davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-10-19

coating from his hands, had TO submit
TO an operation in which ts.Se men. a
knife, linseed oil and alum veic IN con
slant use.
Young America has eide At, / Lesuc a
series of autumn sports or. the Court
House pavement, trapsfor nj lg thLt walk
into a gymnasium fo, q. cling, rlhcg
hoops and bicycling.
James Doris has llst a sery fine
beadle hound black and tai., with white
breast. II wears striped collar aiL
answers TO the name of Rush.
Evening journal., 1892-10-19
eYRNEs ON The TRAIL.
The Head of New York's Police Tracing
Two Alleged Deaths.

NEW YoRK, Oct. 19.-Superintendent
Byrnes has been working upon the dis
appearance of Otis Greye, who, it is
said, walked off the Fall River line
steamboat Pilgrim, few days ago while
asleep and the subsequent disappearance
of Henry H. Finley, who lives at 100
West 122d street. a partner of Greye
and has, he claims, discovered sufficient
to warrant belief that neither of the
men are dead, but that they have
skipped the city with about 800, 600.
belonging to other people.
The tow men were largely interested in
Florida land syndicate with Mr.. Phil
lips, tobacco merchant, who has an
Office on Pearl street. A swindling
scheme Of $l35, 900 has been revealed to
Superintendent Byrnes, in which all the
men figure. 1t is thought the missing
men will be in custody in a short time.
Evening journal., 1892-10-19
The Application Was General.

The EVENING JOURNAL did officer Car
mine Di Mare an unintentional injury
last evening. II is true that he was
suspended and reinstated by Mayo
Wiley for al legged political work; but h'
was not warned to pay his store aud liz
uor bills The mayor made a general
statement to the effect that all officers
must pay their just debts and not con
tract bills for liquor The statement
had no particular reference TO officer
hi Marc
Evening journal., 1892-10-19

they went through ceremony, yet she
did not believe the man who ofiiciated as
minister was one.
The state is endeavoring to prove the
validity of these marriages in order TO
prove that tigamy was committed. The
defense at the same time is trying to
prove that Mrs. Goff No. was married
to a man named Virgins, and not to
Gon
Evening journal., 1892-10-19
nIore Cholera for. England.

LBy Telegraph to the Evening Journall
LONDON, Oct. ia case of cholera
brought by the steamer Biafra, Of Ham
burg, has been removed to the hospital at
Gravesend The steamer has been placed
in quarantine. A case Of cholera has
been landed from the steamer Ruby.
The Belfast steamer Tremayne, from
Cuxhaven, has been placed in quaran-
tine, sailor having died cf cholera on
board on October g.
Evening journal., 1892-10-19
Reception at school No. 8.

The teachers of school No. 8 will hold
a reception in the schoolrooms from .
to o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Parents,
friends and those interested in the wei
fare of the school are extended a cordial
invitation to be present. This is done in
order that a view of the decorations for
Columbus Day can be had before the
rush on Friday.
Evening journal., 1892-10-19
PersonaI Evcnts....

Mrs. c. c. Whitnack and daughter T.
turned home yesterday from a week $
visit to Vineland, N. j.. relatives.
Miss Mamie Calhoun left yesterday for
eral weeks.
John Fleming. Delaware street shoe
merchant, is in the Quaker city today on
a business trip.
Evening journal., 1892-10-19
serrIces nf InstnlIntlon.

The services installing Rev. 5. Beattie
Wylie the pastorate of the New Castle
Presbyterian church will be held in the
church tomorrow evening. Rev. A. n.
Keigwin, ID. d., of the West Presbyterian
church, Wilmington, will probably pre-
side and PROFOUND the constitutional
question DR.. n. II. Miller, of Newark
will preach the sermon. DIR. Layfayett'
Marks, Of Hanover church, Wilmington
will then deliver the charge TO the people
Evening journal., 1892-10-19
For stealing "A Horse.

