davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-01-15

Cleanse your breath with DE Wits
Little Early Rs,r-. For sale Icy w.
l.. Savage.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-01-15

George McGavin arrived In the city
yesterday from his ranch on Pumpkin
Creek.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-01-15

Tickets Tor the ii IN - m~Hsuurr-
AIDE are nov on sale in the lost flee
AT Glendivs.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-01-15

is. Frey. of Minneapolis, ia In the
city for a few days.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-01-15

Highest price paid for Furs at smith
4 Haynes.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-01-15

ID. Woodward. cf San Francisco,
arrived in the city yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-01-15

Throw physics to the dogs and try
Billiards. port or sherry.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-01-15

Auolh.r If the wrecked passenger
coaches passed through the city yes
day.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-01-15

Fred Williams arrived in the city
from Cabin Creek yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-01-15

De Wits Little early Risers gel
there. Sold vt Sarsge's.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-01-15
LOCAL 1T M S.

Linen Sale at McIntire'e Bazaar.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-01-15

Embroidery sale at McIntire's Ba
: zaar.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-01-15

Take De Wits Little Early R's,r-
For sale ut S~avage's drug store.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-31
ANOTHER CAR ACCIDENT.
A Five-Year-OId Italian Girl Nearly
Killed.

IL seems as though the Main--treet cleo
tric-car line were doomed to be a fatal fac
tor IN the community. Two deaths within
the last thirty days are remembered by all:
and another fear ccldent, which VIII
more than likely prove dtal, happened yes
terday evening. No.,
About , O'Clock in the afternoon httle
Rosa Genestria, beautiful little black-eyed
Italian girl, just five years oil age, Mas
helped of Of car No. Is, in the company oil
her uncle. Rafael JacobinO, at the corner OF
Twenty second and Main streets, where she
lived with her parents. Her father keeps a
shOe-shOp at No. 220i, east Main.
Car No. y, *. l.. Gregory mOtorman, was
coming in the opposite direction, ana the
accident is almost the same old tale, save
that both the cars were supplied win guard
gates on the side next to the middle oil the
street
, As soon as the little girl was lifted TO the
ground she, in her anxiety TO reach NOME
before her uncle, darted around the back ;oi
the car lust in time to be Knocked down ny
the approaching car, the wheels OF "hich
passed over her left leg, and crushed from
il all semblance Of humanity. Her SKULL
was badly confused and her whole BODY
bruised and lacerated. The little sufferer
was carried into her fathers house, before
whose very door the accident happened ana
the ambulance was called. Drs. MicheauX
and Oppenhimer were also soon at tne
house.
Opioates were administered, and about
o'clock the limb was amputated above the
knee. She survived the operation but the
chances are much against her recovery
Superintendent Selden soon arrived. ana
the road will do all in their power Tor her
comfort ~,
A TIMES reporter tried to talk with Nj.
Gregory. the mOtorman, but his sorrow. al
the sad accident was so great that he lo't
entire control of his feelings and was unit
bic TO utter a word. The big motorman
stood near the table on which the chlld was
living. and cried a. if his heart would
break. As sOan as the accident happened
the uncle under whose charge was me
child turned and ran towards the DOCK
swinging his hands in wild manner over
his head, and was only prevented by nam
force from throwing himself IN the water
At O'Clock this morning DR.. MicheauN
said that the child was resting more COM
fortably and that there was better chahce
| for her recovery.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-31
NOT DECIDED.
DR.. Burrows Answer TO the First Bsp-
list Church.

