davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-11-21

BUR 8ertiIeuns Der &ats
t ZEN tpirb bon einem 2anotpirtb Elm be-
tpdbrtes 8erfnbren mitsetbeiIt. 0er'
ielbe bat aaes MbSli6e: 5aaen, 9lft,
WserswiebeIn &C. periu9t. um bic Rats
ten aus Sbeunen uno Stdlen au per'
treiben, aber i'm 9an3en obne ipeientli'
6en grfOls st bat aud, tpie man
ibm eerutben, Tbeer in bic 269er ses
eoien, bod babeu bic &atten barauf
nur INNER neue 20der seeraben. Grit
als er einise Ratten lebenois in SalIen
sefansen unb Oieie Omit 4uSnabme Oes
8opfeS) gang init Gbeer beitri9enen
9biere ipieber in ibre 26der laufen lisb,
enti6loiien ii9 enoIid idmmtIibe 8at'
ten auS3uSieben, uno iinb felt ie9s Sab'
rem aud nl4t ipiecer9sfebrt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-11-21
0erbef.rnne Der Hnben.

Der SudersebaIt Der Jtunfelriiben
mar lanse 3eit, na6bem beren Sultur
besann, nur 8 Brosent. Dur6 Auss
tpabl Der iiiBeiten 8iiben fir ben Sas
menbau bon Sabr su Sabr uno In.
tpenouns seeisneter Ddnsemittel 1T Der
@ebalt an 3uder in bur6i6nittllden
Sabren auf IA bis Is grosent erb0bt
tporoen unb in iebr Siinitieen Sabren
auf II bus 18. ettpa berfelbe 9ebalt
iple i'm seip6bnIiden 3uferrobr. Die
unter elmer 8Iaiie bon sIei6er @r6be
f6periten 9tuben iino bic iiibeiten /;
pieS lit cine CUTE &i6tidnur BET Der
gluspdbI Der 8lben fir ben Samen'
bau, um bic bette AuaIitdt Samen 3u
ersieIen. &dme oahelbe 8erfabren bel
Der Iuswabl Der @sibrtbsn, Puitna.
fen unb @eIbriiben in 9lnnenonns,
f6nnte cine Gbnli6e 8erbsHerun8 er.
3irlt tperoen! Ofit ben 8utaba9a' unb
8obIriiben sei8iebt eS felt IdnSerer
3eit.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-11-21

Gin Wiitbeet, tpel6eS 3ur Qn'
Sudt bon @emiifepHan3en oienen fol-,
muB aaidbrIib neu einserldtet unb nit
frii4em BferOemiit ansewdrmt perben.
gu bieiem 3ped ipiio in bds 23 8
5ub tiefe UfiiIbeet 10 pieI Bferbebtineet
sebradt, bas. na6oem OerfeIbe oroents
It6 feitsetreten. bis sum oberen Ranb
oeS DfiitbeetfaitenS nur nod Elm Rano
bon Sc 5Oa bleibt. Sooann tpirb
auf ben Wliit cine 2-3 Soa firfe
Sdi4te gutter Groe (8ompoiteroe) ae'
bra6t unb Der 70 3urebtsemabte 8a.
iten, na4oem er bur6 Seniter uno
8retter sei6lOfen, ift 5-6 Sage iid
felbft iiberIaKen, in ipel6er 3eit Der
Wtiit ii6 erbibt unb biz grbe ertpdrmt
baben ipirb !; hann besinnt man nit
benz Sden beS @emiieiamens. Wan
fam oiefeIbe grbe tpobl i'm nd6ften
Sabre tpieoer benuben, biefeIbe mub
aber Dor Winter aus benz Gaiten ses
nommen uno Der 2uft ourb 6ftereS nms
itebyn auseefebt tperoen. We9en bes
9eitpunftes Der Inlaee BON Wlitbeeten
in setpiiier @eeeno befrase man beher
einen nit ben 8erbdltnihsn pertrauten
@drtner.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-11-21

SeItnebeI S6mude, Sic rsiBer
beim @abnen Sbren Sutteripalt auf.
als oh Sic slnubten, Sic pdren idOr
Elm 8ei6spOitbrieffuiten. 9as iinO Sis
nod lange ni6t!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-11-21
@efriert Der Spnie ?

