davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-17

The latter part OF winter has brought
ouite revolution in undressing. The
recommending sketch shows in a general
way the trend OF the new style, which Is
TO no longer pile the hair in coils and
puffs on the top Of the head, but to ar
range Il at the back In graceful long,
shaped twists. IL Is a style which suits
most faces admirably. as II softens hard
features and emphasizes delicate ones,
though It IS whispered by those In au-
thorlty that these modest coils are only
the forerunners Of large chignons, such
as were displayed by the bellies OF twenty
years ago. May the day never come when
women again allow their heads TO be dis
figured with these monstrosities, which
absolutely ruin the natural growth or
the hair. One should always be careful
to dress the hair in style which VIII
harmonize with the contour OF the head
and shape of the features, thus ensuring
an appearance which is never obtained
unless the hair is carefully ana becom-
ingly arranged. Indeed, this is a detail
which marks a well dressed woman, ana
without which the most elaborate toilet
looks dowdy and incomplete.
The band called the fllet should serve
to bind the hair against the head Ftllets
were used when there were no hairpins,
and they will be more graceful now II
made part Of the hair-dressing Instead
of mere ornaments. If you wish to secure
the Greek effect. discard hairpins. Braid
the hair loosely, starting a little above
the nape of the neck, and pass your fllet
about the head and over the braid, loop
ing IL up a little. The end of 1t hangs
against the neck and comes undone as 1t
chooses. If the start of the braid buges
and is not pretty, put another band
around to hold it in place. The hair at
the sides Is pulled very loose, or the short
locks are pulled from under the fllet
and are drawn back loosely over 1t. Al
most all the Greek ways are notifications
of this method. and all depend upon the
looping Of the hair through the bands
Of the illet. Don't fasten the filet too
tight. II you do it will slip all the time
and be uncomfortable.
A Model Fur Trimmed Cape for Out-Dppr-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-17
ANOTHER BLANKET DROP.

This time in bigh-priced ones. This IS
the chance OF the season; a good pal.
lasts a lifetime.
The North Star" and California" Bed
Blankets at greatly reduced prices.
pairs IA Flour City Blankets. sll TO
$40.
pairs ia Falls OF st. Anthony Blan-
kets, $3.50 TO $i175.
pairs ia Hiawatha Blankets, $40 -
1887.
pairs 1874 Falls OF st. Anthony SIS 10
$3.50.
l pair pa Flour City Blankets, $3.50 10
y1O.G.
pairs IA Lyndale Blankets, tl250 20
slO&.
pairs i2-4 Lyndale Blankets. SIS 20
t12M.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-17
TUESDAY, JANUARY II, 1898.
SIX PAGES.
nirabNe Dictu. The Mail and Express

Yiirabfe Dictu. The Mail and Express
OF Saturday says:
1.-THE Patria Club. in presenting such
subjects as The Constitution or me
limited States for discussion at its gath
crinss and In securing such distinguished
gentlemen as John Randolph Tucker
president OF the American Bar Associa-
lion. and Martin W. Cooke. president or
the New York State Bar Association, TO
represent the respective sides OF the qu IS
lions In debate. is doing good service IN
promoting an intelligent appreciation OF
pur Incompatible form Of government. and
a patriotic devotion to the Constitution
and institutions OF the country"
No doubt as soon as Colonel Shepard
read that paragraph he ordered the i'm
mediate discharge Of the editor who wrote
Il. What could the man have been thinking
OF 10 have dared to print in Deacon Shop
ards paper compliment to Hon. john
Randolph Tucker, who is Southern man
ana virginian?
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-17
Death OF Mrs Frances Anne Kemble.

LONDON. Jan. f6.-Mrs. Frances Anne
Kemble Mrs Pierce Butler). the well-known
actress. died to-day.
Mrs. Kembe had been Ill but a short time.
Her condition was not regarded as serious,
and her death was unexpected. She died at
the residence OF her son-is-law, Hon. An
drew Canon James Wentworth Leigh. No.
Sc Gloucester Place. Her remains win be
inferred in the Kensai Green cemetery,
where the body of Mrs. Kemble's father is
buried.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-17
Fatal Collision With a Freight.

