davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-12

81 had terrible headaches for thirty years.
reu that sho,da 90 INSANE. and made my hus-
band promise that he would not put mo in an
asylum. | took Dr. Greene's Nervura. and now
l have no headache. eat and sleep we'll am not
nervous, my kidneys are healthy and blood
pure. In short, was saved from that terri
bic fate, insanity, or prostration, by this
wonderful remedy, DIR. Greene's Nervurn-
Mrs. JENNIE ANTHONY.
"2l west Greene. street, Lynn, Mass"
sy-Dr Greene. the successful specialist in
curing all forms OF nervous and chronic dis.
eases. IS west Fourteenth street. New York, cas
10 consulted n-ee, personally or by letter. Call
or write TO him about your case or send Tor
SYMPTOM blank to fill out. and a letter fully ex-
nlaining your disease giving advice, &c, Will
be returned free.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-12

The following conversions and baptsms are
reported: Grace-street-C Conversions. 10:
haptismsS 3. First church Baptisms 4. Grove
avenue -Baptisms. y. Bainbridge-street-
Conversions. p: baptisms 10. Fulton
church Conversions, 81; baptisms, Z. Clay
street Conversions. 3. baptlsms. /. Total.
con ersions. 70. baptisms, 80.
The meeting was addressed by Rev. Joseph
Walker. Rev. John NJ. Pitcher and Rev. Mr..
Cade. of the Yenable-street church.
The Association adjourned with the bene-
dction oy Rev. Mr.. Thornhill to meet with
the Second church in May.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-12
T.rn sLelnfnnsEonnd.

Two skeletons were exhumed yesterday in
the lot corner Main and Beach streets. form
srly occupied as n florist garden. by workmen
who were digging the foundations for seyera!
now buildings To be erected thereon. No ac-
ccnnt can be given as 10 how these skeletons
came there. aud the matter is a mystery TO
- oldest inhabitants of the nelghDornood.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-12
The veterans in New Orleans.

His Honor. Mayor j. Taylor Ellyson. re-
turned from his Wit 70 New Orleans over the
Richmond and Danville railroad yesterday
morning and was busy in his Office all day
looking after accumulated correspondence. L
saw him IN the afternoon and he was yet in
the enjoyment of the warm reception the Nlr-
cinia delegation TO the union of Confederate
veterans received during their stay IN the
Crescent city.
They not only were shown marked courte-
sy. but were given distinguished recognition
not accorded other persons. Iney were
quartered in splendid style at the CosmopOll-
tan Hotel and much social attention was
paid them.
Several opportunities were given Mayor
EllysOn 10 present the Jefferson Davis mOnu-
ment plan u the convention OF Confederate
veterans and though 1t was not "A deliberatlye
body. much interest was manifested in the
movement, and the chairman. General Cor
don. will appoint a committee OF one from
each State of the Confederacy TO cooperate
with the monument committee. Mrs. Davis
will be in Richmond some time in May or
June when the time of moving the COnfed-
crate Presidents remains will be decided.
The Virginia delegation was given the place
Of honor in tho procession in New Orleans.
General Anderson carried the Virginia flag
given by the HOwitZers 20 the Washington
Artillery several years ago, and 1t was fire.
quently greeted with cheers. Mayor Ellyson
is the only one Of the delegation who had re-
turned home last evening.
Captain Frank Cunningham stopped over
in Mobile. j. II Kracke and +. W. Martin in
Atlanta Captain Cussons IN Gastonia. y. c..
and Major Norman Y. Randolph and General
Anderson left for the Hot Springs, while Cap
tain Reeve. Major Pegram and +. ID. Hill re-
NAMED with friends in New Orleans for few
days.
Senator Daniel and Major Patton started
for home Yesterday
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-12
InrNDnaN.

Governor Mckinney yesterday granted a
pardon 10 Cal Cadrngton alias 'Calhe Coe."
who was convicted IN Loudoun county in
November 1885 OF assault with intent to Kill
and sentenced 20 three years in the peniten-
tiarv. lie received his freedom on account Of
IN health
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-12
NInrrinrc Ilccnses.

