davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-25
GODVTN-TPSB TR.
A Pretty Chuckatuck Wedding-Great Re-
Iieious Revival Mt Suffolk.

SUFFOLK. VA. Jan. 2t-Special.-Miss
Annie Upstur. OF Chuckatuck. and Mr.
Sydney Goodwin, Of Norfolk. were married
this morning at st. Johns Protestant
Episcopal church. in Chuckatuck Miss
Julia Hatton. OF Suffolk. was maid OF
honor. and Mr.. Foster. OF Norfolk, the
best man. The couple took the Seabcard
and Roanoke evening train for a northern
tour.
business was almost entirely suspended
to-day from II 10 2 =. NJ, on account OF
the day service at the Methodist church
here. where Mr.. Schoolfeld, OF Danville'
IS conducting a revival. He closed MS
work here tonight.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-25
The President In Hartford.

HARTFORD, CONN, Jan. 2L-Presi-
dent Cleveland arrived IN this city at
o'clock this morning. Owing 10 the fact
that knowledge OF the Presidents visit
had been kept from the public. there
were but few persons AT the station when
the party arrived. Upon the arrival OF
the train the President and party were
driven across Bushnell Park 10 the resi-
dence OF his sister. Mrs. Anna Cleveland
Hastings, where he Will remain during the
Il
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-25

BROCKTON, MASS. Jan. 24.-Flre broke
out tonight at 10 o'clock in the skating
rink. IN the rear OF R0binsons Court.
II is sill burning. but under control by
the help OF engines from Boston. The
First Congregational church was destroy
ed and the Porter Congregational church
IL burning. A number Of dwellings on
Main. Peasants. and Green streets are
destroyed and others are burning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-25
The Floating Debt.

It was stated this afternoon that at
the meeting yesterday OF the floating DEBT
holders Of Richmond and Danville, the re-
organization committee Of the Richmond
Terminal notified the holders Of the
Richmond and Danville floating debt
that they had no intention Of re-
pudiating the floating debt. Drexel. Nor
gan Il Co. say that they stll consider the
guarantee syndicate in fun force. The re-
organization committee have agreed TO
give the floating debt holders committee
sixty days notice in advance OF the day
set. and this, it is thought. will give ample
time to raise the necessary funds
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-25

he came suddenly upon a wagon loaded
with moonshine whisky. The man and
a bow i'm charge OF the wagon broke and
ran and the officer brought the wagon,
horse. and whisky to this city, and they
are held at the custom-house. Who the
owner Of the wagon Is or where he is
from no one knows. Some Of the whisky
was unstamped and the balance was I'm
barrels which had before been used for
whisky and the old stamps not cancelled.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-25
The United States circui, Court of Appeals

The United States Circuit Court of Ap-
peals win meet H. this city February 9Th
Chief Justice Fuller. Judge Con-. Judge
jackson. Of West Virginia, and Judge
Simonton. of South Carolina. the recently
appointed successor OF Judge Bond, will
occupy the bench.
There are seventeen new cases on the
docket. some OF them involving large m
tesests.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-25

Deep sorrow came over the household
% Mr. and Mrs. J.. &. Rrauer yesterday
upon receiving telegram announcing the
untlmely death OF Mrs. Fannie Brauei,
the wife Of their son. !. W Brauer OF
Colorado Springs Col. after br.ef ana
painful illness. Mrs. Brauer was a young
won an OF the most lovabie character
and had beer married only sixteen moi,a .
She was twenty-five years ola. ana 'la
on'v child OF Mr. and Airs. iocNhoia' or
Des Mones. Ia
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-25
Tho Broad-street Revival.

The revival services at Broad-Street
NJ. II. church have resulted In large
number OF conversions. and the interest
Increases nightly. Rev. Joseph ". Latham,
OF Highland Park church. will preach to-
night The singing IL assisted by a large
chorus. and the music has proven q most
attractive feature Of the services.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-25
Death of Mr.. j. II. Denton.

ASHLAND, VA, Jan. 24.-Special.-
After an illness Of year. death to-day
relieved Mr. James 3. Denton Of his long
suffering. He died at 80 at his home.
near Hanover Junction, and will be buried
tomorrow at 800 O'clock Mr.. Denton
was sixty-five years old, and has been
a resident of Hanover for a long time.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-25
The Old Dominion Club.

