davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-30
TIfEY ARR HOsIE AGAIN.
After Visiting Ma ion the Committees
Reach This CITY sunday Evening.

After four days travelling the legisla-
tive wayfarers returned on Sunday even
ing from their tour of inspection through
the Southwest.
After the return from Biacksburg, on
Friday evening. everybody retired early
TO secure some much needed rest. The
next morning was a beautiful one. al
though rather raw. and soon after break
fast the eycursionists started for Marion
10 visit the Southwestern Lunatic Asy
lum. The party had been increased by
Capt. Sol. Vance Loyenstein, the son of
Senator Lovenstein. and Captain Theo-
dore Graham. of Florida. both students
at the Blacksburg College.
Shortly after noon Marion was reach
ed. where the strangers were met by
Senator Buchanan and Judge Sheney. to-
gcther with a number Of members Of the
Board Of Visitors. on the arrival at the
institution the committee held a meet
ing at the Office Of the superintendent
Dr. Robert J. Preston. and listened 10
q detailed statement of the latter as to
the condition and needs Of the institu-
ton. After dinner the various buildings
were INSPECTED. and visit was also paid
TO the farm Of the asylum, where every
thing was found TO be i'm first class con-
dltion. The rest Of the afternoon was
spent in the company of a beVy of charm
ing young ladies'. OF Marion, who happen
ed TO be visiting al the institution.
After tea q hop was given in the big
reception hall. in which the inmates of
the asylum also participated, and sane
ana insane had "a very pleasant time.
IL was after IL o'clock when the party
finally returned 20 their car.
Shortly before Richmond was reached
a meeting Of the travellers was called.
over which Captain VIM. j. Binford. Of
Henrico. presided and unanimous vote
Of thanks was passed 10 Senator Stubbs,
Mr.. Campbell Of Amherst. Mr.. Akers.
as representative OF the railroads and
Alr. Lovenstein, for the many courtesies
shown the committees on the trip. Mr..
Fentress was delegated 10 bring the gen
tlemen before the committee, and in few
weli-chosen words Captain Binford ex-
planned the action OF the meeting. Sena-
tor Stuhbs briefly replied on behalf of
himself and his colleagues.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-30

The final illuminated lecture Of the pre-
sent Worlds Fair series by DR.. ID. G. Pot
ter. Of New York, takes place tonight at
the Mozart Academy Of Music. The sub
iect will be 1.-THE Midway Plaisance "
the wickedest street on the globe, the
best advertised street on earth DR.. Pot
ter VIII entertain the audience in a
descriptive manner more than pleasing
on this vast subject, his illustrations and
descriptions Of all that was exhibited
there and then. is more than of ordinary
amusement. The Turk Syrian, Egyp-
tian. and natives of all the remote cor
ners of the globe, together with their
villages, streets, etc, will be seen, the
dancing girls. the dance that was sup
pressed by the police in New York. The
greatest construction Of mechanical art,
the Ferris Wheel. in ten views.
Those who have waited for this last
lecture cannot afford to lose it: those who
have been entertained and amused dur
ing the first three lectures will be the
more pleased at this final lecture OF the
present series.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-30

cate. solemnly declares that he has no
authority TO issue the bonds. The nation
al tendency Of this act Is 10 discourage
investors from buying the bonds' IL i
not TO he expected that capitalists VIII
hasten 20 buy bonds. the validity OF whlch
Is so seriously called in question nat
Is 10 happen II Mr.. Carlisle Is prevehteu
from negotiating his bonds?
ono shudders TO think OF what VIII
necessarily happen.
II MFR. Carlisle IL prevented from re-
plenishing the gold fund, It seems ineVi'a-
ble that the government must very soon
susncnd gold payments, which means an
immediate transfer OF all business from
AN hundred cent basis TO fifty cent
basis. 1t is appalling TO contemplate what
this would mean. 1t means an immediate
demand Of the payment of all debts with
10 per cent. Of all men engaged III
trade and commerce forced to protest.
Now Is the Democratic partys oppor-
hlnity. Let it's representatives In Congress
tional divisions and come together resoN-
cd 10 conquer the confidence of the con-
servative. property owning and order low
ing clements OF the nation. Let them
bring forward at once bill declaring
that this government will never. unde'
any circumstances. permit its credit TO be
i'm the slightest degree impaired and au-
thorzing the secretary Of the Treasury
10 sell all the bonds needed for keeping
the gold reserve up to whatever point
Is necessary for inspiring the world with
he fullest confidence in our currency,
and let that bill be passed at once under
whip and spur. If the Democrats in
Congress have the wisdom and the con-
servatism to pass this act they will regain
hat confidence Of the nation which they
have now forfeited and which they viii
not regain in many years unless this op-
oortunity is seized and utilized.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-30

