davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-09

So many girls affect the sable sorcery
Of mourning IN these century end eras OF
eVanescence that IL becomes daily more
difficult to tell who Is widowed ana VINO
is rot. Certainly black Is becoming, en-
hanging, as IL does, the fairness OF the
far. and whitening by contrast the sHin
which is dark. Then the veil-'What m
effable infinitude of woe the veil reveals!
What wonder If all feminnity should wax
Ike widows decked in weeds. Ihat II
what gushing young man OF my &c
quaintance said in one Of his most emu
siye moments But since II Is well known
that this youth is devoted to an attrdc-
tive widow OF dazzling complexion, MS
words may not carry so much weight as
those OF "A less prejudiced individual. An
other thing which this young man sald
IN an alliterative mood, was TINS: Ihat
the seductive sweetness Of Fashions talr
followers lures lovers 10 hymeneal repc-
luton, may be credited to the magic OF
these marvellous modes"
Now, ] quote these things merely 10
show that the masculine taste ~ in many
cases better pleased with the appearance
of well-ttting plain black gown than
with all the fTippeTy and iinery which
this seasons fashions compel us To wear.
However. n we may not wear plain
black dresses, We may at least wear the
sable shade elaborated with handsome
trimming.
or the numerous black materials. that
which Is most worn is the kind with
nohair pattern running through y. The
dress shown above is black camels hair.
trimmed with MORE. which forms the
bands on the skirt and the yoke Of the
bodice. The epaulettes on the shoulders
are trimmed with feather trimming, which
also edges the collar The large hat is
velvet, OF course, with black feathers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-09
q PRESS ON THE RESULT.

New York Sun: To get at the primary
cause of this country's revolutionary re-
turn to the dominion of the RepuDhcahs
we must first look at the part played III
the election by the Populists. Populisih
is a mixture OF Socialism and INSANITY
IL is either hostile and repugnant TO the
spirit OF this Democratic land, or III Is
foreign TO it, We have not reached the
intellectual or political degradation al
which Populism can prosper. How great
a factor IL has been In producing the re-
cent election will be seen from a study
of national politics as 1t is revealed after
less than two years control by an adj
ministration which has dealt TO public
confidence the blow of repudiating the
Democratic principles II stood for when
elected, and of setting up un-American
and infiammatory Populistic standards in
their stead.
New York Times: Two facts stand out
In the returns OF Tuesdays elections one
with startling clearness tile other in a
mar ner 10 challenge intense interest and
careful study. The first is the tremen-
dous shrinkege In the straight Democratic
vote. Even IL we put aside the over
whelming defeat of Dir. Hill In this State,
As involving . own exasperating per-
sonality as well as the accumulated out
RACES Of the State machine and It's COM
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-09

However Democrats may be variously
affected from other points of view, all
can cordially rejoice in the complete
nasco of the Populists In Tuesdays cleo
ton. The probability is that a Populist
Is a man Of disordered mind. but however
unsound OF mind he may be, he has
enough OF unclouded intelligence to real
ize that the vote the Populists got Tues
day shows very clearly that the country
IL not going to give itself up TO their non
sense or allow them, to overthrow every
thing fixed and settled In the country by
unlimited issues OF irredeemable paper
currency. The average sense OF the coun-
try is the very best OF sense. and the
average sense OF the Populists is the per-
fectien OF nonense. There is irreconcil-
able war between these two. and Tues
days election ought 10. and probably
will. convince the Populists that their
wild. perpetual motion ideas have no
chance In war of that sort. so that
they will probably abandon their absurd
efforts now 10 hold themselves out Of
third-story windows by their own coat
tails. or 10 make money out OF moon
shine. md return TO their places in the
Democratic party Their old associates
and friends have no resentment against
them for their foolish attempts to upset
the general peace because those attempts
have always been set down by those
associates 10 folly and not .maugpity.
and they Will be taken back into the
porneustie fold. where they wiu be treat
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-09

Yesterday was donation day at the Pro
testant Episcopal Church Home, No. OH
north Fourth street. Heretofore the con-
tributlons on his day have been extremely
liberal. hat yesterday the SUPPLY re-
ceived fell far below the usual marx.
There are now twenty-one in family there
eighteen inmates the matron ana TWO
servants At the most moderate calcu-
Iatlon. IL takes barrel Of flour year
for the maintenance Of each person: so
far. only eight barrels have been received g.
At the present low price of that article, IT
would be a trifing cost to the charitable
flour dealers Of Richmond TO make up
this deficiency and thus help most
beautiful charity Last year 500 IN
money was contributed, as against Sl'o
this year.
While yesterday was the regular day Tor
donations, contributions will be gladly re-
ceived at any time. and those who give
may be sure that their gifts will be used
in manner that will do the most good.
The Home Is under an able and eco
uomical management, does not owe a
single cent. and is a model of comfort and
quiet beauty. Charity cannot be better
bestowed than here, where for the last
twenty years the wants of age have been
miDistered to. and its journey TO the tomb
made happV.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-09

