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The evening world., 1894-05-10
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The evening world., 1894-05-10
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The evening world., 1894-05-10
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The evening world., 1894-05-10

TUE unt.na.g se. q ~ Z % Gu. price, .ss. n
.so sss s:isss i Ssss move sss; s. {; 81 saI Z = Of i.'A ST.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-17
rHH TlmEs-RuCumoNp. VA WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER " 1894

then, homes they were either induced to
move through some agent OF a railway
who sought them out at their eastern
or European homes or through the IT.
huance OF Sonia friend or kinsman VINO
had gone before them.
FAL,E l. -rRl,fIc rs.
There is very COMMON linpressiI,nh
Amongst these immigrants that the Wh4l9i
South h unhealthy. yellow aug h,hia si lai
fevers beng regarder as universal Ihes
believe that the school laclltues arc 49,
These false Impressions should lie
moved.
In whatsoever direction Virginia can
afford 10 economic she cannot afford 10
economiZe IN aiVertis sing her resources
man, I am an Optimist in regard TO the
future of this country and In regard 70
the future Of this State. II Is behutl-
ful country and so productive tnat "
is capable OF producing forty, nfty, ana
one hundred fold more than at present
II seems TO me there should be no seri-
Gus concern I'm regarl TO what is called
the race question. OF the 7,EUOO c0lOref
people who we'd in the United states IN
1890 / find that already l,SOl p3 or them
are distributed over what may be called
the North and West
have had occasion to study quite
carefully the national ledger Of this
country There is no single entry which
/ have read with greater pleasure than
that which gives the number OF scholars
that this State enrolled In her public
schools in 1850 as 220,733. and in 1880,
3i2 80 scholars. In the light of these
figures we need have no fears as TO the
future of Virginia.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-17
PERSONAL ASD GENEHAL.
Interesting Facts About Riohmond's Citi-
7ens md Other Matters

Mrs. Joseph IL. Shepherd has returned
from "a pleasant soIourn IN Clarke county
Miss Jennie Uzzcn. of Petersburg Is
visiting Miss &. -. Goodwin, OF south
Laurel street
Mr. Plum Baughan Of Gordonsvllle, IS
stopping with Mr.. Ieyton BauShdh' 'l-
east Leigh street.
Mrs. Maggie MendenhaH Of Clarke
county. is visiting her sister, Mrs. Mamie
Hutchinson, at Barton lleishts.
Miss Sadie Johnson ana her sister OF
Louisa Courthouse are stopping with the
family Of Mr.. ". j. Westwood.
Miss Mamie II Easton formerly OF
this city. now Of Galveston, Tex, is here
10 spend the winter with frlendS.
can't. James II. Walsh and wife, of
,,ranusborl Y c. are the guests Of Mr.
John c. Walsh, ST., lO9 TWenty-nintn
street.
urs. NJ st. Etaoman, Of Dublin; va,
and Miss Nette E.semann, OF Cnari2ttes-
NilIe arc the guests Of Mrs. Henry
Book lU9 west clay street.
Mr. j. G. White. of the Richmond,
Fredericksburg and Potomac railroad:
had his right hand caught behind one Of
the car doors Monday afternoon. one
finger was very painfully mashed.
The Summers Republican Campaign
club of the Fourth precinct Of Jackson
ward az their regular meeting Monday
.uI.hi October 18th. adopted a resolution
To- support Judge Gregory, the People IS
party candidate.
Mn Wash. Duke. Of Durham, y. c., was
in the city for few days the guest or
street. Mr Duke attended ST. James
Methodist church Sunday morning. and
was highly pleased with Rev. Mr. Moore,
the Young partor.
Invitations have been issued to the
marriage of Miss juliet Pollard, daughter
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-17
Judge Farrar.

The following well-deservel compliment
10 our Johnny Reb' Judge +. Il. Far
rar. is an extract from column report
lecture delivered in Nashville a few.
days ago: Judge Farrar referred ~
himself once or twice as little man. In
size he Is not gigantic. but In quality no
is powerful. lie is a good story-telleT. an
vulsed his hearers with laughter. and AZ
times he brought tears 10 their eyes q"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-17
The Guard AruTittrd.

