davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-14
DIR. Kerr Retursed.

Rev. DR.. Robert 7. Kerr, Of the FRS!
prssbt terrain church, this city, returned 10
Richmond yesterday with bis wife, after An
absence OF nearly four months travelling
abroad. Most OF the time WAS spent ia
Palestine aud Egypt. DIR. and Mrs. Kerr
vers two OF q party Of fourteen tourists.
Miss Cayce, daughter OF Mr.. Milton Caycs,
Of this city, vas also with them. AL re-
turned 10 good health.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-14

Mr. w. J. Anderson, president Of the
Richmond stove Company, said TO TIMES
reporter yesterday tina, the report that hi
mOulders had gone out on strike was en-
tirely without foundation. He said that
only four Of the men had left, and that two
Of them were 20 have been discharged, and
only left in time to avoid it. Two OF the men
quit work on refusal OF the company to
increase their pay.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-14
Mnrder d Ml. Ie pnghtlng msr Tfott

JASPER, ALA, Jan. l3.-George Estes
and Fannie Hogan were married at Il cOun-
try church in Marion county, fifty miles
east OF this place, on Friday night last, in
the presence OF "A few relatives and friends.
Just as the ceremony was concluded. a shot
was fired through window and the bri ie
fell dead, with load Of buckshOt in her
body. A discarded lover, who once told
Miss Hogan she should never marry any
one else, u suspected Of the murder, but
has not been arrested. When the persons
who witnessed the tragedy reached the spot
where the assassin stood, no trace Of him
could be found.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-14
A Noted Criminal.

To-day 10 the fourth anniversary OF the
hanging OF Thomas jefferson Clnverlus; at
the city jail, for the murder Of Fanny Lii
liam Madison. The event took place about
9 O'Clock on January IA, 1886. James {.
smith was then City Sergeant. Cluyerius
was hanged with . silken rope. His re-
mains were carried 10 King William county
Those of his victim repose in lakewood Gem
etpry near this city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-14
philharmonic concert.

The second in the series of Philharmonic
concerts this season will be given next
month. A singer has not yet been engaged.
Several are being corresponded with-one,
Clementine de We're. The affair will, like
the other, be for the benefit Of the Woman's
Chrisfian kssOciatiOu
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-14

kXyANTED--TO SELLAFIVEHEAR-
w OLD MARE or LENiNGION $40 h.
Inquire at lafayette stables, 40. - notth
Eighth street. dc leu
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-14
Exc.lsior Eacsm y ~snt.

Excelsior Encsmpment, No. p, |. o. o. +
has installed ahe following officers: l.. +
Mason, c. r.; George w. Procklington, 5
W.; w. W. Childress, scribe; Robert Weir
treasurer; Il. A. Roper. J. W.; J. b. Win
ston, inside sentinel.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-14

Thi. lodge held its regular stated commu-
nicatiOn at st. Adams Hall last night. The
Master Mason's degree was conferred on
two candidates. There were four petitions
presented for membership, and two applica-
lions from former members Of other lodges.
A mum ,er OF members contributed 10 the
support Of the Masonic Orphans Home.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-14

Marriage licenses were issued YESTERDAY
TO the following Richmond couples: Pete
NJ. Leadbstter and LENA b. Newman
James 5. W ooldridge and Ida b. Nichels
William Chappell and Edmonia French
Melvin b. Herman and Carrie Johnston.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-14
DRY GOODS, &C.


NO CHARGE FOR TRIMMING HATE
ANC BONNETS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-14
In the Crescent Ciiy.

James Gilday, about whom proceeding.
are now pending in the Chancery Court
has lett the city with his wife. lie is now
playing at the Eden Theatre in New Or.
loans. kittie Howard, another variety
satellite, well known in Richmond, is play.
ing at the same place.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-14
Coiored MinistJeis.

McCabe 4 Young's Ministries, composed
Of about thirty colored men, will be At Bar
toms Grand Opera House for three nights
beginning with tonight. There will DO q
Friday matinee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-14

wFIss sR.-DIed. January y. Isol 4 Hone sne
,ss,dence OF her son, Flaw Won a .,res's
nesk. corner Hsns sIssE sRa aged sixty
years. IN, Va Mace from ST. John q
hes lutheran church. corner tightn sn .
MsrshaIl streets, THIS Teaes, snS seausint
NOON at $50 o'cloeh. 8 ''o'
snces invited 10 attend.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-14
KAUFMAN G CO.'S.

