davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-04-26
RAILWAY NOTES.

The Southern Rate COMMITTEES, In session at
Atlanta last week, made many reductions
which will go into effect May 10.
Union Pacific and Burlington and Missouri
have abandoned rebatea on transcontinental
passenger rates, and have also made a further
advance In fares.
Tits announced from San Francisco that
freight rates will be advanced to-day on tho
Union Pacific and Southern Pacific roads to
one-half OF the schedule rates existing before
the railroad war began
ResoluilonA adopted by mass meeting at
Jackson, Miss, have been forwarded to Com
Rress, urging the passage of the pending meas.
ure TO grant permission y the Illinois Central
system OF railroads 70 build q bridge over the
Ohio river at or near Cairo.
The Senate committee has so amended the
House bill TO forfeit the land grant to the Al
lantic and Pacific Railroad Company as to
exempt from forfeiture the right TO take ma
and the right 70 grounds for the company's
machine shops and other buildings.
The ticket offices at San Francisco make an,
nouncement that the railroad war is at au end,
and post the following rates. 10 So, Louis, un.
ss Rsds to S eSSsgO %ss sSse s ssS s!ss
s57,26i to Boston, $1,000. ssS, and s5525,
The annual report of the operations ofthe
three main divisions Of the Pennsylvania rail-
road east Of PstSburg and sns Erie shows gross
Guiding rentals &C.. SO, isi ,Sg7; net earnings,
Is, sabASi gross earnings ofthe United Railroads
OF Jersey division were ga ,12d,2o net earn.
ings ~, lb7 ,0a9 y the gTogg earnings showing a
decrease OF sS6,SS1, or q per cdnt. and tho
operating expenses Notwithstanding the large
increase In the amount of traffic Transports
ton, showing decrease Of SOL 056,76 or Az
per cent. ~
Judge Wallace, of the United States circuit
court, at New York, refuses 70 punish the
officers OF the Eric RAILROAD Company for oon.
tempt of court In, violating an Injunction
issued upon the application OF the Chicago and
Atlantic Railroad Company, restraining them
from diyerting trallio delivered for Transports
ton by the Great Western Dispatch Company.
In his decision he says; "a careful reading OF
the affidavit on both sides has produced a
strong belief that there has been no Intentional
violation of the Injunction, and the clrcum-
stances which miliiate against this conclusion
are not sufficiently cogent 20 overthrow the ex.
plieit denial of the president aud vice presi-
dent and principal agents of the defendants.
who have been guilty of deliberate perjury II
their statements are nOttrue."
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-04-26
HE LEFT HOME sUDDENLY
And Took Unto Himself Another wife
Tho Conaenuannea.


George johnson, a shoemaker, suddenly
disappeared from this city last December
No motive could be ascrIbed for his actions,
as his business was thriving, and no rumors
connected any domestic troubles with his
flight. After vain search for him he was
about given up rs dead by his friends.
Mrs. johnson, however, did not entertain
any ideas that he was dead. On the 2lst
instant she received letter calling her Inn
mediately 70 Norfolk. She reached that
city late on the evening OF the 22d. She
was Mortified in finding that her miscreant
husband had been In Norfolk aimee Decem-
ber. She learned that he introduced him
self TO the people Of that city as q man Of
means, and gave IL out as his intention
TO engage largely In the manufacture of
shoes. He set up a small shop on tho cor
ner Of Cove and Chapel streets, advertised
his business extensively, and did a rushing
business. In some way he formed the ac-
| quaintance Of Mrs. Nancy Savllle, a good
| looking young widow, who had moved
| from Deep Creek TO Norfolk and was keep
ing little store on the corner Of Holt and
Chapel streote johnson represented him
self 10 her as q wldower. So winning were
his ways and so earnest his avowals OF love
that, after courtehip of three weeks, Mrs
Sayille consented TO change her name TO
that OF Mrs. johnson. On March Rev. Q.
w. Petit united the pair at theihome Of the
bride. johnson declined TO have the mar
rloge notice published when mentioned to
him by friend. With his new wife john
son entered Into his business with renewed
vlgor. Matters went on smoothly until last
! Thursday afternoon, when an officer walked
intoJ ohnsons store and astonished him with
a warrant for his arrest ON charge
Of bigamy by his first wife who had,
4 through friends In Portsmouth, heard OF
his having n wife In Norfolk. johnson
was taken TO the station house and, when
] confronted with wife No. 1, he denied that
he knew her. Friday morning he was con-
| fronted with both wives aud was much
| perplexed at the situation In which he found
himself. His first wife, who was widow
| by the name Of Mrs. Ann Il. Bell when he
married her, swore that she was married to
him on the 4th of November, 1881, IN this
| city, and; the second wife swore that her
| marriage TO johnson took place in Norfolk
on the 9TH Of March, 1885. Both ladies
seemed very indignant, talked in O friendly
manner TO each other and expressed tn Q
hope that johnson would be sentenced to
the peniteniIary for life. johnson said he
had nothing TO say In his defense. He was
held for the next term OF the corporation
court to be tried for bigamy.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-04-26
peath OF John p. Rnrtlett.

