davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-28

and nerves. one becomes weak, nervous.
and sleepless. this grand remedy Is,
believe, the best medicine which can be
taken. | unhcsitatlngy recommend its
use. JOHN r. DENER."
such an unqualified endorsement. ana
the fact that Or. Greene's Ner-
vura blood and nerve remedy u.
in fact the very best medi-
cine that can possibly be taken
10 get well. Is information for the people
of especial value. Such true and posi-
tive information I'm regard 10 what IS
the best and surcst remedy 10 take, 10
make people well and strong. VIII be
Needed and acted upon by an.
This excellent remedy must not be
classed with ordinary patent medicines.
as is IA prescription and discovery OF
the most successful living specialist I'm
curing nervous and chronic diseases, DR..
Greene. Of % west Fourteenth street New
York city. lie has the largest practice
I'm the world. and this grand medical dis
covery is the result of his vast experience
The great reputation Of Or. Greene Is
guarantee that his medicine viii cure,
and the fact that he can be consulted
by any one at any time, free Of charge,
personally or by letter. gives absolute
assurance Of the beneficial action OF THIS
wonderful medicine.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-28
An Invention for Bicyclisl>.

Mr.. T.. =. Goodwin. the popular chief
dispatcher OF the Chesapeake and ohio
railway. has invented a device that
will be thing of beauty and d J0y
forever 10 bicyclists. This new ana
unique invention Is a cyclists garter
for the purpose OF holding the bottom OF
the pants legs in a reef while the pedal
cxtremities are employed I'm circumi0-
cutting the bikes treadles This neat. novel.
convenient. and Inexpensive little cone
trivance viii supply a l0ng-felt want.
and one that has been again and again
sought 10 be- supplied. IL obviates tle
vexatious Mapping of the trouser. and is
more convenient and less cumbersome
than the protector" ana. moreover is
quite ornamental While this particular
invention Is for males only. II is not
improbable that the inventive turn n
Mr.. Goodwin's bright mind may originate
some device for the comfort and ofna-
mentatlon Of female cyclists.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-28
MTCH PLE4SID WIN TIE TRIP.
Delegates Return from the National Hay
Association

The delegates from Norfolk, Peters
burg, and Richmond. 10 the National Hay
Association, recently held in Cincinnati,
Ohio, have just returned 10 their zee
spective homes. They speak in the high
est terms Of praise of the courtesies eA-
tended to them by the merchants of GIN
cinnati and by the Norfolk and Western
Railroad Company. Messrs. I. ID.
Meanley, soliciting agent at Richmond
NJ +. Williams. soliciting agent az Nor
felix. and A. ;. Weisiger. soliciting agent
at Petersburg, went with the delegation
to Cincinnati, and showed every atten-
ton possible At Cincinnati Mr.. Gray,
general freight agent of the G.. +. ana
Y. railroad, met the delegates win car
rtages. and gave them warm reception.
The delegates are highly pleased with
their routs oyer the " riolk AMI Ntsie' D
railroad ana its Fl So connection at
Portsmouth. Ohio, both for Cincinnati ana
for Columbus. Ohio. and theiv iaciiiufs
FOR handling through freight.
The convention Of The Hay Association
was largely ATTENDED by halers. shippers.
and receivers of hay from all parts OF
the United States. Harmony and good
feeling prevailed, and every one believes
that good will come 10 the trade from
the hay convention.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-28
From the Weather Bnrcan.

Mr.. Z. A. Evans. the local weather
forecast official. VINO has just moved
into room No. IS on the second noor
of the State Library building Is hlsiiy
engaged In Strengthening out his anairs'
He viii soon have his furniture ana MS
instruments In position. but De thinks II
will require about six weeks before he
has everything In working order. and can
think of taking up his weather reports.
Next week the last crop bulletin VIII ne
issued for the present season, for In mis-
section OF the country the issuing OF
these reports stop with October Isl. II be-
ing generally understood that az tat
time all the crops have been brought in.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-28
The Veterans Will Hear Him.

