davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-03-02

On The Afr1tun shore, 1le&tr thu
Gulf ot Allen, and connecting tito
Lake Of Assal with tho main ocean,
mny bu found one Of tl1e most won
dcrful rivers in tho world. This Gu
rio>ity does not flow to hut from
the ocean toward inland. The Surface
of Lake Asstl itself l. nearly 100 feet
below tic mean tide aud 1t is fed Ivy
this 1mra1oxicul river. which IL about
twenty-five miles in length.
It il highly probable that the whole
basin which the lagoon partly fills
was once an arm ct the sca which
became separated thcrcfron by the
tlnning Of loose sand The inflow
ing river has Il limited volume. being
fullest, Of course. ut high tide. and
has filled tho busin to such iii extent
that evaporation and supply cxactl,
balance eac1, other, ST. Louis Fl
public.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-03-02

6y I;,lf Il Tozcu words din not OF
that mu1rnf1.l day re thu body eon-
vcyed to- TIM house the dead man hui
left. hut passed there subsequently
aud ctn1Itl well i11la+;i,1e TIN. intense
agony OF il household where he WAS
deeply and foll,liy loved
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-03-02

Keep your bedroom windows OPEN
at hight, 1t the cool ulr Stems Till
pheasant the bctIclutles should to in
creased. The etfet Of thu purur 3lir
will soon hu uScertulned i'll increased
health and spirits and Il larger c;apac~
ity for bearing the tolls and troubles
Of tie day.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-03-02

thlus Si4I Hirh HHHHuh0 nf f:tn Falling.
I'hr1~ weren't but tllrar oE l!t nn
the d>|n,t platform the 1!l.4a wr'
checked my trunk. u 'rtll dressed
ta4uu walking up ulll down And my
self. Aftur IL hit noticed that the
two men looked almost ~ mitch alike
Il. twin brothers. | also noticed that
thu we'll dressed one evidently want
ed to speak to the other. but WA.
given tile cola shoulder 1t was none
OF my business. Of course ll1t there
WIS Il mystery ulr,ut it to excite I'll,
riosity. and by an1 hy I followed the
depot man into thu freight shed and
care1eS>ly inquired IT he knew thu
other MAN, -.
KNOW ll.:21t Vf cul1rHe | dol" he
Indignantly ,t'1n!l>d.. :~:: =. ="
ri "Mo l>*,l:s>vf,rv ta&lch il<ts yt,tl.''' ).
j. "Hc ol1$iottt,:*. III he:i> my }'l<;tller
<,t11~ C,n<,t'll wv >:ltj<t>11,,..> but the
s!EtIt ~ him l,(le>,vrr'' +:
* u. Family <tll, II.
/ I M If*x l1't!at1.t ot<>ti IL tNt>
.ti!!<<vt:>t FOOL ittt1tGt United ~;<ttrs' w.
>t1itl1}t u~l' tq1l In ullt, fu:ui!r
that he. E11'ty ,'''r%11 to, t:t,:W I;5ttn* "
I've actually had ;<l* *ff*' out :ln<t bring.
him tu w!tt, It tu!lltslt' T. ":..* X
We'll, hss *,<HY,l> tn :ln all right
now: How did h. ut dressed ur 80
ti11c:" ~. -:
How How" lu Repeated. nv he
Upset ]mrr*'l of dried apples and
kicked it around lilo got dressed
up by hri,1= ii toul,''
Seeing that | dill tot understand.
he sat down III Il box and continued:
Sam uw:.nl tive acres OF land next
to me up tho roud Une day about
two years uSo Il teller comes along
here AMI he SAYS to inc that hc
thinks there il Il pot Of gold buried
On my land. He'd dreamed about it,
leastwise. and he Offered to point out
the spot for fifty dollars.
"Thut's II very old game.
"Of course. / let him go on for Il
while, aud then | took him by the
ear and dropped him off the plat
form. rral of that swindlo before
was knee high to a toad
*Wcu?"
We'll, what did he do but 20 and
hunt up Sam anil tell him the same
thing. Somebody probably told him
sam was horn fool AMI Didn't know
enough to climtA fence. Sam Eulped
it all down. of course, warned him
and wrestlc1 with him, but it diln'*
do nc good. He Jest scrubbed around
and got thc money and handed it
over"
And the Swintller Slidt"
He Didn't hurry very much. He
walked Sam around AMI told him
where to ..iG. uud was around tor Il
couple Of days before he saunte1ct|
off. Drat that fuol ct n Sa>n, tlut
went to 20 out and knock llis head
off. - ~.. ::... T..
tic lost thu fifty dollars. Of
>oul'st:" r: =: r.. :. -.
Did he? Not much. Ie dug
where thu nu,n told him to, and may
be hung i.v tho n>s'l< if he dim +
find an old crock with over $4,000
In it" -" *"* III. X -
You don't Eay:." =: H.:
!: "Tlet's what he dill. and that's
what |'uilt linn new house. got hi1:,
elected alderman an1 put them fine
dutl> on hi~ buck, Dlast him! I'll
go ont un1 knock Liz blamed tu1nfool
Aeatl' ==~. T.. ... -. 49,
But ] scizc,l him md llel1 him up
" against Il t>1,1rlof cider vinegar III:
til thu fit 1T frenzy lasscl away and
left him weak md trembling and j,1sr
able tn nIttcl: *~:* .: r.:
T.. :*'Tl,c itltat If it. Why. he don't
know ,:;>tulgn fctlur IT, turn u grind
storr: tho right way New Ioll;
+: ~
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-03-02