ed as erring brothers who are forgiven.
the battle was on.
Nothing In the whole contest Is more
gratifying than the utterly contemplate
vots which Populist Gregory received In
this district In Richmond city. out OF
s.9l7 votes cast. he only received HZ'
which is really no more than fair pro-
portion OF cranks to so large a BODY Oh
voters In Henrico he received only 40
votes out OF 2.5il polIed. which was very
credItable to the good sense Of -denr'co'
In Hanover he received only 10 'o'.'
out Of 1,25s cast, which spoke not 50 We"
but still very we'll for the good sens
old Hanover. And so 1t went an
the district. oo,o-
Cranks are the inheritance OF All eo,
.,.,n. Tbe,a we're forty-nine peopie,
for instance, In the. city OF h'0
nvho voted for Martin Meredith Lipscoi'p'
ana civ IN Manchester and seven III fia"
o,or 7, e. not possible. OF course W
oaoo,,,, Tor eccentriclties Of this SOFT
They belong. however 10 tne son. o,r,,e
,ho accentricIties which caused peopie'
otherwise regarded as sane 10 we
Gregory, and the sgreeaoie pdi " ~
business is that there were no n'oie
them. The Populists are AT ias'
snd all that is now wanting is tnat 'ne'
shal realize that fact. When they uo
democracy can go on with its woik ol
compelling a rule -nder when az M na'
shall stand upon the same footing , Se
Gore the laws, without annoying
,ssues Of that sort to impede IL III i''
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-09
LEFT TO BISHOP TAK DE TYVER.
He becomes tho Heir of the Estate of tho
Late PHILLIP L KeilleY.

In the clerks office of the Chancery
Court was filed yesterday the will of the
late Philip S. Reilly, who died recently
i'm this city, unmarried. on Seventeenth
street. The will directs Mr.. John H..
Dinneen TO purchase a lot or section in
Mt, Calvary cemetery, where the re-
mains of Mr.. Reilly are to be decently
buried, without any needless expense. y
over the grave is 10 be erected a plain
granite shaft or monument, not 10 cost
mere than $500. A bequest is made to
MrNJ.. NJ. Kennedy, a friend of the de-
ceas&d, and consists of such of his books
as he may select.
Section four of the will reads as fol-
lows:
tive land. and my kindred. to make my
future home i'm America, and have not
heard from any Of my people for more
than a quarter of Il century. L am, LOT
this reason, unable TO say who are my
next of kin. or who would be my heirs
at law, if / were dead. AS some testi-
monial of my gratitude for the minist ira
tons OF my holy religion. TO when ! am
indebted for the only consolation nave
received during the long years OF my
solitary life, as well as TO avoid the yeXa-
tons and disappointments of testamentary
litigation. | hereby authorize my executor
to sell all my estate, real ana personal
and after paying my tunerai ehPenseS'
debts the expense of the lot in Mt. Cal
vary cemetery. and the monument ABOVE
mentioned. pay the net proceeds OF the
same to Rt. Rev. Augustine Van de w
YER now bishop Of the diocese OF Rlch,
mond. Va, to whom ] hereby give and
benueath the same. absolutely for such
use as in his judgment he may deem
best, and / request him TO say. or cause 10
be said monthly mass for the repose OF
my soul" ,ooo 49,,
The will Is dated December %, 1893, and
In a codicil of the same date the sum
of $50 I'm cash IS bequeathed 10 Betty Ran
dolph. the washerwoman of the deceased.
The estate is valued at about $l2,UO.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-09
raior Lynn's Bonrders.

Sheriff George ID. Grizzard, of SUSSEX
county. called at the office of the Audltor
of Public Accounts YESTERDAY Alter ae-
Iivering the following conVicts at the
Robert Speed (colored). sentenced 10
two terms of Imprisonment Of two years
each for setting fodder stack on hre
and for sheep stealing. Henry Jackson sor
Observation-Disclosures. charlie Edmunds color
edr sentenced to one year for OK stealing.
Shefiff William j. Rogers, OF NM
George county, also called. after leaving
ing in the care of Major, Lynn a coe ti.ni
named Thomas Kelly. alias Lewis seal
iins wis Kelly. who had been SEN
feaced TO five years Imprisonment Tor
borse- trading under false pretences.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-09
DON'T BUY UNTIL YOU SEE The
Origilat0rS Of Low Prices,
THE VIRGINIA
SAMPLE SHOE COMPANY,
7th & BrOai. Opp. Richmond Theatre.