John P. Bartlett, whose death occurred last
Saturday evening at his late home at Arling-
ton, Alexandria county, Va, had many friends
ana acquaintance in this city.
AT the outbreak of the late war Mr.. Bartlett,
on account of his youth, was refused enlist
ment as u soldier In the Union army. He
thereupon became q newsboy. and as such de-
liyered newspapers nom Washington and
other northern cities to the Union armies
while they were encamped near and beyond
the place at which last Saturday he died,
While he was newsboy Bartlett, by his gen
tlemanly demeanor and by reason OF his gen.
eral brightness. intelligence, and thorough
knowledge OF the geography Of that portion Of
the country, attracted the attention OF promi-
nent Union officers several OF whom at differ
ent times selected young Bartlett 10 perform
numerous perilous Journeys as the bearer OF
important dispatches This latter Is especially
true In regard to Gen. Wordsworth, who took
particular interest In the young man. and
when starting him on expeditions the general
gently cautioned young Bartlett to avoid undue
personal exposure. subsequently Bartlett
regularly enlisted In the army and served
until amer the war closed. His widow was
Miss Emma Swallow, the younger daughter oil
Rev. Benjamin Swallow, OF this city.
AT the time of his death Mr. Bartlett was q
member OF Lincoln Post, No. 8, @. A. r., which
post will conduct the funeral ceremonies oyer
their dead comrade to-day.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-04-26
is SHE A PREsBYrERIANs
Miss Folsom's Religion Causes Some
Misrepresentation.

The rumored- engagement OF the Presi-
dent TO Miss Folsom, Of Buffalo, is giving
uneasiness to a good many people as to
what church the rumored 6ancee belongs.
This anxiety originated with those inter-
ested in the welfare OF the First Presby-
terrain Church, which the President has
adopted as his religious home, and where
he, ut intervals, listens to eloquent and
sound doctrinal sermons by Rev. Dr. Sum
derland. t.-l
"Yoa see," said gentleman so interested
last evening, "this rumor involves deli
cate matter for us, which probably you
would not think OF. The President Is a
large part of the capital, so to speak, Of
our congregation. His withdrawal from
our midst, while not precipitating bank
ruptcY upon us, would have a decidedly
bearish effect. Now, young ladies gem
orally want to 60 to church OF their own
denomination and II would not be reason.
able to suppose the gallant President could
allow his bride to go to one church while
he attended another. Should the rumored
intended be Methodist or Episcopalian,
there viii be universal wailing among
our congregation"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-04-26
A DAY IN THE PARKS.
The People who Went to Them-water
is n Good Remedy.

