davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-31
Walt Whitman Soclety.

Philadelphia, May al.-A mum.
Der of friends and admirers of the
late Walt Whitman, the eminent
poet, gathered here today for the
purpose of organizing an interna-
tional Walt Whitman Society.
DR.. d. G. Brinton will be selected
as the first president. The object
of the organization is to establish
centers in different parts of the
world among the admirers Of Whit
man, and to publish essays and
papers devoted to an calculation of
his philosophy of life. The organi
cation will be incorporated.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-31
List OF Patents.

Washington, May Sl.-List OF
patents granted to Texas inventors
this week and reported by G. A.
Snow & Co., solicitors of American
and foreign patents, opposite United
States patent office, Washington
d. c.:
G. s. Huxley, San Antonio,
uterus battery; W. J. Rau, Calves
ton, bartender; j. A. Roosevelt,
Austin, car-coupling; j. l.. Wilson,
Mountain Peak, door spring; r.
Zedler, Cuero. apparatus 1or the
treatment of cotton.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-31
|Brucevllle Briefs

ville, May 80. The farm
getting their crops clean
We hope they will come
man Saturday and perform
y and exercise their privilege
Ping the men they want to
ior the next two years, and
Z the vote will be heavy, for
ptIry has been pretty we'll
ed.
IRON bridge across the BAYOU
ppleted today.
.Boynton, independent can,
lor county attorney, will
ere tonight.
Moor and Sam L. Walters
s'ee's yesterday.
Asaby was here this even
~ looks as though his road
N rocky lately.
=, Field and W. r. Holcomt
moody Yesterday. Is Mr..
Gs'ed' Or is it Mr.. Charley
-, Lanh'm will speak at Lo
morrow evening.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-31

Dir. Ia 20 1ne source of health.
|w sc hOy taking Hoods Sarsa.
J in s, - Pc oullar to itself, and
ii merit. economy and
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-31

y n su,s are purely vegetable
Ia. rS9 Ps from the best in.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-31
Military Tournament.

London, May al.-Fifteen hun.
dred troops with 200 guns and 500
horses took part today in the open
ing of the fifteenth royal military
tournament at Agricultural hall.
The Prince Of Wales and party of
friends was present at the opening
exercises.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-31
[Tzas At MOODY

c,one,s Correspon-
III H,G EInsaotlng Reasons
0, Nav so--To THE NEWS
Globe Of Sunday may
!.os,rs an article from
,' 'ppll by Charles Howard
correspondence st state,
p 49, News NEWS of May 20, as
!. The If i ignorance "a, and mis- mis-.
4. ne u of facts. The fact
!. that yl Monta J. M, Moore re
f., this box (pastte a tnas IN IN
/ y the primary election on On
T. Il ssid vote, as to the
10 - u bis many ~ friends.
,s " true state of affairs aiI has
. ". as they won't "drop1
He He Gays that mere enlnu e.
a .ad ~ truth. Ha, ha, ha!
,s 'uJ votes called mere
1 Then be denies the charges
made and says some peoples
/ i 10 much stronger than
,op they should share our
4 rather than our II contempt tempt
), Oh, how The NEWS
ndsnt must appreciate the
, vhich prompted him to
! that ochunk" Of sympathy.
|,st since we've know him.
ke insinuates that Pendle.
pronents are disappointed
keekers, which we think
bfsir and unjust to a very
FORTY of them, who say
mot support a man who can
| for and against silver; a
! as governor for only three
la lay claim to the cham
! as a convict pardoner; a
4 can vote off the tie on a
law, against it; a man who
kroduce q free silver bill
the speculative market
| exclusive control of the
man who feels he ought to
excuse for speaking from
! platform with a staunch
ht, etc. But possibly the
! Of the voters of this box
btaken in their reasons.
|tis a government job. o.
|Mr. Pendleton's kinsmar
ke over the state of affairs.
cannot control the voters Of
! after all Cousin George hal
! him and "hisn. We are
+ him, but powerless to hell
Lastly, should the CORES
at Moody see cause to reply
piece l hope he will do &c
own name.
there's where he has got us
name is the only heavy
bout the whole article. l
us Of a kite with the tai
~. In our widest dreams
ambitions and Hottest hope
lot expect "whatever l sa,
Moody" to be balanced b,
JIM KIRBY.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-31
Colored Congressman.

