davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-14

On Tuesday evening the stated communi-
cation of St Johns Lodge, No. &c. A. I. and
A. NJ. was held at ST. Adams Hall. Due
notice had been given that the lodge would
vote on a proposition TO move from St.
Adams Hall TO the Masonic Temple and the
members turned out in ful force. After q
brief discussion the lodge. decided TO accept
the terms of the Masonic Temple Association.
and in future meet IN the Temple. The retir-
ing Master. Morshiptul Albert Witte. was
taken by surprise when WOrshipful James f..
Goode, in q brief and eloquent speech on
behalf of the lodge presented him with a
handsome past masters Jewel. Many visl-
tors were present. among them Right Wor-
sbpiul Alfred X. Courtney, Grand Junior
Warden of the Grand Lodge of Virginia.
Fraternal Lodge. No So, conferred the L.
a. last Monday evening.
Most OF the lodges meeting last week work
ed in the l.. A. degree.
Metropolitan Lodge. No. II Oh i. Carter
W. NJ J. meets this evening. Ii will be called
early, as there will be work in two or all the
degrees.
The Scottish Rite Lodge of Perfection will
have about fifteen candidates for the first two
degrees of the Rite at It's September meeting.
There will probably be a meeting this month
20 receive IA number of delayed petitions, but
there will be no meeting for work during the
summer The Scottish Rite is growing SLOWLY
but steadily throughout the world. In all the
large cities II Is IN most healthy condition.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-14
Virginia Press Association

NORFOLK. Va. July 13.-lSpecial. The
Virginia Press Association held business
meeting to-day with President Peed in the
chair The cOurtesies of the floor were OK
tended 10 the Tennessee Press Association
Mr. G. III. Slack. of the Tennessee Associa-
ton, was introduced and addressed the meet
ing. The Chair appointed the following COM
mittee on constitution and bylaws: G. D.
Denit X. +. Freeman. A. G. Smith Rev. Mr.
Blackwell and +. p. Barclay.
The treasurer made his annual report, show
ing balance in the treasury The report OF
the committee to wait upon the Legislature
and present the claims of the Worlds Fair
was received and the committee discharged
Mr. Norman offered the following, which was
adopted:
The following action has been taken by the
board of Worlds Fair managers of Virginia
asking the cooperation Of this body:
Resolved. That q committee be appointed
to gather complete statistics of the periodical
publications of the State. and that the Vir-
ginia Press Association be invited to assist in
this work and in making an exhibit these
publications.
The committee appointed by the board are
Messrs. Brenaman. Glennan and Mrs. Paul.
The committee on constitution reported the
following amendment:
The membership of this Association shall
consist of white persons engaged in the news
paper business as vocation. by this Is
meant only snch persons as are engaged in the
newspaper business as their chief pursuit
or calling. either as publishers, editors
or local editors with regular and actual paid
connection with a newspaper. To be CLASH
fed as newspaper by the Virginia Press As
ISOLATION a publication must be first entered
at the postoffice in Virginia, whore published
as often as once a week.
The members of the Association visited the
hayward this morning, and tonight at
tended banquet at Ocean Shore Park, Vir-
ginia Beach. Tomorrow the Association will
make a trip around the bsrbor. and will elect
officers and transact most of the business.
They have done but little so far.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-14
The Aimahouse.

A subcommittee Of the Committee on
Streets and a subcommittee Of the Commit
tee on Relief of the Poor met yesterday after
noon at the city almshouse for conference in
regard 10 the grading Of Hospital street be-
tween Fifth and Second streets. From the
Committee on Streets were present; Mr..
Sirstt0u. sub-chairman, and Messrs. Bahen.
Boyku. Gray and Thomas The Committee
on Relief OF the Poor was represented by
Messrs Reeve, Mcdowell and Gibson. Col
onei Cu'shaw and Superintendent Carter. OF
the almshOuse. were also present.
Colonel Cutshaw submitted two plans tor
Tue establishing of grade IN conformity with
the grade Of the neighbJring streets. lie
suggested a cut of fourteen feet at the highest
point O. secure level grade or cut OF
seven ieet O. obtain slanting grade towards
'n9 east and west END OF the street.
e Inc committee were of the opinion that
Il g.lnef gfade was agreed upon It would IN
'OI'o TOO heavy an expense 10 carry out the
Improvement aud on motion of Dir. Bahen,
~ was decided to report 10 the City Council
t tnat " vas nexpedient at this time TO es-
tsD.ish the grade.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-14

