davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-18
At THE On URCHES.
Matters OF Interest to Happen at the
Sanctuaries TO-D Day.


Ssnctuaries To Day.
Some Improvements have just been
made I'm Centenary Methodist church.
which add greatly TO the appearance Of
this handsome church.
The arched recess in rear OF the pulpit
has been beautifully frescoed. and the
iron work around the gallery gilded. The
effect is very pretty.
The commencement sermon before Rich
mond College viii be preached tonight
I'm the chapel by Rev. George Dana
Boardman ID. j., of Philadelphia. The
services viii begin at 8lj. The public
Will bee welcomed.
Rev. w. McC. White Will be installed as
pastor Of Fairfield Presbyterian church
this afternoon.
Rev. W. Asbury Christian will com
mence series of talks to young men
this afternoon at o'clock at the
Young Mems Christian Association. The
subject VIII be Drifting and Rowing. "
There will be special music by the Asso-
citation orchestra, organ and piano.
Rev Dr. George Dana Boardman. OF
Philadelphia. who IS 10 preach the com
mencement sermon At Richmond College
tonight, while here will be the guest Of
his former neighbor. Rev. DR.. Cooper,
at No. 900 east Clay street
Rev. j. &. Din. pastor OF Venable-street
Baptist church. has returned from his trip
10 Alabama. where ne has filled an en-
gasement on a commencement occasion.
lie Will occupy his pulpit to-day both
IN the morning and evening.
Nenable-street church will hold their an
nual Sunday school picnic tomorrow at
Providence Forge.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-18

erature. algebra. arithmetic. history.
grammar. Edna Forbes in history, gram
mar. English literature. reading, French;
Senior Class-Nliss Maud Stokes, the
same unbroken record on roll Of honor
for six years. other first honored pupils
were Misses Bessie Catlin. Sallle Bruce,
the former having distinctions I'm algebra,
geometry astronomy chemistry, mental
philosophy. English literature, French;
Miss Bernard Harvie. first honor, In
algebra. geometry. history. history OF
art English literature, astronomy chem
istry. French Emily Stearns in algebra,
arithmetic. chemistry, astronomy. his
tory, French, German, history Of art;
Ellen Bosher. first honor pupil for seven
years, Addic Chafin I'm history. English
literature. history Of art. chemistry as
trOnOmy, French, German, algebra, ge-
ometry; Miss Mary Binford I'm algebra
history Of art. geometry. literature and
astronomy.
The following young ladies were pre-
vented by sickness from taking any
examinations: Misses Kate Talley. Zoe
Dauchtey. Virginia Hayes, Clare Davis.
Fannie Randolph, Bessie Brown. Carrie
Shafer. Mutter Macon. Hennie Spillman
Lila Cox, Ethel Lockwood and Mabel
Walker.
An unintentional omission was made I'm
Miss Nette Thomps0n's name. She re-
ceived certificate OF distinction for i'm
provements I'm all studies.
Miss Tanners music class assembled
In the parlor Of their teacher Friday
afternoon, and several selections by pu-
pills were credltably rendered First
honor. gold medal. 10 Miss Kate Landers:
second honor certificate. Roxy Gill.
Awarded by Rev Or. Sprigg
The fifth annual commencement Of Miss
Fannie Taylor's music class will take
place az the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation Hall next Tuesday evening, COM
mencing at S15 o'clock.
J.. S Squlrcs Classical and English
School after a close and critical examina-
ton, closed on the 18th. Certificates Of
standing I'm each study were awarded 10
an the pupils Improvement was marked
and gratifying I'm almost every case. The
register numbers thirty-three, with an
average attendance Of twenty-five for the
session. The duties Of this school Will
so 'voumed On u'a 18th UI cvptos.aies.
pTONimO
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-18