8on beridieSener Seite tpiro bebaups
tet, baB Der SOnis, Defenders Der fans
birte, sefriere; biS iest tpuroe aud ims
mer empfoblen, ieinen SOnipborratb in
froffrsisn 2ofaIen auf3ubsipabren. Sin
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-11-21

SelbtpebeI GUM @rnidbris' Sreiipili-
GEM: Donnertpetter, nur ni6t 10 anfs
ssbIaien. - Sic ieben ia aus, tpie elm
pattirtsr 9nirnSfaoen!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-11-21
SaulotS gum &crfauf.


bic bd 3 af sn aQar brH
gaSfacs rprbsu bic f&r& tn ud@fH
M fessn
penn ausnus une 100 8ne a aae
@ 10 8uB fur poi gOrufr BHeb etc. a& Hn
Der sau Ssu~s RiuuRdHs ses.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-11-21
&afernenhpfb

rlnterOffisier (su einem SOIOatsn, Der
am Red turn): &erI, Sic baneen ia
ba tpie Elm abseaosener Saie, Der an
feline @robmutter benft
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-11-21

rlnterOffisier @enn ibr ni6t befe,
oufpabt, bann IaH' i6 eud erersisren.
bis Der @rersierpIab muce bapOn tpirb
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-11-21

nnterofHs;er 8erIS, tpenn i6 bor
elmer Nouer ,,SaIt!" J" rufe, 70 mdbt
ibr iteben bleiben -ni6t etipa, neil be
Dtuuer ba 1T, iOnNern tpeil id ,SaIt!"
ssrufen babe
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-11-21

Selotpebel (Sum Rsfruten, Der BON
Gurnseriiit ni6t berunter flnn): @iat
mai i6nea 'runter! DAB ibr 8erlS,
penn man eu6 mas NuaensbmeS bies
tet, sleid cen unperi6dmtef,n 9ebraud
bappn maiden miibt
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-11-21
Wnlberrp StraRe.

SSerfaufsbebin9unSen umO 3ablmnSen:
e uuO bic san rr 6s atrSsn 3atunsm nit 9ntr.Isn
Wranmbn 3abua emaH IT, 8nr k Duant
8auisb@ prb 9Unp 8ortsas senpnmen.
8Gufn, buns dh dnma baa ma& pb Gin DNe bn
eifpreie
braufbablsn mhb DsIenr
finf NnpreHe rIanh
2dbereS :u erfrueen Bel John R82axeys
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-11-21
8edlel, YaTage, Sener eebeus Bert. Gei9df

WIN. R1eSe1-
@tabLrt 1859. Scranton, pa.
e srHm gtGbte GuOpas In bdkbtsn SerdssH.
9dSrbnuns paHaeren au ALE SetbGfn.
~ a pnmttelf buH&-Dfe, ppfrBTdns
blu
Nae W al etbens 0nf9run s-8etaf@aft
SGurn 9auplu Dnb- peren tnbm Gd p
No.
~ ND tsen Satsn
Ssuusuus aaufru Sauf a nnb
S@rbetfad G&s buH& snsH&.
etfep6ffe In firTfn 6rf tprgt
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-11-21
Sobn s. seelig,
9erren=S S9aeiOer.
COL 2odutpnnnu abenue,
Gde ppn aoams

R,ue auiiige aus beftsn stpfer nod mo
Oernftem Sbnitt uno gu bi0isten 8reifsn an.
getertiat.
SIeloer reparirt uno eereini9t.
@etragene Sleiosr tuernsn gefauft obsr nuf
Nbidlng gsaen ueue an9enommen
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-11-21
Seu'f9e Metgerci
bon
@aspar SennD,
SO. 4l6 SIb @uibinston apenue.

aue RIeiidiOrt'n bon Der bsfteu NuaIitd
unS ftets frifd; oessIstdsu bic i&madbaftsftel
@iirite Ieber art.
Die beiten Sdlinfen uuo Elm aus9seihnetet
Corn Beef uno oas feinre 9Odelfeiid itsts
in 9rober ausuabl
8efellun9su per pOit perosn prompt aus
sefibrt nno Su eiuem 8eiu6s Oss SefdafteI
IrtunoIi4tt einseIaoen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-11-21