The People Who Went to Them-water
is n Good Remedy.
The city never looked brighter than II
did yesterday. The 64,571 trees Of thirty
six different varieties seemed to have taken
on their green foliage all of a sudden and
burst forth purposely to protect the over
heated pedestrian under It's $50 miles Of
shade. In the parks the trees were in ex-
cellent condition. "The little flowers that
bloom in the spring, ira la,n bloomed out
with NEST luxurious effulgence and
fragrance. Every good citizen, Of course,
could be seen with his family sauntering
through the favored spots. The Smith
sonian, Lafayette, Lincoln, and Franklin
parks were, during the afternoon, crowded
with visitors. The forethought- OF Col.
Wilson in putting those parks IN
good order was duly appreciated.
The neatness Of the parks was commented
on. A group Of gentlemen were overheard
speaking Of the many pretty parks Of this
city, their attractiveness, and the small
amount Of money 1t cost to keep them In
order. One gentleman, after listening for
sometime, remarked, "I..colncide with what
you say about the beauty Of our parks, but
there is one important thing that is over
looked Whose fault II is don't knows
"What is itp was asked.
"The neglect to wash off the faces Of
some Of our statutes.u
"There is some truth in that" remarked
gray-haired man..
"Lincoln's statue in Lincoln park
might get washing, as well as that IL
Washington circle" said one man.
"That reminds me that one OF the littlt
marines with trident N his hand sitting 81
calmly ON corner of the Peace monument
wants his nose cleaned badly" said a young
man
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-04-26
How PauDora Ara BurIed.

docs the District bury many paupers'"
asked a reporter OF the man who used to drive
the District dead wagon.
Fright smart"
"How many a month"; ..
about thirty-seven."
mostly grown personsP'
mot by a jug full: nearly oil are children"
Don't preachers come down once IN while
and Tecite burial service2"
II have heard II said that they do, but don't
remember any one coming down."
How many collins do they make year at
the workhouseTl
about 60o."
What DO they cost aplece?'
"How many collins do they use a year at the
asylum2
iLast year they used about eighty.slx.n
You got paid pretty well, didn't your
'"phat IL Just the trouble, They are all the
time IN want Of a driver. They pay more to
keep the horse, ambulance and harness than
they pay the driver. For the first they pay
S225 a year, and TO the driver 500 year. You
can bet there is no Democrat AFTER the place"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-04-26
The NationaI CredIt Is no Moro

solidly founded than the reputation of BEN
sons Capcine Plasters. They are known, ap-
lis hospitals and It's homes. Physicians, phar-
maoists, and druggists affirm that for prompt
ness Of action, certainty, and range of cura-
tive qualities they are beyond comparison,
mends them. The public are again cautioned
against the cheap, worthless, and shameless
limitations oheredby mendaclpus parties I'M
der the guise OF similarsounding names. such
as 'Capbicin,h fCapslcum, /" "Capucin, p Gap
sioine," sc. Ask for Benson's, buy Of respect
able druggists only, and mako personal ex-
s emma Ihe genuine o has the Three
In the center.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-04-26
THE MARKETS.
Prices MS Compared with Last Week
Generally Higher.

NEW YoRK, April 24.--The stock market
has again been very dull, the total sales be-
ing only ILL., shares, $1,000 shares less
than last Thursday. Union Pacific alone
contributed 10000 shares, and st. Paul,
Lackawanna, and Lake Shore jointly &c.
700 shares, or little less than 100000
shares for the four stocks mentioned. The
strength early In the day was attributed to
the covering Of shorts By prominent
operator who has been bear for long
time past.
The whole list at the opening was from
to higher than II closed on Thursday, with
Lake Shore higher on the announcement
that peace had been established between the
officials and the switchmen Of the road and
traffic had been resumed. The total sales
for the week were only 022, 845 shares, but
the business consisted OF FIVE days only,
against 1,75S,000 last week. Prices this
week, as compared with week ago, are
generally higher by fractional amounts
only.
Treasury balances - Coin, $l2s,67I ,s07;
currency, $10,8l3,033.
Quotations OF Saturdays Stock Sales.
The following daily market reports have been
Furnished by ]. Vance Lewis, broker, Le Droit
building, Eighth and II streets, being the most 90
tive stocks In the New York exchange:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-04-26
FRANK TRIGG, 80
Eastern Passenger Agent
AND ONO RAILROAD.