Jackson Thomas was in the Municipal
Court this morning, charged with steal
ing a horse from man named Anderson.
He took the horse to Frederick, Nd. and
gave a man there a COW to vouch that he
owned the horse The authorities are
ool1ing for the latter. Thomas was held
ia $500 bail for his appearance next
Tuesday.
Evening journal., 1892-10-19

See the teas. coffees and pure spices at Boyle's
Ladies', Colchester rubber goods, Shaw's
New crop fancy n. o. Molasses. J. /. Boyle's
Evening journal., 1892-10-19
SLAYERS OR WITNESSES
The Kent Jury Has Difficulty
il Determining Who to Hold.
> CROWDED COURT ROOM AWAITS.

Actioa - tbs Gssud Jury in the Hill
Jmder Case Expected This Afternoon.
Mgny Segroes win Doubtless he Held for
Murder and the ether Arrests I Suspects
WI, testify.
spec;a, Dispatch tj the Evening Journal.
CHEsTERrowE, No. Ost. 19.-Al-
though the grand jury OF Kent county
has been working hard With the evidence
in the case of tie negroe- charged with
the foul murder os Dr. J. He.ghe Hiy, os
Bnllington on Spril 20, the rsrp.eo;pg
question: and one which has cs' '.seu the
delay in the appearance of Ia, grand
jury with its full reports, e how mary
shall be indicted for murde. and who
shall be held as witnesses. 1t is sxDect-
ed that the jury will complete its work
by this afternoon and then announce to
the country who is to answer for the
Millington crime.
A despatch from Millington says that
before ad diourning for the day present
ments will be handed TO the court against
nearly all, if not all, the prisoners now
in jail charged with being principals or
accessories to the killing of DR.. James
Heighe Hill on April % last. If the case
is tried IN Chestertown, and there is
every probability that it will be, Chief
Judge Robinson will be on the bench
with Judge Wickes.
The friends of the prisoners are max
ing every effort to raise $500 TO pay for a
lawyer TO defend them. In addition to
having solicitors out asking aid from
white residents of the county as well as
colored the colored people are holding
fairs and oyster suppers in nearly every
cOlored hamlet or settlement in Kent and
Queen Anne's counties. Several days
ago the colored people in Centreville held
fair and raised considerable amount
The courtroom was crowded yesterday
with people who drove in from the
country in expectation that the grand
jury would hand in presentments against
the prisoners. Among those who were
in town was the father of the murdered
physician, Samuel f. Hill. The grand
jury consists of the following: Cornelius
j. Scott, foreman; William T. Maslin,
Frank II. Ruth, Jacob B. Crowding,
James p. Wickes, Garrett Foxwell, c. s.
Colin +. Taylor, James r. Jones. George
b. Westcott, Thomas w. Skirvin, j. NJ
J. Byron, Adam +. Huey, George Beck,
William E. Kerper, John A. Groves,
William Morris, Daniel f. Jewell,
Samuel Todd, James T. Beck and Joseph
Turner
The court yesterday was occupied with
the trial of Joseph Goff, charged with
bigamy. Golf is the man who ran
razzle dazzle show on a lot at Chester
town in August last. He married Miss
Ida Cooper, the ceremony being per-
formed by Rev. D. l.. Greenfield, pastor
of the Methodist Protestant church.
A few weeks after the marriage a strange
woman appeared, accompanied by two
/ children, and claimed Goff as her hus-
band Mrs. Goff No. admitted on the
stand today that she never believed her
self to be Goffs lawful wife. Though
Evening journal., 1892-10-19