yes" she said, as she disentangied the
little izard-iike tail of her chaiheieo,,
from her left ear, "the Bachelors pdi,
was a success" The ear was pink anu
warm. and the chameleon liked to stay
there, but she had not become accustoileu
TO the cold-bodied little animals 80 she
took him off her hair and pinned hlii
down on her corsage, where his niue soiu
chain allowed him very little lee"Ss'
Strange fashion this, TO chain such III
tie beasts to ones self for an ornament
as If all the earth's mineral ana Vese'a-
BILE treasure were not enough LOT "o-
mans adOrnment without resortlns 10 I'VE
animals.
The Bachelors ball may have been sue
cessful. but It was evidently not SUM-
Client for she was decked out for an
other. as gayly as If she had never tasted
the lows OF ballroom excitement. she
wors a dainty diaphanous gown OF pale
heiiotrope. but it was not her dress when
made her lovely. Her hair was gold ana
had lust the right twist TO make her look
fetching. Combed high i'm a French twist
at the back il stood up I'm a little knot at
the crown Of her head. In front It was
parted about two inches back, then twisted
back on each side under the coil. IT
was then waved slightly around the front
and sides.
This is the way Caroline Miskel ar
ranges her hair and it is a favorite with
young women for evening. Another pref
~ ARRANGEMENT beautifed the raven locks
Of the slim brunette to whom she was
talking. Her hair was very fine and CLOS
sy. IT was parted i'm the middle and
waved i'm three waves at each side; then
combed back and twisted in tight Knot
In exactly the same spot that the blonde .
fair was. but instead Of standing straight
up. il stood straight out i'm the back
There was no bang. but in the very mid
dlo OF the forehead was a tiny
tuft of hair not more than half an
inch long
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-30
1}}'(oFE;:N
COMPANY
Il, 10, Is and Il East Broad.
Il, 10, IS and Il East Broad.
RICHMOND. Tuesday, January 80. 1894.


Did yesterdays rain keep you
from the Grand Reduction Sale ?
The wes ther has quite an influence
on trade-less and less though with
trade here, Cohen's is a Law unto
itself. To-day is better than yes
terday. We're not speaking of
weather, nor do we grumble at it
its the Store'and its Readiness.
More news from the Cotton over
flow in the DOMESTIC DEPART
MENT.
case OF Merrimack Shifting Prints,
pretty designs, &c.
case Of Sheer Irish Lawns, white
grounds. with pretty colored figures,
full pieces, Sc yard.
pieces COlOred Silks-we can't help
mentioning them again-39c. They are
figured. striped, and solid colors; sold
from csc to 81.
Just a minutes time at Worsted
Dress Goods.
All-wool soc qualities. 19c.
Half Wool 90 at s l-ic.
All shades Double Fold Lusterines, i0c,
instead Of zoe.
Just five hundred more to be
realized out of our Curtain Depart
ment. The reduction sale must do
this in the next three days.
81 Nottingham Curtains, full length and
widths. CSC. 49,
s. Imitation Irish Point Curtains, N9O
a pair.
$3.50 silk Curtains. in old blue. old rose,
and Nile green, $6.| a pair.
The entire building contributes
to this grand reduction sale OF stock.
The Houseware contributes no small
part.
All prices in Sundays papers
good until all the lots are disposed
Of.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-30
Dramatic Entertainment.

An amateur theatrical entitled "WooinS
under Difficulties" will be presented by
the Dramatic Association Of ST. Mary's
church rext Monday night, February 9Th,
az their hall on Marshall street between
Third and Fourth. An interesting pro-
gramme has been arranged. which also
includes the "Milk Maids Drill" partici-
pated in by sixteen young ladies. and the
various manoeuvres Of the drill will
render a highly pleasing effect. The pro-
ceeds Of the entertainment will be for
the bereht of the contemplated new edi-
flee to be erected by st. Mary's congrega-
ton, and large attendance IS antici-
pated.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-30
EDITORIAL COMMENTS.

