davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-11
Ladies Shoes.

200 pairs of Ladies' Kid Button
Boots, sizes Pa to7.
$50 pairs of Ladies' Bright DON
COLA Button and Lace Shoes,
patent tip. sizes 2ia TO Z. This
shoe is worth 81 %.
800 pairs of Ladies' Bright DON
COLA Button Boots, common
sense and opera toe. This shoe
never sold less than 81. Sizes
2 10 Z. from A TO T.. Every pair
warranted. This is the best
boot in style and quality ever
offered in New England.
B Ladies' Cunlo Kid Button Boots
i'm common sense and opera /;
also lace i'm common sense and
opera toe, tip or plain; extra
good value.
Ladies' Vici Kid Button Boots.
common sense and opera toe,
sizes 2Is to-, This shoe will out
wear any $3.50 shoe ever offered
in the city of Providence.
Ladies' Philadelphia Toe But
ton and Lace Shoe, patent tip,
made from fine Amazon kid.
The former price Of this shoe
was $500.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-11
A Mitigating Circumstance.

Jones-Did you hear that young Bene-
dict suddenly became deaf on the very
day on which he was marriedf
Robinson-You don't say so. That
shows that there is a silver lining to
every cloud, no matter how dark IL may
be for time.-Texas Siftings.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-11
January Sale.

o3 100 pieces Apron Check Cling
o4Cs ham, full width, good coiors'
a YD. Irregular price, &c.
n rs cases genuine Tycoon Rep,
OCs beautiful designs, warranted
A ND. tfast colors, cheap at R1sc.
A~t $50 pieces double width Cotton
<2Cu land Wool Dress Goods, first
class styles; never sold less
A YD. sthan 25c.
A0 p25 pieces 46-inch Half-Wool
SCs Suiting, Bouret effects, just the
goods for school dresses; heavy
YD. and warm; worth 33c. yard.
I2 leases 36-inch Half-wool Diag-
21c. SPa Rssss fssS sss N re Rs1 Sas
been 39c. yard.
Zone lot of 75 pieces ALL Wool
no. kSuitings, 40 inches wide. hand
EoCs some styles, in checks, stripes,
lplain and fancy effects; regu-
YD. lar price of these goods, soc. a
Uyard.
The greatest offer ever made.
o0 llJO pieces fine All-Wool Cheyi-
<SCs OTIS and Homespun Dress Goods,
yD 40 inches wide and all wool:
usual price, Acc. TO G0c. yard.
HANDSOME DRESS PAT
HTERN, "a inches wide. Special
Ioffer during this sale; we will
give six yards of our All-Wool
- nAI Imported Cheviot Dress Goods,
.S+ that sells at s11ec. yard,
lamounting 10 S5.25, for the
above unheard of price, S2.9i
Don't miss this grand oppor-
stunity.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-11
CABINET PLACES.
Gossip About Carlisle, Morrison, Dor
Dickinson and Others.

WASHINGTON, Jan. H. There Is no
doubt among those who are in position to
know Mr.. Csrlisle's feelings and plans,
that he has decided to accept the treasury
portfolio under President Cleveland. IL
is expected that during his visit to Ken
tucky Mr.. Carlisle will arrange Tor the
acceptance OF his resignation IA Senator
and for the election OF his successor. i.
Is understood that Il IL the purpose oil
Mr.. Carlisle TO leave ample margin Tor
his successor to appear and qualify be-
fore the expiration OF the present Con
Sress. His resignation as senator IRON
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-11
Mems
Night Shirts.

