davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-06
IN HYMEN'S BONDS.
a Pretty Marriage Takes Place at Moore
Memorial Church.

Yesterday afternoon at $3.50 Moore Memo
rial Church was crowded. The occasion
was the wedding Of Mr.. Thomas NJ. Cullng-
worth and Miss Clara l.. Warrington. and
friends and relatives of the couple saw one
Of the prelticst marriages that has taken
place during the l.ent0n season.
Precisely nj the hour the ushers walked
mn the aisle 10 the familiar music of the
wedding march. and ranged around the
chancel They were followed by the bride
and groom. Rev. DR.. ID. +. Sprigg, pastor,
and Rev DIR. r. T.. Kerr, Of the PTesbyte-
rian Church. both arayed in the surplce
of the Episcopal Church, performed the
ceremony
The bride looked very handsome in a
ulum-cOlOrcd brOad-clOth suit. with hat e
match, and she carried a bunch OF Nephetos
roses.
The ushers wore evening suits and bOu
tonnieres. and were Messrs. Alexander, OF
Philadelphia: George Cardwell, Herbert
Claiborne. John Fairbanks, Daniel {. IOl-
Iikoner Alvey and Macon. Mr.. Harvey l..
HarwOOd acted as best man.
After the congratulations OF large num-
her of friends. the couple took the train for
the North. and will, during their tour. visit
Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York and
Niagara Falls.
Miss Warrington is the daughter Of Mr.
Matthew T.. Warrington, treasurer of the
Richmond and Petersburg Railroad. Mr.
Mr.. CullingwOrth is manager of Mr.. Joseph
y. CullingwOrth's tobacco factory. and is a
brother of cX-pOsimaster CullingwOrth
Mr. and Mrs. Cullingworth will reside at
the Exchange Hotel when they return "a
this CITY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-06
MANCHESTER MATTERS.
what is Going on of Interest in the Cit
over the River.

what is Going on of Interest in the City
over the River.
Mr.. a. G. Harding, the wcll-known jew
eler, a few days ago employed stranger,
who said he wanted work, and desired 90
make enough 10 pay his way 10 DanYille.
The man said his name wa. GrOsius, and
proved 10 Doe a good workman. Mr.. Harding
never left Grosius in The store but once. and
then il was with Mr.. Waugh. nephew of
Mr.. Harding. Mr.. Waugh was reading %
newspaper. and CrOslus was working on
three watches. These watches he succeeded
i'm carrying of with him at night without
being noticed By Mr.. Waugh. Grosius did
not return 10 work the next morning. and
the fact aroused the suspicious OF Mr..
Harding IL was subsequently learned that
GrOsius took one Of the watches 90 Rich
mOnd and pawned it, and then left for Bal
timOre. lie was arrested IN That city- ANA
the sun. of Tuesday, has the following 10
say of the arrest:
civilian p. Brosius, arrested by De-
tectiye Humphrey, is held at the Central
station on charge Of larceny OF three gold
and two silver watches from Frederick w
Aver. Of Boston, In 1887. Ii is alleged dee Is
wanted ina COrsicana. Texas. and Munchce-
ter. Va. on similar charges
II will be seen from the above ihat
GrOsius was BrOsius i'm Baltimore, ana inai
Brosius was Grosms in Manchester.
1t will be some time before the Mancnes-
ter authorities can try Brosius, ID the
charges from Boston are correct, as he VIII
evidently be taken 20 that city first.
Brosius is an CS-conyict, having served two
terms in the State penitcntary for grand
larceny.
Mr.. George q. Ely was elected supcrin-
tendent of the street force by the street Cone
mittcc Tuesday night.
The sOuthside Land and Improvement
Company are making rapid Roadway in
their improvements about Forest hin Park.
When this is finally dene. and the car line
runs through from Richmond 90 that point,
it will not only have the patronage 81 Man
chesteriaus. but RichmOnders also. a gem
eral meeting of the stockholders of the COM
panv will be held ON the 9Th of April, at the
company's Office i'm the Leader building. for
the consideration and ratification of the
contract of lease between 1t and the Rich
mond and Manchester Railway Company,
and for the transaction OF such other busi-
ness as may bee brought before the meeting.
A large number of men have Joined the
Chesterfield troop lately. and with those
who own horses il is becoming very popular
10 '.iine the cavalry
There was nothing on the docket Of the
MaNCrfs teurt YESTERDAY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-06