Tuskegee, Ala, May s1.-Hon.
D. w. Murray, the only colored
member of congress, delivered the
Grafton today at the commencement
exercises of the Tuskegee Normal
and Industrial Institute.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-31
holdates at MOODY.

IT, may 3o.-Hon. r. L.
vuuge Scott, Ed Sparks and
! 's n;i, addressed the voters
s, night at the opera house in
I eiss' OF : tn their respective
d Vs., ;. W. T. Lanham is
{es ' s,s <, mere It tonight. The
''s 'ne all absorbing topic
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-28
Dedication Of the GospeI Tent.

Despite the Indictment weather sunday
of,eynoon the gospel tent was hileu;
rbe College View mission Sunday schoQl
mot IN the tent at 3 o'clock. ~ ocio,h
Mir i b. Montgomery, president OF 1he
Uaptist city Missionary Society, caieu
Inc meeting to order, and explained thas
the society would near a report - ne
the committee appointed 10 Purchd ss.e~'aI
tent The committee offered NeIna'
renort in which they turned over the
tcnt to the society. They reported ina
inc cost OF the tent was $500, NV oI
which had already been paid CIinis,
excuses would amount 10 aDou. 'ionn
90 that there was needed about ~
more. The report was adopted ny tue
society. ,.,,oa o,or "a
Rev. W. i. Hines. lie PS"om nSnu,od
powerful gospel sermon, N'il't ~ SLIT, ,o"f.,-
its effect on the people h,eI III We 80 NJ,
ing AT the close OF the syiunaoh ~ ~.
Mn, oomerv called for subscriptions TOT
H. ,cn, novable monthly FOR the next
80 v,ontbs About Sii was Subscrlbel'
Ae the rain was pouring down AZ me
,1aso ~ tho service. and the people cOuiu
not leave Or. r. J. Wiliineham TOOK
charge Of the service and e%horted tn,
Chrtstians 30 arouse themselves anu
work FOR the success or thc, uetunsa. .
The platform was well iilled WIN mem ~
I've of The Gospel Chorus, ana their a.
rec,or Mr.. ". G. Mercer. conducted the
cong service. which was very much en-
me meeting last night was large, con
siderlng the damp weather Rev. j.. NJ.
Rachcldor preached. and had the close
attention of those present.
Meetings will continue every night eA-
cent Wednesday. Al are invited.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-28

rrt lei ms efop mo n lew West VIZ
.,i,i, cgIins me door rs the principal
ii',ht .,r..r,ir.- i'm through many uneared-
- ,,,,.i,t or -hinl,s brtwee. the log
,r.us T.H. drauehts are such that one
,.'''ii fbi,L The L.d-clotnes had 10 Boz
"'"' So caiins have regular
!l S4cn '',,-.' ,.rl re,.ei in a few, panes
VIVA VS. en-. ,.'. ',a ,,.,n M. ION over
q, 81, ,o, ~, If e,rb r,bin are reached
.l ,'t''i 'i' W 'g g',jre
NM ,1t "1" e., e., ,,..t he LOFT ~, lad
Ht 80 c"ot - tb. LeJ Emf
H.. '"sll't ,,,,,,i.f,,t ,b,t ,,,b,n
me woman 'dh'S 't W. ~ 7III,g s,,
Hen IooI 9ne te"S ~ itr' ~
tIl'l' .>anItf' gu .'ir nm, '',,' . olri
w ieI W. ' ~ W ~" 'tl
"t.is Il ii"i'.,'' "t i""-- W az l''' "'V.',
pms tN.ce tne ~ ne , Gi 'l1'HesI PIE, az. 49,,
JUS tI'ill lNl' .i' lllif Oh li'lfo III ltO
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-28
Dining IN japan.

