davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-22
TIE EFFECT OF INCENDIARY TALK.

From The Springfield Republican.
These failures the legitimate effect OF the In
which the silver fanatics have been INDUCING IN RON
the Governor down. When community begins to
entertain such ideas thu Of credit OF course
at dry up, money hasens away TO hiding places
ana industry becomes parllyZh.
TIE CONVENTION WAS A BOOMERANG.
From The Tcrrc IIaute Express.
The wild and piercing cries OF the Colorado silver
expected TO strike. They were intended for
the East. but instead they have terrified the Colorado
crisis AS for the object lesson. 1t can b. doubted
II IL Will be- studied The disasters at Denver are rs
likely be- ascribed to the opponents Of silver as TO
silver itself.
TOO MANY EGGS IN ONE BASKET.
From The Burlington lIawk-Eyc.
The failures Of banks and business houses at Den
due Ia local causes, OF which inc depreciation
other silver States have many eggs In one basket
that when the basket Is dropped The smash Is pro
dgious. That Is the difference letwcen IA mining
country and an agricultural State.
TIE EFFECT OF INSANE UrTERANCEs
From The Colorado springs Gazette.
The first immediate effect Of the recent sllvev con.
vcnlon Ia. been 10 close up three banks II It had
rot been for the insane ut"rances al that meeting
these Lanks would not have failed This IN object
lesson 100 plain to be mistaken even by Il P"pulist
DUE To SPECIAL LOCAL CAUSES.
From The New-Orleans Hcayunc
While the panic In Denver was. Of course In
measure due To the financial pressure Deihg iell All
oycr the there vcrr srtcnh local causes
which did much To bring about the crash. IN The
rrst place there have been serious losses suffered
from The recent heavy decline In the price o, silver
and secondly, confidence In the future Of the white
metal hns been r,dey shaken by the apparent GER
tainy that the United States will be compelled at an
early date to abandon It, present silver policy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-22

Notices of marriages must be Endorsed with
full name and address.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-24
PERSONAL 4ND GENERAL.
Interesting Facts About Richmond's Cit
zens and other Matters.

Interesting Facts About Richmond's Cltl-
zens and other Matters.
Mr. 3. L. Bret, of Danville. Is In the
city.
Mr.. Walter W. Pollard. Of Baltimore. is
in the city.
D.. r. L. Franklin is confined TO his
house By sickness.
Mrs. Neal. mother Of Mr. T. d. Neal,
is III with pneumonia.
Mr. A. Parry Moon has returned from
an extended Western trip.
Mr.. Robert G. Hiden. OF The Times
reportorial corps. II confined TO his room
with a severe cold.
The condition Of Mrs. E. A. Mitchell
mother OF Mrs. O. Raymond Brown. Of
River View, continues critical.
Mrs. Thomas l.. Alfrlend and her
turned from New Orleans, via Mont
gomery. Ala.
Cadet Henry X. Ellyson. OF F'ishburne
Military Academy, who has been in the
city for several days. returns to Waynes-
boro to-day.
The condition OF Mrs. Sledd. wife of
DR.. r. y. Sledd, pastor Of Centenary
Methodist church. is considered 10 be
slightly improved
Great Sachem o. F. Wise, Improved
order Red Men, leaves for Lynchburs
this morning to institute Mineoia Tribe.
No &C. with sixty-five charter members.
The mobiles Of the Mystic Shrine held
a meeting at the Masonic Temple last
evening. and many candidates were
initiated into the mysteries Of the order
Rev. George Dana Boardman. D. D..
OF Philadelphia. Pa, has accepted the
invitation OF Richmond College to de-
liver the commencement sermon In June
next.
Among the visitors at the capitol yes
terday were L. s. Walker. clerk OF Shen-
andoah county; Colonel Lawrence Marye.
OF Lynchburg; W. X. Garrett. Common
wealth's attorney Of Manchester.
Governor Mckinney yesterday APP
pointed Mrs. II. r. Hicks. of Basic city.
Augusta county, a member OF the Aux
iliary Board Of Worlds Fair Managers
in place OF Miss Lou Withrow, OF " aynes-
boro. resigned.
Messrs. James NJ. Valentine, president;
| Maurice ". Thomas, vice-president' ana
NJ. L. Akers, secretary and treasurer OF
the Henderson On. c. Electric Llght
| Company. leave to-day to complete theif
purchase OF the plant.
Among the marriage licenses issued IN
Washington yesterday were the follow
| ing. Thomas b. Perdue and En- ma Nc
| Cloud. of Richmond: Walter Turner and
| Emma Brown. Of Richmond; w. +.
scaggs. OF Salem. Va. and victoria
Powell.
The clerk of the hustinss court issued
marriage licenses yesterday to the follow
ing couples; James Mum and Lorena
| Bendall. W. Gordon McGhee and Bessie
Y. Blunt, George W. Stringle and Lydia
| p. L. Martin. Marriage licenses were also
granted to five colored couples
The old Morton house. which 20 long
stood at the southwest corner Of Main
and Reservoir streets. has 1t last been
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-24
FITz AT THE INAU0URAT1oS.
lie VIII Go Accompanied by Richmond
Cavalry.