d: hho>lt4 Blx11,=llton's first work; pub.
liShet1 lHfs!rr she Wus thirty, creutetl
il great sensation. on account IF it's
vigorous: ll1nnnvcntiunnlity. She
asked :tlt'r father his opinion Of the
work, anil llt, ignorant ct his da>1gh
ter's authorship, replied that it WIGS
al unfit in>t't; FIR :t|:r u i'*"A<|. ~ ey
York Nan! 49,. :: =.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-03-02

- young HILL lV'@ll1Iir til DI1e I'll lIlD
suburbs called :o1l Il young lady rVsl<1
in$ in the. city. and having occasion
to CONSULT l1is watch found to his
CONSERVATION that he had left it at
home. ~ he did not wish to make IL
mistake ly remaining too late, hi,
asked tue Young lalv the time untl
was informed that it was just. llalt
past TO- Ill hastily made his depart
IRE, n:3 he had to catch ii train. On
lis way to the dc1r;t It, cungrat'a,
lated himself that l1e llt11 certainly
done luis share ct the entertaining. as
the time had flown quite rapidly.
Imagine his cllag1'in when, on ar
irving ut the depot, he found it WIS
only 9:43 instead of 10:45, and that
he would be compelled to wait al
hour lnfort, the train left. He swat
lowed his discontinue ILL best he
could and Ii now wondering whether
the clock ut tic house ct his l1t1y
friend WIS IN hour fast or whether
it was II gentle case ct shake. " At
any rate he vows he will never again
call tn Il young lady unless he il
backed up hv. his watch. -p1lila1el-
rlli;l Press.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-06

Miss Ida Ware and Mr.. Robert Lecky. Jr.,
were married yesterday afternoon at clock,
i'm the Glav-street Methodist church hy Rev
Mr.. Richard Bennett. Of the Washington
street Methodist church. assisted by Rev H.
n Vnrubul OF the Old Market Hall The
ed.lee was Well flied with relatives and
friends 0f the happy couple. and among those
present were representative citizens from
all parts of Richmond. Professor Ben
nett, o Washington presided at the organ,
and played MendelssOnn wedding Aarch
us the party entered the church:
The bride and groom were preceded
bv the ushers. who were Messrs. Robert
NMttet. Jr. Dr. r. W. StH. Thomas Whttet,
T. H. Taylor, Of Norfolk. Stith Bell and NJ.
l.. Clarke The bride wore tasteful. costume
of tan cloth trimmed with sealskln. the
groom wore q walking costume, and tie ush-
ers were in ,ening dress. she Is charming
Young lady and combines those characters
ties of mind and person that has endeared
her 10 "a large circle. The groom IS well
known and popular young insurance man OF
this city and IS loss al lister OF the Virginia
State Insurance Company. After the cere-
mouy the couple left to spend their honey
moon North.
Miss sara Ellick and Mr. Morris Movers
were last evening Joined in the holy bonds Of
matrimony by Rabbi Sapir, or the heneseth
Israel synagogue. at the brides home. No.
lOj north Seventeenth street. The parlOfs
were Hastily decorated With ferns and ported
plants. and beneath canopy Of white the
couple phghted their vows. HE BRIDE. VINO
is the daughter of Mrs. NJ. Ellick. and who IS
a strikingly handsome and amiable woman.
was attlred in a neat-ftting gown OF ashes Of
roses bedford cord. trimmed with velvet
She carried IA large bunch of Marechal
Neil roses. The groom IS Well
known travelling man. and with bis bride
viii reside IL Asheviile. y. G. The brides
maids were Miss llora kliick. who wore a
charming gown of light tan crepe dc chime.
and Miss Carrie lllick who was clad IL a
,ostplle of Lgbt brown Bedford cord After
lie uupt.als q collation. was served. and later
tie newly plighted pair left on the 10 30
O'Clock tram Tor Charleston. y. G. IheY Will
tbcn 20 o. New York and spend their honey
moon Dunng the evening number OF con
gratulatoTy kilograms We're received. ana the
large number of presents sent the couple
testify % the appreciation and esteem III
which they are held by many friends.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-06