Mrs. 5. b. Wilson, Of No. $40 west
Grace street. who has been instrumental
In securing Mr.. George W. Vending Tor
his lecture on StOncwall jackson. at the
y. ". &. a. Han Monday night. is IN
receipt OF a letter from ". W. Caldwell
aciutant. on the part of the veterans at
the soldiers Home. Expressing their
thanks for an invitation 20 the veterans
to attend the lecture free OF charge ana
informing her that about seventy-nve or
the veterans will attend
Mr. Weddings engagement TO lecture
i'm this city Is an event Of more than
ordinary interest TO thoughtful people ana
10 lovers Of the highest forms OF true
clOOuencc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-28

be from the South. II will have none
from the North and the East. What
strength will II have from the South
South Carolina, under Humans III
fuence seems 10 be hopelessly united TO
"free silver and every other Popuiisuc
vagary She has utterly lost tnat posi-
ton OF conservatism for which ehe "as
so long and so justly renowned, ana sne
is to be rcckoned hereafter, always io' a.
long time TO come, at least, as sup
nortcr of every wild attack that may
he made upon conservatism and pro-
gross. She is utterly reactionary now
and must remain so until comma"
once more assumes its sway 'ho'e' az
Tillman and all such ignorant ana """-
gerous demagcgues are turneh uo""
and deprived of controlling influence
South Carolina WIZ, therefore, appear a.
the convention, no doubt, win uei'
CATION as rampant for free SILVER as VIC
delegations from Colorado ana Montana
The South Carolina statesman VIII DC as
eager TO make some money by repuu'aV
,ns, one half Of what he owes as the COZ
orado statesman will be by forcing the
,ost Of us to buy his product at TWO
prices.
BY some sort of hocus-poous that we
have never understood the Populists
seem TO have secured control Of Democra-
cv in North Carolina. and she viii also
appear at the convention. no doubt, with
a free silver" delegation. There VIII
probably be a delegation for it from AT
kansas also. but we do not believe there
will be another free silver delegation
from the South. Every other Southern
state will send a delegation for souhd
money What sort OF figure, then, VIII
free silver" cut In the next National con-
vention? 1t VIII hardly have sufficient
strength to furnish second Tor
any motion TO commit the party 10 It,
What folly, then, for any one to preach
it's heresies any longer. Drop 1t, there
fore. fellow-Democrats and fall into the
procession before you are left away De
hind
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-28
ChiIdren's-Day Services,

Children's-I ay services will be held NJ
Highland-Paik Methodist church to-mor-
row afternoon. at o'clock. large
chcir. under Mr. Williams. will re-der
son G select pieces. and children will sa--
tic,pate i'm recitatons and songs The adj
dress will be delivered by Rev DR. Young.
OF Park-Place church. This service will
be rovel and different from the usual
Children s. Day service. and the public ale
cordially invited to attend. The North
side ears from Broad and Seventh and
Seventh and clay pass I'm front Of Tie
church every twenty minutes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-28
Catholic Notes.

Special deyotions 20 the Sacred Heart
will be observed by the churches next
Friday. A.,
AT the Cathedral last Tuesday. Mr..
James T. Martin and Miss Annie huhn
were united in marriage by Father Ahern.
Division No. 2 Ancient order OF tl-
bernians. held an interesting meeuns
Thursday night.
Sunday. October 9Th, will be the Feast
OF the Holy Rosary and appropriate ser
the city. .,u
An important meeting OF the McGll
Catholic Union will be held Monday
night.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-28

row II 1t can be reached. From the pres
likely to be in session at. least three
weeks longer. ~
The committees on new coun,ics az ~.
on suffrage are hopelessiy deadiochen III
pcged of twelve members each. In each
OF them there are directly Opposing re-
ports signed by six members. Ihis VIII
cause "A hot fight.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-28

Among the visitors az the State La
brary building yesterday were the follow
ing. Congressman ". A. Jones and
Hon. r. r. Smith OF the First district:
Hon J. T.. Booker. member OF the House
of Delegates from Suffolk county: Cap
tain r. NJ. Snyder. OF the York River
Railroad Company; J. 4. Tillman. clerk
Of owhatan county; j. l.. Sanders,
treasurer of Henry county: q. L.. smith.
treasurer Of York county.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-28
4 House Rnhlied.

