davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-29

ger on a Decatur-street car had free
fight on Sunday. Each OF them were
fined 81 when they came before the mayor
yesterday morning.
The hastings court was In session awhile
yeste rday A few chancery matters were
disposed Of The court Will most likely
adjourn to-day for the term.
The circuit court of Chesterfield will
probably adjourn to-day for the term.
DR.. Thomas r. Marshall, OF Baltimore,
Is visiting Dr. w. Il. Mathews. or Man.
chester.
A meeting OF the council committee on
streets has been called for this evening
at o'clock.
Sunday night Mr.. Wilkinson. motor
man on an electric car caught fine, fat
opossum on the track near Forest Hill
Park. Yesterday he had dinner off his
'possum. which was enjoyed.
The Times man acknowledges the re-
ceipt of an invitation to the Alert Fire
Company's annual supper, on Wednes-
day. December 7th at s y. NJ These an
nuai suppers are delightful reunions of
that gallant band OF fire ladies. The
committee is composed Of Messrs. A. J.
Gallagher. Edward Gallagher, r. f..
Owens and w. +. Smith. pleasant
evening is looked for.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-29
THE OFFICIAL RETURNS.
cowpJyr,. COUNT FOR ELECTORS
An, 1'oNGREssMEN.
an. vote Of Vii ginia by Counties an"
Districts, Civ ing th" Total Vote fora"
tho Candi, tate s---The Figures.

The Board OF Sta NahF"SseiS
.oeoo Of the Sec rotary OF the Com
.,o,u,oaltb vest rday morning to can
-. ,hs vote ca It at the recent election
o. President V lce-Pnesident and mem
bers OF the Hon use OF Represe''aV'e''
The Board consists OF the 'oVea no''
secretary OF the Commonwealth. Auditor
81 public Accounts. Treasurer and Nj
torney-General. All the members were
present. -, 49, oast
The following is the official vote uas'
in this State for President anu
rDroqfdQnf.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-29
personal IND GENERAL.
Interesting Facts About Richmond's Citi'
Gems and other Matters.

acns and Other Matters.
Captain Ham Sheppard was in the city
yesterday.
Mrs. Il. Carter Scott has returned
from n visit TO Warrenton.
John Mann Jr., member OF the Common
COUNSEL, is confined to his home by sick
ness.
Mrs. J. S. Dodson and the Misses bod
son left for Philadelphia on visit yes
terday.
1t is thought that there is some i'm
provement In the condition OF Mr.. John
Jackson.
The apparatus for the Barton Heights
Fire Company is now being made in
New York.
Mr.. NJ. A. Rogers, OF Chicago. and Mr..
]. b. Crawford, Of Atlanta, are at the
Davis House.
Miss Annie Camp is visiting her uncle,
Mr.. Robert II. Fisher. at BOG north
Twelfth street.
Mr.. D. L. Graham, OF Cincinnati, is
visiting Mrs William o. Shelburne, Of
Barton Heights.
Mr.. W. G.. Freeman, who came on from
Danville TO see relatives in Richmond,
returned yesterday.
has been visiting friends in Richmond,
returns home to-day.
The Committees On Claims and Salaries
ard Accounts met yesterday, and trans
acted routine business
Mr.. and Mrs James Gargett, in COM
pany with others from Richmond, spent
Thanksgiving at Mr.. T. l.. Blanton's.
Last Saturdays issue Of the Barton
Heights Mirror contains very readable
III hxr Tlr
II. Pitt.
The handsome residence and furniture
of Mr.. T. A. Lambert. Barton Heights,
has been purchased by Mr.. j. II. Harvey
for 49, 900.
Messrs. Peter j. Crew and George L.
Currie. of Church Hill, are both confined
TO their homes with severe attacks OF
rheumatism.
Rev. +. r. Dadmun. Of Manchester,
has been conducting services for the \.
VI. c. A. of Stanton, Of which he was
formerly secretary
The regular monthly meeting OF the
Richmond Indian Association will be held
at the Young Mems Christian Association
parlors to-day at o'clock.
The clerk OF the hastings court issued
marriage licenses yesterday TO the fol-
lowing couple Charles d. Luck and
Verna j. Eddins. both of Richmond.
Mr.. Alfred Winston is critically i'll at
his home, No. 9 north Third street Mr..
Winston is eighty-nine years OF age and
has many friends In the city and State.
Dr. Edmunds Mason, one of the most
prominent citizens Of Greenesville coun-
ty is very i'll. He IS a relative of Rev
]. X Mason and Mrs. Archer Anderson,
of Richmond.
Mrs. Eubank, owner of the Warm
Springs property, and widow of the late
CGlorel J. l.. Eubank, is dangerously
i'll at the residence of Mr.. Stephen Bun
ter. corner Of Tenth aid Capitol streets.
Mr.. Charles w. Hoffman, representing
r. r. Richardson, of Baltimore, is in the
city Since his stay in Richmond he has
made many friends, both socially and
commercially.
MIR. and Mrs Gorge d. AmbOld have
returned from their bridal trip, and Mr..
James r. Cook, who came on to act as
best man at the marriage, left yesterday
for the Union Theological Seminary.
The ladies and gentlemen who are TO
take part in the entertainment for the
benefit Of r. =. Lee Camp are requested
to meet at the Academy Of Music this
afternoon at O'Clock for rehearsal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-29
NON-RESIDENTS OF RICHMOND

