davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-10
cONFEDERArE LITERARY SOCIETY.
An Important Meeting of the Lsdies-oh-
GERS and Directors Elected.

An Important Meeting OF the Lhuies-o"-
GERS and Directors Elected
The Confederate Memorial Literary Society
met yesterday afternoon in the lec.ure-room
of the Second Presbyterian church, with Mrs
Joseph Bryan in the chair.
Mrs. Charles Barney, who az the last meet
ing had been elected recording secretary de-
clined on account of Ill health. and Mrs.
George w. Bagby was by ballot elected TO
that position.
Ii was decided 10 create the Office OF third
vice-president. and Mrs. +. G. Minor was
elected for that Office.
The following directors were nominated
and elected: Mrs. Charles Barney, Miss Bette
Tllyson, Mrs Maxwell Clarke. Mrs. l. {.
Daniel. Mrs Thomas \. Jones Miss Minnie
Baughman, Mrs Enders Robinson, Mrs.
Hugh Taylor, Miss A. e. Stuart, Miss Aopy
Crenshgw.
After various subjects had been discussed a
committee WAS appointed, which. during tue
summer. is 10 lay before the people OF the
South the objects for which the society has
been organized. The committee consists OF
Mrs. George W. Bagby, Mrs. l.. Z. Daniel and
Miss Mary Crenshaw.
After the transaction Of some routine busl-
ness the society adjourned To meet again on
November lst
IL is earnestly desired that all the ladies'
who are members OF the Hollywood. Oakwood
and Hebrew Memorial Associations VIII JON
this literary society The membership lee ID
only one dollar year.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-10
A JUNE WEDDING.
Miss Mamie Campbell Made the Bride OF
Mr. l.. &. Gunther.

Mr.. l.. &. Gunther.
A sweetly solemn noon wedding took place
at the residence of Mr.. w. J. Whitehurs,. on
south Third street, yesterday. Miss Mamie
Huot Campbell WAS the bride. Mr. Ernest
Cecil Gunther the groom, and in an impressive
manner did Rev. W. W. Landrum ID. D., Tie
the nuptia knot.
The parlors were beautifully decorated with
Inaidenhar ferns. palms and daisies. Man
tells were banked with those graceful plants.
and between the windows of tho front parlOr
O bower-like arrangement made fitting back
ground for the couple and clergyman. Only
the near relatives OF the happy pair were
present
After the ceremony wedding breakfast
was rendered by Mr.. W. j. Whitehurst
brothey- in-lsw Of the bride. 1t was dain ty
repast, complete and charming. aud the
health Of the couple was drunk with many
good wishes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gunther left on tho 2 o'clock
Chesapeake and Ohio train for the mountains
OF Virginia. where they will remain until
August. Their permanent residence will be
in Memphis.
The bride was attired in q travelling costume
of gray cloth with hat 10 match, and carried
bunch OF BOnselne roses The only Jewels
worn we're diamonds. the gift of the groom's
mother. The bride Is the youngest daughter
Of the late Charles Campbell and young
lady who has ever been popular IN Richmond
society Her admirable traits OF mind and
heart have made for her many friends. and
the large number of beautiful and elegant
presents testify in their silent way in what
high esteem she is held. The groom is q
son of the late Ludolph W. Gunther. re-
tired merchant of Baltimore. and is Ia the cot
ton business IN Memphis. Tenn. where he is
we'll known and popular and esteemed
young man.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-10
WAsHrSGroN, June 9, 1892.

WASHINGTON, June 9, 1892.
To Judge Minor. Care Billy Cullingworth
! am sorry Meredith and Guy are not IN the
game. Tell them they shall be on the Wash
ingion nine next year.
GROVER CLEVELAND.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-10
CITY Circuit Court.

