davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-02
Amy OF NORTHEkN YIkGINIA.
s,o,D,n,slto Make the Annual Address
n.e. I3ih-A Banquet.

mi xt annual meeting OF the Nir-
Inc inte.Ssion of the Army OF Northern
gina NV Iii take place on the 18th in
NIGiHia "a will be one OF the most in
stdht, to " Gatherings ever held by the up
structso ~ Confederate principles in the
sr IT, sanneIaI meetings OF this organiza-
an lug sally take place simultaneously
IiVh ~ State fair exhibitions. because
WIN lnI -pe number OF the members in
OF the 10 n6 such occasions, but owing to
t he cIty that the orator selected for the
me lact senator John W. Daniel, was
occasioIii' with the political campaign, IL
ocCupleu, noned 10 a later date. IL then
was PE ssing that the Howitzers would cee-
trahspiti1 anniversary on December 18th.
pirate ma anpropriate and fitting that the
IL seeileIid Join hands, and the arrange
two shoua perfected TO that end.
ments Daniers address will be on the
MAJ MaJo' campaign OF General Jubal A.
naIiey perhaps no living man. tby his
EarIy. as an orator. his patriotism. and
eIi,.nSo~ledge by personal experience Of
ms Aremarkable campaign, TO say moth
uid' his personal acquaintance and In
me - with General Early Is so COM
uIna.;; 70 relate this story. Ha.t L.
peTba address will be made In the Thea
80 and the house will no doubt be filled
Urn a representative audience. After
W. speaking the association will unite
,..iiitb the Richmond Howitzers Association
w a banquet at Sanger Hall, where other
ADDRESSED VIII b NADIA ---------.--
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-02
.sma,t Woman in San Francisco.

voran as insurance agents are GER
.t,I," an innOvation i'm business IRE
n'htcb his not shown itself in every cry
bnt San Francisco boasts or one VINO
successfully manages the woman ue-
nsrtment Of the Pacific Lie company .
sha Is described as a dainty DIT OF NJ,
manity as delicate as Dresden CHINA,
and not at all on the order OF the au-
vanced women of the age. she also mas
the honor OF being the only woman IN
that part OF the country who holds such
a Mace. A few years ago she FOUND II
necessary to depend on her own re-
sources for living, and became interest
cd in the insurance business through the
fact that women were oDhged 10 pay
e. a thousand more than men for the
Insurance on their lives. The injustice
NJ N led her to seek a remedy, and she
looked no statistics, consulted business
men. and finally hit upon a plan WHEREBY
sex need not be considered in the PROPOSE
ZION al all She had long struggle 10
bring the insurance company around 10
her way OF thinking. but she ultimately
convinced them OF the feasibility or her
system. Woman's unreliability In re-
gard to telling her age; the great ris ns
OF her husbands putting her out OIL
the way Tor the money her life Is worth
and. in fact, all objections which mill
tate against women as profitable subjects
for life insurance were promptly apah-
doned by this company's representatives
in Acknowledgement of her good arsu-
ments. A womans department was
created for her, and a corps OF iemaie
assistants, who receive the same rates 40
the men solicitors, were put undeF he'
supervision.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-02
Law and Equity Court.

In the Law and Equity Court. before
ment for $93 was Med by Frank Norton
against the Columbia Loan and Invest
ment Association. Of Washington, ID. Z.
The following suits were instituted:
The George Campbell company against
the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Com
pany, sometimes called the Richmond
ANA Allegheny Railroad Company, for
$4,000 damages. 1t is claimed that Il
spark from one OF the engines Of the
defendant set fire 10 the buildings OF
the plaintiff. in Goochland county, and
laid the same in ashes.
Max Voge comm enced suit against W.
A. Hefferman, OF Lynchbdrg, for $1,000
damages
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-02
]. p. 4.
The "Kings Of Commerce" Have a Large
and EnthusiAstic Meeting.

