davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-19

A TTENTION LADIES !-"Emma" Bust
IA Developer will enlarge your bust 3
Inches. Guaranteed. Sealed instructions &c,
or 24-page illustrated catalogue &C. by mail.
Emma Toilet Bazaar, Boston, Mass.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-19

YOUNG man wanted in every county to nail
L UP signs and distribute circulars. Good
pay Send stamp. Calhoun County Adver-
Using Co, Battle Creek, Mich.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-19

GtOUTH ROOM with board, suit two gentle.
- men, five dollars a week each; also good
room for married couple. 1853 South Broad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-19

WANTED, a large fiat top ONCE desk
w Address Lawyer, Morning News Of
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-19
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS

WANTED. WANTED. horses 10 clip.
~ am clipping horses at 4. r GieG son
Cos, stable SO Bryan street with Ander-
son new pattern fexable shaft machine
Isaac Singleton price, two dollars.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-19
MONS. BERGER's dancing school at

MONS. BERGER'S dancing school at
w Armory hall every Monday, Wednes-
day, Friday. Day class meets at Il o'clock:
walk steps and all the dances of the ball
room; children are taught dance steps, the
only thing by which they &C Iuire grace, ease,
suppleness activity, etc. 1t is to acquire
that quality that they are cor ought to be-
sent to dancing schools Particulars and cir
culars at Hanett House or at the Old Book
Stand. 40 Whitaker.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-19

GO 000 to loan on improved city prop
POsOOO erty, in sums to suit; three TO
five years, at 9 per cent. Hammond J. Read
ProYident building.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-19

| AIDES who were fortunate in getting
- their orders in early at Cohen Bros, yes
terday had them filled. Those who were late
had to be refused. We did the best we could,
to ourselves we do not attempt TO I'LL it at all.
We are making increased preparations every
day, our business is increasing. and we have
TO 1t, The meats andgame at our stalls are
exceptionally fine and we do not hesitate to
recommend them TO the public. II you so to
market YOU viii always find US ready to serve
you with the finest of everything Cohen
Bros.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-03
MR. IYLER's LETTER.

Mr.. j. Hoge Tyler's letter defining his
position on silver will probably put an
entirely new phase on the contest now in
progress for the gubernatorial nominal
ton. lie declares himself an uncondi-
tional advocate of the free coinage OF
silver dollars containing only 412 IL
grains each (Which coin. We may remark,
is worth less than sixty cents in the mar
keD. and he takes sides unequivocally
with those whom he calls the masses"
in contest supposed to be going on be-
tween them and some other parties whom
he does not name. unless he means them
by those he refers TO as gold bugs and
money holders"
II is needless 10 say that the views Of
The Times ard of Mr.. Tyler are as dia-
metrically opposed as 1t is possible for
two eontending theories 10 be- 1t is not
with view to that difference Of opinion.
however, that we refer TO his letter But
It may cause some readjus,ment Of lines
In the contest for the nomination Meth
err Of the other candidates has yet spoken
on these subjects, so far as we are aware.
IL neither does spak on them Mr. Tyler
may draw from their supporters all who
think as he does of silver and the rights
Of "the masses" II may also make each
Of the other candidates feel compelled TO
define his position In respect TO both
questions. We hope II will, and that one
at least will declare himself positively
and emphatically In favor Of a sound
currency in which one dollar shall be In
trinsicaily as valuable as the other dol
lar. He may concede coinage to silver
II any want silver coined, but let him
demand that enough silver shall be put
into the dollar to make 1t worth what Il
purports TO be worth. and not to pass IT.
self about amongst the people 4 sham
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-03

