davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-09
CRIMINAL EXPENSES.

Mr.. Hay offered joint resolution for the
appointment ola joint committee, composed
OF three members OF the House Of Delegates
and two members Of the Senate % examine
into the criminal expenses Of the Common
wealth, and report 20 the General Assembly
10y Dill or otherwise; they shall have power
10 send FOR persons and papers. and 10 ST
during the recess Of the General Assem- =
II necessary. Mr.. Hay advocated the ~
Iion, ana without reference this was 49,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-09

The Misses Baughman In honour Of their
guests the Misses kempcr, entertained
large number Of friends at a most enjoyable
tea on Thursday evening, az their home on
Fourth street. The attractiyeness Of the
interior Of this scene Of pleasureable action
was enhanced by many bowls Of fragrant
cut flowers. countless fairy lamps shining
like glow worms in among the decorations.
refreshing Roman punch was served, and
upon the table "a bank Of yellow iOnquil5
guarded the more substantial repast.
The many guests were made welcome and
entertained by Miss Minnie Baughman.
garnet silk and Marechal Neil roses; Miss
MAY Baughman, white and gold silk gauze;
Miss Fannie Baugbmau. yellow silk null +;
Miss Florence kemper pale blue net, Miss
Jessie kemper, pink and gold gauze; Miss
Nellie Rider. white silk null and rubics
Mrs. Edwin llewett. olive and old rose bro
cade. Miss Nary Iidball, Of Winchester,
in black silk net, presided 40 the punch
bowl. Miss Rebecca Powell. black lace;
Miss Elise Coke. white India silk. and Mise
sally Marshall, in white silk aud silver
trimming, served the tea and chocolate.
Among other young ladies present were
Miss Whitehead. Norfolk; Miss Norton, Of
Alexandria; Misses Ross. Miss sallie Mayo,
Miss Elise >trOther, Miss Callie Ryland,
Miss ODER, OF Baltimore; Miss Bessie Car
ringt0n. Miss Emma Darlington. Miss Leila
Myers, Miss Mamie Myers. Misses Page
Booker. Florence Mckenny. Phebe War
wick. Katy BlankenshiD, Jennie McPhail.
Mary Young. Martha Bagby. Mary Al
friend, Mary Page, Columbia Hayes Eta
Hayes, Gertrude Camm, Annie 4. Camm,
Bessie Addison, Miss Matte Archer.
Miss Madge Freddy, sally Workman.
Halle Strother, Grace Carter, Ellen Iiohson,
Ashley Miller. Bette Deane, Maggie W0r-
than. Bessie Pace. Meta Potts. Helen Cam
er0n. Miss Bette Powell, Miss Carrie Pow
ell, Miss Louise Brander. Miss Irene Plea
SAINTS, Miss Bertha Peasants. Miss Mamie
Barney, Miss Louisa May, Miss Heath, and
many others.
When the c0ncourse Of babbling maidens
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-09

Here is House bill No. go: "A bill to pro-
tect employers and employees" presented by
Mr. Ragland, and reported from the Com
mittcc on Labor and the Poor
BE 10 enscted by the General Assembly OF
Virginia, That II Gny pefaon shall entice.
persuade. and pi Ocure any employe by nden-
turc or any employe who shall have con-
tfacted IN writing, or orally contracted 20
serve his employer, to unlawfully leave the
services Of his employer or II any person
shall knowingly aud unlawfully dctaiu IN his
own service aud from the service OF his ON
ployef any laOOrer OF emplOye who unlaW.
fully leaves tho service Of such employer.
without bis consent OF a just and legal cause
then IN either case such emplOye or employ
en-, or the person or persons entlcing per-
suading, OF causing the violation OF such COM
tract may bo warranted OF sued, singly or
Jointly; and upon the trial of said cause n II
appears that either Of the contracting party
or parties nave violated the contract, tho party
or parties violating the same shall be nned
not less than one dollar nor more than ffty
collars, with the legal costs Of such warrant
OF suit for The benefit of the damaged or az
erieYed party, either party having the right
10 appeal as now provided for by law
This act shall be IN I. rec from It's passage.
CALDWELL MACHINE COMPANY.
The following is the gist Of bin Of the
tsrdWell Machine Company offered bv Mr..
Curtis yesterday: samuel Freddy, George
j. Freddy, Charles l.. Nhitl0ck, James
r. Gordon and W. j. johnson compose the
corporators Of the company. The company
rs empowered 10 sell and buy. on commits
sion. az wholesale or retail. agricultural
implements, tobacco factory and cotton
seed oil mills, and all other kinds Of nipple
ments and machinery, and 20 do a general
foundry. business. The capital stock shall be-
-, 900, snd.can be increased toiSlO,O 600, aud
the company can hold i've acres Of land in
Richmond
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-09
III NOnNIAL INsTlTrrE.

