davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-10
THE NEW Cas-


correspondent writes to The Times
that one OF the gas burners in his house,
which has shade and guard above the
flame, few evenings back caught from
II quantity OF black greasy SCOT that
would have been most damaging TO his
carpets and wall paper IL was his opin-
ion that this SCOT came from impurities
in the distillate or naptha from which
our new water gas is made This Is. Of
course matter of the very last impor-
tance.
II our correspondent is right. then what
happens TO him is liable to happen to all
other citizens. and il will seriously i'm
peril the usefulness OF the new gas plant.
We have taken the trouble TO have this
matter Investigated, and we are perfectly
satisfied that our correspondent is wholly
in error I'm his idea OF the cause OF his
trouble. The cause was this:
The former use OF coal gas has left a de-
post OF gas tar in many Of the pipes. and
the SCOT which troubled our correspondent
was this tar brought forward to the burn
er by the new water gas. The water
gas Itself is absolutely free from any
substance Of this sort, as IS shown by
the purifying machine through which il
passes at the gas works. II IL contained
any foreign matter traces OF Il would
be necessarily ieft in that machine. yet
absolutely no trace Of any is left there.
We desire. also, 10 especially emphasize
q statement recently made by our most
sficient superintendent OF the gas works.
Mr.. Adams. that the smell Of gas which Is
detected in the house is the best possible
svt'meny to the sfficiency Of the new gas.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-10
How TO Pronounce Yalkrrie.

II is pity that such an accomplished
gentleman and true sportsman as Lord
punraven doesn't recognize ;he only prop
er pronunciation OF the name OF his own
yacht. II call her the val-ki-ry, ne says
with the accent on the XII. and so do
all my friends. / do not know whether
that is the proper pronunciation UT not;
III shall stick to 1t any way" OF course
Lord runraven ought 70 know that the
name Of his famous craft is OF Scadna-
Wan origin and that the Norsemen pro-
nounce II "Nalkirryye." He has no more
right to pronounce her name otherwise
than he has to take any improper ND
critics with the language ne speaks.-bos-
ton Herald.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-10
Property Transfers.

Richmond: Charles Watkins to ]. 1.
Boswell, Jr., trustee. 80 feet on south
side Grove avenue near Lombardy street
81 go.
Henrico: Archer Anderson. Jr.. special
commissioner to d. b. Williams, 50 feet
on Winston street, 30 feet or same. 81 feet
on same, 90 feet on Lucke street and Ga
feet on same, sS75; Samuel +. Ford 10
Robert L. Smith, 10 acres on Hungary
road. $50; e. e. and A. d. Gordon, to
J. w. kidwell. 20 feet on east side sump-
ter street, $50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-10
Millinery Opening,