The venerable Rev. DIR. J. l.. Burrows,
pastor Of the freemason-street Baptist
church. Of Norfolk, who is now with his
son, Rev. J. Lansing Burrows. Of Augusta,
Ca. on vacation on account OF feeble
health, has replied TO the communication oil
the First Baptist church Of this city, inviting
him TO become the guest Of the church at
the Retreat for the Sick. The response was
received last Monday, and will be read be-
fore the church next Sunday morning
Ia his letter DR.. Burrows expresses ms
sincere gratitude at the tribute Of love and
kind remembrance Of his old church, which
he served as pastor in the years gone by, and
around which so may happy memories OF
Christian work and fellowship cluster. lie
also begs the church 10 accept his apprecla-
ton of the substantial recognition,
which accompanied the invitation. lie was
undecided, however, at the time the letter
was written whether or not he would ac-
cept the kind offer Of the church or remain
with his son in Augusta. In concluding
his letter the venerable divine bestows his
blessing M On the church and It's members,
aud expresses the hope that he may eNpe-
rience the pleasure Of seeing his brethren
in the near future. -,
DR.. Burrows continues in feeble health,
and il is very improbable that he VIII ever
be able TO fiji his pulpit in Norfolk. The
First Baptist church will act upon his let
ter next sunday in business session.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-31
wedding at williamsburg.

WILLIAMSBURG, VA, oct 3D. special
At O'Clock this evening, at Bruton Fps,
copal church, Mr.. \. fillmore Hundley ard
Miss Maggie Lee Brooks were married 10y
the Rev. 7. {. Page. The church was
lighted. and in front Of the cbancel was a
beautiful floral arch, and around the cnan'
eel were numberless potted plants. The
bride wore travelling suit Of navy blue
and carried beautiful bouquet OF white
chrvsanthemums. Mr.. and Mrs. Hundlel
took the eastern train tor a wedding tour
The bride il daughter OF the late Archel
Brooks. and the groom is a brother Of Mr.
Ill. Hundley. The following gentlemen
acted as ushers: Messrs. sydney smith
James T. Christian, W. l.. Spencer, II. ID
Cole. and VIM. Z. Jones. Among thos'
present from distance were Mrs. Rollins
rnd Mrs. :. j. Brooks, OF Manchester, "a.
and Mrs. Moore, Of Portsmouth.
Miss Marianne ". Charles, who ha
been sp, nd n.a few weeks with her uncle
Mr. Til, IN II. Wall. in Cincinnati, Ohio
returned nome Yesterday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-31
THE WELDON FAIR.
4 Successful Exhibition-Gay and Bril-
liant Scenes.


WELDON. y. c., oct. 3d. Special. The
annual fair Of the Roanoke and Tar-Riyer
Agricultural Association has been in pro
press here this week. For twenty years
these fairs have been held, and never IN the
history of the Socie,y have they been inter-
rupted By bad weather. Yesterday was
threatening. and some few were kept from
coming by the fear II rain. but today
opened clear and cool, and though clouds
Gathered in the afternoon. not "a drop OF
rain fell. and by noon the grounds were
filled with people. who had come from far
and near in wagons, carts and railroad
trains. The number present was estimated
AT from five to eisht thousand.
The exhibition was not as good as usual,
the people being TOO busy harvesting their
unprecedented large crops. The fair, how
ever, was financial success. under the eX-
cellent management and untnng efforts
and jnGiclou-ly directed energy Of Major l..
l.. Emory the president Of the Association.
and tine competent and courteous secretary,
W. ". Hall, who was very kim in showing
your correspondent the many sights. Good
order was preserved throughout, and moth
ing happened 10 mar the pleasures Of any.
or affect the success of the fair.
Governor FOwle, always willing 10 min
Gle with the people that nc may the better
know their wishes and needs, was in at
tendance one day, and by his courteous
manners and genial, good bumOr, increased
the great popularity which he already en-
joys.
There were the usual attractions 10 be
seen at fairs, and they were we'll patrOniZed
by the crowds. The chief feature Of today
was the address Of Thomas Dixon, Jr., now
Of New York, but "A native Of North Caro-
lima. His subject was "lhe Moral Sup
port of the Farmers Alliance" and
was full Of good sense and eloquence.
and the thousands who heard him
were charmed with him. Mr.. Dixon
is only about twenty-eight years Of age. lie
began life as member Of the North Car
Olna Legislature. but soon afterwards he
gave up politics, in which he had 50 brilliant
a future. and entered the ministry OF the
Baptist Church. lie is now pastor Of one
Of the largest churches in New York, and
has gained national reputation. lie de-
liyered tonight 10 a large audience his cele-
brated lecture on Fools While in town
he is the guest Of W. +. Daniel Esq.
The hop " ednesday night was "A most ell
joyable affair. IL was we'll enough al
tended to make il happy event for all who
participated. To-nighta grand german
In progress at which are many of the bel IS
Of Eastern Carolina, attended by many
handsome men. The scene is brilliant in
the extreme, and under the management
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-31
a PRETTY MARRIAGE.
Mr.. W. II, Payne. of Richmond, and Mis-
IOllicOfier.