The clerk of tie hastings court yesterday
issued marriage licenses 10 the. following
couples: Alfred C. wilkinson aud Mary T..
Wottou. Henry Tinsley and Mary, Z. WINS
ton (colored). Nelson Vester and saiiie A..
Clark (colored). all of Richmond.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-12

City Treasurer Hoge. Of stanton. was
a. .lg the visitors at the Capitol yesterday.
.ir X. A. Edwards. sheriff OF Isle Of Wight
county was al the Capitol yesterday. lie
i-l delivered al the pententiary John Bailey
c .ored who was sentenced % four years
nlrsonment for felony. and Emma Bailey
lco.oredJ. who bad received similar punish
.r,t on the charge OF assault with attempt
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-12
civ Circuit Courf.

The following suits were instituted yesier-
DAY IN the City Circuit Court:
Henry Myers against Lewis Carpenter
Sivison & weskof against Montague q
Biedler, el00.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-12
i,ellnauont Taxes.

The annual list Of delinquent taxes on real
estate will be published in Tx + MEs on sun
day, the 18th of April, and on Sunday. May
the list, instead of on the 10th and seth Of
April, as heretofore published. There is an
official notice to this effect IN another column.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-12

The little coored girl Mamie Morris. who
Ti' badly burned saturday. as reported ~
INr Of sunday. has since died.
ne little girl was left 10 the house alone.
sta attempted % kinGle Il ire. using kerosene
~. be flames set ire % her clothes and she
va Dadly burned before assistance reached
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-12
DRY GOODS. sc.
>~~~~~-00-0~~~-0-0-0-o-~0~~O0~0O0~N~00~O~0-0
Woodward & LOthrOp,
TEMPT. |. {:
DRY GOODS STORE,
CORNER BROAD AND ADAMS STREETS.
CORNER BROAD AND ADAMS STREET
CONCERNING SPRING HOSIERY
AND UNDERWEAR.

The warm weather and tho calendar both adj
monis h IL Of the approaching spring. and with
il comes the need OF lighter clothing.
To-day We call attention TO our assortment OF
Hosiery and Underwear as being one OF the
most CONF lete and satisfying, embracing staples
of eYerY descriptiOn rs well as Novelties.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-12

Alexander Logan was arraigned before
Jndge Witt Yesterday on the charge Of house
breaking. He was convicted OF petit larceny
and sent 10 Jail for six months. ,
Thomas Johnson. convicted OF petit larceny
was sent 10 iail for fifteen days
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-12
RIcHsoFD. Va. April II, 1852.
PROPOSALS. FOR STONE WORK.

B:ds will lie received by the Committee on
Design OF the Richmond iioNitzer Association
until APhIi. -. 1872. tor furnishing all OF tho
material an labor and making and e.eciins me
umenr AT Howitzer llace. IN this city.
Plans and specifications may 70 seen by apply
ing al the office Of the Old Dominion Buildinx
and Dan Association, No. tii5 east Main street.
Ihe COMMITTEES reserve the right to reject any
or ali OF the bids. CARLTON MCCARTHY.
.nia.st For the Committee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-12
A MANCHESTER BUDGET
ABOUT HEPEOPLEoycp pyrrp
OF Persons and Things-The Eiec-
ton of Officers.
MANCHESTER BUREAU RICHMOND TIMES.
Twelfth and Hull streets.
Branch Office. llOi Decatur s,raat

