davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-05
THE TIMES
PUBLISHED BY
THE TIM Es COMPANY.
TINES BUILDING.
TENTH AND BANK STREETS.
RICHMOND. VA.

THE DAILY TINES Is served by carriers
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Times. ...,,,,.e- 1.o1,paNy
MANCHESTER BUREAU, 1i2i HULL
STREET.
PETERSBURG BUREAU, BYRNb AM
HALIFAX STREETS, CHARLES l..
NEWSOM. NEWS AGENT.
PHONE III.
WASHINGTON BUREAU, HARVEf l..
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BUILDING. WASHINGTON
ID. g.
THE CIRCULATION OF THE TINES
&c LARGER THAN EVER BEFORE IN
IT'S HISTORY, AND is STEADILY IN
CREASING.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-05
Granite ITOnWare.

Is ong- Handle Tipped Sauce Pans, : l.
quarts. 25c from isc.
II Tipped Kettles. 3 quarts. Soc, from t9c.
l3 Long Handle Tipped Sauce Pans, D.
8. and 10 quarts. former prices 9c'
SL25 and Sl49; now 65c choice.
4 Cake Moulds, l5c, from soc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-05
Fourqurean,
Price&C0
COR. FOURTH AND BROAD SITS.
FRIDAY, JANUARY 5. 1894
THE SECOND DAY
OUR SEMI ANNUAL
CLEARANCE SALE.

Yesterday we opened our great sale 10
.oa',cs stock for a reorganization OK our
business. oro orferfnv
r,ate this sale OF particular importance
to every economical purchaser. Most T. OF o,
The best bargains offered are goods thar 4.
most mo people want nOw-sEAsoNABLL
GOODS. 80, -, 10 hare
The cold. wintry days will soon De mere re:
and YOU will need Just such goods as We
are Offering in this sale. Where you can
buv them at these prices you cannot III
ford TO miss the chance.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-05
Silks

/ Remnant Black Satin Striped Surah,
yards, for $3.50; formerly AS.
l Remnant Black Striped Crepe De-
chine. IL yards. FOR SIS; was S4.45.
l Remnant Black MORE. yard, for 7jc. /;
was s1.25.
8 yards Changeable Surah. old rose and
gold. FOR 81 was si.25.
yards Cinnamon Brown Satin, for $3.50;
former price $3.50.
4S-i yards Figured Two Toned silk. for
STD: was S4.62.
yards Pink China Silk, for 75c; for
meriy $3.50
l Remnant Black Armory SILK, 2l-2
Lnrds for 81 from 10
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-05
HSn-ico County Court.

In the Henrico County Court yesterday
things were very quiet. Squire Lewis
committed those colored men TO jail for
petty thefts. Their names were Silas
Brown, Louis Woodson. and Julius Upton.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-05
(,OlSetS.

? Warmers Health esc. from 30
Thompson's B.. size Is drao' Si'V' ''O''
$3.50 N
rrice IS and l3c. 49,
HOUSEWEAR ODDS - some
damaged; some slightly damaged;
some, this little imperfectlon or that;
They are all worth a look-over, ana
you can save money by doing 1t. we
don't want them.
Round Maple Bread Bowls. a inches
I'm circumference, 1jc. from Z5c.
I extra heavy Wash Boards, NC from
PC. ,n.,,,
Zoe. .,...,a
70 odd size Chair Bottoms, VIII ne cioseu
cut at &c each. ,,s-
Is Fancy Carved Cutting Hreau 4'oaiUs'
zoe choice. from SOC and soc.
? Scratched Coffee Mills, 15c from &c.
Scratched Coffee Mills. from fsc 10 &C.
lot Nutmeg Graters, lie each
lot Wire Potato Washers. Sc e3cn.
II Wlre-Riveted Stove BrUshes, &c, from
lie.
10 Blacking Brushes, with Dauber' BE-
from l4c.
q assorted Brisue Clothes Brushes.
were SJc to SOC each, closing price loc
choice.
lot Horse Brushes. were DC; now be.
IA Leather-Back Horse Brushes, 2oc'
from 69c.
big lot Bixby's Best Backing. 10 boxes
for % each
Hand Kitchen Saws, Sc from 25c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-05
EDITORIAL COMMENTS.