We have just received $1,000 worth OF
frosh and desirable BOOTS and SHOES.
No old stock. but genuine samples, direct
from the very best manufactures I'm the
United states ....,..
PEBBLE GRAIN. guaranteed all leather
only csc: ..,,,.,.,,
20 pairs CINCINNATI MADD
LADIES SHOES. all styles, $50. worth
s225. .,..,, I'm
0O pairs GENUINE FRENCH KID.
HAND-TURNG g. %. worth $50.
GENUINE HAND-WELT. LADIES'
SHOES. extra fine s. 90. worth 81
01o uairs MEMS FINE DRESS SHOES.
ali STYLES. Sl.5g ana $50. worth g.
MEN'S SAMPLE SHOES. worth 81 and
s.: our price. SIS and ESQ ...-...
SPECIAL go pairs BABIES SHOES.
our IADfES' AND MEMS ALL
LEATHER SHOES 96c. worth $50
FINE GALE BOOT (sewed). g. worth 81.
FuIl stock KIP BOOT $3.50: worth $3.50
LADIES RUBBERS, 22c. 49, -,..,
SPECIAL-WE. HAVE, T LIE, GOODS
IN STOCK As ADVERTISED. NO
FRAUD.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-09
From the Authenticated.

Nothing definite has yet been done TO
secure successor to Lieutenant Paxton.
the United States army officer who has
been detailed by the Federal Government
as instructor of the Virginia Volunteers.
1t is expected, however. that the Cover
nor will soon take some steps in That
direction.
The reports of the Adjutant-General
and Assistant Inspector-General for the
past fiscal year will soon be submitted
10 the Governor for action.
The Military Board WILL in a Few
days, hold its first meeting in the new
fiscal year, when the distribution OF
stores and funds among the various mil
itary organizations will he decided upon.
The board consists of Governor OFer-
rail-. Secretary of the Commonwealth
I.awless, Adjutant-General Anderson, As
inc Rrigadier-General Nole. Captain
George Wayne Anderson, of the FIRST
Regiment. is secretary of the board.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-09
Breeder, 4alGyzC0.
309 B. Broad St.
GRASS Cloth!
GRASS CLOTH!
GRASS Cloth!

lust received Is pieces GRASS CLOTH,
I'm Black and Liver shade. at II l-2c. per
Tho WORTH CRINOTdNE. for Sleeve
Innings and s;tnening Skirts. in Black.
GRAY and White, at II -2c.
ITGHT-WEIGHT COLLAR CANVAS.
oor and HEAVYWEIGHT COLLAR
CANVAS ut -, q and SOc.
our stock Of Innings Is right up 10
date and our prices are reasonable
MERINO UNDERWEAR Is In active
demand and we have q nice assortment.
LADIES JEfeEY RIBBED VESTS.
high neck and long sleeves, AZ II. %, SIC.
New supply OF pRlGGEIS and some
of them are very large size--iNj yards at
Sli9S
DRUGGETS from sos to sl25.
our CHRISTMAS GOODS are In the
house. and soon we will he ready 10 dis
play them. Of which due announcement
will be given.
DRESS GOODS are moving as our
prices are right
CIOAKS are eagerly sought after and
we have some very attractive things 20
show you in that line.
beautiful NEW CLOAkiNtiS i'm Beaver.
Covert and Fancy Weayes, az a.75 and
S2.75.
we respectfully solicit an examination
of our GOODS from our friends. custom
ers and the general public. noS-2t
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-09

A Former virginia Married to Miss MAJ
gsretta Smith In Baltimore.