The Hehrico County Court was I'm SEES
sion a brief time yesterday morning,
transacting routine business.
John Wallace. a COlored man. charged
with the larceny Of a lot OF cord wood
elected to be tried by Magistrate Vim
cent was found guilty and fined $40. In
default ne was jailed.
The case OF James HOlleran, charged
with assauting and beating oscar Talia-
ferro. was dismissed by the Justice.
The cage OF George Brown, the Reform
atory guard, who was charged with as
y.ulting and heating Frank Marks, an IN
mate OF The institution, came up before
Squire Vincent Monday, and was dis
missed.
oscar Taliaferro. colored. charged with
carrying a pistol concealed, was sent on
10 the grand jury.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-17
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS.

HALF HOSE. in the best French, Ger
man, and English makes, az i2ls, ., 81, 90
s. and 75c.. In Natural. Brown. rams
Drabs. and Fast Blacks -,
Al 30, 7bc. and 81 you can bay eleg ~ ~ !,
SHIRTS, made Of only the very best
~ Tn the way OF COLLARS. CUFFS. AND
TIES we have beauutul wares AL tne
lAtasI and most correct shapss'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-17
rhc lncrensed Stamp snles.

The returns from stamp sales at the
Richmond postofIica for the months of
'iuly. August. ana september, referred t.
In Sundays Times as being an indication
Of increasing business, have even great
or significance than was at first shown.
The receipts for the three months named
i'm excess II the same three months OF the
previous year were S.2i2.S2. The receipts
we're also in excess Of the same months
two years previous. The exact figures
are as follows:
1872 sl3Oli.6l, 1885, SH4H,3i; 1894; So
~ttfQ
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-17
Rrviva on the Heights

menced at the Barton Heights Netbodis,
church, which promises 10 be fruitful OF
great good In that locality. 'rhe Rev.
Or Johnson OF Fairmont-Avenue church.
is assisting the pastor. Rev. S. c. Hatch.
er, In these services.
They viii be conducted all during the
week. commencing at o'clock every
evening. Song service at 7:45 All are In
yited.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-17
FANCY GOODS DEPARTMENT.

In this department you viii ind all the
various ART MATERIALS. ART
LINENS Plain and Fancy, White and
Coiored, with all the materials required
10 work them.
STAMPING Of all kinds executed at the
possible shortest notice.
our new process Stamping allows US 20
stamp on any Kind OF material-cloth.
linen leather wood. u china.
FANCY HAND, STAND. AND TOILET
BASKETS in number OF new designs.
WORK AND SCRAP BASKETS. Lined
CHINA SILKS. DRAPERY SILKS.
PRINCES. BALLS, CORDS. PIN CuSh:
IONS covered and Uncovered. Dow
PILLOWS Covered and UncoYefedh from
The department Is under the charge of
Mr.. Henry Sch0rt. FOR many years WITH
MIR. Henry Wenzel. IN the same bussness'
CURTAINS. CURTAIN MATERIAL
AND RUGS.
Every day brings us new attractions 10
' HpI ISL POINT. TAMBOUR, BRUSSELS
AND NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS In =
"C1EUENIfLE. TAPESTRY, and HEAVY
SILK CURTAINS, all fun length and
width. ranging in price from $3.50 10 s3S.
MOQUET, SMYRNA, JUTE. and JApA-
NESE RUGS. ranging In size from lsxZS
inches 20 ix5 yards
AND DOWN SPREADS. ranging In price
Do DO not forget WE MAKE SHADES TO
ORDER and will consider II a favor TO
be allowed 20 estimate on any work Of
the kind you may want done.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-17
Underwear.

