davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-04-15
FOR RENT

4:A Store No: 149 Portsea street, suitable for
;H any light business. A good chance for
an active man who understands the gro
Gerry business, as good grocery store is called
for in that locality. Apply to
e. HAYES TROWBRIDGE, JR.,
apo o. sT Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-04-15

FUN IOENI
49, From May /, the large store, 253 and
FL 255 State street, five floors, adapted to
wv wholesale business or manufacturing.
rnh21 If GEO. A. BUTLER.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-04-15
EOR. RENT.

49, Whole house 214 Grown street; ten
#:;; rooms, all improvements; $500 Enquire
4ng Fl. P. HOADLEY,
(ap13 tf) 40 Church, City.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-04-15

Fur RENT,
- HOUSE of rooms, bath and other
::1 modern conveniences, in excellent condi-
ks& ton, ia Dixwell avenue. Rent $50.
Enquire of CT. DRISCOLL,
ono ~ 1877 Church street,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-23
A New street Motor.

About year ago Mr. William Simpkin q
well-knowu engineer Of this city, took out
several patents on an improved street motor
The motor Is run by steam and IS known as
compound condensng. The engine has high
aud low pressure cylinders which are placed,
along with the balance of the running gear.
on the top of the boiler 50 rs 10 be out Of the
mud and sand On the top Of the cab IS an
annular air condenser consisting of a num-
Der Of galvanized tubes running the whole
length Of the motor cab.
The motor was tested Tuesday on the con-
Meeting tracks Of the Chesapeake and Ohio
Company IN the presence of several engineers
and others and proved a complete success.
10 nan backwards and forwards On the track
in a perfectly noseless manner. and without
emitting any smoke or steam. In fact, the
latter Is one Of It's most important features.
and when running at full speed You do not
hear the slightest noise from the escaping eX-
haust steam. as in the ordinary steam
street motor. The engine being a COM
pound one, that is, having high and
low-pressure cylinders. the steam is used ex-
pansivelv. and the exhaust from the low
pressure cylinder is carried q the condenser
where 1t Is condensed. the water OF condensa-
ton being carried 70 the supply tank, % be
used over and over again in feeding the boiler.
and the vapOr being carried into the tire-bOx
of the boiler where il is consumed or rather
superheated and passes OH IN an invisible
state. The motor AS now built Is only "a
small one, and will haul one ear. but they
can be built of any size. the larrer
the better. The test showed that the saving
in fuel is from Is 10 20per cent over that Of the
ordinary street motor whilst the amount of
water used Is only about one-siKth Of that re-
qulred by a nOn-cOndensing motor The in
yention has been assigned by Mr. Simpkin
70 the Richmond Street Motor Company.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-23
In the Courts.

Police Co1rt.-Frnnk Mitchell was arraigned
before Justice Crutchheid yesterday morning
on the charge of being drunk. lie had TO pay
Paul Robertson was charged with throwing
rocks IN the streets and being dlsordorly. He
was fined 81.
Thomas d. Ryan was fined $40 and cost for
beating his wife and had TO give security for his
good behavior III the future.
Julia johnson ,colored was fined - and cost
for being drunk.
Thomas Reed, John Kelley and Henry John
son, all colorcd, had TO pay a. fine each and
cost for being drunk
George linsley had to pay Si.hne for his son,
who had been caught throwing rocks IN the
street
henrieo County ,Courf.-Tuesday afternoon a
difficulty occurred between James Clayton and
Mr.. " Taylor, and during the trouble the latter
was badly cut by Clayton.
Ii seems that there has been some difficulty
between the parties named for some time
CLAYTON was arrested and taken before Justice
Jonathan at the Henrco County courthouse
yesterday afternoon. Mr.. Taylor being unable
10 appear, the examination was continued until
next Monday az O'Clock. Clayton was admit
ted to bail IN the amount of 1901.
GU Circuit Co,irt suit was instituted yes
terday by J. l.. Tahaferro against ID. ". BOwes.
Action OF debt for Sd9i,ll.
A charter was granted to the Virginia Invest
ment Company. The objects are 10 issue and
sell investment securities on certain conditions
presented in the charter.
The capital stock is TO be not less than 5000
70 Toe in Richmond.
The officers are. James c. Hill, Scottsville,
preSdant; Hill Montague, treasurer; W. l..
leddon, general manager; James c. Lamb, sec
rotary. The directors are the above named and
IL ID. Echelberger and NJ. l. Dawson.
Sssprepe Court OF Appeals peyton against
Stuart. Further argued by Colonel W. w Cor
don for appellant and submitted
Hodges against Soaboard and Roanoke Rail
road Company. Argued by j. +. Crocker. Esq.,
Tor appellant and John ". Huppor and L. f.
watts, EsQs, Tor appellee.
UHtted States DiSfri0 CO,frf.-Judge Hughes
yesterday rendered his decision in the Jackson
ward cases, which ordered that all the indict-
ments be quashed, thus ending these long con-
tlnued cases.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-23
SECRETARY Tracy Explnins.