Is the place 20 put it. The stock of tine old
Dominion Building and Loan Association Is
a good and safe investment Of your money,
The profits VIII De large.
The officers are well known rs successful
and prominent business men. whose per-
s0nal attenti0nHO the affairs Of the company
is a guarantee of am economical and wise
management. President, j. Taylor Ellyson;
Nice-President, y. v. Randolph Secretary
and Treasurer. Carlton Mccarthy. Dlrec.
tors. j. Taylor Ellyson. John :. Elicit
John b. Purcell, \. Y. Randolph, and i. T.
sutton.
The shareholders are the company, and
participate in all the profits. Your money
Is paid In monthly instruments and IN small
amounts. and no bank will give YOU such
large interest as YOU will make in this COM
pany. Call no the office, lllj Main street
and the secretary viii be glad 70 give You
any information.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-06

Last night after the performance az th'
Grand Central Theatre, and as the audienc,
was coming out, Thomas smith, q you'll
seventeen years old, who lives on Brook ay
enue. accused William Coleman. Of lU'
vest Broad street, who Is also about
the same ace, of showing him. Cole
man denied the charge, but smith in
sisted. and invited him around 20 th,
alley 20 settle the question. There d
CHARGED drew p0cket-knife and cut Smith
In the left side. The boys We're taken 90 tho
station house. and subsequently, smith was
taken 20 Dr. Brooks office. where his wound
was dressed and he was sent home. The
wound is not a dangerous one. Coleman
was held for his appearance at the Police
Court this morning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-06
HE FEAST OF ESTHER.
Its Observance in Richmond-The Puriis
Bal POudre.

The Feast Of Esther, or the Purim, will be
celebrated to-day. The Observance of the
season began yesterday evening, when the
Book of Esther was read at the synagogue.
This morning at I'D O'Clock another service
will be conducted at the synagogue.
The main celebration will take place to-
night, when the Purim Bal Poudre Will be
held nj Bclyidere Hall. Hebrews only will
be admitted and all are required 70 wear
ancient costumes. Great preparation has
been made for the ball, which is held an
nualy. II will be conducted under the
auspices Of the Jefferson Literary Circle,
which is twenty-three years old. A large
orchestra has been engaged and an elegant
supper arranged.
The fast commentaries the days OF pray
or. mourning aud abstinence from food un-
dergOne by the Jews of Susa. Persia, at "a
time when the existence OF the entire race
was impcriled. az related in the Bible in
the almost romantic Book of Esther. ON
the fast neither solid or liquid food passes
the lips Of the pi0us from dawn till dusk,
but thereafter begins the merriest feast OF
the year for all Jews, for the rabbis have
ordained that the merriment be unrestrain-
cd during the short twcnty-iour hours OF
lurim.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-06
Academy of Music re-Nlsht.

The New York Lyceum Theatre success.
s.Sweet Lavender" will receive us initial
presentation al the Academy OF Music To-
night. This will be the second Lyceum
Theatre company that has ever visited Rich
mond. lbs predecessor being "Ihe VIE
company. Every assurance is gwen by me
management that "Sweet Lavender VIII
be presented here in exact copy OF lis origin
al reduction in New York. The play Is
simplicity itself and contains most inter
esting story, in fact, the whole work has
peculiar charm in IL. The characters are
clean cut. and brought into sharp rehei.
The dialogue is clean, and the whole pro
duction is polished. Taken all. IN all there
is little cause for surprise that this delight
ful comedy achieved a success in New YORK
that secured IL an uninterrupted run Oh one
year in New York, and 12o nights at Terry :
Theatre ia London. "sweet Lavender VIII
hold the boards of the Academy for the re-
mainder OF the week. including Saturday
matinee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-06
An INDIGNANT OFFICER.
Captain Howell, L. S. NJ. Reports His
Commanding Onloer.

