davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-11-28

g., A. w. GLEASON,
@ Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
acts acts directly on the blood and mu
cous surfaces of the system. Send for
testimonials, free.
F. j. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, o.
EBTSold by druggists, 75c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-01

handled her children roughly. She was
cursed and abused by the parents OF the
boy and driven from the house with
threats. Rey also threatened TO kin her
husband. the complainant said The mag
istrate put both the Reys under peace
bonds, In the sum Of 500 each. and re-
quired them TO pay the costs OF the case.
An appeal was taken from the decision.
Rey was committed TO jail, being I'M
able to give the required surety. while
Mrs. Rey was released upon bond being
furnished by MIR. w. H. Beveridge
Judge Wickham has set May 18th, the
first day OF the next term OF the County
Court. as the date for issuing liquor
licenses for the county and considering
applications for the same. All other
licenses are now past due
Mr.. Peter Wells has removed to his
country residence.
MIR. Hay T. Garrett. one OF the counsel
for the defence I'm the trial Of Morris
Hopkins for the murder Of MIR. Henry S.
Parsons, and who was convicted at the
last term Of the Heurico County Court.
has given notice of an appeal to the SUI
prcme Court.
The spring term OF the Henrico Circuit
Court viii begin next Monday. There are
some important cases. among them being
the contested Will case OF Shields heirs,
who recently beQueathcd valuable real es-
tate 20 a family Of colored people.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-01
REV. DIR. HIDDEN ON "FAITH."
The Services at Grove-Avenue Baptist
Church sunday Night.

At Grove-Avenue Baptist church Sun
day night Rev. DR.. J. c. Hiden. the pas
tor. preached on Faith" His text was;
Lord ! believe; help thou mine unit p
lief" Dr. Hiden argued that faith could
be strengthened by practice and exercise,
Just as the various faculties Of the mind.
He said that the religion which makes
men honest in dealing in their business
was the kind Of religion that is needed
in churches to-day, and that the most
notorious skeptics could not answer this
kind Of religion. Whenever you have
doubts about the power Of Jesus" said
the speaker "gO straight 10 work in the
interest Of religion, and | guarantee that
your doubts Will vanish There is no
better way 10 dlspel doubts and religious
troubles than 10 get to work for the
Master"
Or. Hiden said that one OF the great
troubles in the churches to-day was
the lack Of real. practical religion. such
as made men anxious 10 do something
for the cause. THE old saying. Pay as
YOU 20, and when you can't pay don't go"
said he, lis as important as IL is true.
When we pay for what We get. and get
what we pay for believe the millennium
will be here"
After the sermon two accepted the in
vltation to unite themselves with the
church. one was baptized.
DR.. Hiden left yesterday morning 10
assist his son, Rev. j. II. Hiden. in "A
protracted meeting at Morehead City. ~
c. He will be absent next Sunday, and
his pulpit will be filed by Rev. DR.. II. j.
Willingham.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-01
Nav Not HIVE R.en Snicidc.

Mr. James T. Carpenter, brother Of Mr.
c. NJ. Carpenter, who is supposed to have
committed suicide at the DOdson Hotel on
Saturday, arrived in this city yesterday
morning. He returned with his brother S
remains to Franklin. n. c.. last night.
where they will be inferred.
That the deceased took the overdose Of
morphine with suicidal intent is denied by
his friends and several travelling men, who
are at the hotel
Deceased was a native Of Franklin, but
had for several years made Atlanta. Ga.
his headquarters. He was a Mason, being
member Of a lodge IN the latter city.
Mr.. John Dohse. OF the firm Of Masury
Sons, arrived here from New York Sun
day. lie says that the firm knew nothing
OF Carpenters drinking habits, and had
always found him reliable and trust
worthy He volunteered to bear all the
hotel, medical and funeral expenses.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-01
The Riley nrnmaric COMPANY.

