davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-19
Barton Heights Sunday schooi.

The Methodist Society of this city went
out in large numbers TO Barton Heights on
Sunday evening to form a Sunday school
and were warmly received by the residents.
The school was organized by the election OF
W. Ii. Bennett as secretary and treasurer,
J. +. Harding as superintendent and chorls-
ter, and the following as teachers: W. II.
II. Kidwell, Miss Lucy Hawkes., MIR. }. II;
Tudor and Mrs. j. h. Harding. Able and
encouraging addresses we're delivered by
the following laymen: K. II. Whltlock OF
Centenary. a. B. Cheatham OF Wesleyan
Mission and William Hechler Of Howard s
Grove churches. Service will be held next
Wednesday night at s o'clock at
the 70 same place. Thomas t. Minor.
vice president Of the society. pre-
sdecs and the music was led by George l..
Bidgood OF Broad-street church. assisted
by f. :. Jones of Laurel-street At the organ
and Burton Mountcastle on the cornet. The
enrolment of scholars showed good be-
ginning, and 10 encourage them Dir. i. +:
Minor. on behalf OF the society. presented
them with Bibles. hymn-bo and sun
day-school papers, also d very handsome Il
brary desk. The meeting was largely at
tended by residents of the Heights, and a
warm invitation was extended to all. Rep
resentatiyes from all the churches IN this city
will from time 10 time lend their aid and
presence. and as the viaduct will probably
be completed this week 1t will induce Others
70 move out. and thus aid all the churches
forming at this point.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-19

vestsrdav there was O rush for the papers,
and especially for THx Trfrs, and they were
soon sxhausted and the grass ana poren t
deco Ssoor.ted with groups Of the men reading
thsm with interest. / heard nothing but
nrsisa Tor the beautiful picture you sent
along with it. II was not long before we
walls of many of the tents were adorned
WIN Ise lam ramp comes tonight, bringing some
oso people TO Norfolk and at least 100 OK
than, viii be here for supper tonight
"Wednesday night will see hop given oy
Lar Club. OF Portsmouth, at their ocauuiul
cIub bouse here. 70 which several OF our
BOYS have been invited.
Richmond people registered here since
the last report Messrs A. 0. Jones. u. A.
'Iones. Watson Y Arlington, John u. Pow
sys n L. Denoon. J. Thompson Brown. 1.
NJ WORKMAN, j. II. Gerring, ii. q. Wblttet
]. w. Sharp. Ben Brockenbrough: }. Percy
Stuart, Juan A. Pizzini,, u. NJ. Med.
Pr1tchard. f. 4. Eastwood, Mr.. and MIS-
Charles +. Rady. Mr.. - Bur6ank, Mr.
/. J.. Lynch. Jr.. Mrs. ida Lynch: Mr.: o. A.
lynch. Mr.. L. Z. Taylor, Mrs. j: II. CapeIs
Jr.. Miss Gray. Miss Bohlken, Miss heriz'
Miss Ida Gray, Mas 81. A. Curdts;, MT.
and Mrs. f. W. Gates and child; Mr; NJ; X.
Lloyd, Manchester, Va. NJ W. NJ
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-19
THE RICHMOND and CHEsAPEAKE.
Letter from Mr.. Reed with Reference to
the Bonds.

the Bonds.
RICHMOND, Va, July II. 1892.
Editor of The Times:
1t seems 10 me proper that | should er-
plain to the people Of Richmond why have
failed TO deposit tho bond Of siO0. 900 as pro-
vided in the ordinance for the construction
of the tunnel. and "a | cannot do so 20 in
divlduals / would like 10 do so through your
columns. We have our bonds Of a., 500 900
sold in London the contracting parties
being the Land. Mortgage and Credit Com
pany of England but while this fact is
true. on our part we must comply with the
terms OF oCr agreement with them.
Under that agreement we had 10 collect
in all the outstanding bonds of the COM
psny make new mortgage and issue 10
them the new bonds before we could re-
oeive our money. call to holders OF
bonds was issued but for reasons unex-
planned holders of the bonds failed TO send
them in for payment. 40 that | was delayed
SIX days IN my money arrangements. This
made 10 physical impossibility for me to
file the bond yesterday. | desire to say.
however that / shall tender the bond 70
the city during this week. Business men
and bankers will understand without argu-
ment how particular one must be In CON-
plying with the terms of q contract for 50
large a loan and how easy it is 10 be de-
lsyed by little things.
Very truly yours. n. +. REED.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-19
Notss

