davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-10
miller
RHoAps;
seoap. eErSo-s'e'-srS'
RiC-n OND
REMNANTS!

TODAY and TOMORROW
the weeks accumulation Of rem
nants will be on sale at special low
prices.
Trade in Dress Goods and Lin.
ems being very active, the short
lengths and remnants have accu-
mulated very rapidly.
Dress Goods remnants. . to 6
yards. Table Linen remnants, II
to 81 yards.
. Also remnants Of Cottons. White
Goods, Wash Goods, Cassimeres.
&C.. aud odd lots Of Soiled Winter
Underwear.
One lot Children's 25c. Vests re-
duced to 15c.
One lot Children's soc. Vests re.
duced TO 25c.
One lot Ladies 75c. Union Suits
now Soc.
One lot Ladies 75c. Wool Vests
now soc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-10

The Veteran Corps of the First regi-
ment held its annual meeting at the ar
moTy last evening. The cammandant OF
the corps. Captain l.. r. Christian. was
In the chair Three new members Were
elected and good deal OF routine bust
ness was transacted
Captain Christian submitted a new con
stitution and set Of bylaws drawn up by
him They were adopted after some dis
cussiOn.
There was no election Of officers for
the year. this work having been done at
the previous meeting At the close OF the
meeting an present partook Of splendid
repast in d neighborins restaurant.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-10
THIS VOTE IS FOR
A0Die. ............,.......
IeGcher 0f................. .........
Name Of School

All that the voter will have 10 do viii
be 10 cut the ballot out and nm iu the
blanks with the name Of the teacher. The
school and the city and bring or mail
n 90 The Times office. Each person cam
v0ta as early and dis often as he on She
pleases. 4 set OF poll books will boz care
fully kept at The Times Office. Each
Sunday while the contest lasts the names
of the candidates with the number OF
votes received by each will boz published
so that their friends may know how they
stand I'm the race. When the contest
closes the names of the successful ones
viii he published and their tickets 90
Chicago and return with the $50 for their
expenses while there will be- delivered to
them at The Times office
Should any OF the lucky ones find b.
inconyeuient 10 go to the fair. they can
have the money
As three offers are made II is necessary
20 divide the city into districts. making
Ninth street the dividing line. That is
20 say. tn teacher I'm school east Of
Smith street who receives the greatest
number Of votes will win one of tho
prizes The same rule applies 10 the
teachers I'm the schools west Of Nnth
street. and 10 tho Manchester teachers
All Of the candidates shall be teachers
employed az the time of voting IN either
public or private school.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-10
The Can to Nr. Norton.

Rev. James Morton. assistant rector OF
81. James church. in this city is still.
considering the can which hc has re-
ceivcd from the ycstry of ~. Psuls Epis-
copal church at Petersburg.
lie has been called 10 succeed Rev. W.
u. Smith. the former assistant rector of
that church. who has accepted a call 10
Christ church. IN Brooklyn, y. y.
Mr. Morton said last evening that there
are many reasons why h, would desire
To remain in Richmond and he would
give his decision only after mature de-
liberation. He in;imdted. however, that
ne would select the field only whore he
expected TO find the most effective work.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-10
Remnants
of Embroidery.

Selling as many Embrioderies as
we do, the remnants naturally ac-
emulate in great quantity, The
lengths are mostly |! to 3 yards
and all between lengths. and are
all done up for TO-DAY'S SALE
at very low prices.
Ours is a very complete En-.
hrniderv Stock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-10

Major r. L. Ballard. United STATES
deputy marshal. returned yesterday from
Newport News He went there "a few
days ago 20 serve an attachment issued
out Of the United States district court on
the steamship Finance. The attachmsnt
is the outcome of libel suit brought by
Mcssrs Thurber. Whylaud d CO.. in New
York city. against the United States and
Brazil steamship Company for $3.50.
This Is the second attachment issued
against the same vessel from the district
court in This city. There are several other
attachments out on the same vessel, which
have been issued from the district court
at Norfolk
The steamboat company in question has
several steamers in New York city. AN OF
which, it is understood. have been III
belied for supplies and other debts due by
that COluuaur
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-10

The regular meeting OF the Lee Demo-
cratic club was held last night at Lees
Hail. n was the largest assembly hat
has been in session there fer years.
Al of ne candidates who will go before
The primary on the Goth Of tn month
were present. with I large number Of fol
10 Nsrs. Speeches were made 10y each can
didate. and few remarks by others \
great deal OF rowlyism and disorder.
,aYscd ty some drunken touEhs inter
fciel TO some extent with the proceedings
Qf the meeting
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-10

