davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1890-12-06

Kir,lev. lie.
k,ur Frank
Eer.haw. I T.
I,.,cb.r Ijcrrv
t.u.c,,,r.Ot,o
I,ncks,,, WIN. T..
iuocl.e,. : .
j.vnch. ~,
Ton /, II,
l,nr,, Enlr.
la ken. :. W. C..
Lee, Re-.
Lynch, Dan
Moore. Jesse
Miller, lave :.
Mukes Lnui,
Miller. Essex
Moore. !. NJ.
Madison, Con
Maxcy, Jn".
Molin, II,ct"r
Meriweiher, Abe
Milan, J %. ".
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No. -
M".A,,Ii.,. ~. :.
Myers r. -
Moir'S, N'cnaro
Mhier, r'eh
Nio'herhea", "'r'e''
Nelson. Henry
Nickle,, Fred
Neal. w. RI.
Nicol.. Chas.
Norman. Floyd
Newman. p.
1'oeINe'' H''''""'
Ow.ns IA,
oGu,, " II
O,D,rr.ll Vim
O'Connor Jno -
p,,,,rd Sorrr,I
Parker p !
Powell Ipn
Parker Inc w
Darn, u ,ht
PAYNE u e
PAYNE Geo, /.
p,rk.r Mason
parker Toe
PAGE II,,is
p,nun III
Peters. ID. A.
Parker Prince
p,rkrr ,I,kr
Quarles, Nat
Kay. Il X.
Robinson, Wm.
Ryan, NJ. n
Richardson. Dudley
Roberts, r. II.
Richie, q. w.
Richardson, Mogothn
Reading. w. /.
Robinson, Berney
Robinson, /. ID.
sullivan. Michael
Strobridge, VIM.
Sargent, Sam
Scrupps. Caleb
Smith, Dow
Shelton, Ino.
Staten, 7. T.2
Sanders AL.y
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1890-12-06

NV tio' NstldNs
Keliar, Chas.
Knipbt' peter
IiybS,I,n,, Rial
IIic,s rho.
|Iourlrrr,I Rand,
Lane Edward
Lillis Par.
J,vons Inu;s
Lewis +! =;
| Lone. Isaac
I,ucke,,, G.; r.
long " r.
Lille Ipo' /
|
| McCurdy. Sam
Morris, Oscar
| Meagher, VI. J.
| Mun,iy, Abe
Merna, w. J..
Minter, p. NJ.
Mangan, lewis
Mathews, Jas.
| Morehead, Henry
| Mcdonald, Jno.
| Meagher, Dan
Mcdonald, Pat
| Mitchell, Geo. W.
Mauoev'"e G w. W.
va, =, "eh"
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n ma'S"'i =, ). w.
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meH,,,.',,e W m'e'
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MCGOWAN, Sam
M'lchell, NJ. i.
Murphy, DICK
Newman p n
Newman Tom
Newm,pD 7
Nelson Wm.
Nickles. M.
Noonan. 7. p.
Norman. Bart
Norvord. Toe
O'Con or, mo.
O'Nonnell. las.
Owens, K obi.
Oliver, Oscar
O'Neal. Chas.
Phvthian. Mack
PRYOR. Cba..
p"n nu' - r""!
poD;""e'tiI.,..;,o,
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O,;,r Dan
Ross, J.
Rohr. Jacob
Reis, Jno.
Russell, Bud
Rogers. J. w.
Rennick. Noah
Keasor, Geo.
Rogers, J. c.
Reading, Coleman
Robinson. Ben
Robinson, ID. o.
Rowland. Cliff
Schweers, Joseph
Shelley, James
Shinkle, q. c.
Sawyer. N. J.
Stone, I. f.
Stone, mo.
Southworth, ]. b.
Sage, p !.
Sayre, B. +.
Shaw. G. G..
Sewer, Peter
Sanders, Sam
Stiger. Fred.
SalyerS, ]. L.
Schweers. ]. G.
Smi1h. Ino
Sullivan. las.
S,mu.ls Henry
Sermons Henry
Smith. Wm.
Smith. p. F.
Sinclair. Ino. w.
Scott. 7 Andrew
Sullivan. Morris
Stewart, 7. O. \.
Smith. Anderson
Sullivan. las. A.
Taylor, Palace
Tobin, ii. l..
'raylor. Nash.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1890-12-06
Owens. Frank
O'Connor, Moses