Miss Carrie T.. Zollicofier, Of Maryland.
and Mr.. William II. Payne, Of Richmond.
were married last Tuesday in Lynchburs.
The nuptials took place in the Methodist
church i'm that city, and were solemiIed bi
Reys. 4. l.. ColbOurn and W. 4. Hail. The
pulpit was decorated with palms and cu
flowers. and presented beautiful appear
ance. Clusters Of lighted wax tapers SOM!
Illuminated the scene, which has seldom
been surpassed in beauty.
The following were ushers: Me'srs. D.
W. Timberlake. Robert +. Jones. Thomas
F. Stearnes. j. owen Harvey. Joseph But
ton. and ID. c. Zolliconer, all of whom were
attired in full evening dress.
First came the ushers, followed by the
fair bride. accompanied by her maid OF
honor, Msss Lizzie Button. They were met
at the altar by the groom, who entered from
the front Of the church on the arm OF his
best man, Mr. II. :. Barbour, OF W Washing
ton, and led his bride before the officiating
ministers.
The ceremony concluded, Mr.. and Mrs.
Payne left by the Midland train for South
ern tour. followed by many cordial con-
gratulations and GOOD wishes from their
circle of friends.
The bride is a Young lady Of lovely char
acter and of many accomplishments, than
whom Lynchburg society can boast no
member more deseryedly popular. She
wore a magnificent travelling costume oi
Aubergerine cloth and carried lovely bou-
quet of white roses. Her charming maid OF
honor. Miss Button, was attired in beautl.
full gown OF green camel's hair adorned
with alternate bands Of velvet and gold.
Mr.. Payne. the groom, is not unworthy OF
his good fortune. Having been connected
for the most of his life with the tobacco
trade Of Lynchburg, he is now giving en-
tire satisfaction as manager oia cigarette
machine company Of Richmond. As ar
evidence OF the esteem in which he is held
he and his bride were presented with q
handsome silver tea service by the dircc-
tors Messrs. c. NJ. Blacklord and Joseph
Cohn. of Lynchburg; {. G. Holland, oil
Danville, and Fred. Myers, of Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Payne viii reside in Rich
mOud
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-31
G. p. r. JAMES. THE NOVELIST.
tu- widow Celebrates Her Hine,'e''
birthday I'm Wisconsin.

Mrs. James, widow OF the eminent Eng
Iish novelist. G.. L. X. James, who is now
residing at Eau Claire, Wisconsin, recently
celebrated her ninetieth birthday. There
were present her daughter. grandchildren
and other relatives. This lady resided ~
Richmond many years, where her husoah"
held the Office Of British Nice-Consul.
The James family were enthusiastically
yirginian in feeling. Two Of the sons served
in the Confederate army. On his dealn MI
Lanes was succeeded here as British zee
Consul by Frederick Cridland, VINO heia
office during the "perilous time oil war
ending with the downfall OF the Conied-
H.. old Vice-Consul. whose name was
sometimes given as George Prince Regent
James in the newspapers OF his day. was =
most prolific author, having written nearly
seventy novels and historical and oiograpnl-
cal TONES. He was, before embarkins I'D
authorship. an officer Of the British navy.
He had the bow-legs and general swing III
walk Of the typical tar. His residence Was
for many wears at the northwest corner OF
BROAD and Eleventh streets. In his day u
was noted saying that most OF ms movers
commenced with a mention Of the sun
"slOwly sinking in the west at Which
time "a solitary horseman might nave peen
seen" etc. The old man died years ago.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-31