q cbiga San was great at cooking. ana
took delight in proyidlhg me WI" dit,aninr;
and strange forms Of tooh tNeIS, ~ L,uro-
for breakfast and iunen ! "roy T,a- and as
pean food Matsuba couid pIosIue, and
fOur and whisky could be DOu5ht, -
a cow was slaughtered ~ IIho.r IN Get
Saturday, did not do badly y YOU 90 tlme
the necessary susten1hT,e u, work was
on foreign Chow" but when VIII and
over. and had taken my not pa',' c1t-
exchanged my suit OF fianneiS TOT - -
ton Nmono, II was amusIns v,01nosition of
floor and speculate Oh inc I'm .Ve irving
the dishes which she brousnI -" hnd on
with the aid OF a dictionary 70 III III a
what they really were, ana 20 a. s,,'ttcnsses
taste for "daikon" Among neI, ~ and
trere cells cooked I'm SOY, brolleu HSii, a.,
L.,r curd "a la brochette,' young DdlilpoO
shoots. chrysanthemum leaves IT, -, -
halter, and NV bulbs boiled III 49,
were catable; but sausdse mis sr' ysoet,-
ana herbs and some oi We 49, ~ Of NV
hics were simply nauseous' ia o, r,,,,1,,, -
watfr-colors there was ldi a., ,.here
leaves. round ones with dark nole VIZ,
Tho stcm goes i'm. commonly kHv"nnt a
the foreground plan ,,,,,,,,et 81 mat thes-
haB been cut: the boiled stalks were =
10 me At dinner that cVchlllE, az"
never tasted anything more I"l,iW 80
When the various dishea n ~ mae hv
brought in and arranged rv'e ~, ,,ro,Ii
the priest or rakaki. - Shise H'lt Nuutt
appcar and kneei in front OK NJ n, ep,n5
my sake Gun and rice bowl Hllrn' dli''
catching with intense anxiety my 'NW -
sion as tasted each COmpounl, ana a. t'f
md OF my dinner would remark lhil J.
rad eaten nothing. and that Japan WIS ~
dirty. ugly country. 10 Mmtb 800
REPLIED that ! had feastel, tuat i-'l- ' an,
was dirty and ugly. hut tnal Japall N''
a beautiful country. Such is CII'H.tl ~
likeness. Then SOkiu came IN WIN nl'
pine and pouch AMI litt!e hrr-h'N- mn ,
after taking cup of sake WIN nv, 80
and smoked and C0nNpfScd, "i bF9"-". 10y
The tea things If bis Iamcntcd pa tD,,,..i
II Ramon no KANT md made me Il un"
Of powdcr tea with all the cpriecl Ger,
,,oni.s me Cha-uo-vu is not % be con
founded with ordinary tea-drlnAlns' tit
an Elaborate form Of entertainment Nhlc9
cannot be appreciated by an uutduC
foreigner. every movement Is rtsulatrl ny
la5ys known % the Initiated. ana the cor
1,ars,ti0u is confined g. some Object ~ ~ !,
or poem produced by the most It M
,rafnr-b0wl and other utensils Shoon s."
bave some historic or artistic lhtrteS''
ana tho cup from which the NIX luIt
drunk ie usually an example of at'Hdl
uottorv The rules Of the game nave H"'
taen altered for about. two cehiui "a.
tbofph there are various schools Nhlsh
liner AS 10 minor details whether l"S
,,tteL win which the drink Is shrrra
sbnui1 afterwards he laid on the seventh
M thirteenth seam Of the mattluss anu
thincs of that sort. which seem or mum r.
IL small importance 10 the ignorant Dul
,nol... a vast difference o. the COnnolsscnI.
From Early summer IN Japan. Wy
Alfred Parsons. ia Harper M'S@"'"- '~'
September.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-28
..rhr renlurr Var BOOK. y


