davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-24

~. Thursday we shall all be partaK-
~ ,nrkey and cranberry sauce Sorle
81 us will be thinking OF our v.es t ~ .
and some of us VIII DE WELL VALE ,ba foot
Yale fellows had not SPo"0N ''0
pd Er6 sam reports it would seem. that
Tbapkseiying- Day will be celebrated
more like 1t was In me tline VIII mere ere
Government officials-in the days Whel
tbe Father of his Country gave dlnleIS
10 Alexander Hamilton and Johh AudiIo o
I'm those times the day which mas Dy-
como On dear to us was only an expert
ment and it took the united influence OF
George Washington and John Adams 10
make IL a success. 30
Even the President was In DOUBT as 10
lust how il should be celebrated, put we
Americans have effectually settled thdt
matter. and now there Is not sChooi-
bow in the country that Will not tell you
exactly what everybody does on TINS
great national holiday. 10
I'm earnest. and in its train follow recep-
tions. balls and dinners In STEADY
stream until Lent comes 10 the rescue
of tired hcstesses and debutantes.
Governor-elect Morton will open the
dinner season with his Thanksgiving din
ner at Ellerslie. and as the most ana ms
friends have much to be thankful IoI'
the dinner will no doubt, be success.
other public men VIII aiso g1'C y, G tbe
ners, thus following the example OF the
founders of the day. -
For a dinner or reception costume the
above is an original fancy OF a young
lady who will grace one Of the dinners
have mentioned.
II is a figured silk with founces OF
chiffon around the neck and, nearly Gov
ering the front Fan-shaped epaulettes,
headed with tiny bows, stand out over
the sleeves The folds Of chiffon around
the waist are run through Jeweled
buckle in front.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-24
ENCOURAGEMENT FOR THE SOUTH.

Mr.. s. NJ Inman. OF Atlanta, Ga, one
Of the largest cotton dealers IN the couh-
try, has just returned from an extensive
tour of New England, and he gives his
views of cotton interests in an interview
published In the Atlanta Constitution.
He is close observer. and was thrown
largely in the way OF those who manu-
facture and deal in cotton, and conferred
with many of the leading firms in New
England in regard TO the outlook LOT
cotton, both in the near and the distant
future. Mr.. Inman is Of opinion that a
new era Is dawnjng upon the cotton mills
Of the South. and he says that he knows
that "a vast deal of northern capital
is drifting this way just now to be put
into the cotton-mill interests of the
South" He says he heard more than one
of the leading cotton-mill men Of the
North declare their intention TO build
mills in the South within the next few
months.
Mr.. Inman assigns number OF reasons
why northern capital is being attracted
to the South for investment in cotton
mill industries. He says:
"In the first place it is all-essential
to have the cotton factory as near the
cotton field as possible. In the next place,
cotton can be manufactured much more
cheaply in this section than in the North.
Labor is cheaper, legislative restrictions
are not huTtful, the laborer can get IN
more hours per week, he can live on less,
he is a more peaceful and laW-aDldlnB
citizen than the new and untamed ele-
ment that is TO be found around many
of the northern factories, always stirring
up strife and discomfort among the men.
Again, I'm the North most all of the large
factories are built in clusters here and
there about New England, and this brings
together the labOrerS, who, being eN-
tremists, such as we have not in the
South raise riot and wage warfare con-
tnuously against the factories. Last, but
not least, the South is a splendid climate,
a delightful land to live in, heaithful for
factory employees. an abundance of home
supplies excellent railroad facilities. thus
bringing down the expenses of shipping
the cotton as raw material TO the North
and then shipping it back TO this section
again. Everything plays TO the hand OF
the South in this particular branch of
Industries, and the wonder is that the
matter has not attracted the attention Of
the cotton-mll men of the East long,
long ago
All the South has to do in order to get
the benefit of her immense advantages
is to correct the widespread impression
that it is a land of lawIessness; TO re-
nounce cheap money theories to abandon
the attempt to plumber those who have
something with unequal income taxes. or
in any other way and to renounce Pop
ulism generally, and she has a great flu
ture before her She will always be sadly
handicapped, however while she holds
on to any of these things.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-24

