davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-06
THE ENGLISH PLAYER FORCES AHEtD

Inc fourth DAY OF the international Billiard match
between Ives and Roberts Lcnox Lyceum was perhaps
the most une,,atul since the match began. Iyes
rayei with little spirit while Roberts continued his
uniformly steady work In the open game At the close
CT last evenings game Roberts Gi5 points ahead Of
Ives Iu' this does not worry the American. Let him
have two gou1 breaks" spheres in the proper
position and he Will beat his English opponent.
Mrs. Roberts and her daughter occupy a box every
night and alaud the exponent Of English Billiards lie
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-06

He Is specially interested in railroads. and spent
much OF his time while in Chicago in the Transpor-
tation building, where he noticed particularly the
exhibits Of the New-York Central and Wagner
Palace Car companies. The party had planned TO
postpone departure from the Falls until this
ing, in order to the far-famed beauties Of the
rs they sail for home tomorrow. and desire TO
have fun day in New-York. it necessary to
give up the idea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-06
THE ARCHDUKE WILL ARRIVE THIS MORNING.

His Imperial Highness the Archduke Franz
Ferdinand of Austria and his suite. who
have been spending several days at Nj
agara Falls. on their way from the
Worlds Fair. left there last night the New
York Centrars fast express train at SIG o'clock,
and will arrive at the Grand Central Station this
morning at o'clock. The Archduke expresses him.
elf a. well pleased with America and Americans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-06
COLLISION BETWEEN TWO STEAMERS.

While making a landing at the Battery last
rirh, on their return from the race the steamers
Waterbury and Havana. each with about 400 peo-
ple on board came into collision. The upper works
ON the Havana's stern and those on the Water
hury's bow were badly crushed. Great excitement
prevailed on board both boats for time but no
one was hurt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-06
JOS. MARIA MT\OI.

jose Maria MunoZ wel-known merchant, died on
Weinesdy at his hone. No - Fast Twenty ~.
MI Munoz Wa sisty years oil. lie nior
member Of the firm Of Munoz Esprella Of No 81 Lib
erty-,t. The funeral Will be private.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-06
Gpeeial Notices.
seawauhaka.C orinthian Yacht Club

On Saturday, Oct 7ta, the first will be resaiied
and. by courtesy the Marine and Field Club
bcrs Seawanha<a Corinthian Yacht Club OBJ.
tickets for the al Foster" leaving Pier O. " r. at
80 a. m. limited number Of tickets be obtained
at the clubhouse ~ Walter C. Kerr. IL Cortlandt
and any remain unsold they may he obtained the
Pier. SolNanhaka 'Sercs' and I'D Race tickets
not good for this resaed race.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-06

When baby sick. gave her Castor.3.
when she "A Child she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she cung to astoria.
When she had children, she gave teen Clstoria.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-06
Religious Notlees.

"YOUNG FOLKS DAY" next Sunday Academy =
Music metropolitan meetings. Everybody with youno
heart up to one hundred and one invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-06

Course will cure Rhcuur tism.
Russian and Turkish Baths, Is lafayette Pace, one
block east " Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-06
JOSEPH CHAMBERLAIN HERE
HE TALKS ABOUT TIE ENGLISH POILrI-
CAL SITUATION
ME-. GIApsroNE's PROGRAMME.

covrIDENT THAT THE UNITED KINGDOM DOES
not FAVOR HOME RULE-IIIs IDEA OF
Mr. GIADsTONE'S PROGRAMME.
The Right Hon. Joseph Chamberlain. NJ r.. ar
r,ved In New-York yesterday morning on the White
c,ar steamship Majestic. With him are his wife
and his son. Austen Chamberlain. NJ. p. MI
chamberlain is a slightly built man about ffty-five
wears old He walks with u little stoop. His
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-06
THE PAIL MALL GAZETTE' ISSUES AN
EXTRA.

Iondon. oct. 6-An extra edition Of 1.-The Pail
Mall Gazette" devoted to the race for the Amer
icas cup. appeared in the streets of London at
midnight last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-06
AFTERNOON CANE.

