davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-10

nond Lodge. No. TO- IN 1850 or 81 and
Was Past Master OF IL IN 1911 serving TWO
terms IN that official capacity. lie also
was Past High Priest OF Richmond ROYAL
Arch No. 81 and Past Eminent COM
niander Of commandcry No. IL. hnlshts
Trmplar. Grand Standari-Beare or the
Grand COmmandcry OF virginia. NoioNtt
Bilcood was elected Grand Treasurer OF
the Grand Commandery Of Virginia; of
the Grand Royal Arch Chapter OF, N VI
ginia, and of the Grand Lodge OF VIZ
srnin in 1892 lie was requested 10 resign
these positions when the Grand Com,
uander desired 10 appoint nm franc
Secretary Colonel Bidgood has niie1
every chair IN Masonic organizations IN
ms State except that Of Grand Cominah-
der.
PRESENT GRAND TREAsuhEE.
Colonel Fred Peasants, the present
Grand Treasurer of the Grand Lodge.
which position had been held heretofore
~ Colonel Bidgood. is one Of the. best,
,yown Young citizens OF Richmond, and
..snce his majority has stood nigh as a
Sfason ne Is q son OF Mr.. George -.
peasants. OF this city. lie was born "
t4enrico county thirty-six years ago, ana
moved To Richmond In 1879. one year
iassr he toined Richmond Lodge OF Ma
,ans No 10. and has been Past Master
- ,h.t lodge having served Two terms.
~ a. also a prominent member or the
coumandery Of st. Andrew, knights
Temnlar and other Masonic orders COLO
nd peasants has also been closely lcen-
"nci with the military OF the stare since
he came 10 Richmond. having been
,"embor OF Brig General anderson
stsn. with TIA Tsnk Ok CAPTAIN Saa I"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-10

New line Emhroideries. special values.
at 3. s. 10. and IL l-2c.
Feather BOas, special, az rs and CSC.
Japanese Pin-Trays, special item, &c.
Infants Wool .Mltts. good ones, IL lie.
All-sllk Dresden and Novelty Ribbons,
No. 30. this week 29c. a yard.
Beautiful Dresden Ribbons, No. 60,
isc. a yard.
Beautiful Dresden Ribbons. No. 10. CSC.
yard.
Wide, Black and Changeable Taffeta
Ribbons at q and 35c. yard.
Gentlemen's All-Silk Carriers, dc. a
pair
Gentlemen's DE Jolnyille Scarfs. all
cOlOrs, isc.
Gentlemen's 75c. Natural-Wool Shirts
and Drawers. all sizes, for 5sc.
Gentlemen's SOC. Natural Shirts for
42c.
Domet Flannel. good weight. SC. .
yard.
Boys Undershirts. in Natural and Red.
Sc.
Ladies' Heavy Fleece-Lined Vests. sc
Ladies' Natural-Wool Ribbed Vests.
81 lie.
Ladies Atwood indicated Red Vests.
and Pants this week soc.
Ladies Union Suits. were &c.: now
81 1-2c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-10

lie runs low and hard. and u hard to
stop Haywood Is working hard for
back position. and may be given THAI
I'm some OF the games before Thanksgiv-
Ing Nicklin and Stephens are candi-
dates for left-half. Nickiin Is very fast
and hand worker. but stephens probably
has an advantage IN weight and expert
ence.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-10
Encourage Home Enterprise.

Cockade City. there viii he no lack o.
cheering for the school boys.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-10

This season has been tho weakness Of
the Scrub team. This weakness is due
to their light weight In comparison with
the Varsity. but they deserve much cred
Il for their faithful attendance at practice.
lhe class teams have furnished some
good material this year, and the enthusi-
asm with which the classes nave sup
ported AMI encouraged their respective
teams means something for our athletics
in the future. Just now. however. the one
thought and the one determination from
the humblest freshman 10 the most dlgni-
fed senior is To lick Virginia" With ttat
spirit here, and the do or die determi-
nation OF tho University " Virginia. II
IL probable that the contest this year for
tho Southern championship will he the
most Interesting one ever playei Oh .
Southern gridiron.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-10
Children's Hats.

Infants' Red Turkish Fec Caps, DC.
Misses Crochet Tams, all colors. CSC.
Misses Felt Tams. all colors, isc
Misses Clan Plaid Hats. imported
csc.
Misses Solid-Red and Brown Hats
with feather. CSC.
Wool Tocques. DC; Silk TocQues. e3c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-07
THE LATE DUCHESS OF LEINsTER.


