davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-08

Mr.. j. G. Hobson, Miss Annie Camp; Mr..
Robert \. Gray, Miss Evelyn G. Paine.

beautiful marriage ceremony took
place at Monumental church yesterday
afternoon at o'clock when Miss Annie
Fisher Camp became the wife OF Mr. ].
cannon Hobson, OF Goochland. Rev. DR..
John B. Newton perfcred the ceremony.
The bride, who IS a beautiful woman,
was apparelled in a gown Of white crepe
de chine trimed with Duchesse lace and
pearl passementerle. She Is a decided
brunette. tall and stately, and the soft
tulle veil yesterday enhanced her lowell
ness. she Is daughter of the late George
W. camp and the present Mrs. Annie +.
camp, and niece OF Mr.. Robert H. Fisher.
she IS young lady OF rare accomplish
ments, and has many friends in Rich
mond and other cities of Virginia.
The groom, well-known here. IS a pros
porous agriculturist Of Goochlaad county.
After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs Hob
son left for Northern cities to spend their
honeymoon.
Gray-Paine.
Miss Evelyn c. Payne and Mr.. Robert
Somerville Gray were welded at the
Second Presbyterian church yesterday
afternoon at o'clock by Rev. DR.. Moses
ID. Hoge.
The bride is the charming and accom-
plished daughter OF the late Robert A.
Paine, OF the ante-bellum firm Of Kent.
Paine & Co, and the present Mrs. Mary
II. Paine, No. 3OS Arch street, CANDLES
Hill.
The groom Is the son OF Mr.. Edward
Gray, deputy commissioner OF revenue.
and one Of the most popular clerks at
Fourqurean, Price Co.'S establishment
Welded at Highland Springs.
The first marriage celebrated at High
land Springs took place Tuesday evening
In the parlor OF Ivy Cottage" the home
Of Mr. and Mrs. F. w Rohleder. when
their daughter. Mary, became the bride
of Mr.. S. w. Thacker.
Rev Lewis W. Burton oficiated. Miss
Grace Roheder, sister Of the bride. was
maid Of honor and Mr.. Joseph Rohleder,
brother, was best man. The bride was
unusually pretty in a handsome suit Of
white broadcloth and Thibet lambs wool,
with a single Jacqueminot rose f., the
coils of her dark hair She carried n
loose bouquet Of the same roses. 1t was
very quiet and simple. but pretty we'd
ding, and rendered more so by the beau
tiful and impressive Episcopal ceremony
The groom is a promising young civil
engineer Of Big Stone Gap, Va. Mr.. and
Mrs. Thacker left on the 1915 z. NJ. train
for Charlottesville to visit the groom's
parents; after spending some time with
them and visiting other points, they will
go TO Big Stone Gap, their future home.
Mr. and Mrs. Dickman. Of Florence, S.
c., returned home yesterday after a de-
lghtfu visit to Mrs Dickman's mother,
Mrs. Gebhardt.
Mr.. Shibelhooh expects shortly TO re-
move his family to Richmond.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-08
Hastings Court.

Kate Johnson was arraigned before
Judge S. y. Witt in the hastings court
yesterday on the charge of stealing a
pair Of shoes. She pleaded guilty and
was sent to Jail for fifteen days.
George Coley alias Anthony Coley.
charged with stealing sundry articles, was
convicted and sent to Jail for six months.
William Edwards, charged with stealing
$40 from Bette Robertson, was found
guilty and sent to Jail for six months.
He was also required to give security for
twelve months for his good behavior.
John Brown was fined $50 for carrying
concealed weapons.
The charge against Edgar Allan for
practicing law in this city without having
paid the license tax, was dismissed on
the ground that he is not a citizen OF
Richmond but of Washington.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-08
ST. JOHNS FREE READIN0-ROOM.
IL f. Now Open and Supplied With News
papers and vurious Games.