Millinery opening,
which takes Place TO-DAY anc
TOMORROW, To it you are
most cordially invite, whether GUS
toner, stranger or milliner. With
the best talent obtainable, thor
oughly in touch both with your
wants and with the modes Of Paris
and New York, we are prepared to
create just such a bit of head-gear
as shall meet your style and tastes
and purse.
A big workroom full of creative
artists lifts us above the necessity
of the usual tiresome copying, and
| you may rest assured of having a
bit Of originality that makes your
purchase altogether charming.
The general Autumn Opening
continues to day and tomorrow all
over the Big Store, the Cloak De-
partment taking on especial inter
est to-day.
Visitors to the Fair are invited to
make the freeSt use of all our facili-
ties, without the least conjunction
to buy. Cohen'S is the mercantile
palace Of Richmond and you are am
ply repaid for a stroll of an hour or
two. Make this a meeting place
for yours friend. Come whenever
you can.
Seen the new Stamped Linens?
Hundreds ofthe charmingest of new
designs.
If you've bit of linen, silk. satin
or velvet to be stamped, come and
choose from the hosts of designs
show.
West Aisle.
Think of buying an all-Silk UNI
brella, black, 20 inch, with pretty
bamboo handle, for $3.50.
To-day. 26-inch Cotton Gloria I'M
brelas, 26-inch. for 5Oc-worth half
as much more.
East Aisle.
A drive in Ladies' Swiss ribbed
Vests and Drawers. 2Gc. a gar
mentl
Eas. Aisle
The failure of a big publishing
house brings US 500 NOVELS to
sell at I5c. instead of SOC.
Yes, and any book in LoveIPs
Literature Series at I5c. as well.
Tney are the acme of SOC. paper
bound books.
Our Book stors-West Aisle.
There is a daintineSs about Havi.
land China that appeals to every
woman's appreciation. But the
prices charged for it make its enjoy
ment among the list of luxuries.
BY direct importations we offer you
the luxury without the pocket-book
enervation. Every piece is gen.
uine Haviland ware stamped and
first quality, direct from Limoges,
France.
Cups and Saucers, s3.49 dozen.
Tea Plates. festooned edge, 500 dozen.
Dinner Plates, $3.50 dozen.
oyster Plates, $2.97 lozen.
Ice-Cream Plates, S2.3S dozen.
Olive Dishes, 5Sc each.
And so through the whole category Of |
table ware.
80 dozen full-size Carlsbad China CUPS |
and saucers, decorated, &c a pair.
30 Cut-Glass oil Bottles, SIPS EACH |
half their value.
Basement. |
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-10
THE TIM S
PUBLISHED By
rxxE TIMES COMPANY,
TIMES BUILDING.
TENTH AND BANK STREETS.
RICHMOND. VA.
THE DAILY TIMES is served by carrier

THE DAILY TIMES is served by carriers
ON their own account in this city.
Manchester and Barton Heights Tor
II cents a week. so cents a month,
$500 a year; by mail 30 cents a month.
$500 year.
THE SUNDAY TIMES-Three cents per
copy. $50 year.
THE WEEKLY TIMES-Issued and mall
ed in two parts-one dollar year by
mail.
Address all communications and cor
respondence 10 The Times Company.
Reading notices In reading matter type,
20 cents per line.
Card Of advertising rates for space
furnished on application.
Remit by draft, check. post-ofice order
or registered letter. Currency sent BY
mail Is at the risk Of the sender.
Times Telephones: Business Office, NO
90; editorial rooms. No. 1885,
Specimen copies free.
All subscriptions by mail payable In
advance Watch the label on your pa
per II you live out OF Richmond and see
when your subscription expires, so you
can renew before the paper is stopped.
You should not miss a single copy Of
The Times.
THE TIMES COMPANY.
MANCHESTER BUREAU, 1121 HULL
STREET.
PETERSBURG, BUREAU. BYRNE &
HALIFAX STREETS, CHARLES L.
NEWSoNM. SOLE AGENT,
PHONE III.
WASHINGTON BUREAU, HARVEY l.. |
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BUILDING, WASHINGTON,
ID. c.
THE CIRCULATION OF THE TINES |
is LARGER THAN EVER BEFORE IN
ITS HISTORY. AND is STEADILY IN
CREASING.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-10
JACK OADE CIU8 IYSEssIoN.

Two United sts'es Senators Elected to
Honorary Membership.
10 senator John T. Morgan, washington,
-. e.;
Esteemed Sir: 1t affords me unalloyed
pleasure to inform you that at friday
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-10

One Of the best and most enjoyable
attractions that will visit US this season
will be the appearance at the Academy
of Music on October 18th and 18th. OF
Powell, the great magician. He is claimed
10 be the best artist ever seen here and
will doubtless attract one Of the largest
and most fashionable audiences Of the
season.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-10
The state Fair.

On account Of the State Fair at Rich
mond, trains Nos. II and Y on James
River division will, on October 10th, 1lth
18th and 18th, run to and from Towards
willie.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-10
And there Are Hany Like Him.

81 hate to see ladies standing in crowd
ed railway carriages" remarked one man
TO another as he rose to offer his seat TO
woman.
so do l." replied the other; "and that's
the reason never look up from my news
paper."-Boston Globe.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-10
Silks
and NeIvetS.