The dwelling-house Of Mr.. $. ID. Bran,
who resides on Darlington street. near
the Mechanicsville turnpike. outside the
corporate limits. was entered YESTERDAY
morning by thieves. and q quantity n
clothing. a pistol, and razor. and IL is
supposed other articles. were stolen.
Nr. Brant was absent from home az
the time OF the robbery and there was
no one In the house. No clue has yet
been found as 20 whom the thieves are.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-28
Smitli-fox.

A nuiet and pretty homo marriage vas
consumnated Thursday night at o CLOCK
az the residence OF Mr.. William r. Cox.
72i north Twenty-tfth street when ms
daughter. Miss Lydia Lee. became the
bride OF Mr.. William Archer smith.
The pariors We're suitably decorated for
the occasion. the tints from the various
colored lamps shades casting "a beautiful
glow over the happy scene.
The bride. who v = popular ard attrac-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-28
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER %. 1895.


GRAY Eagle Tribe. /. O. r.. NJ, Central
Hall. . GA -,
lows Hail. ,..s
Brotherhood Of Locomotive LHsi"''i9 =
Toney's Hall. go,
Richmond Lodge. I. 4. Of NJ. Eagle nan.
Goodwin Council. Jr. O. L. \. NJ, ODD
EollOws' Hall.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-28

tive young lady. was tastefully attired I'm
costume OF brown novelty sutng with
silk and velvet trimmings The groom
attendants were Mr. Rufus Smith hroth-
en- of the groom and Mr. Gillie Satter-
white. The ceremony was performed
by Rev Mr.. Tucker. OF the East-Enl
BAPTIST church. After the ceremony a
rln.nfInn WIS flnlnrnl.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-28
To Dedicate a Church.

Rev. DR.. Moses ID. Iioge left yesterday
for Elkins. W. Va. where he Will to-mof-
row dedicate the new Presbyterian church
The building has been erected at cost
OF $500 by ex-United states senator
Davis and his brother. Colonel Davis, as
q memorial to their mother.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-28
Another Convict.

Deputy Sheriff w. y. Barley. OF Bote-
tourt county. called at the once OF tho
Auditor OF Public Accounts yesterday.
after delivering at the psrit.ntiary Viii
liam Gray. who was sentenced to five
years impriscnmea. for maaslaucn;er.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-28
AGREED ABOUT HARkfSoN'
Politicians Think He Is Out OF the race
for Presidential Nomination.

NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-The statement
that General Harrison had Withdrawn
from the race for the presidential nomi-
nation awakened much interest yester-
day. The crcumstantial declaration that
General Fairbanks was mere 10 consult
and compromise with former Governor
Foraker was quite enough 10 start
very animated presidential discussion N
the lobby OF the Fifth-Avenue Hotel.
The persons most interested refused TO
discuss the matter in any way. Mr..
Platt answered all inquiries with-"It is
a little too early yet 10 say any,.Sng
about anybody's chances for a nomina-
ton. OF course, | cannot talk about
matter concerning which | know abso-
lutely nothing
But some of the friends of Mr. Plat do
not hesitate TO declare that IL Is per-
fectly well understood among the Re
publican leaders i'm Ohio and Indiana
that Mr.. Harrison is out Of the race.
j. H. Macado, formerly congressman
from Indiana, at the Fifth-Avenue Hotel
yesterday declared that while the Re-
publicans of his state would always be
loyal 10 General Harrison, in another
presidential campaign, nevertheless. the
more thoughtful OF the party managers
had made up their minds that It would
be campaign more certain of victorious
results if some other equally strong
Western man were chosen.
Henry 5 Connors, of Cleveland, was
chatting with some friends near Mt.
Macado. and he said there was but
one choice in Ohio, and that was Cover
nor Mckinley
State Senator Helms. Of Michigan, said
II had been recognized IN his state for
long time that MIR. Harrison vas
by no means the best available candidate
for next year.
I'VE have man." he said, who IS
constantly growing more popular. l
mean Allison He has become leader,
not alone in the West. but also In the
South. and Il is generally recognized
south of Ohio that the choice for the
presidential nominee lies between ALI
son and Mckinley"
"Then you think that General Harri-
son has actually withdrawn
"Of course | have nothing TO justify
me In making an absolute assertion 10
that effect but the story this morning
was very circumstantial, and that GER
tainly is the way We feel out West"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-28
WILLIAM AND MARY COLLEGE.
william and Mary College opens rhurs-
day. October 3, 1895.