There will be o meeting Of the Ola
Dominion Democratic Club az the club
rooms. Nineteenth and Main streets. t0-
night. There Will be- business of import
ance and a number Of prominent speakers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-25
J ninters and Poet.

To one God gave the brush. TO one the
pen,
And theirs the blest endeavor 10 impart
In rhyme and color TO the world OF men
Some Of the loveliuess OF natures heart.
Weekly.
Frank Dempster Sherman. In Harper's
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-25
OBITUARY.


Mrs Saunders. wife Of Policeman I.
y. Saunders and sister OF Councilman
Henry l.. Carter and Richard w Carter
superintendent OF the almshOuse. died
Tuesday Of pneumonia az her residence.
No. 1902 Chanln street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-25
Pam Ra,mnnd Walker.

Paul Raymond Walker died yesterday
morning at an early hour az his home.
2jO5 Grove Road. in the twenty-fourth
year or his age. The funeral will take
place from the residence az o'clock this
aftgruuou
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-25

Us Browr's Bronchial Trochea
for Coughs. Colds. and all other Throat
Troubles the best
Rev. Henry Ward Beecher.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-25
AMJsEMENIs.
SPIRITUAL MEDIUM.
MADAM CREW. DoDsoN HOTEL.

MADAM CREW, DODSON HOTEL.
Madam Crew. the worlds wonder. reals
your life from the cradle a. the grave,
tells promptly everything you want I"
know. cures witchery. cunger. ms. Inen-
matism. and drunkenness. tells whether
the one you love IL false or true; bfih-s
the separated together. gives lucky nuin
bers. can be seen on all matters 81 purl-
ness, love. cOurtship. and m"tii'.t - 80
rot undertake onvfhing before consulting
this powerfully gifted medium, II lg.
have been deceived by quack me ,Ails
and card cutters. call on me and ue
convinced OF my great cialryoyant powers
Hours 5 A. NJ. 10 10 4. NJ open -.
day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-25

The history Of the affair which terml-
mated In jenkins death Is as unique as il
Is weird. MIR. Jenkins boarded with Mr..
sneed, IN Henrico. about three miles from
the city. on the River road. On the even
Ing Of January 18th he left home 70 vixt
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-25
A Peculiar Partially.

Nttwithstancing the apparent purpose
OF certain Hanrico officials TO keep the
Times out of facts that they were gra-
tuitously furnishing another paper. the
Times came In possession OF the neces-
sary evidence in this, as the story here
shows.
The same hack which bore from the
hotel the gentleman who had an engage
ment with a Times reporter was sent TO
the office OF another paper not very much
later to bring the reporter Of that paper
TO the house where the prison ers were ar
rested, and when the Times reporter,
whose information came from a totally
dinerent source. stepped into the door
the faces OF several persons indicated the
surprise his unexpected presence Created.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-06
GREAT WORK EXPECTED.
Labor Delegates Leave for Denver and
 Expect tD Accomplish Much.

Labor Delegates Leave for Denver and
 Expect to Accomplish Much.
 <, New York, Dec. 5.-Fifteen delegates to the American Federation of Labor, which will begin its proceedings in Denver next Monday, started from here for that city this evening. Among them were John Burns, David Holmes and J. William Benn, delegates from the Brit ish Trades Unions congress; Samuel Gompers, president, and Christopher Evans, secretary of the Fedora tion i; Henry Lloyd of the Central Labor union of Boston, T. F. Tracy of Hart ford and Henry Weissman, secretary of the International Bakers union.
 MT. Gompers predicts that the con- vention will mark the beginning of great revival of interest and action among trades unions The party ex- poets to arrive in Denver on Sunday.
 MT. Burns said to-day that his re- ception had been so cordial and he was so interested in all he saw and heard that he deeply regretted the brevity of his visit here. He expressed great ad- miration for American newspaper en- terprise, and added that his visit had been a revalation to him in many ways
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-06
Second Rates vii be Denied.