SCHEDULE IN EFFEUr SUNDAY, DFu. IN.
isso, Until FURTHER NOTICE.
JERSEY AVENUE AND iE'1 s STREE corner NEW
The oS3 a m. is fast Limited Express to Pits.
M, Chicago next morning at $50 So e.tIs 6srs
CHARGED on this train for fast time. -
For Cincinnati, Louisville, and 81. Louis daily NJ
p. M, and 1OlO p. m., with Through Coashss
aud Palace sleeping Cars TO above points without
ehanse; y p. m; is Fast Limited Train to Cincin.
nau ana ~. Louis arriving Cincinnati next morn.
Ing at 7;f6, -. Louis $50 p. m. No extra fare h
charged on this train for fast time. -
and $3.50 daily q rs6aiS w't Ger rSIS5 Sd
Detroit with Sleeping Cars to Plttsburg
$50, and 1000 A. M 1Sio, lao, SiS tsS a MIN.
ute ute Iaia1 $3.50, 4;3o 4do, $40, 6;l0 goo. $40,
For baltimore on sundays, $40, $50. $50, and
5o sS, a. am % lisS LAO, siso, lao, $40, Gao,
For Shenandoah Valley Railroad and point,
s %a o;So 2. m: daily, with Pullman sleeper
For Annapolis, Gao a. m. Hno 1zlu and a.sO n.
mi on Sunday, $50 a. IN. and a;4o p. m. ~
For way stations between Wellington and Balii.
and II p; M. ON sunday, $50 a. m. and Us
8: 5V a'50. q and u p. m. For stations on Metro
P pDd ihpansh SS ahe E. a. daily except Sunday
DAY, for principal stations on Metropolitan Branch:
sao a. m: daily on sunday stops at ali siations.
.. m. daily except Sunday. For GalthersbuTa ana
intermediate points, 900 a. M, 1890 and III 90
p. m. daily except Sunday. For Frederick, $40 A.
m: and 4:4O D. IN. daily, except Sunday.
For Hngeretown and Winchester $40 and p.aa
n m. and o.Sl ?. M daily except sunday.
~ n s arrive from the west daily, no. TAO a. m.
From annapolis $50 q. m. and ] go add 6:o0 y,
| nj Sunday, 1895 q. M, $50 p. IN. ~
From Lexington, $50 p. m. daily except Sunday.
From Frederick aud intermediate points S;26 4.
m. and 81 p, m. daily except sunday.
Trains leave Baltimore for washineton at B:lO,
| BED 1;20, $40, 905, and 1890 n. M. and 1915,
1 1V3 :OO, 400, 400, 900, $50, TAO, 300 and
aAUo r M on sundays $50, 100, S46, and 300
| IL p. m. ' N
An trains nom wsshingtOn stop a. Relay station
| For further Information apply at the Baltimore
and Ohio ticket e-Washington station 10 and
| 1901 Pennsylvania avenue, corner OF Fourteenth
street. where orders will be taken for baggage 10 be
checked and received af any point in the city.
m nu,y,,... ,.-, - Q. X. LORD, q. p. A.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-04-26

Rowland DENTAL ASSOCIATIONS, al Four.
and-a-half street northwest three doors north OF
Pennsylvania avenue. E p. Rowland, M. d., o.
ii. Rowland, D. u. g., surgical, operative, and
mechanical dentists. Extracti0ns. under nj
trous oxide, 80 cents each tooth, and only 90
cents extra for gas whether one or number
OF teeth are extracted at the same sitting Have
soma Artificial teeth "a per set Gold, ANAL
gam, and white Olings Inserted In the best
manner. All work warranted first elass.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-04-26
DIED.