Choice Apple Brandy and White Spirits
fer Brandy Peiches.
z. L, CHRISTIAN 4 co,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-28
HARRISON WON'T TALK.

INDIANAPOLIS. IND, Sept. 1.-THE
report that ex-Presdent Harrison had
abandoned the idea of being candidate,
and had indicated "A preference for Nc
Kinley for Present, was called 10 the
attention Of Mr.. Harrison this afternoon,
but he positively refused to discuss the
subject.
He said that he had often declined TO
contradict or affirm such statements, and
II did not appear that there was any
necessity for him TO depart from that
rule in the present instance.
The herald., 1895-04-21

with pink roses. The ladies were dressed
in pink and their parasols were literally
covered with roses. also pink.
Mr.. Hastings drove with Mrs. John
Bradbury on the box beside him. Mr..
John Bradbury, Mr.. l.. II. Polk and the
Misses Bradbury completed the party.
Two grooms sat bolt upright in most
severely proper manner on the back seat.
The fourth division was led by Leon
ard $ band and followed by Mr.. and Mrs.
]. f. Francis, who fairly reveled in
cheers as they drove in their fine turnout
in the review. They were pelted with
flowers galore and returned the compli-
ments whenever they could get the roses
out of their eyes long enough to see where
they were going. Mrs Francis was attired
in pink stripe silk crepon with white lace
trimmings and awhile straw hat trimmed
with pink roses. Mr.. Francis was in a
white suit of summer clothes, braided
coat and straw hat trimmed in pink.
Both of them looked handsome as they
saluted the Queen.
Tommy Acompo was the stately drive.
and he looked brave i'll peaked Spanish
The herald., 1895-04-21
WHERE THE CROWD OF JEWELLERS WAS T1IcKEsT

break. which was entirely in pink, was
drawn by four pTancng bays. and pink
sweet peas and smilax covered the wheels.
springs. the backs OF seats and every con-
place that could hold the dainty
blossoms Although the break was so
completely coveredth e effect was rather
that of a scattering than heavy mass.
The harness was covered with the same
kind of fowers-the ground work of the
smilax making delicate contrast to the
pink. One of the striking features of the
harness was the Russian saddle-arches OF
solid pink sweet peas. Mr.. Ford hand ed
the pink satin reIns, and tied jauntily on
his whip was broad satin bow of pink
ribbon. The whole was a moving mass
of beauty. Those who rode on the berak
were: Misses Alma and Louise Robinson,
Maud Rose, Mabel Rose, Marie Gore, and
little Miss Marie Packard.
The ladies we've attired in white gowns,
large hats trimmed in pink roses and car
ried white parasols The fact that the
nrst prize was awarded to the pink. sweet
pea break is Il convincing proof that the
judgese were unanimous i'll believing it
lo be success artisticaily.
Mir. HASTINGS of San Gabriel followed
with his swell four horse drag that was
solid mass body, running gear and all,
The herald., 1895-04-21

