davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-04

ffYea.- sighed the disappointed moth
er. II brought my son up very carefully
and piously As soon - he WIS old
enough eot him TO JOIN the church.
and INSIDE him give me his solemn
promise that vixen he married he would
marry q Christian woman
And didu't her'
No, he MARI ed one Of the giris of
:he choir. Musical Courier.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-04
A BAD SKIN DISEASE
On Limb B Years. Bedridden 3 Years.
Doctors and Medicines Useless.
Feared Amputation.
Cured by Cnticura ut Cost of $50. Now
Does Her Own Work. A Won
derfut Cure

must write and tell you Of the success ]
have had In using the CyucuRa kEgxDgK% !
had been troubled for nearly five years with
skin disease I'm the right limb. and all the doc
tors Ia this city could DO nothing for II. /
tried everything. until 81 last | thought /
should have % have the limb smratAtcd Of the
knee it was swellsa 10 twice tbe natural size.
and could barely hebse around on crutehes
! vasin the house. pat Of the tine searidfen.
for three years. ard could net get out bsr-
pened 20 look ia the newspaper snd ssw the
IrT7rrRs ssyeftlssTDsnt, ana ss sssf resort
tried fbaf. used two bottles TIE kfsoiyss1
aud three bexes Of TIE tvTIcvrs- ! AN ne~
able to % 81 nv wprs. beih IA Aeuse and out
CT deors. sns nT lab IL Sc natural q could
D by te uRaer any = rcamstABess. 4 "a 8
most wonderful cure. had gls.n ~ pes OF
ever bssnz well again. IL this vii bent8T zen.
yoa sre welcome - use & to TIE Res afven-
s.gs Any ese net cTeaitsng this can fud ne
ty zadTesslnf me 81 tie s0eI p PANIED city
MRs HARRIET STIfkLER. Isvs City. Ia.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-04
Reduction in Prices!

Cuticura Soap, per cake 10
Pears Unscented Soap per cake 20
Pears GlyCerne Soap, per cake 10
Ali White Rose Soap, per cake 10
Colgates White CASTLE per cake OF
Mavina Cream, per jar IS
Recamer Cream per jar $100
Zonweiss per tube 10
Pozzonis Powder, per box .35
Lubn's Perfumes in bulk per o. bottle included SO
Lauers Perfumes in bulk per o. bottle included SO
Lubn's Toilet Powder per IA h. package II
Eau de Ouinne, per S-oz. bottle go
named obtained ANY DRUG STORE the
prices advertised.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-04

stcrmer Hello. Cole6ay. shake
hands. old boy; ths Is surprise. I
heard that your company was stranded
in some town out West How did you
get Nsck3
Co .'ay - Easy enough joined
sno> company that wss going East.
and ] am stranded in New York
Puck
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-04
HE GAVE UP AT LAST.
nat Net Ussaa He Had orisvoosay
Suffered
- nt<kU owtsts>i n~sasS - WAssA 10
oHesSs1ssa 81 osasrsss tsAss>sss
Ps<sss - ths Marriage 81 hs
psaghxsr va oser<ezDss


.coPxaISHI, lSt
Colonel Rithers Was fat bat very
Rsme. 1 don't know why nesh sheah
be taken into consideration when We
speak II physical courage. unless II y
because We always regard game man
Is . sort If hero and are quite UNI
able, IN our fancy. 70 elothe hero IN >
superabanasnce If flesh Rithsrs May
NOT have been an ideal her0, bat he was
game.
Whenever Laeie Rithsrs went into
society the ela man went with her. He
had compelled her 70 promise that she
would never be married, and he had
faith in her svowal; still he did not
like 70 see her thrown in the way Of
temptation. Once handsome CONNER
eial traveller took brazen occasion 10
smile az her, but he left the community
the next day. carrying with him note
which read something like this: II
should like 10 meet you early to-inor-
row morning with view To shooting
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-04
CuTICuRA REMEDIES