One Of the largest and most eDthusi-
astic meetings Of the year was held in
the T. L. A. rooms last night. II. s.
Christian, president, presided. and George
Gibson, Jr., secretary, recorded.
The railroad committee made their re-
port, which was received and approved
Chairman Wallerstein stated that he had
heard favorably from Mr.. John y. Lee,
president. and on his notion commit
tee was appointed, consisting OF j. +.
LeBrou, a. V. Shea, G. Y. Clash, John
B. Culpeper. and ..l. l. Binswanger. to
visit Norfolk, and organize post III
Norfolk. II is expected that the national
president will be In Virginia the latter
the committee on their trip to Norfolk,
after his entertainment in this city by
the knights Of the Grip
Chairman Culpeper of the press COM
mittee, was requested to notify the
Lyr chburg papers of the intended visit OF
a committee, accompanied by the presi-
dent, to organize post IN that CITY.
There are now nearly 5000 members OF
the Travellers Protective Association OF
America in the United states. The VIZ
ginia division numbers nearly 200, ana
Tennessee, has over 800 members.
II was suggested that some prominent
divine be requested to preach "a sermon
to the T. p. As from time to time. and
all the members attend in body. DR..
". W. Landrum was selected TO preach
the first sermon.
A committee composed of r. s. Chris
tian and Il. u. Murray was appointed tC
wait on Or. Landrum and ascertain what
date would be convenient for him C
preach the sermon.
Mr.. VI. X. Catlin. the florist, kindly
furnished several "ases of beautiful La
France. Marechal Mel and American
Beauty roses which act was highly ap-
preciated by the boys.
The following prominent r. p. AS were
present: r. s. Christian, George Glib
son, Jr.; y. II. Marsh. j. y. Culpeper
Joseph Wallerstein. r. w Spillman.
A. V. Shea. J. +. LeBrou, p. p. Muir
raw. J. ]. Guthrie. c. Y. Clash, W. j,
Crump, Dan s. Harwood, Edward Brac-
co. s. W. Holt, A. W. Hanklns, K, II
Peasley. NJ. /. Rinswanger W. r. Shell
ton. f. W. Gregory. II. II. Abram' James
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-02
THE UNLUCKY ERICSSON
SUsTAINs ANOTHER ACCIDENT IN
AN UNOFFICIAL TRIAL
sn. Rrs.ks Her Starbosrd Law Pressure
riston Rod, Breaking the Lo" rfe's
.ure aid Second Cylinder.

u-,s1IINcToN Dec. 1.-Secretary Her
hor, ,o.dav raCeived a telegram from MI.
D,ckey, PRESIDENT OF the Dubuque IRON
Works the builder Of the '9 @dsn stat gSd
Ericsson. dated New LONDON. ~ ihe boat
broke her starboard low pressure Ips ls1Uaa
rod. breaking the low pressure anu .Sa,'t that
cylinder. This is the fourth aGoit will
the vessel has mad on trial trips i. wiz
take at least six weeks TO repair her'
MOST SERIOUS BREAK.
Nryv IoNDoN. CONN. Dec. lit Is
believed that the breaking OF the piston
rod and wrecking OF the. low presssunf,e
cylinder OF the torpedo boat Erl nt me
yesterday removes the last chance OF inc
kost eefting a speed trial this winter AZ
the break is a most serious one, anu II"
repair will require long delay. >,o,,,
The dispatch boat Dolphin lett 1or Se on
has been here several weeks, Will leave
tonight for Boston station.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-02
New Christian EndeayOr Societies.

The young people of the Barton Heights
Methodist church will meet Tuesday even
ing at s O'clock for the purpose OF or
ganizing a Christian Endeayor society.
Members of the Richmond and Manchester
societies are requested 70 attend ana as
eist In the services. There Will be adj
dresses and good music. healthy So
ciety has recently been organized In con
nection with the mission established by
81 Lanes Methodist church.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-02
Spscial Announcement.

Contemplating a change and enlarge
ment of our business January /, 1895, we
beg 10 inform our patrons and the pub
lie generally that We are now Offering
special inducements on very many arti-
cies i'm our large and elegant stock Of
Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Solid Ster-
ing Silver and Silver-Plated Ware Clocks.
Bronzes. Opera-Glasses, Zine Gold and
Sterling Silver Novelties, &c. We cor
daily invite an early inspection OF these
goods, as no better opportunity has ever
been offered for the selection OF hand
some Bridal, Anniversary and Holiday
Gifts of the finest quality at moderate
nrices. NOWLAN a. co.
92f east Main street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-02

The plan OF running the cars on the
NIain-street line 10 Twenty-eighth street
and there transferring passengers from
Fulton 10 another car seems 20 be giving
general satisfaction.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-02
Visitors At the Capitol.

Among the visitors at the Capitol yes
terdav We're the following: j. w. Priddy
denutv sheriff OF Hanover county; I. D
Tavior. sheriff Of Giles county.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-02
Can lou stsrsotyper

II you can't, and want to have work
done In hrst-class manner. send your
orders Il The Times of2cA -l--
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-02

Just received a small lot OF the finest
Malaga Raisins, packed; also, 100 boxes
California Clusters and 100 boxes Assorted
qualities. IN prices from 10 TO l5c. per
pound, at "
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-02

Parties having money 10 lend can find
short or longtime real estate notes, with
good rates OF Interest, BY applying to us.
THE FINANCE TRADING COMPANY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-02
DisClPLIST.