Round trip ticket TO Worlds Fair and
ga ash 10 be voted the most popular
pastor in Richmond. Each glass OF soda
sold at T. A. Millers All-Night Drug
store entities the purchased 10 a vote. The
following are the total votes To date:
Rev. r. y. sledd. 2,6l5; Rev. l.. n.
Calisch. 2f6: Rev w. W. Landrum. ISIS
Rev NJ ID. Hoge. 9s2; Rev. George
Cooper 1872; Rev. W. +. Hatcher 657 Rev.
]. Y. Fair. $50. Rev. J. X. Mason. 4Ss;
Rev. j. w. Reynolds. i3s: Rev. II. Car
michael. 43O; Rev. W. V. Tudor. 275; Rev.
A. Van de vyver. Dol; Rev. Jabez Hall,
223; Rev. r. p. Kerr, 1883; Rev. j. Y.
bowman. 1856; Rev. l.. Il. Mason, 1856;
Rev. J. B. Newton. liz; Rev. w. J. Young.
i53.
No pastors vote published which does
not reach 100.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-18
First HOLY Communion at 81. Wary

High mass Will be celebrated this morn
ing at o'clock az ST. Mary's church.
when the following thirty-three children
will receive Holy Communion for the first
time
Boys-B. Toelker Henry Bucker, Joseph
Hatke, Joseph Herbert. Frank Krlmm.
Henry Paptistella. Joseph Hulcher. John
Moritz. John fraser. John Hulcher, John
Kustcrer. Florry Whclton.
Girls-Theresa Dippner. Josephine
Heeks Resale Gerring Laura Tholl.
Nora Schopf. Gertrude Bliley Annie Shor-
tell Katie Stumpf. Amelia Beck Annie
KranitzlIr. Rosa Kicker, Rosa Wigand
Ida Schmitz Eva Berkle. Mary Thinner.
Annie Miller, Mary Newheiser Maggie
O'Brlen. Julia Delarne, Annie McLaugh-
lin. Leontine Carpin.
For many weeks Rev. p. WiHibald
o. 5. B., pastor Of st. Marys church. has
worked with untring zeal I'm instructing
and preparing the children for this great
day
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-18
City Circuit Court.

The following suits were instituted I'm
the City Circuit Court yesterday:
Nathan Cohen against w. L. Crawford.
Damages 800.
VI f. Meredith against George Z. Craw-
ford. Debt. for A12l.
John T. Saville against Chesapeake and
Ohio Railway Company. Damages. SO. 900.
G. T. Graham against y. T. Pate. Dam
ages. 800.
John +. Swinburne against Catherine
A. Sweeny. Damages. 5000.
In the case Of Edward G.. Jones igli lst
Joseph o. Philips for $4,000. the ury
were sworn, and, not being able to egr %
In verdict. we're adjourned until Mon
day morning next az 10 o'clock.
The following suits were dismissed
by court under hvo-yesr law. to-wit:
Andrew Johnston's ex'or against 7anes
w. Martin. Jr
Manchester Pap2- Manufacturing Com
pany against Thomas II. Wallace.
Benz. Cottrell, who sues. &c, against
Hermann Schmilt
A charter was granted the odd Fellows
Temple Association. the PURPOSES Of
which are 10 hold lands I'm the city Of
Richmond and receive gifts, donations
and requests for the purpose Of building
an Odd-FellOws' Temple I'm this city.
The capital stock Of the company shall
TIE not less than $1,000 nor more than
10000, divided into shares Of SO 90
The officers who will manage the affairs
Of the association for the first year are
Thomas y. Render. president: Hill ION
tague. first VII e-presidant; ID. Carpenter OF
Norfolk, second vlcepresdent: Charles
Pohlig secretary, and Manly b. Ramos,
tr' asurer. The following are lam d as
trustees: T. y. Render. Charles Pohlig.
VI. II. Ramos, George -. Jones w II
Bailey and G. W. Morris. Of Richmond:
Charles VI. Walsh. Of Brldgewater: j. b.
Levy. Of Danville; ID. r. Stransbury. Of
Alexandria; \. +. Whitehurst, Of Ports
mouth; John r. Daniel, Of Cape Charles
c. y. DENT. Of Salem, and D. Carpenter,
OF Norfolk
Virginia Mercantile and Safe Deposit
Company against Charles Il. Miller.
Judgment confessed for SOL.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-18
Paw Your Llcense Taxes.