Mr.. CaDell, Of Amherst. introduced bill
which WAS placed on the calendar, 20 amend
and re-enact section 1913 of the Code OF Nir-
glnis, chapter y. in relation % the board Of
visitors Of the Virginia Normal and Col
legiaie Institute. The proposed change in
this section is 70 allow the Governor discre-
ton IN appointing white or col0red persons
10 the beard. The present law requires that
six well-qualified colOred persons. with the
superintendent Of Public Instruction. who
shall be ex-oflicio chairman, shall consti
iute the board The act, as il is proposed
10 amend, will read six suitable persons. ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-09

Another delightful party enjoyed The hos
pitalitg Of the Monitors on Friday afternoon
Mrs Felix McCurley ana Miss Edith Nc
Curlev entertained the guests atarecherche
luncheon. while music 10y the band gave
more ethereal pleasure. The party was
composed of Mrs. Lucien Iatum, Mrs. &. G..
McPhail Mrs. Thomas Brander MIS-. Zen.
Nash Mrs. Saunders. Miss Janet Harrison
and Miss Lalla Harrison. Of Leesburg. Miss
Jackson. of Philadelphia. Hiss Mclhail.
Ni.s Louise Brander, Miss Gertrude Samm
and Miss saunders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-10
Amusemenrs.


ACApYMY-2 and sl5-The OLD Homestead.
AMBERG THEATRE 2-Morila 8-Gefaehrhche Maeu'
chen.
1IJOU rHEATRE-2and s-The City Directory.
BROADWAY THEATRE-2a ndiS-Castles in the All
BROTHERHOOD PARK-4-Baseball
CASINo-2 and s-The Grand Duchess.
pALYs THEATRE-2 and s-Rosina Vokea
EDEN MUsEE-wsx Tableaus and WaterCoior h1hloiioh'
FIFTH AVENUE ART GALLERIES-Day ana evening"
Art Exhibition.
Grand OPERA House, and s-Natural Gas
HAMMERsTEINS OPERA HOUSE-2and Sine h'hs
Fool. , 49,, O
Barmum & Baey's show.
IFNOX lYCFUM-2 and S-Electric EAhioi''o"
IYCrUM THEATRE-2a and S:l5-The Charity Bail
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE and s;Ss-A r"i''HH
Romance -.
,trrpopoIITAN OPERA HOUSE-S-Concert'
WV POLO ACCOMPLISHMENTS
NIBrOs 0ARDEN-2 and 8-Arouno Tue "oi'~
p.IMrR,s THEATRE and S-The Editor.
PRoCToRs 2SD.sT THEATRE-2snd e'4'-A"' "'A
rieta. 1900 ,.,,.A
,r.NDARp THEATRE-2a and Sl5-Money Mao
STAR THEATRE-2 and S-Tne Senator.
,-NIoN soUARETHEATRE-2 and sl5-rhe County ar
14TH STREET THEATRE-2 andss-Shaun hhue'
sTHAvE AND l9TH.sT.-aetysburs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-10
THE Talk or THE DAY.