| New York Sun: The inaugural address
| of the Hon Charles r. OFeTrall, Gov
ernor OF Virginia. IL written in n higher
| vein than Is usual In such productions.
| vein Of old-fashioned sorority. poetical
| splcndor. and descriptive eloquence. II
almost makes the reader regret that
these gifts OF emotional expression are no
longer TO be displayed at Washington.
but are monopolized by Virginia. Yet
some little taste and earnest OF them
may well be given 10 the outside world.
A genius like Governor O'Ferrall's will
overlap the boundaries OF any State, and
It's fame cannot be hedged In. IL seems
almost like defacing q work Of art, how
ever. TO chisel out lump or two from
this entire and perfect chrysOlite. one
knows not where TO begin or where to
end IL is our humble task 10 submit a
few specimens. and 10 direct to the origi-
nal mine the admirers they will find
How effectively In these few sentences
recounting the trlumphs OF the railroad,
the Govern initiates the onward rush
and sweep Of the train, the thunder and
the trembling and the exultant snort; and
poesy is the conductor.
Then follow extracts from Governor
OFerrall's address.
The Sun editorial concludes: The glory
OF Virginia was secure and high enough
without these words Of Governor O'Fer-
rails. They will serve to give him his
share OF renown.
New York Times: After protesting for
twenty years against the continued impo-
sition OF war taxes in time Of peace, the
Democratic party cannot reimpOse the
most odious of the war taxes. and escape
general condemnation. To make a person.
al income tax n feature Of the Wilson
tariff bill Is 10 commit one Of those fatal
mistakes of policy that drive a party from
power or destroy il. just as some great
indiscretion destroys a private reputa-
ton, or a wrong step brings down a
financial house.
New York Herald: The ou,burst OF
popular indignation which the Ways and
Means Committee report in favor Of an
income tax has called forth is but a
warning of the avalanche Of condemna-
ton that would sweep down upon tho
Democrats if they should adopt that
iniauitous monarchical relic.
We do not believe the Democrats will
be foolish enough or reckless enough 10
make that suicidal blunder. No tax more
odious 10 Americans could be suggested
or devised None could be more de-
moralizing to the country.
Baltimore American: Good news! Some
Of the bayshore representatives report
with regret, that they find a sentiment
for oyster culture among their people. The
leaven is working. and more intelligent
appreciation Of the oyster problem IS
coming Within a few years, let us nope
the people will dismiss the demogogry OF
the politicians who cater TO prejudice III
order TO get votes
General Miles says that the foot-ball j.
rougher than prize fighting. AS iishter
himself. the General knows what ne Is
talking about-Phnadelptia Press.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-05
Trimmed Hats and BOnnGtS.

They have all been brought down stair.
and this week the prices viii no doubt
move them all out
You can buy TRIMMED HAT now
az less than cost Of the trimmings that
are on IL. not saying anything about
labor or the untrimmed felt.
Providing you cannot find what you
want trimmed VI. we Will trim whatever
you select, and make 40 CHARGE FOR
TRIMMING THIS WEEK. which means
a saving Of another 50c. TO you.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-05
Slightly Denied TinVare

Z l-quart Covered Buckets, &c each.
9 2-ouart Covered Buckets. DC each'
Il 4-quart Covered Buckets. sc each'
10 Cake Moulds, &c. from l5c.
o Silverine Trays. IS inches, &c, from zDc'
heavy Tin Dish Pans. S-quart Size lVc.
each
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-05
Property Transfers.

Richmond-Albert b. Brandt TO Mildred
Wilson, IL 7-12 feet on north side Moore
street. near Harrison. $3.50: ]. +. +. lis
dale and others, TO +. l.. johnson, % feet
on west side Mosby street, $780,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-05
DOmeStiCS.

short lengths OF Androscogsin Cotton
6 lac a yard.
remnants Dress Ginghams. from 70
yards each. 6 Lac yard, instead VI
Zoe.
remnants Apron Check Ginshams &c
q yard. Instead OF Sc
7 pieces Plaid Cotton Surah. >, 9. ana =
yard lengths, SC a yard. instead OF loc'
remnants Bordered GinShams' IVc
quality for Lie.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-05
Sale Price, &7C.

Some eight or ten DRESS PAT
TERMS I'm figured, dotted swiss, and
figured French organdie, light and
dark grounds. the same goods Will
cost COO. per yard six weeks later
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-05
THE COHEN co.

Lott. TIght-Frtting Skirt Coats. sizes
70 and "a in myrtal. brown, and black.
SO. from $3.50 and $3.50. :,
Lot = Q Tight-Fitting skirt Coats, In
navy and black. s., from SIS.
We have been appointed Exclus-
i've Agents in Richmond of R. Hud-
nuts Toilet Specialties and Per-
fumes. and are therefore PREPARED
to furnish our patrons with full
line of perfumes, face powders,
dentifrices, toilet waters, smelling
salts, etc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-05

Your pick at just one-third of former
prices. All our goods are marked In plata
figures.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-05
Il, 10, Is and II East Broad.
RICHMOND. January 5, 1874.