DrAncu Oluc'. llOl decatur street. ]
Mr.. W. H. Nelson has instituted suit in the
hastings court against Mr.. Walter T.. Terry.
of Philadelphia. for damages in the sum of
$500. while Mr.. Terry sues Mr.. Nelson for
e.. 900 damages. Mr. Nelson sues for the loss
of his horse aud damages to his buggy while
Mr. Terry claims damages for personal iniu-
ries
The April term of the hastings court will
begin Monday, and several important damage
suits will come up for trial. Among them are
the administrators Of Motorman Long against
the Decatur-street line for $4,000. Reynold-
against the Perry-street line for 10000 ads
mnistratOr OF Miller Mlchaux against the
Richmond and Petersburg Railroad Company
for slO, 600. and Julian Michaux against the
Richmond and Petersburg Railroad Com
pany.
OFFICERS ELECTED.
The following officers OF Swansboro Lodge.
No. %, Independent Order OF Odd-f elbows.
were installed Saturday night at the meeting
OF the lodge in Cersley's Hall: NJ +. Andrews.
n. e.. T.. G. Becker Y. g.; MIR. Catlett. i.
g.; w. L. Jayne secretary, A. l.. DuNM
treasurer >. Is. LafoOn. chaplain. &. \. Cat
lett. warden. and b. a. Williams outer guard:
MAX Nathan Division. No 32l. Brotherhood
Hall yesterday morning and installed the fol-
lowing officers w. III. Cheatham. chief en-
gineer q. j. Mills. first engineer NJ. G.
Homer. second engineer William Ahern, first
assistant engineer }. J.. McAllistar. second
assistant S. T. Shumaker. third assistant j.
j. Bowl. chaplin, and j. II. Johnson guide.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Mrs. Virginia Brown is very sick at her
home on Railroad street.
coll rafs. ra.lf =. Har hTr
in Cumberland county Yesterday after pleas
ant visit TO Mrs Cobb on Fifteenth street.
MIR. George W Blankeaship aud Rev. De-
catur Edwards will represent Stuart and Hen
derson Lodges of Odd-Fellows of this city at
the meeting Of the Grand Lodge.
Rev. Joseph Walker, OF ScOttsylle, IL IN the
city visiting Mr.. }. }. Blanton. Mr.. Walker
celebrated his eighty-eghth birthday sun
day. but is still male and hearty and diligent
in the discharge of bis religious duties.
Senator Parish delivered an address at
Chesterfield Courthouse yesterday TO the
members of the County Alliance.
Mr.. George W. Toby. who IS IN Leland. o.,
writes that he Is greatly improved IN health.
Ex-Councilman George q. Ely has an
nounced himself candidate for the city
council from the Third ward.
Dr. Thomas r. Marshall. Of Bedford City,
who has Just graduated with honors at the
Baltimore College of Dentistry. is in,AIanches-
ter. the guest of DR.. I. Z. Mathews.
The funeral of Mrs. Emma Tunstall Gentry
took place Saturday afternoon at Jetersyllle,
Amelia county Mrs. Gentry WAS At one time
a resident of Manchester and was married
at BainbTidge-street Baptist church IN Janu-
airy. 1891.
Justices Perdue. Robinson and Caudle held
a commission OF lunacy over a negro man
named Samuel White yesterday afternoon
and pronounced him non compos mentis.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-12
ALLEN e. CIMTER
FACTORIES:
Sixth and Cary and Seventh and Cary SIS
PROPOSALS.

Cry E~GINgrR's OFFicE.l
RIcHuoND Va. April u. 1877 !
C,EAIED PROPOSALS. VII l. BE REoEilED
- ATTHIS OFFICE UNTIL MONDAi NM,
ADril 18th at q y. M., tor kLEC kiI ml.liNs..
VAULI-WORK for the new City Hall Draw.
inzs. specifications and forms OF proposals cap
be seen upon Application o,,,
ssrves the right 10 reject sny and all bids.
api2.tf ". L. cUlsHAW. City Engineer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-12

Hiss Cox, of New York. is the guest OF the
Misses Canm.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-12
MISSES HOSIERY.

