davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-05
INDOOR GOWN.

Just now. while our lords and masters
| are dcVoting all their time ana attention
| to saving the country, II is supposed 10
be our chief end and aim to prepare our
selves 10 ornament the triumphal process
! sion after the rescue mas peen accom-
| plished-which II certainly VIII be- no
| matter which side wins.
| 1t is amusing to read the political SYM
| posiums which appear In certain Impair
| tial sheets. 4 representative or each par
! ~ is interviewed. and each expresses
| himself as confident OF the victory OF
| his own side.
The Hon. Mr. PETER, Of the Populists,
! prophesies Populist President IN 1900;
| Representative Bynum. the leader OF In
| diana Democrats, believes in the victory
of his party, Notwithstanding the numer-
Gus sins to which those Of opposite per-
suasiOn have laid at its doors; Senator
Higgins. Of Delware, is equally confident
OF Republican success.
Yet this very confidence on the part Of
three men Of conflicting convictions is
the most hopeful Sign Of the times, as
members Of all three parties will admit,
no matter how deep-dyed partisans they
may be.
But. as I was saying at the beginning.
We are not supposed to be concerned
about such things. except from deco
rative point of view If this attainment
OF the ornamental were our sole aim.
and have said that IT is supposed 10 be-
our hopes may well be at their helght
this season. There are more articles
lDOhlE 10 lilS emu llldH nave cN'l
seen before.
Ribbons. laces. passementaries. en-
brOideries, buckles, buttons-everything
which conduces I'm the least 10 womans
good looks-fll the store windows.
Lace is being worn now even more than
formerly, If such a thing is possible.
There are long points Of cream-colored
lace. nearly a yard long. which are sold
separately and are intended 10 garnish
a princess dress, or other style which
is made without a break at the waist
for they are pointed at both ends and
are usually laid from about the bust
line on the bodice TO a point halfway
down the skirt.
The gown in the picture has short
points extending from half Jacket OF
lace down on the skirt soft folds OF |
the goods form bretees from the shout |
ders 10 n point above the waist, where |
a knot is formed Of the white material |
of which the Chemisette is made. At |
the neck is another such bow. The !
sleeves are puffs of the same white ma
terial and the whole makes pretty
indoor gown.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-05

All who have seen Pains new Last
Days OF POmpeii," which will have its
hrst presentation in Richmond under the
auspices of the State Exposition on Oc-
toDer 9Th, are enthusiastic in its praises.
The programme opens with process
sion, and includes Egyptian soldiers, with
their arms, standards, and musical instru-
iments; slaves holding inscriptions, and
banners, dancing girls, priests In white
robes, and other people, all handsomely
dressed in rich and highly colore1 cos
tunes, who march and cOuntermarch,
making an interesting and exciting scene.
The. climax is reached Immediately af-
yer the games, when the eruption OF
Mount Nesuvius takes place, followed by
ina total destruction of the city. That
sight is indeed startling and realistic. the
naming lava running down the noun
tam side, the volcano sending forth fire
and smoke, the falling columns OF the
temples, the people running TO and fro,
crying and shriekng. All this must be
seen to be appreciated. for it can hardly
be described.
All this is followed by the most costly
ana brilliant display OF Pains famous
fireworks that has ever been witnessed
IN the South. Pompeii will be presented
every night at the Exposition.
AFTER O'Clock in the evening one adj
mission Will admit you 10 both the build
ing ana Pompei performance.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-05
THE REPEAL OF HE FEDERAL
ELECTION LAWS.