owens. FRANK
O'Connor, Moses
Price, Will.
Petty. VIM.
Pecvler. Dave
Pryor. Elem.
Phillips. Geo.
Polsgrove, O. B.
Proc,er, Henry
Pickett, ID. w.
Pittman. Ed.
Poston, Frank
PtcVler, | nos.
Penn. Dan
Preston. Gran
Peters. VIM.
Poynter. j. F.
Phelps. Ambrose
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1890-12-06

Herndon, w. C..
Hine , 1hos. II.
Hyde. Fl. ].
Hieatte, Estin
Huffman, Geo.
Hardin, J. C..
llubbell, Joe
HUMPHREYS, Thos. F.
Harpold, Riley
Hines, f. w.
Hnbbell, A. Y.
Harrod, Jno. S.
lloleman, Geo.
Jones, Jno. l..
Johnson, Jno. Will
JeGries, w. Fl.
Jennings, Nathan
Jones Americas
James. {. +.
Johnson, l.. +.
Johnson, Henry
johnson, Stape
Keys, F. w.
Kennedy, Frank
Kermin, Frank
Kersey, Chas. f.
Kibby, James
Lewis, Geo. A.
Lowery, Chas.
Lindsey, ID. W.
Lee, Henry
Lindsey, Henry F.
Ledrige, James
Morris, Geo.
Morrison. B. F.
Meyers, Jas. d.
Miller, Geo. w.
Merchant, T. p.
Mann, Jessie
Mastin, J. c.
Mercnant, Hugn w.
Merchant, c. w.
McCann, X.
Martin, Pres.
Mattern, II. G..
McEwan, J. w.
Morgan, w. b.
Mccoy, Harry
McGill, las. S.
McRery, X. w.
McCloy, VIM.
NJ jrris, w. o.
Mcnda, Ike
Morten, Lucien
Mastin, q. Fl.
Mitchell. Geo.
Nelson. G. A.
Newman, ]. b.
Newman, Thos. B.
Nicol. David
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1890-12-06

Hinton, Alexander
Hayden, .!no.
TIubbell, ID. 7.
Hieatte. B. l..
Hays, Jno.
Harvey, Ba 81
Hayden, Jas. +.
Huckle, Harvey
Hepperd. Taylor
Hauschilds. Felix
Holmes, Jas.
Howar 1. Chas.
Hughes, J. w.
Hampton, Ben.
Johnson, Jno. w.
johnson, Kelly
Johnson, Ben.
Jett, w. l..
Johnston, G. l..
johnson, Jas. l..
Jones, Marcus a.
Jackson. Andrew
Johnson, Sam
Jett, Peter.
Kessler, Walter,
Kavanaugh, Frank
Kernen, J. &.
Kavanaugh, II. II.
Kleber, Jno.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-07

Mr.. John 4. Brooks was found dead IN
he'd Yesterday morning at the residence OF
his nephew, Mr.. john stone, near Ashland.
lie retired the night before in his usual
health aud spirits. Death Is supposed TO
have resulted from heart-iallure' as he had
heen subject 10 attacks Of this kind.
Mr.. Brooks was member Of Pages
Battery. of Morris Artillery, Of Hanover
county. At the age OF nineteen, in July,
1862. he was rendered blind in both eyes by
the premature explosion OF shell near
UarrisOn's Landing. lie was forty-seNen
wears Of age and unmarried. lie was a
brother Of Sergeant Robert J. Brooks, OF the
Richmond police, aud has one other Droihor
and two sisters. The funeral will take
place to-day at lO:3O O'Clock from the indie
pendent Westinghouse. three miles from
Ashland, and the remains will be inferred
in the family burying-ground, near Hanover
Courthouse.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-07
TIE CITY NEWS GENERALLY
BRIEF MEETING OF The DINO
CRATIC COMMITTEE

