davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-15
pos'T LIKE BROWNE ANYHOW.
Kites.

As the spring days approach, young
peoples minds turn 10 kites. There are,
Of course, many different shapes ana
kinds but there are not many which
can be relied upon. ard these Few are
the only ones that it will be worth
our while discussing. The very best work
ing kite and the easiest to make, Is
the cross kite. To make this take two
pine sticks, one measuring BIZ feet
and the other . feet. and cross them at
right angles 11-2 feet below the top Of
the kite. The two sticks should be S-ixl-2
inches in diameter. tapering to 1-4xl-4
inches at the eXtremities. Last them to-
gether with strong cord (waxed). Half
an inch from the top OF each stick hore
q small hole. Pass a strong cord through
one OF the holes and tie IL around the
end Of the sticks pass to the end Of next
stick, and fasten. and so on entirely
around the outer edge Of the frame. Re
Eardng the covering of kite. do not
use paper. but substantial paper-muslin,
which can be bought Of any color you
desire. Turn your cloth over the edges
OF the string and sew twice around (this
takes away all danger of ripping. The
fine point in making a kite fly well is
In the hanging of the chest-band. In the
draft representing the cross kite you will
see that the chest-band has four leaders.
while the face and star kite have six.
Arrange all the leaders so that they will
meet about three feet from the kite, and
all the strain win be divided equally
among them. BY tightening the leaders
more on one side than on the other
kite can be made 10 ycer to either side
as desired. BY this means one person can
handle three small kites. and have the
three strings lead to one point. The top
or bow Kite I'm the above illustration Is
made the same as the cross kite, but
has in addition the half of a split -four
barrel hoop; this is dashed to the top
and ends OF the -piece.-Harper
Young People.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-15
GREAT REDUCTIONS IN GENTLE
MTssr,c STryDTc

MA<AF
Gentlemen's Outing Shirts reduced to
Gentemen's Cheviot and Percale Shirts,
reduced to 25c.
Gentlemen's Outing Shirts reduced to
CSC
Boys Cheviot Shirts reduced to 42c.
Gentemen's Fine Laundered Percale
Shirts reduced TO 45c
Gentlemen's Fine Laundered Cheviot
Shirts reduced TO Doc
Gentlemen's Fine Percale Shirts reduced
to 1Jc.
Gentlemen's Fine Percale Shirts. de-
tached collars and cuffs, reduced to s10C.
Gentemen's. Fine Nisht-Robes reduced
to 80. 75c., and Sl.O.
Gentlemen's Fine White Shirts. made Of
the best cotton and pNe linen, rem
forced back and front, feduced to 42c.
apiece.
Gentlemen's Fine White Shirts. made Of
New York Mills cotton. Richardson's fine
linen bosoms, double back and front, re-
duced TO SOC. apiece.
Gentlemen's Fine Bleached Jeans Draw
ers, made OF fine Pepperal Jeans, 80 ana
Gentiemen's Good Unbleachcd Jeans
Drawers. 25 and soc. pair.
Gentiemen's Fine ATWOOD, Light
Weight Shirts and Drawers, sl.OO apiece:
Gentlemen's Fine Balbrggan Shirts and
Drawers TO match, DC apiece.
LADIES AND CHILDREN'S KNIT UN-
DERWEAR.
100 dozen Ladies' Fine India Gauze Jer-
sey-Ribbed Vests. low neck and sleeve
less ribbon I'm neck and sleeves. made 70
sell at 25c., but on account or very slight
imperfections at this sale 10c apiece.
Ladies' Fine Substituted Vests, such
as usually sell at lOc. apiece, at this sale
for Csc
infants Jersey-Ribbed Vests. s, 10. II,
-. 10 %. and 20c
MATrINGS AND FLOOR OIL-CLOTH.
500 rolls OF Fine Mattings, not such as
you see marked 5 and &c. What's the use
Of putting down such stuff? Ours are the
very best fine japanese and cotton warps,
and usually sell for 20 to $50. at this sale
10. PA is %, 20. and 25c. yard.
Elegant Floor Oil-Cloth, two yards wide
Good Floor On-Cloth. one yard wide
Csc. a yard.
stair Ol-Cloth, in neat patterns. 10. 81,
500 window Shades, In endless variety
of colors, all complete for hanging. at
%. 81. IS. and Doc
GLOVES AND HANDKERCHIEFS.
Ladies' Foster Hook Kid Gloves. 75c.
Ladies Fine SILK Lisle, in black and
LADIES' Evening Gloves. all shades.
Ladies' White Kids with black stitching
on back. very fashionable. 500 pair.
Ladies' Coiored-Border Handkerchiefs.
Ladies Fine Embroidered Handker-
Gentlemen's Fine Undressed Linen
Handkerchlefs real value 20 and &c. at
this sale 10 and 1914 and l6 Csc.
30 dozen Gentlemen's Fine Cambria
Handkerchlefs. 81. apiece.
LADIES' SPRING WRAPS.
A nice assortment in Tan, Brown. Blue,
and Black Capes, made OF handsome nan
mel. only N.79.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-15