Misses Fast Black Cotton Hose. double heels
and toes, plain or drOp-sttch. sizes t. SO, &c.
10 bic a pair.
Wisse. Red Cotton Hose. double heels and
toes. plain. sizes b 20 ~, - 10 5oc. pair.
Misses Isle Thread Hose. IN IAN. double
heels and toes plain and drop stitch. sizes to
~, III 10 62c q pair
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-12

Cbildren's Ribbed Fast-Hlack Cotton Hose.
light. medium and heavy weights double knees
royS French Ribbed Fast Black Cotton Hose.
,.tifg heels and toes. sizes To 40, % 10 Sue d
PAR. M, NIL, H. 1tt
h's,snnu toes sizes 10 10. 2Jc. pair
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-12

Ladies Fast Black Cotton Hose double heels
and toes. plain and drop-stitch, light medium
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-24
ONE HUNDRED IN THE SHADE.
Weather Prophet Vaughan Predict
 Stormg In Many Countries.

Weather Prophet Vaughan Predicts
 Storms in Many Countries.
 Weather Prophet Vaughan's predic- tions for June are as follows:
 "There will be many storms and changes during the month of June. The thermometer will rise as high as 100 in the shade. The warm waves will be in advance of the storm dates, fol lowed by cool weather.
 ''Storms will form on June 1 in Da- kota, Kansas and Texas, and will move eastward to the Atlantic coast on the second. On the first and second storms will occur in Southern Asia and Eastern Australia.
 "On the fourth and ninth storms will occur on the lakes and in the upper Mississippi valley. Severe storms will also be experienced in India and China on the same dates. Heavy storms will appear on both the Atlantic and Pacific coasts on the nineteenth and twenty fifth of the month, and also in Europe, Western Asia and the eastern coast of Africa.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-24
Police Commissioner in Trouble.

NEW BRITAIN, May 24.-The case of James M. Curtin, the police commis- Sunday, was before the police court to- day. The complaint was amended so as to include Charles Mccarthy, Curtin's bartender, who was also charged with the same offense. Joe Barbour of Hartford and James Roche of New Britain appeared for the accused and Fl. c. Gussman prosecuted. The de- fence waived examination and will take the case to the superior court. Curtin was fined $75 and costs and Mccarthy $50 and costs. Bonds of $100 each were given. The Herald to-day in an edito- as the only thing left for him to, do.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-24
NAUGA1ucK AND WclNlrv
|Doanes af nay III Che valley meaou
 Thaa City.

DoAmGq Of Day am Che Valley M910w
 Than City.
 NAUaATUoK, May 24.-Patrick Con- ran says that he has refused an offer of S45, 900 for his Water street property.
 Freeman pleaded guilty to allowing a minor to loiter about his place and was fined $1 and costs.
 Those who desire to help the needy can do no better than to attend the Kings Daughters festival at the parish house tonight.
 The remains of Mrs Annie F. Scoville, aged 60, will be buried from the resi- dence near Millville at p. m. to-mor- row.
 Witnesses in the dog case of McCabe vs May have been subpcenaed to appear in Waterbury to-day.
 The Odd Fellows worked the second degree on two candidates last night.
 There will beGwo ball games here or Monday, between the Naugatucks and Athletics of Brooklyn, New York, Gamel will be called at 10 a. m. and 3:30 o1clocl p, m.
 Subscriptions for fireworks for FourtI of July night, may be handed to Will liam G. Hard, I. A. Morse or John Hall The money for the purses, prizes music, etc, has been raised with som $50 towards the fireworks in the even ing. Those willing to assist should d. so soon as the committee desire to orde by June 5, to insure delivery in time The fireworks will be set off on the bal park and there will be 300 seats re served for the subscribers for fireworks
 The contractor has the old parsonag building very nearly ready to start o it's journey down Church street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-24
ACCIDENT AND INCIDENT.
A ColOred Man Drowned in the North
 Meadows at Hartford.

