davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-17
SHE wAs BoEy ~ RICHMOND.
Miss salIie Hlrgous Who Was Married Tues
day at Newport

Miss Sallie Hargous whose marriage to Mr..
Duncan Elliott was celebrated with SO much
distinction at Newport on Tuesday, the event
being pronounced 10y the New York pal ers 10
be the most brilliant of ITS kind that has
ever taken place at that fashionable resort,
was born in TINS city twenty-five years ago IN
the house which is now the residence of Mr.. II.
III. MayOon Franklin street. Dut which AZ that
time wasowned by Mr.. William T. Taylor Mss
Hargous father. who Is now dead had accu-
INFLATED o large fortune IN Mexico and after
the war spent several winters Jpn Richmond
where ne owned very considerable property
and where he had many friends and acquaint-
ances. Miss HargOus was named after the
first wife of General Joseph X. Anderson
who before her marriage was Miss Salle
Archer. daughter of the late Dr. Archer. of
this city. and a distinguished surgeon in the
old United States service Among those who
were present az the wedding Of Mss HargOus.
al Newport News. were General aud Mrs. AM
ders0n. who have been spending several
weeks in the vicinity of New ork city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-17

Interesting Farewell Services Held at Clay
street Baptist Church.


street Baptist Church.
Every available space in the Clay-street
Baptist church was filled last evening and
large number of people were standing in the
church yard when the farewell services b sew
eral departing missionaries were commenced.
The service, were appointed in honor OF Miss
Nellie 4. Miner member Of the Clay street
congregation. and Professor G. W Greene
and wife. of North Carolina all Of whom were
recently appointed by the board of foreign
missions Of the Southern Baptist Church
missionaries % China Professor and Mrs.
Greene Were unfortunately kept from the
meeting on account of a delay IN the train on
which they were expected.
IN the pulpit were Rev. s. G. Clopton, pas
tor Professor III. "A. Harris, president Of the
foreign mission board: Professor John Pol
lard and Or. c. H. Ryand. Of Richmond Col
lege and Rev Messrs Whitfield. Reid and
Tydeman. Professor Harris was the first
speaker and the burden of MS remarks was
that the world is small and getting
continuously smaller on account OF
the improved methods OF communication.
that IL is not far % It's utmost bounds, and
that we should enter into partnership by our
prayers and liberal gifts. with our brethren
and sisters who 90 into the dark regions OF
the earth TO speak of Jesus in our stead
Professor Pollard spoke next. and the point
he emphasized most was the fact or our duty
90 set the truth before the heather. and
thereby shift upon them the grave response
biiity now resting upon our shoulders.
he pastor then. on behalf of ns people.
made "A very adectionate farewell address,
and when the large congregation rose and no
took leave of Miss Miner there were many
eyes wet with tears. Or. Ryland, who came
i'm late. then made a very appropriate speech,
and led in Il touching prayer for Gods bless
sing on those who were % 90 out Miss
Miner and Professor Greene and wife LETT
last night by the Chesapeake and Ohio rail
road for San Francisco. whence they sail, IN
company with number OF other mission
ariet. for China. on the 26th instant.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-17

Mrs. Carrie I. Bartkowslta Welded 70 Mr..
4. X. Rogers. of baltimore.

Tuesday afternoon. at 3 clock at the resi-
dence Of the brides mother, Mrs. 5. 5. Walters,
No. 700 east Leigh street, tho beautiful and
impressive marriage service of the Protestant
Episcopal Church was performed by the Rev.
Mr.. Mason, of st. James church. The happy
parties to the nuptial knot were Mr..
Alfred X. Rogers, Of Baltimore. Md,
and Mrs. Carrie +. Bartkowska. Of tins
city The bride IS we'll known IN
educational circles as a brilliant and success
ful teacher. and rs a lecturer during several
sessions Of the Teachers Institute during
vacation achieved marked success. She was
exquisitely gowned in hyendar silk en rain
and carried u beautiful bouquet Of Ia France
roses She was attended by her maid Of
honor, Miss Susie b. White.
The groom Is a successful young business
man Of Baltimore and was accompanied 10y
his friend, Mr. William Leight. OF Baltimore.
They were the recipients OF many handsome
presents. and followed by the congratula-
tions Of numerous friends left Immediately
for a Northern tour.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-17

