davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-10
THEAralo4L ArrRACTIONs.
"Krs Diavalo" stthe Academy-"The Black
Crook 4iPtcur Performances

"kra Diay8lO" at the Academy-"The Black
Crook Pteur Performance
At tn Mozart Academy last evening
Marie Greenwood and her excellent COM
pany presented that charming and roman
tic opera. 1.-The Chimes Of Normandy"
to large and fashionable audience.
There are few operas so full Of melody,
like linked sweetness long drawn out"
as Planquette's masterpiece. and the COM
pany last evening gave a rather pleasing
presentation. AT times there was an OBJ
serVa BILE roughness. especially in the en-
SCmble work. but, all things considered,
little fault can be found when one rcmem-
bers that 10 render such q work requires
more than the ordinary effort demanded
Of IL comic opera singer. Miss Green
wood as Supotette. sang her numbers
delightfully."-, and Tom Martin made an
excellent Gasford. Fannie Myers. as Ger
maine, assisted no little with her rich and
fun mezzO-soprano. and the solo OF Syi-
van Larglois in the second act. with its
lythmic sWirg and chorus finale, was
enccred enthusiastically.
This evening Fra Diavalo" will be ad-
mirably presented. "Boccacco' will be
the attraction at the matinee. and "Dei.i-
settle Saturday evening will close the en-
gagement.
IN Bfrck CrOo
Lovers Of amusement are soon to be
treated 10 a representation OF THE Black
Crook The magnificent splendor Of the
grand spectacle, the rich and glittering
costumes Of the multitude Of performers.
and the new electric light effects and
splendid music, all combine to make up
the most gorgeous display ever witness
ed upon the American stage. This great
spectacle, with its dazzling and wonderful
transformation scene, VIII be seen In this
city at the Academy Of Music next Mon
day Tuesday and Wednesday with a
matinee on wednesday. The progress Of
America, including picture OF the
Worlds FAIR, is illustrated In the trans |
formation scene In the most brilliant col |
ors. Seats on sale tomorrow morning |
at . o'clock.
"Loan OF "a Lover"
The Richmond Dramatic Club viii |
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-10
colonel OFerrrll's Acknowie lameu :.

Governor Mckinney has received the
following reply from Governor-Elect
O'Ferrall, to the congratulations which
he had sent him to Harrisonburg on
account OF his election:
my hearty thanks for your congratu-
latlons. / will be, indeed, well satisfied
II my administration shall be as sue
cessful and sustain the dignity OF the
Commonwealth as fully as yours"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-10

ton %Ss tl5, or the Howitzer Assoc,a-
q 90 $3.50, 'h me Office OF j. -. Moore
The prcsldsn, afternoon az 6 O'Clock
clair o. a. Moore, occupied the
tis Nc, we report Of the committee n,
Halcbesoa Of the battalion, Captain
sp 'eSasson, Of the present comnan1 " Ian
reo, sll.ess In behalf OF The ne o,'y' ,asue
sp l-,.a oy his company. The cbsir ' 10y
'''A'so a Committee consistinr 81
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-10
To Churches

II you need ar organ-large or small
now is the time 10 get IL. We have a
large Jardne Pipe organ, with two man.
uals and pedals, md a Peloubet Reed
Pipe Organ. two manuals and pedals
These are offered al prime cost Also
many email chapel organs. We will
soon close and ali must be sold.
Walter ID. Moses a Co.,
No. 1905 Main street,
Richmond, Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-10

The November term of the Henrico
County Court viii begin next Monday.
The following special grand jury has been
summoned for the term George W Cham
berlayne, Frederick Moss, Il. G. Redd.
William n. Ford, Conrad Feiug, II. "a.
Christian, j. z. Maynard, William Il.
Frayser Thomas James.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-10
NpWhprn Items,

NEWBERN. n. C., Nov. 9.-Mr Warren
Ellis returned on a special train FROM
PCllocksvllle yesterday afternoon, where
he was married to Miss Alan Smith.
w. b. Griswold Esq, of Durham, ana
Ms John c. Wooten. OF Kingston, are
visiting friends in Newbern.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-10

,r--'.. next one o. the series OF chudren.s
t. 49, 'l.i inenta at the Woman.s CbrIa, ~
No. WIN take place ON Fri6ov
v..i 1 t1 ION az 4 +. NJ Tbis 80
fes os "a q Prize Bag Party" Fntr.on .e
cents This entities ever,- M .,,, me
49, s,.ly Dag Cream. candy Ca I,''1 10 20
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-10
Visitors al the CapltoI.

