davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-04
Personal AND GENaRAL.
InterrstIpG Facts About iichmon CitI-
zeus aud Otrer nxtter-

zeus aud Ofl'er Matter.
The Henrico County Court VIII convent
next Monday.
Yesterday was the anniversary OF ;hC
evacuation of the city.
Rev f. : Suckney will preach at st
Luke's chapel tonight a o'clock.
Charles Long. the well-known colorec
| barber. has been very III for several days
Mr. James T. Vaughan, Of lSs7 west
Cary street is confined TO his bed, very
SICK.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Gargs;t have re-
turned nome after spending very pleas
ant winter I'm Florida.
Mr.. l.. =. Routt, Mr.. W. p. Desaussufe
and pr John MahCGy left for Cincinnati
yesterday OF business.
There will be a meeting Of the Old Do
miui1n Press Club tonight All N m
bers are requested TO attend.
The funeral Of Mrs. Julian r. Wright
viii take place from Broad-Strect Metho-
dist church this afternoon al ! o'clock.
Mr.. h. G. Meyer and lis bride have re-
turned from their wedding tour. and arc
at home, No. 81 east Leigh street. No
cards.
There will be services every night tits
week, commencing at o'clock. al the
Union Gospel mission, corner OF Eighth
a9d Main streets.
The Henrico jail yesterday, and lad a
long talk with him. The condemned
negro was TO have hanged yesterday, but
for the Governors respite.
The Crows and Favorites played very
interesting game Of ball at Lee inonu-
meut grounds yesterday The latter was
defeated by the score OF y to o. Batteries:
Crows. Kahn and Blackburn; Fayorites
Mltz and Hardy.
The meeting OF the stOckh )iders OF the
West-End Land and Improvement Com
pany. advertised u be held yesterday at
II NJ, was postponed until Saturday,
April 8. 1896, at / o'clock =. NJ, quorum
not being present
The half-hour services for men, held
every week day at l o'clock al l2l0 east
Main street, continue to be we'll attended:
Rey. Fenner $ Stickney, OF Monumental
church, will MAKE the addresses Thurs
day. Friday and SATURDAY.
G. G. Blackwelder the brakeman who
was run over on the Chesapeake and
Ohio road, necessitating the amputation
OF one leg, is lying quite III al the Retreat
for the Sick. one Of the physicians TIC
says he Is by no means out OF danger yet.
TWO negroes, Alfred Perkins and Char
lie Brown, broke into James Fuiion's
store. Nc. 1905 west Broad street, Tuesday
night. and stole about ss5 worth or goods.
The theft was reported by O'Clock In
the morning, and before noon both were
captured by Sergeant Epps. and all the
goods were recovered.
While Eli Jones. a fifteen-year-old col
ored boy, was moving or with lot or
bottles which he had taken from ono or
the rooms OF the Westmoreiand Club
building yesterday. he was captured by
a servant. who brought him 10 the Sec
ond police station. He was locked up on
the charge o. petty larceny
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-04

Grove-Avenue Baptist. Mrs. W. l.. Pilch'
or; Emmanuel Baptist, Mrs. ). - war
thall
Broad-strect Methodist. Mrs. 7. L.
Moore: Trinity, Mrs. {. +. Walford Cen
tenary. Miss Jones; Park-Place, Mrs.
Charles Spence: Clay-Street, Mrs. J. NJ.
Seymour. Union-S;aucn. Mrs. u. a.
, Ware; Falrfnount. Mrs. William Heckler,
ST. JanFs. Mrs. NJ. y. Lee, Asbufy, Mrs.
Gates. Laurel-Street. Mrs. kinsey; Bar
ton Heights Mrs. Rose.
Monumental Episcopal church. Aiys.
A. II. Rahni ST. Paufs. Mrs. =. 7.
Crump: ST. Johns. Mrs. J. p Harrison
ST. James. Miss S. l.. Williams ana Mrs.
S. a. Lyon: Christ. Mrs. l.. &. Tucker
Grace. Mrs. {. =. Stacy; st. Andrew
Mrs Wade: ST Marks. Mrs. Emmett
Harris. Holy Trinity, Mrs. T. b. + Davis;
All-Saints. Mrs. NJ Valentine: Emman-
uel. Mrs. GerNas Storrs Honorary mem
bers. Mrs. =. G. Ruiiin and MrG. W. b.
Williams.
scventh-Street Christian church. Mrs
Robert Thomas. Marshall-Street, Mrs T.
Fox, Third-street. Mrs. T. 4. AGREE:
cowardin-Ayerue (ManchesteD. Mrs. S
b. Cersley
First Presbyterian church, Miss Sadie
McRaci Second Pr, byterian church, Mrs.
IS. VI. Withers and Mrs Kellogg. Third
Presbyterian church. Mrs. 5. Y. Green;
Church Of the Covenant Mrs. j. c. stew
art Old Market church. Mys. r r. Bow
man; Grace-StIeet church, Mrs }. ".
Wilbur.
The representatives. from the Friends
are Mrs. Peasants and Mrs. Crenshaw.
After the transaction Of routine bust
ness tea was served to all present. The
rooms were decorated with American
Beauties
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-04
An Inter sting Sketch.

