davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-04

child was the same Marie de Greville
who attended her aged mother in poverty
and illness. and was the only relative
who dropped a tear upon the lonely
grave at 81. Raymond's yesterday.
II was not long after his daughter
marriage that General de Theirs fortune
began to dwindle. His American ventures
were unfortunate. and many Of his SHIPS
were lost. To recoup he put 2S.ooof. INTO
Persian bonds. and lost them the next
day through the rascality OF his broker
other reverses followed. and finally ne
plunged into Mexican bonds with his last
million.
This venture was seemingly good, lot
Macmillan. with a formidable BODY OF
French troops. had taken Mexico ne
went to Mexico, too, accompanied py nus
daughter and son-in-law. But misfortuhe
only awaited him, for both Maxinii i
and General de Greville were shot. nc
whole scheme fell through. and De TIMER,
with his widowed daughter, went pack
10 France peniless. -.
In Paris General de Thier made great
effort to recoup He rented his chateau 20
Isabella OF Spain and sold his other pos
sessions But his misfortunes continueu'
and when he died. In 1874. there was al
most nothing OF bis once princey 10,
tune left for his daughter and grdhu-
daughter. who now were all that remain
ed OF the family,
From this time on mother and daush-
ter became wanderers. They traveller 'ne
world over and lived where living was
cheapest. For a while they had pleas
ant home in Cuba and from there. Some
years ago. they came to the ohi'eu
States.
Their life here was one Of labor ana
often of grinding poverty. Both taush''
when pupils were obtainable, and "nen
pupils were scarce they eked out d sieh-
der living by curling feathers and making
curtains in which occupation theS Jun
developed great skill and taste. IheS
buffeted poverty with great courage ana
suffered the pinching agonies OF munger
with remarkable fortitude, always hoping
against hope that some time PROVIDENCE
might restore them 10 the position III So
ciety whose loss they felt more heeniS
than the loss of wealth.
OF late their condition has been exceed
ingly trying. and Miss Julia CooPel'
niece OF the late Peter Cooper has sent
them a considerable part of the slender
luxuries OF life that they enjoyed ana
toward the end provided the nurse VINO
helped attend Nine. de Greville IN her
last Illness.
The house where the two have lived for
the last six months is bare of comfort,
and has but few necessary pieces OF
furniture. 1t was a little attic room where
Mile. de Grevillc received me YESTERDAY
and after recounting the family Viclssi-
tudes and misfortunes, showed me the
decorations bestowed upon her gFanatatn-
er by the First Napoleon, and also py
Napoleon III.
She said she would be forced to sell
some Of her mothers boarded treasures
Of the Court of Louis XVI. to tide over
the time till she can find some means
to occupy her hands with profit.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-04

worth, and Charles Still and little John
ME Shelby all put together: she cleaned
out the whole gang and did not lie once,
like all of them did
Mr. Shelby. with George Shanklin:
young lawyer, went TO Moores Once,
where they found him. Shankiin asked
him II he intended TO say that MT Shel-
by had lied and If so he wanted TO know
his reasons for making such a statement
Moore read the paragraph carefully, ana
said that he did not think IL was so
strong. and he did not know that nc
meant to say that Mr.. Shelby had lied.
Moore's manner showed his ind fererce
to the whole matter. and Shelby excitedly
abused Moore, who invited the lawyers 10
leave his office. Shelby refused TO do so:
Moore then said he would leave. and
started toward the door. Shelby by THIS
time was livid with rage 6nd. jumping In
the air, smashed Moore over the head
with his cane.
He struck so hard that the cane broke.
and then with his left hand grabbed az
big bunch OF Moore's whiskers. He pulled
the whiskers out, and then Moore grabbed
his sssailart around the arms, holding
him so tightly that he could do no more
violence. When the little lawyer had
cooled down somewhat the editor released
his hold and the visitors left
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-04
Frederlcksbur. News Notes.

FREDERICKSBURG VA, Jan. 3.--Spe-
cial.-Atr. David Hirsh has sold TO Misses
Hettie Wissner and Hattie Hay the large
and valuable building lots on Prince Ed
ward street, for the sum of 81 200. Two
handsome residences will at once be
erected on the property.
MIR. Lawrence Gilt. of Stafford county,
notwithstanding he is lightweight years
old. has regularly visited his hare gums
every morning this winter, and has sue
ceeded i'm cnuapping eightyfour hares
thus far.
The Fredericksburg Collegiate Institute
resumed exercises to-day. after the
Christmas recess. with an enrolment Of
2l7 scholars, eight new names having
been added this week. The institute was
never In a more prosperous condition
The entertainment given by Miss f.
May Embrey. at Fair View, her home, in
this city. was the principal social event
of the week
Mr.. John j. Jones and Miss Rosa Kate
Jett. both of Spotsylvania county, We're
married to-day at the rectory of Trinity
church. Rev. j. c. Gray officiating.
Ice from four 10 six inches thick has
been harvested throughout this section,
and the skaters have been holding regu-
lar carnivals.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-04
TWO DEsPEnAIE hAGROEs FiGH1.
Move tn Divide Berthe County-Biu TO be
IntrOhucel Tor tie Purpose.