@effern CrefTeb 8eef.
aubsr ben tuel earIaOuusen jussridtstes
SIeifH. oas mir Wontaa un6 Donnerfta9 er
6altsn. smpfangen mir tdsId frifd aeidlat
tefts 8Ieifb pom 9anbe, ftifd'e unb SoIf.Gier
Butter Sdis uno 9anbprooutts ibrrbaupt
@ir baben ferHer einen Borratb Der better
Bologna @urf friihs uuo sefaljeus SduI
tern. Rippsn. gbuds. @unoitiide etc. Infer
DoIoeuanurt iibertrifft ale anoere
Gale & 60,
II 10t 9adapanuo apeuue.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-10
N THE CHURCHES.
Revival Services at Several 81 tie Churches
Growing i'm Interest


TIE revival services 40 several OF the
churches are growing Ia interest with
each meeting. and the number of CONVEX
-ions is growing unusually large
WEST NAIN-sTREEr BAPTIST CHURCH
The second of the series of meetings
at West-End Baptist Church was largely
attended last night Rev Dr. Goodwin
preached an eloquent sermon, and with
such success that 40 the close fifteen per
Sons pToiessed conversion, and many
more rose for prayer Tonight extra
seats will Dee provided 20 accommodate
the increasing congregation Captain
Frank Cunningham will be present to-
NIGHT and sing This afternoon at .
o'clock Dr. Goodwin will conduct a
special meeting for ladies'
sEvENTH-sTHFEr CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
The revival services M Seventh-strcet
Christian Church continues with great
success. over one hundred persons
have professed their faith in Christ since
these meetings began, and each night
The number is augmented Rev Mr.
Spcncer's clOquence draws large crowds
nightly. 4 number of the clergy OF
other denominations are frequently
seen among the audience. \ noticeable
feature of these meetings is the absence
of all the exciting features which some
times attend upon meetings of this char
acter The sermon last night was ON
the subject, w ho shall be able 10 stand p,
At the close of the sermon seven persons
prOfessed conversion
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-10
THE DAILY 1MES-WEDNESDAY APRIL 10. 1882
make report Of the same to the Legs

make a report Of the same TO the Legs
lsturc
Colonel Whitehead said that under the
present arrangements recently thirty
families had settled in Chesterfield,
twcnly.thrce in Amelia. nine in Princess
Anne. and 20 on in other counties, and
in his opinion. the plan under which the
board was now working was the best.
He might send one hundred Of the best
laborers 10 Charlotte, or piitsylyauia. or
any other souihside county, and they
conld not make enough to pay for their
food What is wfnted arc the men who
can buy land-the surplus land-which
can be bought cheap.
Nr. Goblin said be could buy in New
York a man oI milkmaid like he could
"a horse. What was wanted was an en-
errotic farmer with his Young wife on
hundred acres of land such a family
could make a better living In Virginia
than any other locality on The globe.
Major Suiherlin said that The people OF
Virginia were no. ready az present 90 en-
terrain the idea of Castle Garden immi-
grafton.
Nj Koiner said he was opposed to
turning Castle Garden loose in Virginia
rs mass, but we could make our selec-
lions there a- well as anywhere else. lie
confessed with sorrow that Virginia
could never De developed by Nirginians.
The facts are inCsorablc We must bring
I'm new yig0r. We have a class OF people
y ho can work, but will not, and don { in
feul to
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-10

Governor Filzhueh Lee issued The fol-
lowing proclamation yesterday
Whereas. Tuesday. April 30, Il the
centennial of the Inauguration Of George
Washington, rs President of the United
States. ard Congress having declared
that this event in our history should De
set aside a. general holiday and where
S.. the President of the United States by
proclamation has recommended the day
as q special Thanksgiving day
Now. therefore. J, Fitzhugh Lee,
Governor Of Virginia, do hereby
REQUEST the citizens OF this State 10 rs
semblc in their respective places of wor-
ship on that dav. 10 implore of Almighty
God the blessings of peace, progress and
prosperity upon the Republic whose
desi.nics were first committed 20 the
guardianship of this great Yirginian.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-10

The Committee Oh tho Relief of the
Poor met last nisht 40 the Almshou-e.
after the transaction Of the usual
routine business. the question which was
raised 10 zine last meeting of the COM
mittcc in regeri 90 the members being
lcd 10 ask the chairman 90 resign on ac-
count OF thc stand hc had taken bon re-
card 10 requesting thc resident physicians
lDrs Hope and Baker, % resign, came
up FOR consideration
Mr. B0deker offered "a resolution fully
amt freely cyh0neraiing the chairman.
MI ". II Curtis. which WAS adopted
Dr. VI. J.. James nominated Drs. IL
Henson and Earnest ID Davis. graduate
of the Medical College as resident ply
.rians at fhe Aim.honse. The nomina-
lions were confirmed.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-10