Rev. J. B. Funston recently the popular
pastor of Christ church IN this city. but
for two wears past engaged in eyangeistIc
work in Southwestern Virginia. has &C
oeuted a call 10 Trinity church. Ports
mouth. and will enter upon his work there
about the middle of August.
Asarule the Richmond pastors were all
in their respective pulpits Sunday. and good
congregations We're present. In few
weeks though. they will begin 10 scatter TO
mountain and seashOre on their annual va
cation and their churches will be subject TO
such supply as a day may bring forth.
Rev. h. II. Rawlings. pastor OF Clay-street
Methodist church. has gone on brief visit
10 the seaside but Will return IN time for his
regular Wednesday services Mr.. Rawlings
is extremely popular with his new congrega-
ton and is growing steadily in reputation
as a preacher.
Notwithstanding the fact that so many
members of Dr. Hoge's church are out Of
town he preached 10 two large congrega-
tons last Sunday, especially large at his 8
o'clock service in the afternO II, the places
of the absentees being supplied by strangers.
In tho morning his main theme was iespon-
slbility for influence, and ne showed how
widely spread the influence was which some
men exerted. and how long it continued 80
be felt in other cases, descending as 10
often did to successive generations. In IL
Illustrating the latter point he referred 10
the recent death of the venerable man
one OF whose scientific achievements
was the layingiof the Atlantic cable, thus
connecting the shores Of the Old World
with the New. DR.. Hoge said there was a
spiritual connection which one age OF the
world has with the most distant generations.
when down the sea of time an in uence
passes which thrills the hearts Of men and
49, 81 stf. 1...,.. Sc
those who set it in motion live only in his
tory
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-19
The Third Party in Mecklenberg.

BoYDroS, VA, July Special. The
people we're present at the courthouse to-
day in full force. knowing that there would
be several political speeches made. Pro-
lessor b. Puryear spoke TO an enthusiastic
Democratic meeting. discussing the needs
and wants of the farming and laboring
classes. and clearly demonstrating that they
would be best secured by the election Of
Cleveland and Stevenson. At the same
time a Third party meeting was held on the
court green and addressed by the colored
Alliance lecturer, NJ III. Warwick. They
have undoubtedly considerable following
in the county. but of course it can be par
TALLY checked by the Democratic party
organizing in time. The general impression
is that the Third party movement will poll
more colored than white votes in this
county.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-19
The Disciples.

Marshall-street Christian church extended
a call 10 Rev. A. r. Moore to succeed Rev
l.. A. Cutler. who resigned the pastornte on
July ist TO undertake eyangelistic work.
Mr.. Moore has edited the Missionary
Weekly since Rev. /. j. Spencer resigned
that position six months ago Mr.. Moore Is
from Admission, Ala. and though less than
thirty years Of age IS said 20 DO hne
preacher. He will probably accept.
A mass meeting Of the male members OF
the Disciples churches OF Richmond and
Manchester has been called to meet at s:l5
O'Clock tonight at Seyenth-street Christian
church for the purpose Of considering mat
tiers relating 10 the continued publication
of the Missionary Weekly, the organ OF the
Church of Disciples in Virginia.
Il is said the paper. which has been pub
lished here for five years. is not receiving
the support it deserves.
The cali Tor the meeting tonight IS
signed by Jebez Hall, Charles McGruder,
X. ID. Tyler, SeyeDtb-street church; w. II.
CIemmitt. Marshsl-street; 4. .. Cole. A. J..
Earnest. Third church, and c.. +. Moore
W. J.. Porter. Ct. b. Ely, Manchester
church.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-19

csrse the old line had been much further
north. The Maryland people now wanted
to put back their line further south tnan
ALI the established lines had made provision
for. while Virginia only insisted to go north
Of il in the Potomac river. because her right
in those waters had been established Tor
ever. The Maryland people eia.ne W. me
Island and if that was conceded, oil arbi-
trstion would have to be reopened. +,
Mr.. Ellegood. of Weycomico county; FOL.
iowed with lengthy statement and dwelt
on the provisions of the Black and Jenkins
award. endeavoring TO prove to the Virginia
delegation the justification Of Mary land's
present claims, While MIR. EIlegood was
vas carried at 2 ?. NJ. to take recess for
half an hour. and the Maryland gentlemen
we're entertained at lunch by the Virginia
committee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-19
A FERROUS Accident to a Young Lady