WINDSOR, =. c., Jan. S.-Speeial.-
Humphrey Cooper and Turner Spiller, two
desperate negroes. had fight yesterday.
in which Cooper drew pistol and held
At at Spiders breast. but before he could
shoot his arm was caught and the pistol
taken from him. Cooper recently served
a sentence for shooting at another negro.
The Corbin river has been frozen over
since Sunday. and the steamer when
brings the mail between this point ana
AIymouth could not make her trips.
A strong effort Will be made by citizens
of the northwestern part OF this county to
have a new county made of portions OF
BERTHE. Northampton and Hartford coun-
ties. This question has been agitated Tor
the last twelve years. and bills 10 tnat
effect have been introduced during several
terms of the Legislature, but the bills
have been killed every time. They have
strong hopes of getting the bill through
this time. as the territory Of which the
projected county Is formed VIII be
strong Fusion county, and nearly every
Fusonist in the territory favors the for
macon of the county.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-04
TO LEASE HOTEL BRUNSWICK.
Ing STATE CENTRAL HOSPITAL.
STAVE> SOH SPIN.
The Bsrk iodine Loaded at Newport
Nsws-sociRI Matters.

NEWPORT NEWS. VA, Jan. 3.-Spe-
cial.-Within the NEXT fortnight the bark
Iodine will sail from this port for
Cadiz. Spain, with 10000 slaves, the
first ever shipped by the American StaVe
and Cooperage Company from Newport
News to foreign port. This company.
whose HEADQUARTERS are in New YORK, rs
capitalized at 5000 coo and Is the largest
and one OF the Oldest stave firms in the
United States. 1t has just fitted up COM
modious Offices in one of the handsomest
buildings in this city, and is arranging
TO ship large quantities Of slaves from
here 10 Cadiz, Madeira. Marseilles, and
other European ports. Other vessels Will
follow the Iodine al regular Intervals,
and the industry which will furnish resu-
lar employment to about nifty men,
promises TO be a very important one Tor
Newport News Most of the slaves han
died by the company at this point are
shipped here from Georgia. They are
inspected at the staYe yard, IN the
suburbs of this city. before being ex-
ported Stock now at this yard is valued
at nearly $4,000 Mr.. T.. T. Rosengrant
has charge OF the Newport News office
Of the American Stave and Cooperage
Company.
The Newport News German Club gave
"A german at the Casino tonight. in honor
OF the attendants at the Tabb-Mason
nuptials, In Hampton, yesterday after
noon. The Hampton German Club was in
attendance. together with ether guests
from Hampton, Old Point and Norfolk.
The affair was an elite social event.
The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union of this city has been very active
OF late in supplying food and clothing to
the destitute people of the community.
Another volunteer fire company was or
ganized here last night.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-04
BORNE 10 THE TOME.
All Homage Earth Can Bestow has Been
Paid TO Sir John Thompson.

HALIFAX, y. s., Jan. 3.-All the hon.
age earth can bestow has been PAID 10
the mortal remains of Canada's late Pro
mier, Sir John Thompson, and the body
was to-day committed 30 It's tomb. Inc
services at st. Mays Cathedral were
the most solemnly impressive ever seen
or heard in Canada, and were hitting
termination of the obsequies held IN
Great Britain by direction OF the Queen
and imperial Government. The weather
to-day was beautiful, and from very
early hour the principal thoroughfares
OF the city were filled with people. Many
wore memorial badges. and nearly all
were attired in black. Public and private
buildings were heavily draped in mourn
ing and in nearly all tradesmen's WIN
dows were pictures of the late premier.
Thousands OF strangers from all parts OF
Canada were present. Among the Vlsi-
tors were many members of Parliament,
senator's judges and other high officials.
Early this morning the body was con-
yeyed privately from the Council chan-
Der, where it had been lying In state. 10
St. Mary's Cathedral, and placed IN front
of the altar Accompanying the Casket
were wreaths presented by the Queen and
her representative In Canada. st. Marys
Cathedral was completely draped in fune-
raj hue Lord Aberdeen, Colonel Mont
gomery Moore and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Daly and Chaieau occupied seats III the
chancel. Lady Thompson occupied a po-
sition near the catafalque, specially pro-
vded for her.
Archbishop O'Brien preached eloquently
an impressive sermon. At the CONCLUSION
of the ceremony the procession was form
ed. IS extended over a mile in length. AS
the cortege moved through the streets
il was the most imposing sight ever W.T.
messed in Halifax, and Will be long re-
membered by those who saw IT,.
Bishop Cameron. of Antagonist, con-
Quoted the services at the grave.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-04
A PRETTY DAY WEDDING.
MIR. PAUL Fl. PENICK. OFRICHMOND,
CARRIES OFF A LEXINGTON BRIDE.
rho Ceremony Takes Piacs st the Brides
arents,-Justice Fields Cir To "ssn-
ington and Lee Univsrstty.