% FOOHA HCWELFEo
Are TIE grfa sst Skin efzrss hosd perifers.
sR1 hnfaeT = at3ifs ~ modern TINS GrT1-
q "a kEsczeEtI tse new Bloo9 80 x = FaFi-
fer sateraaifs - o8eeBss The esd - al ~
parftles sHd paison o8s efersents an9 CFT1r1fs.
tae great Szia Care. and Cr7fcfst $40. a.
exquisite Skin esaHrAsr. sxferesiF n ciesr
TIE ssia IA scsH. ard festTt tie hat n
xssasiv relieve sd ste>dfiv egFs every ss&r8es
~ ltrainz h4rnins sNss. crusts1. EiHsg.
kcrsfasers. snd kefs1tt4fE diseases ssf 30
ranrS efths "A p. scs . sEs eaese. tn fess -
BAR frssa infssey - 49, frea pfsarsS -
sFsfuRa.
sslx es<vF~hers Pres fvrxrss go. SesF.
%F EE>ez~rs@ a Prepares y she FcTrxs
pKrE SO CT Eos~rs ~7ssx. He<fs%n.
a.rS<se FOG How to thr~ sails Dtss$s~S,0
s esre< = ilsovrs4eas So ~ fesfssa-r IS
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-04

Cora--yes Hetse says that Jack
made her . most impas<so1ed deeiara-
tion--aetually threw hiassd ss her
feet
pors-EesllvT Refreshing ehsug..
Isn't IL shea enc RENE N be-s how
efs~n sAs's sAroS~u herself at his head,
--x,ff>
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-04

p stands for Pierce, the wonderful doc
tor,
Providing safe remedies, of which he is
concoctor,
Pleasant to taste, and easy to take.
Purgative Pellets now "bear of the
cake"
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-04

Al said The s-ws~tase 10 sAe NEE
ho~ snd Eel ss she sss~wslk "Hs~
I'D yea s.jeJ r0sr sripF.~ Nasseys
WesHt~
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-08-24

