davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-08
VIII They Live On Air?

granddaughter of Queen Victoria tho
Princess Victoria Louise, of Schleswig- Hol-
stein. was married in London yesterday TO
Prince Aribert Of Anhalt, Dessau, described
as the fortuneless younger son OF the ruler OF
a small principally. The English people
and press are reported rs showing but little
enthusiasm over the alliance, not having any
special desire to support another family
Parliament may possibly be asked IN the iu-
ture to do something for the poor but
princely couple. out for the present they
will have to board either with the brides
mother or with Grandmother Victoria.
Neither of the alternatives Is likely to prove
pleasant one for the German puncehng.
His mother-in-law will unquestionably make
it unpleasant for him if he lives at her house
and comes home late, and if he moves his
trunk to the Queens he will be even worse on.
as the old lady is very strict morallst Al
together he would have done better had he
come TO this country and exchanged MS ute
for an American heiress. There are lots or
them who could have made him much more
comfortable than he is likely to be with ms
English wifes relations. Come West. young
princes and dukes, come West. Our shoddy
aristocrats long Tor you.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-08
TRIPLE ALLIANCE AND ENGLAND.

II any lust conclusion can be drawn from
purely superficial indications 1t would seem
that the present visit of Emperor William
10 England will have political consequences
of very considerable importance. It's pri-
mary effect will be TO strengthen the natural
ties that unite the royal family of Germany
TO the royal family of England. and 10 cul.i-
vate a moro kindly feeling between the
peoples of the two countries, but beyond all
this which in itself must exercise some poltl-
cal influence, it is minated that there ID
now an express understanding between the
governments Of the two Empires that Eng
land will cast the weight of her great power
on the side of the Triple Alliance.
The object Of this alliance IS to maintain
the peace of Europe, which France and Russia
are supposed TO be eager to break. All the
inclinations of the English people are on the
side of the preservation Of peace. and 50
anxious are they that the continental ma
tons shall not become involved IN quarrel
which they are likely TO do under ordinary
circumstances at any moment that they are
prompted to exceed the traditional policy
of English administrations in the past by en-
tering into An arrangement that will give ad-
ditIonal frmness 20 the alliance.
This is u significant step on the part OF the
English. II has not been their habit since the
Napoleonic wars to interfere either directly or
indirectly in the affairs of the Continent.
They have stood upon their insularity and
permitted their neghbors beyond that 'sii-
yer streak OF sea-" the British Channel, to
settle their disputes by force of arms, or to
ward of declarations Of war by the formation
of alliances.
The motive which has led the English into
this departure from their long established
rule of national conduct is not improbably
fear Of Russia. which is constantly threaten
ing the northern border of the Indian Empire.
As party to the great Continental Alliance
the power of England will no doubt seem
more formidable to the Russian Gar than
ever. and he will he all the slower in making
entertainments beyond the present limits OF
his Empire in the East
England NAV also be influenced TO some ex-
tent in her new policy by the timidity OF
wealth. War in Europe would mean great
disturbance Of trade and just now the Eng
lish people are in no position to have their
commerce. already unsettled by the Argen-
tine collapse. further disordered by the tur-
MOL which would follow declaration Of war
on fba continent
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-08
TINE NEWS SUMMARY.

