davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-18
Josie Mansfield R-menh.rei i. 49,

Josie Mansfield, who is he f.,......
Ia divorce suit insttuted'n Sow r.-.
By her husband. Robert RrI ....
well known in North Carolina
the reconstruction days Sta va.
famous In that state by Josiah -....
In the flush days OF sueclaI-.av ...,.
the Mansfield woman came irf.
sion OF large amount " Pc ......
The Raleigh observer Says tf.t,-...
Carolina will never hear ra ..-
Josie Mansfield mentioned va..
calling these bonds. 10
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-18
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER u.s. 1893
SIX PAGES.
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Manatoka Tribe. l. o. r. H. Ood-r ei-
lows Hall. ,...o-,.ood,s
Monroe Lodge, Golden Shore, Gate"oou ;
Hall -.o,o non
richmond Lodge I. a. Of NJ, L@sle il1,.'
Enterprise Council, Jr. O. u - "'' -
@. 4. A. NJ. Hall Cor
pichmond Assembly, r. s. of 6. f., Cor
coran Han.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-18
THE TIMES
pa PUBLISHED By
~uu rrrnncsx Company
TIMES BUILDING.
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RICHMOND. VA

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ID. {.
THE CIRCULATION or THE TINES IS5
go pEpCE1 THAN EVER BEFORE IN
IRIS HISTORY. AND IS STEADILY IN
CREAsING.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-18

In 1892 the bitumin9us coal mines OF the
United states employed G2.S33 persons.
TIE average number Of working days was
90. The grand total Of employees Of coal
mines was 2q IA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-18

The Sltka Indians IN Alaska not long
since gave great feast 70 visitors from
other tribes. The principal dainty was
tubs Of last seasons wild Strawberries
soaked In seal oil.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-18

The Boston Is Offering all their Fine
Overcoats at he Special Sale at 80.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-18

yAst1tNGTON BUREAU, HARVEY L.
WI SON. MANAGER, RAfLE1
RITII.DING. WASHINGTON
u {.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-18

THE CIRCULATION OF THE TINES ,,S rs
Is LARGER THAN EVER BhF 80 OI1 ., - ~
ITs HISTORY. AND IS sIEAOlLi ~
CREASING.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-15
Public Respect For Books.

Probably no library Ia the country prAc-
tees 30 little espionage over It's readers and
allows them SO many liberties a. tho Boz
ton Public library, bat to the pubic credits
IL must be said that the privileges they en-
Joy are seldom abused 1t speaks well, too,
for the respect In which the library Is held
that books lost Ia tho Streets or In convey
ances are almost invariably returned By
finders to the librarian. He makes II .
rule to write them letters Of thanks, aud
where poIiteness is so blended with bens-
fits conferred IL would be insxplicable u
the library suffered very much. Occasion
ally there 10 case Of black ingratitnds, =
where young man With mania for COZ
leotiug Photographic prints cut specimens
OF them out Of book borrowed from the
library aud returned IL thus defaced. For
this piece OF vsndssism he was made to pay
nne Of $e5.
But few books are mutilated and fewsg
stolen. Sometimes q beneficiary carries
of book through sheer forgstfulness, -
tho return OF one from farotf Kansas would
indicate. Perhaps IL 10 self restraint. and
perhaps 1t is lack OF mental activity IN
the general reading public. hut the mar
gins Of the books lent are rarely penciled
with notes. In short. this library has IT.
tls 70 compisia Of In The relAtion ~ con-
ssitusnts bu9 - it.--NSW Xesk Pes&
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-15
THE MEDICAL EX8MINERS.
The Board at This Session VIII Pass on
Men Who Are Their Peers.