New York Sun: Although the new ship
building policy of the British Admiralty
may not be entirely announced until the
naval estimates are presented in March.
the decision just reached TO devote
S25. 100000 TO Strengthening the fleet is a
fact OF crowning Importance. The lead
ing details of the new programme are
already well understood.
II is now demonstrated that, I'm spite
OF the confident declaration of the gov
eminent that England's navy is more
powerful to-day that the navies Of France
and Russia combined, there will be new
and costly OUTLAWS to strengthen II. The
truth IS that the practical question is
not what the French ana Russian navics
now are. but what they will be, under
the plans contemplated.
Last year Great Britain launched the
protected cruisers Astraea. Cambrian,
Charybdis, Flora, Forte, and HermiOne.
each Of AGO tons. or about as large as
our Philadelphia. making 10 IL knots; she
also launched four 220-ton torpcd0-b0at
destrOyers, the HavOck Hornet, Daring.
and Lynx. OF Is IL knots. and two gun
vessels. the Speedy and Dryad. But
France that same year launched the
battle ships Charles Martel, 1880 tons;
Jauregulberry, II so tons, and Trehouart,
COLO; the armored cruiser Charner, 4.T5o;
the protected cruisers Bugeaud. Chas-
seloup-Laubat. and Friant. each Of S,70
tons and II knots; the Suchet. $3.50
tons and 20 knots; the gun vessels D'Iber-
Vile and Ileurus the torpedo-boat de-
stroyers Lansquenet. % knots; Archer,
% IL. and Mousquetaire, 2f7-1O. Russia
launched the battle ships Tri Sviatitelia,
1900 tons, and Ushakoff. Alps, with the
2l-knot vessels Guidamak, Griden, and
Nsadnik
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-30
The Dispatch quotes the following from
the Alexandria Gazette:

The Dispatch quotes the following from
the Alexandria Gazette:
The Washington correspondent Of the
Alexandria Gazette. Writing his paper on
Friday last. says
"AmOng the visitors here ION is Judge
John r. Harris, of Virginia. In talking
about the recent senatorial election in
his State to-day. the Judge said that in
the United States Senate of The next Con-
gress 1t would he found that Virginia.
IN Mr. Martin. would have her Arthur T..
German"
Tod forbldl God forbid that Virginia
should be represented by Arthur L. Cor
man or any man Ike him. anywhere on
This cart. German is the master ma
chinist OF corrupt politics in the United
States.-RichmCud Times.
Which proves that the Times is as igno-
rant OF the true character OF Mr. German
as IL Is OF that OF the man IN the laoon.
IL Ssnator-elect Martin shall have the
respect and influence In the Senate ana
throughout the country accorded 10 Mr..
German. Virginia may well be proud of
her two senators.-Alexandria Gazette.
We have noticed this In the Gazette
but had forsborns 10 comment upon It.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-30
University Extension Lrcfnres

The third OF the series Of University
Extension Lectures. under the auspices
OF the alumni Of Richmond College. viii
be oeiiVered tonight IN the lecture-room
OF the Grace-Street Baptist church at
. O'Clock. Professor II. II. Harris will
discuss the Transition from Epic to
Lyric. These lectures are growing IN
popularity and 1t is expected that the
,heme tonight VIII prove even more in
teresting than those heretofore-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-30

But now that the Dispatch brings J, io'
ward we will remark that It would be
well for Mr.. German II all others were "'
ignorant of his true character as they are
OF that OF the an in the moon.
But since the Dispatch quotes this anu
gives II thereby seeming endorsement
1t is quite In order to ask II 1t also would
be proud to have Virginia represented BY
an A. T. German?
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-30
Robbed In the Market

While In the Second market on Saturday
afternoon Mrs. }. y. Tillar was robbed
OF her pocket-boolS by a negro.
The negro, seeing the end ~ the
pocket-book protruding from the mock
et Of the lady's sacque. boldly seized IL
and made his escape in the crowd.
Mrs. Tillar's loss is s. IN currencv
q pearI-and-gold pencil, and her latch
key.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-30
Property Transfers.

Richmond: George ". Dobson's trus-
tees 10 Granite Building Company, 30
feet on the north side Of Munford street
near Brook avenue Si.3i5; Fulton a.
Brock to Slater, Meyers & Co.. stock Of
goods. fixtures, etc, at store No. 1905
west Broad street, $l.6O62l.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-30
SIX PAGES.
TUESDAY JANUARY 80, 1894.
MEETINGS TO-NIoHT.

u,,zbuxt Lodge. |. o. o. f., Eagle Han.
Irrtondship Lodge, /. o. o. T., Odd-tei-
lows Hall.
Jamestown Tribe. I. o. II. NJ. Odd-Fel-
lows Hall.
,5nerty Council, Jr. o. U. A. NJ. Cersley S
Hall. ~.
Capital City Lodge. l. o. o. f., Gatewood S
Hall. -,
trinity Lodge. ]. Q. G. r., Central Han.
Boward's Grove Lodge, /. o. G. T., HOW
ards Grove.
central Beneficial and Social Society, Lee
Camp Hall.
Company 'D." First Regiment. Armory.
Company "F." First Regiment. Armory.
II. L.. /. Blues, Snyder Building.
richmond Howitzers. Howitzers' Armory
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-30