"Goronimo's ST. Helena is The title OF
a very interesting sketch of life at inc
Indian camp at Fort sin. Oklahoma Ter
ritofy. The writer Of the article is Mrs.
Elizabeth Harnan. the wife of Lieutenant
John 4. Hartman, the former command
apt of the battalion at the Virginia Agri-
cultural and Mechanical College AT
Placksburg who IN September last was
detailed 20 the military reservation at
Fort sill. lie remained there until few
weeks ago. when he was ordered to join
his regiment at Fort Meyer Va, near
Washington.
The article in question Is wen written.
crisp and newsy. IL gives the reader an
idea Of the manner Of living as IL may be
seen among the three hundred and ten
Apaches under their well-krcwn chief.
Geronimo. who were recently removed
from Mount Vernon barracks. Alabama.
10 tho Oklahoma reservation. The lam
guage is plain. but fascinating and the
ensemble is well made up ana furnishes
delightful reading
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-04
CHING Down 10 .lamesioNn.

The meeting Of the directory board
OF the Association for the Preservation
Of Virginia Antiquities on Tuesday April
%. was interesting and important. There
were new members proposed and accept
ed and large attendance Of ladies'.
Among many questions discussed was
the excursion 10 Jamcst an. which Will
be made under the management of the
association on May the 18th.
The citizens Of Williamsburg and vicin-
ity. as well as the students of william
and Mary. wish to make this natal day
a festive occasion. and they will meet
the Richmond excursion al jamestown,
where there will be an orator Of the
day. and a poem suitable for the oc-
casion, with music and other attractions
The round-trfp from Richmond VIII
be one dollar. which will admit the owner
into jamestown proper, which belongs
TO the Association for the Preservation
OF Virginia Antiquities.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-04

phire, etc. These are coiored by traces
OF metallic oxides There are others no.
so valuable as these. Emery IS an alu-
mlnum mineral; but cryolite. and especi-
ally hauxite IS used to-day for the ex-
traction OF this metal. France has some
Of the finest veins in Europe. II Is called
bauNte because the first vein or this
mineral was found at BaUx I'm 1871.
In IN Nohler obtained from the chic
ride Of aluminium by potassium. gray
ISL powder capable of being polished, but
II was not until 1854 that aluminium left
the laboratory TO enter industry. In 1856
samples were shown 70 the Royal Socf-
ETY. at London; the same year several IN
Eots were made at the Universal Expo
sitiOn az Paris. In 1866 several factories
we're huilt tn Europe. In 1854 aluminium
was worth &O1 per pound. as sodium. in
lispensio.e In It's manufacture was worth
so per pound Three years later sodium
feil % 3 per pound. Since then the
electric process. producing the current
with cynam0s has lowered the price 10
nifty cents per pound.
Recently Mr.. Moisson has presented 10
the Academy OF Sciences a method Of
pfodu 'Ig aluminium by coal, wnith VIII
revolt ionize the manufacture and price
of aluminium.
To use the metal industrially it is not
alone sufficient that IL Is strong. malleable
and light. 10 must resist physical and
chemical agents. With 2.2 pounds Of
aluminium an article can be made that
would take l6 pounds OF gold, 9 pounds Of
silver u-2 pounds OF copper. s pounds OF
tin. IL pounds OF zinc and pounds OF
iron. OF equal volume aluminium at fifty
cents per pound Is cheaper than n!ckle,
the same value as tin at thirty-hve cents.
silver ~ pounds 81 copper pounds OF
it can replace copper, and at twenty-five
cents. zinc Moist air or steam at lS de-
prees will not tarlish aluminium, diluted
sulphuric and azotic acids DO not attack *,
cold, chlorbyric acid attacks 1t, marine
salt somewhat. vinegar also. hut very
slowly Sulphur. saltpetre. animal socre-
lions and sweat do not attack II. saliva
appears to have a tendency 10 oNldize II.
At 1913 degrees aluminium sOftens and can
be welded Ike iron.
For the building of bicycles the use OF
aluminium has been restricted on account
of the difficulty i'm soldering. Aluminium
oxidizes. SO 10 is difficult 10 obtain a clean
and pure surface 90 the solder will stick.
4 Swede has succeeded I'm soldering IL IN
this manner. lie uses steel wire brush
heated and dipped IA the melted solder;
the surface 90 be- soldcred Is rubbed hard
with the brush The brush clears the
surface and. as the air cannot reach IL,
the lead is attached. The aluminium will
break before separating at the joint
Finding a practical method Of soldering
aluminium renders the building of bicycles
possible.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-04
Justice Johns Court.