Ia choosing a silk there Is mleh
20 take into consideration, VIZ. ias
style. the quality etc. So many 30
are gotten up 90 appear well thai uie
most experienced eye wiIl Boz deeei'' ~,
We buy none but those We Nho" w.
stand the test Of wear. The eN.l'l'
Of our importation of fal 7lk. s-
vets and rare novelties BOO SATIN ltNa-
DANES and Satin Princess. from 81 ~
$50 per yard. shows some exceedingly
pretty designs.
The Satin Crystals at fG per yaru
are the best value we have ever shown
for evening wear and dinner co,..",
We are showing some be1uiii '' 10y, ~.
signs ga silver and Gold rinse. n,..
cades at $3.50 per yard. Also =. N'''
CRYSTALS from zoe. 10 = per yaiu'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-10
DKMOCR4TIC ERs.
Appointments Made by the Committee For
the State at Large.

cratic speakers are announced by the
Virginia state Democratic Committee,
Hon. ]. Taylor Ellyson, chairman; James
Il. Fisher, secretary:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-10

For sick. nervous and neuralgia headache
use the sure Cure-BromO- Settler.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-10
THE I OWE
Corner I'd and Broad.
CARPETS, DRUGGETS,
MATTINGS. FLOOR OIL-CLOIHS,
WINDOW SHADES,
LACE CURTAINS and LADIES' WRAPS.
Our CARPET DEPARTMENT
Our Garnet Department

Presents a busy appearance. Never in the
hi tory of our bu ine,s have we been able
TO offer such inducements as 20 quality
styles. immense asso tment, and our prices
are the lowest.
Ingram Carpets. made and laid on your
hoor. at o. yard.
Good Ingram Carpets, not laid 40c. yard.
A large assortment Of short lengths Of
Tapestry Brussels. the regular 90c.. SL0J.
and sl.Zj makes. ,0e. and O0c yard.
The largest a sortment Of Druggets at al
prices and excellent styles
Smyrna Rugs l'c. apiece.
Smyrna Mats &c. apiece.
BARGAINS IN MATTINGS-
A large assortment at &c., 20c. and 25c.
yard
Asuper or assortment Of
FLOOR OIL-CLOTHS-
yard wide DC, ~ yards wide 42c.. 2
yards wi % 5Jc. Other better grades
IN proportion. A lot OF remnants
Floor and Table Oi-Cl tn very cheap.
LACE CURTAINS d WINDOW SHADES.
sl cheap.
LADIES' WRAPS
The largest assortment TO be found Of
all the latest styles az $500, ESQ
$3.50, $1,000. 1l.00, $500, Slow
sl6.0O, Sl7.00 to ESQ.
Jul. Sycle & Son. |
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-10
SPECIAL OPENING EXHIBITION
IDHo@ 50 s GW IFS
Hi8hCGS French and German Novelties.
DRY Of Fall and Winter 1894 isl pretty story. tod in

The Dress Goods story Fall and Winter 1894 sa pretty ~
Goods
call more of
70
and ostya it
n the
eof gv
who
%
SIX and W oil Novelties two aud three toned effects aud u Of b
And
thought
the Pl
to pcfr
DreG he b do
do the
of
unapproached We
t
q we'll -A'
through absolute completeness you u
edge 8 10 o
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-10
FOurqureal,
Price & Co.
Our Assortment

Of fall and winter goods offers un-
equalled advantages 10 purchasers
The styles. the variety ana the prices
all combine 70 make our stock more
popular this season than ever We
are Offering some special values iN
DRESS GOODS AND SILKS tI'
week that will be Of interest 20 YOU
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-10

RICHMOND. Va. Tuesday, Oct. 10th, 1893
The trade event of the season is
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-11-17
ssI,yIELO NIPPLES.