so dozen Mems Fancy Trimmed
Twill Cotton Night shirts, full
sized bodies, extra long, all sizes
worth 75c. and Sl.W.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-11

en- ,75 dozen; every pair worth 9Oc.
Z0c.I,,SSsdno dosep; e %. never sold for less
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-04

rhus the smart men looking out Tor
themselves, the banks forced 10 iook OUT
for themselves, aid the fools looking OUT
for themselves in their foolish way, all
co.onerat,ng together. have locked all the
n,onev nm and left business with none
,,,,, which 70 conduct It's operations.
7, "a true that the fools did not know
whether they were locking up silver GER
tf,cates or gold certificates. and they had
no dIstrust OF any money when they lock-
cd Il I'm. All they knew was that they
were Putting their money. such as II was
where they hoped would be safe place
In this sense II may be said that money
has not been locked up on account OF
fear az 10 ITS quality. But none would
ever have been locked UP but for the Sill
yer scare The smart men would not
have locked up the gold. but for the silver
dollar: the banks would not have raked In
an abnormal quantity of currency but for
the act OF the smart men. and the fools
would not have locked up their part Of
the currency II the gold men had not
started the thing, and the silver dollar
started them, so that II comes back TO
fear Of the silver dollar at last.
We are all delighted to hear that gold
Is coming back to this country. But the
relief from that will be only temporary
AS fast as 1t comes here. unless the Sher-
man law is repealed, IT Will disappear
like water on sand. The smart men VIII
get hold Of It. showing the deprecated sill
yer off on the fools. and they will lock
the gold up as they have locked IL up
before. The cause OF the disease must be
removed before the patient can be cured
We must stop trying to force men to take
fifty cents for dollar before the fears of
the smart men will be alIayed. and the
fools and ignorant men viii always be in
a state of panic while the conduct Of the
smart men is governed by fear.
Repeal the Sherman law and repeal the
tax on the issues OF State banks so that
people who are not fortunate enough 10
have United States bonds may make
some use Of their credit and the country
will instantly become the most prosperous
one of the globe.
p. S.-Since writing the above the Jour
nal Of Commerce of yesterday came to
hand Discussing the gold importations
and probable increase of the currency
by the national banks, It says:
These various forms of alienation are
so broad, Influential and natural that IT
is abundantly safe TO regard them as put
ting the country far on the high road TO
recovery; taking for granted, however,
that Congress will entirely remove the
silver incubus. without which no possible
expedients can save us from even a worse
state Of Generalization than anything we
have yet experienced.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-04
FRIDAY. AUGUST 4. 1893
SIX PAGES.
MEETINGS TONIGHT .

TernpIe Lodge, Masons, Masonic Temple.
Hines Lodge, Knights Of Pythias, Schii-
Ter Hail.
Damon Lodge. Knights Of Pythias, Cor
coran Hall.
Myrtle Lodge, knights Of Pythias, Gen.
trail Han.
Friendship Lodge. Knights Of Pythias,
Toney's Hall.
Union Lodge. /. o. o. f.. Odd-Fellows'
Hall.
Unity Lodge. I. o. o. F.. Powelrs Hall.
Opachisto Tribe, i. o. II. NJ, Cersley's
Hall.
Manacon Tribe. I. o. r. NJ. Jr. o. U. A.
NJ. Hall.
Baymakers' Degree, /. o. r. NJ, odd
Fellows Hall.
Richmond Lodge, X. Of H., Elletts Hall.
Virginia Lodge, Golden Chain, Elects
Hall.
Rescue Lodge. Jr. o. u. A. NJ, Jr. o. u.
A. M. Hall.
New South Council, Jr. o. u. A. NJ,
Eighth and Hull.
Shockoe Council. X. A., Central Hall.
Court No. 68. Il. l.. Of A., owens Hall.
Fulton Lodge, Tonu, Powhatan Hall.
Trinity Lodge, 1. o. G. T., Central Hail.
Sidney Lodge. I. o. G. T.. Belvldere Hall.
Esst-End Lodge. ]. o. G.. T., Springfield
Hall.
Richmond Castle, X. G. F., Eagle Hall.
Lee Lodge, Golden Shoe. Central Hall.
Company A. First regiment, armory.
X. e. Lee Camp, c. ", Lee Camp He'll.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-04
ARMY DEsERTIONS INCREASING.
Good Men said to BE Going Because tho
Outlook is Discouraging.