The late Duchess of Leinste1 was
the great beauty of English society.
That SO jbeautifuls woman should die
at the age of thirty-one will be a
source of regret to all who were ac-
customed to marvel at the lowell
ness of her face.
Before her marriage she was Lady
Hermione Duncombe, daughter of
the Earl of Feversham. She and her
sisters formed group of beauties
which dazzled England. They were
able to dazzle thoroughly by having
their photographs put on public SALE
One of the sisters, Lady Cynthia
Grahame, was over six feet in height
and of proportionate development
The late duchess was probably five
feet ten inches in height. She was
thinner than some critics would desire,
but her carriage was graceful and
majestic.
She had very regular, finely cut
features, realizing an ideal of what is
commonly called Greek beauty. Her
hair and complexion were dark, and
her expression distinctly naughty.
This effect was produced by her type
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-07

of beauty. curling upper lip and
her height. Many a woman novelist
has written descrip ton of bea uty
which has provoked the smiles of sol
emn persons, but would apply literally
to the duchess. She was in appear
ance all that the most romantic
imagination would require a DUCHESS
to be, and which, in fact, duchess
rarely is.
Her beauty aided her in securing
for husband the Marquis of Kildare,
who later succeeded his father as
Duke of Leinster. She was married
in 1884. The duke died two years ago.
He was premier duke, marquis and
earl in the Irish peerage and the pos
SCISSOR of large estates. He was the
head of the great Norman Irish house
of Fitzgerald, which has been estab-
lished since the invasion of Strong
bow. AS a landlord he was distin-
guished above all others in avoiding
trouble with his tenants -
The duchess leaves three sons, of
whom the eldest, Maurice, duke of
Leinster, is eight years old. He has
inherited some of his mothers beauty.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-07
~ Sight Never Before Equaled In the Northwest @I


ports for his ariStocratic New York
customers? His art does not run
in the tailor-made direction only, as
at once becomes visible on making
a survey of the elegant saloons Of
this highly patronized establish
ment.
Dainty, fastidiously arranged
peau-de-soie waists greet the eye on
all sides, a number of them conspicu-
Gus for the double and single box
pleat effect, which has now been es-
tablished by common estimation
and acknowledged to be indisputably
becoming to all figures, tall, stout,
short or slim. Others, too, are
there, lavishly trimmed with softly
falling laces. Last summer Lace
offered herself as a candidate for
ornamentatiOn and was accepted to
a certain extent. But, 10 and be-
hold! this year she is to bedeck
not only home and street gowns,
but distinctly promises to be intro
duced into almost all things, espe-
cially on dressy capes, varying from
deep coffee hue to pearl cream.
Now, if you will favor me with
your special attention, fair readers,
both blonde and brunette, I will
draw you away from all frivolous
and decorative parts of ladies' ap-
parel to the more important part,
for surely if you have a charming,
expensive silk gown, or a delightful
ly becoming waist composed of
some fine perishable material, would
you not wish to take the greatest
care CT it? and do you not often
and often find to your sorrow that,
while your waist is almost new, it
becomes diScolored and ruined I'M
der the arm and in some cases
wears out before it should, making
it positively useless? And yet you
simply hate to cast it aside before
your monthly allowance is due. All
this is owing to the make of dress
shields your dreSSmaker or tailor
uses. Judging from this fact, feel
confident you will be enchanted to
hear of new shield called Como"
which has come suddenly into prom
inence, and which is bidding fair to
outshine all others, having so many
qualifications to recommend it. The
"Omo" can be washed, and from its
lightn'ess and freedom from color
is peculiarly well adapted to sum-
mer gowns. Redfern will use no
other
The above sketch represents an ex,
ceedingly seasonable jacket, having g
removable vest. 1t is composed of q
lightish tone of grey Venetian cloth
with cuffs and wide, rounded revers
of reseda velvet. The demi-vest is
richly embroidered in heavy tubular
and Fedora braids, edged all round
with narrow gold cords.
One of Redfern's latest designs for
the three-piece costume, consisting OF
coat, skirt and vest, the two first being
made of pigeon-grey homespun, while
the vest is a handsome Powered peau-
de-soie. The tabled revers are finished
with a suspicion of braiding, and the
very full sleeves have a spray of en-
broidery in place of a cuff.
BARON DE FREMONT.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-07
LACE is THE THING.
Its Use Now Very Large on
Both House and Street
Dresses.
PRETTY ON DRESSY CAPES.
It's Hues Vary All the Way
From Deep Coffee to
Pearl Cream.
THE ONO DRESS SHIELD.
A Seasonable Jaeket--One Of
Redfern's Latest Three
Piece Costumes.
THE ONO DRESS SHIELD.