Tho FIRST table shows net balance Of
merchandise in our favor in that period
II sS-S. 277 O7S. But during the last year
our accounts with the South American
countries were enormously kept in their
deprecated currency, which makes the
time balanc, against us for that year
so OO0.OOO less than 1t appears 20 be
that IS. the true balance in our favor
for the period treated OF would be WIS.,
OF n7S. But we exported during that
neriod s5S12O. SIS more of gold than we
imported. and we exported Si53'So2oei
more Of silver than we .mported-S-2'-
49, 79 in all. If we treat this specie as
n total loss. which would OF course be
absurd land the silver was not sent as
coin. but as a commodity for the arts,
we would still have improved our con-
dition in that period from foreign trade
by the snug little sum OF SO6,S53,S9. That
is. the country would have become that
much richer in that time. We submit
that this is total refutation Of Judge
Hughes idea that the country has gone
TO the "demniton bow-wows' because of
adverse balances of trade.We have had no
abnormal balances of trade against us.
They have been steadily in our favor
with a few exceptions. We lost last year
s43. 900 600, but we lost over thirty-nine
millions in 1891, TO be followed the next
year by the enormous balance in our
favor of 800, S75, 6S6 And there was moth
ing specially unfavorabie in last years
transactions except the unusual outflow
of gold attributable in our judgment,
beyond question, to the alarm given
Europeans by our threat TO pay dollars
with half dollars, which caused them
TO sell all their American securities and
take the proceeds away in gold
Our difficulties are due 10 our threat TO
pay dollars with half dollars This has
alarmed foreigners and made them sell
everything they owned here and has
made our own people who have money
lock it up. When we repeal our laws
that hold this threat out 10 the owners
of money we will restore confidence and
get the advantage of our enormously
beneficial foreign trade. We shall get
no relief until we do.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-03

There Is a girl at Narragansett that we
call "the fan" AS she has never been
known to Gerry one of those expensive
trihes Il might puzzle new
conner TO discover the reason why. But
after he had seen her I'm three. or posi-
bly, two. OF her dashing summer dresses
he could not help but arrive az the cor
rect conclusion.
For the girl has a craze for accordion
plating. Some Of her lighter dresses are
made altogether OF the fan plaits, so that
she seems % float rather than walk. and
seems TO carry sufficient air along with
her to keep her delightfully."- cool. Some
OF her robes are more moderate
This one. you will see. has the fan effect
at shoulder and feet. Coupled with her
slender waist. however. the effect is as
suggestive as the entire accordion. The
dress is yellow crepon, and the band
above he rudle is Of rich golden brown.
Between the two a black band is laid, al
most hidden by the small choux that lie
upon IT, The dashing rufle at the feet is
of black, a thin. wlry material holding
we'll its own. The big accordion bib at
the neck is caught down by a golden
brown collar A wide buckle holds the
ribbons that tie her belt
She must needs have a fan In her hat
as wei, and there IL stands. gayly unfuri-
ed, with some crimson roses at its feet.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-03
LEE DISTRICT.

What is being done about improving
the streets in Lee district? The Council
has voted $4,000 to that purpose, and the
people Of the city, with singular una
nimity, desire that the improvements shall
begin. and be pressed vigorously along.
Why is nothing done?
Two motives inspire the people to make
this demand.
We received the worlds contributions
to General Lees monument upon the i'm
piled promise that we would have It
suitably cared for. We are recreant to
our trust TO leave 1t standing In an unim-
proved old field. If the streets were i'm
proved then costly dwelling-houses would
at once commence to go up there, and the
city would get quick and immense returns
for the money she spent
Why is not Lee district improved?
An impatient people await an answer
to this question.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-03
Why Send the Superintendent.

tN'Hi-+'2.NDs va angus - Ao'os
Editor Times: desire to say that at
the meeting OF the Board OF Fire Com
missioners held on Monday night / op-
posed and voted against the motion TO
send Mr.. w. II. Thompson. superintend-
ent Of fire alarm. 10 the annual" con-
vention Of chiefs TO be held at Milwaukee
on the ed instant for the following rea-
sons:
l. I am and have BEEN always opposed
20 ''junketing trips" IT the expense OF
the city, and when / was member Of
the Common Council voted against such
Tips.
2. The meeting 70 be held is ono of
"chefs," not OF superintendents or CT
members Of any other branch OF the
department.
3. / am opposed 20 The expenditure OF
any department money Of the city for
the further education Of the head OF any
department. If a ma1 is not proficient
after six OF ten years experience let us
get boy and send him 10 some practical
school 10 learn his business. Mr.. rhomp-
son has mad long experience. and IS con-
sidered an expert in his line. Why pur-
sue his education further at the city
expense?
a. The only IDEAS ever advanced that
have been OF an advantage 10 the depart
ment have always come through the
"chicf.'' who is Il man Of observation,
thought prudence and great practlcability,
His last visit 10 he chiefs convent ~
saved our department. nearly 5000 In the
purchase Of one instrument. Why SEM
the superintendent II the fire alarm
3. am opposed 20 applying to the Ches-
apcake and Ohio railroad for two tickets
20 send official representatives. OF this
city 10 a convention held in the 'nterasis
OF the department they represent. Senu
one man right or keep him home.
At the same Meeting Of the Board
an application from an engineer for fifteen
DAYS leave 20 attend the 'Worlts Fair
was reduced 20 ten days. The engi l'er
gets uinety-ore dollars per month"; ana
if he goes pays his own way. The 'upef-
lnteudent Of fire alarm has his expenses
paid (and gets free ticket If ne cam
and ie given indefinite leave. Is this just!
Respectfully, yours,
FRANK p. BURKE,
r-tra Commissioner, Clay War1.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-03
FIRE E-HAND DRA WING.
An Art Class Soon to- he Organized Mt
the Y. VI. &. A.