The week of prayer is being observed at a
large number of the churches n the city and
Notwithstanding the threatening weather at
the hour of meeting. the attendance was gen
orally good
The Ia fists held a Joint meeting az the
Grace-street church Tonight the ministers
of that denomination will hold their regular
Wednesday services IN their res ective
churches. and will come together al Leigh
street again tomorrow night.
Rev j. - Woodward conducted tho ser
vice ut Broad-street Methodist Episcopal
church last night. The following Is the pro-
pramme for the balance OF the week. We'd
nesday night Rev. DR.. W. Y. Tudor Thurs
day night. Rev. Dr. Paul Whitehead Friday
nieht. Rev il. II. Bennett. II there are evil
dences of a revival of religion these meetings
will DO continued. The uncOnyerted are
especially invited 10 attend these services,
beginning at i. Nj.
THE Church Universal" was the subject OF
dscussie in the Joint meeting at the FIRST
Presbyterian cl urch last eyening. 10 night
services will 10 held as follows First church,
addresses by Rev. Drs. Turnbull and Kerr
Church of the Covenant addresses by Kevs.
Little and Stewart and at the Third church
by Drs. Fair and Cannon. The subject to
10 discussed is The Family and the Young"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-06

The following judgments We're rendered
yesterday.
Chesapeake and OHIO railroad Company,
compromise for $3.50.
Sally b. Wilson against Il. II. Maury IL Co.
for sZs2.gi.
n II. Wilson's personal representatives
against u. II. Maury g. Co. for -o5Lsl.
I'm the case OF j. D. Bottoms administrators
against the Richmond Locomotive aud Ma
chine Works an order was entered directing
the sheriff to summon q special jury Tor to-
a charter was granted TO the Richmond
Leather Manufacturing Company. The Oh
iects are the manufacture OF leather belts.
lace leather. &c. The capital stock ls 10 be
not less than $1,000 nor more than 125.COl.
The principal Office is 20 be in Richmond.
The officers d. ID. Patton. president l.. II.
Carcin. vice presidents John II. Lyons. sec
Rotary and treasurer and the above and G..
ID. anghorns and John II. Montague con-
stitute the lolrd of directors. HE moor
norstors are these gentlemen and Messrs.
Thomas Atkinson and j. Mhlr.ock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-06
The Cnntrnct for Iights.