The cold weather IS upon us. and u is
not policy 10 delay getting a full supply
OF warm winter Underwear. Remember,
we sell many lines from 10 20 20 per cent !.
lower than has ever before been offered
We keep full lines OF every shape and
texture that you may want in the entire
range of prices from SOC. up 10 the hnest.
A word 20 our gentlemen friends; GIVE
THE department a trial, and you win save
money by so doing. We have full stock
OF the best grades OF fun regular made,
and sell them at very low prices.
we can say the same OF our
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-17
Cloaks, Wraps.

The general verdict Is. the best styles,
best materials, and most perfect ittlpB
ever seen In the city. The many Wraps
we have sold in the past thirty days tes-
tihes the appreciation OF our lady friends
made by tailors. and by only the most
experienced. All perfect fitting. and the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-17

prices are as moderate as you would pay
for Cloaks made by the sweater tsue-
ment-house system" In fact We don't
think our lady friends would want 70
wear OF the latter at any price II Sne
could see how and where they were made.
MELTON, CHEEIOT. EOTCLE, DAG
OVAL CLOTH. DIAGONAL SERGE
COATS. IN all lengths from 30 TO IS mes
long, Plain and Velvet and Eur Trimmed
ranging In price from y 70 Nz.yO.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-17
10 lie 1NfMIGRANT.

Mr.. Chairman there IS no part of the
United States Il speak adNisrdly, | an
familiar with the resources, climate ana
with the condition Of the working peo-
pie In almost every country OF eV.ry
State east Of the Sierra Nevada noun
tains) there is no part OF TINS country
that offers greater advantages 20 me
emigrant than the Tidewater section OF
virginia. Nowhere else can he obtain
more easily not only the necessities but
even the luXuTieS Of life.
In spite Of all these natural advan.
tages and the fact that the assessed
value Of property I'm Virginia lncr'as
@1H per cent. from 1850 10 1870, We iind
that Virginia only Increased 3.H Der
cent i'm population from iSSp 10 1880 The
population OF the United States increased
during the same period 2LN6 per cent.
The Increase in Virginia Is less than iE
any States in the Union except Maine,
Vermont and New Hampshire.
The average size OF the farms In VIZ
GINA in 1890 was 10 acres, Of which
52.y per cent. is improved. The average
valuation Of farming lands IN Virginia
was $l352 per acre, including fences ana
OF The 5O2.sl7 immigrants who came
10 the United states in the year end ny
June -. 1893 only 5N} were bound imme-
diately for Virginia. only IL per cent. or
the population of Virginia Is foreign Torn.
How are We 10 account for this?
do not believe that Virginia has ever
properly advertised her resources. II the
merchants Of thiS city with the very
best line Of goode was 10 withdraw The
commercial agents hr sends out ne would
soon find that his wares would remain
unSOld. VIRGINIA must send competent
agents to those sections and to those
countries from which she thinks IL de-
SiTable TO draw emgrants. ] have talked
with immigrants IN every section Of the
West and have found that in selecting
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-17

The best values In this line we have
ever seen, all new goods and bought at
the lowest possible prices. We have them
I'm every grade. ranging from 40 10 SIS
per pair.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-17
THE GOVERNORS SPEECH
~ 3BLE Address BEFORE 3HE IN.
NlGRAT ION C9NTENTION
1bcAI,auc' We have Made ard what
ycrua, Hope f,r Ia The IN ur'--So
Welcome ress Ter tue Lnggsrd.


