davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-10-08
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The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-31
VESTRTMEN CHOSEN.
The Animal Election In the Episcopal
Churches of the City.

Yesterday most Of the Episcopal congrega-
tions held meetings and elected their yestTy-
men for the following year
Monumental meeting If this church
was held in the lecture-room in the evening
and the following were chosen DR.. J.. T..
Robinson Thomas Potts. H. r. Edmond.
Robert II. Fisher. A. j. Narbrough. 4. ".
liarman. Jr.. Richald II. Meade. b. b. Yalen-
tine. Dr. Charles ;. Mills. Luke IL. Harvey
and J. A. Shelton.
st. Paul's-The vestry was reelected ms
follows: General Joseph X. Anderson, senior
warden Mr. David +. Walker. junior warden;
Mr.. Lewis Booker, treasurer. Mr. Adolph
Blair registrar. Dr. j. Il. McCaw. Mr. II. f..
G. Baskeryill. Mr. Thomas :. Norwood, DR.. j.
Ran Wexford. Mr.. J. Aston Cabell. DIR.
George Ross. Colonel L. l.. Iobson and Major
Robert Stiles.
All Sants'-The congregation Of All Saints
church met yesterday morning and reelected
the same ycstry.
Grnce-No meeting Of Grace church con-
pregation was held. his will be holdneXt K,
when Rev Landon Il. Mason. the newly
cctcd rector, will be present. lie Will reach
the city next Thursday. and will at once enter
upon the discharge Of bis duties.
st. .ames-A meeting Of the members II
ST. James Episcopal church was called for yes
terday afternoon 40 the lecture-roOm of the
church for the purpose f electing q vestry for
the ensuing year. The Rev. Or. Joshua Peter
kin had urged the congregation on Sunday
during the morning services 10 attend this
meeting. However. when tho stated time ar-
rived there were only present. besides DI
peterkin md Mr. Mason. the associate rector
of the church. two members OF the ycstry.
Messrs William L. GRAY and John G. Shafar.
and one member of the church. The idea Of
an election. therefore had To be given up,
and the present members II the yestry VIII
hold over for another year. as they have done
for the last five years.
II seems that the members Of the congrega-
.tion are 80 well pleased with their present
vestry that they positively decline to make
the slightest attempt of electing any new
momhcrs Of the board.
The present members # the yestry are the
following: j. Is. Addison. senior warden:
Robert T. Williams junior warden; William
7. Gray. treasurer. j. +. Coke. recorder.
James r. GRAY. b. Asop. " n. Woodward
!. G.. Greenhow Dr. John II. Powell. Frank
H. Mcclure, John 4. Skater, Charles J.. Whit
lock-
Moore Memorial.-The following were re-
elected. Messrs :. " Plckrcll, 4. W. Wood.
Thomas \. Page. Roosevelt Page, +. r. ID.
Myers. Jr.. L. c. Maup, c. VI. Garrett and J.
st. Johns. James W. Shields. G.. Keith
TAYLOR. John F. MAYER. John A. Curtis. h. l..
Brown T. A. Saunders.J. r. Roane, g. LCur-
rie. T. s. Macon. g. Gilmer Minor and b. +.
Howard. Delegate 10 council, L. A. Saun-
dcrs. alternate, Cyrus Bossieux.
Christ. Me,srs. s J. Allen G. C.. Baugh-
man. Robert Friar. ". C. Bentley. Thomas
Poindcvtcr. c. II. Burton, /. G. Tucker A. j.
Mcdowell j. n. Tmberake. f. Shopperson,
=. VI. Williams and A. +. Rogers.
St Marks. -Ihe old vcstry was reelected.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-31
Deaths and Funerals.

DIR. W. II. Handley. ffty-seven years Of age
and an old resident Of Richmond, where he
was for a long time connected with drug
houses Of this city, died Of Ia grippe, Saturday,
at Walkerton, Va. at which place he was The
TINTs correspondent.
Mr. John j. Green. aged sixty-three, died
yesterday at his daughters house, Mrs. Con-
way Pendleton. Twenty-seventh and Leigh
was formerly deputy clerk Of New Kent
county, and his remains will be taken there
for burial.
Mr.. George Omohundro. a promising and
esteemed Young man Of Church Hill, died yes
terday morning at o'clock, at his residence,
GIG north Twenty seventh street, after an i'll
ness of less than a week.
Mr.. ON ohundro was only Thirty years of
age. was for many years connected with the
Chesapeake and Ohio railway, and for the
past few months faithful employee of the
Richmond postofhce. He leaves wife and
one child
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-31
Tho Mozart Mn.lcale.