Army d assertions are on the jump again.
The great refctms I'm this direction were
but ephemeral. While they lasted the
Public had monthly bulletins showing
the remarkable Improvement In the NOR
ais Of the army through the medium
Of dfsertion statistics. These bulletins
ceased some months ago. In fact, the
public las heard little about assertions
since the PRONUNCIATION, with great
Hare Of trLmpets, last July OF the an
nual bull,tn showing that Proctors re-
form measures had reduced the number
Of army desertioas 20 5.6i per cent Of
the total enlisted strength Of the army,
or nearly l per cent. within year. The
absence Of monthly bulletins since is
accounted for by the annual returns,
lust CO IMPLIED for the fiscal year ending
June GOTH tbs shows a decided increase
I'm dasertion. Furthermore, the increase
has lrowr steadily since the monthly
reports ceased.
For the month Just closed 205 desertions
ere recorded, about ~ more than the
number recc rded for the corresponding
month Of 1892. The percentage for the
year is nearly enc and a half greater
than that for the fiscal year ending June
30. 1892. There has been n marked IN
crease each month since the enactment
of legislation I'm the last army approprl-
alton act prohibiting re-enlistment or
privates after ten years service. This
fact Is regarded as very Significant by
the army authorities. They consider that
Il tells the whole story Of the evils
wrought by that act. and that 10 bet
ter argument can be advanced for its
repeal.
IL is plain that the men who entered
the army expecting 20 make IL their
nome have become discouraged by the
act. which takes from them all chances
OF the retired list I'm their old days, or
the Soldiers Home and increase Of
pay for length OF service. with these
announcements before them they have
taken the quickest way possible to get
ont Of the army-they have deserted,
and & Is the opinion Of the army au-
thoritles that they will continue TO do
90 until several alleged beneficial meas.
ures have been repealed. As a general
thing the army officer IS not much dis
turbed by desertiOns. Many Of them 20
on the theory that the army is well rid
OF a man who has not character enough
10 refrain from committing the crime
Of desertion. But the rapid increase re-
Gently Is causing the officials some alarm,
for they realize that they are now losing
many Of their good men, VINO would
not be prompted 20 take such course but
for the discouraging outlook before
them.-Washington Post.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-04

Let me tell you about a lace gown, /
beg Of you But, you say, we have heard
so much about lace gowns. and have
seen so many Of them, that We are posi-
lively sick Of them. We have seen lace
in every col ceivable spot--on shoulder
hips. feet, bodice and yoke. We have seen
II on parascls and hats. I'm the dainty
meshes Of the handkerchief and the bit
Of a boot that covers the foot. We have
seen Il In plain bands. IN insertion, In
rufies, IN puns and deep falls. You can
tell Us nothing new about the arrange
Dent OF lace on gown.
But. Will you listen II I speak 20 you
OF the very slight cost at which a simple
gown was II ade up. even though Il con-
talned yards and yards Of lace2 Il was
only a blue Bingham, a gingham you
might curl your lip at the sight Of were
It not for the clearness of the azure tint.
The lace ttat trimmed it was insertion.
and cost jest fifteen cents q yard. Don't
turn away; II was pretty. IN spite Of
'he price. and assure you IL was Won
derful bargain Enough was bought for
five rows or the skirt, at distances that
narrowed as the bands rose There were
only two on the waist-CLe on the neck
and an0ther a few inches below. But.
for all thai the bodice was by no means
bare The delicate fall Ct lace that
started at the shoulder and fell thicky
at sides, and that was carried around
en- the bust I'm front almost hid the
pretty blue that shone out beneath.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-04