DoN'r leave your orders for decorating Oft
until the last hour, but leave il with Bader,
8 west Fourth street tOm""rnw.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-28
+, n. pl.n..r., N,tional Bank for receiv-

at the Planters National Bank for receiv-
ing securities of Virginia will be closed on
September lat at 3 o'clock p. M. After that
date no more securities viii be received by
the committee. The securities received mp
TO this time amount to about S23.O00,0c0.
which is considered very satisfactory re-
suit.
Mr.. ]. Felix Smith. popular travelling
man for one of Richmond's largest tobacco
manufacturers, returned to this city from
trip to Denver where he attended the cere-
monies incident TO the annual conciave OF
the Knights TeDplars. He is favorIte at
the Pacific cities. paying them visits every
SIX months.
A delightful hay ride was given to foungs
Pond on Friday evening. chsperoned by Mr.
and Mrs. Hancock. The young ladies were
Misses Mary and Maggie Brown, Miss Lena
Green. Miss Bessie Hancock. Hiss Sallie
Webb, Miss Laley. of New York; Messrs.
James Pollard, DIR. h. Bridgtorth. w. W:
Webb Jr. Albert August. John Scott and
- Burgess.
An excursion will be given TO Washington
on Monday. September 5th, and the train
will leave Elba station at $50 o'clock. On
the return trip the start will be
made at Washington at 7 p. NJ.
sharp. Tickets for the round trip
will cost $3.50. Those who go on the ex-
cursion will have an opportunity TO see the
baseball game between the Wsshingtons
and Pittsburgs on September 9Th aud 9Th.
This is positively the last excursion which
will 60 to Washington this season under
the management of Messrs. Clash. Ihomp-
eon X Co
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-28
THE IMPRISONED MINERS.
Nineteen sayed-Work of Exploration
Still fiolng On.

London, August 27.--All through the
night the explorers in the Park-Slp
coal mine at Aberkenfig labored for the
rescue of the imprisoned miners. Du-
ring the night there was nothing to
raise the hopes of the watchers. The
explorers were driven more than once 70
give up their work by the suff0cating gas.
which made is nearly impossible TO
breathe, some of them narrowly escaping
asphyxiatiOn. The stupendOus falls in
the mine increased the difficulty of work
and retarded progress.
As the night wore on and daylight
began 10 dawn without anything from
below to encourage hope many of the
watchers went away, but not or the
wives and mothers sought rest. About
10 o'clock in the morning their patience
was rewarded by Joyous shout from
below. Nineteen miners had been found
alive and were brought to the surface.
The men were in a weak and exhausted
condition, but were conscious. The scene
that ensued was most pathetic. Joyous
women and children recognized members
of their families.
The friends of those who had been
saved fell on their knees and offered up
prayers of thanks. There was an evil
dent revival Of courage after this cpl
sode, Then soon after came sadder
scenes, and about a dozen bodies were
brought 10 the surface. Ii was evident
that after the explosion they had made
"A rush for the crank shaft and had been
oyertaken and suffocated by the deadly
gases The work is still in progress.
Twenty-eght more of the miners have
been rescued alive from the mine nc
Aberkenfg and knockings continue to be-
heard which give notice that others are
alive and waiting for rescue. The ex-
element among the people at the pits
mouth is intense and every man rescued
is hailed with a shout of delight that
echoes among the hills.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-28
MA the Howitzer., LID.

The Richmond Howitzers' Band, under
the leadership of Sir. W. A. Dickerson,
will give grand excursion 10 Norfolk on
Saturday. September 80. The band while
at Ocean lew with the Howltzers several
weeks ago created quite a sensation aud
was greatly complimented by all who list
ened 20 their concerts. The excursion will
leave here by the STEAMER Ariel at 10 o'clock
in the evening. and tickets will cost one dol
lar per round trip aud will be good TO
return on next Tuesday. On the return
trip the start will be made from Norfolk on
Sunday afternoon at o'clock. The boat
will stop at Newport News each way.
Soon alter leaving Norfolk on Sunday at
ternoon the band will give sacred concert
under the direction of Professor Thomas
Prosko. The committee. who has charge OF
the arrangements. consist OF Captain L. q.
Cunningham and Messrs. W. A. Dlckerson,
A. 4. Hawk and j. hi. Voegler.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-28
Pipe-Resd Organs.

