davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-21
AyorHER mIRAcULOUS ESCAPE.
Fred. Eamkey Fell From a Two-story House
aud Landed on an Iron Fence.

Fred. Eamkry Fell From "A Two-story House
aud Landed on an Iron Fence.
At o'clock yesterday morning the people
in the neighborhood Of Gl2 north Fifth street
were startled by crashing Of wood, and
those who responded to the cry of alarm
found Fred. Kamkey lying on the ground
torn and bleeding. lie is painter 10y trade
and was at work at the above named number.
where the accident happened While stand
ing on a ladder painting the house. two sto-
ries from the ground. the ladder on which he
stood broke and threw him 10 the ground,
head first. upon a sharp pointed iron fence.
Fortunately IN his downward plunge he threw
out his hand and caught the top of one Of the
iron posts. thus breaking his fall to some ex-
tent. His head, however, came IN contact
with one Of the iron-pointed palings and a
long cash was cut in his scalp. lie landed in
the midst OF a large rose-bush aud was also
badly scratched 10y that but although torn
and bloody he sustained no serious injury and
got up without assistance.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-21
LADIES ROBES,

so-called Wrappers, Of which we
show below cuts Of only two styles.
However, we give descriptions of
various others that can be had in
Bingham, Percale, Satteen and
White Null, in sizes from 81 to 40.
Ladies who have no opportunity
of inspecting same personally may
send in their orders by mail, and
they will receive our usual prompt
attention.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-21
TO mOODY'S SCHOOL.
About Sevanty-fve Young Men VIII Go
from Virginia.

About Sevanty-fVe Young Men VIII 10
from Virginia.
Next Tuesday about seventy-fve young
mon from various parts Of the State Of Vir-
pinia will start for Northfeld Mass. where
thew will take in a session at Mr.. D. l..
Moodv's summer school. The coming ses-
sion will be the largest one that he ever
gathered at Mortified. for the reason that
men from all over the world are expected 20
Toe there.
Three of the best Bible teachers of Europe
will be in attendance. and even China and
Japan will send representatives,.
The Virginia delegation was the largest one
last year, numbering forty-seyen members,
and during the coming session she again ex-
poets 10 carry on the hOnOrs of having the
largest number as well as the most talented
men. All the members of the delegation have
been carefully selected by Mr.. Cameron
johnson. Of Hampden-Sidney Seminary, hr.
Moody being anxious 10 have only true CHRIS
tians in attendance.
The members of the delegation will assem-
be al the building of the Young Mems Chris
tan Association next Tuesday early IN the
afternoon. The Ladies Auxiliary OF the asso-
citation viii give them q luncheon before leav-
inc The party will leave on the Old Do
min0n steamer for New York at +. Nj. that
day. and rearly all the state-rOOms have been
secured for the delegation. in New York
the travellers viii be received by members
Of the New York Association. who Will escort
them through the city On Friday evening
the delegates will take the boat for New Lon
don, Conn. where connection will be made
with the train for Mortified. The place of
destination will be reached on Saturday early
in the afternoon.
Mr.. Moody's school will be in session for
fifteen DAYS. and during that time men Will
have the privilege Of hearing some Of the
grandest disc curses on the Bible ever held.
Virginia sen DIS az her representative Rev.
Dr. Moore of Hampden Sidney Seminary,
who is so well known as to need no further
recommendation.
The return trip Of the delegates will be
made in the same manner, with a stop over IN
New York of day or two.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-21
A Sister Dead.

Sister Philomena Carroll. member Of the
Community Of the Sisters of Charity. died
Thursday evening at 10 O'Clock after a long ILL
esscaUsed by heart trouble She was formerly
Of Baltimore. but for the past three wears has
been engaged in teaching at 81. Patrcks
Female School No. l05 north Twenty 18th
street, in this city. where she endeared her
Sell 70 her pupils, and gained many friends
by her gentleness and aHability. She was
only twenty-three years Of age
The funeral willtake place from ST. Patrick's
chuich tins morning at 1890 O'Clock. The
lnterment will be made IN Nit. Calvary Gem
etery
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-21

ST. Peters School Association VIII Have
Enjoyable Time.