In addition to our very tempting oner 10
sell Unframed FELTs and the mate
rial for trimming Hats and Bonnets at nan
nrice. we will. TO make a squirt in millinery
before the season is over. maks no charge
whatever for trimming Ladies Headgear,
provided the material is purchased OF us.
This should be a very attractive ofler, ana
no LADY, need have any excuse for not buying
millinery now. Among the shapes we are
showing in Untrimmed Goods are those
popular HOUND TURBANS, ENGLISH
WALKING HATS, and large FELL
FLATS. We don't sell asy shapes. We
are supplied only with the standard and
most exclusive styles.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-14
4 WISH TO EMPLOY A FEW Ia.

Il w 1911 ~ EoI LII - Nv 80
L dies o. salary, 10 take charge oi my pusl-
ness at their homes entirely unoAS.l. .,
able: light: very fascinating and heaithiul
no talking required permanent position /.
wages $40 per week. Good pay i'f part
time My references include some 81 the
best we'll known people of Louisville, en-
einuati plttsburg, and elsewhere. Address
with stamp, Mrs. NATION WALkEk,
Fourth and Chestnut streets, Louisville. Nv
wed. sat. 6m
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-14
THE PHENOMENAL sue


This sale has achieved from
the very day of its inception
proves that it is a genuine,
honest affair. Every customer
has the unquestionable right
to walk right through the en-
tire stock, and, if he sees fit,
take any Overcoat he finds
marked between SI8 and S24
at SI2.65. And when speak
ing Of fine garments, rcmem-
Der that we keep the finest
that are shown anywhere
Overcoats that are intrinsical-
ly worth $IS, $40, S22, S23,
s24 and over. All these goods
are included in this FREE
FOR-ALL $I2.65 OFFER
ING.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-14
The Judges.

Judge B. A. Hancock, of Manchester,
will hold court during the latter part Of this
week for Judge Bernard. OF Petersburg.
Judge Bernard il now in Florida.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-14
SEASONABLN CHILDREN'S
GARMENTS.

The chanse in the weather has been very
severe during the past few days, and
mothers who have to provide for the comfort
Of the little ones should remember that we
make a specially Of Children's Goods, and
can furnish anything from dress to
stocking. Large assortment Of Vests
Sacques, Bottles, Leggins, hits, &c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-14

WANTED - SCHOLARS IN OIL
w PAINTING and DRAWING Also
french taught In thnty lessons (Sehiele-
mann method) 10y a native frcnchman. fOt
iurther infoImatlOn address Prof ChAkLfS
MAC, late OF Paris, care TINES office. city.
Jall-6ts
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-14

w ANTED-TO SELL HOLIDAY
w GOODS or A SUBSTANTIAL SOki
III you have needy friends this Is the time 10
iemeD Der them. and we cgn assist Ina a 80
lection, and ~ you have some not quite -
needy we are equally well supplied I'm
presents sure 10 appreciated. AlwaN ON hama
choice line OF staple and fancy groceries
tobacco and cigars and wCoOoenwars. j l.
LAKEWOOD, dealer IN groceries, iObacco
ana cigars. i16 east Broad street, KiehmOnd,
Va. dclS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-14
WEATHER FORECAST.

WASHINGTON. ID & Jan. l3.-fore
cost for Virginia aud North Carolina
IrLIR lFair: exc pt lizht rain "wednesday
I'M" In Northern Virginia; warmer tx
L-cept stationary temperature vi
coast; soulherly winds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-14

uTANTED-TWO YOUNG PRINT
w ERS. Apply 10 Portsmouth Daily PRO
gress. Portsmouth, Va. Ja7-eodlw
IlrAsrED-BAPIIsrS or VIRGINIA 10
w own and read THE his Okl OF TN
BApii~ -" by Thomas Armltagc, ID. ID, OF
New York, with "INikODUCilOS." by Hon.
J. l.. si Curry. ID. d.. LID, Of Virginia
loyal octave volume. loo pages; ls5 ine
illustrate MS; best paper; large print etc.
write 10 o. G.. PElION, General Agent, H.
chester, Va. ia INV
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-14
LADIES UNDERWEAR.