PITTSBURG. PA, Jan. 16.-An east
bound through passenger train on the Penn.
sylyanla railroad ran into freight traIn
at Latrobe. Pa, forty miles from this city,
about 3 O'Clock This morning. Fireman Metz
Gus was Instantly killed and Engineer Can
ncn seriously injured. Nine passengers were
hurt The accident was caused by a misun.
Outstanding Of orders BY the freight crow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-17

The Wall Of Distress is highly indig-
nant at the hanging of four negro muir
derers for the murder OF one white man at
Chestertown. Md. But If the tables had
been hung for the murder Of one negro
it would. in the eyes Of the Wall. &C..
have been all right. Oh. Colonel Shepard.
what funny man you are, anyhow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-17
A WONDERFUL CHANGE.
A Child's Complete Restoration 10
Health.

Yes, sir; can certainly say that the
treatment OF my little girl has been woa-
derful." The speaker was Mrs. Annie FL
lott, wife of Lycurgus Elliot. and liyins
on Webster avenue near b street, PARK
View, Portsmouth. Mrs. Elliott talked
freely OF her childs suffering and wonder
fui restoration TO health. The child is only
five years old and bears the same name as
it's mother. Here is Mrs. Elliotts state
ment: Less than three months ago
carried my child to see DR.. Coates. The
child had been suffering for three years
with catarrh OF the head and no physician
I'm this city could relieve her. 1 read pr.
Coates advertisement in the papers but
would not go 10 see him until l had made
some personal inquiry. / saw SIR. II. j.
Lambert OF Atlantic City. who had been
cured by DR.. Coates. and asked him about
II. He told me that he valued the benefit
received by him at over 81 600. When |
went 10 the Doctor nay little girl was In
an awful condition.
There was a constant discharge from
the ears, which was horrible and very Of
fensive. She was deaf, had no appetite.
and her health was poor. In less than
three weeks 1 noticed the improvement in
her condition. Now she Is we'll. There 10
no running at the ear her appetite IN
splendid, and that tired feeling has en-
tirely disappeared. She has also gained
in weight. All that / can say Is that the
change I'm her condition has been wonder
full and I have no hesitancy In recon-
mendlng DR.. Coates 10 all sufferers from
catarrh."
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-17

Contrary to the usual rule. Mr.. Blaine
not only had no sinking spell Sunday. but
was reported yesterday to be 'surpris-
ingly Well" His physicians. however,
think that he cannot possibly survive
much longer. but he has habit OF sur
prising his physicians.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-17
I.0o1r Ok roR YorR HoRsEs,

We carry a complete assortment of
Horse Blankets, and GUARANTEE THE
LOWEST" PRICES on the same ksspius
only the test makes
FOR S'CABLE USE. with straps. So.
sl25. 80, $2.5O. s2.75, s., $3.50. $3.7j. 81 and
$3.50.
FOR STREET USE. from fl.5O to 3.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-17
Street Improvement.

Editor OF The Times:
II is well. sometimes to read on appo-
nent's argument. which The Times does
not appear to have done, 30 as not to
lose sight of the point at issue. Although
1.-THE Times Is not sure just what the Is
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-17
Red COMFORTs-NOW OF NEVER,

Good quality Bed Comforts. fun sizes
and well made, 81, Si.25. $3.50 and s., chniz
and tIrkey-red coverings.
Cheese Cloth Comforts. full size s..
rufFIed on edge, $3.50 and s.
Satinc Comforts, $780, $215 aud s.
Eider,lown Comforts. $3.50, so; Saline
covered.
Ai-sillS covered, SIS and $3.50. very
choice riginal price. S25.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-17

The best values In Blankets are at
tainable now, as we have made lower
prices on nearly all in order TO close
them out.
1914 Wool Blankets. special thing OF
VIII ich we purchased the entire stock OF
the mill. Never before sold less than
1875. now S2.S7 IL pair.
TX ira value in Ia Blankets 6 Ia
yards). A.25.
Fine and soft Ia Blankets (white), s..
1O-4 White Fleece Blankets. cut and
bound separately, extra good for the
price. Sc. pair.
1914 GrIy Blankets, double. {l& pair
Heavy Blue-Gray Blankets. single. s. 10
each.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-17

At the beginning of President Cieveiand's
term the excess Of revenue over expendi-
lures fer that fiscal year. ending June 80,
1856. was So. 56S. 77127; one year later this
surplus was ss3. 956.57S.56; at the close of
the fiscal year in 1887 it was si0S. Al es7 SO;
in 1883 IT was sll9.6i2, ll6O9. When Presi-
dent Harrison entered into office the sur
plus at the close Of the fiscal year was
siO5.O53, 1921. During the four years of
Mr.. Harrison's administrative all this
has disappeared, ana on re-entering Office
Mr.. Cleveland will find a deficit in its
efead.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-17
WOODWARD & LOTHROP.
y DOLLARS