an EnJoYaDle lime.
The Association Of ex-Pupils of st. Peters
Boys School held an enthusiastic meeting
in the school hall Marshall street. Wednes-
day evening. Thrty-fye. members entered
the list Of sports which VIII be held IN tho
Fair Grounds next Wednesday. A gold
medal, similar to that to be contested for by
the school-boys. IS offered for the best all
round athlete All those who are 10
participate in the exercises will meet
in the school-yard on Ninth street
Wednesday morning. and al $50 o'clock will
parade through the following streets Ninth
to Grace, TO Eighth to Broad to Fourth, to
Marshall, where the street-cars will be
boarded for the FAIR Grounds The st. Pc
ter's boys fife and drum corps will make
their first public appearance on that
occasion dressed in an unique Zouaye
uniform The little fellows have made
remarkable progress and can dis
course good music. One of the principal
features of the field lay exercises will be the
great baseball contest between the ex-pupils
association and the McGiN Catholic Union.
Cyclone Kelly mot Mike will captain the
McGill's and Tornado Disney Will look after
the ex-pupis. All existing curves Will be
used. and science will be brought 10 bear for
the invention of new ores
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-21
MASONIC PICNIC.
Arrangements Completed for the Celebration
Of St. Johns Day.

St. Johns Day will be celebrated at the Ma
sonic Home next Wednesday with interesting
and festive features. The ladies' Of the Aux
iliary Association will furnish refreshments
for the benefit of the Home. All Masons and
their friends are expected. There Will be
short addresses by prominent Masous, recita-
tons and dialogues by the children of the
Home and young ladies' of this city. A large
pavilion has been erected for those who desire
to participate in the light fantastic"
The Master Ailson's Daughter Degree will
be conferred on those entitled to receive the
same in the parlors of the Home at q
O'Clock under the auspices Of Worshipful
Brother James II. Capers. assisted by several
ladies. Arrangements have been made with
the Seven Pines railroad to run trains hourly
cOmmencingat 10 o'clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-21

A meeting was called OF the joint committee
of the City Council and the Lee District As
sociation for yesterday afternoon. The OBJ
ject If the meeting was TO discuss tie petition
Of the residents of Lee district, who are tank
lOus 70 be annexed by the city.
Owing 10 the absence of Major James IT,
Dooley. who is chairman Of the committee Of
the Lee District Association. and who was
out If town the meeting had to be postponed
until next Tuesd " evening
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-21

Major Ginter received another telegram
YESTERDAY, morning from their correspondent
az Cape Town, Africa, which stated that his
directions had been faithfully carried ont in
regard 70 Mr.. Randolph Bolling's remains
no Dody had been embalmed and shipped
1t will be at least a month before The remains
reach Richmond. N''''''''D
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-21
DROPPED DEAD ~ THE STREET.
Miss Eleanor Is. Hundley's Untimely Death
Yesterday Afternoon.

Yesterday Afternoon.
Miss Eleanor II. Hundley, a young lady.
eighteen years Of age, dropped dead yesterday
afternoon at o'clock near the corner Of
Cherry and Albemarle streets
She was daughter Of the late John II.
Hundley, and lived with relatives at Mr. John
b. Crenshaws old place in the country. At
tie time of her death she MAS on a visit to the
10 the ialni, of Mr.. z. p. Jones. No. 42l
south Laurel street
She had Just eaten dinner and was on her
way 10 take a street-car when she fell AMI
died Immediately. The body was taken into
the residence Of Mr.. Barmun, No. sl3 Abe
marie street. and the coroner sent for. He
viewed the body and decided that death re.
suited from dropsy of the heart Miss
Hundley has not been in good health for
some time.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-21
Breckinridse Cannot Come.