ie6r uiel prattiih @ctsbeit ents
Dalten. Sic lollten udntli0 10:
o8orin ioll man Die Wfacdsl, bic IN Der
GrSIeDungSanltalt SIT @cOuen dlsGebiloet
merocn, mtcrri1ten :? Otau loll nit
Der Jteligion in lhrer 9nllSeIt
Styenge b%tgtNnen. Die 9tsllGion ut
Don hDditer lSihttgfelt III elmer
Dfieutliden GrsieDun850nltatt fir Wtdo7
den. sic III, lDaS man nlld) lGgen mug,
Die iiteritc GeipGbrlelitunG fir Die Dtiltter.
ipie fir Die Wntten. GrStehen gle un5
O!dlbi0e, nldt l6mGbcnDe GtrnunrtIerln1
ncn. Oa Dein1 ipeibltdlen Ws'hled)Ie etlevs
leit5 Die Weoanfen ullo lSltlenSel;lbtule
iebr Derirberiih iino, GloercrleltS nbtr Die
6rauen in Der ne ridll;dsn Weiell batt etHe
iebr Did)tj0e 9tufQube 81 lD'et bdbell, 81
!pclder Tie cine bebarrllhe Gpfermlllgfel!
HERD cine DeItimnte 9trt bon aut=
opfernDer 2iebe beoilyIen, 10 tlG CUR
@rS;ebun0 Der W}6bhtu Die Jteligipn uNs
cnlbcbrlltD.
Die @rSiebuug beStpedt ni6t ioipohl anz
ntnChme IND ~reisenDe, dis t II 9 II DbaTte
Wtiocben III bilDen; Dieie iolleu ntd)t luz
den, ourdI 0eiitrtidlc uno er6eltern0e llnterz
Ddltlng III 0eiauen, ipnOcrn it'd ourh
Stttlthtett uno Weoisgenbett oes @barattcrS
empieblen.
S5m Allgemeinen muB man tie tpdbrelo
Der Drei Biertel oes SoDres nit aue1
- duSarbeiten, o II le nit y q Il o.
arbetten beldoftl1en, lie mllIieH todleH.
absr auf StrilnpFe l%trifen, loelnOeH lllas
den, Gtidereieu, turs Iene Nrt non fDstb7
lldeH 6nnodrbelten dn3utertlgeE pcriteben.
Sb Die WtD0li6felt DDrlle9t, l1ilelt ettD05
ans Der Nrsueltunoe bet3Ebrtl9en, Dert1z
items pon Dsmieni9en Sb:lle Derielben, Der
3ltnl 2tmt elmer &rdntSrlpfle1erln Qeb0rt,
fonu i) riDt beurtbeilen. Out mGre es,
tpenn lie nit Qlllem Dertrnut Dirben, mas
CUR Speiiefamner geb0rt.
SD u,0hts, baB Die iunge Dame. tpeI6e
@couen uerIGbt, UNI ftd III Die SptBe eiter
0au5baltung su 1~tclel, iDre etaenel &leloer
III mn0en unO Die Sletoer TIRES Wlatnes aus
subeiiern perltQroe, DaB iie DaS i3eug ibrer
GjrDer %beriuitetien mllBte, oaB tie ibrer flels
nen FamIllte allerhan0 Nulebntlt6tetten be-
r~eiteli, uno fir 4Rann unD Glnoer, tDenl1
Tie trauf tperoen, lorgen tonnte, furS, oaB
ibr in Oieler SeaIe0Ung frlthSetttG 9as elnz
geprdgt pjlroe, mas Die &raltenpflsgerInnen
ais 8eruIspfli6t erlernen.
8a5 Die Soft b%etrifft, 10 farm bieislbe
nidt elnfah ge1ug leln: Sllppe, etlpa5
6leiIb unO Wemlie, cine WieblipeiIe; mebr
lit purdouS nibt n0rbig. Die Wobu3ims
nler Der WtGoden miiiien burn Die Arbeit
ibrer ei9enen 6dlOe auS9eltattet iein; ibre
0emben. Suilmpfe, &leiOer, lbren &opfz
pub mtiiiien ite iclbsr anfertiaen. Ques 9as
1T ua6 meiner Dteinung bon grDBter Wihs
tigfeit. Sh mill aus bieien WtGo6en Mis-
liOe 6rauen MAIDEN, Eno ih bin oann AUDI
iid)er. oab i6 an9enebme Sraueu aus ibuet
made. Jfidt ouourd iu6e t6 aus ibnen
angenebme 6ruren i'll madden. DAB i6 tie su
5tuBerinnen auSbiloe. QSenu man ieibit
ieine &leiocr maht, tpeib man itd audi gu
%fleiDen. uao ieoenfaIs au6 10, pie es it6
sielnt."
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-08-24
m0dentlid7e JIinois s. aats5eitune n1ontae "a 2usuft 1891.

grciie bibcn uno or:iber tptro ia in erlter
4jnie Den Qluaihta5 gebeu. Die ieBioe
Negcuoii0teit Der 3uiubr 0ereicbt Dem bic
iigeu Wiolitr, Del Qeraoc 0eGeniiber ben
9lmeritanern b~eionpers rmpiinoli0 lit, niht
sNln OIuBen. cSeoeufuIIs QsblDrt Der jeBt
CUR Shat aeworrenm s3uiubr lebenoer
Shl0dnpaare aus Woroamerifa nod
Oeutiblaub Die ioralantlte Beadtung. ioa
mobl pom Stanppunttc oes peuIl hcn Hauo>
wirtbs, 3iidterS uuo WiGIters, als aud
DDm StGurpu1fte Der &oulumptiou. gBeL>
Gen l~lmfoig Die GiniuDr an3uneDnieN uer=
ma1, lebeh mir all Guglano. Deldes I'M
HOuit oeS leBten SabreS Gu. 300, 900, allein
in 0eptfOrot i'll Sabre 1890 ilber $50. 900
O0ien Don Nlnerita lanoete. llub nebeu
Jioroamerifa iheint nunnebr auG Siios
anerifa nit ais 8erperber al Den euro=
pdliden 8icbbmGrtten auftreten su mOIen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-08-24