Special Correspondence to the Globe.
NEW YORK, April 4.-Ficllle, fit
full spring is with us again. We
hold out our hands to welcome her
and put on the prettiest clothes to
compliment her. At least, this is
what the fair ones do. Even now
I imagine I hear my readers-sup-'
posing them, Of course, to be of the
fair seX-diScuSsing so anXiouSly
what to wear; wondering and rack
ing their heads to discover what is
to be the newest mode of decora ton
for their dainty forms. Women
who found favor with the Fates,
and to whom the Fates have been
gracious in giving them exquisite
curves or beautifully rounded fig
ure Chat which all women without
exception are so jealous of obtain
ing), remain religiously faithful to
the simple, spruce tailor gowns and
coats, woman-like, knowing very
we'll how plain tight-fitting cos
tune will leave the perfect lines of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-07
GIRL WANTED.
The Latest Variety Show Song
That Has Achieved Popularity.

me- --latest sSr1ctS SHOW SOuE
That Has Achieved Popularity
New York Sun.
The new song, "Girl Wanted" is
the latest. claimant for popularity
among the motto-Singers of the va
riety -theaters within such of the
farce comedies as keep away from
hailing distance of New York. Gus
Weinberg is the author of the song,
which tells of the marital troubles
of a young couple having their or
igin in the attempt of the wife to do
some plain cooking" The pecul-
iarity of the song is that the chorus
in each case is longer than the verse
which it is designed to epitomize.
This is the chorus of the first verse
following the attempt of. the young
wife to do the cooking:
Girl wanted, girl wanted, next day this
sign appeared upon the door;
Girl wanted, girl wanted, and wiley is
not cooking any more;
She said it was like mother used to
make it;
He told her if it was she ought to
shake it;
CHANGED to go that way
Saw the sign, Girl Wanted"
The second paragraph tells of the
wifes jealousy of a newcomer; the
third had for it's theme the familiar
subject of all American humorists.
song writer's, almanac makers and
newspaper photographers, the use of
Kerosene as an aid to the combus-
ton of kindling wood in making the
morning fire. The third applicant
for situation in the culinary de-
partment was a colored woman, the
subject of the fourth paragraph.
This is the last verse of the song
the ultimate popularity of which is
uncertain:
The next girl was an actress. she'd
- been upon the stage;
Sfe posed In living pictures when thew
were all the rage.
one day she put her costume on for
: Brown's especial delight.
And WHEY, who had been down town.
new IN and saw the sight
Girl wanted. girl wanted, next day
- this sign appeared upon the door;
Girl wanted, girl wanted, that actress
isn't working any more;
she nearly broke their home and all
their fixtures,
For WHEY drew the line al living
pictures;
So at, the break Of day, those who
chanced to go that way
saw the sign, Girl Wanted"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-07

a good figure undisguised, besides
throwing out to advantage all it's
roundness in perfection. How very.
noticeable it is that tasteful.
smartly attired woman walking a;
little ahead of one Immediately
seems TO magnetic the. eye and COM
pei admiration from one and all,
and for this are not great compli-
ments due to her tailor or dress.
maker, and does not every woman
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-07
The Main Travelled Road

Is always the safest, and generally
proves the most expeditions in reach
ing your destination. People of ex-
perience are most wary about trying
experiments and going by unfrequent-
ed routes. For such reasons large
part of the public have for many
years had preference for the Burling-
ton Roulette main travelled road
when taking a journey. AS a line
from the Northwest to Chicago and
st. Louis, it has no superior in speed
of trains, smoothness of track, COM
pleteness of Accommodations. Ticket
offices 400 Robert street (iotel Ryan
and Union Depot, where all necessary
information as to rates and routes viii.
be cheerfully given.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-07
PRIDE OF MINNESOTA.

written for the Globe)
Sweet emblem of our state,
The flower for you and me;
The pride of Minnesota,
l will sing a song to thee
For many years of solitude,
You hid. yourself from view,
So that few that passed you by
Gould survey you. it is true.
But some kind friend then sought you
And brought you to the light
OF the many minds Of creatures
To be their emblem bright
And now your battles are DER,
OF struggles and disgust;
You are hunted and admired
BY each without mistrust
No more dark woods and brushes
Can Keep. you very long.
For yot are uow the queenie,
And grow so Very strong.
Miss Aspy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-07
1t Saved His Neck.