PooAHoNTAs, Va, July 17.-tSpeciai. !
The nights are 50 cold that blankets are
now required.
Miss Ella Hundley OF Richmond. who has
been visiting in Pocahontas for several
months. while ont riding yesterday was
thrown from her horse by the saddle turn
ing and broke her ankle and foot.
The Ninth District Republican Convcn-
ton will meet at this place at an early date.
Pocahontas will soon have complete sys-
tenn of water works.
Bill Davis alias Horse Head Davis. who is
now in ynch burg jail, will be brought back
to Tazewell 10 DO resentenced. A petition
is now being circulated asking the Governor
to commute his sentence from hanging to
life IMPRISONMENT
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-19

There have been twenty-three conversions
at the Randolph street church revival meet
ings. and services will be continued each
night.
The Dover Association Is being held at
Ashland. and number of prominent Bap-
fists from Richmond are in attendance:
There will be two churches from Richmond
TO ask admission at this session, RandoIph-
street and Barton Heights.
News was received here yesterday from
Buchanan. Va. announcing the death or
Rev. Allen F. Hardy on Saturday. The an
nodncement of the news was received with
profound sorrow at the Baptist ministers
meeting yesterday morning. and Drs.
Hatcher and Whitfield were appointed to
prepare a tribute to bis memory.
Mr. Hardy was young minister OF unusuai
capacity and promise and was very success
full as a preacher and pastor. He has filled
pastorates in Manchester and Henrico. AZ
the tine Of his death he was in charge OF
Four Mile. Antioch and New Bridge churches
in that county.
The ministers in meeting yesterday de-
cided to ask these churches to hold Joint
memorial service August lst.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-19
Charged With Murder.

In the hustings court yesterday the case
of William Gillian (white), charged with
numbering w. Tyler lwhitel. came up for
trial. and on motion of counsel for the de-
tense was continued until September 18th.
The accused Was represented by Messrs;
". W. Cosby. Jr.. ID. G. Richardson. Samuel
NJ. Page and II. NJ Smith, Jr.
The case grew out OF another case at the
police court. in which it is alleged
Tyler testified against Gillian. They
met the following night in
Shaunessey's bar-room. on Byrd
Island. and it is alleged that Gillian stabbed
Tyler with knife. He wac cut by some
one and taken TO the almshouse. lie was
afterwards removed by Tyler's paramour to
south Tenth street, and died there Satur-
day afternoon. A coroner's inquest was
held Sunday and verdict WAS rendered
that Tyler's death was caused by knife 10
the hands of Gillian.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-19

We take great pleasure in informing our
friends and patrons that on and after Mon
day. July 18th. tho tri-weekly service be-
tween New York and Richmond will be re-
sumed. Salings will be as follows
From New York pier 26. n. r.. Monday
Wednesday and Saturday at r. NJ.
From Richmond. TueEday. Wednesday
and Friday ut 5 Z. NJ.
Thanking our many patrons and friends
for their past kind favors, we trust they
will avail themselves OF the increased facili-
ties, assuring them q prompt and satisfac-
tory service.
GEORGE w. ALLEN x Co., Agents.
BEKcHAM's PILLS cure Bilious and Nsr.
vous lila
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-19
WEATHER FORECAST.

- WASHINGTON. d. c., July is.-For
Irno Virginia; Slightly warmer; fair;
IfhlK southerly winds followed b. showers
| by Wednesday morning.
- For North Carolina Generally fair:
southorly winds; warmer ln extreme
eastern and extreme western portions.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-19
NJ EkT1NGs.

VIRGINIA Constructors CoSPANf.l
1903 +. MAIN STRICT
RICHMOND. Va, june o. 1892
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT. AS
~ provided by the Bylaws. the annual
meeting of the stockholders OF the VIRGINIA.
CONSTRUCTION COMPANY will be holds
the Company's ofNcs ia Richmond. Va. ~
o'clock AZ. TUESDAY, July 10. iSsz.
u 2-i7t 70. l. yRAyLoR. sscrstasy
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-19
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
81. Only 81,

The Ariel will make an excursion to Nor
folk and Newport News next Saturday night.
July 3d. Round trip. 81. Tickets also
good 10 return the following Tuesday. Soc
advertisement
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-19
RANGE or TnE THERMOMETERS.

Range o. the Thermometer at The TnrEs
Office yesterday, July Is 1892:
"a. b.. ~; y D.. 50; p. NJ, So; p. ~, s.;
p. ~, IL
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-19
SUNDAY SERVICES.
Items OF Interest About the Various De-
nominations.

nominations.
Rev. DR.. Tudor is preaching to large sum-
mer congregations. and yesterday morning
his sermon was a masterpiece Of diction and
elocution. Taking for his subject The
Throne Of Grace" he treated it in highly
UNIQUE and ornate style. holding the rapt
attention of every person in hearing. An
other large congregation was present at
night. Rev. ID. Z. Wills occupied seat IN
the pulpit at the morning service.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-19
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria
MAkRiACES.

