davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-26
MANCHESTER
Happening. of Interest Across the River

Happenings oi Interest Across III" NiN'i'
The building Of the Belt line has
already given number Of people i'm
Manchester and Chesterfield employ
ment
4 called meeting Of the City Council
will be held tonight 10 consider matters
i'm regard 10 the city water works.
The Manchester liquor dealers unani-
mously decided 10 pay their license taxes
+ in money and not in coupons
Notwithstanding the rainy weather
Yesterday the Manchester Association
spent pleasant day at their pond in
+ Chesterfield about eight miles from Man
chester They had "a big fish-fry in a
big house.
Yesterday was the time fixed for hold
ing Democratic meetings in all the dis
iricts of Chesterfield to nominate county
officers In the Manchester district no
meeting was held, and no Democrat
seemed anxious 10 stand for the office
of supervisor Major Joseph Walker is
the present supervisor, and it is quite
probable that The Republicans will nom
mate him. The Democrats are anxious
for Mr. Daniel Bliley TO be candidate
/ for supervisor.
The trial Of the suit Of Milbry's adj
minisiratOr against the Richmond and
Danville Railroad Company was re-
sumed i'm the Hastings Court yesterday,
Judge John II Ingram presiding.
The defendant introduced quite anum-
Der of witnesses. and AT about - o'clock
the testimony was all concluded.
JUDGE STABLES. counsel for the com
panv. demurrcd to the evidence in ihe
case, and the Court required the plaintiff
10 DO likewise.
The jury retired and brought in a yer
dict in favor of the plaintiff for $3.50.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-26

The fishing season has opened, anC
The Boston joins in the procession
and invites all of its friends to lbs fishing
frolic. In the famous west window is
pool well stocked with fine fish. AND
Little Lord Faunteroy in fishing COS
tune, is trying his luck.
The pond Is well stocked with Tho
fnny tribe, and the store is well stocked
With bargains in clothing. hats, and
gents Furnishings This il mo- bait
thrown ont to catch suckers Fish tol
the best goods at tAe cheapest prices ai
The Boston, and YOU will lind that
your lines are cast in pleasant and profit
able places
Everything that Is novel and new
artistic and durable, handsome and
stylish. perfect in ht, solid in material
and satisfactory i'm price, in men $, boys
and children's wear viii be found in the
greatest quantity and variety 40 The
Boston One-Price Clothing House, NO
1908 Mai u street
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-26

There's "a man away 0ut Cn tie West Side.
900 quiet little street. whorun.a shop which
is supposed 90 bo tailoring establishment.
but which Is in reality no more than mend
ing bureau la man were t0 walk into his
place aud order % suit OF clothes the pfoure-
Tor would sustain such IL shock that lu aIl
probability bus reason would return elias
put out a sign, Pockets Renewed Without
Charge and thinks De- has struck &C. asked
him where be- expected o. make anything out
of such "a practice. and be told me that thc
only pockets that wore out as "a rule were tne
pockets that carried lots cd silver. that silver
wore away and many coins were perfectly
smooth from friction. as 1 would aekuonl
edge Who're did tbs silver gof Why into
the cloth which male the pockets Now. De-
hold his plan lie would treasure up all tla
old pocket, that come into hls possession. then
boil them down on somCtnlngof that sort and
get the silver out listened aud ddn smile
But how could II L. wasutu bio funny II
was downright sad But was there ever
another such u crazy deai-CA.cago Mail
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-26
ARRESTED IN THE BANK.
How william H. blackwell Was Taken
In Yesterday.

