davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-05
Corner Second and Broad SITS.

In new patterns and great vari.,x
light, delicate colors. light grounds viz
neat figures and stripes, only l5c. a var5
worth &c. and 30c. u'
Satteens in dark and medium groun6.
all nice, pretty patterns l2i1c. and i5c'
yard. Az
Fine soft Outing Flannel, lies,
grounds. with neat stripes, only PIC.
yard, worth Pc.
LADIES HANDKERCHEFs.
rare treat In store for the ladl., "a
morrow In the way OF fine Embroii.,ss
and Hemsttched Linen Handkerchief.
rive hundred dozen fine Embroidered
Handkerchiefs. your choice Of the II
l5c. apiece, not one among them yor,h
less than DC and 30c.. and soma az
and SOC. apiece.
CHECKED. PLAID AND STRIPED
MUSLINS.
This Is the season for making I'm cAo
drens aprons and dresses for the sum.
Five ,thousand yards m. Plaid ~,
Checked Muslins in short Lengths eng eng
full pieces, at far below the rsg,1lar
prices l-3c., l0c. and i2ibc. Tor cod.
worth 12l3c., 15c., 20c. and BE. a ward
Remnants Of fine soft Crepe Cloth \
10 yard pieces, only l-3c., worth Ice
apiece. 4's'
A large assortment Of Infants Cram
and Tan Cashmere ClOaks handsonoi,
embroidered cape and skirt, at much lss.
$500 and $500
LADIES' WRAPPERS.
A very large assortment OF Lsdi..
Calico Wrappers, made Of good calico
and ? ell made, waists all lined in iobt
medium. dark, black and white and fn9iTc
blue calico, az SLO0 and sl2j This is
. rare opportunity 10 buy nice wrappers
for less than you can buy the material
China silk Head Rests. nicely made.
az 2Oc., 45c and coo.
Fancy SIX Scarfs for decorating chairs.
mantels, mirrors, &c. at 25c., 6Oc.. Sc,
75c. sl.o0 and Si.25.
tan, grays and modes, 81 90
Lunch Baskets, 25c. and SOC. apiece.
Fine Wool Cassimeres Tor boys suits.
25c. yard.
Blue Assabet Flannel for boys SUITS,
IVA yards wide, elegant goods, guaranteed
10 wash, at $l25 a yard.
Fine ATWOOD CaSsimeres. for mems
and boys suits. soc. 62i1c., 75c.. SJc.,
S1.OO ana Sl.2j a yard.
Table oil Cloth, Z0c q yard.
Your choice Of any OF our handsome
Cloaks, plain cloth, nght cnewots, dag
Onal cneviOts, fine worsted cheviots,
plush Jackets and long cloaks. at half
A few more Baby Carriages TO be sold
at half prlce-yOur last chan:e.
Bread Boxes, soc. and zoe.
Two Medicine Chests. SLO0.
One Spice Box with apartments tloO
Handsome Carved Oak Medicine Chests'
one Cabinet Medicine Chest, carved
oak. $3.50, regular price. $3.50.
one Water Set. Sl.25
Writing Desks. 00c apiece.
Tricycles TO suit girls to is years
old. $500 20 $500 oo
Boys Velocpedes. 1925 70 $500.
MATING AND CARPETS.
bargains in Mattings. A large New
York auction lot at greatly below the
regular price. Some select patterns OF
c.arpets left. and they have been marked
way down TO close them out
CALL EARLY TO AVOID THE RUSH
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-05
HancOck-Bland.

Mr.. James ID. Hancock. popular young
compositor. and Miss Ida W Bland, both
Of this city. were married In Weldon, n.
c., Thursday by Rev. G. W. Hartman.
Miss Bland is the youngest daughter Of
MIR. Ira Bland. an ex-member OF the
Board OF Alderman. There was no OBJ
lection TO the match on the part of Mr..
Bland. and the marriage was a surprise
10 MIN.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-05