Erection OF lee Factories Contemplate"
Deaths OF Mr.. Binswanger and Mr.
Brooks Monument unve'i'"G- " nv
WIN Parade Mcrtnary Report
The CIV Democratic Committee met IN
the Circuit Courtroom last night AZ
o'clock. There was a very full attendance
Mr. Jackson GUY. chairman, stated that
through the courtesy Of Mr. \. W. boN''
the committee had the use of the room az
,o,piuc the courtroom, and that a sub-com-
mi,tee were there with preparations 10 at
tend 20 transfers. &c.
can,ain Charles II. Epcs, 10y invitations
addressed fhe meeting. lie slaieu t"@,
there would be two Republicans IN the helu
in Jackson Wand. lie declared that Shllh
was hard at work, and cautioned eheiSc'lO
work in order to defeat him. II Slnln wa
elected this time. the next eiectlVh l"o
Democrats would find opposed 10 tnVin q
full ticket. II the Democrats Nolc '',u''i -,
ami now. il would stamp Out opposiuoh III
the future. II his opponent cana he Nas
tho only Democratic nominee that hau OPP
nosi,ion,. was whipped Vel. this time' IL
would he the last fight that he would mahe'
GOOD SPEECHES.
Nearly every member Of the commltleo
nrcseni made strong and stirring speeches
indicative of a determination 10 90 an '""'
can Ice done in order 10 arouse Inc peol,'v ~
The dangers that threaten 'len'' an" Wv
mood of making the canvass warm one
NJ fact Was frequently alluded 10. that
smith was an active and inscriptions POI,
itician: that he halted at no methods tia'
,.o,,ld Aid him TO attain the object IN view
that he came out Of the fight against Mr
lee with a majority Of 5000 ana tha nc
was working now with high hopes oil sue
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-07
DAUGHTERS OF EVE.
Nine. Patti has spent sso0, 600 on her place
IN Wales

Nine. Patti has spent ssco, 600 on her place
IN Wales.
Fila Wheeler Wilcox says man likes
woman who docs not scold him for smoking,
and he is never reformed by ono who does.
The first Swedish female physician to en-
gage in regular practice Is DR.. Carolina VIII
derslro.n. who recently oponed an Office in
Stockholm.
The Duchess" whose novels are 50 well
known in America, lives IN Cork, Ireland.
She is "a handsome woman 81 40, although her
portraits rcprc-ent her rs being ten years
younger
Mrs. T. j.. T. y. Southworth receives an
income from her books that is estimated "A.
$4,000 a year 'l-hraeln is her favorite
novel anil "Ihe Hidden Hand' her most sue
cessful volume.
The ladies Of Bermuda have started rifle
club, Of which ihe governor, wife Is presi-
dent. They have range Of their own. where
they practice at 100 yards with 20O-caliber
weapons, and are said To make remarkably
good scorcs There are seventy members.
Hvs,erlcal French women are going into
nt, over Gabrielle Bompord, the accompIice
If Eyraul in the murder of Marshal GouiIo.
They send her flowers and other presents with
sympathizing letters and recently, when She
was being taken FROM Paris to Lyons. they
crowded about her no the railroad station,
aud some OF them even kissed her hands.
Mrs Henry Gladstone nee Rendel, the new
daughter-in-iaw of the Grand Old Man, is an
accomplished musician, with am especial abil-
it's with the violin, t. which She is devoted.
She is described. bosidcs as handsome aud
young. with q soft, smiling face and ripping
dark hair, and a small but well carried figure.
She is am attractive talkerai,o, and an ardent
reader. and dresses in admirable taste.
Puniita Bamahai, that accomplished Hin
doc lady who is SD well remembered in New
York and Boston. has formed a club Of
king Daughters among her pupils IN
India, anil say, that she already sees the effect
Of Dc iu the stoadying aud strengthening OF
character i'm these irresponsible and uude~el-
oped maidens. She has translated into Mar
atii tire four notices of the Wordsworth
clubs: "L0oi up, and not down." Look for
ward. aud not back, - Look out, and not in,
and Lend a haud.'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-07
WILLIAM DRUMMOkD'
One ofthc Ante-Revoiutionary Rebels IN
America.