E. II. Harris 4 Co. failed.--Richmond and
Danville railroad filed mortgage decd
Council petitioned as to a nuIsance.--Mr. L. S.
Courtney buried.-Major Scotts escape
Manchester news.-The University boys will
not accept the Winston challenge.
VIRGINIA.
The regular quarterly meeting Of the Flu
wanna Farmers Alliance was held at Palmyra
Friday, and officers were elected.-A lynching
party Of negroes attempted to take from the
Greensvile county Jail John Davis, the negro
murderer Of Washington Ridley, also colored
and hang him. but they were frightened Of
The dwelling house of J. b. Wall & Bro. in
Prince George county was burned sunday
Farm laborers are very scarce in Prince George
-Stonewai Jackson's monument was COM
pleted at Lexington yesterday,-T. j. Jeffries,
who is wanted in Lynchburg for house break
ing, was arrested at Admission, Ala..'yesterday.
The. stable and granary OF +. i. Faris, Of
Albemarle county, was destroyed by fire yestec-
day T. Boyds bail bond was reduced yes
terday at Lynchburg. Thompson
Hurt, of Campbell county, is dead.-Henry
Holcomb was accidentally shot in Danville.--
The encampment of the Young Mems Christian
Association began at Hampton yesterday
The convention of oystermen was held at Nor
folk yesterday.
WASHINGTON.
Secretary Fosters new style Of making out
the public debt statement is very puzzing to
fnanciers.--War Department officials are for
some reason holding back reports of river
and harbor engineers.
NEW YORK.
Many of Colonel Parsons statements on the
Virginia debt settlement were denied by "a mem-
Der of the bondholders committee yesterday.
and says nothing new has TRANSFERRED on this
question.--William II. Stanford, vice-presi-
dent OF the Old Dominion Steamship Company
was buried yesterday in Jersey City.-The
first native woman OF Iceland landed al the
Barge Office yesterday.--Wail street has been
suffering during the past few months from a
deficiency OF gold. so much Of our coin having
been shipped TO Europe-The fifth and largest
OF the Leary lumber RATS arrived from ST.
John, N. B.,yesterday. subscription books
OF the z. Lorillard Company opened yesterday
GENERAL.
The four murderers were electrocuted at Sing
Sing prison yesterday morning North
carolina State Guards are making preparations
'or their summer encampment-The Office Of
the southern immigration Burean at Raleigh
was moved to the Exposition Grounds yester-
day.---The announcement that J. j.. Ramsey
wiii become editor Of the Progressive Farmer is
conhrmed.-Rev o. l.. Smiths wife, OF We'll
con N C.' was shot and killed by Mile Sutton.
poth ooiored--The report Of the prevalence
" senom lever In Brunswick. Ga. Ia denied
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-08

forced upon the mind that after oil there
is dark side TO the shield when
Mr. Ingalls, described so resplendently. We
are 10th to think that such an outrage as that
of which Miss Dabney was the victim 30 I'M
Willingly could happen in the very sight OF
the National Capitol and the Wash.
ington Monument. the boosted seat OF
all that law and the arts can confer. Such
an event comes with all the more effect be-
cause 1t follows close upon the announcement
that Washington is the most attractive. Sc
cure and desirable place of residence In the
United States. This recent occurrence would
not seem 10 support this assertion.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-08
Iron and Steel to the south of Us.
lcincinnnti Commereial Gazette.l

The figures Of the new census show that
the iron and steel centres Of the United
States for many years 10 come are 10 DO 20
tie southwark Of and at the doors OF Cincln-
natl This is a fact of great moment and one
that should receive early attention.
Such iron development "A Is no~ IN progress
in the whole Piedmont region south OF ~. and
as far eastwardly rs the mountains OF North
Carolina. means growth IN population, IN re-
lated industries aud in wealth. IL means the
creation Of wide range OF wants 10 supply
these should he the aim OF our manufacturers
and merchants. Chicago ministers % the needs
aud comforts II vast territory IN the North
west ST. Louis has rapldly-growlng section
Il the west and southwest. The region south
OF Cincinnati. which IS now developing with
surprising rapidly and under promising con
ditions. should if theoretically cultivated. be
for our CITY what the regions At the Vest have
been for Chicago and st. Louis. These latter
were for long period chiefly agricultural.
The southern section under consideration IS
already one of energetic manufacturing enter
prises The wants of active industrial COM
munities are much more numerous than those
composed of farmers.
The ease with which Cincinnati caa reach
the other region described by the census as
the new iron centre of the Eastern United
States is one Of the most interesting fei-
lures Of the situation. Trunk lines of
railroads. radating like the spokes OF
a wheel, run from our city 10 every
portion of this future dominating
region of iron and steel. The Chesapeake and
Ohio and the Norfolk and Western penetrate
It's northern limits. The Central Kentucky,
Louisville and Nashville and Queen and Cres-
cent system reach all the rest. Nearly the
whole Is brought, in point Of time. within .
daylight ride of Cincinnati.
There are many interesting and important
features of this new situation 20 which our
enterprising citizens should give early atten-
ton.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-08