WAsH1vGrov. D. c.. April Secretary
Tracy when asked tonight why Commander
Reiter. after being relieved from the COM
mand of the Ranger as % result Of his action IN
the Bauun1ia affair. had been given the COM
mand Of the Ihcti-. said That the order 90
Commander Reitor did not indicate the slight
est modification of the position taken in the
letter Of the censure The public discussion
of the Socrctarys letter and every fact that
had come 10 his knowledge sincsl con-
firmcd the views expressed in that
letter. The present detail. Secretary
Tracy said of Commander Reiter
was for purely scientific duty and not con-
ncctcd with the naval squadron. The duty 10
which he was ASST ned consisted IN completing
the photographic survey which bad been be-
gun by him over year ago. IL was the duty
of the department 10 utilize the service of the
officers to the best advantage and no other
officer was equally available for that service
The Thetis. which keiter is To command. IS
not a man-of-War and does not carry "a single
gun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-23
DIR. TUDOR,s PLAIN WORDS.
"IIave You Determined to Abandon These
Practlces?" He Asked.

lions Herald. Or. parkhurst editor, has the
following account of a sermon in Richmond by
Rev. Dr. Tudor. of Broad-sireet Methodist
church:
Dr.Wy.Tudor, the pastor, is man Of iifty-hye
or sixty years. devOut thoughtful ana impress
siye. llc preached short pnt very aDle serh.oh
from the words. II have baptism 70 ne pap
tzcd with and how am / siraitened until u De
lie began by saying that every great enter
Every great human achievement cost some
With clear and most helpful exposition he nm
folded his text. showing what the baptism
meant to hrist ana how lie mctlt. -
The literal significance of.the word 'straitened'
was given with great force. 49,.
Speaking of Jesus in he loneliness OF th9t
fearful struggle I'm Gethscmanr, hc sara; 10
seems 10 me that the disciples were gently put
TO sleep hy the tanning of angels wings, that
Jesus might be absolutely alone I'D INC AouI "A
His great conflict =
Aluding to the request Of the two sons OF
/cbcdcc that they might have the enc. PAGES
at hi. side I'D HIS Mlgdom, lie said: Ana the
man first with Him in Paradise, HIS prime NM
lister and chief i'm His cabinet, was not either OF
the two asprants who had boasted that they
were ready for the baptism but The chleIest OF
sinners that died on the cross with Him..
It's just like Christ 90 give the hr't place III
glory 10 the meanest, but most pemtent soul
The preaching was biblical direct, closely
applied, full Of pathos, power ana ten ieihc''. o
The admission Of members and sacrament oil
the Lords Supper followed
To the y0ung men standing before him Tor
admission into the Church he said. IN -ul stance;
Ii is a deliverance OF our Church that the
amusements known rs the theatre, the dance,
and ard-pllying are harmful and lead TO sin
and q worldiness which eXtlnguishcs the
spiritual life Have yOu. he inquired of the
young men. fully determined 20 abandon these
practices? .
Thi, plain. frank putting the matter 10 ap-
plicauts for admission 10 the Church was thor
oughlv enjoyed by every listener.
We have known some ministers TO treat tins
subject with tenderness that came very near a
direct betrayal of the denomination.
We are very glad 70 know that our sister
Church holds taut rein IN this important
prohibition.
The sacramcutal season was gracious and M
spring. and brought MS into new ana blessed
Fellowship with this Church that never shall be
broken.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-23
DIR. EDBIN HARTIE SMITH.
He Died at the Home of His son Last Even.
ing.