Among the visitors at the Capitol yes
terday were T. r. Woodhn commissioner
OF revenue OF Chesterfield county; j. b.
Enroughty. constable Of Amelia county.
h. H. Milford deputy clerk OF Charles
City county. Il. +. Hanger, Of Rockbridge
county.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-10

English is spoken by 100000 Of people:
one tOwboat on the MISSISSIPPI. In a
good stage Of water can take from 81.
Louis 10 New Orleans a tow carrying
10000 tons OF grain, a quantity that
would require fifty railroad trains OF
Tan cars each.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-10
Are You Nervous.

Are YOU ali tired out, do you have that
tIrei feeling or sick heada che? You can
Le relieved Of all these symptoms by
takirg Hoods Sarseparilla, whlch gives
oerye and bodily strength.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-10
,r.0a.s pill, ave easy In actlon.

W. A. Hammond. Florist. will have his
Fall Opening on Tuesday, Wednesday,
THURSDAY and Friday OF this week.
Chrysanthemums. Palms Ferns, etc.
fU east Broad street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-10
Short Line 10 Memnhis and New Orleans.

Dii'At -~ihN W 'NFhiNaiiH hiiff ~"
BY It's improved schedule and through
car service, the Richmond and Danville
railroad has brought all points in the
South and Southwest within easy reach
OF Richmond. Only one change Of cars
between Richmond and Memphis and
between Richmond and New Orleans.
Winter excursion tickets are now on sale.
and II you are going South, you Will do
well TO consult
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-10
LEGAL Profession

/ AMES LYONS.
81 ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR
AT LAW
(Law office. No. State Bank Building.
Telephone I34, Postotlce Box Zby,
Richmond Na.)
practices in all the State and United
States Courts I'm Richmond Deeds and
wis carefully prepared. Acknowl-
edgements and dispositions taken. Col
lections promptly made and RENTED.
Je2S-ly
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-10

w ANTED-TEACHER FOR PUBLIC
w SCHOOL IN COUNTRY. Salary y35
20 $40 per month. Address Lock Box ~,
Hampton, Va, with references, or call on
READER" at Murphys Hotel, Rich
mond. Thursday November 9TH after
+. NJ. or Friday from . A. NJ TO T. VI.
Graduate OF William aud Mary or State
Female Normal School at Farmvile pre-
ferred. nosl-2t
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-10
JOHN ". BEALL.
Travelling Passenger Agent.
gl9 east Main street.
Reduced Rates via {. & %. Route to thu
,tair Convention Of the hristlan Church.

The Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Com
pany Will sell round-trip tickets to Nor
folk on account Of the Annual State
Convention Of the Christian Church, on
November 18th, 14th and 18th, good to re-
turn until November 10Th, at $50 from
Richmond, and at reduced rates from
other stations.
Trains leave Richmond $50 A. NJ and
3 p. NJ.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-10


Annual Stale Convention Christian Churei 4,
Norfolk, Va, November l4th TO I'm.
Richmond to Norfolk and hr'u urn, 50 90
via Petersburg and the Norfolk and West
ern railroad, the "only al-rall line" and
one hour and fiye minutes quicker than
any other route.
Tickets on sale November 18th, 18th,
and 18th, good to return until November
10Th.
Trains leave Richmond Byrd-Street
Station) daily at A. NJ. and 1910 II. NJ
For full information apply to the Rich
mond Transfer Company, SOl east Main
street; H. ID. owen, ticket agent Byrd
Street Station. or at the ccmpany's Office.
S3s east Main street
r. W. COURTNEY.
District Passenger Agent.
Beecham's Pills instead OF sloshy min
A.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-10

Beecham's Pills instead OF sloshy min
eral waters.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-03-28

We notice that the most conscience-
less item thieves are those who yell
the loudest, If some one, more honesl
than themselves, should by accideni
fail to give proper credit for an article
taken from paper, edited by one OF
these news pirates. This fuIl-mouthed
cry about someone ''hogging" an
item now and then, is all nonsense.
The majority of those who drive the
pen or WELD the scissors, are gentle
men of the highest integrity, aud are
only too glad to give their co-workers
althe credit due for any bright or use
ful thing that may be said. The facts
are that, the man who conscientiouslN
does his work in a newspaper office.
is generally so pressed for time that
the wonder is, not that so few, bul
that so many, credits are given. Th'
business of man who runs news
paper is to give to his readers all the
news he can, that may be both help
ful and elevating to them. In doing
this, he may sometimes fail to give hi,
brother worker all the credit he de-
serves for some clipping. These ten
der-footed drivers of the quill, who
are so sorely afraid they will not BE-
appreciated at their true value, would
be much more profitably and credi.a-
bly, employed, if they would spend tn
time, in hunting up new item, now
given to mouthings about the unin-
territorial appropriation of some squib.
by an over worked brother.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-03-28