With the possible exception of Tholuck,
the late Professor Delitzsch. of Leipzig, was
probably the most cosmopolitan theologlan
the nineteenth century has Produced. His
intimate relations to pious Jews and Roman
Catholics were "a unique characteristic of this
savant As result il happened more than
once that attempts were made by Roman
Catholic scholars TO win this singularly gifted
and lovable man for their Church. The pri-
vate correspondence of Delitsch in this mat
ter has only recently been published by
strange fatility it turns out that the man who
made the most determined efforts in this
direction was Professor August Rolling, the
great anti-Semitic agitator. against whom
Delitzsch was compelled to wage such ter
rible literary warfare only a few years ago.
Ole institution in Wisconsin, but in recent
years has been in Prague. Delitzsoh's adher-
ence TO evangelical principles was never
shaken in the least by these appeals.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-08

Comments on Current Topics CuIled From
Leading Journals.
baltimore Americana

baltimore Americana
The danger from cotton fires in transat-
lantic steamships is attracting the attention
of their owners and managers, and already
two lines carrying heavy passenger lists have
refused 70 transport any more OF the huny
plant. It has been shown that forty-hve SHIPS
were afre in the season OF l5oI-S5. thifty-
EIGHT in 1889, and twenty-nine already this
season. 1t is very serious matter for
such greyhounds as the Majestic, the
CIV Of New York and the City Of
Richmond to have carried burning masses
in their holds beneath their ahughted passen-
underwriters no longer blame these fires on
spontaneous combustion, due to wet cotton
unduiy compressed, but to The, criminal neg
Hgence of the steyedores If this average 81
HE that the GOOD fortune OF steamships atlre
in not proving total losses may not be kept
up.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-08
THE TRIP TO WASHINGTON.
Ladies' of the Grace-street BAPTIST Church
Carried a Crowd.

The excursion to Washington by the ladies
of the Grace-street Baptist church left here
Monday morning and arrived in that city in
the afternoon The excursionists numbered
about $50. and fully three-fourths were ladies.
They spent the day sightseeing and visited
every place of interest at the National capital.
They made headquarters at the Howard
House Yesterday they separated into congo
NAL parties, and each party was provided
with competent guides Not all the excur-
sionists went from Richmond. About 15l
were picked up en- route from Richmond. the
largest party being from Fredericksburg.
Captains Angle and Hulce of the Richmond
police force, accompanied the party. The ex-
cursonists returned by special train of twelve
coaches last evening and it is but feeble
selves
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-08

Mr.. BLA1SE's illness is steadily assuming
more serious complexion, and if accounts Of
his condition can be relied on, he will be I'M
able to enter the presidential lists against
Harrison whether he so desires or not. If be
should begin to amend, however. and recu-
perate sufficiently by the time the nominating
campaign opens to make the race, the fact
that he has had so severe an attack will he in
his favor. Apart from the advertising 1t will
give him, it will demonstrate that he has re-
markable constitution.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-08

The complete success Of the execution OF
the four New York murderers by electricity
yesterday will determine all disputes about
the adyisability of hereafter using that
method of ushering criminals into eternity,
and will settle that as the future means Of
execution in that State. 1t will probably also
be adopted very soon in all the other States.
so the day Of the moose and hangman may be
considered as over
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-08
Mr. CourfneY's Funeral.

Mr.. s. Courtney died at his residence at
20l7 east Broad street on Monday. in his
SEVENTEEN year. His funeral took place at
O'Clock yesterday afternoon from Leigh-street
Baptist church. The burial was in lakewood
Cemetery
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-08

Edward Q. Cordner. travelling passenger
agent of the Southeastern district Pennsyva-
at Washington. d. c.. is in the city on COM
pany business,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-08

Nh. GLADSTONE seems to be utterly pros
trated by the death of the son to whom hewas
so devotedy attached, anditlooks snow ifthe
Grand Old Man will never again be able to
take an active part in British politics. twill be
long before Great Britain will again produce
so remarkable a man as he has during his
eyentful life shown himself to be.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-08

CAROIINE Sun CURED ARE PURE. CLAN
AND CHOICE sUN-CURED ToBACCos' ihf
THEM.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-08
THE TINES.
PUBLISHED By THE TIMES COMPANY
TIMES BUILDING.
Tenth sAnd hank 6troetss