Mfr. stephen h. Weeks, Of the Johns Hop
kins University, Baltimore, writes to TIE
TIMES as follows;
81 should like TO make some inquiries
about William Drummqnd, NcOlchihan'
who came 10 Virginia prior to io''' ne
was lawyer. and by appointment OF lhe
Lords Projectors became, IN roo'' lhc n's'
Governor of the colony of Albcmarle, rom
which yrew The state of North Carolina.
Ills form of Office expired in 1861, when he
returned 10 Virginia. He resided nj James
town. and was highly respected. lie loon
n,rt in thc so-called Rebellion of Bacon
IN tG-6 and met the fate of "a martyr at Inc
hands Of the ierocious Berkeley NJ VII
liamsbug. January %, i6Ii. oarah Piul'-
mond. his wife. was as patriotic as nci
husband. She had several chiluith' anu
was in Virginia i'm 1879. when she brought
suit against Albcmarle % recover deoi-
dine her husband there, and also against
LADY Frances Berkeley as a co-tfesp'sser
with her husband i'm taking possession oi
Inc estate of Drlimmond under the alleged
forfeiture Of treason.
81 want 10 know what was the maiden
name of Mrs. DrummOnd. and what became
If her and her children. Did they remain in
VIRGINIA or return 10 England! IN tae VOL
ume of Papers Relating 10 the hlsl'll "i
Church IN y lfIlllts lNf'-i ts'' N''''
pny William stevens Perry. page ~. una
mention made of one MIR. William Drum
mond. an able Justice of James City Court,
who was struck ont Of the commission OF
the peace after he had refused to sign
COMMUNICATING address conccfhihE 'Vf
ernor Nicholson. This was about 400. Us
his fine son of the Governor Of Albemarle,
and are any Of his descendants known 10 ..e,
living: l. anything known OF inc llc ga
Governor Drummond prior TO ms comlhS t'
America Was he "a relative OIL lii"l"
Drummond. the poet of Ilawthorndenf ] III
dition saws - was his son. but TINS Is an
error. Is there any menori" OF MN u,
Williamsburg. and is the place Of ms burial
marked l. either his autograph on p"r-
trait i'm existence? When was Lake Drum
mond So named; 10y whom! and was ll H'
honor of the Governor
will HELM towards illustrating the career
and preserving the memory OF one OF 'he
protomartyrs Of the American Revolution
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-07
A rhiladclphian Dies Here.

Mr.. Isa60re BinsWangcr aged seventy, "a
prominent citizen Of Philadelphia. who has
been STAYING at Ford's Hotel for several
months, died yesterday afternoon. Dr..
Binswanger was the president aud the
largest stOckh0lder Of the Richmond Gran
tie company. lie had been in bad health
for some months. and saturday ne was at
tackled with congestion Of the brain. Mr..
Binswanger had held many positions of
honor and trust. lie was eN-prcsidcni 81
the Foster Home. OF a Jewish hospital and
home Of the aged, president Of the eyna-
eoaie. director Of several banks, and. ne-
fore he retired from active bueiness, one OF
the largest j0bbcrs Of. Phlladclphia. HIS
wife. daughter and twoSons were with him
when he died. The body was taken % Phil
adelphia yesterday evening for interment.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-07
COLD STORAGE.
Proposed Establishment of Two Ice ac-
tories Here.