The Medical Examining Board Of Nir-
ginia. Of which DR.. Hugh NJ. Taylor, Of
Richmond. is President, and DR.. Benja-
min Harrison, Of Richmond, is Secretary,
viii hold it's regular semi-annual eXamina-
ton in the hall Of the House Of Delegates
beginning promptly at a. m, Wedncs-
day. September 10Th. which will continue
through 2lst and end The meeting Of
the Board 10 pass upon the examination
papers will be held In Charlottesville,
Virginia, wednesday, October 4th. at
which time the list Of those who rave
passed satisfactorily will be announced.
There are about seventy applicants. The
laws Of Virginia require that all members
of the medical profession shall be cxamip-
ed by this board before being licensed,
and two Of the applicants will be !. AL
lison Hodges. NJ. A., ~ -. recently
elected Professor of Anatomy in the new
College of Medicine and Surgery in this
city, who comes from Wilmington, n. c.,
and j. w. Long, OF Randiesu,an, n. g.,
recently elected TO the hair n Gyne-
cology, in the Medical Collegeof Virginia.
Professor Hodges is also a member II the
Board OF Medical Examiners in his State.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-15
An Elegant BANQUET.

The second session Of the Kappa Al
pha Convention was held yesterday morn
ing at Murphy's Hotel. Considerable rou-
tine work was done, and the new constitu-
ton and ritual. as prepared by S. 4. An
men, was adopted.
At night a splendid banquet was given
at Zimmerman's Covers We're spread for
forty. end the members of the fraternity
spent delightful evening in n social way
Mr.. II. II. White, of Louisiana, respond
ed to the toast, Kappa Alpha" IN q
neat little speech, and he was followed
by MIR John Belle Keeble, OF Nashville.
who made an appropriate response TO the
toast Dixie" Colonel 10 Lare Stern, who
is always equal to the occasion, handed
the toast, Kappa Alpha Sisters" IN his
usual clever style, and was heartily ap-
plauded by all present The convent N
will assemble at Murphy's Hotel this
morning at O'Clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-15
The Persian Horse.

Persian horses are to DO admired and
liked. Their beauty Is a source of constant
enjoyment, and they are almost invariably
gentle and docile. II Is In vain to form any
resolution against making pet u one Of
them. Ny new acquisition, Boy, insists on
being petted, and his enticing ways arp
irresistible. He is always tethered In front
Of my tent With a rope long enough 20 give
him considerable liberty, and no took sd-
vantage Of It the very first day to come into
the tent and make 1t apparent that he
wanted me 10 divide a lemon with him.
Grapes were his preference; then came GU
cumbers, bread and biscuits Finally be
drank milk QUE OF soup plate. lie comes
up to me and puts down bis head to have
his ears rubbed, and II do not attend to
him at once, or II cease attending to him,
he gives me gentle but adponitory hump
dine outside the tent, and he u ticd to my
chair and waits with wonderful petience
for the odds and unds, only occasionally
rubbing bis bose against my fnce 10 remind
me he 10 there. A fHendly shuttle Is the only
sound he makes.
He does not know bow to fight, or that
teeth and heels arr for any other uses than
eating and walking. He rs really tho gem
tlest and most dOcile OF his race The
point as which be draws the iineis being led.
Then he draws back. and o mulish look
comes into hfs sweet syes. But he follows
like dog. and when walk 10 Is always
with me. He comes when I call him,
stops when do, accompanies me when
leaye the road in search OF flowers and
usually puts bis bead either on nay shout
der or under my arm. To him am An
embodimcnt Of moions cucumberx, grapes.
peaches, biscuits and sugar. with q good
deal OF petsing aud ear rubbing thrown in
Mrs Bishops Journeys La Persia"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-15