yesterday stated that Hon. W G. Z. Breck kin
ridge, of Kentucky. would be unable 10 attend
the commencement exercises that occur this
week. and a telegram was at once sent TO Col
onel Green of Georgia, asking him 10 deliver
an address. No reply had been received late
Inst eYenlno
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-21

please remember me 10 Drs. Stewart Jud-
kins. Hoee Tudor and all the brethren
have very strong hopein him: he has purchased
me. | belong to him and he will carry me
through. My citizenship know Is in heaven
and know that he will not leave nor forsako
me. He has said 10 am with you always
even unto the end Of the world and
/ take him at his word and gave
him thanks for the way in which he is leading
me. J am bound 10y the grace Of God 10 pro-
tect my father if il cost my life. for they can
only XIII my body and. thanks he unto him.
he has charge Of my soul, and they that Kill
the body they can't kin the soul
This letter will serve 20 confirm the reports
Of Russian cruelty 10 tho Jews. and Mr..
Salizman's friends here Will await with inter
est, if not anxiety, for another letter from him.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-21
PRICE. ST.. 98.

This cut shows the ""Weymouth'
Wrapper, made of fine Percale in
shades of pink, medium blues, red
and black, with either round yoke
with Vatican back, or square
yoke with plated back. Sizes, 80
10 30.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-21
10 THE SEASIDE And HILLS.
Where The Society People Viii Spend
Tho Summer.
ONLY THE WESTKORELlND RECEPTION.
MANY Pcopie VIII Leave, and Grace and
franklin Streets VIII Soon Ise Almost
Deserted-Those Who Go.
= WHEN DANGER

, III r. n ~ "A " VI - IL
threatened the an
clients they fed to
the hills, and soci-
ETY.. following their
predecessors. are
now doing likewise.
Many, unfortunate
ly. have 10 remain
and face the foe, but
those with shekels
and time are making
happy haste to quit
the thraldom Of the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-21
T The TOWER!
2O1 AND N3 EAST BROAD STREET.

Our Bargain Sale which commenced last Monday will
continue another week have many lots left which
closed out Tomorrow morning will sell
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-21
attention

This cut represents the popular
" Faba " Wrapper, made Of Cling
ham, in washable colors, tlght-htting
back, yoke Of plain Chambray to
match stripe in Bingham.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-21
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

nVIDEND NOTICE
The Boards Of Directors Of the Richn g,,a,'
fredericksburg and Potomac Railroad NSfR
pany have declared DIVIDEND or Z Ll'
GENT. on tho common stock and dltldehu N' \,
holders Of the safne A. OF the 10th OF June ~.
from which dare 20 tho "a Of July, l's.' ~
books OF transfer will be closed. %. -,
ieia-tiya j. b. WINSTON, Treasurer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-21
LAUNDRY.



4 NCIENT AND ACCEPTED SCOTTISH
y RITE or FREEMASONkY. SOL IHLhN,
JURISDICTION. ORIENT OF Rl1HM4D' }
called meeting OF 81. OMAR COUNCIL Vs
KADOSH, No I, will be held IN S. as
Hall on MONDAY EVENING, June 2.d A.
O'Clock. Thirteth Degree v u be- conferred 7
full form Candidates will please
promptly. Bv order. Commsnder HAhlAAi
CARMICHAEL, Thirty second syree
JNO. Il. CHARLTON, Thirtietb Degree.
je2l-it Iee9iNe'.-
RrcuNoND, Va. MAY IS, lsil q.
4 NETTING OF TIE sI3StkkIHI4}ffPPhII1A II H.
ROAD COMPANY will be held a. ne once "
the company in Richmond Va, onJU " ~ .',-
az u NJ, 20 authorize the execution OF an Z. i,,,
ment mortgage not 30 exceed Two u4-.s
cO00OO0) dollars and for tho TRANSACTION OF p.
other business as may legally come before Nv
meeting. ,,t.h
Tho transfer books will be closed on june ~
alta p. NJ and reopen June g3t az 10 A. ~
By order of tho Board Of Directors, ,,yp
RICHARD BROOKE
my2O-w3t. tdtd SeeIe'a'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-21

MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS.
KAUFMAN & CO.,
Cor, Fourth and Broad SIS.
ITEMS OF INTEREST,"
TO LADIES'.

There are, no doubt, many ladies'
IN Richmond and vicinity who do
not know that we are handling
quite extensively
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-21
At $3.50

A lot Of Ladies' Doneoa Button--former
price, s2-5J-on Common Sense and Opera
lasts.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-21
at So

A lot Of Ladies' Hand-Sewed Button Com
mon Sense and Opera lasts-former price,
from a to -.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-21
PRICE, S2.95.