Since the announcement made In The
Times that City Collector Frank w. Gun
ningham has turned over TO Police Jus
tice Crutchheld a list Of about five hun
dred business men OF various professions
who have failed 10 pay their license taxes
for the present year, although the same
were due In April. quite a number OF them
have called at the City Hall and paid their
bills.
However. a great number OF them still
remain delinquent. and unless the taxes
are paid during the next few days the
law will be applied by the Justice. which
imposes a fine Of from 81 TO w. for each
day OF DELINQUENCY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-18
OFFICERS ELECTED.
Richmond Commandery, knights Templar
ut the Temple Last Night.


Richmond Commandery, No. 2, Knights
Templar elected the following officers
last night. They were installed with
dus form and ceremony, after which
q delightful supper was served:
II. ". Cunningham eminent comman-
der; d. .. Richardson. generallssimo;
B. \. Jacob. captain-general; Rev. Hart
ley Carmichael. prelate; r. @. Halter,
senior warden, r. l.. Hechl@r, junior
warden; r. L. Macomber treasurer; S.
McG. Fisher. recorder; Young Jones
standard-bearer; c. W. Rady. sword
bearer; c. W. Dunston warder: d. h.
Collins. captain Of the guards; William
Krouse, steward; +. c. Jacobs. third
guard: J. c. Bowman. second guard;
W S. Richardson first guard b. T.
Harwood. j. 3. Welsh. A. W. Weisiger,
Jud. G. Gibson. Reuben Burton and r. L.
Gilmore stewards committee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-18
from the ArmOry.

The annual state inspection OF the
First regiment Virginia volunteers, has
been ordered TO take place on June 22d
al $3.50 T. NJ. The regiment will assemble
in fun dress. and Will very likely be in
spected on Broad street between Ninth
and Tenth streets.
The members OF Company + are fixing
up their room I'm the armory i'm elegant
style. New lockers are being put in. a
new carpet will be placed on the floor,
and new curtains are TO adorn the win
dows. The room has been grained I'm
oak with walnut trimmings. and new
dosks and talles viii be used hereafter.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-18

The history Of the prowess displayed by
that nonpareil canine Jim. the Police
Dog in assisting the feline providers OF
the night In shufIling of their nine mortal
coils. has created special interest among
the owners OF sequestered back yards.
Several offers have been received by
his owner from long suffering citizens
to hire this canine Jack the Ripper :"
10 patrol their premises for q single night.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-18
Excursion ON New Steamer.

The first excursion from Richmond to
Norfolk and Newport News on the new
steamer Pocahontas. Of the Virginia
Navigation Company's fleet. Is announced
In another column for the night OF Satur-
day July l, 1893. A trip 10 the seashore.
and on this beautiful new steamer. is an
attraction that few will resist, and a
large crowd will go. judging from in
quiries In advance regarding the trip.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-18
The Standard Lowered.

At a meeting OF the faculty OF the Ran
dolph-Macon College during the recent
commencement # was decided 10 lower
the standard OF the A. VI. degree. so as
10 conform with that which obtains at the
University OF Virginia. In consequence.
students In the future will only attend
five years, when heretofore they were
forced TO attend six. including. OF course.
the preparatory Academy at Bedford
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-18

bfr. william X. Alexander. OF Wlnches-
ter. is IN the city stopping az the EN-
change Hotel lie IS en- route 10 Wal
liamsburg. where he WIFI deliver an ad-
dress before one OF the societies Of VIII
liam and Mary College. Mr.. Alexander
will worship to-day at DR.. Hatcher's
church. and Will afterwards dine with
the Governor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-18
Picbmond and Dnnville Securities.