ness TO look after such things. and that ne
as rector was not paid 10 DO that sort
OF work, and did not propose 10 UNDER
take IL.
DIT. cAR,ucBAHI's LETTER.
The letter from DR.. Carmichael Great
ed quite a hutter among the officers Or
the Young Mems Christian Association
who are IA DIR. Tibbitts' confidence. some
Of whom are Episcopalians and Intimate
with the writer.
Mr. Tbbitts was very much surprised
az the reception his letter received. IL
not hurt AT the reply.
Other cards were sent out from per-
sons who expressed a preference for -.
Paui's church, but they were placed in
the hands OF Christian workers be ong-
ing 20 that church. who had shown them
selves 10 be IN sympathy with the Moody
meetings
called on Mr.. Tlbbitts last evening
in regard 10 the report OF the transaction
as given above.
He acknowledged having received a
curt letter from Dr. Carmichael. but that
the letter was not IN his possession. tlst
at the request OF others he hal turned
IL over 10 the officers OF the association
and that they might take some action
In regard 10 IL, but that Il had gone out
Of his hands.
The matter has evidently been kept very
quiet. and in the interview last night 4ir
Tibbitts expressed the fear that The AZ
fair would be productive OF harm IN
Christian work In the city.
only few OF the officers 0f the assoc
citation and some Of the more prominent
workers IN the Moody meetings are said
10 be acquainted with the result or me
correspondence and the first facts In the
case were learned by chance from an
outside source.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-15
ABOUT THE RESULTS.
FACTS CONCERNING the EFFECT OF
THE RECENT MOODY MEETINGs.
A Record KEEP; at the Y. III. q. a. SHOWS
List OF Twelve Hundred People In.
teresied In Religion.

The net results OF the Moody meetings
in Richmond Will. perhaps. never be
known. 1t is the most widespread re-
lisious awakening that has ever been feit
in this city, and its moral influence has
touched many who could not be reached
through the regular church organizations
by ordinary methods. AS one well-known
member expressed the idea: 1T Is too
early yet TO estimate the results. Perhaps
eternity alone will reveal all the good
done but It is safe 20 say that the direct
good accomplished far more than justiiies
the cost Of the enterprise"
The only direct known results Of the
tabernacle meetings are the records kept
by the cards given at the inquiry meet
ings at the Y NJ c. A. by those who ex-
pressed themselves as SATISFIED with their
religious condition. Among these were
backsiding church members and men in
sin OF every degree.
Twelve hundred of these cards were re-
ceived at the inquiry room, besides the
names and addresses of the penitents and
the churches Of their choice.
Some of these were visitors from the
State at large and their cards were i'm
mediately mailed to the pastors OF the
churches named on the card. From these
large number OF satisfactory answers
have been received by Secretary Tibbius.
Those given by persons living in the
city were distributed among the pastors
OF the city, and, with one notable excep-
ton. they followed them up and tried TO
complete the work commenced In the In
quiry room.
About so OF these cards have been re-
turned to Secretary Tibbitts with salts
factory replies. most OF them that the
person had or would connect himself with
the church Of his choice.
KxEpIx0 4 LIST.
An alphabetical LIST II being kept Of
all those who singed the cards and
those not already enthusiastically cleared
from the list vii be the subject Of
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-15