DIR. COATES WILL TREAT ALL
THOSE WHO MAY APPLY For
TREATMENT AT THE LOW RATE OF
FIVE DOLLARS PER MONTH, AND
WILL FURNISH ALL MEDICINES
FREE. CONSULTATION FREE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-17
WOODEN HoMEsPUN SKIRT PA

Old-Fashioned Pure Atwood Homespun
Skirt Patterns, just enough in each f.r
a full skirt, absolutely unshrindng ~
properly washed, 81, $780, N.75 and s2.jJ
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-17
COLD WEATHER ITEMS.

We kindly ask our patrons TO do their
shopping before that hour II possible.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-17
ron DySpypsrA-

Indigestion. and Stomach disorders. take
BROWNS IRON BITTERs.
All dealers keep II, 81 per bottle. Genuine has
trade mark and crossed red lines on wrapper.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-17

The Republican Senate. in doing nothing
and refusing 10 even try and remedy the
costs Of the Billion-Dollar Congress and
Radicalism, is as plainly defying the
people as IL is possible TO do 1t shows
that the Republican party refuses 10 re-
cognize the popular will as expressed at
the recent election, and at its predecessor
Of two years ago. and obstinately sets
itself up against the people. 1t is 'ortu-
hate for the country and the Democracy
that It are so self-conceited and pig
headed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-17
CANTON FLANNELS FOR UNDER


Full assortment OF Canton Flannels
from 25-in. at &C., 26-in. at l-4c., Extra
heavy 2s-in. at Sc. up to 10, y lie. yard
for unbleached. and Sc. 20 l5c. for bleac..-
Cd
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-17
SLEIGH ROBES

Blue-Gray Wool Robes. s2.lQ.
Extra Weight Plush Robes. s.. Sc. S Up
TO SIS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-17
WOODWARD &
LOTHR0P.
| TEMPLE |
Dry Goods Store
CORNER BROAD and ADAMS STREETS.
BIRTHDAY
THURSDAY, JANUARY 18TH.

As next Thursday is a legal public
holiday in this State. our store Will BE-
closed at o'clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-17

The PoDulists started out as the great
reform party organized to do away with
everything like political dishonesty. fraud
at the ballot-box. &c. And yet the first
thing It does is to try and get possession
Of the Legislature Of Kansas by unfair
means. and so cheat the people out OF
their VIII expressed at the polls That is
not very good way 10 start out on q re-
forming crusade.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-17
Nh r. PEARCE COATES.

DIR. l.. PEARCE COATES.
7ns east Tranklin street Richmond. Va.
Office hours: A. NJ. 20 j. NJ sun
days, to 10 NJ.
Throat Far and Chest. Consultation AZ
office or by mail free. Medicines fur.
nished. n you live at distance send
for symptom blank.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-17

Senator Carlisle. OF Kentucky, has ac-
cepted the Treasury portfolio in MIR.
Cieseiands Cabinet, and from this time
President-elect in the formation OF the
rest Of his Cabinet and In the prepara-
ton OF his inaugural address. Mr.. Cleve-
Iand has shown his usual good sense in
the selection OF Mr.. Carlisle. and his
doing so is an earnest that he viii give
the country an able. non-scctional and
truly Democratic administration.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-17

Governor Mckinley is a Bourbon of the
Bourbons. Although the people entered
an emphatic verdict against his protec-
ton folly In $780, he persisted in fastening
upon the country his infamous tariff law.
And. although in go the people empha-
sized their verdict in most unmistakable
manner. and his own State was recently
lost to the Republican party, he is still
making speeches advising the people of
Ohio to make 1t decidedly uncomfort-
able" for those who want to put wool on
the free list. The people will continue TO
make It so decidedly uncomfortable for
Mr.. Mckinley that he will be RELOCATED to
the ranks OF those obstinate and foolish
politicians who have been retired 10 pri-
vate life, II he doesn't make haste TO
show some sense.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-17

The Washington correspondent of The
New York World writes that paper that
at is now thought that the Senate will to
the end refuse TO pass any measure re-
pealing the Sherman Silver Purchase Jaw
OF this session. 1t is not only that The
silver men, as Senator Teller said The
other day. will obstinately oppose the re-
peal Of the only law existing IN favor OF
silver. II is still more because the Re-
publicans in the Senate have made up
their minds not to do or permit anything
at this session which Mr.. Cleveland would
like 10 have done. This is a puerie con-
sideration. Of course, but puerinty is a
dominant force with the present majority
In the Senate, and uiihappily the grave
Senators who might dominate do not
seem to be in the least ashamed Of st."
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-17
PAINTERS