YESTERDAY morning at 1890 o'clock a
negro bv the name of William II Black
well walked into the National Bank of
Virginia and presented check for
az 90 signed hy Timothy Harris. The
teller of the bank, Mr. j. VI. Ball, having
good reasons for suspicion, Immediately
'phoned To the office of the Chief of
Police for an officer 10 have the negro
arrested.
Mr. Wallace Washington, the clerk in
the office. fastened down 10 the bank
and inquired of the teller what was
wanted. and upon being told attempted
10 make the arrest, but before he could
30 so the negro dashed out of the door
and ran down Eleventh street, pursued by
the officer and "A clerk of the bank. Al
the corner of Eleventh and Cary streets
the negro fell and was caught by the
bank clerk. who held on to him until
Mr.. Washington came up, who took him
i'm charge and turned him over to
Sergeant Cosby, who carried him TO the
second police station and locked him up
until this morning when he will appear
before the Police Court 10 answer the
charge of forgery
The accused SAYS he was at the time
of his arrest in the employment of
Timothy Harris. blacksmith who has y
shop al the corner of Franklin and
Twenty-frst streets. but declined to
make any statement or explanation in
regard To his guilt.
The bank officers say that the prisoner
William H. Blackwell. diias p. \. John
son, had gotten money on several occa-
sions. by checks signed by Timothy Ilar-
ris, which proved to have been forged
April Isl check for $j12 signed by
Timothy Harris was presented, and was
paid April the 9TH another for $500 (;
April the 10th another for 5000, and on
the 18th Goth, and 23d he succeeded in
getting forged checks cashed,
ranging in amounts from $3.50
to $500, when the suspicion
of the bank was aroused, and one of the
officers asked Harris about the checks,
and he said he had given no checks
The cashier hearing this determined to
watch for another appearance of the ras.
cal al the bank Yesterday he appeared
and presented the check for $3.50, when
he was arrested.
Blackwell says he will be represented
by Giles Jackson and others, in the court
this morning, when he will make state
ment proving his innocence
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-26
THOMAS \. kEESEE.
Death of Ibis Wen known citizen Yes
terday.

terday.
Mr. Thomas Burton kcesce died sud
denly yesterday morning At his resi-
dence. 40. Ge3 north Eighth street
About five weeks sco Mr. keesec had a
slight stroke of paralysis, but slowly re-
covered the use of his limbs and i'm
nr0vei IN such degree that he wa-
soon restored. as was thought. 10 hi,
usual good health, and was able
10 resume his work Last edncsday
morning he was out IN the street, and
as late as O'Clock in the evening was
out on his porch apparently in good
health lie retired that night feeling
perfectly well Yesterday morning at
10 o'clocs., however he had stroke OF
apoplexy and fell upon the floor in his
room. DR.. J. b. McCaw was sum.
moncd but Mr.. Reese never rallied, and
died in about half an hour.
The deceased was in his sixty-fourih
wear and was native of Rich
mond. Early i'm life he was EN-
p we'd in the banking house Of Thomas
q ch & Co, and was afterwards en-
gagged I'm the tobacco business. The de-
ca od subsequently became book-keepei
40 the Gallcco mills. which position he
held for the last thirty years being EN-
ploved there at the time of his death. lie
was a man of excellent character. honest
and upright in an his dealings. Although
of quiet and reserved temperament, be
won The hearts of al who knew him, and
N al his business transactions was as
firm and true as he was just and agreea
ble I'm his private life be was pattern
of proprieiv. perfect gentleman, de-
voted husband and loving father Mr
Kecsec leaves widow and one child
Nrs. George Poe. besides a host ol
friends and relatives TO mourn their ire
parable loss
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-26
GIUSEPPE EsPoslro
rho American Career of Bfigand WI"
w,s the Terror Of Sicily.