Captain Howell, L. s. ", "Reports" His
Commanding Ohicer.
NEW YORK, Mar. 5.-The Brooklyn
Eagle, Washington special says: Captain
John A. Howell, Of the Atlanta, has ''re-
ported" Admiral Walker 90 the Navy De
pMtment. "Rep0rtcd,n in naval rarlance.
means that ho has complained 0f his super
ior's faction, and demanded satisfaction
by a court OF inquiry or otherwise.
In a manner 10 Pee decided hy
the Secretary. private letter from
the squadron gives the cause OF the
trouble. When the fleet WAS sailing ont of
the port Of lOulOn.oNeIy one WAS astOnished
tO see signals hOisted on the flagship. Or
dering the commanding officer OF the At
lanta under arrest,and directing the execu-
tive officer, Lieutenant Commander Con-
don, 90 take command.
10 seems that for some reason or other the
Atlanta had gone out OF her course and
broken up the sailing formation. Without
giving the commander any opportunity for
explanation be- was publicly degraded be-
fore the whole fleet.
Naval officers declare such proceeding
unprecedented, and claim that Captain
Howell was evidently not 10 blame for the
supposed mlsmanagcment OF the. ship. As
shown BY the fact that be has since been re-
instated In command. II Is significant that
Howell was about the only officer in the
fleet who was not selected for duty by Walk
en-, and IL Is said that the relations between
the two have never been cordial.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-06

,AtFsuFN WANTED AT v'
~ lev GOOD men % sell on, II. ...., .
ne to Inc wholesale and i.''
srs the largest manulasie....'.,, .nI ..
Money advanced ior weS' > >ill Nl,',
For lesms addgess tkNl lN' .s't'
chicago, III,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-06

One Of the annoyauces 10 which a popular
restaurant, as we'll as hotels, are subjected, is
acoutinual curseof petty thieying bypatrons.
II soap Of good quality is used in the wash
rooms, 10 disappears es fast as 10 is put out.
Hair brushes aud combs are carried away
every day, and, sfEance as 10 may seem, every
day finds a restaurant doing a big bushes
short on los knives, spoons, forks, cups, butter
dishes, saucers, and even plates. The cruets
i'm the casters and salt and pepper shakers
also disappear. In tle hotels the loss in fine
glassware in which drinks are served is con-
siderable annually, and towels are carried
away by the scores. There are hundreds Of
people who were never known % buy match.
es, but they always lh their boxes from the
public supply. This is ail annoying and quite
expensive, but 10 is one Of the items OF wear
and tear in bushes. ST. Louis Globe-Demo-
crat.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-06

The funeral Of Mr.. John Wren took place
Yesterday afternoon. at $3.50 O'Clock. A
large number Of the friends OF the deceased
were present. including some OF the most
prominent men In the city.
Rev. Father Tierney read the prayer ioI
the dead in a very impressive manner. The
interment was made nc Mount Calvary
Cemetery.
The pall.bearefs were Messrs. John N.
Higgins. T.. Douglass Harriss. Preston
Belvin. William }. Gentry,s. Taylor Evans.
William DanrOn, Edward Cummins and
". :. Barrett.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-06
WHAT WE HAVE DONE.
Many Legislators Think the Session Very
Profitable.