BARTLETT On Saturday, April a. 1886. at
500 p. M, Comrade JOHN +. BARTLETT, In the
Ssth year of his age, of Arlington, Va, mem
Der of Lincoln post, No. 3, q. A. r., and Old
Guard, U. V. G.
Funeral win take place from his late resi-
O'Clock p. m. Comrades of Lincoln post and
of the G. A. r., together with the Old Guard,
are invited TO attend.
REYN0LDS.-0n Saturday, April "a, JAMES
T.. REYNOLDS, In the i7th year of his age.
Funeral services at his late residence, III N.
c. ave. S. L on Monday, the Goth instant, at 6
p. IN. Interment In Newark, Wayne county,
N. Y. Services private.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-04-26
B. DUNBAR General MSna y: h RaItI;H q. A.
WAsnINGTON, OHIO AND WEsrERN RAI.
" ROAD,

On and after November 10, 1885, trains viii leave
follows;
Leave Washington q. m. and l:4b D. m. daily.
Arrive at Leesburg l1:OO q, m. and Gas D. m, AT.
rive a. Round Hill at 1l;41 .. and Sap. IN. RE-
turning leave Round Hill o:61 a. m. and lao D.
m. Pass Leesburg 637 a. m. and 2:l2 o, M, and
arrive at Washington $3.50 a. M and All D. I'M,
The train leaving Washington at 4:16 D. m, and
the train arriving al $50 O. M are daily AN other
trains are daily except sunday.
Monthly and Communication rates 10 all points.
II. FELL,
Superintendent, Alexandria Va
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-04-26

"WHY. what are you putting that on my feet
TO draw the cold out Of your head" answered
the considerate nurse. "The deuce you say.
would rather have II stay where 1t Is than be
rate there Is more pleasant method than that.
Go and get mo u bottle of DR.. Bulls Cough
SVrun
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-04-26
Gone NYest For a RrIda.

DR.. b. W. Sunny LEFT last night for st. Joe,
Mo-, where on Thursday next he will be
united IN marriage TO Miss Katie, the daughter
OF Mr.. J, W. Strong, ofthat city. The wedding
will take place In the Christian Church OF that
city at 8 o'clock, and as the young lady is very
PiS GIRIu Sttsnd in a1so p v 'Ts hn bSn
couple will return 20 this city, their future
home, about May Is next, and take up their
residence at 900 Nineteenth street northwest.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-04-26
Helping the Laborers.

Local Assembly 1926, X. of H., has appointed
committee to SOLICIT contributions generally
for the men who are fighting the battle oflabor.
The committee, of which X. l.. Dc Akers is
chairman, acts under the call OF General Mas
request that the heads OF the various federal
departments give them permission to canvass
their respective jurisdictions for contributions.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-04-26
Baltimore Produce Market--April q

Baltimore Produce Market--Aprfl "a.
COTTON steady; middhng, 9Mc.
Z FLOUR steady with fair inquiry.
WHEAT-Southern steady; western lower
and dull; southern rod. o5d0s7e, do. amber,
07@9sc; No. 1 Maryland, 9s1S0oo6l1c; No. 2
western winter red, spot, 9ll4pelc, May. 10
92c: June, 90 asked; August, Dpls hp0aac.
O0RN--Southernh higher: western higher for
spot and steamer; options lower; southern
white, 466D4S1Zc; do. yellow, 466D40c: western
mixed, spot, 4s1sc bid: April, isc bid; May,
OATS steady and quiet; southern. S9Si5c;
western white, 99lS@4sc; do. mixed, 8s939c;
Pennsylvania, 40@I3c.
RYE quiet at 70(972c.
PROVISIONS firm. with hardening tendency
SUGAR higher: sort. bJsc; copper refined
dull at 101E@10l1c.
WHISKY steady at s1.19@1,20.
Other articles unchanged.
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.
BALTIMORE. April 24.-Virginia 6s, CONSOLE
dated, 65; past-due coupons, 81; new 3s, 64;
10-40s, Az; North Carolina 6s, old, III bid to-
day,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-04-26
FOR COAL.
DRoPosALs FOR FRESH BEEF, NUT
IL TON, &c.
OFFICE PURCHASING AND DEror