In the office Of the Secretary of The
Commonwealth yesterday a charter wa.
recorded for The Railway Station lndi.
Gator Company" The principal Office
Of which is 10 be located at Stanton.
aud conducted for the purpose of acquir-
ing and possessing letters patent issued
by the United States Patent Oflice for
an invention 10 Indicate railway
stations and moving trains; to manuiac
ture and sell machines of this patent;
also 10 lease to others the right TO make
or operate such machines. The directors
who are 10 manage the affairs OF the
company tor the first year are: Messrs
c. l.. Cooke. Asher Ayres. George c.
Jordon, W. f. McCue. and J. f. West,
all OF Staunton, va. The capital stock
is to be not less than $500 or more than
$50 900.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-10
POLICE PICkINGS.
a Female Prisoner Who Won Enough at
Cards While ia Jsii TO Pay Tier Way

a Female Prisoner Who Won Enough nj
Cards While in Jsi to Pay Tier Way
out.
Lucy Harris q colored girl who is
recorded at tho First police-station as
being seventeen years of age, and 10y Oc-
Cupl ion q thief was arrested yesterday
by Policeman Kuhn on warrant charg-
inr her with stealing cloak, TWO under
skirts. two dresses. one sacQue and other
articles from Horace Smith, and locked
up 10 wait examination this morning IN
the Police Court
Mention was made several DAYS ago of
the arrest OF Martha Harris and Anna
Jones. two negro girls, on the charge of
steal NJ SOS from the person of Mrs. A.
J. Sprciehts. white woman. while the
latter was drunk
Yesterday. James Turner, "a colored
man thirty year, of age, was arrested by
Policeman pcndlctou on the charge of
receiving .2j. the property of Mrs O. j..
Spreights. from Anna Jones. knowing the
same 10 have been stolen II seems that
Anna had some of Mrs Spreights missing
money concealed on her person when the
police officer. who searched her At the
time of her arrest. did not ind il, and
took 70 with her to Jail Anna COOKS and
washes for james. and James got the
key of her house the day she
was arrested I'm Jail was also Rachael
Colanan (coioredl. sent there in default
of the payment of So She had $3.50
with her She and Anna played cards
and Rachael Won enough of Anna
money o. pay her fine and get out Mon
day evening. She stated that Anna said
she had given 9. mes Turner S2G. James,
II is known. visited Anna last Sunday
and again Yesterday morning On this
information the police officer swore out
d warrant and arrested James Turner
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-10

4 quiet wedding took place Yesterday
afternoon at o'clock az the residence Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Marx, l2S west Con.
way street, the contracting parties being
Mr. Claude : b Ilalpin, son OF the late
Professor lIalpin. OF Huron College
London, Can, and Miss Rosa Belle
Powell Both are Of Richmond. Va The
ceremony was performed by the Rev. J.
NJ. Zimmerman pastor of Christ English
Lutheran Church The bride was dressed
in a Gohelin blue travelling suit, and
wore a bouQuctof Marcchal Nel roses
and lilies of the valley After iho
marriage sumptuous repast wa-
served m The residence ot MI
Paul Rusker. POI West Con.
way street Among those present
we've Nh aud Mn. Paul Rusker Mr.
and Mr.. Albert Marx Mrs Charles .
Ranfi, Miss Mamie Rusker Miss Emma
Ra-ker Miss Ella Tecpe, Miss Carrie
Ranft Miss Yam Powell. of Richmond
Alexander Lemcke Paul Ruskcr. IN, Mr.
Edgar Teepe and oy J. VI thinner
man Az O'Clock the young couple left
for "a trip SOUTH BH'ifwDu WJDN
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-10
HENRIC0 NEWS.
The soap Factory Nuisance Cases-A Case
Before squire Vincont's Court

