicuna. lined with rose SIX
and trimmed with soft white Mongolia goat
and Is n particularly comfortable and becom-
ing model.
A cloak called a stole Is made Of chamois-
colored cloth. 1t comes to the hem of the
dress. and has sort Of cape that hardly
covers the hands This cape hangs without
fulness and comes around to the front OF
the shoulders Then # is cut away. so that
the sleeves beneath and the under part OF the
garment can be seen. The cape further
has straight. panel-like piece left in the
front This Is continuous with the cape M
the neck You soc. there is. rs IL were,
n triangle cut ont Mt each side q the front
Of the cape. the base Cf which would nave
finished ont the edge Of the cape. the apex
OF which is near the collar. This straight,
fat hanging panel I'm front Is what lends
name and character 10 the garment Inc
whole cape. panel part and all. Is edged
about with a narrow band Of fur. ana the
cape and panel are handsomely lined with
satin. II is n very trying kind Of cloak Tor
anyone TO wear and only the best looking
girl can dare TO have one.
What we now call Louis XVI fashions
are merely the fashions Of the men Of that
time rs adapted by the women. The women
in the time Of Louis XVI. however. had
some inducement TO adopt and adapt their
lords wear. because II was most picturesque.
For example. witness our present double
capes big hats. frills and waistcoats, our
stunning uble-breaSted. bigbuttoncd, wide
skirted coats. and our buckled shoes. One
pretty thing we do not use-the canes. Nhyr
I wonder. FLORETTE TEMPUS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-11

In the editorial article In The Times
yesterday. headed "Vive La Republique,
It was stated that Napoleon washed
his powers in the SHOWS OF Russia. 1t
should have been Napoleon wasted his
powers, &c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-11

Hereafter on Sundays The Times will
have another interesting feature to pre-
sent II readers. It has been given the
contract by the Postoffice Department to
publish the list of letters remaining In
the postoffice during the week preceding.
A great many people will be interested in
gancing through the list each Sunday
morning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-11
THE T1MIEs-RICHMOND. VA SATURDAY FEBRUARY II 1893

which he proudly claims was written by
himself alone. 1t doubtless was, Tor IL
declares that II shall be misdemeanor
for fanny person to allow his dorg to
chase the Wagon Of sDny other person
under penulty of 81 fine or thirty days in
jale or both. mony penulty to go town In
which crime ocurs jale penulty to bee
workud out in county jale." How COM
pletely this proves the superior educa-
tional advantages of New England. which
is always worrying herself about the
lack Of public schools In the South.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-11
)&{'(9FE?:N
COMPANY
-
II II IL and II eaef BROAD.
Il, 10, IS and II east Broad.
RICHMOND. Saturday. Feb. II. 1898

UICHhcND. ECU. Ia Aoso
Clickity click! 90 the looms and
yard after yard of the finest bath
room WeaveS in the world are piled
up. Interested Watch the pro-
ceSSeS a few moments and you will
be.
Both looms will be running to-
night until $50.
The primitive loom in the window
is interesting; the great Jacquard
loom in the Linen Department is
revelation.
The piece-goods are made into
Bath Robes. Children'S and Misses
sizes $3.50, S2.75, So, S3.25, $3.50
and on up to S5.75.
Surely every lady with the love
for the luxurious will have one Of
these Bath Robes, the price of which
may be $3.50 or twice as much, as
fancy and economy diCtate-but all
are economical, for these Turkish
weaves wash like muslin, except
that you don't have to iron them.
Gentlemen find comfortab lie
Robes at $3.50 or SO, or at any be-
tween price; but the ideal outfit is
composed of robe, slippers and two
liberal towels. These sets $3.50,
SO, $3.50, 50 and $40,
Bath slippers soc a pair
Even the washrag is thought OF.
Kath Mtts, zoe a pair; fractional mitts.
25c a pai;.
During the Turkish Loom exhibit
Ladies Muslin Underwear is on sale
on second floor. What visions of
daintinesS; what marVels of saving.
Garments for 25c or 81 as you
please.
Take Elevator.
The REMNANT SALE is in force
to-day
Dress Stuffs, Silks,
Linens. Hosiery.
Ribbons, Fancy Goods.
Wraps. Ready Made Dresses.
Carpets, Mattings.
Hundreds of choice pickings that
enable nickelS to do almost dime
service. Our big Remnant Sale
ticket adornS each article-with
former price, quantity and saving
plainly marked.
CORSET ITEMS
W. b.. white, 10 in, 5sc from sl.5e.
Warmers Nursing. % in. Csc from $50.
Riding Corset. "a in. 75c from Sl.5O.
Automatic Lacing Corset. Is in, 81
from $50.
Thomsons b., French satteen. new
model. extra long waist; in drab Is
and 81 white, q; black q and q,
price sl.75 from $50
A la Sprite, white, sizes II TO 80, 75c
from ST.
West Aisle.
Among the DOMESTICS-
Solid Colored Chambrays. lac from
II lie.
Dark Satteens, &c from l0c.
Alpine Twill. dress stuff Of merit,
good lengths. &c from Sc.
Ready-made Pillow Cases. l-3c and
more.
Bolster Cases, CSC and mere.
Rear Of West Aisle.
Every stock requires eternal Wig
lance to keep it up to the Big Store
THE COHEN co.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-11

1t is reported that Senator Quay, of
Pennsylva mia. has purchased a $4,000 lot
In Washington, and intends to build there
on a 100000 house and this leads the
Cleveland Plain Dealer to ask "By the
way, as Quay Inherited no money and
never wss engaged in any active business
other than politics. will some one explain
hcw he made his money!" This is a very
delicate question and one which Quay's
friends hate to hear asked. Some OF his
tanning his money by ways which have
landed great many people In the peui-
Tertiary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-11