ance. 1t was ''T" cart that was lined
and loaded and completely covered with
fine white pampas plumes. The back
cover was decorated SO as to make a
crowned canopy under which the ladies'
sat. The whirling wheels and hubs,
from which MASSES of plumes projected.
the quIvering tips all over the carriage
and the beautiful, light-dressed ladies driy
in handsome pair of spirited grays.
maze picture striking to behold.
Then came J. Erwin Holy and Mrs.
Holy of Santa Monica il Light wood
'T'' cart. with harness trimmed with
yellow satin and decorated with marguer-
ties and oranges.
Following the Holy "T" cart was a
tally-ho driven by Mr.. Ogden: The dec
orations were pink, and the ladies and
gentlemen on the coach We're l.: Mr.. and
Mrs. Ogden. the Misses Winston Miss
Graham, Miss Scott. George Riden.
baugh, Marco Hellman, Perry Hoyie and
Mr.. Kellam. Mr.. Hellman. sent large
cluster of pink carnations to La Reina as
they journeyed by.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. w. r. Ford's handsome
The herald., 1895-04-21

hat, with pink cloak decked in white
daises. The dashing team was decorated
by pink pampas plume collars, harness
covered by the same, and ropes of
daisies hung from their brides and were
wound around the tongue of the landau.
The landau was a solid mass of beauty,
over 5000 flowers being banked apd
wreathed about it. The dashboard was a
mountain of pink carnations and sprays
of white LaMarque roses. The entire
body and running gear were covered with
pink pampas plumes. the hubs being
screened behind bouquets of pink and
white daisies. The wheel and step screens
were in masses of white carnations. The
back of the front seat was a mass. of Eliza
Savage roses and the afterpart of the
carriage was great pillow OF them.
against which the couple leaned. The
whole turnout was a bravely pretty con-
ceit and a great credit to the loyalty of
Mr. and Mrs. Francis to their liege.
Following them was another two-horse
conveyance. this time sure covered
with pink and white carnations, harness
covered with pink satin and wound with
smilax, and belonging to Mr.. simpson.
Then came the Long Beach band and
Marshal Howard. "a four-horse tally ho
laden with San Francisco people who
The herald., 1895-04-21

win Downey the driver, Frank Williams
and a helper or assistant.
Following close upon the Tuesday
Evening club was Captain VIM. Banning's
coach and six-in-h hand. also in white and
green, also bearing q load of beauteous
maidens and two footmen that for gor-
geousness and general uselessness were
hard to beat. These ornaments were Mr..
Hugh w. Vail and Mr.. John M. Austin.
They stood on the boot and bravely de-
Tended all the ladies they could from the
bouquets and thorny roses that came with
such force from the crowd that by this
time had surged in and pressed SO cl Sc
that a shield and coat OF mail, a visor
and helmet would have been a more
effective protection from the flowers
that by this time mad become missiles
that were hurled with so much force they
must have hurt seriously many times.
The gowns, instead, were of white Swiss,
hats. parasols and gloves were white and
the hair was ali powdered. Captain Ban
ming and his footmen were in colonial
dress, also of white. with white wigs.
SmIlax, jasmine roses, marguerites and
snowballs covered every inch of the coach
and running gear. The harness of the six
bay horses was wound with smilax and
roses and everywhere that there were not
The herald., 1895-04-21

flowers there we're long knots and ends
of white satin ribbon.
The occupants were: Mrs. Hugh Vail
Mrs. Ed Silent. Miss Grace Cole. Miss
Adele Wedemeyer, Miss Carrie Waddilove
Miss Mara Patterson, Misses Edith and
Ramona Shorb. Miss Dunham, Miss
Roberts, Miss May Banning, Miss
Florence Banning, Miss Susie Patton,
Miss Sergeant, Miss Jennie Dorsey, Miss
Matte Jones and Miss Hamilton.
The Mount, Lowe coach follwed the
prize winner. decorated with. Gala lilies.
snilax ana purple glllie-fiowers. All the
ladies carried floral parasols, and they
gave three cheers and a tiger to the
Queen as they passed.
The Misses Ryan and Miss Stone of
New York next drove by, driven by
colored man and drawn by a span of
greys. The harness was wrapped in pink
and the handsome 4 cart was literally
covered with decoration made entirely OF
roses.r The three ladies' were III dainty
bright dresses and carried white parasols.
One of the most exquisite turnouts in
the procession !was the. I cart driven by
The herald., 1895-04-21