OFFICE PURCHASING AND DEPOT
CoMlussARY OF SUBSISTENCE,
WASHINGTON, d, c., April 20. 1886.
Sealed proposals, in triplicate, addressed to
the undersigned, will be received at this Office
until IL o'clock noon ON THURSDAY, MAY
20, 1886, at which time and place they will DO
opened in the presence of bidders, for furnish
ing the Fresh Beef required by the Subsistence
Department, United States Army, atthis depot
for issue to troops, &C., during the fiscal year
commencing July ], 1886.
Separate proposals will also be received for
furnishing from the contractors stall during
the same period such choice cuts of Fresh
Beef. Mutton, and Corned Beef as may be re-
qulred for sales to officers.
Tho government reserves the right to reject
any or all proposals.
Envelopes containing proposals must be
marked Proposals for Fresh Beef" &c.
Information as TO conditions, quality of Beef
payment, &C., can be obtained by application TO
WELLS WILLARD,
Capt. and q. g., U. 8. A.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-04-26

DELICATE diseases of eithor SEX
however induced, speedily and permanently
cured. Book 10 cents In stamps. Worlds Dis,
Buffalo N "
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-04-26

"ALDRRNER DAIRY WAGONS. Fresh Alder
ney Butter ehurned every morning and deliv-
cred In u pound WARD" prints at 10 cents per
pound. Also, cottage cheese, 8 cents per ball;
bultermilk cents pOr quart, and sweet milk
at cents per quart |T
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-04-26
EnEcrrNe NEW vEsTRYs.
The Ascension Trouble TO be Settled
Tho TioISets in the Field.


All the Episcopal churches Of this city
will elect vestrymen for the ensuing year
to-day, and rs matter Of course most Of
the elections will be harmonious. There
is, however, likely TO be a spirited gather
ing Of practitioners at the.Ascenslon this
evening, II being the occasion Of the annual
election Of vestrymen, or the voting out
and voting In Of four members comprising
tho business head Of the church. The
statements Of the troubles existing in the
church recently given to the public, as was
naturally to be expected, have created con-
siderable feeling. IL Is pretty generally
understood that the rector and minority
will carry the day. They have worked In.
cessantly and energetically, and what
makes their success more assured they
have had no opposition to contend with so
far as the other vestrymen are concerned.
Tho circular calling attention TO the cleo
ton and suggesting ticket is as follows;
To THE PARIsHIoNERs OF THE CHURCH OF
THE ASCENSION. BY the terms OF the fourth
section OF the act ofthe assembly OF Maryland.
passed In 1898. which is the law governing
this diocese IL Is made the duty Of the parish.
toner's Of the Protestant Episcopal Chnrch OF
the District Of Columbia TO assemble In parish
meeting annually on Easter Monday, and
designate four members Of the vcstry 20 be re.
tired, or, in the Language of tho act TO put
ont four OF the eight vestrymen whom they
please" and to Immediately thereafter elect
by ballot four vestrymon from among the par
sons qualified TO vote " land such persons so
chosen, with the remaining vestrymen and
the rector, shall DO the vestry for the ensuing
year"
In order to carry out the purposes Of this act
meeting has been held, composed OF n num-
Der OF pewholders of this church, as the result
OF which IL has been decided TO recommend to
the voters OF the parish tie adoption OF the In
closed selection OF the present members Of tho
vestry to be voted tout and the four persons
to be voted for rs the new members OF tho ves-
try for the year next ensuing.
AS these selections have been made nfter seri-
Gus deliberati ion and full consultations to what
the highest interests OF the church require
they arc earnestly commended 10 the favorable
consideration OF the voters Of this parish az the
coming election ON Easter Monday next, April
20, ut p. M. The election will be held at the
parish church. CHARLES KING,
J. IL. UpsuuR.
w. w. BURDETrE.
WASHINGTON, April 10. 1886.
II is understood that the four vestrymen
to be voted out are Messrs. N. w. Burchell,
Charles Q. DuncansoD. Henry Wise Gar
nett, and A. j. Falls, and those to be put
In are Messrs. W. II. Riley, Gen. Samuel b.
Holabird, Col. Marshall Mcdonald. aud @.
G. Lee. This is the slate marked out to
win, and as the parish has been most thor
oughly canyassed In the interest of those
siding with the rector, and this Is his ticket,
1t is safe enough TO predict that the slate
| marty will Gonna ont Of the cOntaat victnrious