had living principle Of justice presented
to them, and they rallied to IL with a
momentum that has never been equalled.
What was offered them when their repre-
sentatlves took charge Of the Govern
ment? Instead Of a measure that laid Its
grip upon the throat of protection and
notified IT that Its doom was decreed, we
have the miserable abortion OF a new
measure OF protection TO operate at the
other end by favoritism TO those who
bring into the country certain kind OF
imports. The people committed the Cow
eminent to the charge OF those whom
they elected In that great upheaval 10
destroy protection and McKinleyism, anu
these their trusted agents, at once ADOPT
ed protection and McKinleyism as ther
faith, and asked the people to s"alio"
again what they had Just rejected uioei
the specious plea OF free raw materials
Such betrayal OF a great trust such ais
regard OF instructions from Has'er, 10
not easily TO be found. But the peoples
response came quick and sure ana the
vote In Mr. Wilson's dlstrict ana MS
reception in Baltimore are part OF that
response.
The Democratic party mas biedt hiiS-
sion TO perform in cutting the whole
fabric of protection out OF our political
svstem in furtherance OF its fundamental
nronosition that the laws shall bear in
exactly the same way upon all men, And
the people are greedy TO give 1t complete
control over all departments Of this Gov
eminent. that II may do that thing. Why,
then. have the people not continued them
I'm that rule which they so enthusiastically
conferred upon them two years ago? Be
cause their conduct in the past two years
has made the people question their good
faith Instead of abolishng protection
they have Rugged it TO their bosom IN
their free raw material proposition
and, while proving recreant TO their pro-
LESSONS and their trust. they have pro-
claimed that they intend to destroy all
business and progress with free silver
and anti-option. and rob all men Of what
they have accumulated with income taxes
intended to bear on only $1,000 out OF
20 10000 Of people. That is why the con
fidence Of the people has been withdrawn
from the Democratic party. When the
party shall dedicate itself Internationally
and in earnest faith to the destruction
of protection, and shall renounce its false
ideas Of cheap money and plundering the
rich the people will return 1t to power
and keep 1t there so long as it is true TO
itself.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-24
VIRGINIA j Ckif CLUE.
Mr.. Phil. bwyer Does Not Want the Nice
ing 80 Continue without Licen,e

4 Washington %. c. dispatch in the
New York Herald Of yesteruay says:
The meeting OF the Virginia Jockey
Club Will close on the last day OF this
month. This news / received tonight
from d gentleman who had had an inter
view with Mr.. l.. j. DWyer. Inc lalter
is said TO have expressed hlmseIt as lol-
lows: Though the meeting mas been quite
successful during the past ten days, L
have told Secretary ii. ID. Mcintyre To-
day 10 choose between the secretary snip
of the Brooklyn Jockey Club anu mat OF
the Virginia Jockey CLUB. should the
Messrs. Mcintyre, j. y. Kirk ana Ihomas
Flynn continue the meeting after De
cernber LIST without license Of the jockey
club they must resign from any connec-
ton whatever held by them with the
Brooklyn Jockey Club.
a canvass among prominent horsemen
tonight shows me that most OF them
will put their charges IN winter quarters
after December LIST, the recent action OF
the Western Turf Congress compelling
them TO stop racing their horses during
the months of December. January and
February on any track excepting the New
Orleans track. Said one of the horsemen
TO me- The present uncertainty or rae
ing on the tracks of New York State dur
ing the coming year forces Us TO make
friends with our western associates, or.
in other words, II We are compelled 10
move to the West next year we have 10
obey the rules of the Turf Congress"
Some OF the stables will be shipped 10
California. as IL is expected that racing
In that State will take place all the year
round hereafter. Those or the horsemen
who have been i'm hard luck" during
the fall campaign. by meeting the Dwyer
Croker. Knapp and Belmont stables. will
race their horses az the Alexander Island
track. which, by the way, is about the
safest six furlong course In the country.
The managers OF the Old Dominion
Jockey club gavA orders to-day to have
ter rev stables built and the stalls at
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-24
MIR. WILSON'S RECEPTION IN BAL
TIMORE.