The Riley Dramatic Company commenc-
ed weeks engagement al the Academy
Of Music last evening.
"H"r Lord and Master was the play
prouuced. There is nothing Of any UNI
usual merit in the plot or lines Of the
play. except that it presents open doors
TO the cast 10 exhibit their individuality.
The cast last evening possessed such
abilities. but they were carried far be
yond the point Of being borne by the
audience They became repulsive apd
the drop Of the curtain on the last act
was welcomed by many present. The
company does not claim to be a stellar
one, AMI it most emphaucally is not
However. the scale Of prices is very low,
ranging from fifteen cents 10 nifty cents,
and the gallery gods" who paid fifteen
cents appeared TO be the best pleased
theatre going element present The in-
PRODUCTION of negro minstrel spccialties
during the first two acts by Messrs Cum
mings and WesneT caught tle lovers OF
burnt cork darky songs. and they were
forced TO respond TO encorcs. 1t mars
the effect of the presentation consider
ably. The omission of that class Of
music and the substitution OF catchy
songs would appear to better advantage.
Both classes are detrimental TO the per
given. why, the latter is the most enter
tanning of the two.
Messrs. Cummings and Wesner were
amusing at times. while Messrs. W. II.
Riley, Arthur Balckaller. and Misses
Anna Z. Davis and Florence Modcna
acted as best they could.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-01
From the Association.

A large audience attended the meeting
for men in the big hall OF the Young
Mems Christian Association at 3 o'clock
Rev. Dr. Joseph c. Hiden made the adj
dress ana the music was excellent. ON
next Sunday Rev. J. A. Moore, OF Mar
shall-Street Christian church, will be-
gin a series Of four special sermons
to young men.
The boys meeting Sunday afternoon
at 8 o'clock was very well attended. and
on account OF the crowd the meeting
was held in the library. instead Of the
parlor Mr. W. Y. Fitzgerald made an
interesting address.
Secretary 1ibbitts was kept busy all
morning yesterday testing the voices Of
the boys who had applied for admittance
into the choir, which was organized yes
terday afternoon, Next Sunday four
boys will give chalk talks TO the other
boys
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-01
ANOrAER PKrERsnURG TIcToRr
stauntons Ou'played at Every Point Yes
terdAy-Score 9tO2.

PETERSBURG, Va. April 3O.-Special
The first game Of bali between the Staun-
tons ana the home team. played here
'his afternoon. resulted in a victory for
trgs hy a score Of 9 TO 2 The
a'aHnions were out-played at every point.
% Tie home team banged Ewig for thir-
.r'a pits with total OF twenty-one
vases Farrel. pat the ball over the left
"'1 Fence for home run, and the visit
s ought 90 have been shut out Leach
ne home team pitched an excellent
s'- allowing the Stauntons three
ing hits Kelley at short stop.
brilliantly for the home team.
l..S beautiful stop Of a hard-hit
t-, "l taking everything that came
me-. h.l. her also played third base
e.- nome PLAYERS made only one
l,... ' ihe visitors played rather
...,.s |..s''- making three errors al
e.....''' . With perfect support the
wtr ..'s ~'ld have had no show to
ba,5 .., i''er-oares tat,ed Ewig very
with Leach could do nothing
-'' Following is ae score by innings.
PETERSBURG Total
S..r,,... '.'.............0 2IO12 O03-g
''.'''''........o % OOOO1O-2
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-01
The Nlckle Plate Circus

W. II. Harris circus exhibited in this
city Tuesday. and while there was not
much blow made over It's coming. II
was one Of the best oircuses that has
visited this city in many a long day
We say this much Of our own free will
and accord. as the representative Of ihe
show failed to visit the Office. and we
paid our way into his tent like any otaer
free-born American.-The Journal Louisi-
ania. Mo.
Harris nickle-plate circus Will exhibit
at the head Of Clay street in this CITY
to-day and tomorrow. giving two per
formances each day. The entertainment
begins az o'clock in the afternoon and
at o'clock at night
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-01
VICTORY NUMBER SEVEN
INK EIOODY-sHIRTs ADD ASo1HER
CAME TO THEIR CREDIT.
IN. "Hm.Cllmbers were Completely
showed Under Nesterd'v-rh'y Prove
snEasy snap for the Home Team.