boben &[aiien 749. $50 9erionen Doer 17.8
p@t. S0blen. 9ierMad giebt es in 2onDon'
30.1 orlne IND 69.3 2eute, tpelhe Elm altz
nehlnbareS Qaiein baben. Ser Grrnlte
Der 0rmite 0iltritt 9nnbon's liegt stDiiden
gladrrlarS uno '2onoon bridge. Oort
9lebt IS 68 psf. 2trme. @reenDi6 bat
65 psf. u1D 8etbnal @reen SO psf. Sic
grilutD III Ater1ltd glci6mGBt9 auf gforbz,
SnoS uno Ots2onoon Dertbeilt.
Gtten NrttteL Ser st. Sarnes
@a5ette" ltber bic Oeutide.n in
S0n0on entnebmen mir oas Solgenbe:
n9aB pG6renO Der &e9ierunaSmit Der
&0nt9tn &ictOria iehr Diele OeHtihe nod
Soroon eltGetDanbert lino, IdBt iib aus
benz umltanoe errneilen, baB lett 1887 le6s
oeutl6e 9emeinDen in 2on6on oeariinoet
tporoen itno. 2tuein Der 6remoenbaIier
ltbertretbt tuett. tpenn CT in Der @inpQnoez
rung Der 0euti6en irgenO tpelde rationale
Vetabr eutoedt. Mian 9eht bic Strafe
entlong uno bort Spei 9eute beuti6 reber
ulo glei6 tonlrtt nan gu benz S6luile,
oaB Die StrdBe boiler 0euti6er lit. Ser
Farlamentstanoioat Der 0odarbetter Derz
1tetGt tt9 lo8ar oa3u, Die 3abI oer Deutz
lben, Die ben @n9lGnDern oas 8ro0 aus
Dem WturOe neblneI1, auf 200, 900 su berz
anl6laqen unO bin5u5uieben, baB ii6 in
ssbn Sabren ibre 3abI berboppeln tpirD.
9aS ftnb natitrli6 arge llsbertreibungen.
g}ah Dem @enius bon 1861 betrug bic 3a6l
Der III 0ouoon ipobnDaften 0eutider
l2,448, 1871 19,773 unb 1881 21,996.
6Ieraus erbeut zines: bon 1861-1871
noGnt Die l3abL Der 0euti6en INN SO p@t.
gu ulo in Der n66iten Decade UNI 10 pGt.
Ole urlade lit ieIbitrebenO Die @rii16una
ees 0euti6en &eideS. Q[uer Nabrldeins
li6feit na6 tperben iid Die 2onboner Oeutz
1ben au1 bon 1881-1891 nidt in ttGrtes
rem pro3entiaB bermebrt 6aben. $4,000
$4,000 oeutl6e @inpobner beute in 2on6on
indre Die GuBerlte 3abl, bic man Sugebeu
fDnnte."
- Die grtebiide 0fegieruug beidGoB,
9e8en Die 8eipobner oes 9orfes, bas auf
0en Grltnmern bes alien 0elpbi err
baut ietn ioa, bas @nteignungsperfabren
etnallettel!, neil franS0liide NrhGologen
ar' oieler Stelle Nusgrabungen peranitalten
pollen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-08-24
Napolcot'S @ScfeOl ti6er @>6oNcms
Gr5iebnn9.

Oer gIQcs unfaIienbe @eiit bes grosen
9iapoleon, Der mitten i'm TeI05u9 ielbft Die
unliidtigiten 9~norOnungen iiber 8artier
Ibeater traf, beTaBte it6 aud ejnNebeno nit
WlQodens @r5iebung. 90 ertbeilte Jtapoz
leon 4. y. Der Geiterin Der Qnitalt, neIde
ct i'm S0lolie 3u @couen, ni6t melt BON
Qarjs, CUR @rSlebung Der &Ddter pon
Sfii3ieren Der @brenlegion, aliO fIr
Wfdo6et aus log. b~eiieren Talnilien, err
ri6tet bate, i'll einenl, ieBt pieOer an baS
Qi6t 9eSoGenen eigenbanDigen Brtete pom
ID. Wtai 1907 allerlei 8orl6rlften, tpelde
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-08-24

tbes Sobu ulmer, weIher $3.50 Btuno
tpog uno einen qetpattieen SorpsrltmIang
bate, lit in 0eneunter StGot fetn Sar0
aufSitrei6en Qemeieu. Der groB gelu8 gefpez
len lpdre, uno IS muBte oaber elmer na6
WtaB augefcrltGt iperoelt.
lNuSlaI1O.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-09

His Antecedonts and Personal History
Engli,h by Birth.