What do You think Of the work done by
the Legislature this session;
How do you think it, labors compare in
quality with General Assemblies in past
yearsy
These questions. or the gist Of them, were
put 10 several members Of the Legislature
Yesterday. and by most OF them proudly an
swerod. Tie general sentiment seemed 90
be that much good 10 the Commonwealth
had been accomplished; that the session
had been one Of the most industrious that
ever assembled.
judge Ie0nidas ID. larrell, Of the Iwen-
ty-soyonth Senatorial district, who lives in
the heart Of one OF the most destitute see
tions Of the state. said that owing 90 The
conservatism OF the Legislature very little
work Of general interest had been done, but
I'm actual work more hard legislation had
been done than by any General Assembly
since the war.
Senator +. W. Harrison, Of the Twelfth
district. who lives in Winchester declared
that the session had been productive of
much good. When asked about The Meat
Inspection bill, he said that could do no
harm.
I'm the last three months" said the tail.
hoarlcss Senator from the Ihlrty-third dis
trict Mr.. Joseph T.. LaWless, 'Ne have done
IN ore than any Legislature ever did before
us. / think the session has been fine one.
and we've had good time
senator Edward Ech0ls. Of Augusta, de-
ciarod that a vast number Of private bills
had been passed: and while they were
private in one sense. they were Of very gen.
eral importance 90 people All over the state.
The Henry county representative, Mt.
Herbert G.. Peters, was about the only SEN
at0r approached who did not appear 10 De
bubbiing over with seii-cOmplaccncy. 81
am not satisfied" he said. "with what was
done. I think we should have act
ed on the debt question, and yet j
can't exactly tell what should have
been done with that. There is no doubt
about the fact that wc did "a great deal of
work. but 10 was mostly of "a local nature.
And / will hate 90 go back 90 my people.
who. like others throughout Virginia, arc
kept in au unsettled state through this debt
agitation
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-06
The NEW COMMANDER
Pays His Respects to the Governor and
the Mayor.

Commander James ID. Graham and sur
geon Cabell. Of the Monitor fleet. made yes
tcrday formal official visit Of respect to
the Governor, at his Office in the Capitol.
They were in fun uniform and were heartily
welcomed 20 the state by Governor Mchin-
ncy.
Commander Graham called upon the
Mayor in the evening and extended the
usual official cOurtesies.
Mavor Ellyson received the new COM
mander Of the monitor fleet in his usual
hospitable manner, and extended him a
warm welcome 20 the city.
Commander Graham is Nirgni9n by
birth. end does not hesitate 70 express his
pride Of the fact. lie is one Of the most
efficient naval officers in the United states:
The citizens Of Richmond can justly feel
proud of their future naval protector.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-06
BRIEF TELEGRAMS.

a log train on Bigclow a. Walters narrow
gauge railroad near Washhnm. Wisconsin,
ram away yesterday while coming down 90
steep grade. killing Engineer Tom Walters
and brakeman William Carleton.
THE Democratic state Convention of Rhode
Island have nominated John ~. Davis ioi
Governor and adopted resolutions end rising
the tarin reform principles cnunciated uy
ex-prcs.dent Cleveland.
George Francis Train. who is trying to beat
Nclie Biv's time in bier sraund ihc world
trim. arrived n Chicago yesterday ON the
New York limited. He rs stopping 200 ths
Palmer House.
yice-prcsidcnt Morton and family ai'
the guests OF n. 81. Flagierot SO. Augustine
Florida.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-06
GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
THE SESSION TO EXPIRE TO-DAY
SINE DIE.