OF chat old-fashioued ,omedy that our
erandmothers used for coughs. colds.
Group. consumption. bronchitis and all
affections of the throat and lungs Will DO
mere good than numbers OF the much
advertised nOstrulns Of the present day.
Remember it is d syrup OF pure. pin" tar.
wild cherry and horchound. called Dir. Da-
vd's Cough syrup There rs positively
nothing better Price, - cents a bottle,
five bottles for "a dollar.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-10

We are acquainted with many mothers
in Centervlle who would not be without
Cbamberlain's Cough Remedy in the
house FOR a good many times Its cost.
and are recommending IL every day.
From personal experience We can say
that II has broken up bad colds for our
children. Cenjcrvllc lSOuth Dakota Citi-
zen 50 cent bottles for sale by Owens &
Minor Drag Company. 1907 east Main.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-10
Edgar Allan Poe.

Rev DR. j. &. Hiden lectured AT the
HoNc-avenuc Baptist church 90 large
audience last evening Taking Virginia
Foelic genius. Edgar Allan Poe. as hls
subject be delivered one OF the most
nnished ard touching lectures ever rs
tened TO In this city. lie paid such tri-
que 10 the dead poet as would make
.'uhg memorial had he none other lie
TOOK the ground that the literature Of any
country must have moral foundation
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-10
NEW YELLING.

We are COMMUNICATING new
styles of Yelling.
THE Columbian" Veil is the
most popular Of all ready-madc
Veils-prfce 25c. Black, with jet
Chenille Dots; Black, with Emil
hence Chenille Dots; Eminence,
with Jet and Chenille Dots. New
Bordered Yelling, double zigzag
border, l5c. yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-10
A SALE OF MILLIONS.
Richmond Bankers Effect n Negotiation
for south Carolina,

The syndicate recently formed by
Messrs. X. A. Lancaster Il Co., OF New
York, and John l.. Williams & Sons, Of
this city. to place the new four and one
half per cent. bonds Of South Carolina,
amounting TO nearly S60o0Oo0. issued to re-
tire the six per cent Brown consols. due
next July. and which A short time ago
purchased outright several millions OF the
bonds. taking option on the balance
has lust signed the final contract with
Governor Tillman. exercising their option
and taking the entire balance of the
loan.
The bankers above mentioned have as
ISOLATED with them several other leading
banking houses in Baltimore, Philadel-
phia. New York and Boston. and II IS
understood that they will very soon oner
the bonds they have purchased for sale
I'm Europe, rs well as in this country.
Mr.. r. g. Lancaster and Mr. John
Shelton Williams are members or the
syndiCate's 90. cutive committee. and Mr..
Williams is also a director I'm the Balti-
more Trus and Guarantee Company.
which has been appointed the financial
agency ~ the syndicate.
This is one Of tho largest financial ope-
rations over effected through Richmond
bankers. and this is not the first time
prise have success fully accomplished what
bankers in the larger and richer cities
have attempted and failed 20 carry out
As is well known. South Carolina $
management OF the liquor question is
unique and peculiar Il Is claimed by the
advocates Of tho new liquor law about to
go into operation there. and which Is
modelled after the system i'm vogue I'm
Norway and Sweden. hy which the sale
Of ardent spirits &c. is confined eNclu-
sivelv 10 the State officials that It Will
furnish the State with revenue enough
to run the Government pay interest
on The debt. and retire her bonds before
maturity ana win DO away with taxation
entirely
Tie state is also I'm receipt Of a large
aunral income from her phosphate IN
forests. which have under the last funding
act been pledged for the security Of the
new four and ono-half per cent. bonds
WATCH THE SUNDAY TIMES FOR
ILLUSTRATIONS. THE LLUsTRA-
TIoN DEPARTMENT or THE sun
DAY TIMES HAS MANY SURPRISES
IN STORE THE PICTURES FOR
NEXT SUNDAY WILL PLEASE EVERY
MAN. WOMAN AND CHILD.
Velvet 7capes of shaded. changeable
aad plain velVcts with beautiful butter
rs collars. such as are -'en altogether
ou the streets of Now York. are now ON
oNhihiton at Meyers dry GOODS store,
corner Sisth and Broad
a representative of the executive COM
mitt-o OF the Naval Rendezvous Associa-
t.9n WAS ion tho city 90 consult with the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-10
Free Trips to
The Worlds Fair
FOR TIE
MOST POPULAR SCHOOL TEACHERS
IN RICHMOND AND MANCHESTER.