II i, announced that the Vale lectures preaching
rc,t wear VIII he delivered BY the Rev James stalker
~ ola COW scotland. who though not ID. D. I, one
NJ m, most learned and influential clcrgymcn Of
scotland. And in connection with his coming visit
to tli, country. II IS whispered that an attempt will
lie made - keep him here \ certain prominent
church, name and location not given. is said TO have
IT, eve ON him ~ course II II should call him while
he happcn "a I've IN the country other business. the
contract labor law would not be violated
r,ov We're, Close Together Mr. Jnks-DM you
rorc ma, when Alice and her Young were In The
uarlor last night they said hardly word all the even
"'Eu MIR Jnks-No: but saw them when he said good.
night" at the door, ana observed mat they weN
yc-v close .nouthcd then. -lLaWrcncc American.
Edward Rcllamy was recently invited to lecture be
fare the Chmtauqua Assembly this summer. In his
., - ,,ccptancc he said D." rs for remuneration.
don,, want any for talking on this subject social
,l,oorcs) but as have not made the fortune ont Of
Landing backward which the papers credit me
With I shall have TO ask that nay expenses be paid. "
anon, ne other eminent persons who will speak AZ
Chontauoua may be mentioned W G. T.. Breckenridge,
-, rorturl,v. the Rev. Dir. JOHN A. Broa,ius Of Louis,
an. Ky Theodore Roosevelt. the Rev Dr. H. L.
v,vl,nd Professor Ely, Thomas Wentworth HigSin-
.or and Mrs Alice Freeman Palmer. cN president Of
Wellesley College
vooern Progrcss.-E Even the toothachc exhibits the
.oftcuing Influence of cvlllatlon In the oldcn time
ern,,llly results in draw-(Icrrc ilautc Express.
e,vs "The plttsburg Commercial Gazette: The
.tr,,,,I nrohihton OF all immigration would not be
the worst way to solve the immigration problem"
How They sand.-Rcpublican enthusiastically
That spccch Of Mckinlcy's was the best heard
on the tariff.
" nrnorr,t (cnthusiastlcally)-rh speech of MISS
was th, best heard on the tariff l-(WashlngOn
star.
An ohio paper gravely discusses the question.
.Wiu the Coming Woman Carry the Pocketbook !"
WHY bless you she carries 1t now has been carry ng
IT, for years and VIII continue to do until she de
cdcs to have a pocket in her dress, into which she
can put It,
\ mcloArama called The Red SPIDER has been
brought out in New York. The Red spider" must be
v,at A ,langy youth would call NY" play. and IL
ought 10 feel at home among the flies. = Norlstown
Herald.
In Massachusetts those who are in favor of open
hars are referred to the friends of perpendicular
drinkers. 1t Is generally thought that perpendicular
drinking /, more dangerous to the morals Of the
community than rc"umhcnt drinking. II should be
noted by the way, that perpendicular drinker often
| ends by being recumbent drunkard.
Truth Is Mighty.-A grocer In suburb OF Phlla
dcphia called Jackowaxcm. or ShackomaAum or some
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-10

such thing, hung a sign on his safe reading: "No
money in here And yet two burglars worked for
ton hours to get 1t open and discovered that Ii
only an empty VOID. n man WHO won't DeilcVe IN
his fellow must expect TO work for low wages.
Detroit Free Press.
Up in Northern Maine the ice is becoming little
thin. and the sleghing is rather poor in spots.
A Thoughtful Father.-Mr. Sniff won't be back
10 lunch dear Pm going down 10 Mayor Grant,
Mrs Smf-To see Mayor Grant! Why, what fori
Mr. Smif-I want TO ask him to stand godfather
to our little Mary.-(The Jester.
A new kind of church entertainment for ralSng in
the sheke, is in vogue in the West. 1t is called an
orange grove festival IL is thus described in Thc
Cincinnati Times STAR: "You see there no real
oranges or real orange trees. The oranges made Of
yellow cotton You pay so much to pick one, and
then when YOU open it you find some article inside.
1t may be valuable. and it may be not. You take
yonr chances on tlem you know. and the uncertainty
Of what you are going to get is one OF the great
features This IS an inconsistent world Doubtless
many good people who see no harm In this sort Of
thing grow eloquent in denOuncins lotteries.
our California fruit growers must observe the dc
tateS of pain business sense, and ship nothing TO
tie Eastern market but the first quality OF frut In
spite Of our success for the past year OF Wo our
fruit is still on trial. and we cam very easily XII the
goose that lust beginning 10 lay the golden egs Dy
shipping inferior or badly packed fruit. We must
not run away with the notion that the East VIII ouy
any and every kind OF fruit which bears California
label for it will not do it.-(san Francisco ChroncA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-10
PERSONAL.