In LADIES' MERINO UNDERWEAR
we have very large stock-much too large
for this season Of the year-aud in order 10
reduce the lot we are going 10 sell at greatly
reduced prices.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-14

FoK WEEK ENDING JANUARY II. is9l'
HIGH TIDE AT
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-14

Terrapin Stew,
Croquettes of sSeetbreads,
Mushroom Patties,
Kirsch Punch,
Roman Punch,
And all table delicacies at
BURKE's,
(Phzinrs), 100 east broad street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-14

I HAVE BEEN APPOINTED EX-
i elusive DEALER Ia Virginia and
North Carolra for EDISON', NiMOGRAfH,
which maniiolds autographs and typewriter
letters. 1hree thousand 30 pies, drawings.
Music, etc, can be- taken ffom oue stencil
JOHN q. ca IpEPIk,
Dlb east Main street
se7-su. .fr,f Richmond VI.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-14
HE NEW ORLEANS loan

"A ANTED-CANVASSERS TO SELL
~ STOCK INEAST RICHMOND. Liberal
terms. Apply at OOl east Main street.
jalf-u
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-14

,,,, r,ses .7;26 Moon sets~.9:5S I'M
ann sets.....,.,......5:I4 Day Strength, vn- 9oi"'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-14
CLOTHING.
THE MOST LIBERAL
Offer Eyer Made
BY ANY CLOTHING HOUSE.
S12.65

Buys your choice of any Over
coat in our stock, including
the finest, worth from SIS to
S24;
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-14
MAXINE INTELLIGENCE

MINIATURE ALMANAC. JAN. IA. 1851
New-York tribune., 1891-05-22
MR.. REID ENrERrAINs MANY GUESTS.

Paris. May 2I.-Mr Whitelaw Reid, the American
Minister gave grand dinner at the American Legation
this evening Among the forty six guests were SiSVr
de Freycnet with his wife and daughter, Minister fai-
ueres and wife, Minister Roche and wlie, MlhlsUr
GuyOt wife and daughter; Minister houVler'
NJ Floduet and wife, NJ Magnin, governor Of the BANK
OF France and his wife; NJ Jules Simon, NJ Spuller'
NJ. Richard waddngton, Mrs. Don Cameron, Miss
Rlaine Mr. and Mrs william Astor Colonel John hay
d. O. Mills and TruxtOn Beale. The dinner was foi-
lowed ty a reception and ball, for which 400 lnvHar
tons had been issued, including all the DlplomSlc
Corps and the most prominent members OF the
American colony. In spite Of the wide range OF the
Invitations to the reception, Mr. Reid was compelled 10
refuse many applications from newly arrived Amer
cans in order to avoid a crush. The first and second
floors were thrown open the guests and supper was
served at midnight on both floors. The house was
prousely decorated with plants and flowers and was
lighted throughout with electric lamps. The guests
moved about without any difficulty.
The French Foreign Office, TO which the pant OF
precedence was referred has decided that the WIG OF
the American VcePresident shall rank after the wife
Of the President of the Chamber OF Deputies ana te
wife OF the President OF the Cabinet but DeiOrp INC
wives of all other Cabinet members The decision ot
the Foreign Office had reference TO the presence OF
Mrs l.. p Morton, the wife of Vlce-PTcSdeht hortoh'
New-York tribune., 1891-05-22
STORY OF THE ITATA,s ENGINEER.

San Francisco May 21.-John L. walterson, an
American engineer employed on the Chilan steamer
Itata who accompanied that vessel from Iquique to
San Francisco where he left her has arrived here and
gives detailed statement Of the steamers trip up
the coast The Ittta was accompanied from Iquque
by the Esmeralda. After leaving africa, on April B.
the crew was informed that San Diego was to be tile
next port Of call Three days were spent AT the eaar
pagos Islands by the Of the ltat In transferring
coal in small boats from that vessel to the Esmerada
and at Cape San another transfer OF coal, oc-
cupving three days. was made The Itata at the time
of leaving Iquvue had her lockers NIL of coal.
Waterson confirms the report that at Cape San Lucas
the captain of the Esmeralda took command of the
Itata. the captain of the latter vessel Dane, as
suming command Of the Esmeralda Walterson states
that from IQaque to about half way to san Lucas the
itaa made forty eight revolutions per minute with
sixty pounds Of steam This was equal 70 about nine
and ne-haf knots an hour. During the remainder
of the run she made forty -four revolutions with seventy
pounds of steam, and after leaving Cape san Lucas
made nty-four revolutions with seventy pounds OF
steam eqaI TO about ten and one half knots per hour
which, he was told, equal TO the best speed she
had made her trial "trip.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-22
SCHOOL TEACHERS HAVE 4 QUARREL.
THE PRINCIPAL CHARGED WITH CoNsPIRING
AGAINST HER SUBORDINATE.