,-r,nirc O.Rourke displayed those char
...cris,ics yesterday evening which are
only supposed 10 exist within and ema-
NATE from phianthropists
Die called the game et the end OF The
..ebth inning. and save as his excuse that
.. o.ss too dark TO play, but that was
... Che reason. Oh, no. Umpire ORourke
.....,,. ,bet the managers Of the Richmond
...,, ar. running everything on a strict
3D., ..,nomicaI plan. and he did not want
.,.-. IN have 60 invest in new home
...tr which they would certainly have
tt1a 10 many more OF the Bloody
...-ts. had continued TO ambie across
p. as they had done in the previous in
aass.
THEY CAME To PLAY.
-.. fNn,hburg team journeyed over to
... historic city. from the village OF
hills They came ostensibly 10
ELIAS. ball. lut AS they were defeated by
-. .r a. 90 y. a great many OF the
.....t.-- who witnessed yesterdays
seemed disincHncd TO believe they
-. to play ball.
uncertainty OF the national pastime
... .. .uicst yesterday after the first
.. was as devoid OF anything ap-
...- Cd .mbldncc Of interest as is
.h 0t "a hen devoid of teeth.
TIL. me team started the ball by
..- .Ne .ntn across the plate, the
....-. mbers' did the same and even
v..t t.rcc better. Captain Lewis became
.-..l With the idea that he had the
.r. . bis hands and as consequence
T.. substituted Morrison for Goetz.
poEs HE KNOW HOW;
<.r. t l- very possible that the former
Gentleman may bee au excellent bali play
~ t., his style of pitching is not of
ban order that Is calculated TO keep
... .H..l y-Shirts' from making hits.
r.. r.u. t-am hammered the ball I'M
m.a.4.y. In fact one old gentleman
i. Oh. -uud stand sald il reminded him
.. when Dee used &c play 'rounder.'
The visitors became discouraged, and
when in the fifth inning with three
"R.. ody-Shlrts" on bases. two outs and
.o runs. Lyston muned an easy fly
allowing two men 70 score. they became
completely demoralized. IN the seventh
inr u- The home team scored 10 runs.
Their batting was terrific. This combined
with the fac. that the visitors did not
seem 90 know what to DO land if they
kncw. aid rot 60 10, made the contest
most undressing.
Had Captain Lewis left Goetz in the
box there might have been a different
tale 70 tell. for the visitors certainly
had no difficulty in hitting Warmsley.
They are the strongest batting team
that have been here SO far this year.
Morgan made his first error yesterday
schultz received a violent blow on the
head In the fifth inning from a pitched
ball. lie was knocked out for a while.
bat pluckily continued the game.
Lynchburg will have two new PLAYERS
in to-day's contest. They came frol Bal
timorc.
The following Is the scnro
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-01
Polk Miller To Ntgbt

The Polk Miller Combination will give
an entertainment at Belvidere Han to-
night. The programme includes the mimi
table character impersonation of Mr..
Miller and the rare musical programme
which he and his associates give. Mr..
BENJAMIN p. Valentine VIII recite. and
the entertainment will be very attractive
Mr. Miller and his combination give
this entertainment for the benefit OF the
Friendly Society readingroom, at the
corner OF Pine and Main streets which is
doing much good in educating the morals
Of the youth Of that portion OF the city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-01
ALLsAiNf> c0ACEEr.
A Splendid Audience and Fine Musical
Programme.