Before squire Nincont's Court.
The County Court Judge Minor pre-
sidincj was in session Yesterday only q
short while
Yesterday was the day set for the trial
of The Soap Factory nuisance cases. John
Beckcrstail. the city contractor for the re-
moyal Of dead animals from Richmond,
boiled the dead animals IL a building
erected on Philip keppler's land, thus
making him Jointly culpable. The cifi-
zens of the n,igh0Orh0od complained.
aud the grand jury Indicted both under
the Cote FOR conducting a nuisance. On
the first irial the jury could moi agree
Yesterday the Commonwealth At
tOrney asked q pOstpOnement OF the
trial % which the court consented, and
the cases are set for hearing tomorrow.
Nh Hin Carter who was at Caroline
Court Yesterday, is associated with Com
monwealths-Attorney Thomas for the
prosecution. The defense are represent
ed by Mr. G.. Y. Meredith
Robert White, "a negro man. won the
affections of May Taylor five years ago.
since which time he has repeatedly
promised to marry Mary, but never did
IT, Stil Mary seemed satisfied with the
existing state of affairs until recently,
when she discovered that Robert
had another string 10 his bow.
So she sWOre ont q warrant for his ar
rest, and paid a colored lawyer 81 10
prosecute him The case was before
squire Vincent yesterday at the court
house Robert said he was willing 90
marry. bat unfortunately did not have
the money 20 pay for the license and fee
y preacher After some consultation
Mary said she would trust him, and
Robert was recognized TO appear next
Monday with the funds 10 pay his mar
riage expenses, and the couple left the
courtroom together
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-10
MANCHESTER.
New. Items from Across the river.

News Items from Across the river.
Yesterday afternoon, AT two o'clock AT
the cadeMemOrial Church. Nh John W
Arlington and.Miss Mary Carter Sublett
were united in marriage in the presence
of large assemblage Of friends and ac-
Quaintanccs The ceremony was per
formed by Rev John j Cloplon assisted
by Rev. Or Haynes, OF Petersburg. The
u.bers were r. 7. Arlington, Jr., John
VI TAYLOR. l!ampden lIOgc. T. b Scott
OF Richmond Peter Arlington Of War
renlon. y. G., and William Ball Of Man
chester Misses Florence and Lou Sub
let. sisters OF the bride. were The brides
maids The hesi man was Mr. Peter Ar
rington, OF Warrenion Mrs. Harry Guy
presided at the organ. The bride Was
very becomingly dressed in a gray suit
with terra Gotta trimmings.
The groom is the treasurer Of the Old
Dominion Cotton Mills, of this city, and
is an exceedingly popular young gen
ileman.
The bride is n daughter OF M James
~ Suhlett, and Is very pretty and
charming young lady
Immediately after the marriage Nh
and Mrs Arlington took the South
bound train on the Atlantic Coast Line
for North Carolina. and will return in a
week or two TO Manchester, which place
they will in the future reside
The eighth Anniversary Of the Order
OF Iron Hall was celebrated in Man
chester last night at the Manchester
Opera House. by n musical entertain
meni. under the MANAGEMENT Of Mr. A.
&. Harding r. y SOmerhy. Supreme
Justice delivered q lecture explaining
the workings Ind benefits Of the order
Rev. John II Eager, formerly pastor
of the Bainbrdge.street Baptist Church
will preach at the church TO night al
- o'clock.
Soloman Jones (colorcd). charged with
driving a cart over p little boy of Mr.
Joseph r. Pcrdue, killing him. was called
in the Mayors Court yesterday morning
The Mayor received a note from MI
Pordue, stating that he had no hard
feelings against Jones and was clearly
convinced that il was an unavoidable ac-
cident, and asked that the prisoner be-
discharged The Mayor, upon hearing
the testimony of the witness present
which cOrrOb0ratcd what has already
been stated i'm the TIMES, that tho run
ming over was accidental, dismissed the
case.
The Richmond and Petersburg Rail
road Company has inst secured q shift
ing engine like the one ON the Danviile
road 10 isa bran new locomotive, and
is now in active service
DR. $. L. Ingram continues quite sick
al his residence on Porter street
The Chesterfield County Court APP.
pointed commissioners 10 assess the value
of the land through which the new Belt
Line OF the Fredericksburg railroad is
10 run in cases where the owners have
not accepted the terms offered by The
railroad company.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-10
Hastings Court