sr'.. .N,} I.'''Ntl. re a1.d' =, 81,
U....H't 'i an, -, -
fol-. u. inmate. I,'"'''S "
$. .t '- .tI..'' ~ o' w., ~" c,,,ls
A.. .... '"H. W." ~, a. -,
I. ..'....o. BOO .'.'' ~ - ~ Hr
GU. h.t nave ..int, T.. ina,cgrstc
I.l' .'.l,ne az 't",'''" 70 80, 80,
ia .....E.N' '.I NO l'.. ''"'' VI NJ I'l,n
la. ... 'U. ufuu'1'H OF h'I E'l'Idl
y,..r. We Ia,c. Fnecd. hoilt"se
,, .. . U..fIr".J unsurpassed
~, D.. beauty AND E.ticur. us haiuraI
mi ...u
Il.....,. pl have been too modest ana
vI....l ir HpI..I.n- up TO pubic gaze
-, .'.ut..,. n..a car fair state
.. nt.e allowed other states
I''.... and activity TO outstrip
- l,I population ana
"5 DBL. De- rr9tarih interests
"i. .. ,l Lno, that times have
I.. .. .- aroused fresh blood
.,. into our veins and
,.r tine command
.. |.r.cr rest Oh our oars,
.... keen stroke, ana our voices
- tg .I.. music OF progress. with
..U rfa We yyIU tear away
.r.. CONS TO have Obscured
1.' ,... Iu, nf arratcut cN-
u.s. ' ... "a ~ InNl ~
o. .. '.'' "'''
tho Gold armed and
. .. .,s,est FOR the high prize
,' '.'.h 'u "", ,t i.c''',i,,,,a DC
.,,I
t nor pcuIaI sun
......' luxurious climate. our medici-
80" -. ,.,tcr. al,nnsf rival
',,r.I ,',,,,.f" mr yonths
a.. .. ''' i"'''' ~ 80. % 80, ,',.i
co., .'.'t "'' '.'' 20 fnnst
'-""I t,..5..aI 5e,cl-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-17
Evening Silks.

1..,,,t,,d LIGHT-COLORED BRO
~ Pts I'm Corn color, Gold, Pink Blue,
: iab, ,ireen. Cardinal Lilac. Cream. and
WSite At 81 per yard.
Hi !hs eSG,ns g, sG ia PER- pLA 1sSa SATIN
Dt Ell LII CHINA GRAPES. range OF beau
. hI L'nTt rbt shades at &c. per yard
ti wvItI Ii1'Et GROUND COLORED STRIPES.
"Grald Lilac, Light Green. Primo. e.
Rose; ,P PIStG GROUND CoLoRED STRIPES,
VIM aiicate Dresden effects.
WIN range OF colorings in CHINA
VIZ Ws at % and Zoe. per yard.
sIWNnHIITE CHINA SILK from 81 lie. TO
N;o PIaefng our stock We have not for
IN the brides but have laid In a
gotleIi stock for their selection.
libs,rIaIii AND CREAM BRoCADES at
7ss;yu y MoiREs. WHITE TAFFATYs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-17
Capes.

SapcS'
PLUSH, SERGE, BOCCLE, VELVET.
MFT TON COVERT CLOTH. In all the
new effects. lined and unlined, ranging In
price from $50 10 so ..,.,
FUR CAPES AND JACKETS, in French
Seal Electric Seal. COuey. Astrachan,
Persian, Wool Seal, ranging in price from
$40 10 SIS. -. ,.,,,,,,,,,,<,o AVN
MUFFS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-17

GROS DE LONDRES-
81, 49, $50, s1,75, s..
&C.. 81. sl6s. ,Il2f., sL25, $40, sL75.
Den ~ '''' &C.. 81, sL25, $40. a.75. 50.
NilN e. 75c, 81, ;L25. $50, s.75, 81.
N''''i -, Soc, 81, 49,. $50.
TAFFATY SILK
2t-inch HEAVY COTTON-BACK SATIN
al 70 soc. 81. and {l.2j.
iS-inch SATINS, ranging in price from
ON fn FANCY DRESS AND SHIRT-WAIST
silks our patrons tell us We have the
bast selection ever brought - REDMOND
An immense line Of FANCY TAFFATYS
"tT,SSFFATYS. eros DE LONDRES, and
SATIN EFFECTS. In Fancy Weayes and
Colorings, at q 80. .,.,..,.. .--..-.
., bigb grade NOVELTY SILKS In every
onss16Ia shade and comblnation-all the
ryer,, 81 Incest selected patterns.
F9r Dinner and Reception Dresses we
80 q line OF very choice STYLES in FOR
EiGN AND DOMESTIC SILKS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-17
Black Goods.