RICHMOND. va

The Daily Times Is served by carriers IN THIS
eisv and Manchester for IL cents week. p'
Mail. ssooa wear.
The Sunday Times-Three cents per copy si'o'
ayear
Abe Weekly Tines-one dollar = year BY mall
Specimen copies sent free
...,,..~sr,,on. In all cases payable n advance
Reading notices in reading matter type !"
cents per line
Time. Telephones: Business Office. No ss''
editorial rooms. No. ssa
An communications and correspondence
.,on,s he addressed to The Times Company
Remit bv draft, check, postofiice order. or reg
istered letter.
Card OF advertising rates for space furnishou
On 'Dpn'A''0A- THE TIMES COMPANY.
Richmond. Vs.
IT, ,,,xsys always for sale at the following
Richmond news stands;
Txcu.NeE HOTEL. Franklin and Fourteenth SIS
FoRps HorK1, Broad and Eleventh streets.
A,sxn,c.x HoTEr Main and Twelfth streets
JosrpH ENoE1BURo, 3ls east Broad street.
R.O MYER, 100 east Broad street. corner 1li'S
en- TALMAS. s25 east Broad street
". H. ANDERSON, 222 east Broad street
n. JACKSON JAMES 7OS west Broad street.
JOSEPH B. DAVIS. 1909 east Main street
W. H. CowARDIS. 1902 east Main street
n. LEONARD, COS east Main street
UNION News COMPANY. railway depots
SOUTHERN NEWS COMPANY. railway depots
THE CIRCULATION OF THE TIMES rs
LARGER THAN EVER BEFORE IN lib
HISTORY, AND STEADILY iNohhhS
ING.
Renders Of THE TIMES going out of town
for the summer can have THE TIMES mailed
30 them for fifty cents per month, postage
rec.
For THE CONVENIENCE OF ALL PERSONS HAV-
mo BUSINESS WITH THE TINES EDITORIAL
ROOMS. THE ELEVATOR WILL BE KEPT RUNNING
DAY AND NIGHT.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-08
NOVEL INCIDENTS.

Among the passengers IN the sleeper which
went into tue river were young lady and Der
father. railroad Official from fennsyiYania.
The gentleman. who is about sixty years old.
bat yerv active. got out Of the car by, way Of
one Of the windows. and, with his gold watch
and pocketbook containing $500 IN one hand,
swan TO the slippery bank. Not seeing has
daughter among those already rescued he
stuck his watch and pocketbook into the
mud and swan back to the car. lie got his
daughter ont safely. swan with her 70 the
shore, and dug his valuables out Of the mud.
The Englishman who was rescued with 80
much difficulty was escorted TO the car where
the other rescued passengers were. he had
nothing on but his nightshirt and was SILVER
ing from the chilly air and the soaking he
had received. Some one offered him glass
of whisky b warm him up. Nav, no said,
II cawn't drink the blawsted stuff. Give me
sorae champagne and soda water" Under
the circumstances he was allowed 10 have
what he wanted. Francis Murphy, the great
temperance lecturer. refused to take any kind
OF stimulant
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-08

In order TO assist persons In need OF en-.
pIoyment, this column IL offered two days IN
the week-Tuesdays and FridaJs-at reduced
rates.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-08
rxcuRsIoNs. PICNICs, &C.
EXCURSION.


GRAND EXCURSION.
ONLY ONE DOLLAR ROUND "TRIP TO NOR
FOLK AND NEWPORT NEWS.
No TIME LOST FROM BUSINESS.
SATURDAY NIGHT, JULY II, 1891. $3.50,
MOONLIGHT on THE JAMES. blEANkh
ARIEL.
Look al this schedule: Leaves Richmond Sa'-
nrdav night, July "a. 1891, at 20 O'Clock sheip'
arrives at Newport News 40 6 4. ~, aud Nori,+
atTA.N Leaves Norfolk Sunday al ; W
and Newport News an . l.. NJ; arrives az h.cn-
mOnd Il Sunday night
Tickets also good TO return the following
Tuesday July lith. ,..,. Dab
Ample timo Sunday % visit Virginia Beach,
Ocean View. Hampton, Soldiers Homo e,c
Elegant Meals and DEVELOPMENTS on steamer
Ariel Beats them all. -,
Ladies saloon reserved exclusively for them.
VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT COMfANi.
jys-we,fr,sa
y L. BLUES SAIL DOWN THE JAMES
THURSDAY, JULY 9TH.
AT 7:3oOCLOCK p. NJ, or sTEAMERARlEL
Full brass and string bands. Refreshments
Tickets for sale by members Of tho company
and at the boat. Price. zoe. jy1-'u'"e
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-08