NASH-MELT0N-Ms at the resi-
denee OF the brides mother, No. north Plum
Rev. i. H. rawlings CHGRIEs Y. NASH and
MAGGIE NJ MELTON: both Of Richmond.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-19
PORT OF RICHMOND, JuLr IS. ls9g.


Schooner Emma Knowlton. Hudson. Kenns-
or flias Moon. Falkenburg. B.itimore. coal
Richmond Ice Company; schooner hurry Van.
diver. Primrose. Baltimore fertilizer, j. o..
Iinsloy & Co. schooner William n. Rutan;
Miles. Pamunkey river. logs, virginia and
North Carolina Wheel aud Spoks Company.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-19
LAMBERrs POINT. July IS 1872

COAIED.
Steamship Murciano. New Orleans. Liver.
pool.
ARRIVED.
Bargos Lizzie Moses. Scotia. Norfolk and
Western No. o: bsrkentine William T. Cloves;
schooners Charles A. White. John PAUL. Glen.
wool, Emily L. Eirdssn. f.. +. Mansfield
George n. Grant. Helen II. Benedict.
LOADED.
Darges Lizzie Moses, Scotia. Hoboken. Nor
folk and Western No. 3. Neyhayon: bsrken-
tine William L. Cloves, Charleston; sch ooners
Charles A. White, Boston: +. L. birdssil.
Bridgeport; III. II. Benedict Boston.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-19

Sun rises........... BOB Noon rises 1878 A. II.
sun sets............T.2Tl DAY's length i4h. 22n.
HIGH TIDE.
Morning. 1908
Evening. ....... Il 80
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-19

MARINE INTELLIGENCE

MINIATURE ALMANAC. Ju1Y 10. 1872
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-19

PORT OF WEST POINT. JuLY IS. 1892.

Schooner Dora Allison. Rose Trevlls Point,
\. j.. pYrItes. vessel Curtis 4 Parker
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-19

ARRIVED.
Steamship Chatham. Foster. Baltimore. pas.
sengers aud general cargo; steamship IT, -
Columbia. Stevens. New ork passengers and
general cargo: steamship Bsltimor Bennett,
Baltimore. Passengers and general cargo.
SAILED.
Steamship Chatham. Boston via Norfolk
passengers and general cargo steamship City
Of Columbia. New ork VIA Norfolk. passen-
gers and general cargo. steamship Baltimore;
Bennett, Baltimore, passengers and general
cArgo.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-06-08
Animals Eyes Flag Trains.

eyes, we have good deal of expert
ence with wild animals" remarked an
engineer "but not 50 thrilling as that of
the engineers on western roads when the
buffalo was common on the plains. But
there is enough still left Of wild animal
life TO make it interesting. The eyes of
the wolf. coyote, wildcat, jack rabbit,
polecat and other animals look like a red
light when facing the headlight. Did
not these animals quickly undeceive us
by turning their heads, an engineer
might think his train was being tagged
and stop his engine. The wolf, wildcat
and coyote are quick and jump from the
track. but the jack rabbit is less fortu-
nate. The headlight has a strange fas-
cination for this animal and often it is
killed. denver News
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-06-08

Nothing better illustrates the dullness
Of society in the Middle Ages than the
custom used by all high placed and
wealthy persons Of keeping a profess
sional jester, nor was it confined to
Christendom, for we read that Cortez
found an individual Of this profession
at the court of Montezuma. Our mod
ern clowns, though very different from
the licensed testers Of old, owe TO them,
Of course, their origin; but, 80 far as l
know, the female jester, who was in
vogue before the male, has no present
representative.
We are told by Erasmus that in all
the great inns on the Continent there
was in his time a female official Of
this description, who enlivened the com
pany as she waited at table by witt
cisms and repartee. 1t should be added,
however, that she was generally young
and pretty. So late as 1858, we read in
Mrs. Hornby's Travels" that she found
a female jester at Constantinople, who
was exceedingly amusing. -London IL
Illustrated News.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-06-08
Taking Advantage of the Year.