A ColOred Man Drowned in the North
 Meadows at Hartford.
 Henry Addison, colored, of Windsor, and team of horses, were drowned in the north meadows, at Hartford, yester- day afternoon about o'clock. With him was Andrew Wood of South Glastonbury, who escaped. Addison tried to drive across the meadows, but the wagon was overturned by the rush of water.
 Yesterday afternoon the little son of Paris Schwarz, who keeps a store in Chesterfield, disappeared from his home. Search was immediately made for the little fellow, resulting in the finding ot his body in a well near the Schwarz res idence. When the body was discovered 1t must have been in the water three hours. M. Schwarz's family have only been in this country about eight days coming from Russia.
 At 8:30 o'clock last night Henry M Schroeder met with painful accident at the corner of High and Main streets in Bridgeport. He attempted to jumI from the front platform of a moving horse car at that point and slipped un der the wheels. His left leg was badly crushed, and will have to be amputated Schroeder belongs in New York. The body of Mrs Mary Costello oi Bridgeport, a widow, aged 50, wat found in the water near Wheeler Wilson's dock at 10:30 o'clock thi' morning. She had committed suicide She was subject to fits of insanity.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-24
Watoh for ~ Plsin 1EaIl. {

Watch for A Plain Man.
 6rs Catherine Garde IS reported dam gerously sick at her home, 10 Kings- bury street.
 Do not think that Phelan has turned his tea store into a picture emporium. Those beautiful pictures he exhibits are given away with checks on tea.
 Attorneys Root and Griggs, the com nissioners on the c. R. Baldwin estate, met yesterday but adjourned without doing business until Saturday, when all claims will be examined.
 GA Plain Man" but one that will be sure to interest you from start to finish Look for him in the DEMOCRAT in few days.
 Jack Burke, formerly of the Salemi has obtained his release from th' Buffalos and joined the Manchesters He is ''old reliable Jack" of New Britain.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-24
poAER1Y. aATEa. oRAtaAM.
Probable Candldae eea For Che Mepnb1lnmn
 gongressaonaI Nomfnatlom.

E Probable Candidates For fh@ Repub1aemm
 G0ngresglonn1 Nomination.
 The republicans have three prominent men in this district whose friends are shaping affairs so that the nomination for congress will come to one of the trio. The packers of all three realize they have tremendous job on hand to win in this district from the democrats, and have started into the campaign in a hopeless sort of fashion.
 Without doubt the foremost of the three is Col John B. Doherty, the Wa terbuFy postmaster, says the New Haven Register. He says he is not in the race in the sense of going around drumming up sentiment and aid for himself. or asking others to do it for him. But, he adds, if the republicans of this district should nominate him, he would accept and make the best fight he could to be elected. The republicans believe that Col Doherty would draw from the military men on the democrat ic side. The colonel is unquestionably popular, but it is exceedingly doubtful that he would get many votes in the ranks of the democratic militiamen. On the other hand there are some who hold that he might not get even the united vote of the republicans in the city battalion for reasons best known to \ B0OS0 WHO WOulQ 50 VOG0s
 Ex-Senator James Graham of West Haven is the second conspicuous repub- lican spoken of for'kthe congressional nomination. There is an element in the party led by Derby republicans to side track Senator Graham in the interest of ex-Sherif Gates of Derby, the third lprominent name used. in connection with this political contest.
 It is claimed for MT Gates that he was victorious in two campaigns for sheriff
 in this democratic county, and that tht man who can carry the county as he hal carried it would be capital candidate for congress in this district. The anti Gates republicans, those who prefel Senator Graham, smile when they heal
 this kind of argument advanced. They
 know and so whisper it about that thert
 was a little row in the democratic } family on the two occasions Gates ral for sheriff, and that but for the row ana the dissatisfaction then prevailing il certain democratic sections, MT Gate would never have been elected sheriff. The Palladium today says: Som newspaper writer brought forth Post master J. B. Doherty yesterday as tn sure republican candidate for congress man from this district. The newspape l clipping was a surprise both at tn Young Mems Republican club house ant at the Republican League building. A both places they sad that he woul, 3 make a good candidate, but the, 3 deemed the report merely a matter o 3 newspaper conjecture.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-24
A DIseRAcEFUL SCENE.
The Salvation Army Meeting Broken up { By ROwdIes.