II you live outside Of Richmond and wish
TO get THE TIMES by mali and one Oh or
beautiful books as premium We VIII one,
you THE DAILY TINES Tor one year an'
any book you prefer for IS. the regular SUI
scription price. provided you SEND "a 4'o'
extra Ia nav the eXpressage on the bO0d.
gsS~THE WEfhLl L MIS- for one year
and either OF the books you prefer for IL ,''
provided you send rs Z5c. extra to pay IN'
expressage Oh the book.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-29
Three Fires.

The alarm of fire turned in at Box 49,,
First police station, at II. NJ yesterday,
was caused by the reflection Of the fur
mace fire of the Watt Plow Company,
Franklin near Fifteenth street, on the
windows
An alarm OF fire was sounded from
station No. Sunday night at ll:i5 o'clock.
1t was occasoned by a blaze in the store
No. Az 10 north Sixth street, occupied by
farrell Fuller as n produce store. The
fire originated in an unknown manner
under n counter. Loss unknown. Mr..
Fuller is a son Of Chief w. G.. Fuller, Of
the Fire Department.
At $40 o'clock yesterday morning an
alarm was struck from Box No. 3, occa-
stoned by the burning Of store NJ. l70j
east Franklin street, occupied by j. b.
Syrcle as a bar-room. The fire started in
a closet back Of the bar. The loss was
about $3.50. James Kahn and Buck John
son, who were in the second story, were
cut off from the street by the fire. Kahn
was taken out by the laddermen. but
Johnson would not wait for the fremen.
He jumped out Of the window.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-29
TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS.

Many persons who already subscribe -
THE TINES will. perhaps. want ono %,
these Premium Books. This they can ge'
by calling at this Office and paying TIE .O..
cash. or by Notifying tho carrier who Drin-'
them the paper and paying him lJc "eeA
for SIX months.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-29
Good Cooking

Is one OF the chief blessings Of every
home. To always insure good custards,
puddings sauces. etc. use Gail Borden
Eagle" Brand Condensed Milk. Direc-
tions on the label. Sold by your grocer
and druggist.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-29
LAMBERT's POINT, NOV. 2s. 1892.
COALED.


LAMBERTs POINT. NOV. 2s. 1892.
COALED.
Steamship Scawfeu, from Mobile for
Liverpool.
steamship Paullna. from Galveston for
Liverpool
steamship Inchdune, from New Orleans
for Hamburg.
Hayre.
ARRIVED.
Schooncrs r. G.. Dunn. Jennie L. RICHTER,
T.. Crosby. John Il. Darlington Florence
/ Alien. Frank .. Dame. James Boyce.
Barges Mary Whtridge 10. Baker, Venus.
LOADED.
Schooner Darlington. AIyn's Point
Schooner Dunn. Boston.
Barge Baker. Boston.
Schooner Fighter. New Haven.
Schooner Dame. New Haven.
Schooner Royce. New Haven.
schooner Crosby. New London.
Schooner Allen. Galveston.
Barge Venus Providence.
Barge Whitridge, Boston.
PORT OF WEST POINT, NOV. Is, 1892.
ARRIVED.
Steamship Danvillc. Captain Bennett,
from Baltimore, with passengers aud gem
eral cargo.
steamship Dorchester, Captain Howes,
from Baltimore, with passengers and gem
eral cargo.
steamship City OF Columbia. Captain Jen-
ncy. from New York, with passengers and
general cargo.
schooner Ida Il. Gibson. from New York.
with cargo Of salt for Davenport & Morris,
Richmond, Va.
Schooner Grace Van Dusen. from New
York. with cargo OF salt for Davenport *
Morris, Richmond. Va.
SAILED.
Steamship Dorchester for Boston Via
Norfolk. with passengers ana general cargo
steamship City OF Columbia. fer New
York via Newport News and Norfolk with
passengers and general cargo.
Steamship Danyille. for baltimore, with
passengers and general cargo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-29
CLUB OFFER.