Died, at his nome, near Kiddvili
Clark county, on Tuesday, March q
of kidney trouble, Columbus g. Eastin
aged 6l years. Funeral at his late
residence by his pastor, DIR. Georg
Warden, of Paris. Mr.. Eastin was :
brother Oft. Fl. Easlin, of this cit!
leaves a wife and srveI children. II
was good man in all life's circles
highly esteemed, deacon of th
KiddvilIe Baptist Church for man,
years, and was devoted to churci
work. The neighborhuod sustains +
grievOus loss by his death.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-03-28

The Fifth Avenue hulrl. OF Louis
vile, has a card in the ADVOCATE. II
is one Of the very best hotels in Louis
vile. The business man wants to
stop where lie can get good. whole
some food, well prepared and a com.
Portable room, with everything in
the best order. and he finds such n
place at the Fifth Avenue. 1t is loca-
ted in the business part of the city
and lite time is lost going to and from
business houses.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-03-28

-Chief-Justice B. j. Peters is in
receipt of letter from Secretary Car
Isle, in which he is ourteously in
formed that the Secretary has deter
mined to Use his influence for no ap-
pointmentS outside of his own depart.
ment. Judge Peters had written Mr.
Carlisle in behalf of friend who de.
sired position in the postal depart
ment.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-03-28

. Postmaster Wood has received in.
structions from the Department t'
move the Postoffice to the new build
ing erected by Judge IL. G. Mckee OF.
the site of the old Post Office building.
which was destroyed by fire last May
Inc office will probably be move,.
lhis week.-Gazette.
Possibly there was some mistak,
about this, and that it is n
Postmaster, instead of the .lGIost ofic.
that is to be moved. -
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-03-28
We Accept the Compliment.

If the principles of Democracy a
advocated by Jackson, is a requ'
site to fogyism, then we plea
guilty to the charge as made by th
Sentinel Democrat, and accept it as +
high compliment. Such principles
have for years slept, but they gathered
strength until they swept the country
in 1892. We are proud to be demon
mated Jackson man. d
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-03-28
The judges return.

A. special from Columbus, Ohio.
says:
"Judge II. l.. Lurton, of Tennessee,
who has been appointed to succeed
Judge Jackson, will come here soon
to hold court under conditions YER,
different from those under which he
lett the city years ago. He was a
member of Morgan's raiders and was
captured in Columbiana county and
brought to this city, where he was
confined at Camp Chase as prisoner
of war and afterward taken to john
sons Island, near Sandusky, where b.
was kept nearly year He has not
been in Columbus since.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-03-28
FOR STATE SENATOR.

We are authorized to announce Hon
j. p Gay, of Clark county, as a can
didate for Senator of this district com
posed of the counties OF Clark, Bour'
bon and Montgomery, subject to tho
action of the Democratic party.
Col. j. H. Holloway, ofClark count!
is candidate for State Senator from
the district composed of Bourbon
Clark and Montgomery counties, sub.
ject to the action of the Democrat,
party. Your vote and influence rr
pectfully solicited.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-03-28
The CITY is far from being

The city is far from beipg clean
The winter has been such trat !, no.
been next to impossiby6 ~ n = ton ,ri"' anr " On,
to keep his premisff1s T. in that condition.
necessary for g94Bd health. But now,
.ha' 'no VI2Sc. weather is on us, there
is no :ger an excuse for not doing a
nn%SRts ~Rsl needed "spring cleaning" Th'
Sfity Fathers are taking such steps a.
viii have this done, if any one OF our
citizens is so negligent of his own anu
his neighbor's health, as to neglect IT,
The streets are now receiving the need
ed attention, and private premises mus
at once be attended to, by the owners
or the Health Officer will do 1t for
them. Let everyone promptly 90 10
work and save Mr.. Gaitskill the un-
pleasant duty of forcing them to do
the work.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-03-28

We hope the day i not far distant
when we can announce to those hav-
ing business with the Mt. Sterling
Post Office, that the present RepubIi-
can incumbent has been removed, and
a good Democrat appointed to fill his
place. 1t is unnecessary to assure our
readers that it will give us vast pleas
ure to make such an announcement.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-03-28

The question of the right of a Gov
ernor to fill vacancy in the United
States Senate while the Legislature
was in session will probably be dis
cussed i'm the Senate this week.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-03-28

In the absense Of County Judg'
Lewis Apperson, Esquire Henry Jones
is attending to the duties of the "fficc.
Yesterday four negro crap shooters
were brought before him and got fif-
teen days each.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-03-28
Didn't Approve of CleVeIands
Methods.