Of DIR. J. f.. Shields, CHIEF maIsnai'
and his assistants, Is falry-ilke ser sen a. -.
NJ. Parker, Jr., OF your CITY, leaa Win III Si
a." ladies' we notice Misses Balm and Tim
he 1 Of Raleigh: Young, Of Henderson
Riddirk Of Fayetteville; Fessenden, OF
RrootIvn. Helen Fowler. Of Raleighi sallle
B'ker of Florida: Lizzie Baker, of suffolk {;
Maud Marshall. OF Raleighi smith, OF
Raleigh; and many others whose han, ra
could not be ascertained in time Tor thls re,
port. IL would not be complete wlIhou'
mention Of the excellent music Oh MS s,r
nich's band, Of Richmond, whlch j. qui''
pOpular here.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-31
NIitchelI,s Candidacy.

Few new facts have developed in regard
to the Congressional aspirations OF John
Mitchell. Jr. In fact, such secrecy Is OBJ
served by all the negro leaders that 1t IS
next to impossible to gain any information
from them.
The call for the mass-meeting has been
secretly issued 10 all the leaders in the dis
trict, but as yet no public call % the voters
mas gone out, nor has the address OF
Mitchell been made public. The meeting
is 10 be- held in the colOred Odd-FellOws
Hall. but they keep the time secret.
Mitchell minated yesterday, in conyersa-
ton with a TIMES reporter, that the whole
thing would be published in the Planet,
which appears to-day, and squire Jonathan
said that all would be made known certain
" by tomorrow. They still insist that the
tight will be much closer than is generally
supposed.
Mitchell went to Hanover county last
night, but the object Of his visit could not be
learned,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-31
COUNCIL COMMITTEES.
Several Transact Business. but nothing
Important.

In the Council chamber yesterday alter
noon the Committee on Water met and
transacted routine matters.
The Committee on st. Johns Burying
Ground met Yesterday afternoon. ON mo-,
ton Of Mr.. Carter, the clerk was directed
10 draft resolution asking the City Coun-
ell for fifty dollars for current expenses.
The reason why this fifty dollars is asked
for is that this year the Council only APP
propriated 500, but they usually appro-
pirate 800.
The Committee on Second Market met IN
the Council chamber yesterday evening ana
transacted routine business. In few days
the committee will meet TO inspect the mar
ket, with a view to rearranging the rental
price Of stalls.
A Joint meeting Of the Ordinance and
Finance Committees was to have been held
Yesterday afternoon, but a quorum OF the
Ordinance Committee could not be had.
These two committees have been trying "a
meet for the past two months, the object
being the consideration of the question oil
providing physicians for the poor. ms Is
"A matter that should be attended TO.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-31
ESSEX COUNTY.
Beautiful Msrriage-unpro'ok
sauIt In Stevensville.