LEXINGTON, VA, Jan. Especial
Mr. Paul NJ Penick.' of Richmond. and
Miss Frances f.. Monroe. of Lexington
were married to-day at 1890 o'clock. at
the home of the bride. The wedding was
a very quiet one. only the attendants
and the immediate members Of the fami-
lies OF the contracting parties being pres
ent.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
ID. \. Penick, OF Lexington, the father
of the groom. assisted by Rev. Or. I.
l.. Preston. pastor of the Presbyterian
church. The parlors were dressed for
the occasion with flowers. plants aud
evergreens. and were beautiful In tho
brilliant light of electricity. she bride
wore a handsome gown OF white SILK
and carried a bouquet Of brides roses
THE ATTENDANTS.
Miss Mary McCrum. OF Lexington. and
Miss Agnes Penick, a sister Of the
groom and Mr.. ID. Allen Pen,ck. "a brqthei
of the groom. Mr.. Irvine Campbell OF
Richmond. were the attendants. iinme-
diateiy after the ceremony refreshments
were served. and at 2yo o'clock Mr.. and
Mrs. Penick left on bridal trip. ON
their return they Will make their home IN
Richmond. .
The bride Is a niece OF Colonel y, h.
Edmonds0n. and from her childhood has
made her home with him. She y
Young lady of many lovable qualities.
The groom is engaged in the real estate
business In Richmond. lie was reared I'm
this county and educated AT Washington
and Lee. Both OF hem leave behind
many friends and well-wishers
JUSTICE FIELDS GIFT.
The law library OF Washington and
Lee University has received contribu-
ton from Justice stephen j. Field. OF the
United States Supreme Court. IL Is a
number of copies OF reports Of the Su-
preme Court Of California. and OF the
Circuit and Supreme courts OF the
United States
They contain the decisions of Judge
Field during his long and honorable ca
reer as Judge. ne having been first a
Judge OF the Supreme Court OF California
and for thirty years Justice Of the Su-
preme Court of the United States. In
the latter capacity he prcsides al times
over the United States Circuit Court or
the Pacific slope The gift was made
through Hon. J. Randolph Tucker. a
friend Of Justice Field.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-04
Southern Railway Company.

NEW YORK, Jan. "a circular con-
tanning many facts OF interest relative
to the Southern Railway Company and
its securities has been issued by Spencer
placing some of the first consolidated
mortgage bonds OF the Southern Railway
Company and the circular explains that
the bonds will. In due course, become a
The bonded rate per mile Is about 50 ete
The fixed charges requirements of the
new company for the current fiscal year
are only $4,000. which Is about one
half OF the aggregate requirements OF the
roads now In the southern system for the
year previous. For the four months up
to the LIST OF last November. the net
revenue was Sis6. 900 larger than last year.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-04
A NAEGUISK DiED PoOK.
She was . Direct Descendant of ing Louis
XVI. and was Once Wealthy.