THE TIMES will furnish each of the three most popular
School Teachers in auy of the Public or Private Schools Of
RICHMOND AND MANCHESTER free transportation
and from Chicago during the Worlds Fair and $50 in cash
One teacher be no from school located in that por
ton of Richmond East Of Ninth Street and from school
located in that portion of Richmond West Of Ninth Street and
one from a school located in Manchester.
The Judges of the popularity of the contestants for these
free trips will be the TINES ARMY OF READERS IN
RICHMOND and MANCHESTER, who will make known
their preferences by of attached coupon which will
appear for the first time in Sundays Times.
For full particulars and coupon with which to vote
SUNDAYS TINES
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-10

Regarding Hoods Sarsaparlla, ask tho
people who take this medicine. or read the
testimonials often published I'm this paper.
They will convince you that HOODS
CURES.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-10

SEE NEXT SUNDAYS TINES WO-
MANS PAGE THE TINES EMPLOYS
A REGULAR CORPS OF VIRGINIA
AND SOUTHERN LADIES TO WRITE
FOR THE WOME.yS DEPLRTMENT
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-10

Governor Mckinney yesterday received
another letter from Governor Fishback. Of
Arkansas, IN regard 10 the convention OF
Southern Governors he"e on April l2th,
and turned IL over 10 Mayor Ellyson, who,
with tho Chamber Of Commerce. will lr-
range TO entertain the distinguished Nisi-
tors
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-10

BOYS AND GIRLS. READ THE SUN
DAY TIMES. THE NEXT ISSUE OF
THE SUNDAY TINES WILL BE OF
SPECIAL INTEREST TO THE CHILL
DnI....
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-10
A SUCCESSFUL
SEASON
SCRAPINCS !.

We have got large stock Of odds and
ends, the remains that are bound to
come from a prosperous season. Three
or four left Of that lot-One of that and
so on through the entire stock. They
MUST be cleaned out. Broken lots can
not be carried over. We must present
clean assortment for yoIr pickings. The
Spring stock is crowding upon us. Room
we must have. This is how we are going
to do it:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-10

Shan sno7 ~ a. -iek 10 gave her Castoria
svhen she was "a Cqllb, sne cried for Castorfa
eVheu she bocan.. sliss, s,.e chung 20 CastortH.
,yben sn. had CIildT- sae gave hem CaSox"A
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-10

M1:Ne. 4 NEoaa3.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-10
HOODS Pills cure constipation.

Among the features 10 be published in
sundays Times will be one Of more than
special interest to every resident Of Rich
mond Watch for the Sunday Times
announcements
Sooner or later "a neglected cold Will
develop constant cough. shortness OF
breath. falling strength. and wasting Of
flesh. AN sVmptomatic OF some serious
Lung affection. which may be- avoided
or palliated by using iu time Or. D.
Jayue's EXpectOraut.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-10

Watch The SUNDAY Times for nustra-
tons. The illustration department Of The
Sunday Times has many surprises i'm
store. The pictures for next Sunday will
please every man. woman and child.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-10

For Malaria, Liver Trou-
bic, Indigestion, use
BROWN S IRON BITTERS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-10

What folly, 70 be without BEEcHAMs
Pills
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-31
CHAPEL OF THE PTx.
An UndOubted Relic of the ArchitectrrM
of Edward the Confessor.