Governor Mckinney Mayor Ellyson.
| President Dickerson, of the Board OF
Aldermen; President Glover. of the Com
mon Council; Judge Christian, president
of the Chamber of Commerce. and Col
onel William +. Wickham. OF the Vir-
GINA Agricultural and Mechanical AS
ISOLATION. However, only Mayor Ely
son, President Dickerson. OF the Board
Of Aldermen. and Judge Christian, OF
the Chamber OF Commerce, were present.
The Characterization Association. OF
Petersburg had been invited to be pres
ent, and II was fully expected that n
strong delegation of that organization
would participate in the festivities, but
at the last moment a telegram was re-
ceived stating that none of them would
come to Richmond.
The Bethlehem Concordia Club took q
prominent part in the parade.
Among the members Of the police de-
partment who were detailed to duty at
the Exposition Grounds yesterday were
Officers J. j. Lang and S. NJ. Farley,
who were we'll received by their numer-
Gus friends.
Mr.. Henry Hutzler who is pushed by
his many friends to become a candidate
for the House Of Delegates, was on hand
early and took an active part In the
celebration.
Messrs. A. f. Straus and Henry Leholt,
committee on badges, were on hand In
Sanger Hall early yesterday morning
and added quite n number Of new men,
bers TO the roll.
The Germania Pleasure Club took
quite a prominent part in yesterdays
parade. All Of its members wore gray
soft felt hats, with deep black ribbons,
and attracted general attention by heir
fine marching. The following lady friends
Of the members Of the club occupied
seats in carriages: Misses Rosa Mattern,
Lille Mattern, Pauline Kessnich, Lena
Kobe. Minnie Boschen. Josie Henning-
hauser Annie Grimmell, la Euker, NJ.
Franck, Angie Kelley. 'All the young
ladies wore white straw hats trimmed
with black. white and red silk ribbons
The committee of arrangements Of the
club consisted Of Messrs. Charles f.
Harra, Fred. Grfmmell, Daniel Berg
heimer, Charles j.. DIETRICH Louis Siegel,
color bearer.
The following is a list Of the commit
tee who deserve the thanks Of all German
Americans for the manner in which they
completed the arrangements for the eeie-
bration:
Reception--Wiliam Lovenstein, William
Holzbach and Otto Morgenstern.
Floor-H Grimmel, Charles Deitrich
and A. Stile.
Music-H. Pluemacher, Sol J. Bins
waneer and A. Won ~ Rosenegk.
Press-Henry Flegenheimer and R'
Wenzel.
Door-Gerhart Ross, j. Loher, u. En-
ders. L. Ramscheial, Henry Flegen-
heimer. J. Sievers. F. Bliley, F. Mehr
Privileges-William Holzapfel, X. wen
eel and II. Mocher.
Dancing-Walter Schaap, Henry Schott,
William Wolff, Henry Metzger and Chas.
Harra.
MIR. Theodore Mocher, the secretary OF
the German-American Association, was
secretary OF all the committees.
Add German Day notes.
AS a compliment to the many German
readers Of The Tires a full report OF the
festivities yesterday is published In the
German language this incoming.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-15
Soldiers' Club Elect Officers.

The Soldiers club met last night.
After the regular routine business the
following officers were elected: Sergeant
j. S. L. owen, president; Private A. w.
Miller, re-elected first vic-president;
Private j. II. Payne second vice-presi-
dent; Sergeant II. J.. Cardozo. reelected
secretary; Sergeant j. j. Derrick re-
elected treasurer Executive committee.
Messrs. Miller, iMasurier Derrick
sergeant-at arms. Mr.. r. d. Fairlamb
senunels, Messrs. Traylor and Longnotti.
The club adjourned TO meet Monday at
S1f N
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-15
Property TranfrrS.

Richmond: r. Wiley Davis and wife to
l.. b. Lipscomb. q feet on +. side Twenty
fourth street between N and o, 81, 900: j.
O.. Smith and wife to w. S. Howard.
thirty feet on x side Thirteenth street,
between Leigh and NJ, $3.50! VIM. j, West
wood and wife to Sarah ]. Nolan. "a 1-e
feet on n. side Marshall street between
Twenty-second and Church Hill avenue.
$3.50
Henrico: James II. Barton and wife
to Alice H.. wife Of A. s, Groser north
40 feet of lot and south 10 feet of lot y
in block 81, Barton Heights, S2501
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-15
Throwing tho slipper at a wedding.