The SANDER case OF John +. Rose against
J. T. Wood was tried yesterday il the City
Circuit Court
The suit, which was for 5000 damages,
was brought upon the ground that Mr. Wood
had injured Mr.. Roses business by circulat-
ing report that he was about TO or had
made an assignment.
Dir. Wood claimed that having heard the
report he simply made inquiry among several
business men as 10 the truth Of the report.
The Jury found for the defendant.
Judgment was confessed by G. A. Bradley
for s5i5.l4 in the case Of Gates d. Brown
against Bradley. Miles d Co.
In the case Of James Woodall against 6. H.
Triplett, Judgment was found for defendant.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-10

LOWELL. Mass, June 9, 1892
To Judge Z. c. Minor Richmond via City
Point
am watching both sides with great inter
est BESJ. I. BUTLER.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-10
Taxable Properties.

Colonel Morton Marye. auditor of public
accounts. lett yesterday afternoon at 2
o'clock over the Chesapeake and Ohio rail
road for Lexington. Va. where ne was 70 ION
the other members OF the Board OF Pubic
Works to go with them over the several rail-
roads in this State The object OF this tour
OF inspection is TO ascertain tho valuation OK
tho taxable property Of the various railroad
companies In Virginia.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-10
GAME FROM HONG KONG.
norm TEAMS PLAYED CELEsrIALLY.
Tho Contest Between the Doctors and Law
yers Continued for Three Hours-The
Score Was a Wonderful Production.

Lawyers and physicians. Ball game. Island.
Park. Yesterday afternoon. Great crowd.
Bridge thronged Grand stand. Pretty girls.
Dainty gowns. Spiritine. Sailor hats. French
cambrlcs. Russet shoes. Jane Hading wells.
Colorlng fnttering Gloved hands. Pencils.
Borrowed from swecthearts. Score cards
Funny very. Bleacheries. Usual gang
"fellers." Comanche howlers. Act as um-
pires Unfortunate very. Six hundred peo-
pie. Good cause. Stuart Monument Fund
Cbarltable-yery
Haltpast four Game commenced. Colonel
DO Lane Stern. orator. StOOd.in chair. Grand
stand. Players outside. Caps off. Read
telegrams. Published below. Very funny
Crowd laughed. Louder" From bleach
eTy. occupant. Orator man. Looked at him.
lola him to go somewhere. Hot place
very
Funny game. Commenced. Lasted three
hours, Tiresome-yery. Eight innings.
should have been six. Plenty. Spectators
lett. Tired. Hungry. Tea-tlme. Physicians.
look lead. First inning. -Four runs. -Four
hits. LAWYERS. Ono run. No hits. Goose
egg Tor Doctors. Next inning. Run tor
Lawyers.
MADE Squirt.
Third inning. Lawyers. Made squirt.
Happy Worked hard. Twelve men. At
Bat. Mathews led. Went out. Tried 10
steal second. Couldn't Sands. Base on
balls. Wild pitches Passed balls. Scored.
Potts. Hit to left Same as Sands. Scored.
Page. Fly Pitcher. Ont Maury. Base
Oh balls Stole. Error third. Another run.
Antrim Base on balls. Third on hit.
Scored on another. Mitchell. Two Dagger.
scored on nit. Wickham. Base on balls.
Stole. Hit and error. Scored. Marye. Two
Dagger. Hit. Scored. Mathews again.
Stole. Hit. Scored. Sands. Hit by ball
Out at third. Potts. Left on base.
Physicians Fourth inning. Made Squirt;
| Seven runs. Good playing. Six hits. Well
| punched. Telling effect. Fortunate-very.
| Too one-sided. Before. More even. More
pleasant Unfortunate scorers. Don't like
game. Too long. Not professional. Work
man 10 death. Chinee ball. Nice game.
One man Hits ball Allrun. Play IN Hong
| Kong. Celestial Avery. Score book. Yes
| terday Railroad time table Same thing.
| Less sensible Gibbering maniacs. Score
| ball games. Foolsh-yery.
Teams. Costumes. Lawyers. Red and
| White. Slide 10 second. Soil trousers.
Reckless Taylor. Catcher. Trousers. One
! Lee. bpat knee. Other near ankle. Funny.
/ Half Mast Proceeding. Amusing Fem
/ iuinity Grand Stand Physicians. Ambu-
| lance Corps. Astute-yery. Look Wise.
| Wear glasses. Pockets. Prescription blanks.
Arnica. Well prepared. Emergency.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-10