In an obscure grave in the little ceme-
terry Of st. Raymond, in West Chester.
n. Y, Wednesday. one of sunny Frances
noble daughters. "A nobleWoman by birth
and culture, a descendant of King Louis
XVI. and marquise in her own right.
found an eXile's last resting place. With
the simple ceremony Of burial was con-
cluded a history replete with Incidents
of the most romantic interest.
The Marquise de Greville, known in
later years simply as Nine. de Grevllle,
died on Sunday. at her humble home, at
No. 1890 Franklin avenue. Morrisania.
She had been great sufferer for years.
and her romantic career was closed in
great pain.
The only relative who lowered over her
lonely bed during these last moments was
her daughter, Mile. Marie de Grevile,
whose devotion 10 her mother In these
later years of poverty and suffering has
been great and unceasing. Nine. de Gre
willie was seventy-four years old at her
death.
The history of the Marquse is one Of
highly romantic interest and Of great eX
tremes. No career, begun with such prom
Use. developed great yicissitudes or
closed in more miserable obscurity and
poverty.
Her father was General Pierre de 1hier.
who came of a distinguished family in
Belgium, and added TO its honors by dis
tnguished military service Under the
First Napoleon, who, with his own hands,
placed the ribbon of the Legion of Honor
upon his coat, in token of his bravery
in the Russian campaign.
He was also otherwise honored by Ma
poleon, and his daughter treasured 10 the
last IA golden snuff-box presented him by
imperial hands. His brother was a valued
adviser of the King of Belgium.
on her mothers side Nine. de Gre
ville's ancestry was noble. She often
talked to her American friends OF the
famous line that ran back TO Louis XVI.
Born OF this family in the high tide OF
its prosperity. the girl had every reason
To look forward 10 more than enyiable
career. She was educated in England.
and went 10 Paris when fourteen years
old. Here they occupied Il magnificent
home In Paris. and spent their summers
al chateau thirty miles from The city.
which commanded prospect OF many
villages and the distant spires or the
gay capital.
When she reached wonanhood she be-
came one OF the favorites of the court
and had many admirers of her beauty and
cultivation. Being rich and noble. beside,
her hand was sought by many.
Eventually she was won by General
Camille de Greville. who had made a
name In the field. The wedding was a
brilliant one, attended by many Of the
Bourbon dynasty. One child was born 10
this union forty-nvs years ago. This
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-04
John is company Stranded.

PARIS, ILL, Jan. 3.-The John J.. Sui
Ivan Company disbandod here to-day
Sullivan was drinking a good deal. even
for him. yesterday and made trouble for
all with whom he came In contact.
The collapse was the result OF Sullivan's
prolonged spree. Yesterday he cursed
one OF the actresses. and she departed
for home. Sullivan was escorted TO the
opera house last night. but his condition
was such that his manager. John p.
Ward, demonstrated with him. wereupon
John l.. beat Ward SO badly that he had
to be put TO bed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-04
Gable Breyities.

Judge Brauseweller, the president or me
perlin Criminal Court, who made him
self Sgf" Totoriou i by his severity with rep
resentatives of the press on several, re-
cent occasions, has been transferred 10
GenSen.
The Liverpool Dock Board has reSolEed
pToyements which will enable Atlantic
line steamers TO debark heir passengers
upon a landing stage instead OF bringing
them ashore by means OF tenders
u &c renorted that the car intends TO
Summon TO St Petersburg the prominent
offcials and persondges of all the pro
vinces of the Empire in order to ,ascer-
tain the exact situation ana the desires
of the people
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-04
PREPARING FOH "HOLD- UPS"
The y. and W. Train Crews Furnished with
RovOlvers, 1t Is Said.

NORFOLK. VA, Jan. 3.-Special.-It
was reported here this morning. whether
true or not your correspondent is not
able to say. that the Norfolk and West
ern railroad has issued orders requiring
passenger train crews to carry arms
while on duty, preparatory TO resisting
train robbers should they attack the
trains. 1t is said each man Will be fur
nshed with a thirty-eieht calipre Colts
revolver.
The members OF the First Baptist
church rendered their pastor. Rev. Ell
bridge u. Hatcher, son of DR.. Hatcher,
of Richmond, a reception in the lecture
room of the church tonight which was
very largely attended. An interesting
musical programme was rendered.
a negro undertaken of this city has
passed the examination. provided for
licensed embalmers, and did so with much
credit.
Hon. Hill Carter, OF Richmond is in
tne city, visiting DR.. l.. H.. Anderson at
No. 16S Bank street. $50
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-04
PUT PINS IN HRR BABI'J MOUTH.
1t Died. and Ella Norwood. the Mother,
Will DO Hanged NeIt MoRtb.

RALEIGH. n. c.. Jan. ELLA Nor
wood. of Durham, young woman, muir
dered her infant last year by putting
pins i'm its mouth and causing the child
to swallow them. She was tried and con-
victed of murder. On an appeal the SUI
Dreme Court affirmed this decision, and
when this fact was certified to Governor
Carr to-day he issued a warrant for her
hanging on February Sth.
Efforts will be made TO secure COM
mutation, as there is some sentiment here
against the hanging of women.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-04
.IuIge iinnck al