VERY Little Work Done Nesterday-He"se
mis- Passed in the senate and Senate
Rfns Passed In the House Committees
Appointed.
The session Of the Legislature, including
It's extension Of three days. ends today
Practically the body adjourned Monday
but in order 10 give the clerks time TO en-
gross all the bills that had passed and the
Governor opportunity 70 approve or reject
them, the three days were added.
Yesterday the senate was appointed 20
meet al noon, but the clock dial had passed
the hasf-h0ur before Mr.. Lovensiein, VINO
had been designated 20 iill The chair amer
the departure OF Licutenant-Gofernor ~
Ter. raped the body 20 order.
After passing TWO House bills 10 moor.
porate the Fulton Social and Pleasure Gun
and ''tO enable the town OF fincasle 10 SUD
scribe 20 the capital stock Of the fincaeue
and southern Botetourt Development Com
pany." the senate sent messenger % the
House 70 ascertain 10 what hour that body
would adjourn. The messenger FOUND ine
House had adjourned 20 noon today. me
senate then did likewise.
COMMITTEES ArOINrED.
The House met az 1880 o'clock; Speaker
Cardwoll in the chair.
In accordance with the joint resolution
previously passed, Speaker CardWeh maze
the following appointments:
On the Committee on Criminal Expenses
Messrs Hay. Downing and Flood.
ON the Committee % settle the dispute
over the boundary line between Virginia
and Maryland -Mcssrs. Gibson, Ryan
Cabell. Carter and Chambers.
ON the committee 10 examine the oyster
product. with view Of obtaining revenue
fherefroils: Ncssrs. j. r. Coleman. Joseph
Il. Davis. 4. Il. Ligbtner, J. :. Jones,
J0yDo~, and Saunders.
THANKS TO TIKI CLERKS.
Mr.. RYAN offered a resolution. which was
agreed To-, tcndering the thanks Of the House
of Delegates % the ministers who had given
their services Ia opening the sessions with
prayer.
HOUSE ROUTINE.
senate bill passed: To submit 10 the
voters Of Wise county the question Of re-
moving the county seat Of that county.
The House adjourned shortly before
O'Clock. having been i'm session barely half
Of an hour.
There is no business before the body. The
session has been prolonged until to-day IN
order o. receive the bills approved by the
Governor. which viii De sent % both houses
this morning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-06

The performance Of "Iiarbor Lights" al
the Theatre last night was fine in man re-.
spects. The play Is produced with the aid
Of special scenery. Many Of the scenes
are beautiful, particularly the deck Of H.
NJ. ,. Brlttanic. There are two very good
effects. the cliff scene, which is a revolving
one, and the ship-wreck scene In the last
act. The cos,uming Is very good, and all
Of the stage effects are firsi-class. The
play had very creditable presentation.
The company Il excellent and evenly
baleneed, and the performance y smooth
and Interesting
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-06

PARIS. March j.-Ata conference today
between NJ. De- Comte, member OF The
Chamber Of Deputies. and NJ. epulier' Mln-
isior Of Foreign Affairs. The former repre-
sonted the disadvantages untcr which ihr
French dry goods trade would labor ii the
Mckinley hir now before ihe American
Congress. became law N. ,puller stated
that am agreement ad already been reached
between ENGLAND. Italy and switzerland io
communicate in regard 90 the matter with
the Washington authorities.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-06
The silver Nanin.
UIff1.f.IrIfI Times

fall the silver cranks could have Their
tv.v doe United States would le fhe dump
mg ground ltr the silver product oi Zoe
world
Mr. WINDOWS scheme was comprehensive
enough i0 make lhc United States Treasury
"a warehouse for all the native silver ANA
something tO boot The senate Finance
Committee ha. gone step beyond Window
by preparing hIli that requires tne rteie-
tiry of the Treasury tO buy 400 amount 90
silver equal t0 tle annual production oi
the United states and -l per cent. nudi-
U0nsl. And now comes Dir. Coolidge one
offhe pan-Am0ricau delegates. with prop
o.ifi0n that lle United states lltasui!
shall take all tIe MeElcan and south amer
loan silver and issue certificates oi deposit
un0n 10.
Really ID begins t0 look as fhou-a tni7
government was founded and Kept running
for the benefit of fhc silver producers 'n'ehf'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-06