STEvENsvILLE, VA, Oct. 3O.-l speci"''l
A beautiful marriage took place at AL
tioch r. +. church. Essex county, Va 10
dav. the contracting parties beng the
Rev. Joseph Lewis and Miss Annie rem
ME. both of Essex. The Rev. Mr.. JET Of
iiciated in place Of Bishop James \. latane,
who was prevented by sickness from Delng
present. The church was garlandeu WIN
rich fall flowers and eyergreens, ana large
~ was over the door which the couple
entered. and a very handsome 81, was
placed over the door through which they
nassed out after the ceremony.
The fair young bride appeared very inter-
esting and elegant in her travelling sult oil
the softest blue cloth, as she stood under the
marriage bell, of exquisite white chrYsah-
themums and rare roses.
4 ripple Of excitement passed over our
guiet village to-day, caused by the knochlhg
down of MIR. George Brooks by colored
man named General Vaughan. lhere j
said to be no proyocation for such an as
sault Vaughn was tried before X. y. FOL,
lard and sentenced to thirty days In jail ana
fined SO.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-31

Invitations have been issued for the mar
riage Of Miss Lille Z. Figg TO Mr.. Charlie.
j. Bellups. at Leigh-street Baptist church
next Wednesday at q O'Clock Z. NJ.
Mr.. Egbert G. Leigh, ST., is critically H.
He was little better yesterday than the
day before.
A marriage license was issued yesterday
10 Stepney Wills and G. Il. Smith doth col
ored), Richmond.
Notary publics are requested to call at the
City Treasurer's Office and settle up theiI
yearly accounts.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-31
Property Transfers.

Richmond Cty.-Edgar Allan, special
commissioner. to Rebecca Nandervall, %
feet on seventeenth street, southeast corner
of Clay. $Gl5.G3.
T. Il. Bell to William +. Harris, y feet
on north side Marshall street near Twenty
ninth, $500.
Emanuel Ullman to Laura Il. Cullen, -
feet on south side Grace street between
second and Third, subject to deed of trust
for 5000, $1,000.
W. G.. Neal to Mary F. Weaver, 1914 feet
on Henry street southeast corner Catherine,
$l,7jO
Jlrnrjco COuntv.-Lemuel j. Pierce to
Thomas +. Stage, y feet on west side Car
ter street near Dance, $40.
West End Land and Improvement Com
panv to Annie b. Jones' trustee, 30 feet on
south side Floyd street, lot 10 in square d.
D. $40.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-31
ChancerY Court Records.

In the report Of the Bar Association yes
terdav in TuE TINES IT was stated that "a
special committee was also appointed TO
confer with the Judge Of the ChanceTy
Court Of the City OF Richmond and en-
deayor 10 have the records in the c Jerk 5
office of that court properly indeXed and
arranged" 1t was not intended by the
above to make it appear that the records OF
the Chancery Court are not properly IN
dexed and arranged, for under Clerk God
din's regime they have all been Kept IN a
most advantageous and admirable manner;
but the committee is appointed to confer as
TO the best method 10 be followed IN the
Chancery Court clerks otlica when the
court shall move into the new CITY nan
I'm other words. the Bar Association THINKS
that new style of iudeXng would be more
complete and would expedite matters.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-31
THE ACADEMY.
"Boccaccio,'' Curriers' Daughter
Faust ZIP to Date"

The Greenwood Comic Opera Company,
with augmented orchestra, began an en-
gagement at the Academy last night in
Suppe's beautiful work, in three acts.
"Boccaccio." The leading part, Fam
meta, was sung by Marie Greenwood and
the title role was taken by Mamie Taylor
Both have strong voices, the choruses Were
sung with good effect, aud the ensembles
were quite effective. The Cooper chorus
and other numbers received enthusiastic
eucorcs. "Boccacoio" will be again sung
at the matinee Saturday. Tonight new
opera here, "rhe Furrier's Daughter" will
be given.
The brilliant London gaiety burlesque
Faust Up 10 Date" will be given at the
Academy Of Music on November 9th, 9th,
7th aud sth. The play is broad burlcsque
on Gounod's celebrated opera Of Faust, and
10 one OF the nerriest performances imagi-
nable. The music Is beautilul-of the light
and catchy order. The cast is made up Of
the best burlesque actors and singers an the
profession. The scenery Is carried complet
by the company, and the costumes are sand
10 be simply magnificent, Miss Kate Cas-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-31
To Deliver an Addrs...