Tho young son Of n famous Italian bandit
bas met with a very unromantic fate IN Tow
Orleans Giuseppe Esposiio many years ago,
,..os ,hc bol and successful leader of band
~ b,iyoud. in ItAv, where his many exploits
had Gained for him European reputation
,,J invested his name with terror to nI
,.,veiers In the mountains Of Sicily
To tine qualities which have been ascribei
On tbe ouflaw i'm song and story he added
,ho.o of cruelty and bloodthir,tincss. and the
unluck, captivo who fell into his ciniche-' d
mot redeemed by ransom, paid the penalty
If his misfortune with his life Tho heart
loss F.ro.ifo pursued Dbl, career oi robbery
ami murder arainst his follow connirYnrn
unchecked. but finally aroused the wrath Di
f.hn Ruu an net which has always i@"n hn1.
ar,lons i'm either an individual or "a nation
He soiyel Am English traveller ono day, oni
,ffar due notice and proper waiting the siNth
of the bandit camp had not been increased ui
MS much MS "a single plaster on account oi tne
last adventure Oneoi thep prisoner ears "a.
tbon sliced or and forwarded to Dis friends
and thi, I'M turn was followed by RS falo"
n..fll and ornamental apponllge but Dy
fli. thno the British government bad been
notified. and such demand male on the
italian authorities that E,poefos eln- Has
quickly dispersed. and bee was unprecedented
and imprisoned Escaping. Doe Gel to Amer
goa. and from New York won't to Sow Or
leans Ia the latter city Doe shortly mani.
fo-ied bis lofty contempt l0r honest pursuits
hv becoming chief az "a society NJ b.1o.nl'l
els. an occupation hardly as e0nteeI as the
one he bad followed in DDS native iand, hut
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-26
SECrRITY FINANCE COMPANY.
Charter Granted TO II bv Judge Wexford
yesterslay

Yesterday.
JUDGE Wexford Yesterday granted a
charter TO the Security Finance Tom
panv." The purpose OF the company Is
fo examine. report upon, negotiate, buy
sell exchange. own and 20 make adj
yanccs. guarantees and loans on all
kinds of property. real and personal, and
to buy. sell own and deal in any real
or personal property necessary or con
,enient for the prosecution of said busi-
ness. snd generally to do all things Incl
dental 10 said business and 70 the proper
management thereof
The minimum capital stock IS 10 De
100000. with the privilege OF proceed.
inr with the business thereof when SAID
minimum capital is subscribed, also
with the privilege OF increasing the cap
ital stock from time to time 10 SoOO-UOO
Each share is 10 be 800.
The amount Of real estate 10 be held u
not 10 exceed 900 acres.
The principal Office is to be in Rich
mond. but the business Of said company
i'm the purchase of securities 10 be chiefly
transacted in the city of New ork
through such agencies as the company
may establish.
The chief business is the buying, hand
ling and selling the stock, bonds and Sc
curiiies Of other companies, and individ-
uals with view to making a profit
thereon.
The officers are. President +. d.
Christian: vice president, James b. Pace.
secretary and treasurer, Mann :.
Quarles. an 'of Richmond, Va financial
agent. Orson Adams. of New YORK.; at
iornev. John :. Wise, Of New York; di-
rcctors. + ID Christian, James j. Pace
4. l.. Boulwarc, all of Richmond John
:. Wise. of New York; J. Thompson
Brown and Charles Watkins both Of
Richmond
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-26
CENTENNIAL SERVICES
To EE CONDUCTED At OLD ST. JOHNS
CHURCH.
ASSISTANT BISHOP TO DELIVER
THE DISCOURSE
BRILLIANT MARRIAGE LAST NIGHT
Ars,. PtrIs.
t, 4 Budget OF News From Manchester Par
doned b, the Governor Proceedings
OF the Counts S'stcrdsN-Dois
About The fruhiingsfest.