The Salvation Army Meeting Broken up 1 By ROwdIes.
 The casino was crowded at 8 o'clock last evening when Adjutant Sammons of the Salvation army proceeded to open the meeting with prayer. He was as- sisted by Captain Lamb, the other mem bers of the army, who came here Satur- day evening, having returned to An sonia. Before Adjutant Sammons had finished his prayer, the tough gang in the gallery, noticing that no policeman was present, began to yell and hoot The Salvationists tried to maintain order, but their voices were lost in the fearful din. To make matters worse the gang began to throw chairs from the gallery and suddenly the electric light was extinguished, leaving the place in darkness except for a couple of lights on the stage. Captain Lamb made his way to the gallery and suc- ceeded in turning on the light, receiving terrible blow on the head for his pains. Women screamed for help and men scrambled over each other in their efforts to escape from the place. When the riot was at it's height Officers Noonan, Tehan, Reid, J. Brickel and Detective Egan appeared on the scene and succeeded in clearing the building. by a cyclone. Chairs and glass had been broken, draperies torn down and scattered all over the place. Adjutant Sammons and Captain Lamb went tc | their room on West Main street under police protection. They say last nights treatment wat the worst they ever ex perienced, but that they do not propose
 to be driven out of Waterbury, and will
 try again tonight.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-24
TIMELY TOPICS,

Full line of clothing for men, boys and children at the Boston Clothing store, 11s East Main street.
 Men, women and boys wanted. See ad- vertisement.
 Special bargains for this week only, ct the Waterbury five and ten cent store. See the list published to-day.
 Pleasant room with or without board, 175 South Elm street.
 Ask for Martin Hellmann's celebrated lager beer.
 A fine line of shirt waists from twenty five cents up, at Curran's. Call and see the new goods, ladies.
 Hawley & Go, Exchange place, have g complete line of straw hats on sale this week. All new, fresh and cheap. Bring in your boys.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-24
AMusEMENIs.
"O'Dowd's Neighbors."

"O'DoWdVs NeighbOrssV
 "O'Dowd's Neighbors," the operatic comedy in which the clever Irish come dian, Mark Murphy, made such de- cided hit in the Bijou and Union Square theatres, New York, will be seen here in the opera house on Thursday evening.
 Fnrepaugh's Circus. 1a
 Something new in the way of a circus will be seen with the Adam Forepaugh show this year. It is Wild Moorish Circus company, containing thirty-five men, women and children, whose per. formances have been the leading sensa. tion in Europe for the past three years They will be seen in addition to the standard features of the ForepaugE show, and will also take part in the spectacle, ''The Fall of Nineveh." The Forepaugh show will be here on Satur day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-24
Allotment at the Fair.

Executive Commissioner Woods has received word that the allotments of space at the Worlds fair are to begin not later than July. Those who wish to exhibit are advised to hasten, as, if their applications are not in by that time, they will have to put up with whatever space is left. If all the room applied for up to date should be allotted, there would not be an inch left; but in many cases exhibitors have not been given as much space as they desired.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-24
Anantist,a Flight.

W1LLIMANTIc, May 24.-Dr Herbert
 Bishop, dentist, who for few months
 has occupied rooms in Commercial
 block has left for parts unknown. His creditors, who are very numerous, have devastated his office. His whereabouts
 are unknown at present and there seems to have been no reason for his hurried flight, except that his creditors had made him very uncomfortable of late. -,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-24
socIEIY AND cLuR MEETINe

Meetings This Evening Second Division, A. o. Fl. Brass City lodge, G. U. o. of O. F. Court Wolf Fone, 4. O. F. of A. Social meeting, Y. M. c. l.. A. Sedgwick guard drill. Order of Chosen Friends. Fraternity lodge, No I45, I. e. o. F. Constock lodge, No 1S, K. of P. Noaahogng lodea, No 21, To. o. F. 6t A1oyli1n Drum Corps