Any one SEEDING US THREE weekly sub
scribers and 81. CT TWO daily suoscrye'S
and $40 will receive any one o. the oooD
free il Csc. extra is sent 10 corer express
charges, and the paper will DO seat tac SUD
scrlbers for one year.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-29
WhNnSOlOmOn Said
There is Nothing New Under the Sun
DECORATED
Dinner, Tea and
Chamber Sets.

We have on our counters to-day As differ
ent Patterns Of DINNER SETS.
A Beautiful Decorated Granite Set, consist
ing of 100 pieces. for ti2: cheap at sl5.
8 assorted Decorations of English Porcelain,
100 pieces, at $3.50; cheap at SO.
assorted Decorations of Carlsbad China,
100 pieces. at $2J. cheap at $40.
assorted Decorations Of Havland & Co.'s
China 100 pieces. at S35: cheap at $50.
assorted Decorations of Haviland d Co.'S
China. ia pieces, at $40; cheap at $50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-29

Several different varieties of each wood
made up into the most artistic cases for
pianos ever seen upon this market The
most well-known makes of pianos. coin
prising Kuabe Chickering. Gabler Everett.
Brown y Simpson and others. Terms are
easy and guarantee absolute We are only
too happy TO wait upon customers. there
fore be sure to call. Manly b. Ramos Il Co.,
Main street near Ninth.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-29
READ! READIIIl
TO the People Of Richmond and ManCho3tar

The regular price of THE DAILY TINES
is u cents a week. and for that amount tia
paper will be delivered by carriers in anv
part OF Richmond and Manchester. Bot 4
you agree to take THE DAILY TINES fo,
six months and pay ID cents q week for
same. you will be entitled. after you hays
paid for the paper for six weeks. 20 any ons
of the beautiful books mentioned below
All of them are handsomely bound in cloth
ard the regular price for most Of them In
the book stores is 81 each.
This Is your very best chance to obtain
choice books, suitable for Christmas pres.
ents. without an outlay of money. and you
get the paper and book from Us a,
EXACTLY the same price that you would
have TO pay for any othor Richmond morn.
ing paper WITHOUT THE BOOK.
This is positively the BEST offer ever
made by newspaper. The books are ye,y
expensive, but we make you this Offer with
the hope of securing you as permanent
subscriber. AS we said. the book VIII ls
delivered after You snail have paid f1rsix
weeks subscription NINETY cents, but sou
can pay this cash If you wish and get tho
book at once. Ii You do not pay until you
have taken the paper six weeks. the book
will be given you on presentation at THE
TIMES Office of a card similar to the one
below. signed by the carrier
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-29
Mahogany, Oak, Walnut Pianos.

Look out for the Beau Monde" next
SATURDAY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-29
Horsford's Acid Phosphate

of all schools for the brain. nerves and
stomach.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-29
TO THE TIMES COMPANY. RIonMoSD,

TO THE TIMES COMPANY. RICHMOND,
Va:
This certifies that Observation-Disclosures.
....s......s..- .........-. .......+.
Of Observation-Disclosures. ............
street who subscribed 70 THE DALI
TINES for ak months. has NOW been tax
ing the paper for six weeks. and has paid
me ninety cents the premium subscription
price for same. and is therefore now entitled
under terms of premium offer to receive
book entitled
-.''.'.'.. ...-''.''' 900 '''''''.''....
....... NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Carrier
lIhbo. s.ss..ssssss
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-29

Read the new society journal, the
Beau Monde" next Saturday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-29

The Beau Monde the new society
journal will make its first appearance
next Saturdav. Look out for IT,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-29

Mr.. George II. Bosher. formerly of this
city, but who has for many years resided
In Baltimore. is in Richmond on a visit
to his family. He is a valued citizen OF
the Monumental City. and is a very sue
cessful business man.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-29
DEATHS.