At no time in the history Of this insti-
tuition has the discipline been better.
With ComtaratiYely few exceptions. the
rules OF the prison have been complied
with. and punishment has been resorted
10 only after a fair trial, and then IN
such a manner as 10 impress the male
factor that IL was for his good, ana ne,
cessary consequence Of wrongdonS. l
find that punishment need not ne cessdflly
be severe. but stern and certain, Tor GER
tainty, more than severity, carries with
IL a dread Of puniShment.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-02
The Following Prices: :

Fill this coupon and forward to The Tines Richmond Va
with correct
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-02

such persons as are now sent 10 the
penitentiary for short terms, ana mus
gave the enormous expense TO the ota'e
OF transportation to the penitentsry anu
returning them (Which has happeneul W
the same county TO be put IN fodo
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-02
PUBLIC ROAD

The question of better public roads
throughout the State Is now being agi-
tated The popular idea is that they
should be built by convicts 10 be furnish
ed from the penitentiary. as now provided
by law, without cost TO the counties. eN-
cept for feeding, guarding and medical
expenses, and the so penalty for each es-
care AS only the able-b bodied, short
term men can be used for that purpose,
leaving the deadheads crippIeS. sick old
and very young inside the walls. many OF
them with little or no earning capacity,
The penitentiary would very soon become
a charge upon the public treasury again.
several OF the counties have been FUR
nisheG counties within the last two years
which have cost the Commonwealth al
ready a total OF SHOES.
A better plan. in my opinion, or prison:
ers are to be utilized In that way would
be 10 work the Jail men, who are lodged
there at an expense OF twenty-five cents
per day fog board. and add 10 that gang
The evening world., 1894-10-17
PRETTY AND PERHAPS PRISONERS.

Some years ago Ballston had n muir
der case that excited deep interest
over the whole country and occa stoned
what grew into a fierce social war in
the town and county.
Now comes another alleged crime that
promises to he OF IA similar exciting
character. Catharine and Elizabeth
Nolan, two young girls, the one twenty
two and the other nineteen years old
were placed at the bar of the Supreme
Court, charged with the murder of their
brother, John, by poison,
John was tweuty-four years of age
and died very suddenly last June after
eating his dinner at home. There had
the family, Catharine was engaged to
be married, but her intended declined
10 carry out his promise until after her
mothers death. Then the mother died
attcr a very short Illness but the mar
| riugc did not take place. The father
life was insured for one thousand dol
lars, and he, too, died, So did a sister
who was sickly. These circumstances
led to talk when John died, especially
as his life was Insured for a small
sum. and 1t Is alleged that an autopsy
body.
The accused girls are very handsome,
CatharIne having SlItterluC black eyes,
black hair, fine features and AN oval
| face, The case recalls to mind the
Borden murders. and will be watched
with interest.
The evening world., 1894-10-17
by NEW YORK EDITORS.

Consolidation and rapid transit should go to.
gethcr. Brooklyn people have more to gain by
thu former. but New York people care more for
growth Of tho metropolis which Is now severed
body.-Tho Times,
The people OF this city have now entered upon
a local campaign such New York has not seen
before In twenty years For the hrst time since
the overthrow OF the Tweed regime but one Issue
vital and supreme is presented and but one line
divides the opposing forces The simple question
is whether the Gov eminent Of New York
shall be Government OF Its citizens. by It's oiti-
,rns and for It's citizens or a machine run by a
political ring for the seizure and disposition Of
spoils,--The Herald.
n In perfectly fair to nay tina, the man who
indorses Paddy Diver a. n police Justice for
New York City, and who publicly champions the
cause of Tammany Hall In the midst OF tho
present revolving revelations Of Its nefarious
methods and infamous practices cannot reason
ably claim much less secure. the sufrages OF
our citizens. Mail and Express.
An organization which has survived 80 many
defeats as have befalen the Democrats durIns
the past generation will not be killed this year.
As a matter OF fact. the party has always been
strongest after 1t has been deservedl~ beaten. -
The Evening Post.
p George Washington might conceivably come u
life but he couldn't ooacevably become candI
date for TGmmany. Some few things are not only
beyond the range OF the miraculous, but are alb.
solutcly unthinkable, Telegram.
The evening world., 1894-10-17
DID HE FALL OR WAS HE PUSHED