future investigation and missionary effort
by the workers OF the association.
Mr. Tibbitts used the same system fol-
lowing the Moody meetings in New York
years ago. and says that the after re-
suits were almost as successful as the
work accomplished while the meetir rs
were In progress.
The Sc cards only represent the inquirers
who expressed satisfaction with their
condition in the after meetings. Hundreds
we're convicted Of their sins under the
great .yangelists preaching Of which no
record was OF tanned, and many such
cases have been reported.
Miss Tyson's me
bovs and girls OF full age OF religious
understanding were converted ma, also
be irclr ded as a result Of Mr.. Moodys
coming.
Mr. Moody's efforts were commended
by the ministers Of the city, and with
few exceptions the committee received
their cordial assistance in the work.
WHAT DIR. LANDEUM SAYS.
DR. w. w. Landrum in an estimate OF
MIR. Moody and his visit says:
"AIoody's stay In Richmond was a
season OF refreshing from the presence
of the Lord mo but Moody would
have received an invitation 10 our city
from the ministers meetings OF every
evangelical denomination? Presbyterians,
Nethodists, Disciples, Friends, Episco-
palians, Baptists. and others warmly and
encouragingiy invited him. All there
knew Mr. Moody to be a Congregational
list: all knew he could not possibly sup
press a Calvinistic flavor 10 his teach
ings on fundamental doctrine, but all
waited on him as an expression or Protes-
tant unity. Moody is a moving Y. NJ. &.
A. The y. NJ. c. a. largely made Moody
and Moody has organized a Y. Nj. {. A.
wherever ne could possibly do so, and
has helped struggling associations In
hundreds OF communities. Richmond owes
him a debt OF gratitude for our \. VI.
c. A. on his first visit here
"As to results. who can measure them
AS to converts, who can count them!
Who would presume to do such a tning'
We can tell how many persons were In
terested in the meeting. and possibly
how many persons professed conversion
but scarcely anything beyond that. Who
can know the heart? We believe hun
dreds will hereafter be better in home lie
better fathers and mothers. better hus'
bands and wives. better sons and daugh
ters. better citizens. better patriots, bet
ter Christians because Of Mr.. Moodv'i
coming
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-15
Ladies' Spring Jackets. in an assortment,