Washington, Dec. 5.-Postmaster General Bissell has issued an order that whenever the general character and manner of issue of periodical publi- cation is changed in the interest of the publisher or of an advertiser or other person by the addition ofunusual quan- titles of advertisements or of matter different from that usually appearing in the publication or calculated to give special prominence to some particular business or businesses or otherwise, especially where large numbers of copies are circulated by or in the in- terest of particular persons, or where there is to be an excessive number of alleged sample copies mailed or where the issue is to be at special price the second class rates of postage will be denied that issue, and if there be re- peated instances of such irregularities the publication will be excluded from ths mails as second class matter
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-06
MILITARY B1ZAR
Ofthe Second Regiment Band.

Go where the crowd goes and visit the military bazar of the Second Regi- ment band, which is being held this week In old Union armory.
 This evening will be the Blues and Naval Reserves night.
 The following will be the entertain ment:
 Piano solo-Miss Grace Walker.
 Fancy Drill-Mascot Wood.
 Wheeler & Wilson Band.
 The Second Regiment band will re- ceive the Wheeler & Wilson band at the depot at TAO p. m. and escort then to the state armory, where the two hands will consolidate and march to the old Union armory with the Blues ano Naval Reserves.
 The voting closed as follows:
 Prompter-Jahnige 26, Beecher lS Sullivan 1O Cappalo 1S,' Del Grego Zo Dunn 15, Shea 10, Oggeson 3l.
 Ring-Miss Pieper 1O4, Miss Ihomp- son 21, Miss Fletcher l59.
 Flag-Grays 23, Blues 20, Llgnt Guard F, First Separate Company 2l Sarsfelds B.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-06
! TEE "POvERTLE PART1E.o
At College Street Church Last Nisht- Fine Time for All.

|
 At College Street Church Last Nirht.A
 . . Fine Time for All.
 The parlors of the College street Congregational church were very pret- tily decorated with '. evergreen and ferns last evening, the occasion being 2 poverty party given under the aus pices Of the Willing Circle, Kings Daughters of the church. The young ladies were gowned in old fashioned dresses and looked very pretty. The young ladies gathered around the piano and rendered several sweet songs during the evening.
 E Light refreshments were served and an had a delightful time.
 The young ladies in costume were: Niles Carrie Baldwin, Miss Frances Chandler, Miss Elizabeth Chamberlain. Mss Ida Adams, Miss Jennie Ford. Miss Jennie Robinson, Mrs. c. E. Marsh, Miss May Wadhnms, Miss Fannie Thompson, Miss Edith Lloyd. Miss Carrie Holmes, Miss Emma Bene. dict, Misses Gertie and May White, Miss vFs I, Booth, Miss siEessie Hogg- con. ', K
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-06
HARvARD GETTING READY.
She Has Her Men m Trstnias for the Boat
 Race.

Ab981s
 Boston. Mass. Dec. k-As the foot ball season is over all eyes at Harvard are on the oarsmen. For Ave weeks the varsity crew men have been work ing on the Charles river under the supervision of Coach Watson. Promls- ing candidates only are called to the river squad. These are mostly men who have rowed before. and were chosen for their physical proportions.
 The first-two weeks on the river were spent in grasping the principles upon which Mir. Watson expects to develop his stroke. Particular attention was paid to watermanship and to a long, sweeping stroke. obtaining In great part by long body sweep. During the rest of the time on the river the launch was In daily use and the first and sec- ond crew rowed side by side under the eye of MT. Watson. Once the second varsity was given a handicap of some lengths, and the varsity attempted to close up the gap in long stretch. The first crew was not at all fixed in its makeup from day to day. R.H. Stevenson. 97, last years end rush on the varsity eleven, has rowed almost continuously at stroke.
 The Harvard policy this year Is to ind out as early as possible the man who is to fill the most important posi- ton and to build up to him. Stevenson will in all likelihood be the man who will set set the stroke for the crimson at New London In June. r. Duffield, '96, has been at No. during the fall He rowed on his freshman crew and was promising candidate for the varsity crew last year, when he was forced to stop rowing on &C., count of his college. work. J. R. Bullard, 'S6, at No. ?, Is the only man of last years varsity to hold the same position throughout the fall. He never rowed before last year.
 The rest of the seats in the boat have been occupied by many different men, but towards the last of the sea son No. was filled by A. A. Sprague, 's7. No. by L. D. Shepard, and No. 4 by R. H. Townsen. Bow was filled in succession by Watson. F. M. Forbes and H. K. Lewis. Townsend and Lewis rowed on the varsity last year. The rest, except Watson, are class crew men. Watson has never rowed before
 Of the seventy-five candidates for the freshman crew, who began training seven weeks ago, about twenty-four re- main. These men have been sorted into first, second and third crews. The crews are in charge of E. W. Legate | who rowed, @on Harvarsis winnins eights in '7S and '7s He thoroughly un. derstands MT. Watson's rowing policy and under his guidance Harvard's freshman crew should be up to the win. ming standard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-06
ARMENIAN OUTRA0Es.
Further Details of the MassaSres-Attituds
 nj the Earl of Kimberly.