In the Hastings Court yesterday the
following cases were disposed OF
James Il. Mullen, for striking and as
saultine II. VI. Bagby Mullen was tried
in the Police Court for misdemeanor and
fined $50, hut $l0 OF the tine WAS after
wards remiued lie was also sent ON
to the grand jury for a felony
The jury Yesterday returned a verdict
OF guilty. and fixed the punishment at
nine months confinement In the city jail
and - fine
The defense made q motion 10 set
aside the verdict OF the jury, which was
overruled 10y the court.
Raphael Jackson (coloredl, was charg-
Cd with conducting a bar-room without
a license. Fined S5t The prisoner
counsel motioned for a stay Of sentence.
which was granted.
Henry Thompson, cOlOred, charged
with stealing window sashes. Jailed for
thirty days
Horace Brooks, charged with carrying
concealed weapons Acquitted.
The court then adjourned until this
morning al 10 o'clock, when Judge In
gram will preside.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-10
An American 5O-Foot Yacht VIII Probn
bly Meet the Nallfyrln

Whether the yacht 20 De- matched hy
f the New York Yacht Climb atain.t fhe
+ Earl OF Dunraycn yacht Naihyiie WiII
bee the famous Volunteer or boat
I IN the Naikyfie's oEu class Niil
10 all probability De decided af tar .pe
cial meeting of tAe AeN l0rs ia.At
Club, 90 be held Thursday evening.
when the committee appointed hY Com
molOge Gerry o. consider tle matter of
The challenge for the America CuI and
f the suggestions accompanying 10 W.l
make its report
When the news OF ihe challenge WAS
announced the first thought WAS of fhe
Volunteer and her generous owner Deu-
eral Paine ON consideration Of fle
challenge. however many yachi-men
have changed their views. and n0w favor
seyenty-fOOter tO defend The cuD
Already Mr. Edward Burgess, bias be-.
gun work on The designs for seventy.
foot yacht 20 outsail lLe Nalkyrie u
anticipation Of sudden demand for
such one Mr William Gardner thc
naval architect OF Ills city. GOA whose
designs are being bu.i iAc four.fool.l
for Mr. &. W WeW0re and tlc thlffv-
footer for NJ William Whn0ct. I.
about 90 design seventy fooief also.
and has inquired of builders The quick.
est time in which such yacht can De-
built He learns Mat three months
would Dee The longest time required and
that possibly Yacht could le fitted out
in ten weeks. Nj Gardener bias com.
pleted thorough course u naval
architecture, and his productions Ore
being watched with great interest.
especially The t0tty-tooter. which
possesses several new fen.
lures in TIE way of construction and
arrangement. Ii is hispurpO-e 10 design
"A thoroughly American sl00p. similar 10
the Katrina, 90 be made OF steel ii built.
and comprising the advantageous char
acteristics OF the Volunteer. as well as
some new points be has in mind Mir
Gardner does not fear the NalkyIie as do
others, aud feels confident that she can
be beaten by boat of her own sire
that can be constructed here .n
ample time for the match. If She cannot
be defeated by one Of the seyenty.iOOters
already built He does not unierrate
the Valkyrie, but thinks she will possess
some OF the defects shown IN the Thistle.
although the latter's superior IN lateral
plain The Valkyries great drau' ht viii
give her stability. he says, but on her al
mansions ~ furnished him she will be
unable 10 carry such a large sail plan az
yacht buiit like the Katrina
The argument in favor OF the seventy
foot boat is a strong one. 10 Is generally
conceded that the result of race be-
tween the Volunteer and the Nalkyrie is
foregone conclusion. Almost every
yachtsman admits that be believes IL
would De a walkoyer for the Volunteer.
and this fact detracts somewhat from the
interest and excitement In the match
On the other hand. it is claimed that the
interest In the trials and final races
would be unbounded in case it is de-
cided TO meet the Nalkyrie with boat
of her own class - sr York Tribune
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-10
REV JOSEPH LEAR.
The Desth Of This Venerable Methodist
Minister

Intelligence reached here yesterday
afternoon OF the death in Petersburg of
Rev Joseph Lear Of the Virginia An
nual Methodist Conference
He was born In Fredericksburg, sun
day, February 10, 1910 In early life he
became Christian through no sermon
or cXhortation OF others. but only the
example. instruction and influence or u
piOus mother and friends lie
was licensed to preach in
1893. Joined the Virginia Conference
February 1894 and was appointed To
what was then called the Columbia cir
cuit, which was formed Of aDpOin-
ments In both Fluyanna and Louisa
and in 1895 10 Smithfeld In
February. 1880 be was ordained
deacon ia Norfolk, snd appointed 20
Trent circuit, I'm North Carolina; sni in
1891 10 Essex; in Richmond, February,
1898. he was ordained elder and appointed
TO Elizabeth City, " c., since which
time he has continued his lah0rs through
every successive year until quite re-
Gently