The throwing OF the slipper after tn.
bride comes apparently from barbarous
times, when the relations OF man and wife
were really very much akin to those Of
master and slave, for it seems that the shoe
was an emblem of authority, and at an
Anglo Saxon marriage shoe was given by
the brides father to her husband in token
OF transierence of power over her, the
groom usually indicating his appreciation
OF that fact by tapping his new wife lightly
On the head with it-Nsw York Sun
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-15
maree.

waret.
Die peridisSmsu Gomitss, wsl&en BE
Wosb.reitunasn iiir Die Gexr Dee ,Dtst
itsn cages" anprtraut worbsn mar, ,sios
Ten fA Ssr ihwitriatn Suiaubs pbnia ee.
madden nnS srnSstsn bic uolhs dnsrftns
uums BON Ssiisn bss Deaii4tbams bmier
etaoi iar ibre srobtn 9smahunatn. Den
Nliislisnsm Si,isr GOmitss III "a gan; Be.
ionsers ~ puuantsn, oab Oas YollskR in
wo.r Usiishuna 10 sriolarsih mar.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-15
Old Dominion Club.

The Old Dominion Democratic club
held a large and interesting meeting at
their club rooms, corner OF Nineteenth
and Main streets. last night. Several
new members were enrolled. and speeches
were made by Messrs. j. Aston Cabell.
John Jackson, Bev. T. Crump. Captain
r. 70. Frayser. Captain John Lamp.
Charles 3. Wallace, Jr., Thomas J.
Riddell, John S. Harwood. J. Taylor
Stratton, and John Epps.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-15
HeSe ScS Scrrm .. Noienegf.

9lud bsnic ttariibc ih Gle I'M 9lamen
Der 0euti6. Standardization Gjsfcllifaft bon
8iraInI.n, tren 8r0libsnt i'd icit 0riu'
buna bsyisIssn Sic Gbre babe ~ ieiut mo
rule 9bn,u Elm irobrS 10 ilitOmm .n"
;u. g9ir bdbsn uha bsuts gum 4ten Wlale
0eriammelt, nm Sas, Smd 81, eDsiees Der
Gtislitait bsiiimmts idhyIide Set Sts
r9tuiiatn Gu9ss" w isism. 8md bic
jdbrlide Wlsoerboluna, idllitBsn wir uns
imwer enGer ;alammsu mo l,Tnen ms oa'
ourd 5tIcr fcnnen uno Oerltebsn.
Mlit 0rtuSsn t0nusn nil slsle5 9abr
aui 81. @cltausntIluus in Chicago bllden
unO fraasnl gSs IN oeun unirt ults 0ei'
matb pertreten gea8 babsn o,nn unlre
Teniden griioer asleiict2 llno Die INIT
mort Der aan;eu Dslt IL: 3sntldllano's
9lu5litaura III srOBartia, unsrr'ldSar, re
in pOllfOmmsn in ieSrm sadie.
Dies lam Dem 9anOs, ueltts unS ODER
pnll. goriabrrn nit oitusn Grmtn sms
piuuaen unO uns cine 10 idOns 0slmaib 9s'
stbcn, uui bic mir nit Ettt itOlj ino,
;siaen uno bewsiien SAP mir
0ruiid. amnitanm s,last SuyA nnlsr
&0unenuno Miilsn, uniern sroBsu
Gbtil eaN beisetraaen babsa, I'm unlrs
isei0e Oslmntb, Gnlsritu, ~ Dem b,rrlldl'
fen uuO hiaiiafcu Quues Der gan;,u Nslt
III matsn.-llno w,m p.rSantt oas amsrls
Ianiidlt 0ot bic Qi,bs our lOniunlt, lpsnn
nidt Den 9euiidm. - 9as Obr Sns Dor
sinem Wlenidsnnltsr, nur ilir DiaIldr
@SaiImbumor unO gis9erlIsNr smplanglld|
mar, finOst iset on Den eOslitn NOrien e.
mes gtttoptn, MO;a,t, Sdumann, 8ng'
nsr Il. I. ~. Gsidmad
GbenIo iiibrteu bic Dsutidsn Sas litbli
DE 9sluaatsfsit, oIslurnertI mo Sinosr'
adr.en .in. msltss uass lb l'et e0a'om'
men siasbiirasrt fat. 0ss ;slst Dap
min nit,t mr. smpianssn, iousern audi
qegeben babtn.
gSir aas iimO guar Geuti@s in uul'rer
Sprats, Siiien unS Gj'brdutsu, obsr DOR
aasm linS mir aara uao Ourd anlst'ta'
ner. 49,.
gBis uus uo9l isosr unSere anierltaniids
Yarasr iuaebsu muR, habsn mir ME p'r'
iudlt in poll.iidr Wtjlehuns uns po1u'
Sransen, ooer cine Notwithstanding en-
;uns6men; ionOtrn rnhis unS irsu triblli
Scr Osulide in isotr Vs;lshung ltIne Sar'
osrpilidt. absr mir inS nldl pillns
ms pom iraeno Ssmano, lei 70 elm anna
ssno.s Obrharpt elmer Ysrslniauns, III
ss irsenS cine aebelme gerblnsunG gun
llntaoriiduna GinaswanSsrtr, in uulrt'
bsuijhen Spruhs. bsuiidsn Si.tsn. s,ut'
id,sn Gjsisaiaieitsn ODER in unisrn Slsdisr
uatnbradm ;ulaRsn.
gDsrem abrr sin,n sbrtnbaftsn 0entldl'
Smsrilauey, Der gnlprud aai unirs 9a!I'
madt. in istrVt,isbuns untuiitesn. I'm
hs, G,kQidai, bat uur eius Politif unl
uur sius Nixliaiau unA hiss iif:=QAnRl
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-15
City Circuit Court.