An UndOubted Relic of the Architectrra
of Edward the COnfessor.
In modern times what little is left of
the majesty of the place is more 1eal-
ously guarded from the intrusion of the
profane. Visitors to the abbey WEST
minster) are not admitted to the Pyx
chapel, which is now, indeed, rarely
opened. except for official purposes It
is situated in the eastern cloiSter, south
of the entrance to the chapter house.
The extreme care with which it has al
ways been protected is shown by the
provision of heavy double doors, solid
and iron bound. These are opened by
six large keys, which used to be kept
by the chancellor of the exchequer and
two other high Off GERS of the state
Formerly these functionaries had all
to be present together with their re-
spective keys when the chamber was
unlocked. Even now it is no easy
matter to secure peep at the
interior, official permission hav-
ing to be obtained. Although
called n chapel there is no trace of it's
having been used as such. 1t is really
a vault, and so dark that nothing can
be seen without the aid of candles In
one corner are the remains of what
some authorities declare to be the tomb
of Hugolin, the confessor's chamber
lain, whose strict guardianship of the
royal treasure kept even his royal mas
ter in awe. He was the great proto-
type of the English chancellors of the
eXchequer. The early Norman pillar
in the center of the chamber and some
antique features of the roof illustrate
h.An loiT - oh II
to be the one undoubted relic of Ed
ward the Confessors architecture. The
early coins of the Norman period were
kept, if not also made. in the Pyx
chapel. The ancient punches used in
those by-gone centuries for stamping
the coins are still preserved, and until
recently the vessel for melting
the bullion was also kept here;
but it has now been re-
moved to the mint. Early in the
century, the place had rather the APP
pearance of lumber cell, but it is now
kept in good order. Thousands of man.
uscripts connected with the abbey were
discovered imbedded in the rubbish
with which the floor was piled up.
These are, now in safe custody. The
old treaties We're cleared out and ar
ranged by Sir Francis Palgrave. father
| of the present clerk of the house OF
commons. Some of these are now pre-
served at the record Office, and others
| at the British museum. They were
| formerly Uttered in the same oak chests
and presses as had always contained
them-the same which Agard, warden
of the standards in 1910, described as
being then ancient. The presses now
contain nothing but old exchquer tai.
lies, ancient seals and still more an
cient keys Readers may not be gen
orally aware that it was the burning
of surplusage of these curious wooden
tallies which led to the destruction by
fire of the old houses of parliament
Cassells Magazine.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-31
"LOVE is ENOUGH"

81 will give you," he murmured, "a warriors
name"
She sighed and shook her head.
" will carve IL aloft ON the pillars of fame
In blood-rcd letters, enscrolled in fame"
" But love cannot read it," she said
will make you," he pleaded, ~ statesmans
bride"
She listened, and turned her head
" will sit in the halls where the great abide;
Wchre ambition feasts, and is satisfied"
But love cannot share it." she said
I" 1 will sing you q song such as poets prize"
She blushed and she dropped her head.
will woo soft chords from the muse, who's
eyes
nluminc the portals Of loves paradise"
But love cannot sing them" she said.
al will give you my love, then-'tis all car
do"
Low dropped her womanly head.
"Ilovc you, oh, love, with love so true,
There Is nothing else in my life for you"
But love Is enough" she said.
brandon Banner.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-31
THE HOMESTEAD POISONING CASE
veracity of the Cooks ImPeached-Demp
sey on the Stand.

PITTsBURG, Jan. 3l.-At the session O.
the Beatty Home stead poisoning case {
number of witnesses were examined fol
the defense who stated that the reputa
ton for veracity of Gallagher and David
son, the confessed PRISONERS, was bad.
One witness, John Campbell, a steam
boat man, said he would not believe
Davidson under oath.
Hugh Dempsey, master workman OF
the Knights of Labor, who was convicted
last week, was put on the stand. He de-
MED that he ever authorized Beatty tC
hire Gallagher or Davidson to go tc
Homestead and poison non-union work
men.
Dempsey then related his connection
with Gallagher and Beatty. He said he
told them to go to the mill and secure
for him the number of men at work there
and what was being done; that Gallaghe ell
made report to him in accordance sub
sequently. He could not say when this
report was made, but thought some time
in August, $780,. --s-.y a..
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-31
szinyci Was Poisoned at Pittsbure.

PITTsBuRG, Jan. 31.-The inquest in
the case of Louis Szinyci, the man whose
death was charged to the effects of poison
administered while he was working in
the Homestead Steel works, was con-
cluded last night. The jury rendered a
verdict to the effect that croton oil and
arsenic had been administered to him
with felOniOuS intent
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-31
HEARTS BEAT IN HARMONY
And Souls in Wordless Measures Made
Music to Each Other.

And Souls in Wordless Measures Made
Music to Each Other.
The amethystine lines of evening
were growing into darker puppies and
the puppies into black.
On the little vineclad porch of the old
house the two sat silent, as they had
been sitting since the sun had thrown
it's first long farewell shadows across
the fields.
What thoughts were in their minds
no look or motion of theirs betrayed.
They were as silent as the stars,
which one by one began to peep above
the dark line of the hills.
Here and there q cricket chirped its
vesper hymn, and in the old tree be-
yond the road u roosting fowl at inter
walls croal1ed contentedly.
1t was u time when hearts may beat
in harmony and souls in wordless
measure make music to each other.
At such an hour peace spreads her
gentle wings and all the turmoils of
the world to her shielding breast and
sink to sleep.
Softly the man put out his hand and
touched his companion on the arm.
The touch was light, but it WINS
enough.
What is it?' came the gentle query
in response.
The man moved his chair little
closer.
Jim" he said, ''can you give me Il
chaw of tcrbacker?"
And the other man, in the soft,
sweet hush of the evening time, went
down in his pocket for the plug. Dc
troit Free Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-31
New south VVaIes' ExhibIt.