Eevillo Courant, Nov, 3, 1893.
Chauncey Hartwell and family are
enjoying this week in town visiting
relatives and friends, prior to their
departure for their new home in Cali
fornia
DR. Daniels of Milbank was Revillo
visitor Monday. He was called to visit
Mrs. j. ID. Skinner who was taken
seriously i'll last Sunday. The lady is
reported recovering
= AT the request of Jeweller Fishers
relatives in England, Postmaster Hyde
ascertained the whereabouts Of the
untoi tunate man. The keeper of the IN
sane asylum at 1ankton informs Mr.. Hyde
that the jeweller is still in that lnsti-
tuition and is incurably insane.
Rev. G. O. Walker, the newly ap-
pointed Methodist minister to this
charge came over from Gary Sunday
and preached in the afternoon. The
gentleman was accompanied by his wife.
lie also announced that Presiding Elder
Dresser viii address the people here on
the evening of Dec. Q
Mr.. Henry Port returned from his
trip east the last OF the week. In re-
iating the circumstances Of his robbery
lie stated that 1t was committed by his
bedfellow, Il young lad named Andre
whs Chreshed hereabouts this fall and
who accom- panied Mr.. Port from here To
Chicago. MIR. Ports loss amounted to
500 and his return fare.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-11-17
IN. NOT.

Nilmot Reporter, sy tn, 1898
The Railway Co. will put in side
track to-day at Browns Valley Crossing
;dout q OF a milo north OF the 90 sta
ion End of Track.
The cases against J. Fl. and Mary
Knight were taken before Justice Smith
OF Garfield, from Justice Webb, on a
change Of venue by the plaintiffs with
the exception the case of Fl. F. Mann
against the above parties which was tri-
ed before Justice Webb last Friday, and
resulted IN favor of plaintiff who was
awarded judgment in the sum OF $42 20
and costs The rem lining cases are now
in course Of trial before Justice Smith.
On Monday afternoon and night a
prairie fire was raging north and east Of
Wilmo:, with the wind blowing gale.
A large amount OF hay was burned up
aud several If the farmers came very
near being burned out. Wm. Cameron
OF Lake township lost everything he had,
by the fiery monster, except his horses
and cattle This is very serious loss 10
that gentleman. lie is hard working
man and had toiled for several years TO
get around what he had, and to have it
thus swept away from him IN a few short
moments is a hard blow, indeed. When
the news Of the disaster reached here
paper was at once circulated among the
citizens Of the town and vicinity by DR..
WhitfOrd, and in short time about $40
WAS subscribed, the greater portion of
which was cash With 500 of this he
pur .hsaed the house on the old Drake
farm and turned over to Mr.. Cameron
about S75 cash. The Remund boys will
move the house out to Mr.. C's farm
Our citizens are not slow in responding
to cases ofthis kind and are ready and
willing to assist where assistance is
needed
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-11-17
SUMMIT.
Sigual. Nov. II, 1899

Signal. Nov. II, 1898
Smmit precinct cast thirty -four votes
Tuesday, gain Of fifteen over last
year. The vote shaWs gain Of ten for
nnl loss OF two for the indepen dents
Very little over a half vote was polled.
A United States deputy marshal was
in town the first of the week and arrested
W. D. Messersclmidt for violation OF
Uncle Sanl's liquor laws. The only safe
way to keep out Q. trouble is TO keep out
Of it. The state authorizes have an eve
on other parties in town and further de-
yelopments may be expected.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-11-17

W are gong to act, and are not going to
1901 around like the u. S. Senators are doing
=. ene senate. This will be your last and
greatest opportunity to buy your necessaries
Tor as little money. =
we cannot mention prices. but we assure
you that you never did and -vo,, ,,o17a, will
euy goods as cheap as you viii buv from US.
~ lne next few days, until the stock is gone.
a11a 1nele ~ IS another chance for farmers to
rnara n,ane vhngs lively. We will pay i've cents
Vator n HaGh M}ha n9shel Of wheat than any Ele
it: t. - 0aiioank This the way we will do
Take your wheat to tha E,a1a4rood ,at
q O. Gleek, s then come to the Mnnaa nolis lie Rar-
Gm.n for e nsore and buy your goods. but in order
advanoe ~ yn; ~ sure that we do not intend to
that o1 uo.7 prices on this account do not tell us
until sdn aftar are gong to pay in wheat checks
''l- '1'er you have bargained for the goods
The herald., 1893-01-17
POMONA.
News Notes from THAT Thriving Lo-
cality.