No matter what differences might have
existed previous 10 the appointment by
the Governor of Mr.. Allan r Hanckel TO
the iudgeship OF the Corporation Court
the Vrgnisn feels confident iu asserting
that there We're none that in The slightest
trenched upon his irreproachab,. ch1rdc-
',r or his legal and mental qualifications
for the position lie will enter upon the
important and responsible duties OF thc
high office TO which he has been appointed
with the respect of the community ana
With its confidence that he Will Wear tho
robes of the judgeship free from stain on
suspicion. Norfolk Nirginian
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-04
TEIEKINIRY MEDICAL MEN.
Mt citing Of the state Association at Char
louesvi'l Papers Read

CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA, Jan. g.
Special.-The State Veterinary Medical
Association convened in Charlottesville
to-day in annual session. Several inter-
estng papers were read and considerable
business OF Importance TO the surgeons
was transacted this evening. The local
veterinarians rendered the association d
banquet.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-04
CDNMANDkR GRAHAM RESIGNS.
He 10 no Longer Master of the Coiumpisn
Line y eamer Finance.

NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-Commander, }. d.
Graham. of tn United states navy VINO
has been master OF the Columbian Line
steamer Finance. plying between this port
and Colon. brought the vessel into port
al the office of the company, No. 10
Broadway. after docking the steamer, his
resIsnation was asked for by General
Newton, agent for the line.
commander Graham, II will be remen.
bered. was court martialed at Richmoni,
Va. and suspended from the navy for
six years on half pay for disrespectfui
remarks made about Admiral Porter when
commanded to wear badge OF mourning
for the latter's death.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-04
Bristol Notes.

BRISTOL. VA. Jan. 3.-Specal.-The
weii-known Virgnian, 5. ID. Jones, prn-
cipal of Southwest Virginia Institute, and
his accomplished wife. a daughter of the
Rev. j. X. Harrison founder of the in
stitute, gave several receptions during the
holidays.
One OF the principal and enjoyable
events was the fourth annual dinner
Given to the newSboys Of the city by W .
T.. Hamilton. the oldest and best hotel
man In Bristol or Southwest Virginia
Twenty boys partook of the sumptuou.;
dinner -Four prizes We're giyen--two for
neatness. one for defamation. and one for
politeness.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-04
Tele raphic Breyit rs.

The Massachusetts Legislature has as
signed January 18th, at 2:N L. NJ, TOT
the election of United states senator
1bhio, Rolling Mini. operated by the Union
iron and Steel Company, of Youngstown
which has been idle since June lss5, re-
sumed operation yesterday. In snort
time the entire plant VIII be n opera'io"'
Guard Temple, who recently shot anu
killed Convict ODay in the ohlo PEN
tentiarv was exonerated yesterday by
the coroner's Jury. who rendered YER
dict Of justifiable homicide
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-04
IST1UN7OS BUILDER DYING.
Mr Is. T. BsEbv Supposed to be in Ex.
trsntA-Ao Old Reside mt.

STANTON, VA. Jan. 3.-Special.-B.
r. Bagby, prominent contractor and
builder. is dying at his home tonight
He was on the street yesterday. but had
an attack of cholera morbus to-day. He
was totally paralyZed and he is now be-
yond all hone of recovery.
Major Bagby has been a prominent citi-
zen of stanton for forty years. He is
about sixty-five years old, and no man
has done more for the uDbulding of
o,aunton for the past thirty years He
has accumulated a handsome estate. all
bv his own personal industry and rood
business judgment.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-04
4 SOCIAL CLUE FINED.
The Allegheny, OF Roanoke, Has 10 Pay
Fifty DoIiarA-Violated Is Charter

ROANOKE, VA, Jan 3.-Special.-J. f.
Marshall WAS fined fifty dollars in the
Police Court to-day for conducting the
Allegheny Social Club in violation of its
charter Police Justice Williams held
that it was not a bona fide club. but
merely used its charter as a covering
under which ii could make a profit out
of the sale of liquor. Judge Williams is
determined to rid the city of all such
clubs.
The two-and-one-h alf year-old child of
Albert Linnbens. of Cave Spring in this
county. was burned 10 death Tuesday.
Its dress caught fire from a stove.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-04
ANOTHER FIGHr REsUL1S.
Brsckinridgss Law. Partner Pals Out an
T. itor'- Whiskers.

LEXINGTON. KS.. Jan. 3.--colonel
Breckinridge's law partner. John r. Shell
by, who. during the Observation-Disclosures
trial. attacked an attorney for MISS Pol
lard in the courthouse at Washington. at
tacked Editor q. C.. Moore, OF the Pro-
hib4tion paper Blue Grass Blade. this az
ternoon. The Blade this afternoon con-
tained an article asking Miss Pollard to
ioin the editor on lecture tour. The
article concluded thus:
,'She has more sense than Billy Breck-
inridgc and his man Friday. Ben. Butter