The chapter Of st. Andrews Brother
hood In connection with st. Johns Epis-
copal church, In furtherance Of It's work
amongst young men, has established n
free readlng-room, to be open every night
during the week except Sunday from
80 80 O'Clock. The brick chapel In the
churchyard has been comfortably filed
with chairs and tables, and Is well lighted
and warmed, and supplied with the Rich
mond New York and Baltimore daily
papers, and a large number of other
weekly papers and journals and with all
the leading magazines and periodicais.
Provision is also made for games, chess,
backgammon. draughts, etc. The room
was opened for the use OF the people last
night, and was visited by a considera-
bic number OF gentlemen. II Is to be
hoped that the effort thus made to pro-
vide rational and Improving occupation
during the evenings for the young men OF
Church Hill will be appreciated and the
chapter be rewarded for the effort 1t has
made. The committee having charge or
the work is composed of Messrs. f. J.
Craigie Sr.. H +. w Southern and j.
F. Jackson. and they have worked earn
estly to achieve success and trust to find
that their efforts will be appreciated by
nightiy-growing attendance. They de-
sire no greater reward than 10 see the
young men spending some part Of their
leisure time in improving their minds
rather than in lettering about the street
corners and otherwise, wasting their OPP
portunities Of fitting themselves to be-
come useful and respected citizens.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-08
MR.. $. r. BEAcH'S FUNERAL.
The Public Schools VIII he Largely Rep
resented.

resented.
Mr. Samuel r. Beach. who died at his
residence. No. II west Marshall street,
on Tuesday evening at 1890 o'clock, was
In his ffty-seyenth year.
For many years he conducted a classical
school for boys I'm this city. during which
time he educated a number Of boys who
now occupy honorable positions in the
commercial world.
Mr. Beach gave up his private school to
take the prin, ipalship Of the COlOred High
and Normal School I'm this city on Sep
TENDER To- 1850 and remained In the pub
lie s, hCol systom until his 1eath. The
school under his management made great
progress educatiOnally by his firm and
careful discipline and II now ranks with
the best schools in the city in discipline
lie was highly esteemed by the teachers
and pupils of his school.
The funeral takes place from Broad
street Methodist church this afternoon at
$50 o'clock.
The following is a list Of the pall-bear-
c,s:
Active-Messrs. George +. Murrili, Lee
roy $. Edwards, r. w. Flournoy. Taylor
H Powell, Julian p. Thomas. s. A. Nc
G1yray. William T. Richardson.
HOnorary-Messrs w. +. Fox, Robert
Muuford. J. II. Hart. A. S. Bradley II.
j. Cox, W. G. Jones, c. 2. Rady, <. r.
pendleton, G.. W. Harwood G. NJ Smith
deal. $. e. Bishop. f. NJ Garnett and w.
J. Sublett
The members Of the City School Board,
The principals of all the public schools
and the teachers Of the Normal School
viii attend in a body, and each depart
nrnt viii contribute flowers.
The galleries of the church will be re-
served for the pupils and other col )red
persons who may wish 20 attend.
Mr.. Bcach's brother and son reached the
city I'm time to be at his bedside during
his last moments.
The Knights of Pythias and Legion Of
Honor. Of which he was a member, will
attend the funeral.
Deceased leaves a widow. two sons ana
fOur 0auchferS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-08

The success of the Beau Monde" is un-
doubtedly assured. There is a good field
here for such publication, and il should
be hberally patronized and supported by
our people. 1t certainly has the heartiest
good wishes from the press
The demand for it was so great at the
news stands as TO quickly exhaust the
first issue, and many people not believing
them when they said they could get no
more went 20 the publication office, only
to be disappointed. The general appear
ance of the paper would do credit to any
city. and the matter in it is especially
interesting to all those who follow the
movements of our most prominent peo-
pie Those in charge Of the PAPER are in
a position to give all such Information
first hand, and TO make an unusually
readable paper out of it, being we'll
known to our city. The first issue was a
success; the second will be more SO, IL
In ere is room for improvement. and there
Is but little, II any.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-08

The Central womans Christian Tenn
perance Union held meeting at the
Friends Meeting House, at No. 7, east
Clay street yesterday afternoon.
The attendance was large, and num-
Der Of visitors from other unions were
on hand.
II had been expected that a number Of
delegates from the Convention Of Good
Templars would be present but owing to
an important meeting of the Grand Lodge
It was impossible for them to attend.
The meeting was made interesting by
the reports OF the various committees,
which showed that the good work IS pro-
crossing successfully everywhere. It was
stated that a thousand pages Of temper
ance literature had been distributed since
the past meeting.
Arrangements for the Christmas work
Of the unions were discussed at some
length
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-08
HONE 4GITN.
Governor Mckinney and Party Safely Re
turn From New Orleans.