Rob. re- 4 O. O. %; a. o. 0, So 81. 4
3. ~, l. 80. l.. O. 10. q. B. &C. Total 9i3 Average
- Ico fo o rq1 ~ c1a9 =, S s 800 :, %
!. II, o, o. 80. T. t. Q, 3 10 81 3, 81 81. ;, O. 10
O ). o. ,. Z, o. o. Total 40. Avcrice. 10 II. Al
Highest run. -. Grand totii. JOS.
i:cieree-Mottmcr nunPar.ys. Marx r-rudi SEQ
field.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-06
EVENING SCORE.

Robcrts-7o. o. O. 3. .. 0, 0. >. 1f3. g.. Q 3 O. II.
~ l. 20; % 9 60 e = 70, 10 i, % ~
Toal, 92i Average Il iii7. Highest run. i43. Gsand
Wes1Gi l. 49, I2 o 0, O. II. 10. AZ. o. o. %. o. 1.
:, %, = 5, o. Y, Q. e. Is IA; 35; I; 5. 3.
g. POP. 0, 20 p. - o, T. g. 10 ., IL, l, o. Total.
$3.50.
Of game-TwO hours, forty minutes.
SUMMARY.
ives
Roaerts lead els
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-06
HELP FOR THE BRUNSWICK SUFFERERS
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS FOR AID RECEIVED YEsTER
DAY-COTTON EXCHANGE CONTRIBUTIONS.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS FOR AID RECEIVED YESTER
DAY-COTTON EXCHANGE CONTRIBUTIONS.
The Tribune has received the following additional
contributions for the Brunswick Ga, yellow fever
sufferers:
Mrs. D. Gookin. Southport Conn..............S2j o.
;. y ~ w
NO
AN Old Abolitonist" Ithaca............,..... 100
j. H. Parker, president of the United States Ma
tonal Bank. acknowledges these subscriptions:
Dan. Talmages Sons 90
Thomas r. Price. Columbia College. 10 %
IOtal "
The committee of the New-York Cotton Ex-
change appointed 10 solicit subscriptions for the
Brunswick Fund have secured the following con-
tributions: Paterson, Downing Co, 500; Wood
ward & Stillman. SlCc; Rail- Brothers, 800; X. I.
Wilson G. Co., 500; Lehman Brothers, 500; Hop
kins. Dwight & CO.. 500; Henry Cews Co..
800: Henry Hentz G. CO.. 800; lnman, Swami &
Co.. 500: Latham. Alexander & Co., 500; Gwathmey
& Co., $50; r. Sedenburg & Co. $50; Fatman &
Schwarz $50 Hubbard Price q Co.. so: Muir
Gibson * CO.. 500 :. Gruner & Co.. so; stephen
NJ. Weld 4 Co. so; George W. Baily Il CO, 70:
A. n. Setter q Co, $25 Chapman Allen. ~;
& Co.. s25 J. II. Zierler & CO.. 81; Peter iallett
& Co.. 81: Herman HaGerdorn, 30: ), Hart
Co, s95; Calender q Magnus. S25; A. Eorden q
Co.. $50; r. II. McDougell. so: John G Mcclure. SO;
George T. Dixon. SIC: r. VI. Kcbnson Co., SlO;
William Tubbs so; total, S,G9j
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-06

Onc o. two will cure your cold.
Russian and Turkish Baths lS Lafayette Place, fA-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-06

Made from the finest cattle the world produces.
, 1893-04-08

= Sn Guatemala giebt Sic Wtutter Sic
3uitimmung sur GerlObung i6rer GOcbter
6a6urb gu %erfennen, baB ie bte angebenbe
8rout NIT einem btGen Sto6e 9ebOriS
bur6palft.
, 1893-04-08

IbOnnirt auf 6a5~ 2t6en6blatt Ser SQinotS
Stats 3ettung. Preis l Sent.
, 1893-04-08
6runoet0entbum