Another OF our strong points Every
piece selected. both as regards 10 material
and color. Not a poor back in the entire
stock. ~ .....1.
Extra values In ALL-WOOL FANCiES
AND SERGES az 59c. per yard.
Al X and S5c We are showing large
lines of PLAIN AND FANCY GOODS-all
new effects.
Az 81 and sl.25 YOU have the choice OF
a large line Of FANCY STAPLES AND
NOVELTIES, All-Wool and SILK and
Wool, Of the best English and French
makes. 49,, 49, or, r.,
Elegant IMPORTED WOOL AND SILK
AND WOOL NOVELTY StlTINGS, rang
ing in price from $40 20 A'.5). ,,,>,
we have the entire range or nEN
RIETTAS. EUDORAS sERGE5, CAM
ELS-HAIR SUITINGs,, pI,AAGO On Ak
WHIPCORDS, COVERT CLOTHS. sIQ lrn
SERGEs. CHEVIOTS. CLOTHS. ~ ! r
RIAL sERGES, ranging in price from
soc. 70 $3.50 per yard. We can say in re-
gard TO them, the cheapest nave re-
ceived the same care in selecting them az
have the finest.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-17

WHITE FABLES. CRYSTAL BENGA-
LINES SATIN DtCHESSE. SATIN DE-
PARIS, ana the whole Of the rSnge OF
WHITE AND CREAM EFFECTS, rams
ing in price from zoe. to $3.50 per YARD,
want TO saw word I'm regard to BLACk
BROCADES Never before have they ell,
joyed such popularity. Neat elects ana
stripes for street wear; larger effects Tor
evening wear. We have the entire rang n
from the zoe Rrocaded Tanaty 10 - 70
Heavy Satin Brocade.
We call special attention 70 our % ana
Sc. .RROCADED HEAVY TAFFAIf ana
our 81. l2ls BROCADED GROSS GRAIN.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-17
DRESS GOODS.

All the best effects Of Foreign and Do
nestle Looms are represented In every
shade and color
COVERT CLOTHS. SILK AND WOOL
NATURES. CHEVIOT. SERGES, CAoh-
MERE SUITINGS, BEIGES, AND WOOL
ARNURES-all at 45 and soc. per yard.
At Toe. we show wider and better grades.
SILK AND WOOL ARMURES, SCOTCH
CHENIOT, ii inches wide; SCOTCH MIN
TURES, a inches; LADIES SUlTlNG
taH wooD, STORM SERGES, 20 inches
vide, BElGES, COVERT CLOTH,
SCOTCH PLAID.
In the finer and better grades we are
showing a wide range OF Weaves, Col
orings, and Materials al ST. 81 25. and N.35
IMPORTED SCOTCH COVERT MIN
TURES, SILK AND WOOL MIXTURES
TWO-TONED COVERT CLOTH. PLAIN
AND ILLUMINATED SERGES AND
CLOTH SUITING, LADIES CLOTH,
HEAVY WELT DIAGONAL CHENlOT.
and large variety OF Fancy and EXc!u-
siye Weaves. .-
TERN SUITS mo two alike) is the largest
ever shown in the South, and We sell
them at prices as low as goods OF DO
nestle Weaves were sold for one short
year ago.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-17
SILKS.

A very short word with very Wide
meaning Some the product OF the six
worm. and some derived from the cotton
fields. In the past year the chemist has
come 10 the aid OF the dishonest manu-
facturer and produced artificial silk. SO
silk fabric can be initiated so as 10
deceive anyone but an expert. Knowing
these facts We have taken every precati-
ton 10 get only the best and purest.
With every yard OF our high-grade Silks
we give our guarantee, and We are anX-
ious TO make good every yard that don't
come up TO our high standard.
BLACK SILK FABRICS OF all kinds
are again In favor, and we are showing
4 wide range Of fabrics In same.
% GROS-GRAIN-
At 7Sc., 81, 81 Is. $50. si.75. s..
SATIN DUCHESsE-
75c., 81, SIS, sLJo, N.75, 81, US, w.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-17
A HOME rLACg