ing.
Or. Edwin IIarvie Smith. formerly member Of
the House of Delegates from Dinwiddie county.
died last evening 40 twelve minutes past 10
o'clock at the residence Of his son, l.. H. Smith,
Jr, 1875 east Clay street.
His ailment was simply a breaking down of
the. system from age and consequent nervous
ex-Congressman John Amber smith Of Wash
ingtOn city, and many sOlcltOus friends
Or. Smith was brother Of Charles Maurice
Smith. formerly associated with Alexander
MOseley in the conduct of the Richmond Wing.
He Is native Of this city and descendant Of
John Amber, first Treasurer of the Common
wealth of Virginia.
lie is also a grand nephew Of the late Major
General Jaquelln Il. Harvie Of this place. and a
cousin Of the late Lewis L. Harylo, OF Amelia
county.
He is also q near relative Of DR.. Norton, who
many years since introduced Norton seeding
grapes and man of culture and possessed of
the most refined feelings.
He was bright example OF the Virginia gen.
tleman Of the olden time IN his most pleasing
aspects
Nobody ever saw the Doctor angry or inclined
20 use forcible words; but. like others OF his
race, he was always ready 70 resent an imputa-
ton, express or implied.
The Doctor was during the war surgeon at
Chimborazo hospital, and is kindly remembered
by thousands Of COnfederates who were patients
there during the great struggle.
Notice of the funeral will be given later.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-23
MURDERED FOR ms MONEY.
4 New York Butcher Led or to a Secluded
spot and Fatally Wounded

NEw YORK. April 2i-Henry Krause, New
York butcher. was found lying in the woods
near Delewanna. a country town about a mile
from Rutherford. y. j.. last evening fatally
wounded IN the neck and back. hrause,
in his ante-mOrtem statement, SAYS he came
from Germany in ISIS. and secured posi-
ton i'm the employ of Licber Brothers,
butchers. at No 2li east Eighty-siXth street.
this city. He remained with them nearly two
years and then started "a butcher shop If his
own at IA Elizabeth street. \ short time ago
he sold out to good advantage. and last week
went in the employment bureau AT Castle
Garden and said he wanted a position on
some country milk farm with the prospect Of
buying am interest in II II he could find %
place that suited him. \ man appeared ~ tine
bureau no B T.. VI. yesterday, claiming 10 have
"a milk farm in New Jersey, and took hrause
away with him. The two boarded the $50
train on the Delaware. Iackawanna and W est
ern railroad. the stranger buying tickets fnr
Iyudhurst At that station they both ahghted.
The stranger then led the way about "a mile
through the woods and after telling krau-e to
walk ahead shot him I'm tine back oi the neck.
Kruse fell aud when the stranger started tO
rob him krau-e made q fight and was about
10 stab his as,ailant with a knife when the
man fired twice more hitting hrause IN the
wrist and taking of his thumb.
Krause was found by TWO workmen. lie
was sent o. the City Hospital at Paterson.
krause does not know the name OF the
stranger and never saw him before. krause
had 300 in his coat pocket Marshall Collins
traced the map. who had tAen one II Srause
bundles 10 Passaic bridge. where he had bought
a ticket for Rutherford
The operator said bee was breathless and ex-
cited. Al trace OF him is lost.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-23
JAMES RIVER CoNvOCATIoy.
Second Days Reports from Parishes
EeceiNed.