Again we show Wrapper Of the
finest Satteen in fine stripes Of blue
aud black, with solid yoke to
match stripes; Mother Hubbard
front and tight-ftting princess
back. Sizes, 30 to 40.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-09-03
A Curious Ohio Family.

Living near Waynesville is family
named Yeazel. who lately moved there
from Clinton county. Recently the
head of the family entered a hardware
store at the first named place and called
for seven hoes The clerk was astonished,
whereupon the farmer explained that he
had brought but four hoes with him
from Clinton county, and wanted seven
more to keep his sons and himself busy.
He is possessed Of eleven children, the
mother and only daughter having six
fingers on each hand, two Of the boys
six toes on each foot, and one having
seven toes on one foot. The family Gull
tivates tobacco and Is regarded with
much curiosity by the neighbors on ac-
count ofthe extra supply of fingers and
toes.-Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-09-03
A n Man Secs IT,

The letter futtered into the sanctum
yesterday. It was from man to wom-
an, and he was trying to give her, in his
enthusiastic masculine way, his idea of
the girls of Narragansett Pier and the
costumes they wear. Here is what be
says. Comment is unnecessary,
81 want to tell you that the women
here are the most glorious creatures on
the face of the earth. They go swinging
about in the Independent, healthy man
ner you never see except at the seashore
or among the mountains. Say, why are
they always sick in town and ready for
twenty mile tramps when they get out
here?
"Of course you want to know what
they're wearing. They all have dresses
made of flannel or something, with white
shoes, white caps. lots Of ribbons and
furbelows flying. and white parasols
with loads Of white lace punched all over
the tops The skirts are cut bias lis that
right?), and there's something round the
bottom that l think you women call a
panel-or perhaps it's founce. Why
can't women dress like that all the time?
Why don't You speak to 'em about it,
New York World.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-09-03
Sir years Is : Cellar

A horrible affair has just been discov-
cred at Itegehem, in Belgium. A fam
ily named Vanden Eynde, consisting Of
two brothers and sister, live there on
their own estate. Six years ago there
was another brother, called Louis, who
went away from the village to serve his
time in the army, but although he was
very soon discharged as unfit for mill
tary service. the family always replied
to questions about him, saying that he
was still soldier.
Lately, however, mysterious reporst
were spread. and recently the family
were surprised by the appearance of the
burgomaster, accompanied by several
other officials and doctor. In spite Of
protests. they searched the premises,
and when they opened one Of the cellars
a horrible sight met their eyes. Cover
ing in corner. on q filthy heap Of straw,
was the lost brother, who looked more
like wild animal than q man.
A continual idiotic laugh was the only
sign of life he gave, for he was not capa-
BILE of making any movement Of his own
accord. Even his head staid in what
ever position it was turned by the doc
tor who examined him. His unnatural
family confessed that when he returned
from his regiment he was slightly mad.
and to save the expense Of putting him
into lunatic asylum they had tied him
up in the cellar, where he had remained
for six years. The brothers and sister
were arrested, and the imbecile was re-
moved to an asylum. -Galignani Mes
senger.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-09-03
Forgot the Boy.

Occasionally very nervous man will
make a public exhibition of himself.
Such an instance occurred in Nassau
street restaurant Friday noon. A gem
tlemanly appearing man was observed
by one or two patrons of the place to
leave his table abruptly, hasten to the
cashiers desk, pay his bill and to almost
run out of the restaurant. Beyond in
dulging in the reflection that it was
pretty warm weather to travel under
such full head Of steam, the observers
paid no attention to the mans behavior
at the time. After lapse of eight or ten
minutes, however, the same man came
back into the restaurant breathless and
perspiring.
Hurriedly scanning the occupants of
the room, his eye rested upon well
dressed boy about ten years old who was
giving his undivided attention to huge
section of watermelon. The nervous
man pounced upon the boy and ex-
claimed half apologetically: "Why,
Tom, forgot all about you and came
very near going up town without you.
Were you frightened"
.Not bit, uncle!" responded the lad
cheerfully. 81 felt sure you would come
back, SO l ordered another piece of
watermelon, which you can pay for. ;"
The nervous man fdgeted about until
the boy finished his melon, and then he
would have gone away without paying
for it had not the boy reminded him in a
high soprano voice that he owed the res
taurant keeper ten cents.-New York
Times
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-09-03
New York,s First Bath Tub.