Detroit Free Press.
a party of vigilantes in Missouri
met suspicious-looking stranger, to
whom the leader said threateningly:
I'VE are looking for some horses
that have been spirited away. Per
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-07

haps you can tell us something about
them?"
Hang me if know said the man
earnestly, and they let him go,
convinced of his innocence by his
daring phrase.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-07
Blue Blood.

Detroit Tribune.
Jones is making a lot of money
out of his anti-toXine"
us it different from other kinds?"
ooh, no. He just prints long
horse pedigree on the LABEL
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-07

fully, Eyes: assuredly. There are
adverse claims, but I am certain
they have no legal status. 1t is I'M
doubtedly yours
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-07
Church
Dec
OratiOnS

A speciality, and esti-
mates will be given on
application for any
thing in this line.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-07

appreciate admiration in her quiet
way? That surely goes without say
ing, at least judging from the writ
ings of the oldest authors and poets.
Has any one, without exception, as
yet had the requisite power of quail
ifications enabling him to create
such garments as those which the
great Redfern raises out of ttrose
exquisite cloths and silks he i'm
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-07
Clear Title.

Clear Title.
Detroit Tribune
She shrank from him. seemingly
distrustful.
rs it my wealth you seek?" she
faltered.
YES" exclaimed the youth, joy
The morning times., 1895-08-07
REFUSES THE INJUNCTION
Judge Goff Upholds the Jurisdiction
of United States Courts.
Citizens Havea Right to Appeal From
State Courts on Questions of
Guaranteed Rig hts.
lBy Associated Press. J

Richmond, Va, Aug. 6.-In the United
Gorf handed down a brief in the South
Carolina registration cases dismissing com
piainants bill for an injunction.
The opinion created some surprise, as
it was exactly opposite tu the opinion rem
dered by Judge Cor in the Mills case in
volving the same questions
Judge Goff makes it clear, however,
that he has not changed his opinion as to
the equity jurisdiction of the federal courts
in such cases, but says his change Of
position is directly due to desire to show
Difference to the circuit court of appeals,
by which he was reversed in the Mills
case
He says, speaking Of the Mills case: II
have given the opinion filed in that case and
all the cases cited therein my careful con
sideration and thorough examination, and
1 must be permitted to say, with all due
respect, that l am unable TO find the rea-
son or the authority for and by which the
injunction granted in that case was dis
solved and the case dismissed.
Il think that in the Mills case, as well
as this, the rights claimed by the respective
plaintiffs ascitiZens of the United States and
of the State of South Carolina have a
property value Of the highest and most
sacred charaCter-of far greater value and
Importance than have commodities-the
values OF which are measured by the
number OF pounds they weigh or the
quantity Of goods they contain
Further on he says: Il will not concede
that it is proper to close the doors of the
courts of the United States To their citizens
who are complaining that they are de-
prived by the States OF their rights and
privileges guaranteed TO them by the Con-
stitution of the United States and To ad-
wise them that they must seek the juris-
dction of the courts of the States for
relief from the outTages imposed by the
unconstitutional enactment of such States -
Attorney O'Bear, representing the com
plainant, announced his intention Ia APP
peal the case To the United states Supreme
Court. He also expressed the opinion that
he would be able 10 secure its advance
ment on the docket OF that court and thus
secure a hearing soon after the beginning
of the October term.
The morning times., 1895-08-07
he GIVES Up THE STRUGGLE.

Lawyer Thomas NJ. Fields Makes ali
assignment for His Creditors.
Thomas NJ Fields, the lawyer, who is ac-
cused of having irregularly drawn S97O
from the Central National Bank, has made
an assignment 10 Edward H Thomas and
George H Tichenor for the benefit of his
creditors.
There is an estimated surplusage of the
assets over the liabilities OF SIT ,627 Al
1t is understood that Mr. Fields is TO day
at Atlantic City. The deed of assignment
was filed in the office of the recorder e
CKds by messenger. The document starts
out as follows:
Being indebted TO divers persons in
divers sums, and by reason OF domestic
difficulties and misfortunes unable TO
pay the Indebtedness against me, and con
sidering ii i'll justice to my creditors not
even to except myself in the matter of ex-
empting property the law allows, / make
this deed OF assignment for the benefit of
my creditors
The assignees are directed 10 sell the
property promptly at public or private
sale.
The liabilities amount to a total Of S1S,-
222 90 The United Secus%y Life In
surance and Trust Company Of Pennsyl-
vania is the largest creditor i'll the sum of
S10, 600 Among other creditors are
the Central National Bank, So 500; Vim.
Mayse, 81 200, and R. C. Gwynn, 81 ,O0O,
all OF this city. Creditors in smaller sums
Capital Savings Bank, West EndNatiOnal
Bank, and many local business houses
The estimated assets are S35, $50,
principally as follows: House at No. 500
Mar yland avenue, S23. 900; furniture,
$4,000; office furniture and library al No.
225 Four-and-a-half street, So 900; horse
and sleigh, $3.50; accounts due, 81 900,
and notes due, $4,000.
The morning times., 1895-08-07
WORK OF THE FEDERATION
Thirty Labor Organizations Repre-
sented at the Meeting.
Important Eeports From the Contract
Committee Considered-Names
Stricken Off Unfair List.