Sn 8e5ug auf bic btS6ertge Jlau6eit 6es
@run0eigentbumSmarftS lit bic groBe
OtebrSabl Der 2lgenten Der Qlnlt6t, Dab bie>
ielbe bulb elmer regen gtac6froge 9lab
ntacben pir6. 00S iett einigen Gogen elm
9etretene icb0ne Wetter bat tbatiG6li6 cine
ni6t unbeoeutenoe 9ta9fra9e nad6 iolcben
0run01tifen %peranlaBt, tDelbe in minDer
b%emobnten @egenoen liegen. Die Ngenten
ertparten, baB nt9t nur tpGbren6 Der Nelt>
auSiteQun9, alip i'm 2aufe oeS SommerS,
Der 0an0el einen gang bcbeuten6en Nllfz
lc6tpung ncbnen ipiro, 1on6ern au6, OQB
nacb S6luB Der misunderstanding Die Is retie
e6er lteigen alS fallen tperben. Sic argu>
/ mentiren folgenDermdBen: SIS tann nicht
geleu9nct perber, baB piele Geute lc6on jeBt
ibre &apitalien a~nlegen miir6en, tpenn ite
nibt 9laubtcn, baB nocb S6luB Der @eltz
itcultng Elm &ra6 erfol9t uno iie Dann in
Der Sage iinb, ie6r 6tuig 81 %faufen, Q(ber
lie Derrecbnen it9. 0enn 0a lte nob ser
MeltouSiteuung falfen poIen, 10 itn6 INN
Oteie @3ett cine grOBe Qln3abl bon &Guferl1
inn 6eloe l1no bic gtadfragen 0erlelbe11
meroen Die Yreiie iofort in Die 60be brtn=
gen, ba betanntIt9 0a5 @runoeigentbunl
bon gtacbfra9en uno 2ln9eboten n1ebr ab>
bdngi8 lit, Wie ir8enO Elm onOerer 6onbelsz
arttfel.
NuBer0em iet in 8etroc6t 51 5ie6en,
bdB Die misunderstanding cine ln9ebeure 2lnz
3obl pon Trelnoen mach G0tca9o loot, inter
benen it3 nic6t Wentge befinben, tpelcbe nit
Wtitteln berieben itn6 us6 biele mug
brin9eno anlegen tpollen. Sic per0en Die
Wtalie Ser &dufer bebeutenb Oerme6rcn,
6erner tper6en in Ser unmittelbaren Inn
gebun9 ser Sta6t sablreicbe Wtanufatturen
bon tbeilmeiie 9roBen Nusbebnlngen err
~rictet, peI3e ben @lrbeitsmarft itinuliren
unb berienisen &laiic, tpeIcbe iidb biuige
6etmitGtten ertperben t%po4en, 8ori9ub
Leiiten.
, 1893-04-08
Stebt einem Oerbreber oleib.

Die 9oli8ei ser Oft Chicago 2toe, Station
lit al9cnblidlicb nit Ser &laritelung zines
Sales bel6afti8t, tpelbem mO9ltcber1peiie
ein Ger6recben gu @run0e lie9t. 0aS
Opfer lit Elm S6lpe0e BON etipa 80 Sa6ren,
Delien 9tame 3ur l3eit ntc6t befannt lit. ST
%beftnbet iicb III beiinnun9SlOiem 3uitanbe
tm Qllegianerz 0Oipttal lno feline Wieoerz
beriteuung lit iebr 5ueifelbaft. Mtan fano
BEN Wfonn g~eitern NbenO INN 5 l1br in Der
@trtbibaft go. IS Chicago Qtpe, Der
&ellner Sobn Qlnberion beri6tete, 6aB Der
llnbefannte etpa 10 Stun6en Dor6er 0ie
@irt6ibait betrat unb balO borauf bon
einem epilcptii6em NnfaQ ergrtifen muroe.
@r babe BEN Mann auf ben 8iQarotiib ge=
legt. 9aS Mertpiirbt9e BEL Der Sacbe lit,
baB 2tnOeriOn Bic 8Oli3ei erit 10 Stunben
mach benz Borgang in &enntniB iebte un6
6aS @eitdbt beS llnbefannten Deri6iebene
WunDen aufpeift.
, 1893-04-08
Qnn0tbt0e 2~Iufre0uno.