Mrs. Helen e.. Rice, Of Boston. Mass. ma
tlonal superintendent Of juvenile work for
the Woman's Christian Temperance Union,
will deliver an address on her branch OF
work at Nenable-Street Baptist church at
5 o'clock tonight.
At the Friends Westinghouse on Clay
street above First Mrs. Rice viii Give a
Bible reading tomorrow afteih on at
o'clock.
She is a very fluent speaker, cultivated
lady, and she never fails 10 interest and in
struct her auditors.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-31
ARCHBISHOP CLEARY
Creates Quite Sensation in the Do
mlniOn.

Creates Quite sensation i'm the Do
mlniOn.
KINGSTON, ONT, DEC. 30.--Archbishop
Cleary. who has just received the pallium,
created a sensation tonight by his reply 10
an address from the school children. He
referred to the recent election, which was
run on the separate school question.
and declared: The right TO control the
education Of our youths we Will
never surrender 10 any man "a
Premier. 10 Goyernor-General, to Queen, Ia
any one. Never. never. The newspapers
said he had confOunded religion with poll
tics. and seemed 10 rule the world, but
he did not care button what they
said. The Archbishop, in conclusion,
said: Catholics are being prosecuted
i'm pi0us. evangelical Ontario by unc-
tuous evangelical sanctimonious ministers.
who call themselves preachers Of the Cos
pei. but who know nothing about IL. In
the province of Ontario, separate schools
are in the constitution. and the constitution
must 90 confederation must 20, the DO
mini0n Of Canada must go, before we give
up our separate schools.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-31

TIE second entertainment of the Young
Mems Christian Association course wa,
given last night in their hall, Sixth and
Main streets. Mr.. l.. X. Hamberlin de-
lighted his many auditors by his recitatiOns,
and the vocal selections added greatly 10
the pleasure OF the evening. Miss Mary
Preston Moore sang very pretty solo in
her usual effective style. Mrs. Durrett' :
rich alto was heard TO advantage. While
Messrs. Hadden, Watkins and j. Louis sui
livan rendered their solos in an artistic
manner. Mr.. Sheppard Webb aided as ac-
cOmpanist.
The next entertainment in the course will
be given November 18th, when Mr.. G. T..
Bolton will deliver his illustrated lecture,
Beautiful switzerland"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-31

The Circuit Court Of Hanover mas just
adjourned. A number Of chancery matters
were settled. More, It's said, than for
many years. The resolutions adopted 10y
the bar of the county upon the death Ed
ward W. Morris, Esq, were presented by
Walter SydnOr Esq, who appropriately eN-
pressed the feeling Of the community To-
wards Mr.. Morris. Judge Barton paid a
handsome tribute TO the memory Of the
dead lawyer, and directed the resolutions
to be spread upon the records of the court
1t is thought that Hanover will give Wise a
Glll vote
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-31

A meeting will be held at Mrs. Rogers
residence, No. iii Grove avenue, this
afternoon at 4 O'Clock, under the auspices
of the WOmen's Christian Temperance
Union Mrs. Rice, of Boston, will address
the meeting. An effort will be made after
the address to organize an order OF the
Union in the West-End. All are urged t.
be present.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-31
Political Notes.

Mr.. Isaac Digs, OF West Point, VIII as
sist Judge staples at the Democratic rally
AT Corcoran Hall tomorrow night.
The report that Mr.. A. NJ. Lawson VIII be
a candidate in the Seventh district Is denied
by him. He says that the report was circu,
lated without his knowledge or consent auu
that he Is not a candidate.
j. Montague, Esq, will address the
people at Charlotte Courthouse on Monday,
November 3D..
Madison Ward Club last night, Just De-
fore III march 10 the Theatre, met in the
Chancerv Courtroom and attended 10
routine business. This is one Of the crack
clubs of the city, and pays its own cam
paign expenses every time.