Cavalry.
General Fitzhugh Lee is among us
again. and his coming awakens a re-
newed interest IN military circles. It is
now settled that Richmond will be well
represented in the inaugural parade.
The General was found last evening
pleasantly domiciled at the residence of
colonel Miles ". Cary. where he will
remain during his stay here.
At $50 o'clock an escort was on hand
10 insure his safe arrival at the West
mOreland Club where he was met by
the Richmond contingent. and the fol-
lowing-named gentlemen volunteered TO
act on his STAFF, which was Immediately
acted on and accepted:
7. II. Mayo Levin Joynes, j. p. George,
Z. II. Boykin. ". II. Culiingworth. o.
S. Allen. Meredith Montague. c. w. p.
Brock, Charles L. Williams. W. Scott
Darlington. Roosevelt Page, Thomas At
kinson. T. B. boswell, W. r. Trigg,
Colonel +. NJ. Boykin. c. OBJ. Cowardin,
n g. Jones, Colonel Alexander W.
Archer.
An informal reception was afterwards
held at the armory Of the First Virginia
regiment, with the Ashby Light Horse
cavalry as hosts. on the entrance Of
General Lee a welcome was given him
in the shape Of three loud cheers, after
which he made a short address TO the
boys. in which a few pointers were given
them in regard 10 discipline, etc, and
reminding them Of past and present dn-
ties. and. last Of all. kind invitation TO
company him to Washington as his
escort.
The same invitation was extended 10
che stuart Horse Guards. which was ac-
carted and one platoon Of about twenty
five men will be put at his service.
one thing IS very noticeable about the
General That IS his complete silence in
regard TO politics and his deep interest
in military affairs but. taking him all
IN all he is the same popular man he
has always been. and extends the same
rourtesies to the newspaper fraternity as
. old.
on Friday evening. March Cd. at 6
o'clock. the Old Dominion Club will meet
at their clubhouse at Nineteenth and Main
streets. and proceed 10 the Union depot.
haaded by band Of music. for Washing
ton Among the members who will at
f.nd are Colonel John b. Cary, T. Wood,
N r. Ramos. Squire A. /. Wood, r. W.
Thon. Jas. T. Flournoy. Joseph Lichten-
stein. Squire a. +. Montgomery, W. w.
Wood. l. Hawkins and others.
All members who wish TO attend should
have their names sent to the chairman
t4sore Saturday. as the committee wish
q. ascertain the number Of badges re-
q.i-ed.
The Ashby Light Horse decided to ac-
cap, General Lees invitation, and about
thirty men from that organization viii
also accompany him.
The Ashby Light Horse IS composed OF
The young society men of the city. They
VIII take their horses with them. and
VIII. no doubt. make a handsome appear
a1ce and reflect credit On the military OF
the city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-24
GENERAL JOHN r. COOKE,
His Monument to he Erected Next Fall at
the Home.