Friday for REMNANTS.
The accumulated Short Ends and
Short Lots for the week, occasionally
lots not so very short-Dress lengths
to Art Bits of Silk, all plainly tick
eted with quantity, former value and
present prices.
Remnant days are always attract
i've. They are doubly so during the
GRAND REDUCTION SALE,
when prices are cut deepest.
Remnants Of Linen.
Remnants of Silk.
Remnants of Cotton Dress Stuff.
Remnants of Black Dress Stuff.
Short Lots of Hosiery.
Short Lots of CorSetS.
Short Lots of Underwear Of the
Hertzog, Mayer Lot.
Odd pieces of China and Brlc-a-
BraC,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-05
CL0AKS AND CAPES

All Of our s27 SIS. and so finest quality
and most stylish JACKETS and CAPES
reduced 10 sl5
SO buys your pick OF the SIS and siiB
JACKETS ia all the new designs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-05
Sale Price 35c. yard.
C0LONED EMBROIDERED FLANNELS

LIGHT BLUE. PINK. RED. and
BLACK EMBROIDERED. with silk
I'm self color ana I'm combination
Regular price, Sl.2 and $3.50 per yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-05
5OcSa yard.

FRENCH FLANNELS. figured and
striped, various colors. very desirable
for dressing sacques and wrappers
Peculiar price 75c. a yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-05
Dress Goods.

We call particular attention to
,,ro ~ ATWOOD CHEVlOTS in tan
and gray. 40 and 50 inches wide goods
that have retailed all the season at
81 and sle5 a yard, all put In the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-05
$3.50.

Q MONTANA WOOL WRAPPED,
BLANKETS, blue, red. and gray
Former prlre &, each
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-05
Sale Price, So. SO.

There's many choice values III
IACES, GLOVES. HANDkER-
CHIEFS, RIBBONS. EMBkOl DE-
RlFS, LADIES' SUITS. UMB!;EL-
LAS, etc. that space will not admit
mentioning.
Our entire CARPET STOCK Is re-
duced e. about the cost price 10 close
ont. This stock Is new, and all this
seasons patterns. thus Offering an or-
p0rtunity 10 buy CARPETS seldom, II
ever, eQualled
Great bargains in LACE CURTAINS
and CHENILLE PORTiERES 10 re-
ducc The stock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-05

Some extra large, very fine and
heavy 1874 CALIFORNIA WOOL
BLANKETS, that sold at Si2 and mp,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-05
$3.50.
Blankets.
$3.50.

The so fine CALIFORNIA WOOL
BLANKETS. that sold at Si2 a pain
90 at
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-05

General Miles says that the foot-pall j.
rougher than prize fighting. As ishteI
himself. the General knows what ne j.
talking about.-Philadelpfi Press.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-05
CHILDREN'S CLOAKS

Cheaper JACKETS reduced IN same pro-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-05
Sale Price, CSC
Ladies' Vests.

A few left OF those fine, imported
WHITE SWISS RIBBED VESTS,
long and short sleeves, winter weight,
size % and % only
Actually worth SIPS and $3.50 each.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-02-13
What She Said,


Clara-Oh, am so glad to see you'll !
have some news.
Maud-What can it be?
Clara Observation-Disclosures
Maud (enthusiastically)-Oh,I know.
It's proposal
Clara-Yes. But you don't know who
it's from.
Maud-Let me see. Why, it must be
from-from-
Clara-Charley Hasllins.
Maud Gliding her surprise) ooh, yes, of
course. What did he say, dear?
Clara-Oh, he was so nice! He began
by declaring that he had always thought
Of me.
Maud-Oh, yes. Ever since he met
you that time at the seashore.
Clara-Exactly. And then
Maud-Then-he was sing in the
chair, wasn't he? He moved over to the
sofa, and took your hand in both of his,
and told you how he had gradually
learned to love you, and remarked Incl
dentally that he thought that kind of
love was the most lasting.
Clara-Why, SO he did!
Maud-Then he was silent for a time
and finally said you must excuse him,
but he was so overcome by his emotions.
Then his arm slipped around your waist,
and he said you were the only girl in all
the world he had ever cared for in his
whole life, adding that he could not live
without you. No, no; that would be i'm
possible. And would you not say just
the one little word that would make him,
oh, so happyP
Clara-Well, Idon't see how you knew,
but it was something like that.
Maud-And what was your answer?
Clara (beaming)-Why, dear, what
would you have said?
Maud said, mo. "-Harper's Bazaar.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-02-13
STAGE GLlNTS.