@eitern 9(benb beruriacbte cine 9roBe
8uu6ogge, tpeI9e bem Barber q. s,
Smitb, wobnbaft $40. 100 6arrtionftr.,
9eb0rt, cine Yanit i'm Centrum Der Sto6t.
2uS Smit6 ietn @ei9aft UNI Z llbr Ql6eu6s
9ei4lolien bate, lteB er Ben 6uno in Dem
!3imner. 9aS Sbier mur6e ungebuloig,
bette lout ln6 iprang i6lieBlt6 burct
zines BET Senfter unb trabte bic StraBe
entlang, Wtebrere @aiianten, pelbe iaben,
OaB Der 6unO burcb 6ie S6eibe lprang,
bertbteten in Der 6arriioaitr, Station,
baB itcb Elm toQer 6un0 auf Der StraBe be-
fGnbe. 8eri6iebenc 8oltsiiten ipurDen
ouSgei6idt, boS Gbier gu t0bten, es gelon9
i6nen ieOO6 nibt, i'm su finben. Nad6bem
Der 9unO iicb genii9enb Sic 8eine pertreten
bate, febrte er 5uriif, iprang burdb baS
5erbro6er1e 6e1iter in Das @jei6Gft btnein
uno legte iib i9lafen.
, 1893-04-08
Nbonntrt auf bas Nben6blatt ser Suinots
Stats 3ettung. 8retS l Sent.
mtI1 fein 6eI6-

S6omaS 8. 8rior reic6te beute i'm
&reiSgeri6t eine &lage eegen s. 8. gtoble
& So, Elm. 8etbe tparen i'm porigen
Sabre nit SEQ. 9, 2pman in @ei6GftSper=
btnoung getreten, I'M bieiem 31 erm6gz
ltdben, iein Batent fir sinen Qlutomaten,
tpelcbcr 8eltausiteuun9Smiin3en liefert unb
I'M Sadion gart orfgeiteut tperOen lou,
ouS5unilBen. 4rior bate baS @elb ge=
licfert un6 gtoble ben Gerfauf iibernom=
men un6 8ei6en tparen % Bro3ent Ser
@inno6nte periprocben morben, 8rtor be-
bauptet nun, boB 9toble allies @elo in @mz
pfang nebnte unb itcb t%pet9ere, linn ieinen
2lntbetl ausSusablen, uno oaS 1T Der @runb
Ser &lage.
, 1893-04-08
Sbmer perlebt.

Seie s. Crane erlttt 9eitern, ais ct am
San 8uren Ctr, >0taoutt arbcitete, icbtpere
8%erleBungen, pel6c tDabri6einli6 ~let1ert
SOB sur 6Ol9e baben tperoen. Sin. i6tperes
@tlenitiid ftel aus 5iemlt6 beOeutenber
00be 6erab, traf Cranes ltnfe Sc6ulter
uno seri6metterte ibm OaS Scbulterblatt
@r purOe nad ietner 8Obnung 3249 9.
6alite6itroBe gebra9t un6 b~efitrc6ten Bic
Qter5te, baB er AUDI i3tpere tn1erlicbe Ser
IeBungen erlttten bat.
, 1893-04-08
feuer..

@egen Wtitternacbt bra6 in Dem snei=
it0dt9en 6olSbouS SEQ. 1915 @incbeite1
Qlpe, 6euer us. 9oiieIbe miro ben gilbert
&omid betpobnt, tpelcber BARN Elm 9roguen7
geidbdft betreibt. 9os 6euer mar I'M 2obe1
aus u%nbefamter l1riabe %entitanOen unO Die
8lap1men griffen 10 i6ne4 UNI iid6, baB Die
2(rbetten Der 6euertpebr IN bobem @raoe
eri6lpert murben. SIS geLan9 ibr je6ocb,
MACH 3iemli6 ftr5er Belt 6eS 6euers 6err
SIT lper0en. Der Scbaoen am 6auie betrGgt
$1,000, tpGbreno Bic perborbenen Naaren
etnen Nertb bon 5000 bis $500 ~reprGienz
tiren. ,--
, 1893-04-08
Notwithstanding in QponoaI,