The Electric Light Committee. composed
OF Messrs. w. Dean Courtney, John Mann,
Jr and Rolfe i. Glover. OF the Common
Council and Messrs. j. ". Carter and George
l.. Bowden, Of the Board of Aldermen met
last evening at o'clock. Upon motion OF
Mr. Glover the bids were read as follows:
Mr. r. W. Irayl0r's bid: Three hundred
lights at so cents 800 lights at ~ cents. both
for two years: 300 lights at % cents. 500 lights
at 23 cents both for four years.
The Richmond Railway and Electric Com
pany bid. 800 arc lights, OF years. at %
cents SEQ arc lights OF years, at q cents.
Mr.. Henry Smith of New York. bid: 200
LIGHTS for years at "a cents: 300 lights Tor
years at 81 cents 500 lights for years at 35
cents 800 lights 40 37s cents.
Mr.. Adams. superintendent OF the Gas
works. stated that he would advise the com
rnitteo 10 contract Tor 400 lights. which would
be sufficient O. light the whole city much bet
ter tnan il is now lighted. Tie alse furnished a
statement showing that the total cost now OF
lighting the city including both gas and cleo
tricitv. was 544.7lJ.7O per annum. and at that
rate the cost Of electric lights would be 49,
400 at basis OF q cents
Mr.. Glover requested that Mr.. Taylor be
requested 10 make a statement O. the COM
mittee.
Mr.. Irayl0r was present and stated that he
would be backed by the Fort Wayne Com
panv. and q recess was taken until the agent
OL LIe OFT Wayne iDAAifhnf NoNAN% ~ A+-'%. 80
After the recess Mr.. lraylor stated that the
cOmpanv mad not treated him fairly and were
not ready to respond. He then offered sew
erai letters from the Westinghouse Company
anda. kel for continuance until next at
uIdav at which time he would have tho rep
re~entatiyes present
Mr.. Mann moved 10 grant the continuance.
A vote was taken and was lost, MI. Mann
alone voting in the affirmative. This had the
effect of dropping Mr.. Traylor's bill, ana he
retired.
Alr. Bowden then moved to award the con-
tract To the Richmond Railway and Electric
Company for j0O lights of 1000 candle power
each for the term of two years at ~ cents
per light per night. The motion was unani-
mOusly adopted
Mr. Glover moved TO ask the Council for
an appropriation of $1,000 TO purchase the
necessary appliances for testing the strength
of the electric current. This WAS adopted
Mr.. Glover moved that the City Attorney
be requested TO prepare an ordinance and
submit It to the committee, making the
Superintendent of the Gas Works the execu-
tive officer of the committee. This was
adopted.
Captain Andrew Pizzini. representing the
Richmond Railway and Electric Company.
stated that his company was IN CORES
ponience with the manufacturers ana he
was satisfied that the dynamos and machinery
would all be in operation within four months.
The committee then adjourned
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-06

Archer, Davis. Christian and Hargrove. Al!
the members were present with the exception
OF Mr. Christian The residents of Lee DIS
trict were rcpresc. ted ~ Messrs. james III.
DOoey Jacks Gun Charles +. Wingo.
John Norton and }. ". Phillips.
Colonel Cutshaw who had been invited TO
DO present made a statement 10 the elect
that nm estimate of street improvements would
be approximately $50 per front foot, or from
5000 20 $1,000 per square on both sides,
and about 100000 per mile. The whole dis
trict between the Boulevard aud Lombardy
street and Broad street and tfoye avenue
would REQUIRE from ten TO twenty miles OF
streets. and all the improvements of the whole
territory would cost from one million to three
million. He was of the opinion that the time
Tor annexation had not yet arrived Unless
some mode of improvements was decided
unon it wOald toe impossible for the city TO
annex any vacant territory. He advocated.
however. that ~ soon rs possible certain
system of improvements be adopted.
Mr. Wingo thought that the city was nctu-
ally built upon rankin and Grace streets up
% the Lee district and ii that belt was ex-
tended 70 tho Boulevard there would be won-
Ger.nl Improvements made during the next
five years lie knew of persons who were
ready to put mp fine residences around the
monument, but would not do It unless the
pr pertY was taken into tho city limits lie
was of tho opinion that tho time had come 10
take IN part Of the territory.
Major Dooicy submitted the following:
Whereas. 1t appears 30 be impracticable for
the city OF Richmond 10 extend its corporate
limits until some means are devised by which
funds can be raised for street improvements.
we report that 1t would be advisable TO have u
lii passed 10y the Legis allure giving 20 the city
Iowor 20 issue bonds for street improvements;
TO establish q separate sinking fund for the
payment of interest thereon and the redemp-
tion Of the principal and impose a special tax
on the property improved. He explained
that he thought that the committee might
present this report 10 the Council and he
also presented bill which embodied the
above features
The committee decided unanimously 10 re-
port 20 the Council that they did not deem 10
advisable 10 recommend the annexation of
the district at TINS time Major Dooley will
submit his bill 10 the Board of Aldermen
next Monday evening.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-06