The New York Evening Post Is per-
fectly right In saying that one OF the
good effects of the repeal of the Federal
election laws is the growing demand in
the southern States for fair elections.
In the case of this journal. which has
conten1ed as earnestly as 1t can for any
thing for cessation of frauds in Vir-
ginia's elections, we knew very well that
our efforts would have been thrown
away IL the Federal election laws had
remained upon the statute books. The
people felt them to be unfair and unjust
interferences with their fundamental
rights of citizenship, and they would have
continued to resent them by fraudulent
elections. violence in elections. or what
ever else was necessary to defeat them
In their operation. Nor would we have
had much heart in pursuing the course
we have followed. We looked upon those
laws as such tyrannical and outrageous
invasons of the citizens rights that We
should have felt inclined TO stand en-
tirely aside while the people contended
against them with whatever weapons
they found at hand But those laws be-
ing repealed, and the opportunity being
thereby opened to us to appeal to the
moral sense of the people. we found ready
and willing ears, and we see evidence
every day that our appeal was not In
vain. Left to their own sense of right
and duty, the moral elements of our
population have begun to assert their
natural right OF control, and we have
not the slightest doubt that in a short
time Virginia will entirely clean out her
Augean stable and enjoy as perfectly free
and fair elections as she formerly held.
The truth is, these Federal election
laws, while in perfect harmony with the |
Republican theory that would use gov |
eminent to effectuate the purposes of |
individuals and classes, are at direct war
with all government based upon any true
and just idea. The foundation of repre-
sentative government rests In the idea
that the representative shall come from |
a measuraby small locality, the interests
OF which are supposed to be uniform in
their nature. The whole theory here Is
that the majority OF that locality shall
rule. IL that locality is left alone to
choose its representatives. the strong and
controlling elements of 1t will direct the
choice. and II will be truly representative
of the locality. But II an outside inhu-
ence comes In TO take a part In making
the selection, the representative is no
longer representative Of the locality. but
OF that outside influence. When the To-
cality is left 10 itself in making its
choice, the virle and moral elements OF
the locality may be trusted TO rule II in
the end. 1t is only when the locality is
interfered with from abroad that the
vicious elements of society have their
real opportunity All true representative 5
government depends upon each locality :
being given free and unrestricted oppor-
Iunity TO select its representatives. Re-
publicanism is defeated thereby. it is i
true. but genuine Democracy has its real :
and proper sway. +
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-05
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 5. 1894.
AMUsEMENTs TONIGHT.
Academy Of Music. Liberty Bell"
MEETING, AND EVENTS FRIDAY.

Temple Lodge. Masons. Masonic Temple
Hines Lodge X. of p, Schiller Hall
Damon Lodge. X. Of r., Corcoran Hal
Myrtle Lodge, X. OF r., Central Hall.
Union Lodge, i. o. Q. f., Odd-Fellows'
Hall
Unity Lodge, I. o. o. r, Powelrs Hall.
Opachisto Tribe, ]. o. X. NJ, Cersley s
Hall
Monacan Tribe, !. o. r. NJ, Jr. o. U.
A. NJ. Hall
Haymakers Degree, Old-Fellows' Hall
Richmond Lodge. X. Of H., Elletts
Hall.
Virginia Lodge. Golden Chain. Elletts
Hall.
Rescue Council, Jr. o. U. A. NJ, Jr. o.
u. A. NJ. Hall.
New South Council. Jr. o. u. A. M,
Eighth and Hull streets.
Shockoe Council X. A., Central Hall.
Trinity Temple, l. o. G. T., Central
Sidney Lodge. I. o. G. T" Belvidere
Hall.
East-End Lodge. !. o. G. T.. Springfield
Hall.
Lee Lodge. Golden Shore. Central Hall.
Company "a" First Regiment Armory.
r. f. Lee Camp, c. ", Lee Camp
Friendship Lodge, X. of p, Toney's
Hall.
Aurora Council, Jr. o. u. A. NJ. Gate
woods Hall.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-05
DID CLETEIASD SAY THIS?
A Story That He Said He Felt Like Hug.
cling Senator Uiil