hitting the Electric Railway TO run their
oar. AT a speed OF eight miles an hour'
=. ,vo,,,d have been better IL they had
said ten.
At present the schedule time from
rwenty-ninth and p streets to Main ana
peech streets and return is seventy-hve
minutes, and the distance Is about eighe
miles. Allowing fifteen minutes Tor stops
and points where slow time Is made, this
u,ates the run about one hour-that H..
tho cars are now running at the rate OK
eight miles an hour. The same schedule
q, the same rate OF speed, is run on the
MaIn-street line.
The Broad-street mule line has forty
FIVE minutes to run from Spring anu
laurel streets to Ninth and Main ana
return. which is six miles an hour. III
then we bring the electric cars down 10
s,x miles an hour, we force them down
70 the speed made by the mule cars
Who in Richmond is willing to see TINS
dome? On the other hand. II we refuse
IN allow the electric cars 10 run at the
rate of eight miles an hour, we force
them TO come down to the mule rate OK
snees. OF TO violate the law by running
a, their present speed. Which do the
people of Richmond prefer?
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-04
FOOLISH SENATOR TELLER, OF
COI.ORAn0.

One of the most foolish things OF all
the foolish things that free silver has
caused foolish men to say. is free silver
Senator Teller's statement that
1.-The people Of this country are not
afraid of the currency, and it is not fear
that has caused the present condition.
That they have full confidence i'm the cur
rency is evidenced by the fact that they
are hcarding II away and keeping it in
all sorts OF safe places. thus Withdrawing
~ from circulation. Were they afraid Of
the currency, as is argued by the oppo-
nents of silver. the people would show
their tlmidity by getting rid of il and
making investments In something else"
II Mr.. Teller IS dishonest. and talking
for effect only. that is one thing. But IL
he made this statement seriously, and be-
cause he believes 1t. he had better quit
the United States Senate and so to a
night school If day schools in his country
refuse ounces If all men were Of ex-
actly the same intelligence there would
be some reason 10 make this remark for
We could reasonably expect all to reason
as one does. But we know that there are
some intelligent men and a great proper
tion OF ignorant men. The intelligent
80 many debased silver dollars that they
have begun 10 question whether it will
be able TO continue exchanging gold dol
lars for silver dollars. They have, there
fore. locked up all their gold dollars and
hold on tightly 10 them TO secure them
selves against the possibility Of having
10 exchange them for the debased silver
dollars, which they think the Government
will not be able much longer to sustain
at their nominal value Witness the ma
tional banks of New York. which had on
July 18th only 100000 out of 500 O00. 900
assets. though all their business is done
with silver certificates. This has taken
Ill the gold In the currency out OF cir
culation and has produced a tremendous
construction Of the quantity OF currency.
Banks thereby became forced to call on
their debtors TO pay what they owed, and
they diminished the quantity OF money
which they had been I'm the habit Of
lending out The ignorant men, seeing
this tightness in money. and hearing
everybody saying that It put financial
institutions In danger. feared that the
banks which had their money on de-
post might be put in danger also. and
they went there and took their money
away from the banks and became custo-
oians Of it themselves.
i"S was not all. The banks and other
hnahc'ai Institutions are managed by men
~ shfe"d az those who locked ND the
goa They knew that the inevitable ef-
ice, OF locking up the gold would be 10
"sSe the fools distrust them and draw
way IRON them great sums OF money
iae banks therefore. commenced stretch
nS OUT their hands and drawing in all
VIC currency they could get hold OF and
locking 1t up in their vaults to meet anv
fun which the fools might make on than
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-04
A Tremendous Shaking Up.