The Federation of Labor met last night
with thirty-two organizations represented
by delegates.
The contract committee reported that
Steve Collins, of No. 205 1-2 Seventh street
northwest, had signed an agreement TO
employ none but union labor in the future,
and he was taken off the unfair list.
A report on Kernan's Theater was re-
ferred to u special committee of one from
each union having grievances against Ker-
nan. Credentials were received from the
Timers. The committee on float for Labor
Day reported progress.
The committee on the Crawford Paving
Company reported that they had waited
on Mr.. Crawford, and had been unable to
secure a satisfactory statement from him.
The matter was referred TO the contract
committee, with instructions to insist
that Mfr. Crawford hire none but union labor.
Complaint was made by L. A, 1898, X.
of L., against Mrs. E. A. Haiues, of Eighth
and Penns ylvania avenue southeast, also
Samuel Solomon, OF Seventh and streets
southwest, and they We're referred TO a
special committee.
communication was received and ac-
cepted from D. A, So, K. of l., asking
that committee OF oro from each trade
union be appointed to act in conjunction
with similar committee OF the ID. A. to
report on the feasibility OF establishing a
labor bureau and library.
4 communication was received from
Hill & Fitzgerald, horses hoers. The
recording secretary was directed to write
them that when they had settled their
differences with the Horseshoers' Union
the Federation would declare them a
fair" shop.
The Plasterers reported that new
brewery is TO be built. The matter was
referred to the contract committee to Sc
cure, if possible, its being built by strictly
union men.
j. IL. Trusheim, the baker at "a Virginia
avenue southwest having signed an agree
, ment 10 employ none but union men, was
taken off the unfair list.
The Eccentric Engineers reported that
they would give an excursion TO Marshall
Hall on Labor Day, the proceeds 10 be
given to the widows of Davis and Phillips,
the cornice workers who lost their lives
June II.
The Cigarmakers asked that the various
organiza tions, when giving excursions,
see to 1t that union made. cigars are sold
The morning times., 1895-08-07
BASEBALL IN EUROPE.
The Bostons VIII Play in England and
Paris.
nv TT,;.o,l
(By United Press.) }

London, Aug. GA. W. Lawson, acting
on behalf of the Boston baseball club, has
made arrangements for a series of ma tchcs
in England
The Bostons will play their first game on
October 20 at Liverpool On October 22
they will play at Derby; on October 23 at
Middlesborough; on October "a at Stockton;
and ON October &c, 81 and 2S they will
meet three clubs in the Newcastle district
Then the visitors will play three games in
the Cleveland district and afterwa rds will
meet the Preston team at that town
From Preston they will come to London,
and afterwards they Will go To Paris with
an all-England team.
The morning times., 1895-08-07
SIN MINUTES AHEAD.
Defender Wins Again and Takes the
DrcNel Cup.


DreNel Cup.
(By United PreSS)
Newport, Aug 6.-Deieudor beat vigi-
land six minutes and forJy-fiye seconds, win
ming the DrexeI cup. Owing to fog the
yachts were sent only once around the twcn-
ty-one mile triangular course.
The big sloops were timed at the first
mark thus: Defender, ~: $3.50 yigilant,
12:23:O0.
At the second mark: Defender, I:16.2O.
Vigilant, 23:40.
At the finish: Defender, $4,000. vigi-
liant, 2:17.15.
At the start the Defender was half min
ute ahead OF the Vigilant At the first
turn she led by six minutes and ten seconds.
AT the second turn by seven minutes and
twenty seconds, and lost five seconds on
the homerun. the Vigilant using SpinnaEer,
while Defender did not. The Queen Nab
led the small sloops and the Emerald led
the SchoonerS.
Mr.. Willard has withdrawn the YiCilant
from all races in which the Defender may
take part.