Fred Solomon is going to join Pauline
Halls company as comedian.
Gus Bothner will revive ga Bunch
of Keys" next season on an elaborate
scale.
Harrison J. Wolf has taken the place
of w. R. Hatch as leading man of the
piece of Steel" company.
"a Wild Duck" is the title of James
M. Gates new farce comedy. Mr.. Gates
is coauthor of "a Railroad Ticket"
Belle Archer's new play is entitled
"On Both Sides" and she will shortly
give it trial performance at Bayonne,
N. ].
Mabel Amber has been engaged as
leading lady of the stock company or
ganized for the new Lyceum theater at
Denver.
Billy Emerson has secured the Stand
ard theater in San Francisco and will
run it as minstrel house during the
Midwinter fair.
Paderewsld will return to this coun-
try next November under the manage
ment of G. F. Tretbar and will begin his
season in San Francisco.
T. D. Frawley has been specially en-
gagged to play his old part of Lieutenant
Schuyler in "The Senator" with W. H.
Crane at the Star theater, New York.
"Ivanhoe" will be presented in Berlin,
and it is expected that Sir Arthur Sulli-
van, who has revised his score, will go
to the Prussian capital to superintend
the final rehearsals.
A new contract was made with A. M.
Palmer last week by Charles Frohman
whereby John Drew's engagement at
Palmers theater, New York, is extended
to the end of the season.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-02-13
Two Safe Professions.

A writer of verse not wholly unknown
to fame rejoices in the possession of a
charming little country place not many
miles from the metropolis, the lawns Of
which are carefully looked after by a
clever young Irishman. 1t so happened
that during the business depression Of
last summer the young Irishman's 3
brother was thrown out of employment
by the shutting down of the mills which
were the chief industry of the town,
and John, the poets gardener, was very
much overcome at the prospect of hav-
ing to support his fraternal relative
through the winter.
His employer had frequently asked
after the brothers. health and encour-
aged his gardener to confide his woes
in him, believing that sympathy begets
good service, and recently John said, in
response to one of these inquiries;
Hes shtill out NV worruk, sorr.
That's tn throuble wild worrukin in
mills. Oh wuz tellin Patsey lasht noight
he'd betther get into some other thrade
like yures or moine, sorr. -
Like yours or mine, eh?" said the
poet.
"Yis, sorr, for, as Oi said to him,
sorr, no matther how dull business gets,
there's jest as nanny weeds to be pull
ed an PONIES to DO writ. Harper
Magazine.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-02-13
unmindfn1 of rimself.

A certain wealthy young clubman is
just now telling, without men tioning any
names, his last narrow escape from matri-
monial tolls. At country house visited
by him recently were several interesting
and accomplished young ladies, among
whom he divided his attentions about
equally, although one Of them was con-
tinually thrust forward by the designing
mother. Just as he was about to take
his departure the latter proceeded to
consult him upon matter which she al
legged was causing her no little distress.
"It is reported" said she, 'that you
are to marry my daughter Louise. All
the neighbors are talking about it. What
shall we do? What shall we tell them"
"Oh, responded the considerate young
gentleman, "just say she refused me.
I've been so unfortunate in my love af-
fairs, you know, that the report of one
more disappointment won't hurt me, and
you'll be spared all further annoyance" !"
New Haven Palladium.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-02-13
ODDS AND ENDS.

Gold was discovered in the Ural
mountains in 1745.
The mem bership of the Primrose
league has reached /, 160,561.
The first iron mine in the United
States was opened in Virginia in 1893.
The first great oil well was At Oil
Creek, Pa. 1t gave 900 gallons day.
1t is estimated that the annual salt
product of the world is fully 1900, O0o
| tons.
In foggy London one day brought into
the pockets of one gas company SO large
a sum as $50, 600.
The Limosin hunting horn, sold at
Christie's auction house, Colworth, Lon
don, in 1899, brought sc, 300.
No matter how fortunate we may be
in the present, it must be said that the
future has a grave aspect for all of as.
A new pen point often refuses to
work. Stick the point into a raw po-
tato, and it will then write easily and
smoothly.
In the Presbyterian hospital, New
York city, last year there were Q, 1888
Roman Catholic patients, more than all
other denominations combined.
The finest specimen of native gold
ever found was in Ural nugget, which
gave nearly 80 per cent of gold, the
balance being silver and copper.
In the days of the Emperor Diocle-
tian, a house painters wages were so
cents day, while a schoolmaster re-
ceived only 60 cents month for each
pupil.
Professor Geikle says that at their
present rate of erosion the British isles
will be reduced to level with the sur
rounding ocean by the end of the year
100000 No cause for alarm, sure.
The gold mines of Peru were SO rich
that Atahualpa, to buy his ransom,
filled a room % feet by II to height
of 9 feet with golden vessels. When
melted, they produced $15, ,480,710 of
gold.
Altar of rose is constantly growing
more costly. A small quantity about
eight aspoonfuls-costs from $40 to
$15. The peasants who produce it in
Bulgaria have largely given up raising
grain TO raise roses.
In the shop of st. Petersburg watch
maker a human faced clock is on view
the only one of its kind. The hands
are pivoted on its nose, and any mes
sages that may be spoken into its ear.
are repeated by phonograph through
it's mouth.
An English woman, while in fit Of
depression, swallowed a razor, with su-
icidal intent. She was taken to hos
pital, and six days later the operation
of gastrotomy was performed and the
razor was successfully removed. The
incision in the stomach was sewed up
and healed satisfactorily.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-02-13
RAILROAD TIES.