WASHINGTON, oct 4-What part the
administration will play in the New
York campaign will probably be dis
closed within the next few days. The
! situation has grown so complicated. and
! the pressure upon the President from both
! factions has become 50 great that II IS
| expected that Mr.. CleVelanu's position
! VIII be made known without further de-
| lay.
Important developments were fore
| shadowed by a significant conference at
| the War Department yesterday. EX-State
| Senator MCClelland Of NeStchester, ana
two other antl-machine Democrats came
from New York last night and were
closeted with Secretary Lamont for sew
eral hours to-day. That the visit Of the
New Workers had some important con-
nectlon win the campaign there IS Itte
doubt. Mr. McClelland was mysterious.
ana managed to evade the newspaper
men, and Secretary Lamont was uncom-
municative.
1t is, intimated in high Democratic cir
cIeS that the President wall shortly am
n3unce IN lettCf 10 a New York friend
ms full endorsement Of the ticket. The
oid political feud between the rival Cleve-
Iand and Hill factions in New York may
be Just as bitter as before but~jt is no
secret that Senator Hili's course in sup
porting the President in securing the
passage Of the Sherman repeal bill End
IN backing up his demands for radical
changes in the tariff law has not been
without effect upon Mr.. Cleveland.
member Of the Cabinet. i'm comment
ing on this fact, revealed an interesting
secret OF the Cabinet room, which will
be read with great interest When the
Sherman repeal bill was passed the Presi-
dent was much elated. and. TO the sur
prise OF the members Of the Cabinet. he
said: Il feel like putting nv arms around
senator Hills neck for the support he
has given me" When Senator nm took
SIDES with the President I'm the tariff
hght, Mr.. Cleveland expressed himself as
greatly pleased. The President told SEN
the highest praise. These Incidents are
believed to Indicate that Mr.. cleveland |
Is more friendly disposed towards the
NeW YORK senator than ever before. and |
1t is thought he will now come out i'm |
support Of Mr.. Hilrs nomination.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-05
RAMBLER BICYCLES

OUR No. s, WEIGHT p POUNDS ALL
ON, WE ARE PREPARED TO STAKE
OUR REPUTATION AS THE STRONG
EST, sTGFFEST, AND STAUNCHEST
LIGHT ROADSTER on THE MARKET
TO-DAY.
AN UNPARALLELED RECORD FOR
STANDING UP UNDER THE HEAvI-
EST RIDERS.
OUR CONFIDENCE IS BORN OF EX-
PERIENCE.
TWENTY-FOUR POINTS OF sUPE-
RIoRITY OVER ANY OTHER WHEEL.
PRIVATE RIDING SCHOOL.
EHPhnIENCED TEACHERS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-05

by request of the officers OF the State
AGRICULTURAL and Mechanical Society. the
banks OF Richmond have agreed TO close
On october the 9Th, the opening day OF
the Exposition. All parties having paper
maturing on Tuesday are requested 10
make payment on Monday, the sth.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-05

Rev. DR.. Tvilley will preach again M
demonstration church at 7:3O p. M. to-
DAY. The audiences have been large
and deeply impressed on Wednesdav
evening there were three professions Of
ial,h, and there are number OF anxious
mon on the Decalogue, from the tsx,
written with the finger of God" was
a ciear and strong exegesis. and ms ae q
profound impression. "''" ihoue
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-05
THE COHEN co.
B1GGdGl, TallGy Co,

LADIES' KID GLOVES at 79c. 81, a.25.
and $50.
EVENING KID GLOVES. in p and lG-
button lengths. at 81 and $3.50.
NOVELTY KID GLOVE, called the
Congress" specially suited for shopping.
in browns and garnets, at ;25. ''''''
KID GAUNTLETS, to close the lot, re-
duced from 81 50 10 81.
LADIES COLORED CASHMERE
GLOVES, reduced from 30 and 81 lie. 10
LADIES BLACK CASHMERE GLOVES
at %, 81 l-2 and 50c
LADIES BLACK TAFFETA GLOVES.
-CHILDREN's CASHMERE GLOVES.
% and &c.
We are agents for UNIVERSAL PAT.
TERMS. A varied selection Of perfect
fitting Patterns at reasonable prices.
PERFUMERY and TOILET ARTICLES
In great variety. We keep the celebrated
PINAUD'S PERFUMERGES.
Just opened pretty selection OF CAPS
for boys and girls, consisting of Tam
ing In price from l9c. to zoe.
FOOD FOR MIND AND BODY.
The beautiful $3.50 Subscription Book
FOR Rc.-"THE ROAD TO HEAVEN"
CONSERVED GINGER at = and Iic.
per box.
FALL WRAPS. FALL WRAPS,
FALL WRAPS!
WINTER WRAPS! WINTER WRAPS,
WINTER WRAPS!
Never has 1t been our pleasure 10 nv
hiblt sucn an extensive assortment 90
CECAkS as we now have in stock
H ;Sl,l,,,N MRAkS from $50 to So
WINTER WRAPS from SO 50 10 slo
Call and inspect our stock oc5&s
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-05
HOUSEWARE.