The monument Of Brgadier-General
rohn r. Cooke will be erected on the
grounds OF the Soldiers Home. and It's
unwilling will take place some time next
fan.
Mr.. Frederick Moynihan, the sculptor
vho had been asked by the committee
OF Lee Camp TO prepare model for the
statue has promptly responded, and made
a model in clay, which he submitted TO
the committee on Wednesday afternoon.
II nroved 10 be perfectly satisfactory,
and the committee felt delighted over II,
as 10 the manner IN which the artist had
represented the illustriOus dead.
The sketch model of Mr. MCMILLAN,
which is two feet four inches high, or
about one-third of the size OF the proposed
statue. will now be executed by the
sculptor, and when completed, sent 10
the New York establishment where IL
will be cast in bronze.
The statue will represent General Cooke
In heroic size. with his hat In his left
hand and a pair OF field glasses in his
right He stands erect with his right
foot resting or an Elevation. He Is clad
in the Confederate uniform, and his gem
eral appearance can at once be recognized
by all who are familiar with his features.
The statue will be seven feet high, and
Il will stand on pedestal seven feet
eight inches high and a piinth Of nine
inches. The whole monument will be
seventeen feet high.
The pedestal win be OF Virginia granite
and upon IT thirteen inverted stars will
represent the thirteen Confederate States.
The front Of the pedestal VIII have the
inscription. "Brigadier- General John r.
Cooke" the rest Of the inscriptions not
yet having been decided upon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-24

There will he a concert at the Richmond
Female Institute this evening, beginning
at o'clock. The programme, as publish
ed, is as follows:
Part IL. Piano Duet, Homage Aux
Danes" Professor Ide and Miss Pattee'
?. Plano Solo. Minuet OPP, ii Pader-
ewskD. Miss Susie Braxton
5. Vocal Solo. Aria from opera Me-
trane" (RossD. Miss Jessie Renick.
T. Piano Solo. Pasquinade (Gottschalk)'
Miss Malen Burnett.
Z. piano Duet. Fantasia. from Opera
La Sonambula" (Fesea). Misses Johnson
and Barnes.
G Vocal Solo. "My All" (Mein GlucD
Bohm), Miss Enle Johnson.
Z Piano Solo. La Consolation tDus-
seh). Miss Joe Lou Hearn.
& Piano Duet. Fest Overture. Op. AZ
Gentuer), Misses Vaughan and Massey.
9. Vocal Solo. THE Bird That Came IN
Spring" benedict. Miss Eva Porter.
10. Piano Solo. Valse Brilliante' Op. "a
Chopin. Miss Daisy Province.
Part Ill. String Quartette over the
Waves" (RosasD Misses Wood. Rosser,
Gardner and Smith.
2. piano Solo. Valse Briliante, Op. %
CWolIenhaupu. Miss Halle Williams.
2 Vocal Solo Let Me Love Thee"
class Dick Leiben). (Ardite). Miss Mamie
Carrithers.
4. piano Solo. Schuzo. op. 81 tChopin),
Miss Eliza Wood.
,. piano Duet. La GsZza Ladra Gary.
Misses Burnett and Baldwin.
6. Vocal Solo. II Dreamt' (SoguaD,
fSchira1. Miss Lillian Caldwell.
:. Piano Solo, Nocturne, Op. II tBrassin),
Miss Annie Powell.
S. Piano Solo. Erkonig tShubert). Miss
Emma Whitfield.
Q. Piano Quartette. Overture Priciosa
CWeber), Misses Wood, Cone. johnson and
Daniel
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-24
In Memory Of Beauregard.