VAUGHAN--Died. in this city November
q. 1852. GEORGE S.NAUGHAA; aged twenty
eight years
lurial at Shockoe Hill cemetery 7 Ii l s
Inesday) EVENING at clock.
Ma rs rest in peace"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-29
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC. Nov. %. 1892.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-29

What folly. To be without BErcHAMs
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-29
TENTH DISTRICT.
1T SEEMS 4 MYSTERY.

1878 4.9i3 S,Oii
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-29
FIRST DISTRICT.

The following is the official vote for men,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-29
ARRIVED.

Schooners r. G.. Dunn. Jennie Il. RICHTER
A. Il. Crosby John Il. Darlington. Florence
/ Allen. Frank .. Dame. James Boyce.
Barses Mary Whitridge, 10. Baker, Venus
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-30

capital, sixty-fivo miles distant. Il is
more than probable that the conference
def,gates will visit this institution dur.
ing the month of the conference. Il il
called the Nebraska Wesleyan universe
ty. The institution has "A considerable
endowment i'll both cash and valuable
lands and is meeting with success in the
educational field, 1t has one very hand.
some college building and "A commodious
dormitory and one of the most extensive
and complete manual training schools in
the United States. The buildings are
valued at something over 5000, 900. The
educational interests of the church in
Nebraska have been unified by making
the university the head of all the church
schools IN the state, and its success has
been remarkable on that account
This city is the residence of Bishop j.
T. Newman. one of the most eloquent
and widely known Of the Methodist
bishops. He is very popular as u public
speaker, and the announcement that he
is TO speak upon almost any occasion is
sufficient to attract a large audience of
Omaha people.
Speaking of the approaching confer
nee yesterday to your correspondent,
Bishop Newman said. There will be
several very interesting and important
questions presented to the conference
for solution The question of taking
away the limit of the ministers pastor
ate and leaving 1t to the Judgment Of
the blSlDp III charge of the conference
will he one of the interesting questions
that will be discussed,
OF course the question of admitting
IN to the right of seats as delegates
i'll the legislative bodies of the church
will be another very interesting prob
lem that will come up in some form
during the session. The question of
clectmg more bishops will probably
be raised and is likely to provoke con-
siderable discussion on account of
the fact that a good deal of news
paper discussion upon that subject
has already taken place. 1t is held by
some that the present number of bish-
ops, which is eighteen. ought to be suf1i-
Cient to do the work devolving upon the
episcopacy of the church, while the OPP
posite view is taken by others. The
question of restricting the work of the
bishops rather than enlarging upon their
field will no doubt be discussed with con-
siderable earnestness."
Referring to the labor devolvins upon
the bishops the venerable divine said:
4 have travelled over 10000 miles dur
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-30
some Russian 'tOnvcnicncts."

4. person living in Russia cannot just
~ complain of cnnui, for there u child
ten years of age may only go from home
To school with IL passport. Servants and
peasants cannot go away from where
they live without II passport. y gentle
man residing at st. Petersburg or Mos
COW cannot receive the visit of q; friend
who remains many hours without mott
flying the police of his arrival. The
portcrs Of all houses are compelled to
make returns of the arrival and depar-
ture Of strangers. And for every one of
the above PASSPORTS II charge is made of
some kind. As for foreigners, the solic-
itud" of the authorities for their com
fort" is really touching. They are
scarcely allowed to breathe without pass
ports, for which fees are asked.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-30
A CAPABLE CAT.
How II Terrified "A California summer
Resort for Two Years.
special Correspondence