We are now Offering 20 PER cENi' nj
DUCTION FROM USUAL PRICES on oil
stock except staples 10 reduce same pre-
paratory 10 moving into our new ssore-hoase.
This makes many items below cost and
will pay you to stock no" your shop from
our largo and assorted stock
BARGAINS IN BRUSHES
Our new location will DO No. 1895 EAST MAIN
STREET. across street from present building.
BINSWANGER / co.
des5- Sm
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-17

The UNDERWEAR reinforce
ments we spoke of in the Sunday
papers have come-part of them.
We can't forego speaking of one
item
100 doz. more Of those famous SOC Night
Gowns The front is composed or
three hemstitched double paits on
either side OF the V neck It's 9Oc for
soc you're getting.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-17

THE CIRCULATION OF THE TINES
m LARGER THAN EVER BEFORE in
IT'S HISTORY, AND is STEADILY In
CREASING.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-18

Mills, John Brennan. John P. Landrine.
Captain John Graham, John H. Irwin,
William Neill. William Broos. William
Couglin and Thomas McEwan. Jr.
The committee discussed the possihili-
ties of number of candidates for Alder
man-at-Large and were unit in the
opinion that Richard E. WAshburn, Pres
ident of the Hudson County National
Bank, should be nominated. The recog-
pized fitness of Mr.. Washburn for the
Office and his well known financial ability
impressed the committee strongly. and II
the members can persuade Mr.. Wash
burn to accept the nomlnation it will be
rendered him.
I SAW Mr.. Washburn today and asked
him if be would accept nomination.
81 can't say" he replied, with pleas
ant smile, "for l have not been nomi-
nated."
When left Mr.. Washburn I was con-
vinced that be would accept the nomina-
ton for Alderman-at-Large.
The Campaign Committee last night
designated the number of delegates to be
elected at the primaries which will be
held March %. The convention will he
held in the Hudson County Bank Build
ing on March 80.
The Committee also discussed the ad-
visibility of nominating Assemblyman
Holmes for Frseholder to oppose the re-
election of Freeholdsr Hsnnessey. It is
very probable that Mr.. Holmes will be
nominated.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-18
HIGH SCHOOL HAPPENINGS.

Vice Principal NJ. Fl. Paddock delivered a
stereopticon lecture on Geology" to the second
grade on Tuesday afternoon. The Professor
has been hampered very much in his geological
work by the non arrival Of his gas 1t is pro-
posed that the class make an excursion to Snake
Hill very soon, and also trip to the well known
''Tilly Foster mine in New York State.
The choir meets for practice every Monday
afternoon. A Boys Glee Club has been formed,
and the instructor expects to make quite a
showing at the commencement. in June. There
are a number of excellent voices in the club.
The Cadet Corps drill every Tuesday and
Thursday afternoons, at the Fourth Regi-
ment Armory, ION Newark avenue. The corps
expect to have an entertainment very soon, In
order to raise money to purchase equipments.
The Court Martial met several days ago and
acted on large number of absentees and other
delinquents. Principal Sweeny has had de-
tachnlent OF cadets substituted for the monitors
on the stairs.
Principal Sweeney has organized type
writing class for the benefit OF those who are
unable to attend business college. The class
is making excellent progress under the tuition
OF Miss Minnis Stanley, of Superintendent
Snyders office, and numbers over twenty-five
boys and girls.
The new sliding doors in the Assembly Room
are almost completed. They are a great i'm
provement over the old curtains.
The open meeting of the Forensic Society did
not take place yesterday afternoon. On ac-
count OF the nearness of their entertain
ment. the society concluded to postpone
election of officers took place yesterday,
and the following were elected-Correspond
Secretary, Percy Fowler; Treasurer, Robert
Deats; Executive Committee. Fred G, Rowland,
attic Company will rehearse "Hickry Farm"
this afternoon.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-18
WORK ALREADY BEGUN.
The Shanieys Break Ground for the
Turnpike Electric Route.