I2s 4 8 6 7 S
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-10

To r. L. Montague. care II. X. Pollard.
Do not let Cleveland out-promise me;
Promise everything 10 everybody. and mold
on 20 all you can get. If that Is our man
Sands in the game. ask him If he cannot play
the second and third bases without giving up
the frat DAVID Is. HILL.
To Judge Minor. care Of the Bar Association;
All tho lawvers here feel a warm interest in
the game. olIIlhG DULL
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-10
Launching mt Newport News. s:.25 Round

Tho mammoth ship 'El Norte" will 30
launched at Newport News June lith ut r;
ii. The Chesapeake and Ohio railway Will
sell round trip tickets from Richmond 10
Newport News at rate Of t2.25. Tickets to be
sold for $40 A. Il Eain Of June lAth, limited
20 date Of sale
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-07
HORRORS IN UGANDA.
Bishop Hirth's Story of Awful Persecu-
tion of Catholics.

Bishop Hirth's Story of Awful Persecu-
ton of Catholics.
PARIS, Oct. THE board Of French
African miss sions publishes letter from
Bishop Hirth, head OF the French Catho-
lie missions in Uganda. The bishop says
that the position OF the Catholic mis-
sionaries in the Victoria Nyanza district
IL heartrending. The prosecutions against
them are as violent as ever, in spite OF the
treaties made In April, which should af-
ford them protection. Thousands OF
Catholics, the bishop adds, are destined
to die or have already been killed. The
British are trying to protect them, but
confess that they are powerless.
Bishop Hirth describes the torture in
ficted upon Princess Sara to induce her
to abjure Catholicism. He says the king
abjured the faith and was again placed
upon his throne. He then joined In the
persecution OF the Catholics, but allowed
Princess Sara to rejoin them. The Cath
Giles recently started out or the District,
taking with them three hundred women.
Before they had proceeded far the cara
van was attacked and captured by Prot
estants, who abducted all the women.
The attempt was made to re-capturo
them, but only few were recovered.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-07

of reading, will doubtless be great
encouragement TO all similarly affected
Il think DIR. Greene's remedies are
simply grand" he writes. II can scarce
ly tell the story Of my wonderful cure
through the agency of these medicines
with one-half the praise they deserve lg-
norance and indiscretion had brought me
to terrible condition. was almost
wreck OF former self. both physic lily and
mentally, while my nerves were com
pletely shattered. The result OF Dr.
Greene's treatment was most wonderful
1 got better right away. My nerves grew
ras strong anu steady as iron. and my
mind, whieh Lad been depressed and
gloomy, became clear, bright a1d happy.
/ am now perfectly cured, and all through
the use OF DIR. Greene's wonderful medi-
cines."
Under such circumstances we cannot do
better than TO advise sufferers 10 apply TO
DIR. Greene for the cure they will be sure
to receive through his treatment. The
doctor can be consulted free of charge at
his Office, "a Temple place. Boston, Mass.
personally or by letter. There Is no
charge made 70 any one except the price
of the med cines necessary To cure, ana
then only in case you decide to adopt the
treatment. It you cannot consult him
personally, do not fail 10 write him about
your disease, for he treats cases all over
the United States by letter correspond
cree, sending the necessary medicines To
cure by express.
This evening at 8 o'clock in Music Hall
DIR. Greene delivers great powerful aud
free priv te lecture To men only. This
important lecture will be completely and
accurately illustrated by dissolving views.
and no young or middle-aged man should
miss il. Admission is free To all parts OF
the house. This afternoon at O'Clock.
the doctor will give free private illus
trated lecture 10 ladies only. The lecture
is free aud the house should be packed
full.
We are pleased to state that Dr. Greene
will remain at City Hotel, PROVIDENCE,
during the rest of the week and can be
consulted free of charge by all our people
who desire the advice OF his most success
ful specialist in curing nervous and
chronic diseases.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-07
THE CITY OF PROvIDENCE.
WASHINGTON STREET.