me Old Dominion Fishing aud Yacht Club
WI start on their annual cruise Friday. July
ga, al noon. They will 60 as in former years.
on board Of the sioop Sallie. CAPTAIN Dear
commanding. The members of the club
VINO have decided 20 60 are the following:
commander, j. +. Mayer Commanders
Clerk A. X. Gum; Captain. f.. L. Dear:
FIRST Ofhcer. NJ. Claggett: Second Officer. +.
y; TAYLOR Purser. 5. MEG. Fisher: Boatswain.
". Nj; Williams; Boatswains Mate p. Il.
Conrad Gunner. j. G. Addison: Gunner's
Mate. }. 7. Vaughan; Ships Carpenter' w
y. Burton Steward. q A. West.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-14
Kicked by "A Horne.

Herbert Mggan. the little six-year-old boy
of Robert j. Liggan, was kicked by horse
Yesterday afternoon about 4 o'clock and
seriously. if not fatally injured. The little
fellow went out TO catch his fathers horse at
his home. on the Mechanicsville turnpike
about square from Venable street and near
the scene of the recent suicide. The animal
struck him just above the left eve. The
wound. which extended across and down.
ward. fractured the cheek bone, exposed the
eye-bal and O portion of the brain.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-14
low THE CLUBS STAND.
END OF THE FIRST SEASON.

No games were scheduled for to-day. as
yesterday ended the first season and the hrst
games of the second half of the season will
not be played until Friday.
The new plan adopted by the National
League and American Association provides
that the slate shall be wiped off clean at the
end of the first season This is great con-
ISOLATION TO the tai-enders in the race. Ac-
cording to the arrangements OF the schedule
the winning team in the first half OF the sea-
son will have to play off the winners of the
second half for the championship. Should
Boston win the ensuing half no extra games
will be necessary.
The games scheduled for tomorrow Fri
day. which will inaugurate the final season,
are as follows:
ST. Louis at Boston.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Louisville at Philadelphia.
Pttsburg at New York.
Cleveland at Washington.
Cincinnati at Baltimore.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-14
Tho Observation-Disclosures

Rev. DR.. NJ II. Houston. secretary of for
iegn missions of the Presbyterian Church. ex-
poets TO sail for Brazil on the steamship
Nigilancia. which leaves New York this week.
He will be accompanied by Miss Lily b. Mar
tin. of Midway KY. who goes to reinforce
the mission at Pernambuco. The steamer
will touch at Newport News tomorrow. at
which place Mrs. Johl Boyle and her chill
dren will also embark for Brazil.
Dr. and Mrs. Tucker and Bishop Wilson OF
the Methodist Episcopal Church South, will
also 90 on this ship.
Mrs. Tucker is a daughter of Bishop Gran
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-14
THE JAIL Full OF NEGROES.
Wholesale Arrests Being Made In Paducah
Cause of the Trouble.


Wholesale Arrests Being Made In Paducah.
Cause of the Trouble.
PADUcAH. KY.. July l3.-It was TO avenge
the death OF Charles Hill by lynching ]. t..
Randall, a white prisoner, that the mob OF
negroes assembled at the Jail Monday night
While II IS true that the negroes Tuesday
night said they bad assembled 10 protect the
Jail from an assault. an entirely different state
OF affairs has leaked out. An examination
by the police revealed that they for sew
eral weeks have been receiving invoices
of Winchester rifles from Cincinnati and that
they have received a considerable number
AT midnight everything was quiet Inc
members of the military company are resting
on their arms ready 10 march at moments
notice. There are so many armed men
on the streets that it reminds one of
war times. and Paducah presents the
appearance of q belcaguered city, The
sheriff has seyenty-fye deputies on duty and
the chief of police has 100 extra men patrol.
ing the town. Early last evening body o,
armed negroes collected in ravlne beyond
the Tennessee bridge. The marshal sent q
squad OF men TO arrest them. and severa
shots were exchanged. The negroes retreated
and escaped.
The police force was busy all night arresting
every negro found about the city. and the laii
is full to overlooking. Most OF them mad
arms OF one kind or another. The city is IN a
trcmor of excitement. expecting every mo-
ment that there will be some kind of an out:
break. The six dozen stands of arms ordered
by the mayor arrived IRON St. Louis last
night and to-day an armed body was set TO
work TO dlsperss the negroes and arrest the
leaders. The feeling has been very bitter.
and nothing but the utmost prudence has
prevented violence. Sheriff Stanley wired
Governor Brown last evening that everything
was quiet. but an outbreak was likely to occur
st any moment.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-14