Judge Crisp's father and mothere were both
born in England IL would seem that both
were of theatrical families The father
William II. Crisp. is dead but his grandson.
Judge Crsps son. said tonight that his
gran father used 10 say that he could not
remember when no first appeared on the
stge. He could not remember ever having
been nythlng else. flo seems 90 have had a
good deal of success on the English profes-
iesspnal stage but neyeraDpeared in London.
He was married when very young man TO
an actress ln the same company. and played
together both ID the provinces and on the
continent. Then they came 10 America
where they secured engagements together in
eastern theatres. Tho grandson is not Ger
tam whether they ever appeared IL New
ork. Afterwards Mr Crisp got together n
company and took it through the Southern
States, husband and wife essaying the leading
parts, even in Hamlet and other ambitious
roles. Mr.. Crisp seems TO have made
national success 10 the degree that he
secured the management OF theatres in Mem
ph S. savannah. Nashville and Charles
ton. While on his first visit Mr.. Crisp be-
came O naturaliZed citizen of the United
states and had the full privileges of citizen
ship when he and his wife returned 10 Eng
land for professional tour there This was
in u 81. and on January 23th in that year. at
Sheffield Lancashire. son was born 10 them
Who was tonight elected Speaker OF the
United States House of Representatives.
Father mother and baby came back TO
America. an older brother having been born
in England This was Harry Crisp. who was
afterwards q successful actor, but is now dead
lie was i'm the companies of the elder Booth,
Forrest and other leading actors of the
time. There We're also two sisters. Jessie and
Cecilia. both actresses. The latter married
William II. Aiobley. a farmer of Cochran.
Ga. and left the stage and afterward a Mr..
Ned Stuart. an actor. returning with him 10
tho stage. Her son by the first husband is
well known young lawyer OF Fort Worth.
Tex. Jessie married a Mr.. Clarke also an
actor, and afterward q Mr.. Rogers. o
scenic artist o. Chicago She died
early last year. Cecilia IS also dead
Charles Frederick Crisp, the second son. was
educated in the common schools OF Savannah |
and Macon He alone. of his brothers and
sisters, seems 10 have been kept from the
stage At sixteen he enlisted in Page county, /
y a.. where his parents happened to be, IN the /
Tenth Nlrrlnla Infantry.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-09

SrAuNroS. W.. Dec. Especial. Several
months ago Tony Cannella and his young
wife came to Staunton from Washington. ID.
c. Cannella opened a small candy and fruit
shop on Main street opposite the Opera
House His wife was young and pretty and
made friends. Business did not succeed. The
young wife was soon 10 become "a mother and
was taken Ill. Her situation was reported to
some Of the good ladies of the city. who sup
piled her necessities.
To the surprise Of every one Cannella
turned up missing" Sunday morning and
has not since been heard from. His wife
who was a Miss Leonard, of Washington. was
left in very destitute condition, Cannella
they had Her friends were communicated
with and this morning she was sent to them
1t is said Cannella was at one time caterer at
Willard's and was an artist in his line. 1t 10
thought he has gOne 70 Baltimore.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-09

1t Is TO be Celebrated with "A Parade IN Rich
mond-A Cann-sire.