Over the line in Paulding, Ga, there
lived widow whose name, we believe,
was Brown. But it is not Brown now.
She is there no more, nor is she a widow
any more forever. She was fat and fair,
but not forty. About three weeks age
there came along middle aged widowef
of fine mien and prepossessing appear.
ance. Ostensibly no stopped for a drink
of water at the well. The widow, in
the goodness Of heart, kindly gave him
the water. Her looks pleased him, and
at once 10 business he went Neither
one ever saw the other before. He ask
ed her if she was married. She told him
no, that she was lone widow.
Whereupon he informed her that he
was a widower hunting for a wife.
Eyes, sirl walk in" Here we drop the
curtain. In her own language, how
ever, we give the result: 1T is sufficient
TO say this is leap year. you know, and
at o'clock that night we twain were
made one. We fixed it all right there
and then"
Tomorrow she leaves for his home.
Where it is or what sort it is OF
whether he has one, she knoweth not.
She says marriage is lottery any
how" She was on our streets yester-
day as gay as lark. Now, who can
beat a widow "for business" when she is
in dead earnest?-Atlanta Constitution.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-06-08

An exceedingly pretty and graceful
young woman and a little girl Of per-
haps five years of age, boarded q Ire
mont street electric yesterday after
noon, and the car being nearly empty
walked up TO the forward end and tool,
seat where tho young miss could
watch the motorman twist and untwist
the brake and turn on and off the cleo
trio current.
She watched him with the deepest in
terest for long time, and when the car
started without the aid of horses. or any
visible signs Of power, she became deep
ly perplexed.
Mamma" she said, what makes
this car go?"
This is an electric, dearie. Electric
ity makes it 60"
Mamma, " said the little miss, after a
long silence, 1--WE learn more'n and
more'n every day, don't WEI"
YES, dearie," mamma answered,
with far away look in her eyes.
"Did you pass that bad quarter on the
conductor" dearie queried after that
individual had just gone by collecting
the fares. Every person in the car
heard her and tried hard not to smile.
Papa said if the conductor wouldn't
take it you could pass tin the contribu-
ton box next Sunday. Could you do
that, mammal
Mamma signaled the conductor just
then. AS they were getting off dearie
was telling mamma that those three red
haired women were awfully homely,
and when the car started off again the
red haired women blushed even redder
than their hair, and a strange, undefna-
BILE constraint pervaded the car until the
last red haired woman had got off,
which was somewhere near the end Of
the route.-Boston Herald.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-06-08

An electrical finger for surgical uses
has recently been invented. A bulb, at
tached 10 a long probe, is attached 10 a
finger stall. The bulb is double and the
outer skin is flexible. The two layers
are connected with opposite poles Of the
battery, and wires connect the inner
layer with the finger tip. Pressure at
any point closes the circuit and the cleo
trical current is transmitted to a CORE
spending point on the finger. The sur
geon has thus means Of feeling and
measuring things which he can neither
see nor reach by ordinary means. Phil
adelphia Ledger
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-06-08

The following story is credited to Con-
gresham Boutelle. Of Maine:
There was once a secretary Of the navy
from an interior state. He had never
seen ship before arriving in Washing
ton. Some weeks after his induction
into Office, he visited ship Of war. AT
ter landing on the main deck he looked
down the main hatch and seemed great
ly astonished. Never dreamed" he
said, that the durnedsthing was hol-
low"
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-03-11
First Publication Jan. %, 1892.
Notice of Mortgage Sale.

Default has been made in a certain mortgage
duly executed by Joseph II. Smith, mortgagor,
to Mrilssa r; Taylor, m9rtgagee,, dated the 9th
day OF July, 1885. and duly recorded on the 9Th
E2 of MORTGAGES, on pages 2s9, 800. 29l and 292. in
the office of the register of deeds of Burleigh
county, Dakota Territory, now sta 9 of North
Dakota. there is claimed to be due on said
mortgage in principal and interest at the date of
this notice the sum Of ($559.3s) five hund, ed and
action or proceeding has been instituted at law
or in equity to recover the debt secured by said
mortgase, or any part thereof.
Notice is hereby given that by virtue of the
power of sale in said mortgage contained. and
which is now operative. because Of default in
provided, the said mortgage viii
be foreclosed and the premises do.
seribed therein: VIZ: The southwest
eight north (1ss NJ OF range numbered
principal meridian in Burleigh county,
state Of North Dakota. containing one hum
dred and sixty acress, will be sold at public auc.
debt and interest s2e.o2 paid as taxes. on eaid
premises and a portion to-wit'$15 of the attor-
ney 9 fee stipulated in and by said mortgage in
case Of foreclosure, and the Disbursements al
lowed by law, which sele will be made by the
sheriff of said Burleigh county st the front door
said Rurleigh county, state of North D.kota, on
the 18th day o. March, A. D.. 1892, at IL o'clock
a. M, OF that day, subject to redemption, at any
time within one year from the day of said sale.
Dated January 81. 1892.
r. II. REGISTER. Mortgage.
Attorney for Mortgages.
SES ~ bismarck, N, d,