making the circuit OF the bases. The Chi
Cages shut out the Phillies by brilliant field
Ing. Score:
Chicagos. ......1 0 0 % 90 K 3
Philadelphia %. o 0 0 0 0 90 3
batteries: Lubv and Schriver; heefe anu
Gross. Umpire. Sheridan.
cIScINSATIs. 3; BRooKLYSs. /.
CINCINNATI. o.. July 13.-Pitcher Billy
Rhines. who was suspended early last May
for disobedience WAS reinstated yesterday
and pitched in splendid form. He let down
the Brooklyns with four hits. two Of them
being fukes The feature OF the game was
Holidays home run. Score:
Cincinnats 40 0 OOO1O2- 0
Brooklyns. anal 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o.
Batteries Rhines and Vaughn; Stein and
Con Daley. Umpire. Gafney.
wAsHNGToNs, 10; LoUIsyISLEs, 2.
LOUISVILLE, KY. July 13.-The Colonies
were never in it with the Senator'S to-day.
Inc latter scored four times in the first IN
ming, and were never again approached. The
visitors batted Stratton freely. but the homo
team could not hit Duryes. Score:
R. B.. H. Z.
Louisvilles ....0 0 1 0 o / % 5
Washingtons ..401 % 0 3 0 20 10 2
Batteries: Grim and Weaver; Duryea and
McGuce. Umpire. McQusde.
PITTsBuRG. Pa, July l3.-The Pittsburg-
Boston game was prevented by rain.
CLEVELAND. o.. July 1s.-The Cleveland
New York game was postponed on account OF
| wet grounds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-14

The Committee on Retrenchment and Re-
folm Of the City Council was called for tho
third time last evening 10 meet in the O aupcil
chamber for organization. The last attempt
was successful. for a quorum was obtain
cd. Messrs. King Murphy. Alien and Gray
were present
Mr. Allen was elected chairman. and the
committee decided to meet subject to the call
% the Chair.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-14

Some Believe That Wharton's Mind Was
Unbalanced on Tuesday Afternoon.

Some Believe That Wharton's Mind Was
Unbalanced ON Tuesday Afternoon.
The funeral Of the late John G. Wharton,
who committed suicide at his home on the
Mechanicsyille turnpike, Tuesday afternoon
took place yesterday.
Just before the deceased committed the
rash act he was heard 10 say that he did not
make enough 10 support his baby. He was
employed by the City Railway Company and
beard yesterday on excellent authority that
be always drew about SO. so u week. he was
considered by superintendent Seldom one of
The brightest men in the service. and was
popular with all of the men. The superin-
iendent would have promoted him in a few
months.
About a week ago Mr. Wharton had row
near the Old market and received several
bruises about the head il is thought by
many that they unsettled his brain, and that
lie was in a fit of mental alteration when he
killed himself Tuesday. Certainly no one
that day had given him cause To feel badly If
what his associates of the car line say Is true.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-14
A Boy Kills His Comrade.

PIrTsBURG. Pa. July 1S.-At CHARTERS last
night David Hughes. a lad of fifteen. MUIR
dered Thomas Connors, aged sixteen. A
common pen-knife did the work. the victim
dying in eight minutes after receiving the cash
in his throat The boys had quarrelled during
the day Last night they met on the CHARTERS
bridge and Connors kicked Hughes. A scuf-
ae followed. during which the tragedy oc-
Cured. Hughes is an orphan. and has lived
as an adopted son Of his uncle. William
Hughes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-14
To see the Water Works.

The Committee on Water of the City Coun-
Gil will 20 on a tour of inspection through the
water-works to-day in order that the new
members may become familiar with the work
ings of the department. The members will
meet at the Council chamber at noon aud
RON there go in carriages to the Old pump
house and from there TO the Marshall reservoir.
After a short stop at both places the New re-
servoir will be visited. and the tour will end
with an inspection of the New pump-house.
The tour will occnpY all the afternoon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-14

A Letter from Ex-President Cleveland Touch
ing Upon the Force Bill.