London. Dec. 6-Dr. e. Thoumaian. q well known Armenian. formerly a pro- lessor at the American college at Mar sovan. has received letter from an Armenian now at constantinopie. giv- ing still further particulars regarding the Turkish atrocities In Armenia. The name of the writer is withheld. The letter relates in detail the situation of affairs, and lays the chief blame upon England, which. he says. poses as Ar menia's protector. The writer says:
 In the neighborhood of Mush the in- habitants of twenty-five Armenian vil- lages have been ruthlessly massacred and their houses have been burned down and destroyed at the hands of the Hamidije cavalry. favorite regi- ments of the sultan. The victims num- Der 5000. Besides that, the inhabitants of two or three villages were compelled to embrace Mohammedanism. Alas, 1t is an authentic fact which all the em- passes know well also. that this was NN"S "seAA shN ouiSah hHpWttubts Mp days ago the Turkish official papers an- nounced that the sultan had presented new, golden flags to the Hamldije cav airy.
 The writer speaks of the shocking butchery and mutilation of women and children and closes by saying: 'I be- gan this letter on the 9th (of Novem- ber), and was suddenly obliged to hide it for several days because the gov ernment was causing our houses to be searched"
 London, Dec. 1.-The Daily News, commenting on the Armenian refugees story of outrages. says ":There is no disposition to see justice done, but he has the right to demand the support of the powers. No reason of so-called policy ought to make them slack in this obvious duty. Turkeys worst mis- fortunes, and by consequence the worst assaults on the European equilibrium, which Is the political fetish of a certain school, have sprung from Turkish crimes. This new. and, if possible, more awful crime than all that have gone before, constitutes the only dan ger that threatens the worlds peace"
 THle Chronicle says that 1t is the business of Europe to see that the per- The time is fast approaching, it adds, when the final breakup of Turkish rule in Europe must be faced.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-06
Sold:er, Were Drunk,

Columbus. O., Dec. 5.-At to-days session of the Colt court of inquiry Che witnesses examined were all from Washington court house and tfjeir evidence was all of one tenor-that the crowd was not disorderly, while there were few persons in it who were try ing to excite mob spirit; that much smaller force than Colonel Colt had at hand could have dispersed the crowd without loss of life if they had been properly used and that the soldiers and officers were drinking in the saloons in the afternoon before the shooting, if they were not drunk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-06
Fascination bv Snakes.

The pheasants which formed the sub-
 jects of the following observations
 were matched out in an incubator from
 eggs kindly given me by Sir Cecil
 Miles, The eggs were taken from the
 hen and transferred to the incubator a
 few days before the young birds were
 due to emerge.
 Two pheasants were matched out at
 about 3 p. m.; that evening, at about
 S:3O, finely chopped egg was placed be.
 fore them, but they showed no signs
 of pecking at 1t; nor did they peck at
 grain or sand next morning at Il a. m.
 At p. m. they began to peck, but l seized very little. One struck repeated
 ly at a crumb of egg on the others l back, but failed to seize it, though the
 other bird was quite still.
 The little birds showed no signs of | fear of me. They liked to nestle in my
 warm hand. My fox terrier was keen
 to get at them, much keener than with
 chicks, probably through scent sugges- | tion. I placed two of the young pheas-
 ants, about day old on the floor and
 let him smell them, (under strict or- ders not to touch them.) He was trem-
 bling in every limb from excitement. l But they showed no signs of fear, | though his nose was within an inch of
 them. When the pheasants were &
 week old I procured large blindworm
 and placed it in front of the incubator | drawer in which the birds slept at | night. On opening the drawer they jumped out as usual, and ran over the blindworm without taking any notice
 of it. Presently first one, then anoth- CT, pecked vigorously at the forked tongue as 1t played in and out of the blindworm's mouth. Subsequently
 they pecked at its eye and the end of it's tail. - ,,e E This observation naturally leads one
 to surmise that the constant tongue play in snakes may act as lure for young and inexperienced birds, and that some cases of so-called fascina- tion may be simply the fiutter of birds round this tempting object. I distinct- ly remember, when boy, seeing . grass-snake with head slightly eleva- ted and quite motionless. and round 1t three or four young birds fiuttering nearer and nearer. It looked like fas-, cination; it. may have been that each hoped to be the first to catch that tempting but elusive worm! Presently they would no doubt be invited to step Inside. -. ...-i..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-06
AFATAL SHOOTING AFFRAY
IT TOOK PLACE IN THE BACK BAT DISTRICT OF BOSTON.
A Snatch I'hie' stole n woman's Hand Bag and When Ais Pursuer- cam, Upon Him Hs Emptied His Revolver Into rhem- Ono N iil Surrey Die.