Owing to the many packages of
new China, Glass and other wares
received during the past few days.
there is a great accumulation Of
Clipped vases, short dinner and tea
sets and otherwise damaged mer-
cnandiSe. While the goods ar.
only slightly damaged, and in many
cases not noticeable, we have made
prices that are NEXT TO MOTH
ING.
Here are some Of them.
Dinner Set, underglaze decoration.
two plates short no pieces. s.. in
stead of $3.50
1 Dinner Set. underglaze decoration. 100
pieces, one dish short, so, instead OF
l French China Tea Set. newest shape
and beautifully decorated one cup
short. - pieces. s., instead Of s..
l English Ornament, floral decoration,
ought 90 be $40, for Soc
l English Ornament Centre Pieces, ST.
instead OF $3.50.
1 handsome French Bisque Ornament,
ought 10 be 9, for s..
! French Bisque Ornament, ST. ought
l6 Fancy Ornaments, slightly Clipped
any 2jc
One HaVeIand China Dinner Set,
magnitlcentIy decorated, 100 pieces,
one cup short, $50 instead Of $50.
/ small lot Decorated Guns. with mis-
matched sauccrs, for Sc.
large Jariinere. Importation cost S.2j.
for s..
3 extra large Jardineres-2 red l yellow
soc each
Cut-Glass Spoon-Holder, damaged 50,
instead Of s..
1 Cut-Glass Butter Dish, damaged, $50.
instead of $50
2 Ladies' Rocking Chairs. slightly
scratched, $l2j each instead Of g.
1 Ladies Rocking Chair high back, 81 o.
instead OF ST.
l Ladies Comfort Rocking Chair. slight
ly damaged, 81, instead OF $50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-05


of merchandise arriving that are
not up to'our idea of perfection.
WRAP DEPARTMENT.
1 handsome Black Tfght-Fittlng jacket,
size a. from $3.50 to 81.
81 length Black Clay Diagonal Jacket.
size 81, from il6i3 to S.
this seasons New Coats slight manu-
facturer's imperfection, tan; size 81,
from $3.50 to 50; Navy Chinchllla, size
So, from slO.50 10 $3.50.
l Nappy Beaver, size 80 new, this sea-
sOn's), from 1913 to $3.50
1 Lennne Astrakhan Ladies' Fur Cape,
1 Seal Cape, with Mink Collar, from S37
to Sl5
French Cooney Cape. from s2i to Sl2.
l Cooney Cape, from - TO =.
3 Children's Coats, ages three, four, and
five years, were $3.50 and $5.25. for 81
each.
Chiids Bangle Three-Cape Coat, was
so, for $3.50; age eight years.
Child's Refers, ages six to twelve
years, from $3.50 to 81 to $50 and $3.50.
Boys Clothing to be closed out
for good anu all to-day. The de-
partment to be closed. Here are
the prices. The sizes from 4 to II
years.
Boys Suit. age eleven years from
sllJ TO SOC.
2 Suits, ages nine and six years. $lJO
from S2.9N.
2 Boys Novelty Suits, ages seven and |
eight, s., from $6.9S.
| Suit, age thirteen, price $50, from s.. /
/ Three-Piece Suit, age twelve years, s.. /
from s. .; besides number Of others.
8 yards White Flannel, the piece soc,
yards ~ for $3.50, from s225.
Remnants Plaid Dress Flannels, were
16 Plaid Shoulder Shawls for Sc.
large Ladies ShaWs, ST. from $l.9>, etc
10 Printed outing Remnants for Gc,
from 3, 10, and 70 l-2c.
Remnants OF Dark CalicOes, best So
u Remnants Of best Sc Apron Cling
81 Remnants Of yard wide BIeachcd
Cotton from 8 Lie 10 &C.
UNDERWEAR
KNIT Ladies' White Woolen, soc, from
81.
Is Infants woolen Vests l5c. from &c,
10 Chldren's Vests and Pants, sizes ~
70 q, for 25c, from Ale.
20 pairs Of Chnd's Heavy ColoreI Hose,
dark colors. for l5c, from o.. r,.,,
s pairs Ladies Colored Boot-Top, Rich
% pairs Children's (small sizes only
Black and Colored, sc a pair
Hundreds of pieces OF WorSted
)ress Fabrics, Silks, Mourning
foods, Etc. Mark-down wares
luSt be looked for each in their de-
lrtment. r
KID GLOVES, sizes 51-2 to G1-2 Tan, {
SOC from 81.
Foster Black and Tan. all sizes. tried Y
on, SOC from 81; 75c, from $50.
3 pairs SUICIDES. size -. SOC from SL2J.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-05
The ''Cutter'' Silks