Richmond honored the memory OF Beau
regard yesterday by salute of seventeen
guns, and by the flying Of many flags at
half mast.
The order from Governor Philip W.
Mckinney. commander-in-chief. through
the Adtutant- General, to the Richmond
Howitzers was complied with. The first
platoon was ordered out. Lieutenant Bar
rett commanding.
Before o'clock they moved to Libby
Hill Park, escorted by Major ]. Taylor
Stratton and William Kean, chairman OF
the Democratic party Of Louisa county.
Those who composed the platoon were
as follows: Lieutenant W. a. Barrett,
Sergeant ]. s. Eubank. Bugler l.. l..
Lynch. Prvates T.. Lynwood Brooking,
George f. Jones, r. W. Minson, n. i.
Fuller, c. ". Cogbill. II. p. Page, r.. +.
Taylor. Withers w. Miller. @. Z. Sharp.
W f. Brodnax, w. n. Mason and l.. l..
Cornell.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-24
THE BlZAlR.
What the Kentucky and Tennessee Ladies'
Are Doing.

The ladies OF the Tennessee department
OF the Memorial Bazaar held a very en-
thusiastic meeting I'm the Camp Hall yes
terday afternoon. The attendance was
large, and q good deal Of routine bust
ness was transacted. A sample Of the
battle-fag was submitted which will be
sold as a souvenir during the bazaar.
The specimen is very neat, and gotten up
in an artistic style. The ladies will, no
doubt, realize a big amount out OF the
sale Of these flags. especially for the rea-
son that the ladies OF the Camp will be
the only ones who can sell the souvenirs
a great many contributions have al
ready been received. and their number
viii largely Increase before the opening Of
the bazaar A good many ladies who are
willing to assist at the Tennessee tent
during the bazaar have already given
I'm their names.
The members Of Lee Camp also have re-
ceived a good many contributions for the
Tennessee department
General W. McComb formerly Of Ten
nessee. who lives now In GOrdOnsville,
has written a very interesting letter TO
Mrs. ~ V. Randolph. wherein he states
that he will use his influence with his
friends in Tennessee to assist the bazaar
as much as possible. Mr.. r. b. Spillman.
Vce-president OF the Confederate histofl-
cal Association in Memphis, has also ex-
| pressed his sympathy, He has interested
the ladies' auxiliary Of that city in the
cause. and some very good accounts are
expected.
Mrs. George r. Frye. president OF the
Memorial Association OF Chattanooga.
has promised some handsome contrlou-
| lions. among them a cooking stove and
range made Of Tennessee iron and manu-
factured in that State, also some furni-
| ture made Of Tennessee wood, ana trunk
| manufactured there, filled with serviceable
! articles.
A Southern gentleman. who lives at
present in Philadelphia. has sent con
! tribution OF 81. Miss Mary Amelia
| Smith, the daughter OF Governor william
Smith Extra Billy. has sent some very
! encouraging Information.
The Ladies in charge OF the Kentucky
tent of the Confederate Bazaar held a
! meeting yesterday afternoon at the homo
Of Miss Harris. 202 east Main street and
| nerfected arrangements for active work
| in that department
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-24
How We Grow Old.

The thread that binds us TO life is most
frequently severed ere the meridian Of
life is reached in the case of persons who
neglect obvious means 10 renew failing
strength. Vigor. no less the source Of
happiness than the condition Of long life,
can be treated and perpetuated where 1t
does not exist. Thousands who have ex-
perienced or are cOgniZant-iucluding
many physicians of eminence-Of the ef-
fects OF Hostetters Stomach Bitters,
bear testimony to its wondrous efficacy
as a creator OF strength in feeble consti-
tutions. and debilitated and shattered
systems A steady performance Of the
bodily functions renewed appetite flesh
and nightly repOse attend the use OF this
thorough and standard renoyant Use
no local tonic represented 10 be akin 10
or resemble it in effects in its place. De-
mand the genuine. which is an acknowl-
edged remedy for indigestion, malaria.
nervousness, constipation, liver and kid
ney complaints and rheumatism.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-24
THE TIMES RICHMOND VA FRIDAY FEBRUARY "a 1893