Fourth Rc-ular Infantry. in "The Cen
furv War Book" thus describes the r--
tr.st upOn Washington after the disas-
trous battle Of Bun Run.
.The lat vOlley had been fired. and as
night fell upon us the division of regd-
lars or Porter corps WIS 'i'l'i ~ 10 Dr..
tire To Centeryille. 1t had fought hard on
the extreme lett TO preserve tnc line OF
retreat by the turnpike and the stone
bridge We We're gloomy, desponlrnt ana
about tired out. Wc had not had
change II clothing from the 18th To the
afsf of August and had been living. iu
the words Of the men, on 'salt-hOrse.
,har1-r4rx' and 'chic0ry Juice As SEE
flied from the battlefield into the turn
rira leading over the stone bridge We
LL1r,a unon a grOup of mounted officers.
ora of whom wore a peculiar stvl. OF
hlr which had been seen on the field that
A. ma which had been the uceasiJr of
" ...,'..,f iaal 0f comment i'm the ranks. AS
- ,,,,,'sss..t..bese otficrre the ono wiki the
'.,i.lt.., 49, eallcd out tn "A loud voice.
.Nhat troops are these?
.. nj, 81" r,,,,ll.,r. answered somebody.
e. o.. "V r'i,ieion rfffl CoruSf replied
'''DvHu H'''-i'-''
ahvt.tI, ,. .,...,,, thu. ..,,...l the army
',ol D'e92 W." ,,i',,,Ir Ne learned
addet We o.''' 49, al tr,in Mcdowell
tuat me- wa ,-.'i be- Lri.l.e We cam. upon
- We a., einelv aud in detael-
eoi,, IRE mingled with suffers wagons.
luetti7 WI Cl.i.e,,ns supply wagons. aut
ailinyi - ,,rh striving To pet eh,ad
annual, INN Vehicles rushed through
Oh ned Wy bodies and broke the columns
70. FRAGMENTS Little drtichmrutS gath
INTO i LA rhe roadside. liter crossins The
JSriG,e CRYING Out the numbers OF their
REGIMENTS as Il guide % scattered com
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-28

of carted stag-huntlng IN ENGLAND
ora dn Rothschilds pack Is the laLk, T.
and probably turned out IN me pes. ~ f, me-,
though Essex. Kent. ana surrey "'i.'.,,,-
rish c0uaI opportunities for a cfoS1-.,vtiii' ~.
-, -, ,.ide in3fr more or less faShlouahi T.
atisnices Rut ! hurry by these lu1tt
may come 30 Her Majesty pack ilol wa ,
Il is more spOrt-giving, so huch ~
has been I'm the public eye amos 'Wn.-
tin7iouslV by reason Of being clted IN tne
huI Introduced into Parliament Tot .ti4'
siippresslOu Of carted deer, as q ttltsN'c
example Of cruelty. a., eo,,.,
First Of all let me assuage tne lcdi7
Of coupassionate Americans as 10 ING
cruelty of this diversion; cannot can
10 sport Most OF US. and ! know Na7
Of the number. have pictured tne Hr, .
the paddocks trembling al the app Vaen 80. %
man. shNering with fear lH the n-tt a. van
as IL is driven 90 the meet, beWildti' VI
at the uucartiug, and, after hdllhope-
full fully terrOrized flight. finally Drou-it c
10 a last desperate stand by fierce MOUNDS
that seek its life-biOOd. This Is the
historical pen-pfcture familiar to most
readers Of the press, but the facts 81"
not support g. The deer. despite lis ant
lers being sawed off, neither trembles &C
mans approach nor permits the hounds
w on very comfortable terms OF intimacy.
IS for the terrOrs Of unCartlng ana
sight Of the crowd, mono Of the deer /
saw gave evidence Of being so stricken,
ana one dt i'hSN ""iNet a"'"t t'' -
AZ the crowd until some one "shOoei' II
off meet Of the Queens buck-hOunds
is quite. from sporting point Of view
the most ridiculous performance 7 have
ever attended, ana though the fields DO
have a sprinkling Of sp0rtsmen who fol-
low for social reasons of varying de
grees Of pressure. the great majority
turn out because it is one Of the events
Of the locality. and very likely because
the master and the hunt servants are
the only ones in England that embelllsh
their livery with gold laCe.-FrOm " Rid
ing 20 Hounds in England" by Caspar
V. Whitney, I'm Harpers Magazine for
Seutember
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-28