Fine worsted Chevron Dress Goods.
all new spring styles, 20 inches wide, in
tan, grays, browns garnet green &C.
1213c. yard. %
wide, in all new cclors. tans, browns,
olive, electric blues, garnet, green, navy
blue and gray, at zoe, yard 40
Very fine Worsted Cashmeres, 80 inches
wide, in all shades. light and medium
grays. tan, light and medium brown
heliotrope, fawn, navy-blues and h6ht-
blues, only 25c. a yard. N
Fine Worsted Cheyron, in all new
spring shades. SO inches wide. real hand
some goods, only Bic. yard
HoRTENsE LADIES CLOTH.
The great popularity. Of this well-known
fabric having caused many lmltatiOns
to be offered as being the same quallty,
we beg to inform our patrons that we
guarantee OURS TO be The pest F2iue
in this class OF goods sold in this oity'
81 inches wide, In all the new shaueS'
Plunita Cloth. in all light shades, 40
inches wide, SlOO yard; ,Y.-,....
The finest line OF SILK warp hehrlettaI,
IN all new shades at Sloo yaru' worm
Fine Atwood Cashmeres and Serges,
A full line of Ladies' Dress fianneis'
"a inches wide. in all colors, ony ooc'
AHi-wool Cheviots. in new spring styles,
zoe.
BLACK GOODS.
Fine Black Cashmeres, every thread
pure lambs wool, ana the very pest
blacks, at 0uc. a yaru.
Fine Silk Finish Black Henrietta, 80
inches wide, worth SlOO, at zoe. yard.
All-Wool Finish Black Cashmere Serge,
Al inches wide, soc. yard worth Sl.OO.
Superior Fine Black Silk-Finish Serge,
30 inches wide, at Sl.5O a yard.
Fine Black Bengalines, Soc, SlOO and
sl25.
Fine Black Whipcords at 75c.
Fine Black Figured Chevron, SOC.
SILK DEPARTMENT
Hundreds OF new and choice things
have been added TO our silk stock dur
ing the past week, and We are prepared
to show some Of the handsomest silks
ever shown in this city. Fine Taffeta
Changeable silks in a variety Of styles,
small pin checks and figures. the hand
soonest goods every shown at Sl.Oo.
Figured Bengaiine SILKS. in a variety
Of shades. all changeable. with small
figures, real handsome, at Sl92.
Bengaline silks, in all new shades,
Figured China Silks. dark and light
Figured China Silks. dark grounds with
colored flowers. 37l2c.. worth 15c. yard.
A new line Of those solid colors CHINA
Silks. in all shades, every thread pure
silk. 81 inches wide, only SOC.
These Silks are exceptional bargains,
and are attracting wide attention.
WASH GOODS AND SATTGTNs.
Such an array Of pretty and cheap
materials as we will place before our
patrons tomorrow is seldom seen IN
Richmond 49,,
Fine Dress Ginghams, all new styles
I'm stripes, plaids and solid colors, only
Fine Zephyr Ginghams. lovely styles,
Fine Scotch Ginghams, in stripes, plaids
and pin checks. only l5c. yard, worth
N,cs Anron Ginghams. 6Kc. a yard.
Fine French Zephyr Ginghams, only
zoe, a yard, worth 50c. ..
Beautiful Gros-Grain De Lyon Satteehs'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-05
DR.. Wharton's Services.

Rev DIR. Wharton will hold three ser
vices at the Grace -street Baptist church
to-day. and it is safe to say that on each
occasion his audience will be only limit I'd
by the capacity of the large auditorium
and galleries of that building
His subject in the morning will be THE
Oid-Time Religion" At =. NJ he will
preach TO women only, and at the even
ing service TO men only.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-05
HenricO Political Meeting

Chairman Mitchell, Of the Henrico
Democratic committee. has ordered a
meeting of the committee for to-morrovy
morning. at IL o'clock, at the county
courthouse for the purpose of arrang-
ing for the primary to nominate candi-
dates for clerk of the county and circuit
courts and minor offices.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-05
Hastings Court.

The March term of the hastings court
will begin tomorrow morning and the
following gentlemen have been summoned
to serve on the grand jury: Messrs. G..
w. Swank. II. l.. Pelouze, ]. b. Nc
Kinney. j. w. Carter. Jacob May Thos.
Boiling. Jr.. C. +. Stokes, w. Ii. Cuning-
worth and w. Curtis.
The petit jury will convene on Tuesday
morning
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-05
City Circuit Court.

In the circuit court yesterday Judge
Wexford appointed Jesse Williams trus-
tee OF the Sharon Baptist church. in the
place OF Taft Laughton. who resigned.
In the case OF James Woodall against
d. e. Stratton. judgment was rendered
in favor of plaintiff for SlOl.s2.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-05
n o 7 l c E T..

BY order OF the Board OF Directors OF
the GLASGOW MASONIC TEMPLE AS
ISOLATION. a general meeting OF the
STOCKHOLDERS of the said company
is called, to be held on the 23D DAY OF
MARCH, 1893. at 4 o'clock p NJ, at the
secretary's Office in the Masonic Temple
at Richmond, Va, corner Broad and
Adams streets, for the transaction OF
such business as may properly come be-
fore the same.
WILLIAM B. ISAACS,
fe17-tf Secretary G.. NJ. T. A.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-05
j. "A. CRICC,
PACE BLOCK.
fmh 81
MEETINGS.