have stood at the head of all
the numerous makes Of Silks
for % years. They have a
finish, tineness Of weave, a
superior quality that attracts
the eye at first sight.
For some reason John ID.
Cutter decided to offer 5000
pieces Of his Choice Styles
at auction, to be sold to the
highest bidder. Our Mr..
Fourqurean went on to the
sale, and he writes Us he has
secured some of the greatest
values in Silks it was ever
our good fortune to possess.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-05

m Ms; Philip Thomas. who has been quite
IL thought TO be slightly improying. "ee''
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-05
FOOD FOR MIND AND BODY

WANTED-OLD BOOKS RELATING
~ ~ VIRGINIA AND THE SOUTH.
Eve title. date. and price. BOOKS
Posi.Oncs Box $50. Richmond. Va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-05
EDITORIAL COMMITS

New York Sun: We have not va, had
tHe pleasure of hearing the mellow horn
III ~ ,Depew IN the Morton campaign.
Inc voices of Fassett, Halstead 0ujgp
anu the other Republican spell-binders
%S dt on the rampage cannot make up
!or the silence OF that mellow horn. What
10 'he matter with DR.. Depew?
new York Times: II is quite natural
tldl the German Government should nro-
test against the one-tenth of n cent Dir
lerential duty imposed on sugars imnort-
eu from countries that pay a bounty on
sugars exported. The German bounty is
so moderate that this discrimination is
a considerable offset to the effect of thai
bounty. '"'''
Philadelphia Record: Governor McKin-
ley went all the way to Maine TO helm
Congressman Reed hold that State in me
republican column, but MIR. Reed now
nnds that IL will be impossible for him
TO make speeches In Ohio Evidently the
Speaker has not yet been favored with
an answer TO his famous query: What
Is Reciprocity"
New York World: When arrested on the
charge OF disturbing the peace by hiss
ing at a theatre, Mr.. Samuel Eisner
made the valid defence that he Kissed at
the proper time. which. in his opinion,
was at the close OF the act or after the
end of the song which called for APPROX
al or disapproval. He urged. moreover
that he had as much right to hiss as 10
applaud, and on his plea the justice dis
charged him
Baltimore Herald: Mr.. Corbett shows
too much modesty for pueilistic cham
pion. He wants to fight six DAYS next
July at $4,000 day: This is ''scab'' wages,
and he VIII run the risk of being boy
Bruisers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-05

The name of "John ID.
Cutter" is as well known in
the Silk trade as that of any
other man manufacturing
goods in any line of trade.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-05