The large frame residence on Brook road. q
short distance from the corporate UNITS. built
FL - one time occupied by Mr.. D. III. Harvey.
,Lo forist. was destroyed 10y fire az ] O'Clock
Yesterday An unsuccessful effort was mado
- get tho Richmond Fire Department 10 tho
scene OF conHagratlon. me senger went t.
the Third police station-house and asked
Captain Huce 10 Iuin IN an alarm. but a. the
fire was in the county the captain hed no au-
tbor,tv 10 do so. Subsequently n alarm was
sent fr IN Box u, Noane and Goddln streets.
The department went to that point. but could
not proceed TO the fire.
The building was occupied by Mr.. +. II.
Risseu as an Office. The house was owned by
the Richmond Floral Company. II was built
nj cost Of about Sl.s)J. and almost totally
destroyed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-06

The guessing contest for the set ofiufniture
at Meyers dry goods store. at sixth aud
Rroad streets. las been settled and Mr.. Ed-
ward Cummins is the happy recipient. Yes
terday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock maj GRITTY of
the fortunate thirteen assembled on the
second floor OF the establishment. and the
thirteen tickets. the names OK which have
been published in THE TINES. We're handed 10
tie two newspaper men. Messrs. James A.
Gentry OF tie State and George j.. True
man of Tn Iru- The tickets we're
counted by the reporters and the ma
ioritv were asked as TO their pleasure
in reaching decision. Several suggested that
the tickets be folded and the hlst one drawn
he the lucky one. This suggestion was acted
upon. and the two news CATERERS seriously
frlded the tickets A box was tAen procured.
the tickets placed in 1t and search was
node on the lower floor for q disinterested
nerson Mr. A. >. Macub IN. of ihiladel-
mia was decided upon. he happening 70 be
~ the store 40 the time. lie readily went ny
stairs the box was we'll shaken and Alr. 1ia-
cmhhin drew Mr. Cummins ticket. Tho ma
ior.tv then loft and Mr. Cummins. with his
friends. went ont and celebrated the victory.
lie is the well known restauTateur near Tenth
and Broad streets
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-06
qnE Party HEHND CANA.
is Claimed That tine uericals of Mexico
Keep Him ia Funds.

II Is Claimed > A-' .tlF 'A'-iNN49 ~ --'N'N'
Keep Him ia Funds.
IonrDo Tx, Jan. 5.-Startllng develop
ments in regard to the CARA revolution are
learned. The papers found in the saddle-bags
ofpabloMunez. one fthe captured revolution
as. throw q great deal % light on tie situatan
IL ur0ves couc.uslyelv that the ciercni
marty is furnishing the money WITH
which the campaign is beng conducted
N ras long leen q source of wonder
where CARA secured the money which
he has been spending freely. 10 IS now
ascertained that Monies DeOca Bishop Of
Monterey. il the financial agent OF the
clerical party in furnishing the sinew7
of war The grievances ~ the
clericals date back several years,
and arise from the Interference OF the &. y
eminent with some of their functions. ] he
Itrrbide family is also believed % be- an the
nj / and IL is known chat Prince ltnrb,ae y
now au ayowed candidate for the presidency
The real toc-in ~ war will soon be sounded;
The clerical party Is strong and Tlch anu
Diaz's persecutl y of the priests make them
bitter. 800,
The Mexican administration desires 70 sup
,,ress ever ment on OF the revolution ana pre-
terds TO believe there is no trouble brewing,
Int their action and rrepara ions are "t
variance The Government realizes tue M
evituble and IS actively 40 work. As result
of tho trouble even Mexican silver mas ial4eh
in price considerably.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-06