The Iistemann Club. Of Boston. consisting
Of Messrs. Bernhard and Fritz Listemann
Rudolph Risslaud, Fritz Giese FIR. Rucquoy
and Madame Glese. vocalist, gave q delight
ful concert nj the regular Mozart musicale
last evening Bernard Listemann Is well
known the country over as yiOllnlst of the
first rank.
His facile execution and purely artistic in
depreciation places HIM where few can rival
and none surpass.
His performance Of the Yieuxtemps con
certO WAS wonderful in the ease with which he
surmounted the technical difficulties, and the
breadth of rendition in the molodic phrases.
Few in the audience realized the real value f
such legitimate violin playing. Fritz Giese
is as unequaled rs cello player as Listemann
IS as a ylDllnlst.
He seemed in an excellent mood. and played
the Seryais Fantasy as only Glese can play
it -inimitaby. Mons Rucqnoy, the iuti-t.
is a fit companion with the other soloists in
the company. Ills brilliant tone and limpid
runs We're enthusiastically received.
The ensemble work OF the Club Was exQui-
site in finish.
The selections were perhaps a trhe classical.
but il is well d listen 10 the best Occasiouallg
and true musical taste is developed thereby
Madame Giese is soprano. showing
considerable experience. possessing fine
stage presence. a voice Of heNbility and some
power She sang an aria and brace Of songs
very artstically.
The audience was large and brilliant in ap-
pearance-
There was not as much enthusiasm as on
some occasions. but all enjoyed the con-
cert. (which was one Of the best Of this ex-
ceptiOnal season. The Mozart management i'd
10 be congratulated on the attractions offered
the past winter.
Al the concerts have been distinct adj
vance on previous seasons.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-31

The preparations for the Carnival de Ia
Mer' are being rapidly pushed forward by the
Jealous ladies IN charge The tabernacle is
nearly completed. There was rumor 10 the
effect that tins building was unsafe. which IS
n mistake. The building rests almost entirely
on the ground, and Is well supported within
and without. The work is III charge OF ex-
peHenced carpenters and there Is no doubt
whatever of the efficiency Of the work.
The building has cost the ladies good deal
more than they had expected. and they will
have 70 raise a considerable sum yet to defray
these unexpected expenses.
The managers acknowledge with thanks the
following contributions up to date: Mr.
Charles Belvin. one lot Of lumber: S. :. Cot
trell, s5 Ii; Fisher, 81; b. +. Smith. IL; c..
Gross, ~; !. ii. Haryie. 81 J.. W. Billups, Il;
OtCranz, Al; NJ Leitchenstein. 80 cents: NJ.
Shaekelford 25cents; NJ. Goode 25 cents, and
b. Samuel, 10 cents.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-31
CLOTHING.
A SUBJECT
OF
INTEREST," TO ALL.

Nature is governed by a mighty hand
which also governs man. Despite tho tenn
pest Of last week. fair Spring boldly steps
forth, and whispers into our ears. am with
you again, and show your respects 90 us.o
in plain words, attire yourself in q usv
Spring Suit, and be in harmony with $500.
In abiding to Spring garments We desire
to speak on that subject, and undoubtcd.y
intend 10 interest you.
The latest imported Scotch Cheyiots range
from $40 90 535.
Tho latest domestic and imported worsteds,
in dark and light colors, ranging from elO
to s3j.
The newest designs in csssimeres. from
$3.50 20 $50, and thousands Of other designs
and patterns too numerous 10 mention. We
solicit your patronage and invite your strict
attention.
Feeling assured that we can interest you
We are very respectfully.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-31

see how any one could find any fault with
him.
Robert Holzback says: l can say this. he
always gave me my receipts and treated me
well
Gentlemen: We could GET MANY others 20
say the same rs the above. but think this u
enough 10 show what the people 81 the market
fink Of Billy Nosley. tho late clerk. VI. II.
SHIELD. George Med. Blake, II. II. Scott, d.
ID. S., r. T. Wolfe.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-31
Sons of st. George.