Ladies' Spring Jackets. in an assortment
OF colors, very stylish. $3.50.
Great Reduction in Handsome Lace
Capes, some that sold for $l2.o0 and 1850,
just one half at this sale.
Ladies White Chemsettes at &c apiece.
MATCHLEss VALUES IN TABLE
LINENS. NAPKINS AND
TOWELS.
Fast Color Red Table Damask, hand
some patterns, real value $50, at this sale
20c. a yard.
All Pure Linen Unbleached Table Dam
ask, never sold for less than CSC. at this
sale for 25c. a yard.
Fine Bleached Damask. full width. and
never sold for less than 75c.. at this sale
only soc.
Handsome Fancy Border and Fringed
Damask Napkins. never sold for less than
sl:oo dozen. at this sale soc. dozen.
Extra-Large Size, Fancy Border, and
Fringed Damask Napkins. ejc. dozen.
Handsome White Damask Napkins.
with pink, blue. red, and yellow stripes,
with fringe, can't be matched under SIS.
at this sale 75c. dozen.
Damask Napkins, vide fancy borders and
fringe, can't be duplicated in town under
sl.5o at this sale sl.co a dozen.
Extra Large Size Handsome Damask
100 dozen Barnesley's Fine Huck Towels.
every thread pure flax, fancy border,
3Cx19 inches. nothing like them ever sold
under, ls 2-Sc., at this sale PFC.
$50 dozen Extra-Large Size Barnesley's
Fine Huck Towels. 43xls inches. never
sold for less than Csc. at this sale rs 2-3c
80 dozen Fine Damask Towels, knotted
fringe, with wide fancy border n pink.
blue. gold. yellow. and red, 3SXlS inches,
selling everywhere az 2Jc.. only. l5c:
IS dozen Extra Fine Damask Towels,
drawn thread, knotted fringe. wide bor
ders, In red. blue, yellow, gold, and pink.
40xlS inches. and always sold at SOc., at
this sale 1sc.
IS dozen Extra Large Knoited Fringe
Damasik Towels wide fancy borders.
4sx22 inches, regular price SSc.. at this sale
50 dozen Fine Satin Damssk Towels.
fancy borders. 4Sx24, worth S0c, at this
sale 25c. apiece.
Is dozen Extra Fine Satin Damask
Towels. with scaloped border drawn
thread. and knotted fringe, would be
30 dozen Fine Satin Damask Towels,
knOtted fringe, 5ix25 inches. would be
bargain at &c. at this sale $50. apiece.
GREAT SALE OF LOUIS HERMsDORF
FAST BLACK HOSIERY.
Every purchaser in our Hosiery Depart
ment on Monday will be presented with
valuable souvenir on the part OF Hernls-
dorf and ourselves.
Ladies' French Lisle Hose, fancy top.
Hermsdorf fast-black foot, nothing Ike
them ever sold for less than Soc, AZ this
safe 35c.
Hermsdorf Fast-BIack Richelleu-Ribbed
Real Lisle Hose. reduced from 75c. 70 4oc.
50 dozen Ladies' Rchelisu-Ribhed Hose,
fancy top, fast-black foot. real value
zoe at this sale only l0c. a pair.
100 dozen Ladies' Fast-Black Hose. Be.
a pair.
100 dozen Ladies' Fine Pin-Striped Hose,
full regular made. and superior quality
never sold for less than 20 and 25c., they
go at this sale for 12lz and 10 2-3c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-15
WHEELNEN TRAINING,
BicvcIers mt Gre~nsboro-Pretty Home
Marriage IN Guiffori

GREENSBORO. N. c.. April H.-spe-
cial-Mr. NJ. +. Carter. Of Baltimore,
Md. champion bicycle rider Of Maryland
and Mr.. T.. s. Bald, a champion cyclist
of Buffalo. n. Y. accompanied by his
trainer. Mr.. Asa S. Windle. of Boston,
arrived here to-day. These gentlemen are
here for the purpose of training on the
splendid race-course Of the Greensboro
Driving Park Association.
a very pretty marriage took place at
Carlisle the country home Of Mrs. L.
+. Little, yesterday. when Miss Male Lit
tie. charming young lady of Little Mills,
became the bride of Mr.. Alexander A.
McAllister prominent young business
man Of this city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-15
Up on the Stair.

O'erhuns by shades Of dusky palm,
Bewd ringly. divinely fair,
She sits. the siren cold and calm.
Upon the stair.
For that small landing. dim and sweet,
Who would not shun the bathrooms
glare:
Only 10 sit and worship there
Pouring mis- whole soul at her feet,
Upon the stair.
A smile. glance downcast and fleet
/ hasten 10 her. all, despairi
Twas not for me. the glance. the smile
Another man has. all the while.
BESIDE her kept that other seat
Upon the stair
Kate ThOrne
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-15
Nr- Z u. jacobs.