~~O0~~O~~O~~~~~~O---~~~ ~~0~~~O-O~ONNN~N
7 o. o. F.-OFFICERS AND MEN,
I.BERS of RICHMOND LODGE, No. l.,
are requested TO attend a regular meet
ing TOMORROW (MOnday) EVENING
at o'clock. The second degree will be
conferred on three candidates. Election
OF delegate, and as there will be ample
material from which TO choose. If the
lodge is not creditably represented at
the Grand Lodge the fault will be with
the stay-at-homes. All Odd-Fellows fra
ternally asked to be present.
BY direction OF the lodge,
l.. A. TUCKER,
mh5-lt' Secretary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-05

Richmond, Va. March l. 1893.
THE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING
/ OF the STOCKHOLDERS of the j.
WRIGHT co. will be held at the office
of the company WEDNESDAY. MARCH
mh2-td +. p. MURRAY. Secretary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-05

THE VIRGINIA STATE BOARD OF
l. DENTAL EXAMINERS will meet
in the Senate Chamber, Richmond,
TUESDAY, APRIL 4th, at . o'clock A.
Dentistry in Virginia. Only graduates
OF reputable dental colleges are eligible
10 examination. For information and
permits apply TO the secretary, Char
lottesyille, Va.
J. HALL MOORE, President
W Z. NORRIS. Secretary. mh4-sa5t
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-05

Bargains in Mattings. A large New
York auction lot at greatly below the
regular price Some select patterns ot
Carpets left, and they have oeeh inArheo
way down to close them out
CALL EARLY TO AVOID THE RUSH
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-03-18
$4,000 DAMAGE. SUIT.
Begun Against chief Arshur and
Sargent.

TOLEDO. O., March 1S.-The issuance
of an I'M JUNCTION bv Judge Taft yesterday
restraining the brotherhood men from
boycotting thcToledo and Ann Arbor rail
way freight and the filing of a $50, 900
damage suit against Chiefs Arthur and
Sargent has put new phase on the sit
uation, and it is impossible to tell at
present what course the men will now
pursue. Chief Arthur before he left the
city was non committal as to what
steps he would take. AS it now stands,
the only apparent course left the men is
to inaugurate general strike and tie up
all he roads, in the hope that they may
thus bring he Ann Arbor road to terms
AT midnight last night, notwithstand-
ing the I'M junction of the United States
circuit court, number of Lake Shore
engineers cut out Ann Arbor cars and
refuse d to handle them. AS soon as Lake
Shore officials heard of the matter they
communicated with Judge Kicks, at
Cleveland, aud he was brought to Toledo
on a special train this afternoon to hear
the cases of the Lake Shore engineers
who will be charged with contempt.
The Pennsylvania engineers have had
a conference with their officials, and
agreed to stand by the decisions of the
courts and not uphold the brotherhood
against the courts. Ann Arbor cars are
being handled in Pennsylvania wards to-
day. Ann Arbor. for t he first time since
the strike began, is doing business today
with non union men on the engines. All
passenger and freight trains running.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-03-18
STAMPED o~ TIE FUSE.
BOYS arc GOOD for Something,
After All.

ROME, March 1S.-Following close
upon the unsuccessful attempt to blow
up the Ancienimatti palace, the residence
of Hon. William Potter. American min
ister to Italy. another dynamite outrage
was attempted today at Palazzo Altieri,
headquarters of a military organization
whose duty it is to attend the Pope and
be present at great religious functions at
the Vatican.
Early this morning a boy passing
PalazzO Altieri saw Il mass of what he
at first thought was mortar lying upon
the steps of the palace. With boyish
curiosity, he ran up the steps and was
surprised to sec a burning fuse extending
from the mass, the boy at once stamped
out the fuse with his feet, and then mott
fed the police. Gcndarnmcs were at
once sent to the palace and were not long
in ascertaining that what the boy had
at first mistaken for mass of mortar
was a powerful bomb containing dyna-
mite or other high explosive. The bomb
was encased in a thick coating of plaster
of Paris. Nhich in the opinion of ex pcrts,
would have added to the destruction
that would have been wrought had the
explosion occurred.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-03-18