The Crystal lee Company have presented
a petition to the City Council looking to the
establishment Of an ice factory and cold
storage house on the ground where Libby
urison once stood. The company Is backed
by All the capital that is needed. ana as TIE
pctition was appropriately REFEREED ana the
consent Of the largest property owner IN
the vicinity Of the proposed site secured
there seems 10 be no doubt about the cree
lion Of the house.
The old Goddin Tavern, another hlstoii-
cal spot. j. also likely to be converted 10
similar purposes. \ representative 81 a
large Washington syndicate has been look
ing at the property and making terms win
the owner with view TO establishing an
ice factory. The grounds are ample,
bounded on all sides by streets, and have a
well Of pure water on them. which yields
forty gallons of water an hour ana can Oe
made to give more.
The old tavern i'm days gone by was
great resting place for the public. Ii IS ON
Brooke turnpike, in the city, ana Is Wen SIT
uaicd for the purpose. The present hign
price OF ice puts il almost out OF the reach
of peOple of moderate means, and com
pleteIy so in the cases Of very poor people
Capitalists. who know that ice can be man
ufactured. stored, and sold at moderate
prices, see in the present condition OF anairs
an opportunity for permanently profitable
investment.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-07
AvIRoiNlAN IN COMMAND.
The New Colonel of the Tifth Mar'i'h"
Regiment.

When the Fifth Maryland Regiment comes
,o Richmond 10 attend the ceremonies oil the
lee monument un,eiling, NirgInian
will he in command Colonel William a.
BOykn. ..1 ,., no.
piment has had seven colonels. as Ioli"Ns
J. Stricker Jenkins. James Il; lieI"S n j.
Henry ID. Iouey. William j. /0llnger' W o
N Rnr0NNn. stewart Brown ana 'hsilts
ID Gather. Colonel Boykin viii be eighth
communicate. 49,
nosed visit of the gallant command 20 khch-
moad. that it was decided that the regiment
o,ota of field. stan and line Oihcers shouiu
be ai once elected. and at caucus Lieut.
tenant Colonel William \. Boy KIN was
nominated for colonel. Major Frank Markoe
for lieutenant-coloncl.a and Captain Law
rason Riggs. of Company G.. for MAJOR
Colonel Bow kin. who Is native lf-ih-
ian and who has q brother living IN kich-
mond. has been connectsd with the run
for nearly ten wears. For several years he
was CAPTAIN Of Company Is. and was one ol
the most popular and eihcient coihpah!
commandments in the regiment: ne wa
elected major Of the regiment IN lNoJ ht Inc
same time that Colonel Gather was elected
Northumberland. I'm iSs,. while in camp
nj Uager.tonn. Lieutenant-Colonel GaiiheI
xvas elected colonel 10 succeed Coloncl
Stewart Brown. now brigadier-general ana
Major Bovkin was elected lieutenant-col0-
mel His elevation 20 full col0neicy VII
bp buf the proof Of his merit and worth. lie
i Il splendid soldier, being good tactclah
and a strict disciplinarian. He l. most
narticular i'm the enforcement Of military
etjnueite. upon which dee j. an authority.
Colonel Boykin is dimihcd and courteous
in manner. and will undoubtedly continue
10 handle the regiment with great credit a.
he has done since Colonel Gather resig-
nation. .n.
Major MarkCe has been connected WIN
the regiment since the spring of iN>j, Whcn
he was elected captain of Company Is. lie
is an old Confederate soldier and mas made
his mark a. an organizer.
CAPTAIN IawrasOn Riggs is one o. tn"
most popular officers in the National Guard.
and has been in command of Company q
fnr seven wears. He is a thorough soldier
and is noted for his gentlemanly manners
and courteous address. He Will make an
excellent field officer.
Marylanders and Nirginans have become
so accustomed 20 slipping over the Potomac
one way or another that 10 Is pretty hard
some times 10 distinguish them from EACH
other. but the election next week OF m
ginjan as the Colonel Of Maryland's crack
regiment is compliment which Nlrglnlans
will not fail TO appreciate when the regi-
ment comes here.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-07