The following prisoners were received at
the penitentary yesterday: Stonewall Small
Jackson White. Leo. stealing from person
five years. Oryelle Senter, Lee. unlawful
shooting. one year: Henry Cary lcoloredl
Amherst housebreaking. two years. Robert
Cary (colored). Amherst. HOUSEKEEPING, two
wears. Williams Alexander Parker 'coloredl
Loudoun. grand larceny. five years Ada Fos-
ter (colored). Loudoun. grand larceny, three
years.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-17

Mr. James 4. Fisher. Secretary Of the State
Democratic committee went 20 Washington
last night on private business and will return
tomorrow. Mr Fisher said 10 "a Trms re-
porter last evening that the n limitations for
The Legislature reported 20 tho committee
were uniformly good men and staunch Demo
Gratis lie sald IL was too early 30 make any
forecasts. as the party was hardly organized
for the campaign. but that the outlook was
bright. and the question one of majority Cor
the Democrats likely not to be q very large
gua
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-17

Miss Lucy p. Young, OF Berryville, 70 MI.
D.. T.. Eastwood, OF Richmond.

Miss Lucy p. Young, OF Berryviile, 70 Mr..
D. T. Eastwood, OF Richmond.
Nr. John T. Eastwood a clerk IN the claim
Office Of tho Richmond and Danville Railroad
Company. which has just been removed TO
atlanta Ga wa. married Yesterday after
noon 10 Miss Lucy T. Young. an accom-
pl-uod and popular young lady OF Berryyille'
Clarke county Na.
HE ceremony took place in tho Baptist
church nj the home of The bride, and the
Kew Julian Broaddus oficiated A large
number of friends of the bridal couple wit
messed the ceremonies.
SIR AVID Mrs. Eastwood left az once for At
lanla fle new home Of the groom. The
BRIDE is tho daughter Of Mr. W. II. Young. OF
B-rryvile. and has hosts OF friends IN this
c.ty She first met the groom while on
,.-itla Richmond during the unyeilug of the
Lee monument.
Nfr Eastwood is SON Of Hon. A. w. East
,co.l al West Point. who number ~ years
o-3 re,resented King William county IN the
House of Delegates. lie IS also orother-in-
Jaw NJ Mr. A. j. Crane, chef clerk Of the
claim Office
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-17

The T eople OF Hampton Denounce the Jury
in the Hams Trial.

NoRForK. Va, Sept. G.-Special. There
is but one opinion as % the verdict in the
Hams case gentleman from Hampton
says the people Of that town are indignant,
and openly declare that the verdict Is q dis
gracoto the country and a reflection upon the
entire State
Many advise that q meeting be called TO
pass resolutions denouncing the Jury. Mr..
Idpscomb. the prosecuting attorney. uses
strong language and says no does not care %
have anything more 10 do with Virginia
Juries
The Norfolk and Portsmouth Cotton Ter
minal COMPANY was chartered by Judge
Brooke to-day. The capital stock is not less
than $4,000 nor more than S50109J The
stockholders OF this company are largely in
terested in the Seaboard and Roanoke and
the Norfolk and Carolina railroads, and viii
build extensive cotton warehouses and other
terminal facilities at the mouth OF scott Is
creek. on the Portsmouth side of the river.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-17

Ivanhoe Lodge, knights Of Pythias, No "a.
OF Richmond. decided at its last meeting 10
procure the paraphernalia Of tho Amplltied
Third Rank which viii cost not less than
81. 900. A number of the members ~ this
lodge are now studying to take the vsrons
Offices in tho rank when instituted about
October lst This step places iyanhOe Lodge
first among the lodge. IN Virginia. The
Second Rank was conferred on i've members
Monday night.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-17

Stuart Horse Guards TO Invade the Domains
of Their Comrades.

The Stuart Horse Guards will leave the city
about 10 o'clock this morning for Myrtle
Park. in Chesterfield county, where they will
attend picnic given by the cavalry troop Of
that county llhe gpark is about four miles
from Manchester. and the soldiers will go
from Richmond m vehicles. They intended
going mounted. but inspection by Colonel o.
it they used their equipments they could
hardly be cleaned again before time for in
spection arrived
There viii be- a good representation Of tho
Guards. who will leave thismOrning. and all
anticipate a very pleasant day. They will re-
turn late this evening.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-17

Following q short PRAYER meeting al Broad
Street church last evening "a church confer
euce was held and the financial and other
business If the church presented and dis.
cu,sol The Affairs Of tho church are IN q
healthy condition. Dr. Tudor tie pastor.
who is given 90 plain talk when the necessities
REQUIRE il. made this the occasion Of educat-
inc his members on the business relations
between people and pastor 10 laid down IL the
church disclpline
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-17
No New Diphthsria Cases.