The James River Conyocation met IN its Sec
ond days session yesterday morning at En-
manuel church. on the Brook turnpike. near
Richmond
After service and communion and sermon
by the Rev. A. Buchanan. of Hanover county
the Convocation organized for business.
The following clergymcn were present IN adj
ditiOn 10 those published in yesterdays IlMis:
Rev Pike Powers, ID. D., Rev. J. Is. Newton. D.
d. Rev t. H. Mason. Rev. l.. W Eurton. j, D.,
Rev. A. l.. Cormick and Mr.. kuyk, lay dele
gate from ST. Johns.
The attention of the business session was
largely occupied in receiving reports from the
parishes. ,-
These were specially encouraging as to details
of parish work.
Last evening at s o'clock divine services were
held. which were conducted by Rev. j.
Ware 81.
Tho sermon was preached by Rev. l.; r. Ma
SON. Of Grace church. Richmond, from the 18th
CHAPTER of Isaiah. sth to 10Th verses
The sermon was q mastery erort clear AMI
forcihlc. and was listened 10 by a large ami ap-
prcclatlve congregations
At the business reception this morning there
will Doe an informal discussion Of the subject OF
the division of the diocese,
COnycyances VIII be IN front Of West john
stons book store to take out any OF the clergy
who desire 20 attend
There Will be two services. al II \. VI. and at
T. NJ. both today and tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-23

About p Fine Navy-Blue Broadco'h Refer
Jackets for children 3 10 D. years oii Mih
brass buttons. etc, that sell Tor tour dollars
'pecial sale, dag prices - ~. ,..,l
Some Fine lrOaiclOfh Refers trimmed ma polb
Braid that sold for sass; special safe oal S
prices $3.50
Heavy Willow Clothos-h baskets that sell for si.7j;
specia sale day price, si.2a. .i
Chillrens Mothtr-HuhbaId tloaks turned
down collars ana cuffs. made ot ah $40
black surah ANA worth dive dollars special
sal" JAYS price. S32f
A few sizes IF Iadie- Blazer Jacket made or
Light Tan and Navy Blue Cloth that sell for
1928; special sol. day price. 20 b. 90.
Bright Yellow and Blue sheep skin iarlor FLOOR
Mats s0iied. that sold l0t SllH' special SAFE
1000 Fancy ace Ribbon or Scarf Pins for
ladies'. steel gilt silver or fancy heads; spec
cial sale days price, s.. per dozen
The Finest OF White English Tape. bun hes
of assorted sizes In bundles special sales
days price. lOc. bundle.
5000 i.ady's Glove Buttons. lc. each
1900 Needles and Thread for sewing shoe But
tons; special sales day price. &C..
5OO Spring Tape Measure in Nickel Cases worth
pc; special sales day price, joe
% dozen Black lorenzo Iach-hand Mirrors;
special sales days price. Sc.
. gross Extra Fine pars-made Tooth brushes.
that sold for Sc; special sales 0ay price,
7pieces, all different patterns. Imitation China
silk Curtain Draucry. mar toli Tor l-tlc
yard; special sales day rice a3c,,
English Pin Books, assorted sizes, Black and
White Pins. that sold for sc special sales
days price. 4c.
1000 line Steel Plnchlng Hair Nur.- that SOLD
for iOc.; special sales day lricr zoe.
Corrugated and Fancy NicMe Photo Frames
combined size: special sales day price Be-
Shami0ns lndellihlc Ink; special sales day
price &C.. per bottle
Packers Tar Soap sell, for 25c; special sales day
Price he cake.
30 Boxes Brunswick Fine Stationery.
8JJ Fine BHck-Enamcllet One-Ilece Shoe
Dauhers. worth Sc; special sales day price
Jc. cDcn.
80 Fine Plush-Top Whisp-Brooms. tripple-wire
wrapped. made hv the Goodman Bro Co, %
sell tor BE-; special sales dar price l2r
1909 hid Covered Corset Clasps, and hook,
that sell for l5c.; special sales day price BE-. q
pair.
% fine parlor busting brushes that sell for 50c.;
special sales dav price 19c.
Rubber Combs inches long and . inch thick
You have 90 step ON them go break them sell
for 5lc. piece; special sale. day price 2ic.
3 Ring Towel Rack and Hook hacks of OAK and
cherry wood that sell for 29c; eclal sales
day price i9c.
5On packages of Medicated Toilet Paper. 1000
large sheets ON wide hook, that cell for &c.;
special sales day price Sc. package SOC.
dozen.
Elegant French Serge, 80 inches wide, navy
blue, with yellow silk dot. particularly suit
able for combinations, etc, that sells
lor $50; Special sale Days price, sl.lj
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-23
CONGREGATIONAL MEETING
In tho Interest of st. James Church
Rectory Fund.