Sir Walter Raleigh Lodge. No. SO. which
meets in room 5. Wilkinson Hall, after the
regular session next Thur day will have an open
meeting. when any Of English nationality
will receive welcome, 10 hear important
matter bearing on the order. Speeches, music
and singing will also be a feature OF the even
ing. These open meetings are ON the FIRST
Thursday in each month. and anyone identi-
fed and interested in the good work will re-
ceive the right hand Of good fellowship.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-31

The CITY Democratic Committee will meet
tonight az the Circuit COur, room for the
purpose Of arranging for the nomination OF a
candidate for City Treasurer.
IL is probable that the committee al this
meeting will ill the vacancy caused by the
death. several months ago, Of Mr.. Henry f.
Phillips, treasurer OF the committee
As much other important business will be
presented. the session of the committee will.
in all probability, be long and largely
attended
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-31
Chr Frightened Him.

About 1870 o'clock yesterday morning,
while an electric car was coming down Frank.
lin street, opposite Figg 4 Riders saddle
shop, a horse attached to jumper got alarm
ed and ran away. upsetting the vehicle, luck
lily without causing any damage.
At the same time large white saddle horse
attached to the same hitching post became
alarmed and dashed across the sidewalk. re-
treating into the side entrance of = store.
from which he had to DO backed out
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-31

TUCKAHoE.
Superyisor-W. +. Grant, 22G; Michael
Urban. ~.
Constable Andrew Wesman 32f
Overecer Of Poor-Jamcs Patterson. 39S.
Magistrate James +. Lewis, 329; +. L. Rugg,
1886; Robert Taylor, 32j.
BnooRIAND.
Supervisor. W. PeInch, 2O3; E. P. Ford,
u. II. c. Beattie, lG7.
Constable-H W. Cauthorn, 21O; r. b.
Moseey, 243.
Ovcrseer Of the Poor L. Iitchheld. ISL;
Wilson King, l3s. J. f. Dietrich. lf4.
Maeistrates-O. r. Sheppard, 40; I. Il. Darl-
colt, 43C; Il. T. Tiller, l85
vAEUNA.
Supervisors-R. A. Biankenship, 49, George
W. Clark. fG: j. W. Sweeney, 81: W. L. War
rior. co. Thomas J. Yarbrough. 40.
Constable-T. III. Samuels. 233.
Oyerseers- Thomas :. Rogers, 100; j. c..
Bailey. IS. A. F. Jackson. n.
Magistrates j. :. Alice. 233; Thomas Guy,
28l; c. l.. McCaull, j.. 233.
FAIRFIELD.
Superyisors.-H. c. Hechler, 372; John c..
Goodwin. 96.
Constables.-O J.. Ness, 49, NJ. W. Tiler,
Az
Magistrates B. Frischkorn, 500. W. T. Rat
clh, 407: D. G.. Vincent, 235. II. ID. Allen. $50
10 appears from the table that the following
gentlrmcn, having received the highest num-
Der of votes, have been nominated
Treasurer, Brauer.
Sheriff. solomon.
Commonwealth Attorney. Sands
Commissioner of the Revenue, Upper Dis
trict, Charles W. Childrey.
Commissioner Of the Revenue. Lower Dis
trict. l.. IA. Kemp.
Supervisor Of Narina District, George ".
Clark; Supervisor Of Tuckahoe District. W
u. 8 10
j. W. Pennlck; Supervisor Of Fairfield Dis
trio. II. c. Hechler
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-31

Again am compelled 90 say that the writer
If the above did not know even little
mite of what hc was writing about. We had
mo- leaders Every man felt that his rights We're
being imposed upon and also felt an ndlvd-
ual interest in protecting the same.
why not let the Northern men IN the
Northern shops make this fight"
The Northern men IN the Northern shops
have made this fight, and the European men
in the European shops have made this fight,
ton II discussion. If the present strike is
nasty and M advised. why did oil, So old gray
haired men of vast experience and upon
whom rested the responsibility ~ gang fore
men, and vino had been in strikes both iu
the North and Europe. who knew just what
they Nero doing, 10 whom this question Is old,
having heard She pros and cons of II dis
cu-sed before. go with us. These days Of
impctu0sity are over. They left tho Loco
motive Works only after careful thought
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-31