Professor Richardson Of Dartmouth College. viii sail
for Furope on saturday next assume the dictatorship
Of the American school at Athens
The Rev. +. A. Perry Of Fort Plain y. T.. correct'
the notion that Bishop Perry. Of Iowa is member OF
tho .ocicv Of the Cincinnati by virtue Of being grand
son OF Commodore Perry. because Commodore Perry
had no LOT in the Revolutionary War. having been born
ony IN 1755 Bishop Perry eligible TO place III
the Cincinnati because he Is descended from Le"ehst
Abel Perry. Of the II Ma ~ huec11 kf-nfI III t,"
Continental Army Mt h. y perry is himself -'''''
son II that officer.
Mr. and Mrs. f. J. Ovington. Of BROOKLYN sail ;or
England TO-DAY on the Umbria.
The Hon. Frank Jones has sold estate at New
castle y H. to the wife Of Professor Ill., Of Harvard
who viii make summer nome therr.
Addressing the Rumanian Academy at Bucharest
on IL, twentylnh anniversary, tho Queen Of
punanla said: The honorable member, Of tts
academy some days ago requested ne 10 speak few
words amid this assembly Of learned men. l replied
I'm Nh. text Of Holy Scripture omen ought 10 keep
silence In tho Church ! have not changed my
opinion to-day. shall always maintain that the
active Iifc Of woman ought not 70 60 beyond the
sacred interior Of her home and that the voice OF
woman sounds nowhere 50 svecty musical a. on ler
,yr, hc,rth,'ouc In tho midst ~ her children but
cod las enlarged and extended the Limits OF ny
domestic hearth Ny dear country With it, host oi
loy,'r children with the whole Eumanian people
is that not for me precious hearth II ! NaF9
consented to speak before yon today. go 80 ue'ao
I ara really al home IN the very midst oi my 'Hi'
drcu.'
President Harrison" says senator ingalls,. has
been charged with being cold man. but The acci' l.
ton does not rest on evidence. The tenderness 10
ward secretary Tracy and h, family in their shock
INK bereavement displayed by the President shows Nun
"a man ~ genuine kndllnc,, Il nature lie ], strong
without o,,en,atl,n President Harrison Is not am
cnihu-.a.t about anything but he moves forwani
lie a star uuha-ung and unrc,ting faithful 10 his
own sense ~ Justice. he believes In RcpuhcanlSn.
Toward the south. Burke says. he has made power
Gentle and obedience liberal lie believes a. 49,
that there must come time when there shall BE-
honest election, I'm ucal.uc, whore the Mississippi
,fu now rule, the rCo~t. lu ne - willing {" anh'
il. coming on of tiuc. and waits confidently 10 ser
the coming bon 90 Justice. for the world does move
nd miro Law VIII sometime be the measure OF per
lei freedom. Wendell Philip, called the of'"n re-
,urrIur Pre- dental elections In this country Inc
snturnalp Of American politics. and ! AN n9' sur
th,t the President ought not 10 bc elected for six
,t,r. instead If four. But taking the situation as
h is and regardless 81 whom the Democracy may Sc
icct 20 bear their standard. AZ present advised
..lcd by tho iucNorablc logic Of the situation. be-
ncvc benjamin Harrison Will be renomlnated ana
, .fa, tod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-10