1t was the usual Monday morning dock
ct that confronted Justice John yester-
day morning.
There was only one important case.
Thomas White (colored) was fined S05D
and costs for kicking Amelia Foster on
the public street.
There were sixteen DRINKS, nine dis
missed cases. three continued. and three
attachments issued.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-30


from Petersburg.
Petersbure's 5Oc. Pocl1et-Books for DC:
dunoreds OF ODDS and ENDS IN the
STAMPED ART WEAR rom Peters
burg-some fresh. some sOlled, some
half price. some less.
Stamped Canvas Squares, DC.
2i-inch Squares, u lie.
Pinch Squares, &c.
Fringed Linen Damask Stamped Tray
Elegant stamped Towels. Sc; were 81
satinette Fringed Table Covers. &C.;
We're 81.
Hard-Painted SILK Frlnged Chair scarfs.
i0c
Imagine our plight when this late IN the
season We received more than 700
CLOAkSi What can we DO with them
but give them aWayI These prices are
next 10 doing that.
% Chlldren's Finest Model Cloaks 6. 5,
10, and y years. sold for as high as go
all al a choice OF s.
3 and ( years Children's Fine Flannel
EidcrdOwn ClOaks. were s. and 80, i0r >-DV.
10 Ladies' Brown and Blue Chexiot
Jackets, braided Columbian collar. 49,
l6 Ladies Goats that sold for 80 10 Si''
Fur-TrImmed Tan Capes. Columbian
collars, $; were 81. 10 LIZ
Fine ATWOOD Blue and Black serge
Storm Serge Navy Blazer Jackets. soc;
Blazer Jackets. 90 IN the lot, 'oe. eaen'
were $3.50 and s.
Ladies' Double Breasted Clodks OF
heavy, gray mixed goods. 81. 49,.
Finest Storm Serge. iaiior-Made SKIRT
aud Jacket. half silk Tired. large pearl
buttons. S.9J. We have sold hundreds Tor
$40.
Blue Twilled Flannel Skirt and Blazer
Jackets Sl39 q suit. were s..
Some Infants Cream Long Coats slight
IL sofed and mussed. sold as high as So
now almost half price.
Infants Long Tan Cashmere Cloaks,
silk embroidered, $50, were s..
Another lot. $50, were s..
Decorate your homes at our expense. as
these prices for HOUSEFURNISH
INGS are less. much less. than we
can buy the goods for. But It's a sur
plus stock for which we have no use
while we can easily use the little
money we get for them.
Lace Bed Covers and Shams. 81 set;
were s..
2-yards long Lace Curtains. l3c. each
About 70 odd Lace Curtains, one pair
OF kind only. less than half price
All the 81 AID s. Lace Curtains from Pc
tersburg. only apd pairs OF kind, at
s.. 48 pair.
$50 pairs OF Petersburg's $3.50 and 81
Lace Curtains. 60 inches wide. 3l-2 yards
long for N.6s pair.
All OF Petersburg's $50 Lace Curtains
for gsc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-30

New York World: Bourke Cochran
seems TO be a Bismarck whom Kaiser
Croker cannot placate by any overtures
Of friendship. and it is thought in Wash
ington that Croker feels a good deal OF
anxiety over the fact. Cochran is man
Of brains and character. decidedly indis-
posed 10 take orders from any boss. He
has the advantage also Of not wanting
anything that Croker can offer, while
his unusual strength with the masses in
this city makes him man whom dis
Greet boss does not desire TO drive into
open revolt. on the whole, Cookers
insolence in going TO Washington 10
take control Of the New York deleSa-
ton" has created an uncommonly in
teresting situation in local politics.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-30

Mills and Fairfax against Norfolk and
Western Railroad Company. Argued by
Eppa Hunton, Jr.. Esq, for plaintiff in
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-30

II suffered TO progress. often results in
an incurable throat or lung trouble
browns Bronchial Troches" give instant
ralinf
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-30
THE COHEN co.

No goods exchanged or taken
back during the remainder Of this
sale.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-30

The Sale of our entire stock from
Petersburg will 20 on EVERY DAY at
same prices until everything IS sold.
EACH DAY will see many goods
added TO the sale as they are received
from Petersburg.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-30

New York Times: When the Rcpubli-
cans we're desperately striving to pass
the Federal Election bill. better known as
the Force bin. the New York Tribune
cheered on the forces cf its party with
the assurance that the bill contained the
possibility Of new tariffs without number.
An income tax bin passed by Demo
cratic votes would become the fruitful
mother Of force bills innumerabie.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-30

Clutches. Trusses, and Brace.
All styles and prices at
OWENS & MINOR DRUG co.'s
Richmond. Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-30
Hoods Pills cure consultation. sc.