A gentleman seems to have walked off
Williamsburg pier into the river and
forgotten his shoes and gold headed
cane. The statement has been given out
In consequence that somebody must have
committed suicide. The facts dom point
that way. What gentleman would think
Of landingi in the other world without
his gold-headed cane? He could get
along well enough without shoes-but
without his cane? Never.
No. the person who walked Off the
eminence must have been a statesman.
And from the circumstances he must
have no intention OF abandoning by
accident or design the exalted plnce
upon which he stood. He either grew
dizzy over his new and sudden dignity
or was pushed off. II the latter, his
name must be Johnny" Simpson and
his political address In the Ninth Con-
gressional District will be found embroid-
cred on his socks.
The evening world., 1894-10-17
or embarrass the Senatorial Committees

or embarrass the Senatorial Committees
work.
Surely there can be no embarrassment
OF the Committee in driving an untlith-
ful officer out Of the force. Would 1t be
just to the citizens and just to the cause
OF reform to allow Capt. Schmittberger
TO continue to prey upon the people?
Knowing the positive proof against him
would he not be likely to make hay
while the sun shines" and do as much
crooked work az possible during the re-
spite allotted to him? If he eStortei
other Ave hundred dollar gifts, he could
not be any worse off than he IL now.
II burglar should be practically
proved guilty OF breaking into and rob
bling a house, and told by the authorities
he might go free for two or three months,
to be tried and sent TO jail AT the end OF
that time, would housekeepcrs be safe
during the interim?
IL II likely that the Lexow Committee
will extend protection over Schmitt-
berger2
The evening world., 1894-10-17
Fashion in Furs.

A glimpse ahead at the modes that
| will govern furs next Winter shows sew
eral quaint notions. A lovely cape of
rich dark seal. with high collar and
pointed trimming of wolverine all
round the edge and plated about the
shoulders, has lining of black and
gold brocade.
Small pieces of sealskin, which are
not sufficient to make jacket or a
cape, the furrier will convert into a
close-fitting bodice, with cloth sleeves,
or they may be fashioned into a waist
coat and deep cuffs or a basque. Blend
ed with myrtle. deep brown or navy
blue cloth, the fur has very Partisan
effect.
We are to have Victorines of beaver
or golden otter. the neck circlet termi-
mating in a little head resting on two
paws while the tail of the animal hangs
over the Victorine.
During the coming season broad-tail
caracule and lofka will be fashionable
The last is a sort of straight astrachan
glossy and easily adapted to trimming
purposes
Fur garnitures on gowns will be more
popular than last year.
The evening world., 1894-10-17
IN THE WORLD OF LABOR.

Theodore Wagner and John Mueller are the
newly elected Trustees of Iron Moulders Union
No. 2iS
Henry Buehrlg Is the newly elected Secretary
" Branch 10 " the Workmens General BENEFIT
Union.
August Delcr has been elected manager Of the
employment bureau Of Branch OF the Independent
bakers Union
samuel Baines has been elected Master OF New
connective Firemen. The other new officers are
:. J. lsoyc't Secretary, q. W. Smith, Collector
Theodore Fry, Receiver, W, &. q Donnell, 2S5
West one Hundred and Forty -second street, Agent.
Henry Gossner has been elected delegate to the
Central Labor Federation by Branch l. OF the
manager is J. schiefer. Members falling to pay
their arrears by sunday. Nov. 4, will be hned IS
each. New members will be required to pay six
months dues In advance.
The officers Of the Brooklyn Labor Lyceum
Association George Bauer Treasurer; J.
straden. Auditor. The recepto during the last
eleven mon'hs were SIS S6l o. ami SIS. 75G 10 was
dSburscd The assets are $S.sSs.l2 liabilities,
t2;. 365A
To the Editor.
Two weeks az, the operative plEstercrs OF tn $
locked out by the refusal Of the wealthy bosses
to comply with their demands on several OF the
LARGE buildings In this city, including the addI-
tion to the Museum Of Natural History a city
building. Plasterers are class OF men who are
not regularly employed and the weekly payment
would be 81 great benefit to them Under the
fprtnlEhtly system when man who has been idle
for two weeks obtains employment II may be two
weeks more before he gets cent Of his wages
Your paper has been champion OF weekly pay
ments ana | hope you will advocate our cause as
We ali beIicve It is nn'r ne more than right
(signSdl OPERATIVE PLASTEEER.
The evening world., 1894-10-17
spoons! spoons, spoons!