Der 9eieuige Geretn 0euti9zQmerifaniz
iher 8iirger Der i'm iteten Qlufbliiben
begriffenen Ortibaft 2tponbale mir0
6eute Qbenb in &ubnt's Sale, Gfe 8elz
mont NOenle unb 0alIace : StraBe,
cine Oramatii6e l1nterbaltung NIT nacb7
folgen6em 8aQ Deranitalten. Ser 9erein
puroe Dor ungefdbr 5tpei Sabren 9egriinbet
unO beite6t ousl9lteBlicb aus iener &laie
BON Qeuten, benen frobe @eieui9teit Elm
QebensbebiirfniB lit. 0aB lolcbc 2eute cs
perite6en, nicbt nur itb ielbit gu amiiitren,
lonbern aucb Qlnberen einen pergnii9ten uno
genltBreicben Qlben6 gu Oeri3affen, brouc9t
taum ermG6nt gu tperoen, Sin 8ltd auf
OaS nGcbiteben6e Yro9ramm miro jeood
Seoen iber5eugen, 0aB an Dem 9enannten
Q(ben0 etpas gan5 8eion0ereS geboten tptro,
, 1893-04-08
Uem OQf upriabt,
Elm beIiebtes enoIii6es Muiter, 1913.

Die obieer itro MIR ~ein5elne Don oen pta:
nos, weIde mir 31 MISREPRESENTATION preiier
obfeben we9en I1ln5ues u%nferer Reporotur
Werft6tte. . I'm einen 1nipections=Seiu f
miro eebeten. Infer neues Sa9er entRdIt
hunoerte pom Grtmirfen aus f~eItenen feinef
6ol3arten. meroen MIR pom u1ts perfauft;
KNABE, FISCHER, HAZLETON, MCAM-
MON, BRAUMUELLER uro anoere herpor;
ra9enoe 6abrifanten.
, 1893-04-08
pro9ramm.
6 It & beil.

/. Se1tmorI9. ........... ............... Wtitglieoer
3. 9ie pier SoDres8eiteu Soiep9ine Stodbof, @l9nes
9%ifelmouu, Wtiuuie 9lrlt, Sobu Gul6erQ.
4. 9eIougSoortrag 49,. Die iieben 8ei6lpiiter Stod6pff
5. u9On 9uonO", S6mant III 5uei Nuf5iigen.
Yerloneu:
Son @uono, eiu lie6erlider W&en19; &iefe, 9tenTt=
m0b6en bel GonIulS; &eopolo, Soustue1t bel Son
@uono; Ser @irtb; Suite, ieiue GO4ter; Sin
8pli3tit.
3metter 91eiL
6. 9eflomoton :............... Si53te 8InDnt
8. v9uble, merit 9irs fein"
9. pas @6euobroO beg @ei3balIes. ....... @ontomiue
10. pie &aoD iiber'H dbein"... Solepbine StDdboff
gfa6 Ser 8oriteQun9 8aQ.
, 1893-04-08
Die StraBenreinionno-

Superinten6ent @elleS pom GtraBen=
retnt9ungSs9 Department bat noc6 utht oez
l1ugeno 3ett 8%efunben, Die &etnigHn9sz
GbtbetIungen IN allen 8ar68 gu or9a1tz
lIren, iDtro aber am 0tontag nit 6ieler
Nrbelt fertt9 iein. 6eute arbetten ie 25 bis
90 W{ann IN Der l., 2, 8, f., s., G., g.,
TO-, IL, l6., 49,, 20, "a, 25. 1ln6 80.
9Saro 1tno 10 Dtel @eipanne ais a1fsutrei=
ben ltno. &uBeroem iinb bic gep06nlichen
Observation-Disclosures un0 80 Grtroleute in 6e1
l. 9Sar0 bei3afti9t. @eltern uurben bon
Der gSetfette II SO gSagenlabunQen
S6nllB per 8abn fortgei3ofit unO al1d
ionft mabte Oie StraBenretnigung erfreu3
Li9e TOrti6ritte.
, 1893-04-08
Mtar GOmer, 84-86 2aiaGe StraBe
9teitaurant unO t1npDrttrteS Bier.
Die Sdaumber9 ShinOIer'faen
Oolfstbedter.