|TTTTTTT -TTT| T-T-|T|T1T
There are l0 ho r0 more public hearings
before thc Committee 0n Ways and Means
on the subject 0l faIh revision. fnuilf
audiences ARE n0f considered ludleious boo
view 0f tla strong interest which int peo-
Die are taking .n the question. BUT there
rs scarcely d1y boz which leading ilflh
henehoiars- d0 bot lD'd interviews WIN
Chairman Mckinley ani other members oi
the committee. Though tnelIli i- ready for
report. lt is liable ang hour tu undergo im-
n0rfant changes under ine influences to
which DO IFS subjected. This accounts iol
the jealousy with which authentic ini0m1.
tion concerning .fs details is withheld from
tla public. Until the dag i0r reporting tne
BIN tbe members OF ihe committee viii n0i
know what it contains.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-06
rnorEnrY TnANsrFns.


Considerable excitement prevailed in tho
vicinity of Fulton Yesterday hy the floating
of am mmrlcd white Nag from "a house
which the citizens thought was a smallpox
flag.
The Board of Health was notified, and
Drs. Opporhimor Dresidenu, Curd, and
after am investigation. found that there wa.
no smallpox. but some mischieyous boy.
had placed the flag ON the house out Of fun
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-06
EMPEROR WILLIAM
VIII Welcome Ills friends, But Crush
Iii. Enemies.

WIZ Welcome Ills friends, But Crush
Ills Enemies.
BERLIN, Mar. 5.-speaking at the BAN
quet Of the Provincial Diet, 40 Braldenburg,
this evening, Emperor William said; "Who'
ever will help me is welcome; those who
hinder me. / Will crusn.'
The Emperor dwelt upon the remem-
hranco that the people of Brandenburg had
stood steadfastly by his house, both in its
troubled and its Joyous days. and it was in
the hour of need, De said, that one learned
% know his true friends. lie had been
repr0ached for having INDUCED in too much
travel. but be would advise his people 20
travel as much rs possible and thereby
learn 10 Judge men and things. 1T is by
travel" he said .'lhat | have learned 10
Judge policies from the outside. and have
thereby been prevented from taking over
hasty steps, He intended 10 follow the
traditions Of his grandfather and c0mpli-
mented the gallant army that had ever stood
by his side.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-06
nemorlal. of colon.I Mmlam AIInn

memorials of Colonel William Allan. late
principal of the McD0nough school, Mary
land. They consist of the touching sermon
preached by the Rev. Hobart smith. 40 80.
'rh0ms Church, Maryland, September both
last: tine paper adopted by the faculty of
the Washington and Lee University, and
the letter of Mr. Samuel II. Iagart in reply
I'D IIII
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-06

Gilmore Martin, son Of the late Nathaniel
Macon Martin. ST.. and brother of the late
Major Walter X. Martin. Of the firm OF Wal
Ter X. Martin a Co., died this morning at Do
o'clock. The funeral will take place from
Grace Episcopal Church at II O'Clock m.
tomorrow. He was known as a high
toned, honorable gentleman. and a true
man. lle will be sorrowfully missed by a
wide circle Of friends and relatives.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-06

BOsToN, March 6-A morning paper says
a syndicate of Englishmen Is negotiating
Tor the purchase If tho four firms In the
United states n0W controlling the manufac-
ture of sod water, and ihp apparatus ana
the manufacture OF extracts, syrups and
everythiu4 perialnlns ~ the production OF
soda wlicr and sAiar beverages. The
nmnoc' 81 capital Involved Is said % he BE-
tween :, co4OQJ and 35,0V0vOO.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-06

The big fire in New York at :02 Broad
way last Tuesday afternoon, destroyed q
large amount of goods the property of
Julius Never q sons. of this city, as this
building was used By them az warehouse
OF storage room for goods purchased by
their buyers.
The Rev. Dir. W. W. Landrum has been
appointed examiner for Richmond of appli-
cants for tree scholarships boo the COnnecti-
eut Library Institution at suihold, Connect
lieut..
The funeral of the late LEROY Jones took
place Tuesday afternoon i'm Recdy Church.
in Hanover county. a large representative
audience were present.