A largely attended meeting was held by the
congregation of 81. James church last evening.
The purpose was in fact,a matter Of business
as had been announced from the pulpit last
Sunday.
After the regular weekly services Or. Joshua
Potorkin addressed the congregation and stated
that the meeting had been called at the request
OF the members of 81. James Chapter OF the
brotherhood Of st. Andrew, 20 interest tho
members Of the congregation III the raising OF a
fund for the erection of "a rectOry.
lr. Icteikin then called on MIR. Frank II. Nc
Guire who gave "a detailed statement Of the his
tory of the fund which had been started by the
members Of the Brotho rhood.
lie added that the brotherhood had already
raised about 800 for that purpose.
Mr. Charles L. NhitlOck was asked 10 give his
opinion on the subject
lie stated that the call was rather. an mex
pected one. and he was not prepared 10 mako
any lengthy statement however, no heartily APP
proved Of the object and would gladly help it
financially and otherwise.
Pledges were then distributed among the
momhers which found ready signers. After
the singing OF the long meter doxOlOgy the con-
grcgati0n was dismissed.
About $1,000 were subscribed at last evenings
meeting.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-23
cREArING INrKRESr.
The Y. NJ. {. a. Boat Club-Finance Commit
tee Meeting.

The movement on the part of the members Of
the Young Mems Christian Association to organ
ize a boat club is creating considerable interest,
and it is taking definite shape, as outlined in
Yesterdays edition Of TIKI inns.
At meeting of the Finance Committee held
last evening subscriptions aggregating over
500 were reported. and, a. II has been ascer-
tanned that at least a. 900 would bo required for
the construction Of a boat-house and the pur-
chase of about half dozen pleasure boats, the
committee. believing that the young men should
not be- allowed 20 shoulder the whole Of this
burden, have arranged to present the matter
before some Of our pubhc-s spirited citizens TO
give them an opportunity 10 further the enter
prise.
They will therefore call on number of our
prominent citizens during the next few days
and endeayor to interest them IN the matter.
In the meantime. should anyone wish 10 sub
scribe he may send his contribution 10 Mr.. ;. II.
Bowman. the treasurer Of the association, who
will place such subscription 10 the credit of the
boat club fund
This move should arouse the interest OF peo-
pie, because II will afford means OF harmless
and healthful recreation 10 a large number OF
yOunN men.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-23
Mr.. su,,op and Miss Rowe.

At Union Station Methodist church last eve
ming Miss Cora Bland Rowe became the wife OF
William Bergman Sutton. The pastor Of the
church performed the ceremony. The bride.
who is an attractive and accomplished young
lady was attired in a steel gray travelling suit.
and carried large bunch of bridal roses.
Mr.. Andrew Jones York, of Philadelphia. was
best man: and the ushers were Messrs. William
Ii. Taliaforro Of Baltimore. r.. Edward Win
free. Maurice II. Asher Edward b. Ford and
John VI Taylor
After the ceremony they left for the South on
the Richmond and Danville train
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-23
Body Pound in the Dock.