NEW York, Jan. 31.-Dr. Renwick,
Executive Commissioner Of New South
Wales to the Worlds Fair, has arrived.
He will go at once to Chicago. ''Our ex-
hibits will occupy 60, 900 feet Of space"
he said, land our displays will cover
mines, agriculture, liberal arts, manu-
features, women's work, ethnology, cleo
tricity, fisheries, plants, machinery, live
stock and forestry"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-31
To Captain wesleyan.s Football Team

M1DDLETowN, Conn, Jan. 31.-The
members of the Wesleyan football team
vot ed for captain for next years team
yesterday. Gordon, '94 and Leo, '95, were
the competitors, and Leo was chosen,
subject to the approval of the graduate
advisory board.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-31
Paul DIN Chai11u Remembered.

New York, Jan. 31.-Paul du Chaillu,
the African explorer, was yesterday pre-
scented by the American Geographical
society with handsome silver loving cup
in commemoration Of the 25th anniver-
sary of his return from Africa.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-31
ReIense of u NIurderess.

LONDON, Jan. 31.-A sensation has
been caused by the release by order of
the Home Office of Marguerite DiXblanc,
the Park Lane murderess, who was con-
victed in 1872 of the atrocious murder of
her mistress, Nine. Riel.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-31
An Unobservant Lover.

Mama" sobbed Amy, ~ don't be-
lieve that Charlie loves me at all"
Nonsense, child! What makes you
say that?"
II heard him tell Mr.. Hun<er that
he really didn't know whether my eyes
were blue or gray."-Puck
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-31
Why the Angel Wept.

Johnston-That statue at the tomb
of your wife's mother is beautiful
work of art Why did you select the
figure of a weeping angelo
Thompson-Because thought there
ought to be somebody weeping at her
grave.-Texas Siftings.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-31
A Blaine Memorial Moss Mcc.ing.

CHICAGO, Jan. Heterogeneous are
being made by the Chicago Blaine club
for the holding of II National Blaine
memorial mass meeting in this city at an
early date.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-31
He Revoked.

They were pla ing a game of cards,
although they were just engaged, and
he was miserably Jealous of his OPP
ponent, on whom Mabel was Innocent
ly smiling.
She led a diamond, lie blindly fol-
lowed with heart
Take back the heart that :hou CAV
est" she said coqucttishly.
do you mean it?" he said, with
fatal insistcnce.
Certainly do" she responded
You know, Tom, you revoked"
81 have suspected it all the evening"
he exclaimed, incoherently, as he
rushed from the room and from the
house.
And just because he revoked in q
simple trick of cards, he was obliged
to propose twice to the same girl
Detroit Free Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-31
Potter.s Indictment Must Stand.

Boston, Jan. 31.-In the U. S. Circuit
Court after hearing long arguments on
questions of law in the case, Judge Put
nam ruled that the Indictment against
Asa P. Potter, president of the bankrupt
Maverick Bank, for the false certification
of checks, must stand.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-31
Could Paw Cash n Necessarx.

Uncle Ehpraim-How much fob dis
'possum, Mistah West?
Grocer-Seventy-f cents, Uncle
Ephraim.
Look h'yah, Mistah West! S'posin' 1
buy it an pay paint down. Kin hab
time on de balunce?"o
I'm afraid not, Uncle Eph. I sell
strictly for cash"
(Stiffly. and emptying his pocket on
the counter)-"Free cents wuff red
herrin', sab, an be quick about it!'-
Chicago Tribune.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-31
M. BURNS

Licensed disinfecting officer for
cleaning and disinfecting vaults and
cesspools. Disinfectant soc per at.
n B.-RssidenOe h ssrsneld Street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-31

AT a Sunday-school concert in
Rhode Island the scholars were each to
repeat some textofrom the Bible One
little girl, who was to say, 81 am the
bread of life," came upon the platform
hesitatingly (having forgotten her
text, and SAID, 'I-I-am loaf of
bread"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-31
Danger of Damage in jamaica Bay.

ing in the breaking up of the ice in
jamaica Bay, which, for the first time in
many years has been completely frozen
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-31
Joseph S. Harris Resigns.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 31.-Joseph s.
Harris has resigned the vice-presidency
of tho Philadelphia s. Reading Coal and
Iron company.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-31
AUG. }. SMITH,

a r q HITEC T.
Elans, Specifications and superintendent Of
all class es # buildings.
aooM n. PLATT BUILDING.