News Notes from That Thriving Lo-
cality.
POMONA, Jan. 16-Mrs. S. NJ. Haskell
will give musicale at her home tomor-
row evening, in honor of the Misses
Allen of Illinois. A number of our local
talent will assist Mrs. Haskell.
Quite lively runaway occurred on
our streets this morning. Mr.. Horn
beck, the owner of the team, was thrown
from the wagon, being bruised and
shaken up quite a little. No damage
reaulted to either horse or wagon.
Oscar Vickery and Charley Sandos
were arrested this morning by City
Marshal Lorbeer for disturbing the
peace OF the people in and around the
Salvation barracks yesterday afternoon.
Vickery pleaded guilty. while Sandos
demanded jury trial. His case is be-
ing tried before Judge Finney this
afternoon.
Mrs. E. A. Padgham and daughter are
in Los Angeles for brief stay.
Il. H. Mutually of East Los Angeles
spent yesterday with his brother, Geo.
Mutually.
DR.. B. A. Jeudou, wife, daughter and
son OF Pafmyre, MO-, lflenu5 OF Jonn l..
Overton, arrived in Pomona. via the
Santa Fe, yesterday morning.
Mrs. Bryan of Louisville, KY, will
spend the winter with her friends here,
arriving here yesterday.
Gentlemen attending Mrs. M. B.
Wright's dancing class on Wednesday
evening may bring lady free, gentle
man paving.
Mr.. Hal Stone of Los Angeles spent
yesterday in Pomona.
Rev. and Mrs. Sprague are visiting in
! Santa Barbara.
Rev. DR.. Pendleton of Los Angeles
will assist Rev. Bennett in the reviva
meetings to be held at the Baptist
church during this and next week. :.
The :03 local to Los Angeles was hel1
at the depot Is minutes this morning OF
account of a hot box.
Mr.. Harry Treman of Humboldt, Ia.
is expected here next Wednesday.
The Methodist, Presbyterian and Con
gregational churches united in service
last evening at the Methodist church il
the interest OF the Y. NJ. G. A. college o
Berkeley.
The herald., 1893-01-17

ita, was buried in the Artesia cemetery
few days ago.
Mr. J. l. johnson left recently for
Iowa, his old home.
Members of the Anaheim Beet Sugar
company will be in Artssia Saturday
evening for the purpose of explaining
the plans and methods OF work and
securing more acreage.
1t is expected that W. M. Wilson will
move his store to Los Angeles.
Mrs. Viola Ingram, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. w. A. Campbell, starts for
California January 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mcclure, formerly
of this place, are visiting relatives here.
Mr.. James Ball has purchased 40
acres of land adjoining his home farm,
which he intends improving.
The regular routine of the III. 3.
church is as followss Preaching Sun
dsy (morning and night; Tuesday
evening, meeting for the promotion o.
holiness; Wednesday evening, genera
prayer meeting; Friday evening. Young
Peoples meeting also Young Peoples
meeting Sunday evening, from 6 to
O'Clock.
The herald., 1893-01-17
Bell. will be continued during this week.
Much good is resulting from these meet