or swords from the battlefield OF Culit1s,
o a., ., - l. Clarke. lord Arcnlphiu
CamnbelI gives an account OF nls "a
rrv. with some notes on the Diaue'' as,n
on Andrea Ferrara. some ye ,'is,ts,o III
ard Archibald. whose knowleuse ~
d,yks and ciaymores Is extensive. healIp
mai there existed such q renee OF steoi
Vnara assed again. and then ne iou n'
the fence In a backyard az ElcIi.lIGt,,'tt
~ 10 descril cd by the Rev. X. ,. CVIDs !,
~ = memorials OF Twickenham.
~ ~, to 10 House belonged TO Dr.
iobn@on's VERY unclubbahie' sir Johh
Hawkins The next lutorHS eIol liz
from Mr.. Edward Ross the IaHhGus, AZ, a.,
shot, who had seen thS nc" " Diamond
TO have been made into the renee VI
Hover garden by a Lord Tweedaie' ,hose
When Lord Archibald secuISI tnmbes
heroic relics. he found that SIX eacb
had been broken from the point OF ga,
blade. while the tang Of the hilt enn ia ia
also been shortened. They were Weluet
into two horizontal iron bars. Inc pan
which covered them has preserved uhy
metal so we'll that they are as 8oui
as on the Aav when they were first forged.
There are five kinds OF swOrds-p i
broad. double-edged blade. with heavy
centre rib ga heavy small sworn , -
n broad-backe1 sword, with q slntle Nu,
ting edge. These are OFTEN slaimpe" d" ~, ro.s
four de Tvs. and. We presume, came
over win Fitziamess horse, or rom
otber Frerch sources, but some are %,
E,nelish make. 90 There are snaii
swords. some without groove 1ne -
rising In the centre. Andrea ferId IT, d .
name Is on the short groove or p'he
ev,au swords a thing very unusual ~
There are Highland broadswordS piopei.
ttb ono two or three grooves or
gntings Andrea's name IS IN the groos ~.
10 There are Jew ltan"Nyrlt' ,,,-ta y,
tyo bear a crowned q. R-Ihe 9a1u'""'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-28
4 HERMIT ON TACHT.
strange Lie Abroad of New York MIL
llOnaiFe.