This Is what every system afflicted with
chills and fever. bilious remittent, or
any other form Of malarial disease I'M
dergoes periodically. Not only is mala-
ria terrible In itself-it is the breeder or
an infinity OF bodily ailments. Speciics
used for its prevention and removal
prove, in the vast majority OF cases,
useless for every other purpose than to
mitigate the disease and stave off its
attacks. They are sure. with the ave-
rage treatment, to return after while.
The sufferer may change his location TO
a healthier one. but the complaint. which
Is In his blood, is not thus lightly got
rid Of and returns after the wonted IN
tervai. Organic affections Of the nerves,
heart trouble, general debility OF the
system, are the offspring OF malaria.
Cure the originating cause and avert
future physical injury with Hostetter $
Stomach Bitters. e1hcacious also in liver
complaint, inactivity Of the kidneys,
rheumatism and Indigestion.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-04
CAPTAIS SETH FOSTER.
First Mate w. ii. Billups Likely to Be-
come His Successor

Captain w. II. Billups. first mate on the
steamer Chesapeake, notified Governor
Mckinney yesterday by wire OF the death
OF Captain Seth Foster, the commander
OF Virsinia's oyster navy. Private Score
tary Mcleod in turn officially Informed
the Board Of the Chesapeake and lis
Tributaries
Captain Foster had been commander NJ
the Chesapeake. and, in fact, OF the oys
ter navy Of this State. since May 27. 1884.
Prior TO that time he was CAPTAIN of a
steamer plying between England ana New
York. just before the war on one of his
trips he met at mid ocean a foundered
emigrant ship and rescued all the 1900
persons on board. whom he safely landed
In New York with the exception of one
baby that died on the way. In recogni-
ton OF this noble deed the Chamber of
Commerce Of New York presented him
with valuable gold medal
Captain Foster was part owner Of the
vessel which he then commanded. but
IL was during the war burned by the
followers Of the Union army.
Captain W. II. Biiiups, the first mate
o. the Chesapeake. has been In the SER
vice OF the State under Captain Foster
ever since 1884. and 1t is expected that he
VIII be promoted by the board 10 com.
mander OF the oyster navy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-04
AN IMPOsT0R CAUGHT.
Asking for Assistance Under False Re
presentations.

The following was received day or
two ago by a prominent physician In this
city, who is widely known for his nu-
merous acts Of charity:
Knowing you 10 be charitable gen.
tleman, ever ready 10 give a helping
hand TO suffering humanity. It has oc-
CURED 10 me that you would be suita-
bic one 10 ask favor. But, before
doing so, and that you may better under
stand me. II probably would not be out
OF place 10 tell you something about my
present and past condition. and the
causes that led thereto.
When I was fifteen years OF age my
father died. leaving wife and four
children, and as he left US In extreme
poverty, and / being the oldest OF the
children. the main support OF the family
fell upon my shoulders. Although In my
tender years worked hard and steady
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-04
o.s Goods VIII he High Next Season

A Helena dispatch says: A. E.W etmore'
ronrasenting a syndicate OF California
f Gamers was here yesterday, He
came M TO judge how much fruit the Mon
ina market would take at low prices
,his season. In explanation OF his trip
he said: The Pacific coast canneries WIN
he able this year to can very little fruit
Money Is so tight that 1t Is Impossible
for them TO get the cash to buy I'M SUI
gar and other necessary supphsS ahu
pay their labor. They have aireauy con
tracted for the growers crops ana these
they will have to take me peach and
other crons will be large, and the cam
oers viii try TO ship all the fresh fruit
nossihIe What they do not ship Will be
dried. Naturally California fruit VIII sell
az low prices this year, but canned goods
next season will be high.-Chicago Tri-
bune.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-04
| TEMPLE |
Dry Goods Store
CORNER BROADANDADAxS sTpEEn
IMPORTANT SALE

Of HOUSEKEEPING LINENS. o, s,..,.,
Interest TO Hotel and Boarding.uo"s,
Keepers generally.
We have cpt from our stock n TAN.
Damasks all ends that are soiiel a.,
I'm consequence we have about i-o -
lengths. from I "a 10 ( yards. ana :.
shall sell them at the following me-,
$3.50 quality, 800 yard.
500 quality, SLIGO yard.
Sl75 quality. $50 yard.
$50 quality. sl.25 yard.
$40 and N25 quality. CSC. yard
$l.0O quality, 75c. yard.
soc. quality, Csc. yard.
75c. quality. 62 lie. yard.
GO lie. quality soc. yard
50c quality, 40c. yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-04
MEMS DEPARTMENT.

ruu regular Fancy Striped Han
Hose. dark and light shades. lsc. or gor
SOC. Reduced from &c.
Light and dark tan silk embroidered
Half Hose, 35c. or 3 for slVe Reduced
from zoe.
Mems Saline Pieated Bosom Neg'iges
shirts blue. black and red dots on white
ground. 75c. Reduced from 500.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-04
SOMETHING NEW.