Whereas, on the Sixteenth day OF September A d.
1892. The CITY Council OF the city of Providence
passed the following resolutions, viz:
Resolved, That In the opinion or IN city council
4 Is desirable and necessary e lay out and widen
feet and the northwesterly line TO coincide with
the p esent OF thwe ,terly line Of sail Washington
street; and. whereas. certain real estate Will bs
required for trat purpose
Resolved, That the city solicitor be hereby d.
rected TO make application TO the supre court OF
this State for the appointing mt OF commission OF
estma G aud ASSESSMENT, under and according to
the act entitled. IAN act n relation to the LAYING
out. enlarging stra htening and otherwise alter
ing streets In the City OF Providence, and the acts
in amendment thereof AM In addition thereto !"
and the CITY council hereby direct that said ap-
ptication the city solicitor shall make apple alton
that said commissioners shall apportion and = O ~
three-fourths of the loss and damage thereof u ion
the persons and estates benefited thereby, In the
ratio OF the benefits conferred.
Resolved. That the city clerk be hereby directed
TO give notice OF such application as soon as he
shall be informed thereof by the city solicitor ac-
cording 20 the direction and In the manner required
by said act
The City Council OF said Providence hereby give
notice that ap licaton will be made 10 the Supreme
Curt OF this State, in said Providence, Satur.
day October 22, A. ID. 1892. at 10 O'Clock A. NJ foI
the appointment OF commissioners for the urposs
Aforesaid.
witness: WILLIAM r. CLARKE.
s3o-Ipt CITY clerk.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-07
B0URKE COCHRAN SPOKE.
The Tammsny Ch,eftain Enthused Demo-
Gratis In Boston.

The Tammsny Ch,eftain Enthused Demo-
Gratis In Boston.
BosroN, Oct. e. The Democrats had O
big rally last evening in fremont Temple
and an overflow In the Meionaon. There
were present large and thoroughly en-
thusiastic crowds. Hon. F. o. Prince
presided over the Temple meeting and
delivered a Enthusiastically clever and
forceful address. But the orator of this
evening was w. Bourke Cochran, the
great Tammany leader.
Tumultuous az iplause greeted him
whom he was presented. In the course OF
his remarks he said: III believe that the
result of this campaign will bring Massa-
chusetts back into the column which Is
devoted to the defence of Constitutional
Government, and that this state. whicn
has bsen the cradle OF constitutionalism,
will prove to be its rampant in the crisis
which now corifronts 1t.
The policy which divides the political
parties 10 what Is the best method OF
subscribing American industry ana Amer
tcan labor. The Democratic party b.
lieves that labor will be most prosperous
when there 10 the most demand Tor IL.
The Republican party seems to believs
that by some method of taxation they
can FIRST take the money from the profits
of the laborer and afterward return it to
them, by some means, increased tenfold.
II II can be increased tenfold, 1t 10 per-
fectly plain that the first exaction would
be useless II not criminal. The Demo-
cfatic party believes that you cannot
create prosperity by law, but that 1t can
only be created by labor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-07

An Ex- senator OF Pennsylvanis Ossvletrd
Of Embe yslenasut.