Governor Mckinney. Mrs Mckinney.
Mrs. T. ID. Price. Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Ian
caster, Mr. J. /. Williams Little Misses
frankie Mckinney and Kitty Lancaster
and nurse. and Masters Berkeley WI
lams, Henry Darlington Lancaster and
DabEey Stuart / ancaster returned from
their trip 20 New Orleans at $50 p NJ,
on Tuesday. From Atlanta, where they
waited several hours for the evening
train. they sent to New Orleans for pub
hoauon, the following resolution, adopted
with great enthusiasm:
Resolved That we desire 10 express
our heartfelt and especial thanks 10 Gov
eraor Foster, Chief Justice Nichols, Scna-
tr and Miss White. ex-Mayor Shaks-
Ieare and family Captain Dupuy and
Family. Mr.. +. S. Bcnniss and family,
,o'olel Hawkes., Mr.. O'Conner, the gen
LeMan Of the Commercial Club. the mem
beis Of the press. and the Washington
eiNIcry for the attention shown us dur
Als our visit 10 their city. The kindness
extended TO us by them, and by all with
NAom IL was our pleasure to meet too
numerous 20 name. cOmpels us TO testify
tl'i the large-hearted and broad-mindcd
people % the great city Of the Sunny
South. are as wonderful for lavish hos
Itaiity as they have shown themselves
Courageous and ready in 50 many crises
calling for wisdom and exalted virtue"
They also adopted the following:
Governor Mckinney and party wish TO
make public acknowledgment OF the kind
ness and attention OF Captain w. III.
1feen and other officers of the Richmond
ana DanWlle and others systems, in pro-
moting The convenience and pleasure OF
Their visit 10 New Orleans TO attend the
National Nicaragua Canal Convention,
and Of the courtesy Of Mr.. Barbour
thompson IN giving them the use OF his
private car.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-08
7777777717771-7--7777----
THE COMING BdZ1IR.
A Meeting Held and Many Arrangements
Completed.

tOnhDittfhs
The ladies interested in the bazaar that
will be held in the spring for the joint
benefit OF the Confederate Memorial and
Literary Society and the Soldiers and Sail
ors' monument. met yesterday at noon in
the lccturc-room of the Second Presby-
terrain church.
There was a large attendance. and for
over two bOuB plans were discussed and
arrangements made for what will prove TO
be social and financial success.
Mrs. Il. ID. Hotchkiss presided, and the
other officers OF the bazaar were present.
They are as follows: Mrs. Joseph Bryan,
representing the Hollywood Memorial As
ISOLATION; Mrs. Albert Mayo, lakewood As
ISOLATION; Mrs +. &. Minor, Lee Camp;
Mis-. i. s. Myers. Hebrew Association;
Mrs. j.. ID. McIntire recording secretary
Mrs. l.. G. Daniel, corresponding secretary.
The care Of the tables was assigned yes
torday There Will be a table TO represent
each Confederate State, and the selections
thus far are as follows: South Carolina,
Mrs. William i. DeSaussure; Alabama,
Miss Mary VI. Jones; Florida, Lee Camp,
Mrs. y. Y. Randolph; Texas. Mrs. G. g.
McPhan; Tennessee. Mrs. l.. l.. Lewis;
North Carolina Hebrew Association; Mary
land, Mrs. G. OBJ. Cowardln; Kentucky.
Mrs. James T. Pace; Arkansas. Mrs.
Stephen Putney; Solid South Junior Holly
wood Association.
Restaurant, Miss EllysOn and Mrs. Smell
lngs.
Amusement Committec-Mrs. Randolph.
l.. Norris Miss Lille Peasants, Mrs. IL. A.
Tabb and Mrs A. W. CARRIER.
Publication Commlttee-Mrs. James r.
Branch, Miss Baughman, Mrs. Theodore
EllysOn, Mrs A. b. Camm, Mrs G. Nc
Leod and Mrs. L. c. Daniel.
The next meeting will take place at noon
next Wednesday ut the Second Presbyterian
OH
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-08
UenricO County COUrt.

Justice Of the Peace Bernard Frisch-
korn had Jane Simons before him yester-
day at the Henrico county courthouse.
Jane was carged with trespassng on
the premises Of and abusing Samuel John
son, and was fined 1852. which she was
unable TO pay, and had to so to jail In
default.
Squire F'rischkorn had another case be-
fore him yesterday, that of Lee Bro %n
for beating his step-child. The case was
continued till Monday next.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-08
Will AID THE BIZA4R.
About One Thousand Dollars Were tn
Proceeds Tuesday Night.