The following circular letter has been
issued by the bishop and clergy OF the
Protestant Episcopal Church in this
city.
RICHMOND. VA. April L.. 1889.
whereas Doe President OF the United
State, and tie Go crnOr of his COM
monwcalth have issued proclamaiions
urging ihc people of God throughout tie
land 10 gather on April Both next Tor
grateful Worship of Ills holy name, be
cause of lis many and great mcrcies 90
our country during ihc century since the
Inauguration OF George Washington as
irsi President
therefore. We. tie undersigned clergy
of the Protestant Episcopal Church in
Richmond and Manchester. would unite
In heartily aud ailccli0uaicly urging our
several congregations. and in inviting
our hfefhrcu of other denominations TO
assemble Q eothcr in Old ST. Johns
c urch. on Church Hid. at SID j. NJ.
Tuesday,. April 30'h, 1859, for such
service, as Will Doe approximate 20 the oc-
cl.ion. and 90 tcar discourse by the
RI. Rev. g. VI Randolph, ID. D.. Assist
ant Bishop OF the diocese.
j Petcrkin. rector of ST. James Church.
60 MinnrcrOde. rector of 81 Pauls
Church. Pike Powers. rector OF ST
Andrews church. I. G.. Dashiell, rec
Tor of 81 Marks Church, Daniel +.
Sprirr. rector Of Moore Memorial
Church. John b. Newton. rector Of
Monumental Church. H. NJ. Jackson,
rector of Grace church. W b. "il-
lams. assistant minister, ST. Marks
Church. Preston Nash assistant min
lister ~ James church. James b. Fun
stem. rector of Christ Church; J. }.
bowman. rector of All Saints Church;
Levi, vs. Burton. rector Of 81 Johns
Church. John j. Clopion, rector Of
Meade Memorial Church, Manchester.
heartily approve of the above seton,
and prav That "thc hish and mighty
Ruler of the inverse VIII add HIS bless
ing i. VI. WHITE,
Bishop of the Diocese of Virginia.
The selection of Old 81. Johns Church
ne the place for these thanksgiving ser
vices is considered very appropriate.
Old 81. Johns is The only centennial
church i'm Richmond In 10 the i0csin of
liberty was sounded hy Patrick Henry
in his famous speech ending GIVE me
liberty. or give me death IL was the
spirit breathci iu This speech which
helped rouse the coeinie-. brought on
the struggle for Independence, and
this brought about the establishment of
"A new government of which the Father
Of his Country became the first Prcsi-
dent.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-26

l. Battle the feet IN hot vs. alter and drink a
pint Of ~ lemonade Then sponge with salt
water and remain In warm room.
= Batho the face in very hot water every
i've minutes Tor an hour.
. snuff up the nostrils hot salt water every
three hours
= lnhale ammonia or menth0l.
D Take four hours active exercise in the
open air
Medical News, which recommends the
above, says that summer colds are tho worst
81 al colds oftcntimcs, as it Is then very diff
cult 10 protect ones self properly A ten
grain dose OF qulnine Will usually break up "A
cold in the beginning. Anything that viii
set the blood actively In circulation will do it.
= her u 70 drlsss or tba n-- - ks....~
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-26
only 800. Mr. siarke said he knew u

only 500 Mr.. 'tarke said he knew u
was much less than $1,000.
While the ABOVE discussion was in pro-
rress. the committee on proxies were in
session. Being now ready they reported
Total number Of shares, 5000; neccs-
sary to a quorum, 1901 present IN pet
son, 81 by proxy, 3,O5O. Total present
SOIL
Thc proxies for the city OF Richmond
800 shares were held by Messrs. Lewis
-. Crcnshaw, Henry Bodeker and James
l.. Anderson, all members oi The CITY
Nouucl Mcssrs Ashton Starke, John
+. Branch and Norman y. Randolph held
proxies tor ,jli shares.
O.her remarks being called for hr !.
s.. Tower said be Was present by
suIrance. being member of The old
society. lie believed That the society
need 4 the assistance and support at tue
citizens, and hoped that tne society
would receive IT,
MI Crensh.W offered the following
Hs0ircd. I hat the executive commit
tee be. and is hereby, authorized tOnego-
tate loan, and 20 this end, mortgage
fbe real estate of tue Virginia state
Agricultural and Mechanical society To-
me amount OF amy part OF $4,000 That
NAV be- found necessary 10 pay the debt
OF the said society.
MIR Randolph said his hope was that
the CITY OF Richmond would take The
mortgage " ith mortgage of Siu,OOO and
stock 10 the amount OF s5DiOjO SHE would
he owner OF the property, and IL was
but 4 good idea for Richmond 10 own
thI, land.
col. Sherwin McRae said the old So
cietics pIior 10 tine war always intended
that ihIs land should ultimately become
the property OF the city. some discus
sion arose ~ 90 whether the joint eNecu-
i've committee hold over tlll their sue
cessOrs were elected. 10 Was decided
that they did, Mr Branch believed IN
TIE cily taking TIE mortgage. Ii would
cost the city but . 500 year, and that
was cheap rent for The grounds and
buildings.
Major Randolph thought that possibly
the ciiy. if she loaned $4,000, would in
sist ON "a mortgage Tor S,OOOO, So a. 10
include the $4,000 rOrigagc she released
last year Ii was understood that some
councilmen would Insist on that. 10 was
believed hat the Council would certainly
give S40OuD to lhc society 10 tine S,O.uuO
mortgage is given. Even if a SloDuO
mortgage alone is given, the city VIII
practically own the property, as me 500
ciety is i'm no condition to pay the ih-
icrcst.
The resolution was adopted unani-
mously
MI +. " holland was elected tempo
rary secretary. but the point being raised
that the WoN,s did not authorize the
holders 90 vote on tne election OF officers,
his question was passed by.
Mr Staples moved TO adjourn until
May Us, same place and hour. Agreed To-.
10 was then agreed To get proxies suiii-
Client To make more than a quorum, the
proxies giving authority 90 the holders
To- vote ON the election of officers ami ON
any other question that might come zap.
Adjourned
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-26