The Mercantile. Trust and Deposit Com
pany. OF Baltimore, give notice In another
column that they are authorized 10 re-
ceive all securities under the reorgani-
cation plan OF the West Point Terminal
Railway and Warehouse Company, and
"a issue receipts for the same.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-18
Exc Irsi,n 10 waslin ton

The ladies OF Grace-street Baptist
church will give a delightful excursion
70 Washington tomorrow morning. II
is said that two couples will leave on
the train and plight their nuptial vows
while In the National Capital
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-18
r ourq urean,
Price and Co.

Fourth and Broad streets.
A SACRIFICED SALEIII
VI High Quality Goods at the Price Of the Cheapest.
Wisdom pays the difference between what good and what
LOOKS good What good returns you your money and tear
nat only looks good diappos What do you think of these
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-18
Another
Remnant Sale.

All remnants and short lengths In French
Organdies. Persian awns, Indian liml-
ties French NalnsO0k. French and
from our stock -lmg ms Of ] 10 llls yards.
and all marked a, JUST HALF PRICE
for this week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-15

Quite q scene was caused on Amherst
street yesterday afternoon. It was re-
ported that q man had accidentally shot
another. However 1t proved To be a
hammer which the man. whose name
Is William Doyle. was brandishing above
his head, and using very vile language.
Officer Feeney arrested him.
W. j. Charlesworth, Edward j. Shaw
cross, Robert Midgeley and c. A. Buck
went TO Georxiaville yesterday on a fish,
ing excursion.
The Johnston town council meets this
afternoon.
Miss Emma A. Potter has been ap-
pointed teacher in the public school. Bell
district.
Washington council of American
Mechanics conferred the second degree
on five members at their last meeting.
The upper part OF Johnston has been
visited during the week by thieves.
A large amount OF corn has
been taken from Dyer's farm
near Cranston, and Wedn ssday night they
took six barrels of potatoes which had
Teen prepared for market.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-15

Planet street is closed for repairs.
Roland Thomas. of Liverpool, England,
is at the Narragansett.
Robert Allan. OF Orlando, Fla, is a
guest at tine Hotel Dorrance.
George NJ Hunt is about to erAct a
s., 600 residence on Blackstone street.
Hose o responded to still alarm last
house 10 Crout street, occupied by Mel
Roco.
Last evening Patrolman PIONEER ex-
tinguished n fire on Middle street. ne,r
Eddy. H. WAS in a pile Of straw under
some wooden boxes In the rear OF the ivo
and ten cent store, and had evidently
been set.
Exercises of an interesting nature will
b. held by the Friendship street Baptist
Sunday school next Sunday at 1915
clock. 1t being the 18th anniversary oil
the election OF the PRESENT ShperinteE-
dent, Thomas w. Waterman.
Wednesday veuona Pierce died at the
residence of Henry Thurber in Rehonoth
in the 18th year Of his age. He had bee n
formerly resident OF this city. but had
boarded with Mr.. Thurber for number
OF years. He was unmarried.
Patrolman Waterman found John
Cressy, an aged colored man, on North
the result OF bau sprain he bad received
from q fall on the sidewalk. The ujured
man was very small and emaciat en, and
the policeman carried him bodily TO the
station, and from there he was conveyed
to his home ON Aland street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-15
WAR IN BRAZIL.
THE REBELS BEGIy THE B0M-
BARDMENT OF THE FORTS
Tho Firing Lasted Six Hours-Littie
Damage Done-The Fleet Then with
drew Few shots Fell In the City.