inoHh-A Campfire.
The two cammittees appointed by Lee and
Pickett Camps t. make arrangements far the
proper celebration of General Robert f. Lees
birthday on January 18th had Joint meeting
last evening at the Camp Hall. The follow
Ing members were present Colenel Alexan-
der ". Archer. ID. p. RedfOrd Colonel
Charles j.. Bigger. Captain ID. a. Brown,
Colonel Joseph b. Mckinney and Captain j.
YaNlOr StTattOn. of Lee Camp. and Colonel
Robert Northern. 4. j. Brown. A. II. Wallace.
A. Jennings j.. T. loelr and james Hen
bricks OF Pickett Camp
II was decided 20 celebrate General Lees
birthday by parade. The two camps will
meet at Lee Camp Hall at 2 o'clock in the
afternoon. The First regiment, the Richmond
Iicht Infantry Blues HOwitIcrs and Stuart
Horse Guards will be invited 10 take pat IN
the parade
An address is to bo delivered at o'clock in
afternoon and q committee was appointed to
select an orator. consisting Of Colonel Charles
n. Iocbr. Captain Charles =. Bigger Colonel
Robert Northern and Major T. A. Bandcr
Nessrs +. Taylor Strait and j.. a.. Jen-
uings wero appointed a committee 20 request
the House OF delegates to grant Lee and
Pickett Camps the use Of thor hall that alter
noon.
1t was further decided TO have an old time
camp fire of the two camps IN Lee Camp
Hall on that evening. The following COM
mittee was appointed to make the necessary
arrangements for the camp fro: d.. A.
Brown. j. r.. Sullivan. G. T. loehr, Alex.
W. Archer. J. r.. Stansberry. James Hend-
ricks, r. Ii. Smith. Peter McCurdy, A. II.
Wallace. +. Z. Reeve. W. j. Brown.
Thomas A. Brander, John Z. Booker, f.. G.
Crump. A. c. Evans, Joseph B. Mckinney.
D. Smith Reaforl
The campfire viii be of especial interest
and some of the bet musical talent IN the
city will contribute 20 tho enjoyment OF the
old soldiers The mombers OF both houses
OF the Legislature will be invited to be pres
ont
Colonel William p. Smish. grand com
mauder of Grand Camp. who was present ut
the meeting. called attention TO tho fact that
he had issued a circular letter 10 the several
camps as reported in Yesterdays IniEs N
compliance with the action taken at the last
meeting OF Grand Camp at Petersburg, ask
ing the CLERGY in this state t. take up coli
lection IN their churches IN the Sunday pre-
cedng General Lees birthday for the beneht
of the soldiers Home.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-09

Whom the applause that greeted his appear
anco had died away Mr.. Crisp addressed the
House rs follows. Gentlemen OF the House
OF Representatives. For the great honor Won
have conferred upon me, ! return Won my
heartfelt thanks. shall endeavor To dis
charge the duties of Speaker with courtesy.
with hrmness and with absolute impartality.
Let AS unto IN the hope that our labors here
may result IN the advancement of the prOs-
penty and honor and the glory Of our be-
Io'ed country l am now ready 10 take tie
o"th ol once. and request the gentleman
from INDIANA, Mr. Holman. 10 administer it,
9lf. Holman then administered the oath Of
once To Mr.. Crisp, who responded clearly and
hrmy at the en-. "I do" This ceremony
made Mr. Crisp a full fedged Speaker of the
house, and hls first act in his new capacity
was 10 call on Chaplain Miilburn for prayer
me blind divine. eloquent as ever. invoked
the assistance of the Almighty in directing
ihe proceedings of the new Congress. and in
helping the new Speaker and the members 10
ia.thiuiiy and honestly discharge the duties
OF thoir Office. The members Of the House
were then sworn in by the Speaker.
ln accordance with the action of the Demo-
cratic caucus last night. James kerr. of
fehusyi iylnia was elected clerk of the House:
samuel loder, of Ohio. sergeant-at-arms:
Charles II. Turner. of New ork. door-keeper.
Lycurgus Dalton, of Indiana. postmaster. and
hev. William ~. Alillburn. OF Illinois. chan
lam. The Republicans gave their compli-
mentary vote TO the officers of the last House
ana ADJOURNED until tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-09