The sweet singer in lsael. SIR. i. IL.
Jacobs who added 80 much 10 the Moody
meetings BY his sweet voice ana CHRIS
tian spirit. no less than the formation
and conduct OF the great choir VIII D,a
farewell 70 his many new found frlend'
IN Richmond this afternoon.
lie Will leave tomorrow for Salem.
Nee where he will organize a choir
and hold preliminary revival meetins
In preparation for Mr.. Moodys comint
The latch string viii hang outside the
door OF many home, In Richmond when
ever he chooses TO return.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-15
Durham M,ffers

DURHAM. n. c.. April l4.-Special.--
Members OF the Columbian Society az
Trinity College are much eiated over their
victory In the joint debate last night.
1his is the first time they have won in
four years. 80
Though Charles f. Crabtree Is known
TO be near town. he has eluded pursuit
and has not yet been brought 10 the
city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-15
Realizing His Ignorurce

Pilgarlic-"Wonder what's come over
Flipjack: He used TO be fearfully con-
ceited. Thought he knew everything. But
he's quite different lately"
Binkerton-"Yes: his youngsters have
begun taking lessons In grammar and
study 1t at home evenings" truth.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-15

vertising till May will find thai gum
mer comes before his returns are in.
II you are going to do thing, do IL in
time. Push your business. Don't let
II push you.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-15

Part Of the Century War Book Is now
ready for delivery. Call At The Times Of
nee ana see this valuable work. Coupon
cu page
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-15

Rev. George C. Nsedham win close me
tabernacle meetings this afternoon az
o'clock, at which time he viii preach 70
white people.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-15
VAR IN qHE ARMY OF PEACE.
SMITH GUSTS BROWNE AND CONTROLS
The Latter Ordered Repeated ha"s J" W.
der to Address the Mousta'"ssrs-A"s
Former Ordered Army to March

rROSTBrRG, ND. April IA re'oi'
IN the ranks OF the coxey army ''-""s
leaves the band Of peace in a state Dor
dering on riot Chief Marshal Browne
has been deposed by the army as 'he
,,,.rshaI Of the Commonweal. ana inc
famous unknown" Louis smith, IS IN
fun charge Gen. Coxey has been absent
for several days. and does not Kho" "a
this row. The affair occurred just as '"e
army was entering this town this evenings
and was the result OF jealousy De'"ee"
Browne and Smith.
CAUSE OF THE TROUBLE.
On leaving GAINESVILLE this moTnihs 'iio
amy moved rapidly over the treat
Meadow mountain on 20 the BIZ SAWS
mountain According 10 the men, ,ne
march was made very laborous "y '"c
repeated calls 10 halt ordered by bro"hc'
who would at each stopping place auureSs
,,a,he-t,os Of rnountaineers. During one
~ those halts Smith inadvertently order-
ed the men 10 march on. Browne c'ieu
ont 10 them 70 halt. and then arose war
of words between tho two CHIEFS. BROWNE
threatened all manner Of punishment oot
finally lcaped into Mr.. COAey 0"''S0
and drove off at a gallop.
BrowSl's cBUrLTY TO ANIMALS.
The army proceeded. and two miies
further on met Browne standing by the
roadside. one Of the horses lying exhaust
"a on the road. The team Is valued al
5000. Browne. as soon as the army came
mn. seized a horse and rode ahead leav-
ing the PROSTATE animal lying where IL
had fallen. on reaching the town the
horses and all the baggage were put I'M
der guard. and made subject 10 the order
az either Marshal Smith or Jesse ~
Coxey. son Of the commander OF the Com
monweal, who supports Smith in his
move.
poS'T LIKE BROWNE ANYHOW.
This evening Browne has been tele-
graphing 10 all points 20 reach Mr.. CoXey.
He refuses TO state whether an answer
has been received, but says he will make
n statement later The men all say they
will not obey Browne again, as he Is
too ofiicious and bullying with them.
This town regards the army with appre-
hension. aud has made preparations to
get them out as quickly and safely as
possible.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-15

yudep Watts Parker. Of Lexington. ~.
= Visiting his cousin, DR.. ". ". Pasknr'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-15
OPPOSE THE METHODS.
DIR. ClRnICHAEL WIZ NOT LOON
LFTHR MOODY CONVERTS.
He Returned n Card Bearing the Name of
an Inquirer to Secretary Tibbius
With Quite q Curt Letter.