The action of Minister Stevens in estab-
fishing protectorate over the Hawaiian
Islands will place Mr.. Harrison In some
what OF a dilemma. 1t would be folly
10 annex Hawaii with an idea Of ever
making II State. and 1t is contrary to
the spirit OF the Republic to establish Iro-
The only course Mr.. Harrison can safely
pursue is TO rebuke Mr.. Stevens for his
precocity: inform the Hawaiian authori-
ties that he recognizes their government.
and that. after IL has been perfected. he
IL is probable that. after ALL Mr.. Cleve-
land will have to settle this Hawaiian
matter.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-11

Mr.. Henry Lee Valentine. who has been
confined to his home for the past week
with q very severe cold n out again.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-11

While Count de Lesseps Justly deserved
his sentence OF five years Imprisonment,
his age and past services Will appeal
strongly TO universal sympathy. He is
lightweight years OF age. and his life
until he engaged in the fatal Panama
undertaking was one OF honor. Besides.
II Ii doubtful II he was morally RESPONSE
BILE for the system Of bribery whic.i was
insugurated In correction with the canal
scheme. and 1t would be generally APP
proved II he were saved by a pardon
from the degradation OF Imprisonment
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-11
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY II. 1898.
SIX PAGES.

The Sunday Times is always model
paper in every respect. and full to re-
pletion with interesting news and reading
matter. The issue tomorrow will not
only be no exception TO the general rule,
but as The Times. like good wine. i'm
proves with age. and each issue is bet
ter than the one preceding. so the paper
TO morrow will, 4 anything. be better
tran its predecessors.
This can be seen by a glance at its
contents. Besides the accustomed full
telegraphic news and market reports.
local news, the always attractive wo-
mems and children's page. and ever
popular article on horses and horsemen,
a. will contain several choice special ar
ticles-viz.: "Cleveland's Home Life at
Lakewood I'm Darkest Africa" Men
Who Trust to Luck" or the ups and
downs of gamblers; 1.-THE Nicaragua
Canal" and the great benefits it will
confer on American commerce, and the
early history Of the Howltzer organiza-
ton, from the pen of DR.. william p.
Palmer.
These are only some Of the good things
which The Times will offer its readers
tomorrow. They are sufficient TO show
that It will be paper full Of attraction
and interest to men. women and children
of all tastes and opinions.
1t is stated in financial papers that the
drain of gold to Europe has practically
exhausted the resources of the Treasury.
There is in the hands of the Government
only eight million dollars more than the
store Of gold held for the redemption of
legal-tender notes and representing out
standing gold certifcates-which cannot
be drawn VI on. Last week the New York
banks came to the aid of the Treasury by
lending 900 in gold in exchange for
greenbacks. with which to supply the
So 900 sent out by the Saturday steam
ers. II is expected that S,oOO,OOO more
will be shipped this week. Unless the
Government should borrow, this would
reduce the balance of free gold in the
Treasury TO the pitiful sum of 100000.
Commenting on this state of affairs the
Philadelphia Record says:
"Such is the outcome Of four years of
Republican financiering; silver purchases;
tariff manipuls ton; pension extrava-
ga ice; Intentional proflgacy and waste
full expenditure. The Government has
now outstanding sl00 of legal-tender LA
biities against Sl3 of assets; and the first
thing the new administration will have
to do will be- to borrow gold with which
10 protect the public credit. 1t is no
longer possible for the Government to
renew It's stock OF gold from the receipts
Of taxes on imports. Ninety per cent. OF
the duties are paid In legal-tender notes.
The operations of the Treasury are, there
fore, In the nature of a see-saw, issuing
notes in payment of silver purchases at
one counter and receiving them over an
other counter in payment for customs.
Meantime the spectators in Congress
who desire a crash deliberately refuse to
stop the output of notes against a dead
collateral which is slowed away where
Il can do no good. and which already
represents a loss of $1S,0oOOo0 upon the
purchasing price"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-11

The Committee Of Congress investi-
eating the American end of the Panama
Caral scandal will have its task enlarged,
as news has been received from Paris
that the amount of bribery money sent
here was 22Ooo.oOo instead Of 1900 900
francs. That is only A.5OO.OOo and what
is that to American statesmen familiar
with such corruptions as the Credit
Mobilier and Whisky Ring? CoonH Fell
lows ay make some reputation from his
investigation, but he is not likely to land
arybt dy In the State prison.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-11

II the report be true that Mr.. Cleveland
has offered Judge Gresham, Of Indiana,
a place in his Cabinet 1t may, ard doubt
less will, call forth some sharp criticisms
But Judge Gresham is conceded 10 be
one of the ablest men in the country, and
having gotten his eyes opened and abjured
Radicalism, he will no doubt prove him
self 10 be as earnest and devoted a De-
mocrat as anyone would wish to see. Be
sides securing a hrst-class statesman as
the Premier Of his Cabinet, Mr.. Cleveland
will also do his party good service, If he
appoints Judge Gresham, because the
Judge has great influence in Indiana,
and will II he enters the Cabinet, insure
that State to the Democratic party.
A conversation has been carried on be-
tween Boston and Chicago over the tele-
phone which indicates that there Is no
limit to telephone possibilities But the
Boston Journal is hoping for more won
derful things yet. 1t says:
The blithe way in which Boston and
Chicago exchanged compliments over the
telephone shows how completely space has
been annihilated so far as the human
voice is concerned. What is wanted now
is some genius who will perform the same
service for the eyes. With a long distance
telephone and such long distance spec
tacles. one could remain at home and yet
enjoy all the novelties of the Columbian
Exposition"