PINE BLUFF. ARK, July 1S.-At Cleveland
and Stevenson demonstration held here a
letter from ex-President Grover Cleveland
was read which contained the following:
The evils and dangers that menace the peo-
pie OF the South in case of Democratic defeat
are appalling to those whom they are especial
ly directed. but it should not be forgotten in
any quarter that those things cannot be visited
upon one section of our people without en-
dangerng the safety which all find behind an
honest and faithful observance of principles
upon which our entire political fabric rests.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-14
"a Military Moonlight. ("

lanes this evening she will carry one Of the
most delightful excursion parties that has
trod her decks this summer. 1t is to be a
military moonlight. given in aid Of the uni
form fund" by the Richmond Grays and
Walker Light Guard. A brass band will
attend. refreshments will be sold at moderate
rates and full moon will complete the enjoy
ment of those who attend.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-14
A Poriraito of DR.. Peferkin.

An excellent crayon portrait of the late
Rev. Joshua Peterkin, d. d.. rector of ST.
james church. is at present on exhibition at
Leitwich's store. 1t is the artistic work of
Miss Kate Marshall. deserving young lady
who for some time has been working in the
that the portrait be purchased for the Shelter
ing Arms. founded by Miss Rebekah Peter
kin. resident of Henry county has already
sent in a snLscription Of 81 for that purpose.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-14
4 Wrli-DriIled Man.

Third Sergeant w. ID. Drewry. of Company
y was presented Tuesday evening with a
company medal for being the best drilled man
IN he ORGANIZATION. Captain George Wayne
Anderson. commandant. made the presenta-
ton speech. Sergeant Drewry is a capable
officer and popular with the men of not only
this company, but the regiment as well.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-14
The Enir IL Kelvidare-

The large crowds attending Monroe Groves
fair at Belvidere Hall nightly is evidence
tnat the fair is a success The musical pro-
gramme last night was finely rendered and
created considerable amusement for ell pres
ent.
The voting for the various badges was COM
menced last night and promises To create
some excitement Io-night's programme is
replete with sparkling music. visit to Bel
videre Hall any night this week will amply
repay any one in search OF pleasure
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-14
r1ill.dhxas Sheriff.

ST. Lours. No. July ls--At 9 o'clock this
morning. Sheriff E. L. Dozenbach. of Clay
ton. twelve miles west Of here; shot and IN
stantly killed Major w. = sbootne ooourrsS in
a room adjoining the probate court, aud was
the result of political quarrel
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-14
Four Persons Killed.

MDDLETowS N. Y, July 13.-A freight
train on the Ontario and Western railroad
struck wagon containing ten persons re-
turning from picnic at 2:30 this morning
and killed four persons. George Walsh. Cas-
sic Mccoy and Mr. and Mrs. Frank, all or
New York. Three others were injured.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-14
CHTCAGOS SHUT OUT THE PHILLIEs.
brooklyn Beaten by the Reds-Ciose OF the
First season-The Races.

CHICAGO. July Is.
HICAGO celebrated
the closing of the
first season by win
ming from the Phil
lies. II is the story
Of one run. Ryan's
grounder in The first
was too bot for AL
len to handle and
the short stop threw
the ball under the
gate between the
grand stand and the
bleachers, X y a n
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-14
snnthern Ieagne Games

At Birmingham-Firs game Birminghams,
49, Macons. 4. Second game: Macons, g.;
Birminghams. 4.
At Mobile Montgomerys. Il Mobiles. 8.
AT Chattanooga 3; Atlantis,
nothing.
At New Orleans-Rain.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-14

This is the first. and II will probably Dc the
last opportunity you will have OF purchasing
real sl.iuch Scotch Ginghams at such q price.
We have to-day marked down our remaining
stock OF these goods. which we have been
selling at &c.,. and which were imported to
sell at 25c. yard. to l2,sc.
we feel certain that this simple statement
will be- all that is needed to insure speedy
sale.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-14
Down Coca WhialkY.

Sr. LOUIS. Mo-. July ls.-The Central Dis
filling Company to-day announced reduc-
ton in the price of whisky from sl.l5 TO 81. 10.
The company not being q member Of the
trust claim they can afford TO sell at the re-
duced price.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-14
Travelling Shawls of ali kinds.

Ladies' and Misses Bathing Substituting
Caps.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-14
BLACK Lawn Waists. fast black.
Price Sl.25 and sl.5O.

Navy aud Black surah Silk Waists, Norfolk
style.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-14
Genuine Scotch GInghams. l21lc.

Gossamsrs of every description for Ladies
and Misses.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-14

Ladies' White India Linon Waists, tucked
collar and cuffs.
Price 75c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-14

Ladies' Irish Lawn Waists. in neat patterns
tucked yoke. .a
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-14
LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS.