The concert at Belyidere Hall last even
Ing. under the auspices Of the Ladies
Guild of Al-Saints' church, was fine
success. The hail was crowded and
standing room was in demand. The eN-
coI,ut choir Of Ali-Saints was assisted
by Miss Clara Belle Palmer, th- brilliant
young Virginia paniste.
Mr.. Polk Miller was on hand with his
banjo. and added Immensely TO the at
tractiveness Of the occasion. Mr.. Cloves,
Mr.. Tony Miller and the Messrs. Jordan
accompanied him in several plantation
melodies Refreshments were served az
ter the concert.
Mr.. Miller and his full combination Will
appear at the same place tonight for
the benefit of the Tuesday Society read
ing-roOm.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-01
Nrs. GeOr@e j HMM Hurt

Mrs. George J. Hooper, Jr. received a
severe fall last Friday night from which
she IS yet suffering. She participated in
a concert that evening at Randolph
church, and In seeking exit from the
building by the back way walked into
an unprotected well-hole OF "A stairway
leading to the cellar. falling about e.ght
feet.
She was badly stunned and bruised. and
was knocked senseless.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-01
i"E NAN Am ms UJFE
'Seed Under Bond to Keep the
rs"ee-Other County New.

n. ''e OF James and Fannie Rey. on
u,. ''a'nt Of Mra Gertrude yalen-
eo... came up in the IIenrlco county
D. lew. use yesterday before Justice J.
Bit gi,h GENUINE charged Rey ami his
sallr ss- ,.ISIns and attempting 10 as
Ton ~ Ne trouble was The culnlina
be,Ree, -, ,ainiiy feud that has existed
some t,,,e we Keys and Valentines for
Washing, past Both families live on
are nelgbborss 'ieet' In the West-End. and
The b.. Valentine went 10 the borna .,
conduct o, ~ 81. complained to Rey OF the
son. who, she said, had
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-01

The committees Of Virginia and Mary.
land on the Tangier Sound oyster cues.
tion VIII meet at Old Point tomorrow
and the Virginia witnesses viii then tes-
ufy. The Virginia committee is composed
Of Senators Jones and Stubs and Dele
gates CaTdwen, Moon ana Boykin. and
Col. j. Ben Bigger. secretary, and G.. b
Samuels. stenOgrapher capt. J. y. Bay.
Tor. OF the United States Survey Service
will be present TO give information OF a
scientific nature.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-01
VINO WIZ M cHAIRMAN2
Capt. Cunningham Han and Mr. Marion
l. DnM.on Spokep Of az Leaders.

II TT " -7''
The City Democratic Committee, as II
will be organized after July lst' contains
quite a large proportion Of new material
and as Mr. $. 5. p. Patteson, who mas
so wisely and successfully conducted us
affairs for the last two years refused 10
let his name be used as candidate Tor
membership on the committee the name
of Captain Cunningham Han is being
used prominently IN connection With the
craftsmanship. He has been treasurer OF
the committee for years, and has done
very efficient work. He is thoroughly con-
versant with the duties of the position
and is one OF the Oldest members in length
Of service on the committee.
A petition is being circulated in behalf
Of Mr. Marion /. Dawson. one OF The
newly-elected members, for this position.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-01

meeting. when the necessary steps will
be taken TO execute the formation of the
battalion.
Captain George Ainslle stated yesterday
that he expects to have from forty-three
to forty-hye men ready on that occasion
10 be taken into the association. After
this part Of the proceedings has been dis
posed Of Company y Will at once be
formed and their officers will be elected
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-01
From the ArmOrN.

Private 4. A. A. Morrissey. Of Com
pany c. First Regiment. last evening won
the company medal for the best-drilled
soldier for the third consecutive month.
Company 4, Captain q. Gray BossieuX
commanding. last evening assembled at
the armory at $ o'clock. and from there
marched TO the bazaar Of Union-Station
Methodist church, where the boys greatly
added to the attractions of the evening.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-01
To Form the battalion

The Richmond Light Infantry Blues
will have their usual monthly full-1ress
inspection at their armory, In the snyder
building, this evening. when all their
friends are invited TO be present. The
Blues Band will on that occasion exc
cute a very select programme. AT
o'clock the Blues Association will hold
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-01
The Registrations.