The name may puzzle you somewhat from
the fact 10 combines pipes and reeds-tWo
different modes of building organs.
We therefore desire 20 explain that the
pipe reed organ is made OF reeds on a
new principle that produces pipe quality
of volume and tone This has never been
attained before. although many have spent
their lives 10 accomplish 1t.
IL is great achievement and long-ielt
want for churches and parlor use-more
especially churches The cost is less than
half pipe-top organ of same capacity, and
is Guaranteed 10 answer every purpose
We carry both pipe and pipe-reed organs
in our stock. where you can compare them
for your own satisfaction. Churches de-
string organs will confer favor on us by
examining our stock, where they wiz llke-
use convince themselves of their supe-
rioTlty. ii, .u
free our artistic catalogues with indorse-
meuts of the greatest Twins, organists;
WALTER ID. hosKs d o.,
InoKAisin attract onnssite postofpee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-28
4 succe.sfnI Doctor

DR.. l.. Pearce Coates. of No. 703 east
Franklin street. has made some wonderful
cures OF catarrh of the nose. throat and
chest He has also been very successful IN
the treatment of rheumatism. asthma and
other durable diseases. DR.. Coates has IN
his possession quite a number OF testlmo-
malls from former patients and all speak IN
the highest terms of his ability TO bring re-
lief TO suffering humanity. In quite num-
Der of instances the patients had been dis
charged by other physicians as incurable,
but as soon as DIR. Coates had an oppOrtu-
nifty 70 apply his remedies the patients i'm
proved and IN comparatively little time
were completely restored 10 health.
DR.. Coates gives consultation tree at his
Office or by mail to those who live ont of
town. If patients live at distance they
are requested 10 send for symptom blanks.
Medicines will be forwarded free Of charge.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-28

Mr.. George C. Waller and Miss Sallie F.
Tmberlake. of this city, were married on
Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock at Cedar Run
cburch near Culpeper. Rev. Mr. Boswell,
OF the Methodist church, ofiiciated.
Mir. Vi. i. Patross, Of Richmond acted as
best man. and Miss f. H. Pemberton, OF
Richmond. was maid OF honor. The follow
ing gentlemen acted as ushers Messrs.
Thomas Slaughter of Culpeper Courthouse.
Samuel Shadrack, Thomas Corbln and
Aubrey Hickson.
Among the guests present from distance
were: Mr.. Charles Brahen OF Altoona, Pa;
Mr. A. b. Waller Of SpotsylyanIa. father OF
the groom Mr.. l.. b. Waller of Orange
county, Mrs Ann Luck and Miss Minnie
Hill OF Richmond.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-28

pleasure Of bis company 9. the Broadway
Theatre. New York. on Monday. August
29.h. on the City OF Paris Night. TO VII
ness the performance OF Wang oy DO
Wolf Hopper and his merry company.
warrant for s5. 41208 was issued yester-
day to Westwood Hutchinson. direct tax
commissioner of Prince William county.
The Governor IS in receipt of communi-
cation from Mr. Rufus A. Ayres, OF Zig
Stone Gap the former Acknowledgement,
protesting against a communication OF the
death sentence OF Talton Hall. similar
protest has been received from Mr.. l. Il. n:
Salyer, lawyer of Harvard. Ky.. on behalf
of a number of citizens of that locality.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-28
Maneh,st.r Democrats.

The Second Ward Democratic Club will
have a meeting next Tuesday night when
addresses may DO expected from good
speakers.
Squire J. NJ. Perdue. who is one Of the
oldest and most valued inhabitants. told me
when the talk was turning on the cholera
in Europe yesterday that be remen bered
well the dreadful scenes OF the epidemics
OF the disease here in the years 1892 and
1857. IL was the black cholera and crossed
the ocean. Just as he thought the present
epidemic will. Every precautlon should be
taken. and at once. by the authorities. and
the city put in a thoroughly clean condition.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-28
Death of Mr.. aIcGss.