W2orgen fouutt in Wtiiuer'S Safe Sic
biibibe 9Oiie Scr @olbfubS" sur Nuffii6z
run9. 9telelbe lit ganS ba5u an9etDan,
audi ben i6Iimmiten 6ppO4Ou0er gum Ca
chen 81 b%ringen, umiOmc6r, 6a bic &ouen
in auSge5ej9neter Q8etie beleBt linb. 9ie
9ameu Sobanna unb Ofarie S6aum6erg,
3oeIble, 9tolf uno Neumann, iopie Sic
6erren Ni9er, 0urian, 9fatbanlOn, 6abn
unb &Oiel, tpelcbe in bieier Boiie auftreten,
ltto ben 8eiu6ern binreibenb befannt, UNI
ibnen cine genuBreibe @oriteQun9 in @tuSz
ii9t SIT itelIen.
Sn Der N1roraz5 urn6a fommt, e6ene
Ials mOrgen 2(benO, baS 2uitipiel vQtlbene
br0bel", ouf beiien Ginituoirltng groBe
Sorgtalt Der1pen0et tpuroe, 5ur QuffiiGrung.
Sn bieier STORYTELLING mcr6en Sic 0amen:
Sagemann, Stoue, Wtarie un0 Mariette
Wtoor, 3nern, 8artels, Saperp, @il6elmi,
&obenberg, Soerner, S6uette, 1omie bic
9crren &o6enberg, 9lloin, 3eDlife,
S6met5er, Seltmam uno S9tn6ler nit
iptrfen.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-18
OUR GOOD SAMARITANS.
THE COSTRTBUTORs TO A
NOBLE CAUSE.
me Times leo Mission Fund Has Been
Opened Again on = Familiar Plan.
Lookout for the List Next Sunday.

The friends Of humanity those to whom
the needy never appeal in vain. are in
vited TO aid that blessed charity which
brings comfort to so many of Gods chill
dren In the hot days OF summer.
The Ice Mission. which for so many
years has alleyiated so much Of fevered
misery and burning pain by the free gift
OF Ice to the poor-the sick and suffering
TO whom such luxuries are an impossi-
oility' and which at such times is a ne
cessity upon which often the very life
OF a loved one depends.
Inc demand upon the Ice Mission now
Is very large. and the treasury is empty.
Inc appeals are urgent. and there is not
the wherewithal 10 buy.
Ihose who have looked TO this source
In their time Of suffering are turned
away disappointed and heavy hearted.
Inls must not be. and The Times in
Nltes all who have heretofore con-
trlDuted 70 this splendid charity 10 again
come TO the aid Of the suffering ones.
Last season there was over three hun
dred dollars contributed through The
ZINES TO this cause-largely by little
IVY anu kAfASss
Commencing next Sunday The Times will
adopt the same plan. which met with
50 much success last season. An Ice
Mission box viii be placed on the counter
OF The Times business office, with sew
eral envelopes, I'm which the boys and
girls OF Richmond are invited 10 deposit
contributions for this noble cause. Write
your name on the envelope and place Il
In the box. Commencing next week the
name OF each contributor. with sum do
mated. win be published I'm The Sunday
Times. For the convenience Of those up
town similar box will be placed at the
Broad-street Pharmacy IT. A. Miller &
Co.'S, corner Broad and Fifth streets.
from which they will be collected and
published regularly with those from The
Times counter. All contributions. large
and small. will be treated in the same
way. The following contributions have
already been made:
The Times................... 90
7. A. Miller & OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 5 90
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-18
News at Bart0n Heights.

Captain L. II. Lea has returned from
trip TO New York.
Master Richie Styll has been quite
sick during the week.
steeple 10 the Methodist church is
being erected.
Misses Mabel and Blanche Glenn are
visiting friends in Ashland. Va
Mr. John Hopkins will erect a hand
some cottage on North avenue.
Mr. II. l.. Lorraine has built a very
handsome addition to his house.
Mr. A. h. Rand has moved 10 the
Heights I'm Mr.. Hcaton's house.
Mr.. NJ. $. Mann and family are spending
the summer az Otterburn Springs
Mr.. Willie Taylor has returned from n
pleasant visit 10 friends in Lynchburg
Mr. and Mrs. James II. Barton left
Tuesday TO visit the Worlds Fair at
Chicago.
Mr.. NJ. 5. Mann has rented his house
FOR the summer 10 Mr.. James Bailey. Of
S j. Dudley & co.
Tuesday evening. June 26th. the young
ladies OF Barton Heights Episcopal church
viii give an entertainment. consisting OF
lecture. concert and lawn party. al
the Wigwam. for the benefit Of their
building fund
Miss Ella Booth. who has been visit
Ing Mrs. George r. Styll. has returned TO
her home i'm PETERSBURG
A very enjoyable picnic was held I'm
Fourqurean's grove Tuesday by the little
folks Of the Heights
Mrs. c. NJ. Deuel. and daughter, Miss
Stella, are enjoying the mountain air Of
Southwest Virginia.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-18