About One Thousand Dollars Were the
Proceeds Tuesday Night
The Ladies' Auxiliary Of Lee Camp
Confederate Veterans met In Lee Camp
Hall at o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. J. w. White presided, and an I'M
usually large number were in attendance
They decided TO join the ladies OF the
Hollywood Memorial Association In their
efforts 10 aid the fund for the Confede-
rate Memorial and Literary Society and
the Confederate Soldiers and Sailors
monument
Several destitute families Of deceased
Confederate veterans were reported, which
they decided to look after during the
winter and assist in 4 material way.
The committee on the entertainment at
the Mozart Tuesday night reported that
the net proceeds amounted TO about
thousand dollars.
One-haif of this amount goes to Lee
Camp and one-half to the Ladies Aux
Hilary
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-08

Mrs. Theresa Teiser died yesterday at
12:45 o'clock at the residence of her hus-
band 106 west Clay street.
Mrs. Teiser was fifty years Of age. The
dark curtain was drawn silently across
this life which for many months had been
one OF suffering, and with its closing came
the beginning Of joy and peace. A de-
voted mother has passed away, and a
loving wife is no more. Three children
now mourn that loss which can never he
supplied, and husband is heart-broken.
The funeral arrangements have not as yet
been completed, but viii be announced in
The Times tomorrow,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-08
JAMES RITER IHPROVEMENT
Thorough Repairs of the Machinery of tho
City Under Way.

On December LIST Captain John A. Cur
It's who has been awarded the contract
for the improvement Of James river
began his work. He is at present employ
ing two tug boats a mud machine. a
dredge, a pile-driver and about twenty
men. Within the next ten days how
ever, the machinery and number Of men
will be increased.
Captain Curtis has to complete his con-
tract within two years. Most Of the i'm
provements contemplated are between
Richmond and Dutch Gap. but some i'm
provements will also be carried on In
other parts Of the river. At present the
workmen are engaged at Richmond bar
and Wilton.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-08

work In Fun on the Bristol" He Is
now under the management OF Mr. Frank
w. Sanger. the mans ger OF the Broadway
Theatre, OF New York, whose connection
with this company is sufficient guar
antee OF It's excellence. MIR. Sheridan has
just finished six weeks engagement at
the Bijou Theatre. in New York. where
his audiences have been nightly the ca
pacity OF the house.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-08
Trensnrcrs end Sherifs.

Among the visitors at the Capitol yes
terday were the following: j. O. Hutchin-
son, sheriff Of King William county; J.
A. Vandeventer, sheriff Of Lee county:
c. w. Porter, treasurer Of King and
Queen; r. S. Campbell. sheriff Of Flu
wanna county; +. A. Forbes. clerk Of
buckingham county; r. a. East, treas
urer sof Halifax county; G. c. Jones,
treasurer of Craig; w. Il. Jones, treasurer
of Charlottesville.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-08
Mnnnmeni on thc WaY.

The Howitzer monument was shipped
from New York Monday by the Penn
sylvania railroad. and will arrive here
in full time 10 be Put in place for the
unwilling ceremonies on the 18th.
The executive committee held meet
inc Yesterday afternoon at the office OF
I y. Moore TO perfect the details In
connection with its erection.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-08
Chancery COurt.

Mr. Marcellus E. Mcdowell, OF Phila-
delphia, qualified In the chancery court
yesterday as one Of the executors Of the
estate Of his father, NJ. h. Mcdowell, de-
ceased.
Hon. w S. Barton, OF Fredericksburg
arrived in the city yesterday and COM
menced his special term Of the chancery
court for Judge Limb.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-08
French Wines.

Our BURGUNDIES from the house Of
Charles Bernard. at Beaune. are known
10 be OF the very finest quality. So are
also our CLARETS. the selection OF
which iss" In the hands OF one OF the
best houses OF Margaux. or these latter
wines, OF which we always carry a large
stock, we cali special attention 10 "A
CHATEAU DANGLUDET, vintage of
1887, and 10 our CHATEAU MARGAUX.
the latter OF one OF the finest vlntages
and now very scarce.
We also beg to call particular attention
10 our CHATEAU YQUEM, OF 1854. Inn
ported by us three years ago. This Is
the finest French white wine. the best
vintage and very little OF IT left.
OSCAR CRAM x CO.
importers and dealers IN Wines. Liquors
and Cigars. Established 1913.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-08
r A ,tIIler,s All Night Drug Store,

4ss EAST BROAD ST.. COR. FIFTH. PHONE %.
A Safety Razor Is the most usetui pre-
sent you can give a gentleman. we. sell
them. I. A. MILLER,
Fifth and Broad streets.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-08
n. A. Miiler's All Night Drug store,

48s f. BROAD ST.. Con. FIFTH. PHONE 90.
A few very fine Scissor Cases for Christ
mas presents can be seen at
#. A. MILLER'S,
Fifth and Broad streets.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-08

Tonight John r. Sheridan and his ex-
eellent company Will appear at Mozart
Academy IN his iaughable comedy, Mrs
Bridget O'Brten, Esq" Mr.. Sheridan will
be remembered In Richmond BY his clever
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-08
Champaign.