WASHINGTON, Sept. Is. = Secretary
Gresham received the following cable from
Minister Thompson mt Rio:
AT III O'Clock this wednesday, morning the
revolutionary forces bombarded the forts
commanding the entrance to the harbor; also
the arsenal ON the wharf in the center Of the
city, A few shells were fired into the city,
and a woman was killed in her residence.
Commercial kilograms have again been for
bidden. The Charleston mas not yet arrived.
The navy department received a cable
gram reporting the arrival of the cruiser
Charleston at Montevideo. The cruiser
will proceed Immediately TO Rio de Janeiro
to protect American interests.
The rebel warships, including the
cruisers Aquidaban. Republica and Tra-
jano. took up positions before the forts
shortly before 0 o'clock Wednesday morn
ing, aud little after that hour the signal
to fire was SET and promptly obeyed. The
gun was fired from the flagship of the
fleet, and its detonatioa had scarcely died
away before the shot was answered from
the fort at which 1t was directed. The
firing then became general, and the noise
Of the ombardment was deafening.
From all the adv:ces at band, however,
1t appears that little damage was done
either to the forts or to the warships.
AT about 3 p. M, or after the bombard-
ment had lasted six hours, the signal
Cease firing' was displayed on the flag
ship. and the rebel fleet withdrew. There
were u few casualties among the govern
ment troops The loss to the rebels or the
damage to the ships is unknown. Aside
from the bombardment, the situation at
Rio de Janeiro remains unchanged.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-15
STATE NEWS.

Randolph, Bentley e. Co. has been
awarded the contract for the ne W district
fireengius buildings at Westerly The
figures are $9,0l5.
There is one case Of scarlet fever In
Ashton.
One OF the schools in the country dis
tricts Of Cumberland failed to open this
fall on account Of lack OF pupils.
The Women's Home Mission society OF
the Baptist churches Of Newport held
what was called an envelope meeting"
last evening at the r. sidence OF Mrs. Il.
s. TaHRart, the object being to raise
funds for clothing TO be sent to mis-
sionary family IN Indian Territory. The
meeting was addressed by Mrs. Kinds OF
this city.
David A. Couture was arrested by the
Pawtucker police last evening on charge
OF larceny from the Office OF DIR. Louis Baro-
let, the dentist. Couture Is about 25
years Of age and resides at No. 95 Parker
street in Central Falls.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-15
A VERY NEAT CAPTURE.
DETECTITE PARKER ARRESTS TWO
GOLD WIRE THIEYEs.
Worked Systematic Game Of Robbery
From Kirby. Mowry & Co.

Detective Parker yesterday afternoon
made a neat capture of two thieves,
named Charles r. Tipping and
Robert Tipping. Robert has been
for some time an employe Of Kirby.
Mowry e. Co., manufacturing jewellers
of this city. The two TippliDg, room at
the same house.
Yesterday afternoon Detective Parker
met Charles Tipping In a jewelry store,
and noticed something suspicious in his
appearance. lie wore an overcoat and
appeared to have something cou-
cealed in one of the pockets,
rs he kept his hand carefully over it. At
last the detective saw Tipping pull out
the end of gold wire. He at once showed
the end back into his pocket. but the de-
tective had seen enough to convince
him that something was wrong and
he promptly placed the man under arrest
and subjected him to search. A large
coil of gold wire was found in the over
coat pocket.
Knowing that Kippling's brother Rob
ert was employed in jewelry house.
Detective Parker took his prisoner
home and there found another
lot of gold wire valued Mt $40. The wire
was identified az the pr operty of Kirby.
Mowry g. Co. Robert Tipping was at
once apprehended and the pair were
arraigned 10 the sixth district court
today. Charles pleaded guilty 10
receiving stolen goods and was fined 500
and costs. Robert pleaded guilty to rob
berry aud was bound over to the court OF
common pleas in the snm of S400 The
property stolen is valued at $780, The
jewelry firm had not before heard of its
l...n
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-15
EAST PROVIDENCE.
A QUIET BUT ryvERY PRETTY WED-
DING.