After an illness Of two weeks Mr.. l.. @.
MCGEE died at his home. 500 west Clay
street. on Saturday morning at 3 o'clock
from heart failure Mr. McGee was sixty
six years Of age and brother Of Mrs. Z. p.
Winston. He leaves a wife and hye
children. and was u member Of Clay-street
Methodist church. Mason, belonging TO
Fraternal Lodge. No. IS. and "A member Of
the Knights OF Honor. both Of which orders
will attend his funeral to-day al y. NJ.
from that church.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-28
CLOTHING. &c.
HATS! HATS!
FOR ALL MANKIND.

OUR POPULAR HAT DEPARTMENT
is filed to OVERLOOKING with new and fash
ionsble shapes of MEMS and BOYS SOFT
and STIFF HATS. Being very large
retailers Of HEADGEAR. we buy our goods
in large quantities and obtain many advan-
tages not offered to the small dealers.
consequently are able to offer you HATS at
the same price that most dealers in Rich
mond pay for them.
SEE OUR GRAND SPECIALS at sl.eO.
a2.5O. s2.7O 80 and $3.50. All the best
shapes are represented.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-28
Though, He Was In Danger.

Eugene P. p. O'Neil was arrested yester-
day and locked in the Second station:
charged with being a person OF unsound
mind. He walked into Major Poe's Office
yesterday and said that several men were
after him. and that he was afraid they
would kill him and take his money Upon
bis arrival at the station he was searched
and pistol and over $500 were found in his
pockets.
He was born in Dublin. Ireland, and for
the past twentv-three years has lived at
Springfield Mass. O'Neil came here sevs-
raj days ago and registered at Murphy's
Hotel Mr. O'Neil Is now in Jail
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-28
VIII Have Their Picture Taken.

Tomorrow evening the Richmond Cycle
Club will have group picture taken in the
Capitol Square by Foster The club will be
photographed. mounted as If on parade.
and the picture when completed will DO
placed in Mr.. Fosters exhibit at the Ex-
position.
Later in the evening the club will have
short parade. concluding at their club
house. where the members will enjoy
watermelon feast
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-28
shot I'm tina Rreasf

The ambulance was called at 7:25 P. NJ.
last evening to attend Henry Tinsley, at
who had been shot in tho left breast by
pstol. Her husband and herself were
rompng and pistol held by the husband
accidentally discharged AT least such is tho
statement or the ambulance surgeon. Tins
ley was shot in the hand. Both were col
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-28
On with the Dance!

Miss Bella Walden will reopen her class
IN dancing at her residence. no. 627 north
Fifth street. on Thursday. September LIST.
The class for children will open at 4:S0
O'Clock and the evening class will begin at
$50 O'Clock of the same date. Miss Walden
takes special care with her pupils, and her
closing soriee some months ago demon
strated that she Is fully capable OF teaching
both youths and maidens the mysteries OF
Ff..,at.hgra
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-28

The Chesapeake and Ohio management
offer a splendid excursion this morning 10
Old Point The train leaves the depot az
8 A. NJ and leaves the sad sea waves at T:
81. The train makes only one stop and
gives every one a chance TO pay az enjoya-
BE visit to the Hygeia and take dip IN the
surf An excursion about the capes Is one
of tbs attractions of the trip.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-28