~ INfANTA EULALIE, the best known
hey west cigar sold In this country.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-05
Hill IN NO HURRY,

No steps have been taken to bring the
nouncauon committee together Senator
H1ll says that there is no hurry about
this matter; that Mr.. Morton was notified
only yesterday, two weeks after the Re
publican Convention. and that certainly
the Democratic candidates are entitled
70 as much leeway. After the sturdiest
kind of work Clerk Charley De Freest
has hired campaign headquarters in the
Park Avenue Hotel, and the doors viii
be thrown open this morning Ii was
from the Park-Avenue Hotel that Tho
Democratic Campaign Committee NJ Ne
made the fight which elected Grover
Cleveland Governor and David 4. HfH
ee9tenant-Governor. That was in the
AS result OF yesterdays labors I,
was the best opinion last night thai ali
Kinds or Democrats in New York countv
are TO get together, and that IL wouId
not surprise anybody If Tammanv en-
dorsed the candidate for Mayor or the
Trace Democracy Stanger things than
that have happened, one Of the biebes,
Democrats OF the State said
The situation I'm BROOKLYN Is not % on
couraglng.. In the first place there g.
widespread dissent TO the Dresance 30
Messrs. Coffey, Delmar and Noon, on al
the state Committee, and To The nrgop ~
nence OF ex-senator McCarren ~ nh
regular organization OF Kings Tba III,
lclsms on these four men are becomin,,
more pronounced every hour ana ne
most influential Democrats in tba ane
asement OF State affairs say unreseryed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-05
ts?(S!iHEE:NI|'!!!9
-e'-A@1 ~
Il, 10, IS and II East Broad.
FRIDAY, Oc.. 5, 1894
Read over the list Of
REMNA ANTS

lO-DA1.
The special accumulation springs
partly from great selling the past
week, together with close search
for stock cleaning-and quantity
of merchandise arriving that are
not up to'our idea of perfection.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-05

" that all four should be retired In defer
ence 10 the wishes OF the brooklyn voters
as EXPRESSED last fall.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-26
FOOTBALL IS PROHIBITED.
at West Point and Annapolis Must
 Not Play

Students at West Point and Annapolis Must
 Not Play.
 West Point, N. Y., Oct. 25.-A Wash ington dispatch which appeared in some morning papers to the effect that the football teams of West Point and An napolis would not be allowed to do any more work this season created quite furry among the officers and cadets here to-day. The dispatch alleges that the department people object to the rough character of the sport and be- lieve it detracts the attention of the cadets from their studies more than any other occupation. Colonel Ernest, superintendent of the academy, to-day said no official notice had been received here and that he had no faith in the re- port. The game between the cadets and the Yale team will take place Satur- day as icheduled.
 Annapolis, Md, Oct. 25.-Govern- ment officials and influential citizens are making determined effort to have Secretaries Lamont and Herbert re- scind the orders forbidding either the West Point or Annapolis team from leaving their grounds for football con- tests. The game, the middies claim, does not interfere with their studies. The naval team is in excellent con- dition: Officers of the service sub scribe fund to pay coach from Yale who has done effective work.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-26
THE HARRINGTON PUBLISHING co.
DErOyIrs OF OYER sIO,ooo
In Savings Banks Must he Reduced to He
 low s8.O0O.

Hartford. Oct. 25.-Two of the largest savings banks in this city. the Society for Savings and the Mechanics Savings bank. have notified all large depositors. especially those having si0.000 in one deposit, 10 reduce the amount to below ss,0oo. This step Is taken in view of the provisions of the Income tax law which provides that all savings institu- tons of mutual or no capitalized or ganization which have individual de- posits amounting In Si0.000 or more that receive q. 900 or more from an indl- vidual depositor In the year are liable to the tax of 2 per cent. on the entire income of the bank. The provisions of the law which require that no savings bank shall have surplus fund ex- ceeding 10 per cent. of aggregate de- posits will cause the tax to be levied on many banks in the state which now ex- ceed the limit.