There was very pretty wedding at the
residence of Mrs. Thomas Rich on War
rem avenue last night The contracting
parties were Charles l.. Hunt of Prov
idence. land Sarah Il. Anthony of
Seekonk. The affair was strictly private,
only the immediate families Of the inter
ested couple being present. The service
was performed by Rev. Richard Eddy. ID.
d.. pastor of the First Universalist
church.
Rev. Mr.. Oakley, formerly OF Brad lord,
England, was present at the midweek
meeting of the United Congregational
church last night. lie came to this
country at the call of the New f gland
Evauge istic association and expects
soon to be called to a field In Maine.
Alfred Griswold. for many years chief
engineer on the Continental line. is seri-
ously i'll at his home on Grove avenue.
Netop council No. z. o. U. A. NJ, met
and transacted considerable routine bust
ness last evening.
There will be meeting OF the East
Providence and Seekonk Temperance
union at the resit en- OF the Rev.
I, G.. Horton next Turs.ay at 2 o'clock in
the afternoon to elect president to fill
the place made vacant by the resignation
OF Rev. John stewart aud TO consider the
advisability Of holding temperance
convention.
TIE following delegates have bean APP
pointed by the local branch OF the w. c.
T. L.. TO attend the state convention to
be held in Providence in October: Mrs.
John ). Davis, Mrs. Louis o. Walker
aud Mrs. w. X. Smyth.
Mr.. j. f. G. Farnum, deputy grand
master OF the I. o. o. Il. In Rhode Island,
started yesterday for Chicago.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-15
GRISLY WANT
SHARES oLNEYyILLE WORKING
PEOPLE FULL IN THE FACE
Grocsrs Cannot Sell ON Credit Any Longer
and Many Cannot Buy in Any other
wsy-Notss.

The pinch OF poor trade is beginning to
be felt around OlDeyville. Many fami-
lies are In great straits to obtain the
uecessries Of life ~ the store men can
not allow their credit to go beyond cer-
tain lengths. One groceryman has this
week cut of tn O. credit Of fifty families
whose accounts had run as far as he
deemed wise.
What the poor people will do il work
cont inues 10 slack 10 hard to tell.
One man with five small children. none
Of them old enough to work. and himself
out OF work for thrse months, says he
does not know how they live, but he has
to get the food whore he can. He will
not sit and SEQ his children starve.
There are many Others whose small re-
sources are nearly spent
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-15
KINiBALL-SMALL.
Well Known Rhode Islander Takes Unto
Himself n Maine Iiride.


Himself n Maine Bride.
A very brilliant and fashionable audi
ence gathered at the First Parish church,
Portland, Me, Wednesday noon. on the
occasion OF the wedding Of Mr.. John Nc
Kinstrv KimbRl OF Slatersville. r. Land
Miss S lie Burnside Small. daughter of
Mr.and Mrs. john C.Small OF Portland. II Q
pulpit and surroundings were beautiful
ly decorated with hydrangeas and aspar-
aeus. A few moments before 12 O'Clock
the doors Of the church were closed. To
the strains of the wedding march fIon
Lohengrin, played by Kotzschmar, the
bridal patty passed up the aisle to the
pulpit. The bride, who was escorted ty
her father. WAS handsomely robed in
white satin, en- train. with veil OF tulle,
which was caught with wreath of
white flowers She carried bouquet OF
white asters. The maid OF honor, Mss
pink, with chip phattrmmed with feath-
ers They were prtce led by these
ushers: Mr.. Richard ID. Small, brother
of the bride Mr.. Joshua Crane, jr, OF
BrooKline, Mass, Mr.. Arthur Prey OF
Bath. MIR Harry M. Dingley OF Lewis. on
Mr.. Allan Duncan OF New York and Mr..
Arthur S Bosworth OF Portland. The
party was met at the altar by the groom
and his best man. Mr.. Harry w. kimball
of Bath.
The front pews OF the church were oc-
cupied by the relatives and Immediate
friends OF the bride and groom
Immediately after the ceremony, per-
formed by Rev. j. G. Perkins. the bridal
party left the church TO Mendelssohn's
wedding march. The wedding break
fast aud reception at the home Of the
brides parents on State street was at
tended '.nly by the immediate relatives.
The house was handsomely decorated
with palms. Mr.. aud Mrs. Kimbsll left
for Slatersyille on the $50 p. N. tram,