While this st-iike was not "cut and dried
thing as the manager said. the cause thereof
has been the topic of many % noon-tlmr'
discussion. II is claimed that the term scab
Is unlustly applied 10 the man who caused
this trouble As % his citizenship we know
nothing He may bo the best citizen in your
town. but when be comes % his present place
he Is a scab. as the term goes.
Citizenship has nothing 10 do with il, If
one of Your highest town officials shouldrbe
i'm the same position he would be "scab.
Guide Rod says. further on. that It's un-
Just 10 force principle upon weak and
struggling concern"
Have we no rights? Are we not men? And
are We forced 10 exist on Sl25 per day that
the weak and struggling concern may make
its millions.
Once more | will say that these methods do
not prevail in the North only as they did here
previous 20 the putting on Of the straw that
broke the camels back"
One who knows from the North.
Dur-l fiCsF.fFrrVr
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-31
" DO hIIW0 HUN VI" NTIIN,
PREss COMMITTEE.
A COMMUNICATIONS.

Inc following, signed Leonard, mas bccu
sent 90 TIE TINES for publication:
Mr. EdltOr,-Beng "a member Of the y. \.
Of NJ. and. therefore. taking "A deep interest
in all that concerns machnists generally, and
especially those who enjoy the distinction Of
having crossed the river / venture % eX-
press my opinion Of the strike at the Rich
mond Locomotive and Machine Works.
"It is my humble opinion that the state
ments written by parties who have taken sides
with M. Davis. and which have been published
from day TO day in your valuable paper, all
trend in one direction VIZ. to in
iiuence public opinion against the striking ma
chlnist. and 10 cause e. be withdrawn from
them the support and encouragement of the
general public, well knowing that without
such support the machinists can accomplish
nothing.
All those who advocate this cause advance
the argument that the Baldwin Locomotive
Works and AL of the Northern machine works
employ cheap labor 20 perform certain classes
ot work, and say that unless the management
of tho Richmond Locomotive and Machine
Works is allowed TO employ such labor they
cannot successfully compete with the North
ern firms
The advocates Of this side of the question
seem % think that because this evil (chcap
labor has existed for years IN our more North
ern cities II Is perfectly just and proper that
Il should bee allowed 10 exist there forever and
t. gain firm fO0thOld in our Southern shops.
Cheap labor Is employed North because the
mechanics did not rise III their might and
crush It in It's incipiency. and the very fact Of
It's extensive existence North should serve IS
"a warning TO cur striking machnists and con-
vince them Of the fact that the employment
of Mr.. Hansiord is but an entering wedge,
and that should they fail % gain their point,
evil viii result 20 the trade which may never
be remedicd.
The eyes Of the entire mechanical world are
on the striking machinists and they should
50 deport themselves MS 10 emerge from this
cloud with credit 10 themselves and material
benefit % machinists 40 large. am not one
Of the striking machinsts"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-31
THE STRIKERS.
They Regard Their Position and Condition
~ Encouraging
A meeting Of the strikers at the Richr

A meeting of the strikers at the Richmond
Locomotive and Machine Works was held yes
terday morning at 10 o'clock at the odd
Fellows Hall.
This was one Of the most enthusiastic meet
ings they have yet held. nnd there were about
one hundred and soveuty-fve men ~ attend
ance.
Several committees reported, all Of which
were encouraging o. The mon. but the most az
the time was occupied with the report of the
Ways and Means Committee.
This committee reported that the finances
We're IN a better condition than nc any preV-
Gus time and that many of the business men
and politicians had contributed Literally To
their cause some Of the checks being drawn
for s7j and 200.
Arrangements, have been made 10 pay the
men regular amounts weekly or whenever
they desire to draw 70.
The Press Committee stated that the ac-
count published by one of the papers that the
men are weakening was a mistake, as they say
that they are as firm as ever.
They saw that some of the men did allupon
Mr.. Davis to see about the error that they
contended had been made M Their pay for
some piece work. and IL was this that Jed TO
the report that the interview was sought tor
another purpose.
Many of the men have gone % Newport
News. and among those who have gone IS the
head brass turner.
One of the two machinisis who stayed IN
at the time of the strike came out yesterday
There will be another meeting of the men
this morning at Odd-Feiows Hall.
Tho following reply to the article winch
appeared In Sundays InEo was brought %
JHE Times by the Press Committee
Answer to Guide Rod.
IT'S very evident tha, he who signs himself
Guide Rod in an article upon the Richmond
Locomotive md Machine Work, does not
know what no is writing about. Had he trou.
bled himself - have read tue manifesto issued
a few days ago and published IN the Rich
mond papers. he would Dee slightly conversant
with the true facts If the case. and on tins
subject his able l,) pen would be- silent.
That there IS no similarity between the tea
tax case Of Revolutionary days and the pres
emf instance. Is apparent 10 every one blessed
with an ordinary amount II Intelligence, 80
nothing need bee said about the right of per-
sOnal prerogatye.'
Guide Rodn leaves the impression that he
i- a railroad man and q mechanic. and, IN fact
a machiu-t Might We inquire AS % what eN-
tent he j, acquainted with similar lnsutu-
tions I'm the North
We are of the opinion that the experience of
this writer Is painfully limited IN regard 70
these matters. But the camOro Of the leaders
and the lurking thought that the other fellows
might make them uncomfortable IN many
ways If they did not go out with the rest led
them % do SO against their better judgment.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-31