The last General Assembly changed he
registration law in municipal elections
from ten days before the election in May
to Tuesday after the first Monday IN
May. This will make the last day for
registration the Sth day of May. This is
important 10 those who are intending to
get transfers or who have recently be-
come voters on account Of age.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-01
ODD-FELLOW-S MEET.
Mr.. Geo. Il. Davis Repeats the Address
Made Before the Grand Lodge.

No. Lodge. Independent order OF odd
Fellows. had an interesting meeting last
evening at Belvidere Hall. Mr.. George Il.
Davis repeated the lecture deliverd by
him at the Grand Lodge meeting, IN Alex
andria on the OCCASION of the seventy
fifth anniversary Of the order week or
two ago The address. which comprises
a sketch Of the history Of the organization
received high commentator at the Grand
Lodge. and was listened 20 with great
interest last evening. one fact especially
Illustrative Of the wonderful growth of the
order was the statement that its mem
bership i'm the United States ext ,ded the
MasOns by % 900.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-01

Mr. Carlton Mccarthy. secretary Of the
Confederate Soldiers and Sailors Monu-
ment Association, yesterday received the
following telegram from the Henry Bon
nard Bronze Company. Of New York:
"The statue was put in the Pennsyl-
vania railroad depot to-day. 1t will go
tonight addressed 10 ". l.. Sheppard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-01

The funeral of John +. Stuart, the
bright little three-year-old boy and only
child Of Mrs. Sadie McGilvray Stuart,
took place yesterday afternoon from the
residence. l06 south First street Much
sympathy is felt for the young mother
i'm her affection. and IL was expressed in
the large number Of friends present and
the tender attentions offered.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-01
Enneral of James FoMlkes.

The funeral of Mr.. James Fowlkes took
place Sunday afternoon from Broad
Street church, Rev. Drs Tudor and Ray
conducting the services. During the Sun
day-school services DR. Tudor made n
feeling and appropriate tribute TO the de
ceased and his duties in the church and
Sunday school.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-01

RICHMOND.


Earned -Lynchburg J.: Richmond.
d. Two-hase hits Glass, Kress, Kahn.
Phillips, Foster Co. Tate ~. West Ma
pier %, Morgan 90. Wormsley. Three
base hit-kain Home run-McKenna.
stolen bases ynchburg. 4; Richmond. g.
Double plays Richmond. 2 Base on
hals-By Wormsley. o; by Goetz. ]: by
MORRISON. 4. Hit by pitched ball-Tate
Schultz. and Napier. Struck out-By
Wormsey. 3. by Goetz. ] by Morrison.
Pass balls-Osbourn. 3: Roberts. .:
Foster. e. VIA pitches-By Wormsley.
hy Morrison. J. Umpire-Mr. Mike
DHourke. Time Of game-Two hours
and fifteen minutes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-01

The. ticker telegraph IS Being intro
duced into many big apartments and
fiat houses I'm London by the owners for
the benefit OF the tenants.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-01
REy. nn. HAIL OF NORFOLK.
CLAY srnEEr N. I. cnrncH.

Revival services have been in progress
at Clay-Street NJ T. church for the past
three weeks Mr.. Wilson has conducted
the services alone, with great good 10
the church and congregation. There nave
been about fifty conversions. and thirty
seven additions 10 the church.
The church was well filed on Sunday,
both morning and night.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-01
THE ILLUSTRATIONS

part SIMPLY They evidence of the high degree which the
ting Every part steel printed by hand
and pasted in THESE
art store for many times the price ask d for them by
The Newtown bee., 1894-06-08
BEDDING.
REDD1NG's LIST OF JI7RORs