A crowd WAS present a. the Fruhlings-
fest last night, Notwithstanding the rain
The rendition OF leunysou's Dream oi
Fair Women was beautiful and artistic
and was greatly enjoyed by the large
crowd The characters in these proc
duciions at the opening of the exercises
each night are represented by some OF
the most talented and lovely yoS
.dies of the city.
The programme tonight will consist
of THE Celebrated Smith Family be
sides songs and solos hy Captain Frank
Cunningham and others.
SO extra charge is required for the
concert The ticket 10 the hall. which
costs only 40 cents, will admit ihe
holder 90 the concert
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-26
ROYAL ARCANuM


iiuhl abJohihtn"ht al ihe tfahd council.
Pursuant 10 adjournment. the Grand
Council Royal Arcanum. met yesterday
morning, at 10 o'clock, in the Ballard
House
The following officers were elec.ed for
the ensuing term. Grand Regent. j. +
Blanks, Of Petersburg; Grand Vice Re
gent. W. F. Irvine, of Norfolk Grand
Orator, l.. j. Fefaucher, of Norfolk.
Grand Secretary, William Loyenstein. of
Richmond; Grand Treasurer, 4. b. Bots
OF Fredericksburg Grand Chaplain. c.
W. HarwoOd, OF Richmond. Grand
Guide, W ID. Morris, of Petersburg.
Grand Warden. H. C. Scott, Of Ashland
Grand Sentry, j I Edwards. of Lynch
burg; Trustee, \. Myers, OF Norfolk su.
preme Representative, " lillian Loyen-
stein, alternate. j. b Beck
The officers were installed by Deputy
Supreme Regent John Haskell Butler
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-26
Police COZ ET.
The Gases Justice Cru,chfcld Disposed of
Yesterday.

I'm This court yesterday Joseph G0odo
and Willie Turner. two colored boys.
were found guilty of stealing lOtof old
iron. the property of William j. Me
Bowel They were whipped in court
by their guardians.
Sarah Shepherd lcoloredl, charged with
being disordcfly and creating disturb
ancc in ihc ncirhh0rhoCd, Was required
TO give security in The sum of 500 for
thirty days
George Choaiham lcoloredl broke into
the small door of the butcher stall of
Fred kcck in the First Market, and was
caught in the act lie was sent on TO
the grand jury.
Thomas Leach lcO'0rcdl was fined 50
and costs for assaaliing and striking
Henry Richardson with 20 brick.
Nelson Griffin c0l0redl, charged with
stealing Dot of lumber from John Drew,
was riy9n fifteen days iu Jail
James Burke. charged with Keeping
his ballroom on Seventeenth street, be-
tween Grace and Broad. open on sun
day, April 2lst, was fined S25 lie took
an appeal TO the llustincs Court.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-26