Mr.. George F.. Tibbitts, gensi al secre-
tary Of the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation. at the last meeting Of the board
of directors of the organization sus-
gested the establishing of a class for
free-hand drawing In connection with
the institution. The board very readily
consented TO the innovation, and Mr..
Tibbitts, Just before leaving on his va
cation, made preliminary arrangements
with Mr.. Lloyd Freeman, Of this CITY,
for the purpose OF opening drawing
class. provided that by September 18TH,
when the various educational classes OF
the association viii begin work, sum-
cient number Of young men has been
secured as scholars to justify the UNDER
taking.
Mr.. Freeman, who is native OF Knox
ville Tenn, has lived in Richmonu ioi
but little over month, but mas curing
that period given ample PROOF OF MS
tboronqh knowledge and talent, so that
a class under his direction and superVls-
ion IS bound to be successful.
In order to secure all possible informa-
tion on the subject l called at Mr.. W. w
Fosters photograph studio yesterday
where Mr.. Freeman is at present en-
ployed I found him rather enthusiastic
as 10 the question OF establishing class
for free-hand drawing which, he thought
n a certain degree Of interest was shown
on the part of the pupils, could be eaSlly
extended over other more practical SUP
iects. such as house decorating artistic
furniture. artistic gardening, &C.
Mr.. Freeman has had a thorough ar
tisfic education. and for five years he mas
received nrivate information, part or the
time from the vice-president or the Ar
students League I'm New YORK CITY, the
highest authority for art in this country.
His works have been on eXhibltloh al
The ART League. and have repeatedly Sc
cured prizes. He has also completed a
tern, NJ the Art Academy In CINCINNATI
n and has competed for the European
scholarship. which gives the successtui
cor,netltor the privilege Of four years OF
study in Europe, without any expense.
In this competition Mr.. Freeman secured
second place. outranking quite NUMBER
90 students who had given some ten or
twelve wears 10 their studies
II &c the intention Of Mr.. Freeman. II
class for drawing can be estaollshed
~ tho association, 70 instruct ms puplls
g., non and ink drawing, water-colors anu
a. desired. i'm pastel, oil and crayoh ulaW-
g., Ie also expects 10 give lectures on
prospective anatomy. -
A. one time Mr.. Freeman was IN
etruc,or NJ the Art Club az AsheViue'
" q where he had seventy-hve pupls'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-03
His Honor Dispenses "a Large supply oil
Equity to the Sinners.

The gathering at the police court yes
terday morning was large.
The case Of Annie Fossett (colored)'
which was continued from Tuesday, was
cain taken UP. There were two charges
rainst her; first was that OF unia"iui
pass on the property OF Jennie nope
but IL was proven that Annie was ADMIT
ted to the premises by Jennie, and the
case was dismissed.
Then "A charge was made against Annie
for assaultng Carrie Jackson. The case
was asked TO be continued by the counsel
for the defense. on account Of the aD-
sence Of witnesses, and His Honor extend
ed the time until August Sd.
Joseph and william Friend. William
Stephens and William Taylor (all colored)
were brought up for unlawfully throwing
rocks i'm the street and breaking window
glass in the house Of w. ID. Harter. The
case was dismissed.
Jerry Thomas (coloredD was before the
Justice on a charge Of feloniously assault
ing Anna Belle Morgan, young negro
girl. about twelve years old. All the wit
nosses not being present, the case was
continued until August Sd.
Jacob Valentine (coored) was charged
with unlawfully taking and carrying
away I'm United States currency the SUN
Of three hundred and twenty dollars, the
property Of August Boehling. and hiding
il I'm n tin coffee pot behind his kitchen.
lie was sent on 10 the hastings court TO
appear before that body on September
9th.
Joseph Cavenaueh, on a charge OF UNI
lawfully taking and carrying away one
nickel-plated clock. the value Of one dol
lar the property Of Mrs c. W..
Brown. was sent on 10 the hustings court.
The case Of William and Charles Now
Ian Doth coored. for throwing rocks at
j. W. Moody was dismissed.
on charge Of being suspicious char
acter. William James (coiored) was re
quired to give security in the sum Of 800
and in default Of payment was sent TO
Jail
oliver Hawkins (colored, charged with
being drunk. Dismissed.
Walter Bartlett. on a charge Of the use
Of profane language, was dismissed. but
for being drunk was fined 81 and costs.
The case against Joseph Bowles for
overworking a horse and cruelty to ami
mails. was dismissed.
Elias Johnson was fined $40 for assault
ing and threatening the life of L. G.
Lindsay.
Robert Taylor. Emma Frayser and NJ.
Robinson were each fined 81 and costs for
being drunk.
William Smith. charged with assault,
was fined $40, and in default Of payment
was sent 10 jail.
Frank Moon, charged with stealing one
watermelon, the property OF A. S. john
SOC. was required 10 give security in the
sum of 500. and in default Of payment
was sent 10 jail.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-03
in Rockets with the city hands and