consists OF only few cases. and the larger
proportion Of those are Of mild form. There
are no new cases. and no deaths from diph-
liberia reported to the Board Of Health yes
terday. A few more days Of good weather
will probably see the last yestige Of tho dis
ease disappear
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-17

ClhJOf Ricim0ad Mrs A. NJ. Jones 20
Miss Kittie j.. Perkins % feet on south side
III street near Twenty-fourth. 500.
Htn,co County,. Edmund $. Read to
Charles W. Keen. LOT Ia Highland Springs.
500.
W. II. Simmonds 10 Jefferson NJ. Powell,
Lot d block / RrOOklAnd PnIh. e6OO.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-17
Democratic spoak ers.

Il is officially announced by tho chairman
OF the State Democratic Committee that SEN
atOr John W. Daniel will address tho people
September DIST. and that Hon. II. st. George
Tucker will speak at Boydton, MecklenbuTg
county. on the same day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-17
TnnernI Serviccs.

Mrs. T. P. Shelton. who died in Fl Paso,
Tex. last Sunday, was the daughter Of Judge
F. r. Farrar, of Amelia. The remains are ex-
pectel TO arrive at Amelia Courthouse on
Friday.
The funeral OF Mrs. Mary ). Bottom took
Mace Yesterday afternoon. The deceased
was an old resident. and the mother Of Mrs.
NJ. Y. Southall and Mrs Emma Il. Pollard
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-17

A. McGnnn. CT

The game today commences promptly at
o'clock; Ladies. Manager Donati says. arc
especially invited. as every effort will be
made for their comfort. and no objectionable
characters will be- allowed III the grounds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-17

The WEEKLY TINES. published to-day. is
the largest weekly in the State. and like the
DAILY TIMES its circulation is steadily in
creasing.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-17
Isobbing tho Mails.

George Edward Cooper a colored boy. was
before United States Commissioner Pleas
ants yesterday on the charge OF robbing tho
mails at Quinton. Va. The case was contin-
ued until to-day
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-17
Ambulance Calls.

7:s0 =. NJ to Second station. colored
boy with a cramp was treated and lett.
II 7. NJ. 20 First police-ststion. % a man
named w L. Hoard with scalp wound over
the brow an inch and half in length. Hs
was treated and left.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-17

The condition Of Miss Jennie McPhail re-
NAMED unclaimed throughout yesterday
Che il very IN. Her many friends, however,
are hoping for the best. and If there IS no IN
crease in fever it is probable that she will re-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-17
Gesane Eerein.

The members of tho Gesang Yerein Viz
einia had another rehearsal last evening at
SANGER Hall to practice the songs which they
will render at the celebration OF German
Day at the Exposition building on Septem-
1
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-17
MARRIAGES.

POYNTON- MINOR.-Married September 3,
1891. at Mt Fernon-Pace Methodist Episcopal
church. Washington, ID. c.. HARRY l.. POM
TON. of Washington, and IDA c. MINOR
formerly Of Richmond, Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-17
Organ Recital.

Tickets TO tho Groye-ayenue Baptist church
organ recital, by Leo Wheat. Tuesday night
September 22d. will be only 80 cents
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-17

Tnr WEEKLY TtNKs, published to-day. is
the largest weekly in the State. and like tho
DAuLY TINES ito circulation Is steadily in
creaslng.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-17

McBURNEY.-At2 l2 west Main street. Rich
mond. Va September IS, 1891, Mrs. Walter e..
McBurney. OF a daughter.
Toronto papers please copy
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-17

Round trip 10 Norfolk or Newport News,
next Saturday night by Steamer Ariel. See
advertisement.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-17
The Times Want Column.

Tho BEST 30. PIECE Of GENUINE SUN
CURED TOBACCO on earth 10 Hickoks tig.
Try IL and see.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-17

Jim. the Westerner." Friday and Saturday
at the new Richmond Theatre.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-17

Jim. the Westerner." is not tho rough
border play tho name would indicate.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-17

Joseph S. Gibbs acts the part Of Jim, the
Westerner," excellently well.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-17
The Weekly Times.