The Aberdeen Free Press Is authority for
saving that recently, while wOfkmcn M'ie
engaged IA removing ground IRON luf-
field. near Inverness, the rcputed site oi ln'
old GalOws Hill. they came upon tle re-
mains OF several skeleton. Bling on iie top
of TIE hard gravel. and only about eighteen
inches or two feet from ihe surface. Inc
attention Of SIR smart ldraWng-mostcft
and member OF tine Scientific. Society. haf-
inc been directed tO Che iiud. "a careful
was made. and the remains
Of four skeletons were recovered. DO
three cases the skeletons wore COM
plcte. but in the fourth case ihr hrad Was
missing. There was nothing I'D snp"
that the bodies had noon cioinci WIN 4"
shroud or coffin. and lrom the fact ihat ihr
remains Of two posts some -iN or seven it' q
apart. We're found firmly embedded ODD lp'
ground the site f. believed to he ihai oi ilr
ola Gallows HELL and the remains ine,' obi
criminals who in day, gone Df. h1d, Jog
possibly what aro now considered compare
lively lieht offences. p''d the extreme ptn-
atty of the law on ODE scaf0id. iho di-cs
cry has excited mIch interest among antl-
qnarian-. and the remains have been care
fully preserved.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-07
To>IEKs AET GALLERY.
Grand Opening and Reception To-day
From % to %.


Grand Opening and Reception To-day
From o To- %.
Mn " "A F.-t.r.,,iu o.en his arf lal-
49,, n. north Ninth efr..l today. ind
flt. g. 1,,if.I q, c,u I.f,Nalu OLD.
,''- rn.,.1-
"'Sl '' '' .t,,.,...r.l.i "a. ....ff.ri.. U..
]" ''. ,.l.rinb a.. r..,f. ..
..''J',.,aj Xo ,tt.,,nt Inns o,.. .ean mad.
,,'. l, AZ, establishment s., v.U 3D.,
..;,te5 .,il A., wall ARRANGED for tl. nlN...
- .'.'. -, ','' ,i.,,.o ,.r it. r.tr.n-
l',..9 .i. Observation-Disclosures which Is inn
'c -t panl.. Clrrch nr.-.ni. .
d" .I.,,olil a.. and comfortable arn.at.uc.
;i.,,'. t,.t.G,lh- dfItl in r,.r
i H.. I,..-b ,......o,,frt .l.y. .II
' '.ir ,.',i i'm tbe world maLc 80 w.l.
.,l i,i,l l,r,.. ,.,..,. l.,nyiu- In f.o o..p-
.nu '' XIII 1. .,m,i,. IN. J,airnlf,a ~
....... ,hii.,,,, v.lif- 49,, D.. -.0.L
D ,.,' i,l,.'.. idn ot tI. .ntr,nc. .ro al.o
,.,al ..ia.s ra-o. confainin- some OF o..
49, -,..oia,lus If artistic work t0 Dee soon
,r,,,h.re
fr,.-iu., tine Threshold "a peculiarly loau-
.ft.,i .i.,Ir rr.snnt- ,t.clf i'm tbe rc..niion-
r,o,o n i difficult d, saw what IL i.. 30 Is
'.,,'''.iii. IN saw t...t either fine ntrrif.r
nr ii,. ,ra.coino tbe carmel. cr the rle-. tho
,.,rtior.- All. th. nirnlrcs. contribute most
~ ti'c',,1s., Tine solution +. only reached
ofr ,'-' ssw minnie. careful scrutiny. and
'1rn one H. forced to the conclusion thlt thr
nrai,ty lir, i'm tine studied harmony thai pro-
wallis Everything agrCc, Iu color and or-
SION The figures I'm the lovely irs-
cning match the figures in the carpct
which seems ikea reflection from above.
the fact is. ID wa, woven expressly to cD.-
ro.uoud with the painting. iuo plush o.
| fb. f,,rniture contains the same arlla.Nu.
J..ion and the India silk p1riieges thli
.bield the waitine-room from View harmon
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-07
MANCHESTER MATTERS.
What Il Going on Of Interest on the Other
side of the Water.

A.,ho ,.ri,,,ar, uevf Thursday tho tni -
~ "'' ii''""'!' w. a.. -, w VT
lowing ticket VIII oc N"'eu' r"' mayor; n.
&. Attkisson. John T.. Taylor. Common
,,eoi,h. Attor,e,. q. X. Macon. &. J.. PAGE.
sorsean,. n Fitzger.ld. n. 4. Lamb. Com
missioner nr the Revenue: samuel n.
n,,cns Uicb Constable: George "
D,nols Thomas If. Fisher. In the First
,y,rd For glty Council: Il. +. Faulconer.
+ n, Morris. Justice Of the Peace: John
~. Caudle. second WARRIOR Council: i.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-07
FORTY-FOUR DEATHS.
Report of the Hoard Of Health for Last
Week.