safely located at it's Few site on Heser-
voir street, in rear of the southeast corner
OF Cary. IL is now the property OF ex-
Alderman Ira Bland. IL Is TO be entirely
RENTED and will be one Of the best look
ing residences In that locality
The last meeting of the General AS
sembly Of the Presbyterian Church set
aside the last Thursday In February as
a day Of prayer for the young men in
colleges and universities. In accordance
with this action. special services were
held at the Grace-street Presbyterian
church last evening, In which the other
Presbyterian churches participated.
Mr.. Y. w. Calls had a fine horse on
his premises which was hopelessy lame.
He was advised by the Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty to Animals to have
the animal killed. He refused to do SO
until he felt convinced that the horse
could not be saved. He was killed yes
terday at Mr.. Calls request by an Of
ficer Of the organization.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-24
THE UHEFIUEN.
DIR. Frank Steel Tells Of His Visit to the
National League.

National League.
DR.. Frank Steel has returned from
Philadelphia, where he attended the Ma
tionai Assembly Of the League Of Ameri-
can Wheelmen Virginia was represented
by DR.. Steel. chief consul. and J. Hugh
Henry OF Norfolk secretary-treasurer,
and representations from the Richmond
and Roanoke Clubs The main feature OF
the convention Of most interest to the
Southern members was the amendment
offered by Mr.. Waits, Of Kentucky. in
serting the word white into the section OF
the constitution relative TO the qualifica-
lions for membership. This aroused eX-
cited discussion, and while the majority
OF the members were in favor of the
amendment IL failed OF the necessary
two-thirds vote. and the colored brother
is eligible TO membership for another
year The Southern members have rea-
son to feel encouraged. however. as the
sentiment in favor OF the exclusion OF
the negro is increasing. and they hope
at the next meeting TO be able 10 pass
the amendment
The basis OF representation in the as
sembly was increased from one delegate
10 each four hundred members 10 one
delegate for each hundred members.
with a proviso that each State have a
delegate-at-large This will give the
Southern divisions a larger representa-
ton next year than they have had in
the past
The summer meeting OF the League
will take place at Chicago, where wheel
ing contests will take place. and con-
testants will enter from all over the
world.
The Southern members learned a thing
or two at this assembly. and they will
be well organized for any questions that
may arise.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-24
Deem Run Hunt Club.

On account of the long spell Of bad
weather the members Of the Deep Run
Hunt Club have not been able TO be out
much lately. on Wednesday last the
hounds met at the Hill monument a
large number Of the members OF the club
and their friends were out. and had
very enjoyable run from that point 10 the
river. In the neighborhood OF Westham
During March the hounds meet as fol-
lows, as 3:1j +. NJ:
Wednesday. Ist-Rio Vista postofaee
Saturday 4th-Brook road (Major Gin
ter's gate.
Wednesday, Sth-Fair Grounds.
Saturday 11th-Barton Heights.
Wednesday, 15th-Rio Vista postofice.
Saturday. 1Sth--Soldlers' Home.
Wednesday, 22d-Hill monument.
Saturday 25th-Brook road (Major Gin
teT's eate}.
Wednesday, 20th-Fair Grounds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-24
New Alarm Boxes.

Mr.. " II. Thompson. superintendent
Of the Fire Alarm Telegraph system. and
his assistants have been very busy for
several days past in arranging for the
establishment Of fire alarm boxes in the
public schools and other buildings desig-
mated by recent order Of the City Coun-
ell. and in replacing the old lines Of iron
wire with new copper wire.
The improvement includes the estab-
lishment Of each fire alarm station on an
independent circuit, SO that the disar-
rangement Of one box from any cause
will not interfere with any other, and
the completion of the plan laid out COM
prises the stringing Of sixty miles Of cop
per wire.
Many new lines are necessary in the
proposed arrangement, and much diff
Guilty has been encountered in securing
right of way for them. new switch
board and some improved machinery
have just been erected at the central
station.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-24
law Reform.