The Baltimore American Of yesterday
says:
Emanuel j. T.. Church was filed yester-
day evening at O'Clock with large and
fashionable assemblage 10 witness the
marriage Of Miss Margaretta Crawford
Smith, daughter of the late Henry Clay
smith. TO Mr.. Carter Gibson Osburn
Formerly OF Virginia, and now Of BALI
more.
The ceremony was performed by the
rector of the church the Rev. DR.. j.
Houston Eccleston. The white satin rib
bons were held by the niece and nephew
OF the bride, little Miss Elsie jenkins
and Master Harry Jenkins. The ushers
were Mr.. Charles Morris Howard Mr.
Harold Randolph Mr.. John j. Millgan,
Mr.. Harry Barrett Mr. William r. Tuck
er and Mr.. Charles K. Spence. The brides
maids were Miss Sadie Whelan, Of Phil
adelphia; Miss PattIe Mellor. of German
town; Miss Blanche Cochran, OF Middle
town. Del; and Miss Emily wilkins, Of
Baltimore. Their gowns were beautiful
ones OF white Organdie, over white silk
with frills at the low throats Of white
cshlHon, with dainty yellow embroidery.
Ihey wore on their heads bandeauX Of
silver, ending on either side in cupid
bows OF white satin ribbon. Their bou-
quets were of immense pink chrysanthe-
NUNS. tied with pink MORE ribbon. Miss
smith entered the church with Mr. Yves
ley Tucker. who gave her away at the
chance steps. where she was met bv
Mr.. Osburn and his best man, Mr. John
Peasants. She wore a very handsome
gown Of lustrous white satin, with trim
mings OF rare point lace. II was made
high in the throat. and with long sleeves
and had a full bouffant train. Her veil
was OF tulle, and was caught with white
roses. She carried a bouquet Of bride
roses and lilies-o valley. Her Jewels
were diamonds and pearls.
After the marriage a reception followed
at the home Of the brides mother, Mrs.
street Mr.. and Mrs Osburn left later
on a wedding journey. On their return
they viii live at No 500 Park avenue.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-09
Co,lided with the Patrol Wagon

Tho natrol wagon collided yesterday
o,.snire ar the corner of Sixth and Main
streets with an electric car. Two wheels
of the police wagon were damaged ana
one of the iron aXles bent by the torGc
of the collision. Policeman I. I; Wi
linson who was in the wagon ON ms
Va 10 make an arrest jumped from the
Vehicle and received some slight scratches
about the face and hands. Driver Gideon
Roach lays the blame on the noIorIld ~
and the latter says the patrol driver Is
resnonsihls for the accident The wagon
;s how undergoing repairs. The passen-
GERS on the car received a shaking-up
opd a fright.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-09
Last IIs twenty.

Robert Wilson (colored) arrived mere
on his person. When he alishted from
his train at the Richmond ana panViiie
depot he was taken In tow by some slio-
tongued African
a bin and when he pulled out his purse
10 do so IL was snatched from ms hahd'
and before he could recover MS Irienu
had disappeared around the corner in.,o, lie
reported the case at the tlIsI s'S'iJa
Elijah Stevens, a colOred boy OF ABOUT
sixteen years, is in the CUSTODY or the
First district police on charse vi steal ~
ing wheat from Savages "aIeH""se' III
the Chesapeake and Ohio yards; ....
two, is also charged with stealing the
wheat. He Is also IN custody
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-09
The CITY COMMITTEES.

The City Democratic Committee will
have a meeting tonight. to use the words
OF a prominent member. for congratuia-
ton and coincidence, and 10 wind up the
affairs in connection with the recent cleo
tiO..
The committee did large amount of
very close and hard work. and Chairman
Dawson and every member of IL deserve
the thanks of the party.
The majority given Elicit in Richmond
shows that nearly a full vote was gotten
notwithstanding the unusual apathy and
a fearful lack of the sinews OF war.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-09

r,,c,,v with Tammany and pass to other
States n is to find adverse pluralities
onlv less amazing. Throughout the large
states OF the North and East ana the
ca,tr.I West. these mount through the
tons 81 thousands and their total Is ex-
messed in hundreds Of thousands: And
The poptIlar branch of the National Leg
isiat,lre the House OF Representatives,
elected in 256 districts OF fairly equal
noptrlation. evenly distributed over the
territory OF the entire Union. will, after
the 4th OF March next, contain only a
pitiful los Democrats and 22s Republi-
striking a revolution In that body as
political history records. and the more
80 as IL follows within four yslrs upon
the revolution In the opposite direction,
which took place in 1880. At the same
time the Democrats in the Senate will be
reduced from a to 30: the Republicans
will be increased from 81 to Al. ard the
POI ulists VIII stand ready 10 join the
Republicans In seating a Topulist-Re-
publican fusionist from Alabama.
New York Herald: The effect Of the
tidal wave that has swept over the coun-
try will be to give the Republicans In
the next Congress control or the House
by a large majority, and TO deprive the
Democrats of their slender majority in
the Senate, which may also pass into
the control OF the Republicans.
This will doubtless mean the early re-
peal of the infamous Popunstic income
tax, whose imposition by the Democrats
and the Popuists has now been so en-
phatically rebuked by the people as the
Herald long ago warned the Democratic
leaders II would be.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-09
Gave His Consent.