The report Of DR.. ". T.. Oppenhimcr-
president Of the Board Of Health. for Tire
week ending Saturday, shows iho whole
number Of deaths in the city % have been
a. ~ white and Is c0lored.
Cause Of death: Ap0plcNy, white ana
.olorcd: bronchitis. ! white: cong. -iion OBJ
brain. white: congestion liver. ] coior'd
consumpflon. - white and I cOl0red; con
missions inEntile, ! white and colortd
debility. white; diarhWd. ch, Mhlte'
dv-enterv, ! White and colored; cry siptiN~-
white: fever. cOnge~iiNc. Mhit' Hf'N'
disease. white and colorcd; haemalehle
sis. white: homicide. ! Whie; hemin ~
rhage. nose, / c0lored; imperfect ue'ti'l
mcnt. white: hamilton, c0lorcd; DIVER
disease. / white: marasmu,, colorcd'
paralvsiS. white; pneumonia. col'reu
potts disease 1 white; rhcunatsin'
white: surgical operation, / white; un-
known cOlorod.
Temperature: Mean temperature iH
week ending MAY 9, 1890. 'J-'N d'-itt-
for week cnding May {. 1859. G,-ls DEGREES.
Rainfall for week ending May 8. l~il. OH
inches: for week ending May :. 1898, V.''
inches.
Rate: Rate Immortality Of whole popa'a-
ton, -. - per 1000 per annum; wnte T.
ulation. 2Ll4 per 1900 per annum; c'loIeo'
population. l9.l0por 1000 per annum'
sex and color: Males, ID White ana s.
colorcd: females. II white and I'D cn.DI.a.
Ace: Oneday To- 80. g white and 2coiolod
month to 6. . white and 2colorcd; Gm0nt.-
10 l2.2 colored: I year 90 .. co.0red; d
wears 10 >. cOlorei; years tol0. White
and / c0l0rDd: nd years 90 %. white aAl
colorcd: ~ % 80 years. white ana q
colOrcd: 30 wears 10 40. culortt: 800 year. if
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-07
HINTS TO BOYS
Mr.. HogelanG's Address at the Richmond
High school.

High school.
President Ho4cland. Of the Boys and
Girls National Home, addressed the boys
AT the High School yesterday morning son
Hints 10 Bows" The speaker related %
number Of incidents. chiefly m boy life, tn-
forcing each with a good illustration That
went To- show how certain the boys or -ilie
who are Ohcdiont industrious ana -crupNI
i'm LAYING good foundation in their school
DAYS. We're in after wears the solid Iepre- li-
alive men and women. \ f0rcibie incid li
was that of Mrs. lcyls. the famous educator
Of Kentucky. who spent sixty years Do lle
school-ro0m and graduated ten Thousand
eirls. many Of whom in after years were cone
spicuous as educators or mothers Of emi-
uent men and women. No woman 800 tails
century had lefi a brighter page in ih- ha-
lions history than Mrs. IeNis, % shelby
Vile, Ky.
Mr. Hogcland spoke Of a newshoy VINO
bought his mother "a pair of gold speciociea,
of sill anothorWhO earned the money black
ipg boots. with which De put mp tombstone
over his mothers grave, ANA SIN another
boy AT the agc Of twelve years. voluntarily
surrendered "a GOOD situation al good pay lo
the son of nelghbor OF like age as himself.
but with father dead. mother sick. several
Younger brothers and sisters. and nothing DO
the house for dinner. Then followed iAr
story of tine poorest girl the speaker mad ever
seen.
Superintendent FoN and Proios-or Bow .'..
as well as the BOYS, were attentive lister. .-.
Mr.. Iloselanl will speak at the Christian
church, on Wednesday night, giving one Oh
his fine illustrated addresses.