We have the most profound confidence
in the influence of sound principles. y
man who goes out amongst his fellow
men with his mind earnestly, devoutly
attached to a principle to which he ad-
heres in sunshine and in storm. In pros
perity and adversely. will make an i'm
preston upon the minds OF other men,
and will inevitably secure associates and
followers. Equally political party which
POUNDS itself upon the everlasting princi-
pies of justice TO all, and which adheres
10 that one principle without regard TO
specious temptations TO stray from ii,
will draw TO itself the great body of a
country's citizens and will certainly con-
troll the destinieS OF that country. The
address made by Mr. William l.. Wilson
in Baltimore last Tuesday night is a
strong Illustration of the converse of
what we have said, and in that way
strong evidence OF its truth. 1t had been
extensively advertised that he was 10
deliver an address upon the general state
OF the country. His views were as well
known as those OF Mr.. Cleveland. The
Baltimore Sun. more influential in Bal
timore. perhaps, than any other news
paper II III any CITY III NHiS CllOD, De
lieves in the doctrines of Mr. Cleveland
and Mr.. Wilson and has preached them
unsparlngly, and. We might almost say
ad nauseum, yet what happened to MIR.
Wilson with all the conditions pointing
so strongly TO the conclusion that he
would have an overwhelming reception?
The account OF the meeting next morning
In the Sun surprised us. because we had
shared the general expectation that he
would have an ovation, and tie Suns
account OF II was as meek as the lamen-
tations OF a sick kitten. Here, however.
Washington Post:
BALTIMORE, MD, Nov. 2l.-Congress-
man w. l.. Wilson lectured here last
night under the auspices of Bryant az
Stratton. Heretofore this firm has been
are given annually, and made large prohts
on them. AS Baltimore IS regarded as
q tariff reform stronghold. they expected
last night TO beat the record. AS a mat
ter OF fact. there was just 500 in the
house, of which the box Office netted $50.
Mr.. Wilson received $500 for his lecture,
and hall rent. advertising and other Incl
dentals brought up the total cost of his
lecture 10 500.
Is not this almost pitiable? 1t goes
TO show. however. what we have been
saying above. Two years ago the peo-
ole were led to believe that they were
voting 10 have our laws amended so as
to strike from them every vestige of
the hateful principle Of protection. They
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-24
COLONEL CAmERON's ARTICLES.

interesting article from the pen OF ex-
Governor William l.. Cameron. in which
he wildly pictures some Of the most sig
nifcant and tragic events of the two
weeks preceding the surrender of General
Lees army. Colonel Cameron was a gal
liant follower Of that great commander,
and his story Of the closing campaign
of the Army Of Northern Virginia will
prove highly interesting.
This is one Of series Of articles which
The Times will print from the pen OF
Colonel Cameron.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-24

ter OF future wars. II must seem impos-
sible for men to stand up. much less
charge across a field. against streams OF
missiles from magazine rifles. Maxims
and quick firing cannon, TO say nothing
OF dynamite. The army that arrives
first. perfectly equipped. at the scene
OF action would, IL appears. hold the
trumps.
It seems highly probable that the i'm
proyements In fire arms are going to
end war. The very inadequate accounts
which we get OF the fighting in the East
prove, nevertheless. that the arms now
used are frightful in their destructive
power The captain OF one of our naval
vessels In Chinese waters has seen some
thing OF the results of the fighting, and
a private letter written home by him
has been published. He went through
japanese hospital where he saw a num-
Der Of wounded. One OF them. Chinese
officer. had been struck in the knee by
rifle ball fired at the distance Of nearly
three-quarters of a mile. The metal
covering OF the ball had been broken be-
fore IL struck. The knee was crushed
long remaining.
lie saw one or the japanese vessels
that had been struck by an eight-inch
shell. which had carried away one-half
Of the port-bow. One OF the Chinese ships
that was sunk by the Japanese had $50
men out of AGO killed and wounded.
Neither the japanese nor the Chinese
are in condition TO make the fearful use
OF fire arms that America or European
nations can make. What would be the
consequence Of war now amongst any
of these? No man can form an idea,
though the loss of life would be some
thing frightful to contemplate. II i'm
provements in the methods of making
war are to end war. what a blessing to
mankind they will bring about.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-24
BrGgdGD, T3IGVzzCO.
800 E. BROAD ST.