, the stall renters ill he market had torn
out his stall in the building, after they
had signed paper agreeing to allow
him to do the very thing which they re-
they were allowed to do by Market
Keeper Lynch. Referred 10 the market
house committee with power to act.
VIII The City GO to Farming?
Capt. Frank O'Donnell, OF Hose COM
pany No. L asked the Board to purchase
new collars for the hose truck horses
This brought Mr.. Waddell to his feet,
and he proposed that, as the horses were
dead expense, they be used in warm
weather, W hen not needed for fire, in
drawing the street sprinkler about the
city. He thought the hard work would
do the horses good, and they could be
used on alternate days. He said they
would not get out of the run Of things"
by this method; The horses generally ran
to n hre because OF a sound thrashine
and not because of any spirit in them.
MIR. Starnes argued the question with
MIR. Waddell, but without avail, for that
official moved that the fire department
horses be used to draw the sprinkler
within he following limits: Not furt her
from the square than the Swannanoa
hotel, on South Main; than Oak on
College; than Woodfin on North Main;
than Bailey on Patton avenue. This
was carried. and then Capt. O'Donnell
SAAoA'NN' ~ ph> luS toiiStlS
asked for.
where VIII We Voter
Mr.. Starncs called the Boards atten-
ton to the fact that it was time to ap
point registrars for the May election
and order a new registration. Recorder
Miller told the fact that in ordering a
new registration the law required 30
Gays notice, then the books must be
kept open 30 days and close 10 days
before election day. The new law affect
ing Ashcvilles municipal election has
been passed, and 1t Was considered best
to have a new registration in each of the
four wards. But the time is now too
short for this. and the registration and
voting Will te as in olden times. in two
wards. unless City Attornev Cobb de-
cides there can be more polling places
without a new registration. Mr.. Starnes
was instructed to consult the attorney
on the subject. The Board elected !. M .
Israel and ). B. Erwin registrars for the
East and West wards respectively. and
instr ucted them to open the books Mon
day.
Minor Matters.
Tne request of w. b. Wild and other
market men for a storm door at the
main entrance to he market was referred
to the market house committee with
power to act.
ID. w. Radford was given permission
to build 1O-room house Merrimon
avenue; Geo. Murphy, permit to improve
house Hill street
These bills were ordered paid: Ran
dolph-ke Printing Co., $S4.6O; water
department, $24.35; sanitary depart
ment, $50; street department. $25.36.
special meeting was ordered for
Thursday morning 10 o'clock to pass
upon the pile of bills that has accum-
ulated. A motion was made to refer the
whole batch to MIR. Baird, for wedding
out, the Board to pay him for he time
spent in the work, but the motion did
not pass Mr.. Baird said he didn't think
it fair for one man to do all the work,
while Mr.. Starnes opposed the idea of
paying for this particular kind of work
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-03-18
M. JULES FERRY IS DEAD
PR RESIDEzNT OF TExE IESx:~CH
SENATE SINCE FEBRUARY.
Am Old bullet wound The H.ri-
mary Cause of E41s Deaih " hiCE1
Occurred Suds1e rAIy On Friday
The Public Rot Allowed to view
The Remains.

PARIS. March 1S.-M. Jules Ferry,
president of the Senate, is dead. He was
elected president of the Senate February
2t. last. on the retirement of Leroyer,
who was smirched by the Panama canal
scandal. Ferry suffered from an affec-
ton OF the heart due to the effect of
bullet striking rib near the base of the
heart at the time e was attacked by
Aubertin in 1887.
He was seized with spasms carly yes
teIday morning and the convulson con-
tlnued to grow in violence until at 6
o'clock in the evening lie expired in a
terribly severe spasm.
The room in which Ferry died has been
transformed into a mortuary and is
hung w tn draPeries worked in silver. The
public, in the meantime. is not allowed to
view the remains. 1t is expected the
government will propose state funeral
when the body is removed to the Luxem
bourg. The will of the deceased
stateman directs his rem aims to be buried
at Foucharupt, in the department Of
Vosges near the place where he resided
during his retirement from public life.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-03-18
THEY DON,r LIKE ".
The Boards Action IL CrItIcised
bS KEAremen and Citizens

Capt. O'Donnell tells THE CITIZEN that
so far as the hook and ladder truck
horses are concerned the Aldermen have
little right 10 make the order they did
Yesterday. The animals cost about $500
and the Board paid of this amount only
$17O, the rema indcr having Fcen made
up by private subscription by citizens of
Asheville. The horses used by the hose
company were purchase by the Board
The action of the Board is criticised by
hremcn and citiz"ns alike. They saw he
using OF the horses on the Sprukling cart
will destroy their efficiency for work in
going to fire. Suppose, they argue, a
fire should occur in the extreme southern
portion of the city while the horses are
at work on Pat ton avenue. They must
be unhitched. driven to the fire head
quarters, hitchcd to the hose or hook
and ladder truck, and, tired as they are,
driven to the fire, after n loss of perhars
10 minutes, in which me the fire might
gain such headway as to make it inn
possible to save the building.
Ord ers r rom Foreman TX eiIH.
Foreman NJ. II. Kelly, of the hook and
ladder company, today ordered the
driver not to bring the horses out for
work on the streets, as ordered bv the
Board Yesterday. The reason for this is,
he does not consider that the horses be-
long to the city.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-03-18