Those who have used this column claim thai
the elect has been emlnently satisfactory.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-17

Northern papers have been lavish il their
praise Of Jim. tho WesserLer."
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-17
The Times Want Co1um n,
AIlIInN sAIES-

Those who have used this column claim that
the effect has been eminently satisfactory.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-17

One single chance again offered itself to the
Giants and Tate began by reaching his first
Oh called balls. Ford made force HIT Tate
going out short stop 10 second, and Ford
shared the same fate. O'Rourke ended pro-
ceedings by sailing fly TO centre field
Hard. earnest work won the game. Darby's
pitching was not his best. lie has done bet
ter. There were too many hits made of him
Enright was but httle better. he going in 10
the box i'm the third inning The latter. how
ever, has not pitched for some time. Kahn,
too, failed 10 show proper agility on
one or two occasions yesterday. but
with these exceptions. the playing Of both.
sides was splendid. IL was just like one OF
those old-fashioned games played years ago.
The hall went all over tho field every man
was given d chance and the spectators enjoyed
themselves hugely.
ID is very probable that new uniforms will
be worn by the Richmonds to-day. and with
O'Rourke 10 pitch the baseball loving public
will have an excellent opportunity OF seeing
nice. even. well played game.
Following Is the score by innings:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-17
the score by innings:
RIcHMoSDs.

The following table shows the hits and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-17
LAMBERrs POINT, SEPTEMBER Is. 1871.

NTTIINTI
Barge Lawrence: schooners 4. T.. Manson, VI.
J.. Randall; steamships JhOrp, William Church-
hill, J.. a. GaskilL
The advocate., 1891-01-28

purpose Of considering tho appropriation
bills, constitute Joint committee.
Rule 10. Bills and iOiut resolutions shall
be printed 40 required by rule or order OF
either House; and when wanted three hum
dfsd shall bo printed for the use OF the
Houses. No extra number OF any bill,
resolution or document shall be printed,
except II DO ordered by concurrent roBolu-
tion.
The House had House bill No. /, an
act prescribing penalty for the accepting
Of brlbes, on the calendar for third read
ing, but after considerable discussion
the bill was recommitted 10 the judiciary
committee.
The House went into the committee Of
the whole on House bill No 2, "An act
to prohibit the corrupt use OF money and
corrupt practices at elections" Mr.. Co
bun in the chair The committee rose,
reported progress and asked leave to sit
again,
In the contest In the matter Of Repre-
sentative from Ellis county, Miller vs.
Reeder, the committee on elections pre-
sented o majority and minority re-
port.
The majority report indicated that Mr..
Reeder should remain undisturbed In
his seat, though they declared great
fraud existed In the conduct Of the cleo
tlon in this 10th district.
MeBsrs. Sem and Harner, of the com
mittee, submitted a minority report, de-
claring that they believed that no one
had been elected, and hence there was a
vancancy and a new election should be
ordered.
Mr.. Reeder was accredited with plu-
rallty Of four in the official Canvass.
Mr.. Senn made quite an elaborate de-
fence FOR the minority report
Mr.. Hollenback made a few remarka
sustaining the majority report.
The chairman, Mr.. Dumbauld, made q
defense for the majority report. He be-
lieved there was fraud on both sides, Of
the cOntestor and Of the contestee.
Mr.. Webb offered resolution declRr,
Ing that James II. Reeder, the Contestee
be entitled to his seat, and that the con-
testor be allowed an appropriation for
the expenses incurred in this contest
and that the committee on elections eX-
anime the matter and introduce a bill
covering the expenses In his case Of con-
test.
Mr.. Neeley spoke In behalf Of the ma.
jorlty report, and he remarked that the
House had been In session four hours
this afternoon with no legislation con-
Cluded.
The majority report retaining Mr.
Reeder in his seat was unanimously
adopted.
Friday, January 23.-In the House to-
day there was distributed printed copies
Of journal proceedings for three days
session.
Messrs. Douglas, Doty and Drake were
appointed committee to revise the
journal for printing.
Mr.. Webb presented q petition praying
that sundry resolutions adopted by the
Lincoln Post OF Topeka that reclted the
superhuman service that Senator John j
Ingalls, had rendered to the soldier, anC
that the soldier had not been appointed
to Offices as the Kansas statutes directed
should be placed upon the journal.
This resolution awakened good dea
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-10-08
VAST ESTATES.
The Duke of Cleveland and the Acres Ho
 Was Lord Over.