The Chicago and Alton has abolished
the Office of trainmaster on the Alton
and st. Louis division.
j. A. Conant is the newly appointed
superintendent of car service of the Bal
timore and Ohio Southwestern.
A new railroad is to be operated be-
tween Long Beach and Manahawkin,
N. j., by the Long Beach Transportation
company.
Peter Fowler, who has held the posi-
tion of general foreman of the Lake Shore
shops at Buffalo, has been elevated to the
position of master mechanic of the Pitts
burg division.
The officers of the Union Pacific have
arranged to make the final limit Of the
California Midwinter fair round trip
tickets July 10 instead of. as formerly
announced, April 80.
The chief detective of the New York
Central, in his annual report. states that
Tor the year 1893 he. with his assistants,
made 1888 arrests. One hundred and
tWenty-three were convicted. Those ar
rested were tramps and persons who stole
rdes and stoned trains.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-02-13

t7s8-C3ngrcGs met in Annapolis Nov
26.
t798-Exclusive authority of the Irist
norl;ament in local matters admitted.
l7s4-Congress met in Trenton Nov
80.
t7s5-Congress met in New York Jan
# The sessions were held there until
1890
17S9-Meeting of the states general al
versailles-30S ecclesiastics, 285 mobiles
B2t deputies.
17s0-French deputies declared them.
selves to be the government; national as.
sembly
17S9-The first federal American con.
gress under the constitution held in New
York.
179O-Philadelphi was made the capi.
tal for 10 years, and congressional ses.
sions were held there.
l790-The national assembly of France
declared the government a limited mon.
archy.
179O-The United States constitution
ratified by all the original states.
i701-The first bank of the United
States established by act of congress.
1702-National convention of France
constituted; 371 members.
1792-French national convention pro
claimed republic.
l79S-The alien and sedition laws pass.
ed by congress during trouble with
France.
1799-Council of five hundred deposed
by Bonaparte and representative govern.
ment ended.
1799-A French senate created "tc
watch over the administration of the
laws"
1900 Washington was made the cap.
ital, and the first session of congress in
that city was held.
1800-Last Irish parliament met; bill
for union passed.
1S01-Clergymen prohibited from be.
coming members of parliament
1801-First parliament of the United
Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland.
st. Louis Globe-Democrat.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-02-13
FIGS AND THIsTLEs.

The man who hates light is always
afraid of his own shadow.
1t twon't do any good 10 paint the pump
there is poison in the water.
Good fortune sometimes comes TO see
US In very shabby looking carriage.
1t would puzzle an onion to under
stand what there is about a rose that
people like
Angels weep ON the day that a Young
man begins to spend more money than
he can make.
AS drop Of ink destroys letter, SC
one bad act may ruin character it took
Years to build.
There are people who never hear any
music that suits them except when they
are playing first fiddle.
One Of the first covenants that every
Young man ought TO make with himself
n = mat he VIII never run in debt. Rams
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-02-13
Hair Death

instantly removes and forever destroys 90
hair, whether upon the hanos-t
.t,ee arms or neck. without discOlofatona
m injury 10 the most delicate skin. ~
Vas for Iddy years the secret formula nit
lErasmus Wilson, acknowledged Dy pnnysi !
|sians a. The highest authority and the
|seo-f eminent dermatOlogist and hair spe Z
lsiaiist that ever lived. During his private
|oractica Oi q life time among the hoplltg
Ind arisiOcracy of Europe ne pieserlDsa
/ Ms rseiue. Prsce. 81 ~ neil, securely
-s,stlsd C'orreeDopdeuce confidential. hpse
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