A colored resident of this city yester-
day applied at the clerks office of the
Unstings Court for a marriage license,
and ne produced as a permit a letter
from his intended father-in-law, which
read as follows:
Dear Sir, receive your kind and will
ing letter and was giead TO hear from
Won And | is willing fer you TO tik Miss
- If you love her and tik care Of her
and both of US is well and ance your
letter and | is sorry that you don't get
my letter and when you get my letter
YOU mist come up and | Want 10 eeay
YOU so mist be SQUIRE come"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-09
EDITORIAL COMMENTS.

New York Sun: cloud of admiring
compliments will now be rendered to
those brilliant and successful Republican
politicians. Joseph Hodges Choate and
Elihu Root, both of this city. They are
the chief authors of the new constitution
of this State. which the people adopted
on Tuesday. They have reason to believe
that they have established their party
in control OF the State for at least a
quarter of a century.
Rut let them earnestly remember that
noli deal omnipotence Is very dangerous
10 its possessors, and let the Republican
narty remember II also. 1t was said oil
old that pride goeth before destruction
and a naughty spirit before IAN
PHILADELPHIA Record: The voice OF ca
iar,itw has died out so suddenly in this
land that from the far orient may pt
heard the calamity wall or emma cry
ing aloud that she has had enough
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-09

The Association for the Preservation Of
Virginia Antiquities will meet at the
rooms Of the Virginia Historical Society
to-day at half-past 1 o'Glockn
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-09
DR.. Iudor's Reception.

The reception TO be given 10 Rev. Or.
Tudor by the Young Mems Society OF
Broad-Street Methodist church tonight
promises 10 be an interesting occasion.
The admissions will be by card.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-09

The indications are that the cheap rate
and delightful route TO New York on
next Saturday will draw a large party.
The handsome new snip jamestown has
been assigned 10 this party instead Of
the Roanoke, owing 10 the demand for
New York and return, including meals
and berth The party will leave Rich
moud 3 +. NJ Saturday via Chesapeake
and ohio train, taking the jamestown at
Norfolk. Application should be made at
once for state-roOms.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-09

When so many people are taking and
deriving benefit from Hoods Sarsaparilla,
why don't you try IL YOURSELF II will
build you up. Hoous Sarsaparila will
make you strong.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-09
TlG VIRGINIA Sample Shoe CO.
COR. SEVENTH a BROAD.
Abe Valentine, Proprietor,
=. S.-Box Backing given away with
each bair of Mems on Boys Shoes.
uOS-2t
Slunlal & BOVlGS,
SHOES!
I0| {. Broad Street.

CAN FURNISH YOU WITH ANYTHING
N THEIR LINE GOOD. BAD or IN
DlFFERENT or COURSE. THE BAD
0VFS fRE CHEAP-DIRT CHEAP;
THE MEDIUM ONES ARE A LITTLE
MORE ENPGN.si,E,Ei, AE y TIP COOP
NVE Know THE MEANING or VALUE
And AiiE rAHTtG,taiL.At,KLH, cAREftuk
NOT no OVER ESTIMATE IT. AND
StI6II'B VIE ACrfDENTALLY MAKE
4 MISTAKE WE WILL ALWAYS GLAD
~ CORRECT lr
LADIES SHOES a5c. TO s.
Gi.<TS SHOES. 95c. TO s..
MISSES SHOES. soc. TO s.
BOYS SHOES. Csc. TO -.
AVN CUIUREN'S SHOES, 50c. TO $40.
so vol, SEE WE can MOST LIKELY
Si,IT YOU ~ ANYTHING ~ OUR
LINE.
oN.r LOT MISSES HEEL SHOES
ORIGINAL PRICES $40 10 E-N0W %
OtotN-E lot MISSES HEEL SHOES.
pL,;rrrP QUALITIES. OLD PRICE y
TO s3-NOW &c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-09

Can You Stereotype:
II you can't. and want to have work
done in frst-class manner send your
orders TO The Times office.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-09

Hulchers 1O-cent Lunch the best I'm
the city. 20G east Broad street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-09
II, 10, IS and u East Broad.
FRIDAY,
the remnant DAY,
FRIpAY. Novem Der Q. 1894.

never has the Stores capacity been.
more strained; never were snort
lengths or odd bits here IN greater
quantity. They are ordered TO
take flight to-day. The
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-09

of to-day can be judged Dy 'Ie
stampede values of yesterday
Sc Dark Prints. yesterday '-oc' 'o-u'''
zoe Red Tick, yesterday IL l-2c; REM
$50 Kid Gloves. yesterday 1'c' to-u"y'
ooc ladies' and Chldren's Cashmere
Gloves, yesterday Y lie; to-day al '"e
odd ones SC a pair
All told there are p Fur Gar
,,nntc 70 be sold ont today.