81
shelton declared out for interfering with
batted ball
THE SCORE by rSNros
2 3 6
Y{t5s4ipasi lis. ... ..s %
Earned runs-Hatdorf Kahn, i. Bradley,
Lumsdon
Two base Initiate.
First base on balIs-Yirginias, 6; Forest
FIRST base on errors -yirginias, D..
Struck out-By Davis. DO; by Hatdorf' i
Lett on base-yirginias, 4; Forest Hills, Q;
stolen ba es-heynods. 2; Foster q NC
Mann, q. Lumsden. Applegate 2
Hit by pit he'd BALKAN.
Passed bals-Luck, ..
Wild pitches-Belcher. Hatdorf, Z
Umpire Nr. w. A. Graves
Time of game-One hour and fifty minutes.
sEyENTEEN TO EIGHT.
An interesting game of baseball was
plaved Yesterday afternoon on sullivan 8
bark between the Richmond Club and the
Richmond Star teams. and after seven IN
uiups was decided IN favor of Cameron *
Csmerons Richmond Club by the score OF
AZ 10 8.
The features of the game were the pitch
inc of Duke (whO in seven innings struck
out ten men and was only Int for four safe
hits and the batting of the Richmond CLUB
ia the sixth inning. I'm this inning no less
than twelve men crossed the plate.
Bodies. of the Stars. made home run.
The score By innings was as follows:
12345 G. T. BIZ. L.
Richmond Club. Oh 10 s
Fichmond Stars O3OO1 O-8 4 2
Total bases Richmond Club, 43; Rich
mOnd Stars 8
The players were:
Rishmond Club.-Fulcher, catcher;
Primer short stop Duke, pitcher Peak
left field. Johnston, first base; Cake, third
base. Richardson. second base; b. Latsey,
centre field Meanley right field.
Richmond Stars. Meade, third base and
pitcher: Graham, short stop; Evans pitcher
aud third base; Folks. first base Mackay,
second base. Bodies, left field; Atkinson,
catcher: Satterwhite centre teld; Bak er,
rght field
Empires -Messrs. Thomas and Lynch.
YOUNG FULrONs DEFEATED.
The Young Fultons. champions Of Full
Ton. were defeated by the 'Papas Pets on
Chimb0razo Park yesterday afternoon by
ecore OF & 10 D. 10 was quite an exciting
contest. the feature of the game being the
home rms of Ieuser aud Richardson. OF
tbe Pets Batteries Pets: Weldon, john
SON and Terry. Fultons: Timber.ake,
Tacho and Garhright. Score by Innings:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-28

The committee Of Republicans from Viz
ginia who are 10 confer with the national
chairman. Mr. Carter, will call on him Non
day 10 New York. Malone was at the bot
tom Of the move. it is believed. The advice
OF the leaders will be asked after they have
the situation explained them regarding the
proprlety Of nominating candidates. or sup
porting the Peoples party candidates. The
national committee will be mportuned 10
send their "bar'p down this way 10 help
the o.. y. Z. out
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-28
PEOPLES PARTY poIxTEEs.


1t is rumored that when the Peoples
party candidate for President. General
Weaver comes here TO speak on the lst Of
October. ne will bring with him female
political speaker, one Mrs. Reese. This
lady has been speaking in the Northwest.
anu after the General has spoken his little
piece she will address the voters.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-28
From the Capitol.

an invitation from Messrs. De Wolf Hop
Der and T. Il French requesting tia
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-28
OUR BROTHER MAsONS.
Notes About the Blue Lodge, the Royal
Arch and the Mystic Shrine.

Arch ana the mFbic Shrine
At the last regular communication Of
Richmond Lodge. No. 10, the degree Of En-
tered Apprentice was conferred on one
candidate.
The first communication Of st. Johns
Lodge. No. &C. in the new Masonic Temple
was held on the second Tuesday, the 9Th Of
August Three candidates were passed to
the Felowcraft Degree. This lodge has
much work ahead of It,
Henrico Union Lodge. No. 1870, az Its last
communication, the first Monday IN August,
had one candidate who was initiated as an
Entered Apprentice. At the next regular
communication there is expected 10 be one
candidate TO be passed TO the degree Of
Fenowcraft and one to be raised to the
sublime degree of a Master Mason.
Fraternsl Lodge. No. SO. is called 10 meet
to-day TO attend the funeral of their de-
ceased brother. l.. G. McGee, at z. NJ.
At their last regular communication, on
the second Monday in August, this lodge
had one candidate for the FIRST or Entered
Apprentice Degree and passed three Entered
Apprentices TO the degree of Fellowcratt.
There IS much work cut out for Fraternal
Lodge IN the coming fall ana winter, and It
is in a PROSPEROUS condition.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-28

The Porte has caused an investigation
to be held regarding the burning Of the
house of Rev. Mr.. Bartlett, an American
missionary at Bourdour, in Asia Minor
il is reported that it was due TO careless
ness of an American and not fanaucism
Of the natives.