THE PRINCIPAL CHARGED WITH CoNSPIRING
AGAINST HER SUBORDINATE.
The school trustees Of the Twenty second Ward have
been called upon decide unfortunate dispute which
has arisen between Miss f. IL. Solomon Of the
popular teachers OF the girls department of Grammar
school No. 90, and Miss Annie NJ Hoffman,, principal
Of the girls department Of that school. For several
months Miss SolOmOns class has been notorious for
its lack of discipline, though it was formerly
looked upon model class. The pu-
pills have refused TO obey, in many instances,
Solomons orders and have given reasons that
they were contrary to the instructions Of the principal
Miss solomon for a time at a loss to understand
the change which had taken place among her pupils
She finally became convinced however, according TO
her statements, that the nsubOrdnation due 10
tie influence of Miss Holman. Acting upon that
conviction, Miss Solomon about two weeks ago pre-
ferred charges against Miss Hoffman, and accused her
Of interfering with the discipline Of her class. In her
statement she alleged that the children had confessed
that Hoffman, had told them 10 obey her and not
Miss Solomon Miss solomon alleges that she has been
prosecuted by her principal and that she Is bameess
for the state OF affairs in her class.
Miss Hoffman, denies these allegations and declares
that her nterferences in the government Of the class
WAS necessary owing 20 Miss Sol0mon's inability 10
control her pupils.
The trustees, In all probability, will reach no de
cison I'm the for week ten days. Although
they have given important attention to the dispute
IL is understood that they inclined to support Miss
Solomons side. Miss Hoffman, had bee nbefore the
Board of Trustees number OF times on account OF
those OF Miss Solomon have been made against her
New-York tribune., 1891-05-22
NEW BUILDINGS FOR THE HOUSE OF MERCY

The new buildings OF the House OF Mercy Inwood
long step in advance of the building Eghtysixth-s
which the institution occupied for many years.
much larger and varied work than could have been
po.ble In the old Is provided for In the The
sisters Of ST. Mary who labor In the Institution have long
fostered in small way what they call the Preservation
Glass Its purpose provide place where benevolent
societies. individuals may place gfs between
the ages of eight and sixteen who have been rescued
from conditions which would have proved destructive 70
their future The south wing OF the main building
at nwood is now devoted this purpose 1t is capable
OF accommodating eighty children
Besides the dnafy branches OF common school
education the girls are taught cooking sewing and
housework. addition has greatly increased the ex
penses Of the institution. and the trustees will be glad 10
receive help who TAXA ntayas In such work
New-York tribune., 1891-05-22
EUROPEAN FINANCES.
BARON BLEICHRODER'S HOPEFUL VIEW OF
THE GENERAL OUTLOOK.
MODIFYING HIS PREVIOUS REMARKS ABOUT
SOUTH AMERICAN REPUBM Cs-HERR BARTH
NOT so OPTIMISTIC AS THE BARON
THE IMPORTATION OF GOLD
THE INFORMATION OF c
INTO RUSSI A

INTO RUSSIA.
Berlin May 21.-The interview had by an Assoclated
Press correspondent May 10 with Baron Blechroder
the well-known banker of this city, has been caoeo
back to the Old World and has been republshed In inc
European newspapers. At the request of Baron
Bleicnoder to-day the Associated Press correspondent
again called upon the German banker Baron Bleoh-
roder said:
In the course of our last conversation l spoke
rather generally about the financial condition OF the
South American republics when In reality, only the
Argentine Republic, Chill and Peru were In my Hind'
Therefore 1t is only just for me 10 say that Brazn Is
not one of the South American republics which had
in mind when l remarked that not one Of these re-
pubucs can meet its obligations and yet many
millions of people in Europe have their all Invested
I'm these securities. There is no reason to consider
that the financial situation in Brazil is In anything
but a sound and happy state. The general outlook
in Europe is to-day much better than when ! you
last The settlement Of the AngloPOrtuguese DIS
mite cannot but have tranquillizing effect upon the
European markets. besides having good effect upon
politics, which consider 10 be IN an eXcecolhsB edOls
factory condition"
In regard the recent importation of large amounts
Of gold into Russia ard the uneasy feeling which thus
financial movement has cnused, Baron Blechroder re
marked You can say that the importation OF gold
lrto Russia has come 10 an end Russia has now all
tl,e gold which il was necessary for her to have III
order to repay the bptch loans Of 1.So 20 ana OF f
Bank OF England account OF the BaIangs. ZOE
Americans VIII have all the gold which You have sen,
Your gold viii 60 back in order to buy the harvest.
The crops of England and France are SO saa this yeT
order to make up for the shortages IN ther nome
Her Rarth, leading member Of the Relchstag
and high authority upon national economy was also
interviewed by the Associated Press correspondent.
He was not as sanguine as Baron Blechroder in re
card to the future.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-22
MIR GLADSTONE ON PROTECTION.