Ladies Jersey Ribbed Vests. 17c.
Ladies Jersey Ribbed Vests, 25c
Ladies' Jersey Ribbed Pants, 25c.-the
best value ever offered in these goods
Full lines OF Merino Underwear, in
White and Natural Wool, for gents and
children, and full assortment Of Ladies
White Merino Underwear.
White Blankets. SIC. a pair
Gray Blankets. zoe. a pair
Calico Comforts 75c.
rolls Tape Un package) for sc.
I boxes Hair Pins lin one large box for
sc. ''' '''
Turkey-Red Table Damask. 19c.
Calico Remnants by the pound AZ Iqc
Ends Navy Blue Calico. ] to Yards
a Sc.
Unbleached Cotton. for lining. AZ o. .
l-2 and &c. for the yard wide o.
Elegant values in sc. Unbleached COT.
ton.
Chenille Portieres. sl.98 a pair.
Chenille Table Covers. 39c.
Unbleached Table Damask. all linen. at
sc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-24
Charlottesville Matters.

CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, Nov. %
Special-Sunday will be observed by the
Monticello and Central City Councils OF
Junior order of Mechanics Of this city
as day Of thanksgiving. These lodges
will that evening attend, in a body, spe-
cial services held in the Presbyterian
church, and listen to a sermon by Dr.
Petrie.
on the evening of December 18th the
Albemarle Light Horse Troop will give
cavalry ball. II the weather Is suitable
on that day tournament will be- held
The Ladies Missionary Society OF the
Baptist church sent yesterday a large
Christmas box to the Rev. r. f. Neigh
bOrs a missionary in Brazil
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-24
FDIIOKIAL COMMENTS.

New York Sun: Mr.. Carnegie needn't
worry himself with the fear Of disgrace
from dying rich He will die as poor as
other men before him. we brought
nothing into this world, and ii is certain
we can carry nothing out" Let him en-
JOY his wealth. use IL as he can, and be
happy in the assurance that he will lose
it all when he dies, and other people
come to administer IL just as well as If
|. he had given ii to them years before.
Philadelphia Record: The death of that
great American art connoisseur, William
Thompson Walters, undoubtedly means
for Baltimore the legacy of one Of the
finest private art collections in the world.
In the representation of certain great
schools of painters, such as the BarbiZon,
il is unique among even the great gal
leries OF the globe. The artistic hobbies
of the rich have not always resulted in
such commendable achievement nor have
the wealthy patrons of art always been
blessed with a critical appreciation. In
the case Of the dead Baltimore capitalist.
however. the art instinct seems TO have
been INFORM; for 1t Is related of him
that as a little Pennsylvania lad he spent
his first savings for picture.
New York World: Investigation yes
terday showed that the humanitarians
have slandered Mr. Cleveland in charg
ing him with docking the tails of his
horses. 1t has not even been proved that
he is chiefly responsible for docking the
tail of his party.
Columbia State: No progress In the
South can compare with the progress OF
its newspapers. An illustration: Twenty
years ago the only newspaper in South
Carolina receiving press dispatches rare
ly obtained more than 1900 words of
the worlds news, the most momentous
occurrences abroad being given a para
graph only. Yesterday The State printed
three column cable account Of the
Cars funeral containing even the words
Of the prayers and invocations at the
tomb and with the other Associated
Press papers of the South II has re-
ceived I'm one night as many as 1900
words Of dispatches.
Raleigh News-O Observer: The Washing
ton Post thinks it would be a good thing
for Reed to make Congressman JOY
chairman Of the Election Committee.
There will be little enough OF that arti-
Gle for the Democrats without adopting
the Posts suggestion.
Baltimore Herald: General Gordon, OF
Georgia thinks the Popuists have had
their day In the South, and that their
party is already on the decline. But
that view of the case Will hardly be es-
tablished until after inauguration day
in Alabama.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-24

The Boston Journal Of Commerce pre-
diets that it will not be long before the
owners Of northern cotton mills will
either move their plants South or estab-
lish branches in this section Of the coun-
try
This prediction is based upon the recent
report Of the prosperity of the mill own
ers of South and North Carolina and
those States further South.
A few weeks ago The Times printed a
letter from a correspondent at Graham,
y. G, which gave a most encouraging ac-
count of the mills in that portion of the
Safe That letter was widely copied by
newspapers North and South, and IA
vorably commented on.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-24
Tie Southern AssocIatfd Press.