Most naturally We sympathize with
nose VINO must break up their homes
Tor home is home though II be ever so
.'neif, \rt We are glad We can offer
btiu an dhlIiuk ptdc" where by industry
ana iiufdhiN they can live i'm peace
plenty and prosperity. comfort and CON
tentment, where there has been no cry
''i bread no suffering from the winters
'llrrS ana no spirit OF COxeyism.
not only rs selfIntercst prompting emf
Iauuu from the agricultural classes OF
me west and North to the South. but the
rs OF ne capitalists Of both sections
. turned southwark and soon they will
- vending their way hither 10 Invest
- money. Where within the range
~ thelr vision can they find Rrander In
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-01-11

enough to admit the passage of the
bamboo rods. Slip the larger board
just over the rods and fasten for the
top of the stand; pass one of the other
boards over the rods and bring four
inches above the middle of rods and
rasten; slip the last board over rods,
and fasten four inches from the bot
tom. To fasten the shelves to the rods,
holes are bored through the rods into
the shelves, and wooden pins or nails
are inserted in the holes; also thick
glue is poured around rods where they
pass through shelves Paint rods and
shelves with black enamel paint.
The top shelf is for the dictionary,
the middle one for reference books,
and the lower one for the scrap basket.
In order to hold the books more Sc
,urely, the second shelf is finished
with a two-inch edge, made by fasten-
ing one end of small MANILA rope to
the edge of the shelf and winding the
rope around the outside of rods as
close as possible until the height of
edge is two inches, then fasten the
end of the rope to a rod with tack;
also tack the rope here and there to
the rods sufficiently to make it Sc
cure, The scrap basket is made in the
same way, but eight inches in depth.
Varnish the rope, and when nearly
dry give it two coats of bronze paint.
Tie II bow of deep red ribbon on one
corner of the scrap basket. The cost
% this furniture is trihing, but it is suf-
lciently handsome to grace the most
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-01-11
BABY IN WINTER,
Tow tle Little Monarch Should Hc
Treated IN Cold weather.

Tow tie Little Monarch Should Ho
Treated in Cold Weather
The baby's daily airing should be as
much a part of the winter as OF the sum
mer routine. From its earliest infancy it
should be, not exposed to cold, of
course, allowed its full quota of air
and sunshine. No child can possibly
thrive who breathes only the air of
furnace-warmed rooms and sees the
sunshine only through the window
panes.
OF course, it should be warmly clad
to go out into the air. Over the white
house-slip a short jacket should be
worn and over that long woolcn
cloak. The hood should be of fine
wool, aud fine white veil should pro.
tect the tender skin. As often as
possible the baby should be carried in
the nurses arms rather than rolled in
the carriage, for except on unusually
bright and warm days the latter meth
Cd of taking exercise is too chilling.
If the house boasts n room with n
southern exposure and open fire, that
is undoubtedly the proper sitting-room
for the small monarch. A fireplace is
an excellent means of ventilation as
well as of heating, and the air and
temperature in such a room are likely
TO be nearly perfect.--N. Y. World.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-01-11
DESIGN FOR CUSHIONS, DonIEs, ETC.

pansies and buds, embroidered with
yellow wash silk and the edges
fringed. Another was birds, done in
brown and the third was loaves, done
in green's.
Kid glove tops afford scope of use
full things as well as pretty ones. If
you have the tops of white ones they
will make lovely covers for p,n wipers,
etc. One, cut in the shape of an open
apple blossom, painted to represent,
and two or three cut smaller to wipe
the pens on and tied together with
yellow baby ribbon. A palmer one is
cut some pretty shape and the name
and date in gold paint.
A dear little notebook, five by ten,
was covered with white kid and Note
book" printed in gold, and pencil tied
to the cover with a white cord. bessie
Etta Colby in Farm and Firo3ide.