London, May 21-Mr. Gladstone has made reply 70
bOokbinder of this city, who made complaint aSales
the American tax Of % per cent OF the net value Of
hooks which, the writer said, would exclude valuable
old volumes which had been rebound In England from
exhibition In the Worlds Fair 10 be held m Chicago
Mr.. Gladstone says "I synpahlze with you In your
exclusion from the United States by regulation which
is so peculiar as be almost carfeature OF the idea
of protection. On the other hand hope that you 90
not desire to see the principle of protection established
In England As rule you Will find that the system
of protection adopted by the United states dables
that country In competing with any Of the other
markets of the world"
New-York tribune., 1891-05-22
THE prFoRurp pRESBYrEMAES SYNOD.

Philadelphia, May 21.-The sxtyeigh General
SYNOD Of the Reformed Presbyterian Church OF Nor,h
America the sessions of when Deedh Ii7V h'si'' i
Tho Fourth Reformed Presbyterian Church. continued
a., hiress This morning The Rev. W. J. Il. Crawford,
90 Nov York declined the nomination for moderator,
and the Rev. W. II. Galley, of this city, was elected
Nearly the entire session was spent in discussing ana
correcting the minutes of the last synod ana with
the appointment of some minor committees. In the
afternoon the synod began 10 receive reports HVil
standing committees.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-22
A PORTUGUESE CABINET FORMED.

GENERAL DE soUsA PRESIDENT OF THE
COUNCIL.
Lisbon Nav 21-The following Cabinet has been de-
fntively formed:
Cener, de Sousa President OF the Council and Minister
Of War: Senior Vaz Minister Of the Interior; Senior
Maranho Carvalho Minister Of Finance Senior Moraes
Carvaho Minister Of Justce Senior Vsena, Minister OF
Marine and of the Colonies Count Valborn, Minister Of
Foreign Anairs; Senior Castillo Branco, Minister Of
Public Works.
The country is perfectly quiet. The rate OF ex
change has improved.
London, May 21.-A dispatch from Lisbon says that
the financial situation there is growing worse. Owing
m he disanpearance of small notes from circulation
and the appearance Of larger notes In their place 1t
is difficult to change money.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-22
1T W4SN'T DYNAMITE OR GUNPOWDER G
GAS MADE A GOOD SUBSTITUTE, HOWEVER, AND
STARTLED THE NEIGHBoRH0OD.

STARTLED THE NEIGHBoRHoOD.
People passing along One-hundred-and-t"ehty-
fifth-st., near LeXington-ave., last night were
startled by an explosion of gas which blew the
cover off q manhole about twenty-five feet into the
aif gas-pipe runs under the street and crosses
the cable line at Observation-Disclosures y-ii1th-
ST. and Lexington-ave. For the last two or three
days people living in the neighborhood have coil-
planned strongly of an escape of gas. No official
notice was taken of the circumstance, however,
until shortly after o'clock last night when big
jet of fame shot up from the ground and the
cover and sides of the manhole were blown to
pieces Some of these fragments were hurled a
distance of thirty-fve yards. There was wild
scattering of those near to places of shelter. NO
one hurt, however, and the damage was slight
New-York tribune., 1891-05-22
DIED FROM THE EXPECTS OF A DOG BITE

Denuty Coroner Jenkins and DR.. Byron expert on
hydrophoba from the Loomis Laboratory, made an au-
opsy yesterday afternoon the body OF Michael Gaulropp
who died on wednesday night at No 1147 Stebbinsaye
from effects Of dog bite on his right hand received
April 90
The surgeons removed portion Of the brain and OF the
lntestnes They will inoculate rabbit with the matter
taken from the body and from the effect the animal
will determine whether Gaulropp died from genuine hy
drophoba From examination Of the body the experts
were nclined TO believe died Of pseudo
drophoba by fear that he had contracted the dread