II has been a great pleasure 70 haNe
with us our brethren OF the southern
Associated Press. They have a better
Idea than they had or could get from
reading OF what the great seaport OF Elr-
ginia and of the South is. They have met
our business men and have touched elbows
with US as soldiers OF progress. They. 20
away with an impression OF the wonder
full capacity for development here that no
man can get fully without coming ana
seeing for himself. They are a COMPANY,
OF most agreeable, thoughtful men, ana
Norfolk has been honored by 'heir visit
Norfolk Lcndmark.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-24
rHR T1MFs-RCHMoNnr VA, SATURDAY NOVEMBER "a 1884:

the Benning course are raplaiy ni,ins Up
with horses which will be raced at hiex-
ander Island. The purses al ana 'n stx races
Instead OF Ave will be given after De-
cember ist. AS the climate in Northern
Virginia is suitable for winter racing. the
outlook for the future OF me Old Do
minion Jockey Clubs meeting Is very
bright.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-24
MEETINGS EvENIs THIS DATE.

Manatoka Tribe. l. .. Il. NJ, odd-Fei-
lows Hall. ,.
brotherhood OF Locomotive Engineers
Toneys Hall. ,ru
Enterprise Council, Jr. .. u. y. M Jr'
n T. A NJ. Hall.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-24
A "heart-broken husband" writes {

A "heart-broken husband" writes TO
the New York Sun:
| would be very much obliged TO you
If you would put few lines in the front
sheet of your paper for me. My wife had
a falling out with me last Friday and
went TO the city. She always takes the
Sun, and / am sure she would see II.
Tell Der II she will only come home all
will be right. The baby has done nothing
but cry since she went away, and | will
make up with her forever.
The Sun published the letter on its
front sheet" as requested.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-24
CHRISTMAS GOODS!
CHRISTMAS GOODS,
CHRISTMAS GOODS!

See our Christmas Goods. Beautiful
christmas Novelties. Presents for father.
presents for mother, presents for sister.
presents for brother. presents for sweet
hearts, presents for friends.
We invoke your presence TO buy Christ
mas Presents from our store
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-24
CONFINED TO US.

We own most OF Leakesville Unbleached
knitting Cotton that is now upon the
Richmond market. and offer IT at the
low prices OF l9c. per pound or 10 pounds
for 81 70.
Cotton we have is and strands, and
special inducements will be offered to
merchants wishing TO purchase 80 TO 100
pounds Of II. The mills are burnt and
Inc manufacturer is out of business. so
this will probably be the last opportunity
TO purchase this celebrated Knitting Cot
tor.
Reduced prices on Dress Goods. See our
Dress Goods and Cloaks.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-24
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER %. 1894.
AMU~EM ENTs

Academy OF Music-"Pinafore." matinee
only. =, ,,.,,-
Richmond TT eatre-"Lord Rooney mau'
nee and evening performances.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-24
THE COHEN co.
-------
RICHMOND RAILWAY
AND
ELECTRIC COMPANY.

MAIN OFFICE AMI LIGHT DEPART
AENI:
Eoot OF seventh sllvSt 'relsohons saI
CITY DIVISION:
Oflce-Aain ana Nlne streets.
Telephone AA
UNION DIVISION:
Oface-Twenty ninth and strecta
Telephone 90.
MANCHESTER OFFICE:
Semmes avenue. Telephone 23a
Arc and Ineandeseeat Lights and Eiec.
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Light Wiring a specially.
Parties desiring Electuc Lishts or
Power, by notifying the Main Once BY
mail or telephone. Will be waited upon Sy
Q rerressntativs Of 'ss company
unhu -A
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-24

We will invest money FOR parties hav-
ing money 10 lend on real estate or on
good collaterals -
THE FINANCE TRADING COMPANY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-24

New York World: Investigation yes
terday showed that the humanitarians
have slandered Mr.. Cleveland in charg-
ing him with docking the tails of his
horses. 1t has not even been proved that
he is chiefly responsible for docking the
tail of his party.