REDDING'S LIST OE JURORS.
 On Monday the town authorities met according to law and appointed jury men. The following names were select ed: Arthur J. Todd, James E. Blake man, Seth Sanford, John w. Nickerson, William B. Hill, Edward P. Shaw, H. 5. Osborne, Charles Sanford, Philo Lyon, J. c. Read, William O. Banks, Oscar H. Jones, D. $. Bartram, c. F. Bronson, Eurney Sanford, Seth Todd, J. B. Beers, A. A. Gorham.
 D. $. Sanford, master of the Brook line high school, made flying visit to his old home, Saturday, returning on Sunday evening.
 We are very happy to be able to deny the report of Prof Frank Abbott's ill., ness. His arduous labors in the univer- sity necessitated a respite from work and he has gone to Colorado springs to recuperate.
 Seth Sanford and George Kuntz have been drawn to serve as jurors in the Court of Common Pleas, now in session at Danbury.
 Christian Quien of Danbury has been appointed eXecutor on the estate of Miss M. A. Denison, John Close and William H. Hill appraisers.
 On Monday, young Peter Peter son was arrested and tried before Justice Nickerson for a criminal assault on a young girl aged seven years, both par ties being colored. The culprit pleaded guilty and was sent to the State Reform school.
 Wedding cards are out announcing the marriage of Rev c. A. Luther to Miss Edith May Bouton of New Haven, on June 14.
 Redding was visited by the severest hail storm in years on Saturday.
 Lawyer John Hurlbut of Norwalk and Judge Card of Sharon were present at the Probate office on Saturday, when the hearing took place on the admission of Miss Denison's will to probate. Every thing was amicably arranged and there was no contest.
 It will be well for those who have not yet paid their dog tax to step up to the captains office and settle. Children's day will be observed at the Methodist church on Sunday.
The Newtown bee., 1894-06-08
GREENFIELD HILL.
A RUNAWAY.

I
 As Mrs H. R. Elw ood son, and lady friend were returning home on Friday, when near Mrs Lewis Burr's, the horse became frighten- ed and started into 8 run. Mrs Elwood had great presence of mind and managed him bravely in keeping him in the road until she reached home, where she and her son were scratching it considerable. She was render ed unconscious for while. All had narrow escape and came off well.
 MT and Mrs G. Edwin Burr of Brooklyn spent Decoration day with their aunt, Mrs II. R. B. Jennings is making preparation to have large barn built before having time.
 Miss Cora Bulk1ey has recovered from the measles.
 Mrs Maria Keeler visited her son, Saturday, in New York, where he is boarding. Mrs IT, B. Banks spent a few days with re 1atives in Brooklyn, recently.
 Mrs P. Helion of Fairfield is visiting her
 Willis Hutchinson of Port Jefferson is spending few weeks with his grandmother. Mrs John Burr who has made Brooklyn her nome during the winter and spring, returned on Thursday to spend the summer here.
 David r. Burr of New York has been enjoy ing 10 days vacation with his parents.
 R. B.Jennings' sons succeeded on Monday in dispatching skunk and her five young ones, which they found in their hay mow
 Miss Lottie Burr of Brooklyn was in town, Wednesday, looking for a furnished house tor the summer months. She succeeded in find H. Bradley's, which she secured and returned home the same day. The many friends of the family rejoice that they are to be amongst possession July l.
 Many were the graves that were decorated in Oaklawn on the 3Oth. It seemed as if the friends of the departed had been awakened to a sense of duty to beautifying the graves ot loved ones as never before. May it continue throughout the summer and fall.
 MT and Mrs William Crossman and son spent Decoration day in Bridgeport.
 MT Wiggin's colt twhile in pasture, met with an accident, making a hole in It's breast in some unaccountable way, so it's lungs are visible.
 Everett Watson and bride spent Sunday with Mrs Wiggins.
 N. E. Hill and H. B. Burr were distributors, last week, on the estate of the late Eliza Jen- nings.