She special committee on law reform
OF the Virginia State Bar Association,
consisting OF Colonel r. 7. w. Duke
Thomas S. Martin. Albemarle county;
W. NJ Lille. Ly nchburg; George NJ. Coch-
ran. stanton: Hon. J. Randolph Tucker.
Lexington; Hon. X. T. Barton, Winches-
ter, and :. S. =. PattesOn. Richmond
city. will meet at II A. NJ March l5th' at
the office of Mr.. S. s. =. Patteson. ITO re-
port a more perfect system Of legal pro-
cedure than the tentative one returned
with their report" n ade TO the Asso-
citation in July, 1892, at Old Point Com
fort, Va. The proposed scheme viii con-
tain a set Of rules. orders and forms such
as should be adopted and used as part
of the reformed mode Of legal procedure.
There will be only one form Of action
and a complete fusion Of law and equity
procedure.
Their report will be printed and cir
culated two months before the next meet
ing Of the Association. II is the wish
Of those who are favorable TO reform TO
get the measure ready for action at the
next meeting of the General Assembly.
An overwhelming majority Of the State
Bar Association have already voted for
the reformed procedure.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-24

at once. The location is a most conven-
lent and desirable one for the business.
and the new buildings will be arranged
for the comfort OF its owners, whereas
the old one was not so designed. and had
to be used to its best advantage. How
ever. II served its purposes. but the new
building will be a model In all Of It's APP
pliances and pleasure TO its occupants.
The Kinney works are now using all Of
the late help Of the Allen & Ginter Branch
Out the accommodations are very
cramped.
With their new factory at Seventh and
Cary and the large leaf establishment
Just secured at Main and Twenty.first
streets. for use in connection with the
Kinney branch, the operations OF this
large corporation in Richmond will be on
a scale with the rapid growth OF their
well-merited business
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-24
Inauguration OF Grover Cleveland
{. and o. Rates and Arrangements

The Chesapeake and Ohio railway VIII
sell round-trip tickets from all stations
to Washington and return at special rates
for the Inauguration. The rate for indI-
viduas from Richmond, Va, VIII be
xS5 For military companies in uniform
a lower rate will be made.
The Chesapeake and Ohio will run
Pullman sleeping cars to Washington on
their train leaving Richmond at 1915 j.
NJ. March 3d. arriving at Washington al
SIS A VI. Returning these sieepers viii
leave Washington at 1l:lO +. NJ. March
4th. arriving at Richmond at $40 A. NJ.
Berths $3.50.
BY this route the entire fourth can be
spent I'm Washington. losing only that day
from business. Space in these sieepers
can be secured at Richmond Transfer
Company Tenth and Main streets. or
Chesapeake and Ohio passenger office,
No. 500 Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-24
ON THE Old SITE.
Tho American Tobacco Company Pur-
chases the Thomas Property.

The Allen G. Ginter Branch Of the
American Tobacco Company. which was
destroyed by fire on the morning OF jan
uary 18th, will be rebuilt on the old site.
The decision was not reached until late
Tuesday evening" when Mr.. John Pope
the resident managing director OF the
American Company. closed the bargain
with Or. w. u. Thomas for purchase OF
the southwest corner OF Seventh and
Cary streets. The price paid has not bsen
made public yet.
The lot adjoining the power-house OF
the Richmond Railway and Electric Com
pany has frontage OF 81 feet on Seventh
street and a depth OF 80 feet on Cary.
The company have previously owned 50
feet on Cary street between the VAL
entine Meat Juice Works and the Thomas
property. so they will have space on which
to build an area of s. by is2 feet None
OF the details In regard TO the character
and arrang, ments OF the new factory
have been decided on as yet, but Il Ii
expected that work will b commenced