The Richmond Academy OF Medicine and
Surgery held regular meeting ~ the Young
Neus Christian Association Hall last even
.lr. $40 which there Va. Is large attendance.
Tie officers elected at the preyou. meeting
were installed. as follows. Or. T. d Moore.
presidents Ir VS.. J.. Dppeullmer first vice
president Ir. William = Gordon. sec
oud F..a-I president lr. q. Y. Darlington.
third Fic.-prc. Ur. d. H. Miui ee. treas
---r Ir l,Fes Iatum. secretary; DR.
jau.s H. iI,. recording secretary. and
NY. ~. T.. Mercer librarian. The regular
o-l0r Of business wa. suspended and Dr.
George BEN johnson was invited 20 SD ~ an
-t.re.tug pathological specimen of rare cc-
..Ie..r. Tie explanation II the case WAS
listened o. with close attention and the speci-
re. examined with considerable curiosity. 10
nr large wad Cd hair winch came from
o.. stomach NJ yOlng glrl. having aecumu-
.i ilHm sWallwiug small balls of hair from
-.. .Nu head. ir. h0-e cited o mewhat
I..tr case occurring ODD Clinic ia Berlin. Dr.
H. Pa Turner cited % case where the use OF
a.t--eutc- were peculiarly beneficial u pre-
venting inflammation and Dr. Charles vi.
Shields explained highly successful opera
l.an for cleft pallet. and both subjects made
r.0m for iuterro-atious and answers inter-
offered the name ol Dr Peyser for member
l.p which. under the rules. viii be acted Oh
al tLe ue.t meeting.
Ile president announced ,rs Taylor Hoe
and latum committee 0u subjects 90 be ols-
u,.el Tor the ensuing year.
Az IN 0'cl lcN the Academy ln body repair
Oh lo Sanger Hail. where an elegant supper
la which oysters figured extensively, was
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-06
MORN VNAM vow Y
MONNN' :
" Q RVN.

"SwcM q NWAc as WOW
owe M0w>MG M o>v SNON
y " Y " " Y NJ " y Y
wyltM tMot "BMMNSN-
ING SAAE." We SOFA
TX wow\A\osl 'M SotWv-
AaN. " Q May Move 10
woke uSotev' ON tAot. v
I'VE cvowAs NCeW ON COM
NO wC'W Move ''OoW\sM-
ca cvevN oAA WoNS oS
men 5, wowcM's oMA
cMAAveN's SAONS M
NNe stovc\oWo OeSove tMeW.
You coN't Ne ON me sNok
700 SooN.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-06

Jones and Bavsel: Noble Grand W. J..
Parker; yice-Grand. Edward Allen; Secre-
tary. John Pitt Treasurer, A. h; Henry
Chaplain. z. 4. Gibbs: Warden. X r. Jones;
Noble Grand John W. Ferguson: Left sup
porter TO Noble Grand G. j. Blllups; Right
Supporter to Vice-GIand. J. NJ. Johnson
Left Supporter to Vice-Grand. b. Woli; cut
side Guardian. II. Cardona. Past 6rand Mas
ter. 4. K. Courtney and District Deputy y.
". Bowles were elected trustees tor the en-
suing twelve months, and Past Grand john
Pitt 10 represent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-06

,. iae Governor Yesterday wired Hon. j.
i'.er. Hon. %. II Tyler and Hon. W.
a.aeY. o.. tao State Debt Commission.
t.eu 90 come az soon as conve-
''' I'D tho Capitol o. assist I'm periectng the
..--. -If.ngemeuts Of the settlement Captain
h Garden. of the OlcOtt committee
.. N ID. Cardweil and Senators Berry and
''u We're in consultation on the subject
.- 'Ae Governor yesterday. Captain Gar
-id mat onlY minor details now remain
va discussed. and there could DO 10 possible
.l-t regarding them
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-06

All arrangements were made last night oy a
number of Richmond sporting men for COCK
fight Mt Tenants stables. on O"iY
the pourine rain. but CAPTAIN Angle. Of the
Second police station. heard Of the arr nge-
ment and sent man 10 tie place with the
instructions 10 arrest all parties
sh uld tie fight commence. After
some discussion II was deci-
del 10 cross tie bridge into Chesterheld'
At n fate hour last night thew had not TO
turned and it was supposed that the fight
took place in or about Manchester.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-06

q. lh'iy Lodge held an interesting meeting
~ Central Hal lest erenino. r. NJ Strofto~
ding number OF pr1posif,oos were
fel After tie transact II &c routine
-e7' fire programme was rendered. the
~ oepa tmcnt contributing the major
%. lat o. the little Misses Julia and
icy Cohen was especially good On
sy night the 18th instant. viii be the
\, n'A anniversary of Trinity LODGE. at
A. '.'l liiue therr Is 10 be an open meeting
"A interesting programme IS promised.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-06

The funeral of the late James Stagg took
nlece Yesterday afternoon at o'clock from
81 Johns church. and WAS largely attended
bv friends of the family.
The funeral Of the late Margaret Wiley
wife of Robert f. Wiley was preached yes
terday morning from Sc. Patricks church at
II .-nI.-E