An Ex- senator OF Pennsyivsnis osnvietrd
Of EmbeSziemsut.
MBADvrLLE, Pa, Dot. THE Jury in
the endorsement cases against the Della
matters, returned q verdict of guilty as to
Hon. George Wallace Delamater and not
guilty a. to the other defendants. The
defendant was state senator for many
pears and the Republican candidate for
governor In 1890, when he was defeated
by Cobert e. Pattison, the present In
cumbent. The embexzlemeAt charges
were the outgrowth OF the failure OF the
1890.
The charge upon which ex- senat or Del
amatsr was convicted, was statutory en-
beszlement; that 10, the firm received de-
posits knowing themselves to be inso-
liant.
Since the election of Governor Patti.
SON and the Meadville bank failure, ex-
senator Delamster had been practicing
law at Seattle, Washington, and 1t has
been said that he was likely to becoms
prominent In politics on the Pacific
slope. He has even been talked OF for
Congress.
The penalty 10 q hne not less than the
sun OF money embezzled and imurison-
mcnt In the penitentiery for not less
than one year nor more than six years in
solitary confinement and at hard labor.
The verdict In Delamater's case 10 regard
Cd here as q merelysnominal vindication
OF the law. Nobody expects that he will
ever pay any penalty for the irregulari-
ties OF which he has been convicted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-07
BLACKSTONE VALLEY.
PAWTuCkET.


Meeting Of the Coium bus Day Com mittee.
The Joint spec al committee of che City
Council on the observance OF Columbus
Day held meeting at the City Hall last
evening
IL was decided to invite Gov. Brown
and staff. the City Government OF 1891
and the present City Government. and
the ex-mayors of Pawtucket To particl-
pate, and TO invite Mayor Carroll TO pre-
side over the exercises In Music Hall
Mr.. Davis was appointed "A committees to
procure a lady singer TO assist in the ex-
ercises at Music Hall.
A silver Wedding Anniversary.
Yesterday was the occasion of the
twenty-fifth anniversary of the marriage
of Councilman John Il. Davis, and n
large number OF his friends paid him
visit at his residence last evening. Mr..
Davis is member of Tower Post. No, IL.
G. A. r.. and for several years was its
quartermaster A large delegation from
the Post marched TO his residence, and
presented the worthy couple with two
dozen silver spoons.
The descendants of the late Nathan
and Sarah Hicks held their eighth an
nual gathering at the sesdence OF Henry
O. Bourne, "a Sisson street, Pawtucket,
on Wednesday evening the 9th inst
There was a large company present,
about seventy-hve, compris ing four gem
erations. A very pleasant program was
rendered during the evening consisting
of music and ROTATIONS by Miss Lillie 4.
Arnold and Miss Bertha Barney. The
officers elected for the ensuing year were
James S. Fits, president; Mrs. Sarah
Britton, secretary; VIM. e.. Bourne.
treasurer aud James G. Case, auditor.
After a vote of thanks to the retiring
officers the meeting adjourned TO meet
next year at Mrs. Sarah Britton's at
Rumford, r. L.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-07
A Tyre Foundry Trust.

NEW YORK, Oct. THE Efforts OF the
type founders to form a com bination has
st last proved successful. Tne new trust
will be known as the Type Founders
Company. II has bsen incorporated up-
der the avs OF New Jersey, with a capi.
fai stock OF g, ,00o, 900. Robert Alison "a
president OF the new company. The rea-
sons assigned for com bination are severe
competition and low DIT ces. There has
been as yet no agreement 10 raise prices.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-07
THEY'RE GOOD SOLDIERS.

The National Guard OF Vermont Does its
Duty Well.
WAsHrNoroN, Oct. 7.-Captain II. s.
Foster, Goth U. 8. Infantry, in his report
60 the war department on the National
Guard OF Vermont, states that the time
OF the troops In encampment was we'll
employed, the object we'll fulfilled, and
the interest evinced by both officers and
men In their duties showed that they
had strong desire to learn and improve.
Generally speaking he found the Nation
nj Guard of Vermont composed OF intelli-
3 mt, Esalous and practical msn and in
any emergency that might arise, they
would fully sustain the good reputation
they had In the late war.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-07
For Cleveland and stevenson.