An incident happened In connection
with the "irquiry cards. used in the
work OF retaining sinners at the Moody
meetings. vi ich, IL reports be true. VIII
likely be productive OF much feeling be-
tween u prominent minister and many
OF the earnest Christian workers IL con-
nection with the Moody meetir rs and the
Y. ". G. A.
AS has already been published. some OF
the ministers in Richmond do rot endorse
the methods used in the Moody meetings.
and last Sunday Rev Hartley Carmichael
WAS quite outspoken IN regard 10 his
views on the subject. saying. among other
things. that II any OF the converts came
to him and wanted to join the church
he would take them II they had been bap-
tized. but he did not expect TO go after
them"
TIE CARD FEATURE.
The methods adopted by the committee
in regard to the converts from those
meetings was TO take the name OF the
person, his address and the church OF
his choice on a card, and 10 send the
card to the pastor or the church named.
In due course one OF these cards was
mailed 10 Rev. HARLEY Carmichael, rec
tor OF st. Paul's Episcopal church, by
secretary Itooitts, OF the lounB Men =
Christian Association. with a typc-writ-
ten letter similar to those sent 10 other
pastors. \ gentleman Who claims TO be
acquainted with the facts states that Mr..
Carmichael promptly sent a formal ana
not overly Christian reply. declining TO
| take any cognizance OF the card. and re-
/ turned 1t TO Mr.. Tibbitis with his reply.
II Is said that the inquirer had been
a member OF DR. Carmichael's church. but
| feeling that ne had not led consistent
life. was penitent and sought the pray
| ers and the assistance OF the workers In
| the incuiry-room.
| II IL said that Dr. Carmichael. In his
| reply. referred TO Mr.. Tibbitts' letter as
q business circular. and told him in
substance that II . soul was not worth
| q psrvonal letter II was not worth any
EFFORT 1t all: that a. the paid agent. OF
! the association Il was bis CTibhlttsO husa-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-15
DRESS TRIMMINGS.

ionabIe trimming a full and complete
line here az l6 %. %. 37iz. and zoe. "a
yard.
Button Moulds. 4. 6. 8. and ioc dozen
LACE CURTAINS.
80 pairs two-yard long ana FUN width
nottingham Lace Curtains. can't b.
matched in the city for less than = "
and l25 a pair. az this sale 3oc. pair.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-15
JULIUS SYCLE & SON.

ness 70 look after such things, and that ne
as rector was not paid 10 DO that sort
OF work, and did not propose TO UNDER
take Il.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-15

An alphabetical List Il being kept Of
all those who singed the cards and
those not already enthusiastically cleared
from the list will be the subject Of
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-14
JUDGES APPOINTED.

The county central committee have is
sued the following for the guidance of
voters tomorrow:
"The Republican voters of the city of
Wichita are requested TO vote between the
hours of and z O'Clock p. m, Thursday,
at the following places:
First ward-Mammoth livery stable, ia
South Main. sos
Second ward-Occidental livery stable.
North Main street. . 'e
Third ward-Bayless block, 149 North
Emporia avenue.
Fourth ward-Corner Lawrence and Oak
street.
Fifth ward-Martinson block, corner
Seneca and Chicago avenue.
Sixth ward-C0rner Ida and Douglas
avenue.
The following judges have been selected
by Mr.. Douglass and Colonel Hallowell,
candidates for congressmau-at-large, ana
are hereby appointed as per order of the
county central committee:
First ward-W. +. Walker, III. N. Rice,
g. A. Gates.
Second ward-E E. Enoch, j. E. How.
ard. r. G. Jackmann.
Third ward-W. II. Ely, H. G. Ruggles,
o. ID. Draper.
Fourth ward-J. L. Dyer, Murray
Myers, L. d. Westgate.
Fifth wards. NJ. Tucker, B. +. Draper,
L. +. Harson.
Sixth ward-W. 2. Cleveland, John
Martin, w. H. Clark.
Any of the above named who cannot
serve will notify US at once, at 13S North
Main street. j. II. MCCALL,
A. NJ. STURDEvANT, Chairman.
Secretary