,$r.pill 'pI rIN I'M rIpUtrl
SA>rA Rosa. Cal. April lG.-For
nearly two wears the p"ople in the
ncirhborhool of Closes Springs, "a sum
mer resort ten miles northeast Of here.
have been excited over II wildcat that
has roamcd the hills in the DAYTIME and
,olcn things at night. IT was Il forIni.
dable creature. and spread terror over
the whole n~ciyhburlIood.
The wildcat made it, first appcaranco
4 wear ago last summer. Then it wa,
frruuen,Iv seen IN the DAYTIME or early
e~ycninr skulkiup about in the hills. but
oftarv.,rd , .iyht of il wos very ror,
To Inv. soon rho wildcot came to no tLc
most intor.stiuo and exciting event that
coulJ b,nncn in . mnuth's visit 10 tine
S,rin,s ,rd ,ure ,.ss,nr, to Ji.tirr.
t;on on,o,y tho hn,rders
Ert Tho animal made frrou.nt visits
:, H. ,;uLt,;ma :, ,b. b,,nl and tho
n~.;nhhor;r~ bous,s II rnu,ht
and c,,r;nI off chickens and vounr tur.
L.r. u .tol. ,r,y;.i,ns tb,t ,vcrr left
ho,,yin. nm IN ,ock marches and ant.
49, ,,,,o+,noo n,o, alta Il. ,rov
n, tIo ,rn, and loft fe,,Lors and tracks
III III SItlI I1I 1tII Ital LIN I ! fN Nd
20 ,aiI ,ho ,,Ia Tho forocinrs rro,,urn
~ ras no,a,,uv hnI;ornd had avon Ind
n to,t with , sow over a younr pie it
h,I ,yi"J to carry AWAY A hi" Yellow
,a,t u,hioh I,alnnaod tn tLo hotnI d;s,n-
,,"h a'a a'nr,L' 5an;an1 ,i,,t nnar
ri No." r,d ia e',ht u,;th tho sav.
o.o ,b;no h,d hnon k;Ilo1 and hi. bodv
dr,oocd way
NJ nrn,r;otor ~ ,ho hot.l had IN nut
nm iron h,r, ,cross IN, windows on the
uro,,nd fo,r bocanse ,he visitors were
afraid to slecn with the windows open.
rho force crv of the wild creature
could be heard sometimes late in tho
ouoni,~ fro'n thc Lrusb on the hills,
Tho summcr visitors organized hunting
n,,ti.s and tried 10 shoot the thing.
pnt wbon ,l.v went ont fins couipped
~ ,,at ovon nT,nnrn or
nv Tha ean,nar hovS cot nrt trans aud
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-30

uilding IN which IL" conference vii! hr heidi
.erest among people Of al religious de-
bminations. and particularly among
u Methoiists of Omaha ana the coun-
b round about.
The conference will 10 attended by
bout 500 delegates. representing every
buntry where M~ethodisln j. knownAnl
pounded. and the visitors viii pruba-
attend by the thousand. Dy the
blts of the Methodist church tho quad
ennial conference must DC convened On
be first day of May, but owing to the
bet that the LIST of May falls on Sunday
BIZ year it is probable that the confer
nee will simply meet, call the roll, hold
devotional meeting and then adjourn
ntil the next day. The programme
br great Sunday afternoon meetings
uring tho month of May has been
rranged. On the afternoon Of May l .
reat missionary meeting will be held in
EXPOSITION hall. Some of the most elo-
uent speakers present will address the
Meeting, and u chorus of 100 trained
5oices will furnish the music. The Sec
bnd Sunday in May will be devoted to
he interests of the National university.
This meeting will of course be held in
khe afternoon, as the special services
will not be permitted to come in conflict
With the regular church worship Mt the
Usual hours both morning and evening
II the various churches of the city,
The third Sunday Of the month will
|be known as the american Sabbath"
5ay. Colonel Elliott F. Shepard, Of
New York, will deliver the principal
ADDRESS Of that occasion. On May %,
3he third Sunday in the month, the mass
meeting will discuss the interests Of the
Epworth league, the vigorous organiza-
Jon for young people connected with
he Methodist church. On the last Sun
lay of the month the subject of national
Patriotism will be the theme for the
mass meeting.
will be other special occasions, when the
bubble will be given an opportunity to
Dec and hear the brightest and IRA .nicst
men in the notable gathering. a grand
reception will be rendered the delegates
by the mayor and common council Of
Omaha on the evening Of May This
will be the first time III the history OF
the Methodist church that the mayor
fand common council Of II city rendered
.the delegates of the conference u BAN
{qnet, excepting that given by thu lord
mayor of London in 1881. 1t is probable
that a series of excursions will h1 run
PINTO Omaha from towns and cities within
q radius Of 100 miles, 10 accommodate
The people upon special occasions.
The Methodist people of Omaha have
been putting forth extraordinary effort
TO get everything in readiness for tn"
Egreat event. Mcthodism III Omaha Is
|not as powerful as it might have been
had the early pillars Of the church been
possessed of that prophetic vision which
some of the early settlers seemed to pos
sess. The first Methodist church built
In Omaha stood on lots that are now
worth 800. 900, and the church owned
property twenty-five years ago hat Is
today worth half "a million dollars. But
IN the early struggles and internal dis
sensions of tho church Il large part Of
this valuable property slipped out Of tho
hands of tho church, and while the de-