We always carry a large stock Of the
best known brands, such as POMMEHY.
ROEDERER, MUMM, PRE-
MERE SERRE and others, and beg TO
call particular attention 10 our EXTRA
DRY VEkZENAY, especially selected for
us-a Champagne Of first quality and only
SIG per case.
We also keep IN stock the URBANA
WINE, the best Cham
payne produced I'm this country.
OSCAR CRANE q co.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-08

1888 E. BROAD Sr. Con. FIFTH. PHONE 80.
A splendid assortment Of Perfumes and
sachets for Christmas presents at.
T. A. MILLER'S.
Fifth and Broad streets.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-08

If You taken advantage of this opportunity do
at once The So rule applies the Finest of Fine Mems Suits IN
our store And mind house in the city keeps FINER
CLOTHING THAN OURS Think of English Clay Diagonal
Snts $780, Scotch Chevot Suits S2S Best I'M
ported Cashmere $685. and hen remember that you
take your choice of them all
The morning call., 1892-08-19
DOUBLE CANALS IN MARS.
Observations Made Through the Lick TeIe-
scope Confirm SehiapareIli's Discovery.

SAN JOSE Lick Observatory, Aug. 1s-
Up to the middle OF August many of the
canals of Mars, discovered In 1877 by Pro-
fessor Schiaparelli, were mapped here thIs
year. but no one of them was seen to be
double. On the night of August II Profess
sors Schaeberle, Campbell and Hussey made
three entirely independent drawings, each
of which shows the canal marked Ganges on
Schiaparelli's map to be distinctly double.
thus the Lick Observatory has the pleasure
OF confirming the discovery of Professor
Schiaparelll in 1892 as il already had done
by its observation of 1890.
The new star which appeared In the con-
stellation Auriga last February faded 10
ab0utthe fifteenth magnitude, at least so as TO
be extremely faint in the great telescope. Il
was observed again the night before last by
Professors Schaebere aud Campbell aud
myself. 1t has increased in brightness in
surprising manner, being now of about ten
and one-half magnitude. Its appearance is
not the same as other objects Of the same
brightness. Its spectrum was determined
by Professor Campbell, VINO finds the three
hydrogen lines bright on background Of
an exceedingly faint continuous spectrum,
nearly all the light being condensed in the
+ line. The observations of the spectrum
made during the last spring left many ques-
tiODs unsettled The present observations
will throw much light upon these and wilt
enable US TO trace something like complete
history of the remarkable changes TO which
Ii has been subjected. l.. S. HOLDEN.
The morning call., 1892-08-19
STILL IN DOUBT.

Rumor That Re-en forcements Are Reach
Ing the Miners with a Calling Gun.
KNOXVILLE. Aug. 18.-At II o'clock the
wires are Still down and reliable news Is
not obtanabie. 1t is known that Major
Carpenters Knoxville men have reached
Ofutts. five miles from Coal Creek, In
safety. 1t is possible the first heard Of him
will be inside Of Camp Anderson after a
slight skirmsh with the surprised miners.
a courier came into Clinton at II o'clock
with the news that firing had been kept up
all the afternoon; that the Gatling gun was
out of condition. and four soldiers had
been killed. No credence was given to this.
however, and ii now transpires that the
firing has been desultory, no set at
acks having been made. The min
ers claim that none Of them have been
injured. but this is not believed. A report
also comes tn at General Anderson has been
removed from the hotel at Coal Creek and
he will be killed tonight. Ii this proves
true the vengeance OF the people will be
terrible
Miners from Kentucky are swarming to
Coal Creek. and 1t is reported that they
have captured Gatling gun from some mi
litia company and are bringing 1t with
them. If General Carnes reaches Coal
Creek he will open telegraphie connection
With Knoxville, having wires, linen Gu and
operators with him