Isit the same J. B. Eustis? In the
Of ] Nor.h Amarican Review of October,
neg 1855. appeared articles on "The PreS'-
Oy dents Policy" contributed by j.
Oy Eustia, William r. Grace and Theo-
At dore Roosevelt; the first against, ana
y the other two favorimg it. From the
cns article OF Mr.. Eustis | take the follow
viii ing extracts:
e n "view with apprehension this at
cen tempted assimilation of the two grea'
ed parties by confusing the persohel OF
ule. the ofice-holding classes.
Illuminating surrender to the inso-
lent demands of this political syndi-
cate is not an edifying spectacle for
'a' lifelong Democrats"
1s "So-calIed machine politicians are
alu only considered fit to make nomlna-
ilo' tions aud to carry elections, but are
od' not adiudged worthy to be guests at
I'm the feast of Reform, although they
We NAV be personally honest men-gOod
II Democrats who would efficiently dis
IL charge the duties of public office.
1T is offensive to the pride Of that
nm great party 10 see any one of its lead-
ouI ers arrogate to himself the function,
i of political censor morum and t"
mn treat with naughty disdain the true
riy sentiments aud just aspirations Of the
n masses of the Democratic party
thf .Such an attempt must inevitably
! IS encounter resistance and resentment
a because ii Enthusiastically implies that
y this self-coust'uted leader is purtr
II and wiser than his party, and invites
the profound philosophical criticism
re of Edmund Burke, that the system
we which lays its foundation in rare and
~ heroic virtues will be sure to have its
one superstructure ia The basis of profit
put gacy and corruption. "-Louievlle
- Times.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-03-28

The land ot The late James y
Rogers estate, near Aarons Run,
amounting to about fifty acres, viii
be divided to-day between his four
heirs, children whom he had rsise,
and TO whom he gave by will, his ei :
tire estate to be equal divided be-
tween them.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-03-28

The open letter of Gov. Brown, lik,
Il destructive cyclone, has twisted.
warped and uprooted everythb;T I,
its path. The last report that on,
State Treasurer wasr.istruck. but /.
a'i'e anu %es heard from in publi'
'e' wv published in the Courler-Joul
'nal of the 24th inst.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-03-28

England and France have eacI
raised their legations at Washington
to the rank of embassies. DipIomati'
courtesy requires that the Uniteo
States shall do likewise.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-03-28

The Capital remoVers tell us III
Frankfort is in hole; that it is sur
rounded by hills, and that one can
only escape from it by swimming "a
river or craving through hole in
the ground. Granting that all these
things are true, we observe that the
members Of the General Assembly
take kindly to the old town. They
have been with us now since Decem-
ber 30, 1891, mere matter of $50
days, and there seems to be no very
great anxiety Oh their part to leave us.
Capital.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-03-28

Il 'e" ours ,G"divioion and silence
', " 80 mar expression. III e
%{I'jcky otfice-seeking colony hav,
,,|Ssd all the ''silence" they desire, fron.
Mr.. Cleveland, and would like to hea
something about "division.n at oncc.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-03-28
Two Million Dollars.

Two million dollars have been paid
out Of the United States Treasury
without warrant of law, and this un-
der the Republican administration.
The Assistant Secretary holds that
accrued pensions can not be lawfully
paid to grandchildren. AS to the
reimbursement for "last sickness and
BURIAL" the Assistant Secretary con-
cIudes that while only the widow or
minor child of the deceased soldier
can take the accrued pension, the only
person for whom the expenses of the
last sickness and burial can be allowed
is the soldier himself. From the date
and under the authority of an opinion
by Solicitor General Phillips, rem.
dercd August 10, 1876, until now
last sickness and burial expense S
have been allowed in all cases where
the deceased was an impecunious pen
siOner, or entitled to pension,
whether soldier, minor children,
grandchildren or dependent parents.
1t is stated that fully two million
dollars have been wrongfuIIy paid to
claimants under the Phillips decision
aI reimbursCments for last sick
ness and burial expenses, tor which
Section AIS of the Revised Statut, S
did not provide.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-03-28