The following deed of bargain and
sales were recorded in the Chsncery
Court yesterday
Thomas rutherford 10 Jarvis * GlinH
ives, side Jefferson, near Cary l12Xl35,
S2.24O. Clarence peyton to Charles
T. Johnson west side St. Paul
near Baker 22NG3, improved. $3.50
2 rusiees of 81. Johns Episcopal Church
20 Arthur Ravens. west side Twentieth,
corner Broad, 21Nl2O improved, S3,2j0
John Hart 60 " r. Peasants. IL. l..
Cabell. and l.. NJ Griffin, north side Cary
near Beech s2Nl00, S3.2iO; James Fox
TO James b Elam. north side CLAY, be
tween Seventh and Eighth, 4GtNS0 inn
proved. $4,000. j b Keller 10 \. j.
Chewing and Ed s. Rose. corner Grace
and Thifiy-hrsi. 49NlGG, improved, $3.50.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-26
transactions In Henrico Property.

Among the deeds of bargain and sal,
recorded at llenrico County court hous,
Yesterday are the following
c. T. Rady, executor of William Penn.
bcrtun. 10 T. VI. Parsons, - acres
bounded on the north by the Charles
& ily road. on the west by the property
of &. T. t. Burgwyn. on the east and
south by the estate of the late William
Pemberion Price paid, $40.
Robcd III. Duncanson to DR.. j. ".
Williams. the lot on the north side of
Moore street near Dinneen street, be-
ginning at point on the north line OF
Moore street lj2 feet from the east line
of Dinneen street, running essiwarily
and fronting on Moore street l5l feet.
and extending back northwsrdly 100
feet TO an alley. Price paid, $500.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-26
Gond plaee Tor rsen,lonl.t.

The Richmond and Allegheny Rail
road have opened 10 the public Ninit'
Park, on James river, fifteen miles aboy,
the city The pavilion is ON beauti
fully shaded plateau one hundred and
hity feet above the river a1ording d
splendid view There are graded roads
and a beautiful lake, with ample oppor
uuities for boating and fishing. Atten
ton is called 90 the advertisement In am
other column
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-26

The ladies of Suffolk. Va. have sent
TO the Tfuhlingsfest. through Mrs. :. $
Lambeth. large and valuable box OF
fancy articles, many of them very pretty.
The box also contained a considerable
sum of money This liber.lity WAS
worihily bestowed. and is highly appre-
ciated. and for 10 thanks are returned in
behalf of the Richmond ladies managing
the Fruhingsiest Thanks are likewise
returned 20 the ladies of Prince Edward
for handsome contributions.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-26
Anpoinie.I Jndge.

Yesterday Governor Lee appointed j.
K. NJ Norton judge OF the Corporation
Count of Alexandria, 10 til the vacancy
caused by the death OF Hon Charles l..
stuart
There were three applicants for the
position. but the Governor decided upon
Nh Norton, who had almost the unani-
nous endor-ation OF the Alexandria bar
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-26

This afternoon. ON the premises. 40 D
o'clock. thc brick succeed three-storv
dwelling 80 800, 40 the northeast corner
of Leigh and Ninth streets. will be sold at
public auction by Messr- Frank ID. Hill
81 Co. This property is known AS the
Lewis Webb homestead 10 has been
recently remodelled and put in thorough
order. and contains thirteen rooms and
all modern Improvements.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-26

This dread disease cured and its return
prevented By simple and harmless.
remedy that has been So successfully
employed for years right here IN Rich.
m0nd by number OF our greatest mar.
tyrs 10 sick headache The name d
nigh thee, even in the mouth of all who
read our daily papers-Dr Dayids Veg
etable Liver Pills Price. only 2jcts. d
hoy
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-26

The entertainment given by the Bap-
list Social Union al Pizzinis parlors, 100
east Broad street, last night, was well at
tended by the members of the union and
their invited friends DR.. George b.
Eager, Of Danville, delivered an able and
interesting address appropriate to the oc-
casion The social meeting was greatly
eniOyel