tt-., .t.. . .,f.t o.. ..,-...t
II 10 "'
ing in the strange history OF seiI-eA-
patrlatcd American, whose life FOR the
f.. ...,., ,...rs a. o,, ostouf-nir,, r..nrd
l7I iu SN,'' md earentrjcifv In is story
~, ryfra1rgir1rv that ID would command
NM rrel1nce without proof bun it's
-trIugesf features have been easily Vrrl-
G.l III thp SUMS london carrcsu1udcut.
Inc hermitage of The remarkable man
concerned Is one of the finest steam
yachts in European waters. Five years
AGO the \aIfreyla dropped anchor iu the
ualf.sbelterpl hllbor of Briputinpspa. It
sleepy fishing VILLAGE on the ISs coast
~ England. a., th, mouth of the river
Colne. For five years the Nalfrtyia has
t,o.,a3 a. her anchor chains i'm the sane
ernf ana has SINK eraluallv lower n
the water as inc catherine, load ot barna-
rf.s an her Sferf buH has dracgcd her
down. For -FOUR years she was constantly
manned hy a large crew and the Amcrl-
can 0ag n0at-d daily above her stern. Now
She is inhabited only 10y her owner. VINO
mas TWO or three sailors for Companlon3
70 part Of the time, and nobody any ioh1ti
takes tine trouble 81 49, t!e stars ana
stripes from the acC0s toned ll"S,9,. r,,...,.
The owner OF The NallIeS III l7 NlC',N ~
layard Brown OF this cay Scn. 'ii' y
known as Baydri brown, l"D pe"t.t vi
BrlghtIlnSseh REFER 10 MN 40 ,". -, Wv.
lean iliio'dIlN .7..i
reason 10 bt siattA| .'ti,i 49, 800 - =
.HHH N.H. A
me Town - b. ,,i,,..r ..',,,'it
a NY N-sifr.,.i, ber.'if M. e,rn.I me nam.
80 ,b.' ..1,,,r5 st,,.f H.. b.r f,ifbtui ,,ie.I
~ he EAST
Ravari Erovvu is Il man Of striking ap-
,,sar1u.a lar,.4 uDufrfulIy Iulf ana fun
81 ensrev Uis.he4d and face. are almost
lcouln.. and the expression OF his dark.
hcaVlV-bcardci c0untcnancr les by turns
genial and fierce lie is scarcely forty
nve wears old. OF his history previous
with the Valfrrvia the people of bright
liursca know little His pecu lar lie since
that time is their constant theme ~ talk
ana gossip. When he purchased the VAL
freyIa Mir Brown hah Just completed "a
cruise Ot nearly TWO years ln me lar
East and other out-nt-lhe-Way corners OF
the world upon ahOlheI NdCnt WHch' il IL
said. he sold 10 one OF IN Dro'Ie4s Oh 'he
present Emperor OF NusS,a' o.. ,... -. 49,
Ie, DorEhl me ",ti ~ , w. ,,-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-28

In the twelfth century Kyoto was the
centre Of life in Japan, ana the district
Of Iii, between that city and Nara. has
always Kept It's reputation Tor piOdutlhS
the finest tea. the most valuable leaves
are those on the young spring shoots and
when l passed throuSh on the l3th OF
May these We're Just being gathered ana
dried. Most Of the shrubs grow i'm inc
open air without any protection. ever
green bushes from two 10 three rect hl1n'
and among them the women and childfen
were at work. As they sQuatted by the
plants filling their baskets very little %!
them was visible, but their big grass
hats shOne In the sun, looking lke d crop
of gigantic mushrooms. The Japanese
"kaSa IS made 81 various light mater!-
ais-straw, split bamboo, PUSHES or shay
ings OF deal: II IS used, Ike an umbrella
tied TO the head. as "a protection AGAINST
sun ARD rain, I'm The evening or on cloudy
days it is laid aside, and tn laborcrs wear
envy their cotton kelcniei. spread out ike
a hood, or tied In band round their
brOws. Though il cannot be called the
vast hat the GraCes made" u u.s. never
thcleSs, very effective i'm the landscape,
and the variations Of its outline in differ
ent positions indicate happily the action
of its Wearer he plants witch produce
the most expensive teas. costing from six
To- eight dollars pound, are carefully
protected by mats stretched ON q frame
work of bamboo. so that The tender leaves
may neither he ScorChci by the sun nor
torn 10y the heavy rains, and there are
acres Of them So enclosed. 1t was cu-
rious thing 10 look down from q little
hilltop on sea Of mating which flied
the whole valley from one plnc-clad hin
to another its surface only broken by the
ends of the supporting poles and by the
matched roofs Of the dryiug-houses. which
stuck up here and there Ike little islands
/ derncath the mats women were pick
ing, and in every Waysiic clttlE. those
sorting ard cleaning the leaves There
are no large factories or HHng-houees.
each family makes it's own brand OF tea.
labelling 10 with some fanciful or poetic
namc-From Early Summer I'm Japan.
10y Alfred Parsons, i'm HaTper's Magazine
for September.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-28
NEW DUTY ON SUGAR.
<cxgGO ARRIVES AT NokfoLh ~
AVOID rRK TARIFF Law.
TIA Old Dominion steamer forR'o""
v,u. Into . schooner--C Congregational
primary in Norfolk To-Day.