In Rockets with the city hands and
carts In turn.
Mr.. Bahen. from Jackson ward made
complaint In behalf OF the residents along
FIRST street that the railway and electric
company were obstructing the street an
unreasonable time while excavating Tor
the branch line along that street from
Clay to Barton Heights. Mr.. Bahen said
that there were only four or 1--WE hanos
at work. and that more than a mon'h
had been consumed In digging rev
blocks. and the banks OF dirt were ielt
standing against the sidewalk all mat
time. The City Engineer expressed
doubt as TO the power OF the committee
in tho matter, as the ordinance granted
the company nine months In when 10
finish the line. A resolution was theh
adopted requesting the company TO ex-
pedite the work.
The committee adjourned to meet In
special session this afternoon at o'clock
to consider the grading OF Zee district.
The Committee on Fire OF the CITY
Council met at the Council Chamoer
Yesterday afternoon and granted num-
Der Of special permits for the erection
OF buildings.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-03
and a fraud, worth really but one-haif
20 Ia, 4, ,.rofesses 10 be worth.

and a fraud, worth really but one-haif
OF what It processes to be worth.
We would be glad also to hear some
manly utterances In rebuke of this talk OF
"the masses against the classes" This Is
a government where all men are equal be-
fore the law. The rich man Is entitled
TO the protection OF the law for every
thing that he possesses as fully as the poor
man. and the poor man is entitled to the
protection Of the law as fully as the rich
man. but neither is entitled to anything
but that which is his own, and all men
are entitled to that.
II one OF the other candidates will only
take ground in diametrical opposition TO
that Of Mr.. Tyler. we shall have an old
time contest. where men can stand upon
what they believe to be sound principles
of government, and II the candidate
were beaten this time It would be worth
something TO him the next.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-03
LEVY & DAVIS

Do you drive out these dusty even
ings? Yes Then you may require
protection from the dust.
Get one Of our Light Weight but
Solid Value Monte Plain Lap Robes at
75c., or the same with Centre Embroid-
cry at Sl.OO, 1925 and $50. Striped
Linen at 7jc.. $1OOand $1.2j. We have
one dozen all Linen Centre Embroidered
bought to sell at $500 each. The bal
ance go at Sl37. The manufacturers
get SlG7 for the same.
A Line of Light Weight All Wool
Flannel Lap Robes in assorted colors,
$500 and $2.7j.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-03
LEVY 90 DAVIS.
In OH Honsefnrnishlng DEPARTMENT.

In our Housefurnishing Department,
among other very attractive bargains,
are five pieces, each containing about
five yards, of a very superior silk Tapes
try suited for covering furniture and
other purposes. They were bought to
be sold at S4O0, aud have been 50
marked, but they are too expensive for
the general trade, and we have put them
at $3.50 per yard. They will be cut pro-
yided 70 do so will not leave an un-
salable remnant. Our line Of Satin Russo
at SOC, Persian Tapestry at Csc, Satin
Finished Tapestry at 92c. and Silk
Tapestry at sl.2j and Sl.5O, ali 50 inches
wide, is very complete. and its cheap
ness has been the real cause of the very
fine goods not selling.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-03

ROANOKE. VA, August 2-speclal.-
The open letter OF Lieutenant-Gov'rnor
J. Hoge Tyler to Carter Glass, editor OF
the Lynchburg News. and published In
that sper this morning, was great sur
Prise to the people of this city. They are
amazed at the holiness Of MIR. Tyler, and
some Of his followers fear 1t VIII injure
his canvass for the gubcrnatoriai nomi-
nation. while others claim 1t will gain
delegates yet 10 be elected in the counties
where the free silverites are very strong.
RADFORD. VA, August Especial
Major Tylers letter on silver is creating
widespread enthusiasm. Many are com
pllmenting the letter as sound, able and
fearless paper, coming, as 1t does. ct this
time.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-03
CITf COMMITTEES.
Tho Committee on streets Take Tour.
Other Meetings.