The session of the House today was con-
'.hel I'D ITS organization and in dispO-ing
y. ionlno matter ueceSsitated by the new
Iiihl.iraton After Clerk McrhersOn had
'""e4 ihe members O. order. Mr. Crisp was
e'eeled Speaker. l.s opponent being cX-
peaker heed aud Mr Watson Of. Georgia,
.r candidate of tie farmers Alliance. Mr.
g received zzo votes. Sir. Reed s3 and
DIT. "a-.0u6
lDe clerk after reading these figures an
".tN'eN that lir. Crisp having duly received
e i4a oriy OF all the votes cast Was declared
D"l elected Sneaker oil the House of Repre-
s.Al4tYes This was the signal for cheering
." mo part Of The Democratic members and
Nst ehTo sea their feelings with O viii.
A.. t'iH McIher0n then appointed Mr.
n''.' aud Reed committee 90 escort Mr.
y, 'is' u the Speakers chair and directed Mr.:
man u administer the oatn of Office
,,'.sers. Mills and Reed Withdrew and a few
~ ,'ules later they appeared at the main door
-. Sle enamDer with Nr Crisp between them
e. -n "eihed down the centre aisle. As they
s"'oieu the Democrats arose en- masso and
.."uy OF thcm relieved their feelings by an
r'i,'se OF leng power that reminded old
ulsis ~ tAo stormy scenes lat session.
an,, ny otn,eoIinR t,HR and hand clapping continued
s snsN MI Crsp mounted the Speakers dais
-"u ssooo IN the place he will occupy until
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-09

RAIEoH, n c., Dec. s.-lSpecial g. The
social event of the winter took place this
afternoon at Christ church. when the nup-
tial ceremonies OF Mr.. Hal NJ. Worth, OF
Greensboro and Miss Rosabele Engelhard
We're solemniZed. Both are social favortes
in the State The church was packed 10 its
utmost capacity. DR.. NJ. NJ Marshall. rec
tor Of Christ church. performed the cere-
mony. In consequence of t'lo recent death
of the brides sister the marriage was simple.
Tho bride end groom lett On the evening
train for an extended trip North. Blr.
Worth is grandson of ex-State Treasurer
Worth and the bride IS the daughter
of the late Major Joseph 4. Engehard
There viii also be brilliant social event at
Charlotte tomorrow evening, when Miss
Claude Holt. niece Of Governor Holt. will be
welded TO Mr. Robert Oates. of that city.
Governor Holt left this evening to be in at
tendance
George W. Thompson. one of the Oldest
citizens of this county. died at his home in
Wake Forest to-day. at the venerable age #
ninety eighty years.
Governor Holt to-day commissioned b. r.
Hamerick as captain OF Company ii Of the
Fourth regiment Of the North Carolina State
Guard
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-09
sUPERINrESDEST NOSES.
The Committee Of investigation Met Yester-
day and Meet Again To-day.


day and Meet Again To-day.
Tire joint committee Of the two houses Of
the Legislature appointed by the Democratic
caucus TO investigate the charges preferred by
two of the guards at the penitentiary against
Superiutendent w. w. Moses, met at that IN
stitution yesterday morning shortly after 10
o'clock. All the members were present.
namely: Senators Turner chairman aud
Marshall, and Delegates Magruder. Phil L.
Brown ana JtZ.
Tie committee made a thorough inyestga-
ton Of the buildings and then held p pro-
tracted session. during which they went into
all the details in connection with the charges.
The meeting did not adjourn until after
O'Clock and the committee will again meet at
the institution after dinner to-day. The pro-
ceedings OF the meeting are kept secret and
several members Of the committee who were
seen last evening declined TO make any
statement in regard to tho matter at this
time. They declared. however. that their
report would be made public after their in
yestgatiOn had been completed.
Mr.. Willis. who is a guard at the penten-
tiarv. and who is opposed 10 the reelection
of Mr. Moses. stated that his opposition was
purely OF personal character. and did not
in any wise partake OF the charges mad .
against the Superintendent la which he had
no part nor interest.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-09
Trinity Lodge.

The members of Trinity Lodge had very
pleasant meeting at their hall on Fifth street
Miss Nellie Atkins was elected secretary for
the remaining quarter. with Mr. Harry G.
Glen as assistant secretary The routine bus =
ness OF the evening being disposed of the
lodge very pleasantly entertained as well az
received instruction from Major j. W. New
ton Of Staunton. DIR. W. b. Boyd Of Eagle
templar OF Michigan. Mr.. Bian also de-
liveied a recitation entitled COLLECTIONS"
which was much enjoyed. after which each If
the visitors were elected associate members Of
Trinity Lodge Mr. H. G. Glen received
commission to act as State deputy grand
chief templar OF virginia.