To the Editor:
In reply to the letter paid for his board In
spoons" should like you to publish the fol-
lowing: The miner has 6 spoons weighing 1. 2
4. s and ls ounces respectively. The first day
second day the 2-ounce and takes the 1-ounce
back; the third day he gives him the ounce
again; the fourth day he gives the +-ounce spoon
and takes back the 1 and ounce spoons the
Nth day the innkeeper again gets the i-ounce
spoon; the sixth day the miner gives him the
2-ounce spoon and takes the l-ounce back; the
seventh day he gives the 1-ounce spoon TO the
innkeeper again; the eighth day he gives the
innkeeper the S-ornce spoon and takes back the
l. and 4 ounce spoons the ninth day he gives
the innkeepsr the l-ounee spoon again, the tenth
day the 2-ounce and takes back the 1-ounce: the
| eleventh day he gives the innkeeper the 1-ounce
spoon again; the twelfth day he gives the 4-ounce
| spoon and takes back the and ounce. The
| innkeeper now has the and ounce spoons for
| the twelve days. The thirteenth day he Uhe
MINER gives the 1-ouncei the fourteenth day the
| 2-ounce, and takes back the 1-ounce spoon; the
fifteenth day he gives the 1-ounce to the Inn
| keeper again; the sixteenth day the 16-ounce
spoon and takes back the /, 2, 4 and S ounce
spoons The innkeeper has now been paid for the
| FIRST sixteen days at 1-ounce day. With the
l. 2. 4 and 8 ounce spoons. the miner then goes
| over the same as In the beginning until the
| thirty-one days are paid. the innkeper neither
| accepting In advance nor giving credit to the
miner Am right DICK DE BAYLIGETHY.
| So Fifth street. l.. I. City.
The evening world., 1894-10-17
Do Women Reason.

To the Editor
The nationality OF woman is subject deserv-
ing Of the deepest consideration. Advanced think
ers who maintain, their gravity, and thereby
avoid losing siEht OF the Importance of their
object, should take the matter in hand at once.
My observations carried on In various humble
but respectable neighborhoods in the city OF New
York have furnished me abundant evidence OF
the mental unsounlness Of woman. As for in
stance: when has matter Of great
weight to impart to his wife she imme dlately
PUSHES into the kitchen. turns the water in
the sink, sticks her head out OF the window, and
then upbraids him for not speaking plainly. on
one occasion | was attracted by the peculiarly
idiotic behavior OF a female carrying a pail OF
coal upstairs. She red in the face from
her exertions and gaspIng. and yet no thought
Of the rsasonableness OF letting up singing until
she was rid OF her load ever struck her. Her
efforts to bring out staYe OF the song with
each gasp were distressing But | must stop
here. though have not by any means exhausted
my material. CVNIC OF NINETEEN.
The evening world., 1894-10-17
squintfnR,

AS rule. amateur eve doctoring 10
100 dangerous to be encouraged. The
Following, however, may be suggestive:
strabismus. commonly called squint-
ing' when not the result OF organic de-
rangement. is frequently acquired in
childhood by neglected boys and girls.
who' N their foolish efforts to look
singular, show Off or mimic startling
cases. When one eye only is affected, IL
may be cured by blindfolding the other
eye several hours daily until the habit
has been broken. Bad cases of squint-
ing inward-caused by a division OF the
inner muscles Of the eyeball--requlre an
operation, which must DO performed by
a skilful surgeon" There are SO many
splendid infirmaries in America, where
free treatment is given by renowned
specialists. that 1t is criminal for Q
parent to neglect his own or his fam
ily's eyes.
The evening world., 1894-10-17
CAMPAIGN SONG IN THE NINTH.


,Alr: "Molic and and the Baby.2
We've a fine east side district. and IA It does
dwell
Tim an the b'ycs an the baby;
Sure. no dude nominations can ever excel
Tim an the bNes an the baby.
For Congressman Tim is a beauty to see.
The naAys turned one. and between you and me-
wen elect all to- Congress, as sure as can be-
Tim an the byes an the baby.
CHORUS
Golly' golly' chicken tamale'
an Q, the district is chock fun OF see,
whoopiug as happy as happy can be
FL, Tim an the b'yes an the baby.
Now We care NJ, for simpson nor Miner 81
grand
Tim an the byes an the baby;
For our old or.catars the best in the land
Tim an the bycs an the baby.
when Tim comes from Congress the baby ana he
VIII be welcomed by in grand jubilee.
And wen have a clam chowder. at which you
will see
Tim an the b'yes an the baby.
Cho.-Gollyl golly, chicken tamalsr &C.
ON IN, morn Of election to tn polls We will go.
Tim an tine Dye, an tho baby,
- a. marsh down Grand street all tho people
will knnN
TIN N N, t'yes an the baby,
Npw Tin Is mia that you'd all Ike To meet
HIS Wys are 50 charming his brogae Is so sweet:
II yog cha>ce In our district, Just drop in and
greet
Tim an the b'ysS an the baby.
ch0.-Gollyl sOliyi chicken tamAlsi &C.