When it comes to Federal Judge
ships Kentucky asks more, deserve,
more and gets less than any State IT,
the country.-Louisville Post.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-03-28
Blood and Skin Diseases

AS Syphilis, Scrofula, Structure. Gleet
etc, cured by improved and never
fasting remedies.
Diseases OF women, such Lucorrhea
Painful Mems ruaton, Displacement of
Womb, Bearing Down Pains in Rack
relieved in short time.
Inc Doctor carries all his portable
instruments and comes preparen TO
examine the most obscure medical and
s"rg'cal cnses. He undertakes no
lncurable diseases, but cures hundreds
given no TO die. Consultation free
and confidential. Address
B. A. ST0CKDALE, Md.
Louisville, KY.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-03-28

Mrs. G. +. Keesee. since her return
from Lexington. where she has been
under treatment is improving Iapidly.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-10-20
CURRENT COMMENT.

BThe more national issues are dis
cussed the more the democrats are
crowded 10 the walL-Iowa State Regis
ter.
-Hoke Smith says LOchren did all
this pension meanness. Those gentle
men who have been praising Hoke
should now expurgate the files.-TOledO
Blade.
9-A witty Ohioan says that the
democracy 'has cured the smoke nuis-
ance." The reference of course is to the
smokeless chimneys of the factories and
furnaces of the country.-Albany
Journal.
Even the turkeys down south are
catching the democratic spirlt-"an
old gobbler in North Carolina" is re-
ported as scratching up dozen pota-
toes and sitting on them" 1t is a
turkey appreciation of the democratic
majority in congress Inter
Ocean.
UThe mighty howl that has gone
up from the threats of the brigadier
congressman over the increased pen
sion appropriation demanded by Com
missioner Lochren is \ pretty reliable
indication that, while Commissioner
Lochren's career as q member of Mr..
Cleveiand's official family may be bril-
liant, it will be painfully brief.-Min-
neapclis Tribune
sB-The free traders are having a
hard time with the delegations which
appear before the committee on ways
<Nf.
ton of the Mckinley tariff, and they
are STRIVING to let the country know as
little as possible of the proceedings
Chairman Wilson and colleagues are
confronted with too many hard facts to
make their contemplated work of tariff
smashing an agreeable prospect-Na-
tional Tribune.
HWhen the democrats resorted to
all sorts of unseemly devit IS to prevent
legislation during the session of con-
gress when the republicans were in
power all of the free-trade papers in
the land were daily filed with articles
on the sacred right of the minority to
obstruct, but now that the senate IS ex-
| ercising its undoubted privilege OF
| discussing a most important piece OF
financial legislation we find the same
papers Unexpectedly declaring that
the peoplc should rise in their might
| and force the senators to vote. whether
! thew wish to or not--San Francisco
Chronicle.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-10-20
THE REPUBLICAN, MINORITY.
A Significant Statement BY . Democratic
Organ.

Organ.
While democratic senators are scratch
ing around for any sort of compromise
that may satisfy party expectancy, the
republican minority stands by its guns
and will have no more of hybrid COM
promise legislation. German. of the
democratic steering committee, and
most OF the democratic leaders are
ready and willing to throw the admin.
lstration overheard and take up with
any miserable expedient that will
shelve the coinage issue and pave the
way to the passage of democratic tariff
bills. elections bills. southern claims
bills and harvest of appropriation
bills, that democracy may be in clover.
So thoroughly democratic an organ as
the New York World is candid enough
to state that to the republicans belongs
the credit OF blocking disgraceful COM
promises The world states that the
''insurmountable objection is presented
in the attitude of the republican sena-
tors who support repeal They are OPP
posed to any compromise, per-
haps because they remember that
the Sherman act was com.
promise and reflect how it operated.
Without republican votes, and a good
many of them, repeal cannot pass"
The World then scores time-servlng
democrats as follows: If democratic
senators who are resisting repeal can
contemplate this result with unconcern
the democratic restoration to power is
foredoomed failure and the southern
states may as well begin to set their
houses in order for another period of
republican rule If it ever does go
through the country will have to thank
republican senator's for bringing about
this desirable result
These are bold words and are signifi-
cant of the difference in timber be-
tween democrats and republicans in the
senate. A party which has a president
and a majority of both houses, and
then, after all of the vituperatiOn
which it has heaped upon the Sherman
act and the wholesale pledges of repeal
which it has made, goes and deliberate
ly sets itself at work to devise weak
compromises and continue in force
practically the same act which it has
SO long abused, lacks in two grand par
ticulars; the first is principle, and the
second in veracity. Trib-