Quilted Silence Cloths made OF fine shss,
waddlng. covered with fine white cotton
cloth closely quilted, and bound with tap,
ali round.
Size 1 Xxi "a yards. $50 each.
size Ike yards, slS5 each.
Size Ike IA yards. 800 each.
Size Ike IL yards. $40 each.
size l 7-Sx2 yards. 500 each.
Size l 7-Sx2 Ia yards. S2.25 each.
Size 7-Sx2 ID yards. $3.50 each.
size 1 7-Sx2 3-4 yards. S2.75 each.
Size 7-Sx3 yards, $500 each.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-04
HrcKARACK TOWELs

Extra Heavy quality Huck Towels
size 2lxn inches. pure linen. Reduced
from 81 20 $3.50 dozen. or l5c. each.
100 Dozen Extra Heavy. fine quality
Grass Bleached Huck Towels, Hems'itch-
ed. Plain and Knotted, undoubtedly the
best line Of towels ever offered Tor the
money.
&c. each. 800 dozen.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-04
Richmond, Va, August /, 1893.

My Dear Sir,--I received cE yesterday
the rcund-trip ticket to Chicago ard so
in cash. To the many friends who have
Contributed to this result and TO yourself
for the courteous terms In which you
rave communicated II to re. l beg to
tel der my sincere thanks. Yours truly,
II. N. ELE DID.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-04
HIGH CLASS DINNER NAPKINS RE.
DUCFD.

Fine French Double Damask Dinner
Napkins, q inches square.
$i25O quality reduced 10 $3.50.
$500 quality, reduced 10 $500
$3.50 quality. reduced 10 $3.50.
500 quality. reduced 20 500
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-04
AN AUGUST OFFERING N HAND.
KERCHIEFS.

We are able 70 place before you to-day
one of the best OF many good values 80
have offered I'm handkerchieis recently.
II Is a Ladies' Aii-Linen Embroidered
Handkerchief. in three choice patterns
Regular CSC. qualities Mt
$50. or FOR 800.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-04

4, RASULATED SUGAR, SIC.
VI Salt Pork, lOc. a pound.
Fresh Country Butter. zoe a pound.
Light Brown Sugar, 4c. n pound.
Pure Lard. pounds for DC.
Best City Meal, COO. a bushel.
Good Tea, 25c. pound.
Arbuckle's Ariosa Coffee, 23c. pound
Eight bars Large Soap for 25c.
Pourd Boxes Best Baking Powders. loc.
Sardines. SC. a box.
New Mackerei, 25c dozen.
New North Carolina Cut He.rings, l0c.
a dozen.
Pure cider Vinegar, &c. gallon.
Pure Mixed Spices, 20c. pound.
Carolina Rice. &c. a pound
California Hams, lie pound:
New North Carolina Roe Herrings.
IL. dozen for 25c. 49,
Silver King Flour best sold. $3.50
barrel or soc. sack.
Snow Flake Flour, 81 barrel or CSC.
Tw, Cans Salmon FOR DC.
s. ULLNAN'S SON,
1870 and 1922 east Main.
Phone 30. Prioc-I.ist mailed on ap-
plicatiop.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-04
&c. each: 800 dozen.

Extra Fine Quality Damask Towels.
with hand knotted fringes, the regular
soc. quality.
CSC. each: for 500: 1915 dozen
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-04

Extra quality White and Colored Dor.
der Fringed Doilies, the usual 500 quail.
ty, S5c dozen.