Other Meetings.
The Committee on Streets, in company
with Colonel Cutshaw City Engineer.
took tour Of the city yesterday after
noon in hacks to inspect the work Of
paving and grading Of streets recon-
met led By the City Engineer.
The following members OF the commit
tee made the tour: ". III. Curtis, chair
man, and Messrs. Bahen, Allen, Carter,
Boykin, Brauer and Thomas.
Most of the work visited had already
been recommended by the committee 10
the Council, and. by that body, for various
causes, recommitted 10 thy committee.
The committee met at the City Engin-
GERS Office on their return and took ac-
ton on each piece of work separately,
as hereafter Indicated
The first point visited was the corner
Of Twelfth and Governor streets, where
the sidewalk is being graded. The work,
as suggested by the report OF the En-
gineer, was recommended fayorably to the
Council.
Seventeenth street south OF Main was
next visited. and the contemplated rails
ing Of the grade OF that street was favor
ably recommended.
In the case OF a former recommendation
for the paving Of Thirteenth street from
Canal 10 Worthendyke's factory. the
Council was asked TO rescind its action.
The regarding Of Eleventh street from
Canal to Byrd and Cary street from
Fourth TO Fifth was also favorably re-
commended.
The paving OF the alley between Second
and Third streets and Cary and Canal
was recommended, as was also the alley
between Clay and Marshall east OF Fifth
street.
The question Of relayirg the curbing
and adopting a new grade on Ninth street
beyond Leigh was laid on the table.
Allegations were issued for the opening
OF an alley between Henry, Main and
Franklin streets.
A resolution was adopted instructing
the City Engineer to grade Hague street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-03
Worlds. Fair.

August 9th being Virginia day, the
Chesapeake and Ohio railway will or
ganize a personally conducted tour 10
Chicago. leaving Richmond at +, NJ.
August 7th. reaching Chicago following
afternoon o'clock. new departure IS
made in these tours by the adoption OF
four different contracts by which your
accommodations are secured in Chicago
az most reasonable figures.
on contract No. ! SOS will give you a
round trip ticket to Chicago, first-class
hotel accommodations for six days on
the European plan. Other contracts
provide for accommodations ON the
American plan.
The Chesapeake and Ohio will spare
no effort TO make this the most success
full OF their series of tours. Write for
full printed information TO John d. Potts.
d. p. A. Chesapeake and Ohio railway,
500 east Main street, Richmond, Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-03
20 With the Girls.

The Young Ladies' Guild Of st. an,
ara,y's church. an association Of worklnR
iris will give an excursion to Dutch Gar
tbis evening on the steamer Pocahontas
for for, the benefit OF a summer home l,i ioI
working girls. The object Of this eIeu :.
s,or &c one that must commend Itself 10
every s, one in this city OF women WORKERS WORK n.
'rnn Columbian Band has volunteered It's
Ia-,,tcos besides which there will be dance
p,nsic 60 that all may have good ume'
Hfoonlights are always delightfui' out
Snvhiy 90 when you are helping good
csnse So go with the working girls
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-03
corI SNYDER in the South.

Mr.. Carl Snyder. Of the staff OF the
peview Of Reviews. spent yesterday IN
Atlanta, and IN the course or MS ptiei
stav managed TO make many irlehuS'
both for himself and the popular PERIOD
icaI he represents. Mr. Snyder ran down
10 Admission in the afternoon ana WIN
return through here on his way TO ASiie-
Vile in a day or two. lie Is arrdilHi'S
for a series Of hgh-class Southerh VIM
UPS. to be undertaken In the Iali' anu
iii roturn a few months later 10 com
,ie,a the negotiations now pending. The
Po',iov, ~ Reviews is favorite IN the
south and Mr.. Snyder fnGs that he
does not need to sound its praise here
Atlanta Journal.