The following suit was instituted IN the
City Circuit Court yesterday; II, u, Bur
we'll VS. American Employers' Liability
Insurance Company. Damages, 900
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-15
9crrim a nm g anri&t

ssens; siae Walbsssmb. -ggdersne Ger Dor.
baaa iih srtsb., srtenta @seatnstiiate une
3Fpmpstsnfaniaren, Dam Gifsint 0ermas
pa fysuela, 9olumbla ANR pirsnia, rel@s
lm llHEgsruRk< wta&bAissa un0 issm @sr'
kR AHi&<R.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-15

The celebration yesterday was a spe-
cifc German one. and no one was ad-
mitted TO the Exposition Grounds who
could not prove that he was really
German-American. Only few invita-
tons were issued to others--namely, 70
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-15

Serr BON 0lolta,9t bw6 bisrauE DE gn'
peienOsu nit ser fOlgsncen Aniprudc wills
tommeu:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-04-03

e 6 to SIS per day 1t home. selling Lightning
W Platter and piattlg y jewelry. watches. table.
ware, &C. Plates the hn~st OF Jewelry s,,od a
hew On all kinds Of metal ith soid siver or nick
81. No experience. No capital, Every house \ =.
goods needing plsttrg
H. K. DELNO @ J., Columbus, Ohio.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-04-03
THg DOLLAR COLUMN

lAdverusemeuss net exceeaine IN incn tor tan
ines Of small type In length viii be inserted in
tnae column Tor one dollar per week, or nfty cents
the ASst tneertiOn and ~ enly Ave cent? each AL
Alttooal altnsertion-payable In advaAce,)
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-04-03
MT. CARROLL SEMINARY
INT. CARROLL. lily