and When His Pnrsuer- cam, Upon Him
 He Emptied His Revolver Into rhem-
 One N iil sure,y Die.
 Boston, Dec. b.-The Back Bay dis trict was the scene of q probably fatal shooting affair tonight, R snatch thief, who was pursued emptying hts revol- Yer upon two men who attempted his capture. wounding both. one probably fatally. then making his escape.
 About o'clock as Mrs. Le Brun of 10 Marlboro street was passing through Berkeley street two men stepped from an alley and after one had snatched her handbag the two started off In opposite directions. Mrs. Le Brun rais- ed an alarm and the man with the bag ran through the alley toward Arlington street. James Slamln, a coachman em- ployed by Charles P. Curtis of No. 20 Commonwealth avenue, and John T. Lorden. coachman employed by Hem ry Saltonstall of No. 26 Commonwealth avenue. were In the alleyway and see- ing the thief coming toward them were preparing to intercept him, but seeing a revolver in his hand they allowed him to pass and then chased him. On New bury street he threw away the bag, which his pursuers secured.
 A short distance further. he turned and came towards his pursuers remark ing, That's all I've got. I did not get anything else" Lorden replied; Well. If you have anything else you had better give 1t up," and struck at the thief. who went down on his back and immediately began dischargfns his revolver at Lorden and Slamin. The latter was struck on the hand the the second shot entered his abdo- men. causing wound that will prob- ably prove fatal.
 Lorden was struck just below the right shoulder and In the thigh. Both men went down. and the thief. darting down the street. made his escape, 1t Is said, on an electric car.
 Descriptions of the thief vary great ly according to the stories of witnesses to the affair, but was evidently between twenty and twenty-five years old. His companion. who ran in the opposite di- rection, was according to Mrs. LeBrun, about the same age. Lorden is about thirty-fve and Slamin thirty-three years old.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-06
HE WANTS HIS DAUGHTER,
George King Inv. kes the Aid of the Police .+..f to Find Her. 5.'.s .

to Find Her.
 Putnam, Dec. 5.-George B. King, a we'll known business man of Killingly, came here this evening in search of his seventeen-year-old daughter, who elop- ed with Orrin Chandler, a Williamsville man, this morning. Miss King is a pretty blonde and has been a favorite at all social gatherings in the place where she lived.
 About two years ago, Chandler, who comes from Hopkinsville Mass, secur- ed employment here, and soon after wards he became acquainted with Miss King, whom he met at a social gather ing. The girls parents were strongly opposed to their daughter keeping com pany with Chandler, who Is thirty-five years of age. They had learned of the fact that he was married and had a family living in Massachusetts, and they warned their daughter that she must have nothing to do with him. The girl, however. disregarded her parents warning and met Chandler clandestine- ly.
 This morning her parents upon going to her room discovered that their daughter was missing. Inquiry also led to the fact that Chandler was gone, too, and 1t was concluded that the cou- pie eloped. N
 Chandler was formerly,a member of the Y. M. c. A, but since his advent in town he has been known to be quite a sporting man. He owed considerable money and left . board bill behind him. MT. King here enlisted the aid of the poqice-to assist him to find his missing daughter. t,