smilax for the green; the coach was
banked with these on sides, back and
front. The wheels had solid bank of
white roses to cover the hubs, and from
the hubs to the felloes were twined the
rose vine with the white roses on it. The
aids were dressed in white carrying
white parasols trimmed with smiax, and
each lady aiso carried a large basket of
white roses. They wore broad white chip
flats trimmed with green. The gentlemen
were also in white with white sailor hats
trimmed with roses and vines.
The six handsome bay horses were or
namented with silver plated harness and
green vines and white roses and the let
tiers ''T. E. e.. in green at the corner of
the blankets. The collars were banked
with the white rose and smilax and the
brides had handsome wreaths OF white
Those on the coach were Mrs. W. G.
Andrews, Mrs. ]. l.. Crilly, Miss Ida
Whitlow., Miss Ida Frost, Miss Jessie
Sabin, Miss Agnes Hodge. Miss Juliet
Scbeltema, Miss Betsey Bushnell, Miss
Jennie Fitz, Miss Matte Stratton, Mr.. Ed
The herald., 1895-04-21

Mr.. Roy Jones. which followed. His
beautiful wife sat beside him. and Miss
Hobart of San Francisco and Mr.. Lester.
her fiance occupied the back $eat. The.
cart was solid mass of Ouch use roses.
The running gear. tongue, wh4els and,
seats Were covered with pink, 40 which
the roses were fastened. TheEsspokes,
hubs and tires of the wheels, steps, lamps
and dasher were also entirely covered with
the dainty pink buds. and little Sprays OF
MAIDEN bair ferns added greatly to the
effect. The cart was drawn by magnfi-
cent pair of grey horses; brides, harness
and reins were covered9 with pinlse satin,
and wound with smilax; tufts of pink
roses. maiden hair ferns and bows ofapink
satin ribbon were jauntlly caught here and
there, to blinIers. lbit. whip and ssQcket.
The horses wore each a collar ahd' SUI
cingle of roses. and the effect OF the whole
was finished with the costumes Of the
ladies and gentlemen. The former wore
white Swiss gowns, hat and parasols with
PINK trimmings; the gentlemen white
duck suits and straw lyaIs.
The Covarrubias turnout. in which was
seated Mrs. \. A. Covarrub'as. accom-
panied by Miss Merceda Hill Of Santa
Barbara, was next in line, and salvo of
applause testitied to its unique appear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-31
REAL ESTATE.


For Sale and Toilet.
FOR RENT Or SALE Bargains IN hotels.
boarding houses and cottages. building
sites reasonable. ISRAEL q. ADAMS <
Co. Atlantic CITY, y. J.
FOR SALE OR TO LET The elegant
hpIsn. stable. etc. on twelve lots at Fort
Washington Ridge Road and West lpih-
81. oity: house modern. having every I'm
proyen"nt including gas. CrUton wni"r.
etc. heated by hot water: location and
river Nicw unsurpassed. combining adyan-
iagos OF city ana country. Apply on
premises or to owner. ARNOLD
SCIiHAMH. 81 Wall-st.
GREENWICH ami BELL: HAVEN prop
cry on Long Island Sound for sal" or
10 rent. furnished and UNFINISHED. In
quir" 4 !. i. TElMBLE. Office III
Broadway, or at Greenwich. Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-31
rtRIsuED HOUSE wANrED

WANTED From June 10 un'.l october J.
o. furnished cottage within TWO hours ride
90 Nep Ylsk CIV and near depot Nd
dress with terms COT NTRf HOUSE.
,rrLL-..-. Ar--n