In its 10th under Couea
study extended and
) without examination distinguishing Institution the ;hor.
oug practical work Of
School Of Ar Its Normal Department. TIL,
many helps students within
all earnest worthy Musical eu,on
course stenoghy rypewg opens
who would become "had winners"
This institution students from n,
students Of the .e
and by the year
States and
westreachng know mora Of thi
sc"oo write the principal and get (e
Oread"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-04

sam, fassened by . I.eel buckle. Tho
full sleeves were of the petuuia cam
vs. cloth With this gown. which foe
originality and smartness would Be
difficult to excel. was worn . picture
hat of black chip. caught down quaint
" ~ the hack with bow Of chip II
vas trimmed with shaded rlumes and
bsws sod rosstsss 81 black. and ps-
tunia satin.
Infants Eulaiie wore . dress that
moy be Of soms interest on one of
her recent carriage cuttings. II was =
delicate yet vivid green satin with
black .ilk puaxe 10 veil the skirt and
ending at The bottom In black ribbon
edged rufyies. The bodice was of green
satin also. with black gusze draper.
and had enormous sleeves and huge
deep pointed gnszc cape dotted with
leaves in white lace applique.
With the princess rode lady in pole
mauve satin over which was draped .
cape that glittered with every move
applique OF scquins, cabochous and
beads.
One OF the finest froclSs ut the ball
90 Eulslis WAS arranged Ia broad al
trrnats stripes Of black corded SIX and
cream satin, brocaded with design
Of roses In soft shades. melting one
into another IL opened In front
over pink satin petticoat veiled with
plated chiffon and caught in with
hands Of isce. The bodice was Of pink
satin. with cream lace xouavcs. while
the full elbow sleeves were Of heavy
erocsdea
Pale blue and old gold ercpon made
another pretty dancing toilet. and q
third WA pink. scccrdion-plnised mus
lin csught with pink and white ros~a
A picturesque wedding camo OF the
the other dsy. ne which che bride wore
IRE Visual white satin. but the brides
maids wer~ IN Duchess 90 Dcvonshire"
chiffon trimmed. silver white costumes
wish enormous hats Of the ieep-st zap
phir- strnw. trimmed with white
plurnes and pale blue ribbon
The srousscsu included IN unusual
sumter OF black and white gowns
I One WIS IL black and white striped
/ SILK f'ouneed up tn the waist. with the
bodice trimmed with cr-r m -.intci lace
lied with ivory satin ribbons. which
uas quite Gorgeous; while another
scarcely lea effective gown was n
black cr.pon With the skirt trimmed
below the hir~ with broad hand 81
black satin ribbon covered with ecru
k,s... On ,lfe bodice ~ this were braces
I % hiack satin followed with the lace.
snd the short epssl-ste~ which fell
frrrn the sleeves again showed shs
black satin AMI the cream lace. and
they were cpauiets~s graduated with q
convip~ir9 moderation Then sh~rv
vns gown II light gray canvas With
foaaced .airt edged With white sss,r
I vihbon. and there WAS black grena
/ dine 9TH hvsc~s ~ white satin
To 20 beck ~ hsss . minnie; Bius
us-~ Il Q favored eoahtpstjon. vr-sshs
a ivy l~svca Pale rose pink chip US,
go daily. 9th pale rsscs ~ valley Hlies
for trimmings Gr~es straw IL In tn
ar-ss % yell. With grsss loops ard
Whit Ice a,iilisss f-r decorations
ErLss o-soas.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-04

Lawn through who.- s~swArd edge
runs ,h- fNrned elf -si<. : and fror~
who's. snolis snd vsrsodss Que looks
IA oat apon "a. dinpiing summer sea.
therr were hats - =, iosssd a. that
-~-r~ ~artA e~hoisfinx
o~- tkss ~,- ~-~u ~ . ~rnsn IN
NAIVE 9Th H,ore shooidrr rui'i~~ than
.hs .~<ta~d g. sno~ ~hst a. 10 9Th.
-. n green .srs~, NE erin ander-
,~.sA vssied with htses CATION. and
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