Are You Nervous.
Are you ali tired out. do you have that
tirei feeling or sick heada ,he? You can
lie relieved OF all these symptoms by
takirg Hoods Sarssparilla. which gives
nerve and bodily strength.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-30

Petersburg's zoe. Pocl1et-Books for DC.
,Junoreds OF ODDS and ENDS in the
STAMPED ART WEAR from Peters
burg-some fresh, some soiled, some
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-11-08
DOCTOR vs.. LAWYEB.

DR.. Tom Love OF Atlanta had a
little experience a short time ago
with Joung lawyer, which the law
yer will not soon forget. One day
the doctor received note from the
lawyer asking bin to call at his Of
fec. He called, thinking the law
yer was sick. Instead of being sick
tle barrister merely wanted to pre-
sent bill to the doctor. DIR. Love
had paid the bill but he did not care
to tell the lawyer that he had, so he
told him he would not pay it. He
retired and IN few days received
another note from the lawyer, ask
ing him to call. He did so and was
again presented with the bill which
he again refused to pay. He receiv-
ed third note from the lawyer ask
ing him to call. He did so and had
tie bill showed at him again. Again
he refused to pay it. The lawyer
brought suit against the doctor in a
justice court. In due time the case
was called. 1t was of short dura-
ton, however, for. the doctor pre-
sented receipt for the bill, which
of course ended the case. He de-
termined, however, to get even with
the lawyer, 30 he, presented him a
bill for Sc for three visits to his Of
fee. The lawyer declared he had
not been sick and had not sent for
the doctor and hence he refused to
pay the bill. DR.. Love brought suit
against him to recover the amount
of the bill. The lawyer declared
that he had never been sick and had
never sent for DR.. Love. DR.. Love,
on the other hand, testified that his
practice was his means of earning a
livelihood. He had received three
notes from the lawyer asking him to
call on him at his office. He called
and for each visit he charged the
regular fee Of 50. He exhibited the
notes in count and the judge very
promptly decided in DIR. Loves ia>
vor and the lawyer was forced to
pay the charges.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-11-08

ing for his immediate recovery if the
prescription should be filled. This
seemed to be considered a potent
charm by the colored brethren
against collie, and Henry Johnson
was soon brought to see that it was
foolish to suffer from collie when i'm
mediate relief could be obtained at
such very slight expense. A dime
was soon brought forth and cut in
halt. Then, it is said, Johnson
readily gulped down the metallic
dose, while the friends looked on to
witness the magic effect of the great
remedy. A post norton examina-
ton revealed the TACT that the sill
yer would not pass, digestive traffic
had ceased and vital operation sus-
pended.
James Schewen deliberately wad>
ed into the Ocmulgee river at Ath-
ems Wednesday afternoon and
drowned himself. A fisherman saw
him commit the act. Schewen was
a stone cutter. He fell in love with
a young lady, but she refused him
on account of his drinking habits.
Wednesday wedding occurred at
the Episcopal church. The sight Of
the bridal party brought up his own
love affair and so he went off and
drowned his sorrows in the river
instead Of the cup, as was his cus>
tom. 1t is said that Schewen has
wealthy parents living in Scotland.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-11-08
Facts About the Thornwell Orphanage

1t began operation twenty years ago
with half dollar in the treasury. 1t is
now supporting over one hundred and
thirty orphans, annually, at cost of one
thousand dollars month.
The orphans are from the Presbyterian,
Methodist, Episcopal Lutheran, Baptist
and six other denominations from every
Southern States, aud some Northern from
every profession and station in society.
They are educated religiously and intel,
lectually by the Institution and in addi-
ton every boy and girl is qualified by
learning some trade TO supper. themselves.
Their support comes from the voluntary
gifts of Gods people. Provisions and
clothing and money,-all such gifts make
up the sum annually needed.
Yes, help is needed now On the Isl
day OF November, there was not one dollar
in the treasury, and none expected save
from the hand OF the Almighty Father.
The Orphanage is located at Clinton
South Carolina The town has three rail
roads to carry in gifts OF provisions. Rev
VIM. P. Jacobs, is its head, to whom gift,
OF money may be sent.
This is the month for the thank offerings
Next month is for Christmas offerings
and the next tor New Years offerings.
Which shall it BE-?