The body of William Easley, usually known as
Beau Easley, was found IN the dock yesterday
a. foot Of Twentieth street. Mr.. Easley had
been missing between two and three weeks.
He was a timer bv occupation. WAS about
sixty years of age, and lived at l7lS east Main
street
The deceased was well connected, and at one
time was III very comfortable circumstances, IL
Is not known whether no walked into the dock
accidentally or with suicidal intent.
Coroner Taylor viewed the body, after which
II was taken TO the allnshOuso
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-23
A Mother-Goose Onadrllle.

=, What is called a Mother Goose Quadrille with
the Kings Black Bird Pie will be an entertain.
ment under the auspices Of the Children
chapter OF All Saints Church Guild tomorrow
afternoon in the Y NJ c. A. Hall
=, There wiI DO .tweniy-four little children in
the hlng's Black. Bird Pie. and Miss Mamie
turner will be maid. and in the Mother-Goose
Suadrille the following Will take part: Miss
Dolly pehran Master George Derbyshire. NAL
A. l.; Alfriend, Miss Lyle Tyler. Ethel Lock
MOOD. Margaret Vim, Fairfax Loving. Henry
warren Adolph Osterloh Helen Waddey. Agnes
.Iy, Mann Valentine, Willie Bridges and Rich
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-23
Horse Breeders Meet.

CHICAGO, April 22.-The Trotting-horse
Breeders Convention assembled at the Wei
lngton Hotel at II O'Clock this morning. II
was called to order by Henry W. Mali, presi-
dent Of the National Association of Trotting-
horse Breeders. Mr. Mali then opened the
convention, and said it had been called IN
response b "a suggestion 70 reorganize and
increase the membership and value for reali-
zation The organization of the convention
was perfected by the election of Henry W.
Mali as presiding officer and Z. W. Parker as
snCTnfArN.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-23
Passover Services Read.

Passover services were observed in the Beth
Ahaba synagogue yesterday afternoon at a
quarter 10 2 O'Clock
The usual services OF the church were con-
Quoted 10y Mr.. T.. Bottigheimer, and there will
also be services this morning at 10 O'Clock.
The feast is observed for one week-at least the
first and last days are-and during the time
unleaNened bread is eaten This is the only pro
vision made AgAlnsf food
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-23
MR.. HALLORON DIED.
His Suicidal Effort Intellectual, but the Re.
suit the Same.

Mr.. Patrick Halloron who. as will be remem-
bered by the readers of The TINES, attempted
two or three weeks ago to take his life by cut
ting his throat and then 10y pulling ont the
stitches after the doctor had sewed up the
wound, died yesterday morning AT his home,
No as north rwenty-hfth street.
lie improved rapidly aud it was thought that
he had about recovered but soon after getting
out of bed yesterday nc expired very suddenly.
II was reported that ho had taken poison. but
DIR. Hinchman said this was not so, but that his
death was caused by heart disease
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-23
EeceptIon 40 MIR. Candlish.

The members of the Ladies Auxiliary Of the
Young Mems Christian Association have decided
10 tender TO Mr.. A. Candlish, the new secretary
of the Association, a reception.
The ladies at one time intended to have the
reception take place soon after Mr.. Candlish 3
arrival in this city. but on account Of the Car
naval lie la Mer II was deemed advisable 10 post
Ione the entertainment
Extensive preparations are being made by the
ladies 10 secure the success Of the reception,
and they hope that q great many OF the busl,
ness men Of this city will avail themselves Of
the opportnnity 10 meet Mr.. CAndhsh.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-23

Mr.. W. Bailey Saunders, who has been quite
sick with the grip, is convalcscent
The Clay Ward Active- will meet tins evening
al O'Clock 40 keinhardts Hall
Miss Maioaca Gay, II Washington is IN me
CITY fora short visit. and is 40 Mrs. DuYals cor
ner of Third and Franklin.
Mr.. VI. T. Peasants. clerk OF the United states
Court. who has been confined 10 ms home ~
sickness for about six weeks, Was sulhciehtly
recovered yesterday 10 again be 40 his NofA.