The Duke of Cleveland and the Acres He
 Was Lord Over.
 The late Duke of Cleveland possessed immense estates and vast wealth, and the whole of his property was at his own disposal. He always lived in great state, and particularly at Raby, where he was quite a grand seigneur. His Durham estate, which extends over 55,S87 acres, included a large portion of the borough Of Darlington, but the land was sold by him for building purposes about twenty years ago, as north coun- try people usually refuse positively to build on leasehold tenure. The Duke owned the great tithe of Darlington.
 Raby is a magnificent place, the cas- tie dating"fro the fourteenth century, and it stands in finely wooded deer park of a thousand acres Lord Bea- consfeld described it as the only place in England, except Ainwick, which came fully up to his ideas of the coun- try seat of ''a great noble" The Duke always passed the autumn at Raby. He was an excellent landlord and there never were any vacant farms on the Raby estate, the tenants, as a rule, having lived on the property for gen
 
 proved, and, in addition to rebuilding far1n-houses and steadings and erecting cottages, miles of land in Upper Tees dale, which were formerly barren moor, have been drained, and so well man. aged that the land is now productive. Besides an estate of 25,6O4 acres in Shropshire the Duke owned another of 3,S42 acres in Northants and another of 1907 acres in Cornwall, while he also had 1,0S5 acres in Devonshire and i, 7S4 | acres in Somersetshire, the last domain including considerable portion of tine famous Vale of Wrington, and also the l valuable Bathwick property in the city of Bath, from which he drew a large rental. These were his family estates; 1 but, before succeeding to the dukedom, he bought the Battle Abbey property of 6, 1925 acres from Sir Godfrey Vassall, and the beautiful old abbey became and always continued to be his favorite residence. Truth.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-10-08
CONNECTICUT INDUSTRIES.
Weekly Record of Business in Yer
 Busy State.

Weekly Record of Business in a Very
 Busy State.
 The summary of the Weekly Record for the current week shows a large in crease in the number of real estate sales, due in part to the return of quarter day and the usual changes previous to the filling of tax lists. The showing for Connecticut is as follows:
 Real estate sales-New Haven g, Bridgeport 26, Hartford 21, Waterbury 23, Meriden 10. Middletown 3, Danbury 8, Norwalk IA, Ansonia 8, Derby 1, Huntington 1.
 Real estate mortgages Haven $71 500, Bridgeport S9,015, Hartford $9,- 9S5, Waterbury $33, ,O22, Meriden S2, 900, Middletown $5,10O, Danbury S26,275 Norwalk 9,73O, Anaonia $500, Hunt ington $775.
 The number of sales this week is 159, as compared with 92 for the preceding week. The total of recorded mortgages is $275, ,15O, as against $7O,334 for the preceding week.
 For the corresponding week last year New Haven reported 31 sales, Bridge port 28, Hartford 12, Waterbury 13 Meriden B.. New Britain 3, Danbury 10
 A new carriage and wagon company has commenced operations in New Ha ven with $200,O00 capital.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-10-08
NAucATuck AND VICINITY.

The BIackmail Cases Against Kennedy
 and Brophy Again Continued.
 NAUGATUCK, Oct 8.-The cases for al legged blackmail, against Messrs Kennedy and Brophy, were called to day, but were further continued until October 26.
 The selectmen and justices met last evening and appointed the following board of health for the ensuing year: N. s. Wilmot, w. F. Hinckley, M. H Lawlaus, s. N. Andrews, George D. Bissell. John s. Ryan and Andrew Knapp.
 The business part of the town meeting will be transacted on Monday evening, October 19.
 Miss Alice R. Turner and George N. French as also Miss Hattie Osborn and Edward Spencer were married yester- day. MT French's present to his bride was beautiful Weber piano.
 John M. Sweeney has accepted the appointment of town attorney and has entered upon the duties of the office.
 Messrs Silvernail and Bunting, two newly elected constables, filed their bonds last evening.
 The rain prevented quite a number from here from attending the Danbury fair to-day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-10-08
Alone on The Prairie.

The day was ill that transitory state when twilight fingers in the lap of day and darkness struggles for the ascend ency. The sun hung in great red ball of lurid flame betwixt heaven and earth ; there was feeling of profound quiet which seemed to settle on all things ami mate and inanimate. The birds, the in- sects, the very trees and sprouting plants were for the moment hushed as if in eX- pectancy of some unforeseen, some ineX- plicable something which seemed to per wade the very atmosphere. A bull frog gurgled softly as he fell back into the limpid water. Suddenly over the brow of distant hill, there appeared a solitary man, seated astride great bay horse; he cast one long sweeping glance around him and then went back over the brow of the hill again. And that same night over seven hundred people were turned away unable to gain admission to the opera house where "She Couldn't Marry Three" was being played to the most delightful audience of the season.