Ladies' Percale Shirt Waists. piesteo oacA
and front. light colors.
Price Soc
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-14
Se
FouRQuREAN, Price & Co.
CONTINUATION OF OUR GREAT REMOVAL SAL


The following enumeration
Bargains offered this department located
thstree Store
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-23
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS.
WrSTCHESTER COUNTY.

MOUNT VECNON-The people living IN me rec'''N
,ppaxed districts when the town became ci'y. are
croatIv .latcd because of the encouragement given F"
t,a, ;hat they are receive Improved service III 'he
oostal delivery. The ettercarrier system ives P''eh
10 The town ,our years ago. when 1t hSd iess INA"
:. ooo popuaticn and less territory than now Inc
number OF leer-carrierS was not increased "hoh 'nc
town became city in June last, although the present
p,plilatcE is between 1900 and loOoo TO-DAY Inc
sufh,a,pcy of the service notwithstanding That inc
carriers have uncOmplaningly covered more erlo''
and worked longer hours caused the people 70 p'uhoh
Postmaster IIuss to give them better facilities Inc
peti,ien was forwarded 10 Washington ana Inc pn.
DELAY In acting upon it led TO Nh indignation mce"hg
NJ the citizens senator lscock and other lnhu"h'a
men appraled 10 the ADMINISTRATIONS ana General
In=pector NJ ID. Wheeler has spent couple OF o"ye
looking rto the matter. lie found tha the P''o'"o'
WAS making larger net returns In money IMAM any
.her Mace 81 the SIZE in III" state. ana that me
business was being done in thorough ana cln'leh'
q manner as the force would permit. MI wheeler
aid that IT was plain that thu city wns sadly IN need
If more carriers ard that relief would he gwen al
a very near date by the appointment c at leHs' t"o
more carriers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-23
UONE NEWS.
NEW YORK CITY.

The Rev Dr. r. : Macarthur Is 10 deliver n lecture
on Dorc', painting. "Chnsrs Entry int, Jerusalem.
on Wednesday evening AT The Carnegie Nueic Hal.
Tho Dorr c1l.ry ~, been crowded dny with select
and apIrccativc gathering 81 cultured md ntisii'
people. and IT looks n, though 81 pr" pcrit'
has been begun for II IN mi, city. which Will perhaps
iival that which - attained IN London. The cAhlhi
ton is an cleyatiny well hn artistic one.
Tho Museum Of Natural History will be- open free
the public this afternoon after O'Clock. g. morrow.
TUESDAY. Wednesday. Thursday aud saturday. from =
a. m. 10 y. m. and Wednesday and saturday even
nss until 10 O'Clock.
on Tuesday evening Nativity Council. 20. IA.
e. D.. h., will give IN entertainment and reception
at Turn Hail. So,. SO ana ~ East Fourth Il. \
hand .ome souvenir has been issued.
Miss Is. Ma,sc, n graduate Of tn" Normal College
has been appointed teacher In Primary school No. ~.
The Rev Dr. Nrwland Maynard lecture, on The
Northern aud Midland Cathrdrals Of EuglaidT Illus
tratcd. next wednesday afternoon Ut Chickcling Hall
The figures that arg frequently added 10 the
wayworks collection at Eden Muscc brighten that
department greatly. The Presidential voting contc,
Is In progress. NJ. Gubn and Nile. Grcyili' conllnu"
their my flying Performance. There VIII be concert
this afternoon and everiug.
The Catholic club Will rHprtain next Thursday even
Ing the visiting nnval oiccr> who took part I'm the
recent COltmbu, naval parade. The entertainment
will take Tie form of concert. under the direction
Of Dr. Dos scrt Orcania ~ IT. stephens Church. \
reception will follow III" concert TO which 900 IA
vlta'lOns have been Issued.
subscription, 10 the Press Club Building Fund are
coming ~ STEADILY In good amOunte. like those r.
Gently received from the American Telephone and 1cc-
graph Company Of ~ Oo0. and from Henry Cicw, and
Robert Hoe Of similar cum. and others also from
Washington H. connor, Thoma, g. rlatt. Robert Dun
lap. Tiffany d CO. and other prominent citizens.
Emil Drccr, who died on boaid Of the steamship
lIehla on Thursday when She arrived here, WAS II
we'll known scandinavian American. He WI, sixty
old. and acted CJusul FOR D-nmara M chicago
for the last fifteen years. His Death to heart
disease. III, body will BE- crcmatcd I'm IIobohrn ON
Monday.
The New liamp hire th" old United states ship was
tOwcd 10 the Navy Yard yctcrlay afternoon from the
Lower Bag. There mcmentOcs of the cholera
scare there now.