'sIt is really astonishing" said gen.
tleman to me, "how many people there
are who, on a sweltering day when the
thermometer is way up in the nineties,
do not take bath, although their tubs,
with hot and cold water, are at their dis
posal every minute of the day. They are
either too lazy to take a refreshing bath,
or they forget all about it. People do
not sufficiently appreciate the many
conveniences Of a modern house which
we now enjoy. And it is not so many
years since we had these conveniences.
Last May there died in this city Mrs.
Mary Mason Jones, aged eighty-rine.
The year she married (181S) she built q
residence at No. 1873 Chambers street,
New York, and that was the first resi-
dence in this city to have gas and bath
tub. At no time in the history OF the
world have people had 30 much comfort
and luxury as at the present day.-New
York Epoch.
A Small Cyclone at the Falls.
Buffalo visitors at the Clifton Heusa
On Sunday were the spectators Of an at
lnospheric connection at the falls the
like Of which has not been seen within
the memory of the oldest inhabitant.
Between and o'clock heavy black
clouds appeared as the herald Of what
proved to be cyclone of no small pro-
portions, though fortunately 1t left COM
payatiYelY little destruction Of property
and no loss Of life In it's track. Observers
from the piazza OF the Clifton House
soon saw that the first force Of the wind
was being felt at the bottom Of the ra-
vine and under the Canadian falls.
It lifted up the immense bank Of spray
that drenches the passengers of the Maid
Of the Mist when they approach toonear,
and carried 1t up above the falls in q
huge swirl that resembled the belching
smoke from some lofty chimney. For a
few moments it was so clear Of spray
under the falls that one could see where
the mighty waves Of water strik. the
river beneath. For Several minutes thia
phenomenon lasted, and left an impres-
sion on the awe stricken spectators that
viii never be forgotten. At this time,
also, the river near and below Lewiston
was being dashed into foam by the fury
of the winds, which seemed to A.sft
their force at first frorn S sns river and
then up the banks. Buffalo CONNER
cial,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-09-03
An Incident 81 the Fncampm.nt.

In every large boarding or lod9inR
house there is the accommoda dating young
man. He is always ready to do service
and will run his feet off for another.
however disinclined to exertion he may
De on his own account He gets up In
the night to call the doctor or 90 to the
drug store; he matches silk for ladies In
the shops. and he Is never 30 happy as
when, at infinite cost to his time and
purse, he has gratified the within Of some
one whom he ikes-th some one being
OF the better sex. Sunday, in rather
fashionable house of the kind in this
city, the landlady said: .By the way,
Mr.. Stillson, have one nice room va
can't, and If You hear Of any Of the
Grand Army people who would Hike u
won't you send them up? Try to get rs
some one nice.p Z
OF course Stillson promised. He set
out for his Office and every man he met
had q word to say to him. for every one
liked Stillson. At the windnp Of each
OF these conversations the latter deliy-
cred the message of his landlady. and,
being popular, 1t was not noon before
he had forty or fifty people hustling for
tenants for that room. The result was
that the vicinity of the house, for day
Or two, looked like the approach to
Camp Sherman, and it was necessary to
disconnect the bell. Detroit Free Press
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-09-03
country RECRUITS for tine ARMY.

Those whose business has called them
during the past year to the country vii
lagos and corners" cannot have failed
to notice the very highly colored posters
adorned with pictures Of men in blue, on
foot and mounted, that have been freely
distributed in the country towns to al
lure young men from the farms into the
service of the standing army of the
United States. This is changing of the
work of the recruiting offices from the
cities to the country which cannot fail
to be of marked benefit to the personnel
of the army. There would seem to be
no reason why service in the standing
army should not be made sufficiently
attractive and honorable to make posi-
BILE the filling of the ranks with men who
would be credit to the country, and of
adequate service to it whenever there is
need to make use Of its soldiers. -Wor-
cester Mass.) Spy.