The Shanieys Break Ground for the
Turnpike Electric Route.
President Edward f. Z. Young of the
new Consolidated Traction Co. said today
that within year the company would
have two well equipped lines between
this city and Newark. The contract for a
route from West Newark avenue on the
turnpike was awarded to B. M. q j.
+. Shauley, and ground was broken last
Thursday The work was vigorously
pushed yesterday and today. The
Communipaw plank road route is
nearly finished. Both routes will
have the trolley system. The company
intends to run its lines In the country dis
tricts on time table that will fulfill all
reasonable wants SO far as speed is cou-
cerned.
The plans of the Traction Company are
to begin work on many of the extensions
Just as soon as consents are secured from,
the various public bodies that have the
authority to give franchises. This will
be done TO prevent any other company
from stepping Ia and taking away valu-
able routes.
No opposition is expected from any muni-
cipality. 1t is claimed that the advent of
the trolley lines in Morris County
will be hailed with approval. This
is, it is claimed, because of al
legged inadequacy of the services fur
nished by the Delaware, Lackawanna
and Western Railroad. The company
will meet some time next week to organ
ize and select Manager. The three
stockholders have elected Mr.. E. +. q.
Young, President, aud Thomas J. George
of Newark. Secretary and Treasurer.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-18
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTIONS.

Dates Set for City, FreehoIder and Al
dermanic by the County Committee,
There was largely attended meeting
of the Democratic County Committee
last night. which was presided over by
Chairman O'Donnell. The object was to
fix dates for the different conventions.
They will be as foliows:-
The City Convention will be held at Demo
cratic Headquarters on Grove street on March
21. at O'Clock. A candidate for Alderman at
Large will be nominated
1he First District Freeholder Convention will
be held al No 7S7 Ocean avenue on Saturday,
March 25, at 3 P. M.
Second district, at the corner of Van Horne
street and Bramhall avenue, at P. M. on the
9th inst.
Third district, at No. 81 Brunswick street,
March 28, at 8 2. NJ.
Fourth district. sst No. 81 Newark avenue,
March q, at P. M.
Fifth district, at Democratic Headquart erS,
Sixth district at the Park House, March 81, at
SPIN.
Seventh district, at Suttons, Five Corners.
March 27, at 2 P. NJ
Eighth district, at Bonner and Laidlaw ave.
nues, Marcn 2.
Tenth district. at Arnheim's, Washington and
Eighth streets, Hoboken, March a5, at P. NJ
Eleventh district at MarJin Fallons on Boule-
yard March 25.
The Aldermanic Conventions will be as
follows
First district, at No. 81 Newark avenue.
March 27.
Second district, at the PARK House. March 2S.
Third district, at Democratic Headquarters,
March "a.
Fourth district, at Gantzberg's March %.
Fifth district, at Apple Hail. March 27.
sixth district, at Van Horne street and Br am
hall avenue, March 26.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-18
HIBBRNlAN RIFLES CELEBRATE.
William Barry the Winner in the Col,
Headed Cane Contest

William Barry the Winner in the Gold
Headed Cane Contest.
The Hibernian Rifles, Go. C, A. O. H.,
held reception last night at Germania
Hall. The room was tastefully
decorated and good music furnished.
The dances were confined to Irish jgs
and reels, and caused much merriment
REPRESENTATIVES were present from organ
izations OF the same order in Newark.
Paerson and New York. Also ex-Cor-
oner James FL. Murrer, Hudson county
delegates; Owen Parrotr, State Delegate,
and Delegate Mckeone. of Passaic
county.
John McMahon was Floor Manager,
assisted by Michael Kilmeade. The
Committee of Arrangements consisted of
John Kensr Daniel Flint and Samuel
Baker. The officers of the Com
pany are Patrick Connolly, Captain;
John White, First Lieutenant; Thomas
Consfdine, Second Lieutenant; Thomas
McAvoy, First Sergeant. and the civil
officers. John Ksnery, President; Thomas
Considine. Vice President; James Kel-
liner. Financial Secretary; Patrick Mo-
ran, Recording Secretary; Simon Blake,
Treasurer.
Two features of the entertainment were
an exhibition drill and a contest for the
presentation, by vote, of gold headed
cane to the most popular Hibernian in
Hudson county. The lucky winner WAS
William M. Barry, State Treasurer OF the
A. o. H. The voting was as follows:-
William NJ. Barry, 125; Owen Lally. 25;
President Cleary. Division 10. Company
G. 80; Captain Cennelly, 4: Ex-Corouer
Murrer, 5; Daniel Hawkes.. 2; Owen Car
roll. 2; p. Lawn, l: Captain Graham, i;
Richard McMullin, 2