NORFOLK. VA, Aug. 2.-Speciai'-ihe
british steamer Tyrian. Capt. Cooke ilo'"
ruha with a cargo OF sugar for Ne"
YORK. entered here to-day, instead u
going 20 New York. to get into this couh'
try before the new tariff law goes INTO
effect. thereby saving $1,000 duty
CUT DOWN ny sTx,Mrn.
The schooner lille @. Cruise was Guy
do,yn Yesterday in Hampton Roans 10y
Tho old Dominion steamer lotkto"h;
TIE stern of the Cruise was cut on anu
a., 1sater rusnlug In washed the captain
n.,f 81 his berth Two men were MdSheu
oVerIoard. but were picked up by me
steamer and with the rest of the crew
brought here The MAJ and seaman
vere hurt and were taken 10 ST. VIM
cents hospital. Both captains noted pro-
test. Ill =. a.. An
of The asplrants for Congress are mere,
and all claim delegates In Niriotk. MI.
TYLER saws he is satisfied with The out
look States have been made and tickets
nrtoted tonight. and tomorrow night the
tssue Gin bc settled so far as Noriolk IS
concerned Ward meetings VIII be held,
and f0rty~fOur delegates, based on the
CLEVELAND election, will be selected.
THESE will select a delegate at large.
me convention will meet al virginia
Reach. sentember l2th. IL now looks as
ff Nr. TYLER viii win. though IL is Thought
maj the weaker candidates may combine
10 prevent his nomination on me nrSt
ballot. and may. IN the end. defeat MN.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-28

The Board Of Fire Commissioners held
their regular semi-mOnthly meeting at
the city Hall last night. The iull mem
bership. consisting OF Messrs j. IL.
Frisclkorn tpresidenU. l.. c. jenkins. D..
l.. Levy, j. r. Sheppard. Charles +. Tay-
lor and c. Watt Taylor were on hand.
a member Of the department up on
charges was found guilty ON the second
count conduct preJudicial to good OrdeD
and fined one months pay. Several small
ineS were imposed on various members
fc" m' 'Sipr alarms.
Dir. w. ii. Sears. extra station man Of
Li,s,ne Company 40. =. resigned his po-
sitlon 10 go INTO business in another city
{. III. Han. permanent hoseman of No.
2, also resigned.
The following Burroughs We're granted
with pay; ID. Nj. q. Brien, ten days: q. T.
shewbridge. 1--WE days John Miller, ten
days; A. X. Lawrence, eight days: A. c.
Ellington. ten days J. J. Loterzo, ten
days.
a bin Will he sent TO the county authorl-
ties for section OF hose recently bursted
while working al a county fire
The chief was directed 10 buy new
hind wheels Tor No . engine and have
the engine and wheels painted
The chief and superintendent reported
four horses disabled. which were ordered
TO be sold. and the chief to purchase
Captain Rogers. OF No G renorteA
Nicholson street in dangerous condition
Tor driving an engine The president
was requested TO call attention of The
chairman of the Committee on Streets
1 10 the matter
The names OF +. l.. Powell, r. III. Davis
ana W. Is. CHRISTIAN We're placed in nomi-
NATION 70 hil the vacancy at Engine Com
pany No. \, After several ballots Mr
Powell received a majority OF votes and
was declared elected. 'N'O~ ""N
Inc board decided TO wait until rho
next meeting 10 mn the vacant position
9f permanent hoseman Of No, . EngiDc
Company. "s WV
The election OF Mr.. Powell created .
vacancy III the running force OF Engine
Company No. i, which was filled by fhs
Promotion OF Substitute George b. Zones
Substitute Drake. OF No. ., was dis,