- CHANGE OF vE$UI.
1t Did Not Help This Murderer of


BONIIAM, Tex, March 1S.-The jury
in the case of Sam Massey, colored,
charged with assaulting Mrs Elizabeth
Smith, returned a verdict fixing his PEN
altv at death. Mrs. Smith died since the
assault.
Massey was tried in Grayson county
for assault and for beating chill
dtcn and murderousIy assaulting
Mrs. Smith. He was then given the
death penalty, but the higher court held
that the excitement ran so high against
Massey that it was impossible for him to
get fair trial. and he Judgment was
reversed. Massey obtained a change of
venue to BOnham where he was tried
yesterday. When he was brought into
court yesterday the husband of Mrs
Smith assaulted him with knife, but
was pulled away before Massey was
badly hurt.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-03-18
NzISsIssIPPI JUSTICE.
h Is Not to he TriHed with by
kaluXSer TraiMera.

NEW ORLEANS, March 1S.-The stand
taken by Acknowledgement Frank John
son of Mississippi in reference to prize
fighters training in Mississippi for con-
ties is either in that State or Louisiana
has cause a decided comruotion in sport
ing circles here, and Bowen, who was in
training at Handsborough, Miss, for
his fight with Jack Burke next month
came over today and declared he did not
want to fool with Mississippi Justice.
Prof. Robertson, at whose quarters so
many fighters trained, has determined
to look for another place. The Attorney
General contemPlatesb bringing an injunc-
tion against each and every pugilist who
has trained for a finish fight along the
gulf
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-03-18
THE B. OF -.
Fire Depart nn en1t Horses May Vet
be LDut to RlONH

When the Board of Aldermen met it
had half hour of minute reading before
it got down to business. Mr.. Gudgcr
presided.
Capt. Matt Atkinson wanted to appear
before the Board and remind it of the re-
quest that had been made for Wal
denscs commit tee, but was informed by
THE CITIZEN that the committee was
appointed several days ago, and thus
saved from the embarrassment that
would surely have followed his ac-
acknowledgement that he does not read
THE CITIZEN.
Messrs. Starnes and Mcdowell were
appointed to examine a claim of X. p.
and w. l.. Walker, who last year adj
vanced the money for grading n portion
of Valley street.
r. B. Blease, who runs a boarding
bouse. lodged protest against the
menagerie kept by ]. b. Worsley, on
College street, and Messrs. Leonard and
Waddell were appointed a special
menagerie committee.
"Be sure You're RIRhS,'' Etc.
Gay NJ. Williams, who owns property
or the street near the cotton factory,
over which the c. L. Graham company
was given permission a few weeks ago
to build a sidetrack, protested against
such occupancy of the street. Mr.. Starnes
said Richmond Pearson had also enter
ed protest. the fact of the matter being
that the street had never been accepted
by the city. Mr.. Waddell moved to
notify the company that the street did
not belong to the city, and that, there
fore, the action whereby permission was
given was null and void. He withdrew
the motion, however, and the question
was let drop
Mr.. Starnes, for the committee, recon-
mended that Chas. Reynolds, coIored,
be allowed SO for damages o his house
by reason of the bursting oc the stand
pipe. Adopted.
- 9pRnsxinx Threa1eued
MIR. Starnes offered this motion: That
the West Asheville Improvement com
pany be notified to appear before this
Board next Friday and show cause why
the city should not declare forfeited the
company's contract for lighting the
city" There was a difference of opinion
as to the date fixed by the company for
the increase in it's light capacity, Mr.
Starnes contending for January 1. The
motion passed, Messrs. Waddell and
Leonard not voting.
L. p. Baird complained that several o
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-03-18

Another Phase of The Panama
Scandal Developed.

PARIS, March L 8 The Raphel, news
paper, states that liquidation of the es-
tate of the late Baron Reinisc, has put
into the hands of the committee of inves-
tigation of the Chamber of Deputies a
document which belonged to Baron
Reinisc, and which gives names and
dates of various Panama payments, in
Guiding one payment of $1,000 alleged
to have been made to Signor Crespi,
former premier of Italv. The statement
of Raphel has caused a sensation.