I WISH TO EMPLOf A FEW LADIES on
L salary 70 take charge Of business az their
homes: entirely unobjectionable; light; very
fascinating and healthiul; no talking required;
permanent position; wages 80 per week Good
pay for part time. My references incinae ,ome
CINCINNATI, pittshurg and elsewhere. Address
with stamp MRS. MARION WALKER Fourth
and Chestnut streets, Louisville. ny.
xyad
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-08

IT LEADS THEM ALL. WHY BECAUSE
L HIGHLAND SPRINGS is being built up on
its merits Tho land is hough, and paid. 10;
(over six hundred acres and improvements arc
going steadily on regardless OF sales Wealthy
people are investing there. and tho preseni
owners OF lots represent and control over two
million dollars. Stores are opened, lost0aoe
and school established, water pipes 10 supply
houses with running water are being laid. ana
some of the best families Of Richmond haFs
bought and settled there. Don't miss tAo lpst
place for home or Investment. Apply 20 J.. y
READ, owner. Lots fifty feet front 80 to 800
Take Seven Pines Railroad AZ y NJ. or $40 T. ".
l. ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-08

POSITIONS WANTED BY A WELI-RECON.
j MENDED GERMAN COUPLE without ch.i.
dren in an American family. the man as Ger.
man aud French teacher, the wife as alys
family Apply TO l.. ". EiSOM.
iui-eod-lW. 40 east Broad street
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-05-31
Gaceta Official de hoy

Negociado Il ConVocando al cuerpo cleo
toral de los pueblos on que haya quedado de-
serto algdn colegio en- las elecciones munich
pales, para los dias y, Is y IA del pr6xiino
JUNO.
Negociado 7o Real Orden, convocando
4 oposiciones para cubrir cincuenta plazas on
la carrera Judicial Y fiscal de Ultramar.
-Negociado de Agriculture, Industria Y
Comercio. PriVegio de invencion favor de
don Guillermo w. Sutclffe, por mejoras intro
ducidas en- las calderas de vapor.
Idem ataYor de Mr.. Eduard Harold Cros-
", poT mejoras en- pi.as e6ctricas.
Contadurfa Central de Hacienda pdbliea
EN- Ia pr6xina semana SO pagaran las si-
guientes facturas de turno:
tSOyt60 Il.
JUNO lo-Facturas NUNS. 276 278.
Idem 2.-Facturas Nuns. 279 a 291
Idem 3-Facturas Nuns. 282 284.
Idenl 4,--Faeturas NUNS. 285 287.
Idem 5-Facturas NUNS. 288 900.
Idem 6.-Atrasos: tacturas NUNS. 81 Y 55
Casa de Benefcencia. Estado demos
tratiVo del moVimiento del personal durante el
mes proximO pasado.
-Providencias judiciales.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-05-31
Baquero Y CandaFa

Ofrecen recibido por yapor Martin 4aeng
de Barcelona Y Canarias.
20 cajas quesos Islefos superiores a. $50
quintal.
1000 carastos. papas Islenas superiores a
$5 quintal. y -
10 cajas de sobreasadas butifafras Ma
llorQuinas $50 quintal.
-Recibidos por ell vapor aleman:
100 cajas 3qq bacalao Escocia $11 90.
SO idem l "a idem idem 4 $11 qq.
40 idem 4 docenas cerveza Cristianfa a
$40 GAIA.
60 idem 6 docenas cerveza Cristianfa 4
$91 GAIA.
DE almacen:
90 cajas quesos mallorquines a $50 %.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-05-31
Noticias de la IsIa

Los senores don Jose F. Cintr6n don Au-
relic Dapena, de Yabucoa, nos han participa-
do haber estableeido en- dicho pueblo una So
ciedad agricola bajo la razon de Cintr0n Her
manos para fomentar explotar la hacienda
Laura, propiedad de los citados, siendo So
clos de la misma, dona Eulalia Cintr6n Dape-
na dona Margarita Cintr6n de Martorell don
jose F. don ZoiIo Cintron, 81 uso de la fir
ma como Sc ha dicho quedara cargo de los
seno1es don jose F. Cintr6n don Aurelio Da-
Dena