Henry g. Marquand, w. IT. Walters cyrus D.
ou.rorce Cornelius Vanderbilt, Brayton ives
Thomas b. Clarke, Z. c. Moore Moore 0h''i nSna D.
smith II. o. Iavemeyer, Charles A. Dana,
lanes A. Garland and others who nave proven
tbo;r intelligent interest in art means 'hat 'hiS
Mace will he filed worthily. Heretofore 'here
has becn no meeting ground dlStnctiVeiy lor
amateurs and this association III society Oh
their own with opportunities FOR study coinParl-
son and discussion Will be certain ~ 'c Vi
80" odv,ptaco. As TO the benefit to be de-
.;,.od nv the public there can be no doubt. The
,;..Io Lnovn resources of our private collections
non ha drawn upon for exhibitions embodyng a
definite purpose, and educational as well as
r,o,olv entertaining. 1t is time for American
interest in art to take serious form, and we
are glad to welcome the new organization
which promises to become an efficient instru-
ment of culture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-10
AMATEURS ACT FOR A FRESH AIR FUND.

The Lyceum Theatre crowded almost uncom.
fOrtably yesterday afternoon. at a clever amateur
performance given for the benefit Of the Chapel Hill
Fresh-Air Mission, under the auspices Of the Reed
Alumnae League. The audience a particularly
GOOD one, too, in quality well as in size. Three
pieces were given. The first was The Nettle,.
comedetta in ore act, by Ernest Warren, played by
Robert Livingston Cutting IT., and Miss Rita Law
renee This was followed by Jerome X. Jerome's
sunset" also in one act, played By Miss Alice Law
renee, Miss Rita Lawrence Miss Ansell, Robert Lee
Morrell. Palmer Coolidge and Rudolph dc Cordova the
last-named being professional. The piece was pre-
sented with much spirit and intelligence, which wers
shown even in that must be regarded as rather
difficult for amateurs To attempt. The programme
ended with Onenbach's operetta lie Marriage aux
art.rnesr which was sung in French BY George VI.
Anderson. Miss Rita Lawrence. Mis-, Alice LawIfnce,
Miss sally Williams FIanci, Conrad. Mrs Bryce. IT,,
and Misses Elsie Mitthcll, Angela Anderson Byrtei
Randolph Frances Lahens, Marie Lahens katherine
Catlin and Maud Burke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-10
10 LFCTE on GEEK ART.

Alexander s Murray. OF the British Museum, sue
cessor OF sir Charles r. Newton keeper OF the Greek
ANTIQUITIES in that institution. is TO visit Newiors
early next week with his wife. During their short
STAY they will be the guests OF the trustees of the
Metropolitan Museum Of Art, at whose invitation tho
visit is made. In accepting the invitation Mr. Mur-
ray generously offered 10 deliver a course OF thsee
lectures on Greek art which he has been preparing
,cci,uv for the OCCASION This offer the trustees
AZ their last quarterly meeting accepted with graft
tude These lectures 10 which lovers and friends %
art Will look forward with unusual interest. VIII
nrovc an especial treat to the members OF the
museum for whose benefit they Will be gwen.
members ticket viii be- sufficient - admit the oearer
IN the lectures Those who not member, Of mo
museum can obtain ticket, of admission 10 ths lect
ire, on application 10 the special committee n chSrs'
Henry G.; MarGuand. l.. p. di Cesnola, William Z.
U.i,c AZ the nu-cum. and Professor Augustus "
Merriam al Columbia College.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-10
A VEDDlNG.