DKpHAM, Mass, Oct. John e.
Smith, Republican, and Charles L.
Smith, Prohibitionist, owners and pro-
pretors of one of the largest tanneries ia
Norwood, and j. Edward Plimpton, Re-
publican, and at the head OF one OF Nor
woods large iron founderies, are out in
favor OF the election of Cleveland and
Steveuson
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-07

NEW YORK, Oct. Tt was ascertained
yesterday that the woman accused OF
having smuggled into this country SO oil
paintings seized by treasury inspectors,
10 the divorced wife of VIM. J. Campbell
of this city, a millionaire manufacturer
o. wall paper. Stree being divorced from
Mr.. Campbsll, the woman has married
D.. Cacazi or Cacaci, of Naples, Italy, for
whom she acted as sales agent.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-07
Helping Hand Receiver.

boston, Oct. 7.-Hon. B. B. Jones of
Haverhill has been appointed receiver Of
the Order OF the Helping Hand by JUS
tice Hammond in the equity session OF
the Superior Court. The order was Ave
year term order which Issued ertificates
Offering to pay $1,000 at the expiration OF
that period TO those who lived up to its
rules and bylaws.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-07
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE,
TAX OF 1892

Whereas, The Board OF As sless)rs OF the city ot
providence have assessed a tax accordance with
Chapter $50 or the Ordinances and the Cty
Treasurer has received warrant to collect the
same notice IL hereby given 10 all persons assesse
by said Tax to ray their respective taxes at the
ONCE OF the CITY Treasurer on or between the third
inclusive.
The City Treasurer win attend daily during said
period sundays and holidays excepted. at his office
from O'Clock A. VI to o'clock y. NJ. except sat
urdays On Saturdays his Office will be closed at
o'clock l., NJ, except on Setur day, October q,
when IL will remain omen until o'clock r. " -
Interest viii be adde1 at the rate OF eight per
centutn per annum from October 3 1892 ON all
taxes and assessments not paid before o'clock
4. NJ. on MONDAY. October "a. 1892.
said tax includes assessments made for the layout
and extension OF seymour street and OF winslow
place, and for the layout. widening and exten lion
OF Butler avenue and OF Greenwich street. FURNISH
Ing curbstones constructing and concreting side
walks and erecting building contrary To law
INQUIRIES BY NAL. AS TO TfiE. AMOUNT
OF TAX WILL BE PROMPTLY ANSWERED
AND PAYMENT CAN BE IDENTIFIED AT THE
SSE.NDEfkh,S SIM fhT hiSk BY CHECk OR MONEY Or
hi.rnbyE hRECEIyED % On Soo OR BEFORE sATukDAY.
o3-u City Treasurer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-07
Steel In His Eye.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn.,, Oct. Chris
scrager, while at work in the Wheeler q
Wilson factory two years ago, received an
injury to one of his eyes. The eye appar-
emily soon healed, but lately it has panied
him very much. He consulted sspec-
ialist, an operation was performed, and a
piece of steel, one quarter OF an inch long
was found embedded in the eye. The
sight of the eye will be destroyed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-07

oev. Fuller Of Vermont Inductea into
His New once.
hoNrPELIER, VT, Oct. both houses
Of the Legislature met in joint assembly
yesterday, when retiring Governor z. 3.
Page delivered bis message. They met
again In joint assembly in the afternoon,
when Gov. Elect Levi X. Fuller took the
oath OF office, which was administered
by Chief Justice Ross, then delivered his
annual MESSAGE. As soon as Speaker
btickney and Lieut.. Gov. Siranahan an
nounce their committees, the Legislature
will be ready TO proceed with the busl-
ness Of the session.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-07

STATE OF RHODE ISLAND.
County OF Providence, SIS:
i, j. w. Vernon Cashier Of the above-named
Bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement
Is true TO the best OF my knowledge and belief.
j. w. VERNON. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me this 9th day
GILMAN L. JoPP. Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
JOHN w DANIELSON,)
HHDWMALRps m sBnP, b PPt,ARcE' Directors