The meeting last night OF the Ran
dolph Literary Society was held In their
rooms I'm the Arlington building. The
subject for discussion "The Awarding OF
Contracts 20 the Highest Bidder by the
City Council" naturally excited a good
deal Of interest. and as n result the rooms
were packed. The manner I'm which the
question was handled elected the closest
attention OF the large audience, and the
speeches We're frequently applauded. The
society deci hat contracts could not
be given 70 Il ,hest bidder. and while
this decision vi by no means be final.
yet II is safe 10 say that the sentiment
expressed by the society will coincide
with the Views Of a majority Of our
citizens. The speakers were Messrs.
Minitree Folkes. NJ. l.. Dawson Nv. Mac
Jones. T. Chandler and 7. W. Gardner.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-18

! Roy Lacy. The happy party started on
their journey from No. 300 east Main
street, about $3.50 =. VI.
List Of arrivals at the Chester Hotel.
| Chesterfield county. Va, for the week
| ending June 18th: Mr. G. II. West. wife.
| child and nurse; Miss Lizzie Perkins.
II. b. Hunter Judge Is. a. Hancock,
Clopton Harris. George Winfree. Hugh
Bagby, W. Y. Thraves and J. Hancock.
Washington Chapter No. 9. Royal Arch
Masons. Friday night elected the follow
ing officers: John r. Charleton. H. F.:
r. NJ. Workman. king; J. j. English, Jr
scribe; George W. Poe. treasurer: r. b.
Snead. secretary. The appointive officers
will be announced az the next meeting
July 4th will be celebrated this year
by the Afro-Americans with an all-day
picnic al the Exposition Grounds. The
First battalion. Virginia volunteer in
fantry, will have charge Of the affair
Major J. b. Johnson Is chairman OF the
committee Of arrangements
Jesus Bible and How He Used II"
is the subject Of Rev. Mr.. Chaney's ser
mon at the Unitarian services to-day.
and under this subjece he will treat OF
the use made OF the Jewish Scriptures
by Jesus Mr.. Chaneys views OF this
use is quite different from that usually
taught.
The ambulance was called to the Sc
c0nd police station last night az 1890
o'clock TO q colored woman named Fanny
Russell who had been cut on the head
with a beer bottle I'm a difficulty with a
negro named Samuel Nicholas. Both
parties were arrested and lodged IN the
Second station. The woman was treated
and left.
". r. Dabney. a colored youth, who Is
well known about Richmond as a guitar
player, has composed a ballad. THAT
ola Leathern Trunk" which has been
published by Messrs. ". d. Moses & CO.
IL is "A pleasing selection and George Will
son or Dockstader would do well TO rem
der 10 at some OF their performances.
Invitations are out for the marriage OF
Miss Isabel l.. Jacob TO Mr. Benjamin
Cockayne Taylor. June 9th at noon at
the Church Of the Good Shepherd. Nor
wood. O., a suburb Of Cincinnati. The
bride-elect is a daughter OF Mr.. Henry
Jacob, craftsman Of the Chesapeake and
She is popu4 Gow g68ahgS la 2f th ana has
many friends In Richmond. where she
once lived.
on Thursday night Mrs. Julius a. Hob
son. No. 6l7 north Seventh street. was
visited by members Of Trinity Lodge Of
Good Templars and Grand Vice Templar
OF the State, Of which she is a respected
and beloved member. and presented with
a handsome basket OF flowers I'm token OF
kindly remembrance for her many acts
and Christian virtues. Mrs. HObsOn has
been confined 10 her home for eight
weeks from an accident that befell her
while I'm Norfolk
Information has been received OF the
at San Francisco. Cal. OF Mr.
Luther a. Bethel and Miss Mamie A.
Griffin. Of this city. The groom is
native OF Richmond and a oon of Mr.
John S. Bethel. Of south Pine street,
ex-president OF the Common Council. lie
was one Of the first conductors and after
wards motorman on the electric railway
IN this city. lie is well remembered FOR
his excellent basso voice adding much 10
the operate choruses when Professor
intrepid directed amateur opera IN u is
city several years agO.