The committee appointed Saturday night by
the Brlcklayers' Union to give permits % fore
men who do not belong % the organization 20
work until Tuesday night when the union
viii meet again. Yesterday morning called
upon the foremon employed on the brickwork
al the Masonic Temple and the Common
wealth Club. Both Of them agreed 10 join the
organization.
Only two bricklayers were found on the City
Hall work who were not union men. and both
Of them promised 10 become members.
The union now has uinety-fve members.
and is in "A fine condition
They expect 20 appoint a committee 70
establish card system among all classes Of
mechanics At the meeting which will be held
tonight it is expected that about thirty men
will iOin the union
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-31
sub Contractors.

There has been a meeting Of the sub-con-
tractors called for tonight at Lee Camp Hall
TO consider and discuss plans for their pro-
lection. Under the mechanics lien law the
sub-contractors are not protected.
When that law was amended at the last ses-
sion Of the Legislature it was the desire Of
the slo ,, that they should be al;
contractors.
This, however. was not done. Now. what
the sub-contractors aim to do is 20 end a
means for protecting themselves against unre-
liable contractors.
Under the present condition of things, IL
they choose to do so, the latter can draw all
10 those who have furnished material and
labor
There was an interesting meeting OF the
Carpenters aud Joiners' Union last night ut
wiIkinson's Hall
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-31
GREEN GROCERY SYSTEM.

Ns a wen-known fact that the establish.
hent OF the Armour and Swift agencies for
me sale OF fresh meat in this city have led 10
tne growth OF the green-grocery system. espe.
market ~ '"' 'e00nu
This has, Of course. detracted from TIM 20
venues Of the market and The conntrv ' car,s
which formerly all came 10 the market now
go. q great many Of them, TO the green oro'
ceries, thus still further detracting from The
revenues Of the market. ''''" '"o
Notwithstanding these disadvantages the
revenues OF my market have steadily in.
creased. while those Of the First have steadily
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-04-10

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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-04-10
Par Away From, q DcntIss.

when ] henr man talk abont den.
tistry," said Mr.. Fuller. Il nm remind.
al of my experience in Nevada.
II had the toothache. had II bad.
u achcd days. aud II nched nights. and
II woke with me In the morning The
miners did what they could for me.
They tried 10 dig the tooth out with
their iack.knl,es aud pry II OF. aud
what J suffered under the manlpula.
ton No tongue can tell II was furious.
One day they suggested that put
some acid in Il that they uscd tn tcsi.
Isg rock. aud tried that and II ea.cd
for n few hours. when II began
again with rc,loublei fury. n we hail
pinchers We would have had II out. but
] decided u no 60. and had 10 give In
aud iooK forward To tramping to
Austin.
ON the morning Of my leaving I
found man who WIS going up with q
pair of cattle aud q pair Of wheels. I
went along with him. sick and weak
from lack ~ sleep. !, was 100 miles
10 Austin i've days aud nights oi
travel For live DAYS aud nights
Suffered. walked most ~ the time.
rode some on tho wheels slcp, at night
on the earth With pile of sand scoopcd
mp for pillow had awful dreams, was
exhausted by pain and worn to the
bone. A. last ! struck Austin. Dc.
spairingly hunted for dentist. There
was none. Finally found n doctor
who had an old pair 81 pnchcrs. lie
sat me down on a soap-box In n
grocery store. aud he went Tor me. aud.
~ u seemed tn me. after two hours ~
agony he pulled that tooth from IL.
socket, aud iose for the first time In
many days happy In relief Since Il On
J have never Booked dentist In the
face without thanking God for the .
dispenssilon. and that am surround
oil by Them. - LcWisioa Journal.