The marriage Of Miss Ella Wentworth Eldredge
daughter OF Daniel A. Eldrcdge, TO Lawrence Boger1
Of Brooklyn, was celebrated Thursday at the homo
Of the bride, No 7O2 Willoughby ave, Brooklyn at
II a. III. The Rev. DR.. +. p. Ingersoll omcated
Adoph Close, the well known pianist. accompanied
tho Puritan Church quartet, composed OF Mrs Odgen
Crane - G. Kay, Mrs. c. VI. Hall and Frank Treasure
in the bridal chorus from "Lohengrin,' which was
sung effectively. The ushers were Herbert Water
man, Charles Griffin Harry Soaring, Frank 5. Edredse
Charles r. Eldredge and II. Wentworth Edredge
The bride given away by her father.
Among the guests were WinslOw Wentworth, r.
Hunt Miss Bertha Ray, Mr. and Mrs L. Ray Miss
Carrie Louisa Ray, Charles ioyt, Mr. and Mrs. John
Bocert, Mr.. and Mrs. IL. G. EdreGge OF Hampstead;
Sir. and Mrs. Russell Mckee, Mr. and Mrs. W. Il.
Waklcy, Mr.. and Mrs. Ambrose Bosert. Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Underhlll. Mr.. and Mrs Dr.. Lines Mrs. John
Edwards, Miss Jennie Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. l..
Conklin, Mr.. and Mrs. J. ID. Wells Mrs Carrie
Byrd. Miss Mckee, Miss Banta, Miss Gausman Miss
HOsfOrd. Miss Eta Miller Mr. and Mrs. Kirchner,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley llOyt, Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
White. Mrs. Z. A.. White, Miss Abel White, Mrs. &.
and Mrs. Hamlet, Of Hampstead; Mr.. and Ms.
George Patterson, Mr. McIlvane, Mrs Captain Parker.
Miss Edith Parker the Misses ErawIey, Miss Julia
Hoyt, Miss b. Wheeler, Mis- K. Beam, Girad Town
send. Fred Pretz Mr.. and Mrs. :. W. Hurley, 5. J.
Graham, DR.. Palmer Townsend, Miss Nellie Bogert,
Miss Bessie Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Frank BOgert,
K. Hunt, Waie George Mr.. and Mrs. William B0gert,
Nr. and Mrs. Patterson, Nr. Bogert. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ambrose Bogert Mrs. h. p. Ingersol and Mrs. Adolph
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-10
MR. UTTL VETO 1T

Governor Hill has posed before this and
otbor Legislatures as one who was profoundly
concerned. not merely for the effect OF laws
hrt for the principles involved in them As well
Ia has challenged the world TO point out the
man who hate, and breads the saloon owl more
than he. but he has vetoed all the measures
presented to him looking TO tho suppression
of tho evil. because, as he claimed, they No-
lated the glorious principle OF equal rights
He has presented himself TO the people rs the
great and only champion of ballot reform hu'
he has killed every genuine reform hlIl SUD
mitted 70 him. on the ground that It d"ai'
hlow 10 manhood suffrage. As an in'ima'on
Of what he would do with the Fa~S"tt Rapid
Transit bill in case II was passed. he Hacriilccd
an unobiectionablc and much-nccdod bridge
hill to what he called the principle Of home
rule containing that it named the commits
sionors who were TO build the bridge instead
of allowing the local authorities 20 select them
All this shows Governor Hills devotion TO
nrinciplc and we have been thus spcchc III
noin,inc ont how far he Will 20 in preventing
excellent results because he thought they were
10 be effected upon the ruins OF some halIo"ed
doctrine in order to assure our readers 'hat me
Aoueduct Claims bill must inevitably he
vetoed. In the form in which it was passed
it is comparatively harmless, bat the principe
involved in it i atrociouS. II j. special legs
lation of tho worst type, and if there l. any
thing tina, Governor Hill objects 70 more thau
another. that thing j, special legislation. i
intcrfcrcs with existing law in favor oi Ger
tain li,ieants l. singles out set Of Nuiior,
1 n4F
probably get nothing by these fayorN that obey
would not have got anyhow, but such Ia"
mon the statute books viii he constant
menace TO the principle which condemns special
LEGISLATION. II j., true that in thi, case the
favored paric, are particular friend, Of GOV
ornor Hill. men who have paid his election cN-
pcnscs. rccoupiug themselves from the public
treasury therefor, but this will surely make
no difference to one who loves principle a.
Governor Hill dOc>.