Bell. will be continued during this week.
Much good is resulting from these meet
ings.
A union mass meeting OF the churches
will DO held at the Tabernacle Thurs-
day evening of this week.
The Strengthening of Grand avenue, AS
per order of today's council, is much
needed improvement and will greatly
enhance the value of properly on that
popular avenue.
The undertaking firm of Lippincott,
Torrey & Eaton will remove from their
present quarters, on South Fair Osks,
to the Wood & Banbury block on East
Colorado street, February l.. The trm
has secured the lease of this entire
building for a period OF As years.
The body of John Ewart, who died at
Monrovia Of consumption, was shipped
Yesterday to Vancouver, B. G., accom-
panied by the widow and son-in-law.
The livery stables are doing rushing
business these fine days, finding it i'm
possible to supply the large demand.
Mr.. Newton Leithead has been doing
reportorial work on the Star during Mr..
Coleman's absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. 7. Lewis of Racine,
Wis.,, are expected to arrive here
shortly.
Mr.. Erskine, recently of Racine, Is
erecting handsome residence on Grand
avenue, opposite the home OF Judge
Rose.
Mr.. E. G. Webster of Perris is spend
ing few days in town. Mr.. Webster
reports that a good rain is needed foi
the benefit of small grain in that sec
tiou.
The case of man named Atkins
charged with. disturbing the peace,
came up before Justice Merriam this
afternoon. The charge was sworn to by
Mr.. j. Bavare. When it came up fol
trial the defendant pleaded not guilty
demanded jury trial and asked tha
counsel be appointed to defend him
The case was set for Wednesday morn
ing.
The herald., 1893-01-17
REDLANDS.
Interesting News, Personal and Social
Notes.

Interesting News, Personal and Social
Notes.
REDLANDs, Jan. 16.-Work on the
zanja bridge on Orange street has been
pushed very rapidly. The water main
which required lowering has not been
allowed to hinder the general work.
Mr.. w. Howard White begins work
on his residence to be built on his 20
acre orange orchard next week.
Rev. A. J. Wells preached to large
congregation yesterday.
Rev. w. 7. Manning preached an
effective sermon at Trinity to the con-
gregation which crowded the little
church as usual. The problem of
church room is as pressing upon the
Anglican Catholics OF Redlands rs
upon other churches.
The inetallation of officers of Red
lands lodge, No. 800, f. & A. NJ, takes
place this evening. Charles Fl. Hobart
will be installed as W. NJ; James L.
Drake, S. W.; Professor Patton, j. W.;
w. N. Chamblin, S. D.
The ice factory foundation is being
laid.
Poles for the Electric Light and
Power company are due here now and
sidetracked somewhere.
w. B. Broadwell having sold out his
grocery store at Idlewild, that station on
the motor road has been closed.
P.J. Benson has bought 10 acres in
East Highland of ]. S. Edwards.
| The pleasant literary social given by
the Epworth League last Friday evening
will be repeated every two weeks with
different programme.
III. B. AuchincloHs will return from
the east in two weeks and start work on
his building opposide the Y. M. O. A.
v.ns, r-rruay. lie escaped without ee-
rious injury. -
j. H. Allin has gone to Hot Springs.
Albert Rivera made trip to the San
Jacinto Hot Springs and return Sstur-
day and Sunday.
w. G. Hsrgraves will build a brick
block on Orange street next to the
TRAITS building. The structure will be
AZ feet front.
The members of Sapphire Lodge No.
$50, |. U. 0. F., of this city gathered
together Friday evening for the pur-
pose OF installing their officers. The
organization has been very successful
one and has contributed not a little to
the pleasure OF its members during
its short existerce. The follow
ing officers were installed by d.
D. G. NJ, Miss Millie Title.
OF San Bernardino, assisted by L. P.
Meserve as G. Mar. j. Hsndrickeon as
q. War. A. E. Taylor as G. S., and J.
Il, Aliin as G. T.. N. g., Mrs. Cora Nut,
ter; Y. e. Mrs. Lizzie Hendrickson r.
s., Miss Lizzie Shorey; 7. S., Miss Ella
SSStrever; treasurer, Mrs. w. H. strever;
War;; Mrs. f. A. Shorey Con, Mrs.
]. II. Mclean; A. g., W. s. Warren
4. s. f. O., F. P. Meserve; l.. S. W. G.,
Mrs: A. E. Taylor; R. s. V. g.; Mrs. L.
+. Meserve; L, S. V. g., E. N. Sturte.
want; Chap, Mrs. w. S. Warren. Alter
the installation ceremonies, refresh
ments were served and general good
time enjoved by ali present. 81
The new appearance of the HERALD is
the occasion for many very compli-
mentary comments. 1t ia regarded ss
very neat in appearance and up to the |
requiremenis OF later day journalism.