The continued case OF William Spies.
charged with stealing a bass violin Of
the value Of so from Z. W. Miller, was
called In the Police Court yesterday
morning. He was found guilty OF petit
larceny, and sent to jail for thirty days.
\ coIored woman named Ella Vaughan
was arrested or Tuesday for disorderIy
conduct, but 1t appeared afterwards that
she was OF unsound mind. She was
yesterday turned over 10 the City Ser
geant TO await her examination by a
commission OF iunacy.
Rennie Galloway. d white boy about
twelve years OF age. was arrested by
Policeman Finegan, 10 whom he stated
that he lived on the suburb OF Lynch
burg, and was enticed away from home
by some tramps ne met about ten days
ago while on his way TO work. Arrange
ments were made 10 send the youthful
nomad back home.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-04
MR. AND mrs. JONES SAFE.
They Were Not Abosri the sloop, and That
L. Ain STA.

Is Al-o Sife.
\ report was circulated on the streets
| yesterday afternoon that Nj; ana MIS-.
Ashby Jones. who are N florlda, hat
I been drowned. The FUmor grew ont ol
a report published in yesterdays Herald
that the cruising slooP Robinson Cruise
! had been wrecked In Biscoyhe BAY anu
I all hands on board drowned. me sloop
had been chartered BY IMAM Zeisler
and john O.. Wells. OF Ne" YORK, ana
| left Palm Beach eleven days ago.
Among the names OF those mentioned
| by the Herald are Mr.. ana Mrs :, =.
| Jones, OF Richmond. As Mf- ana MIS-
! Ashby Jones Of this city, are known
10 be friends OF the Ieiglers, and are ar
this time i'm Florida, Il was feared that
they were the persons referred TO.
MIR. William l.. Slater OF me Sr nrm ,, oi
Slater, Myers & Co. heard rom Mt.
Jones few days ago. The letter was
dated the 18th. and IN II Mr.; Jones said
that he and his wife would not ION
Mr. Ieigler's party. MI Slater sald
there was no truth in the report that MI.
and Mrs Jones had been drowned.
The following telegram was received
by Tho Times last night relative TO the
report that the sloop had been wrecked:
JACKSONVILLE. FLA, April 1.-The
report current at Palm Beach yesterday
that the sloop Robinson Crusoe, charter
ed by Messrs. Zeigler and Wells, OF New
York, for a pleasure cruise had been
wrecked of Key Largo. seems 10 have
"
Gardner. correspondent OF the Times
Union. and editor Of the Gazette at PALM
Beach wires that there Is nothing IN
the story. Mr.. Gardner is trustworthy
man and his statement may be relied
upon.
How the rumor originated IS not known.
as no one has been found who will as
sumo responsibility for II.
II. W. Merrill, manager Of the Royal
Ponciana Hotel at Palm Beach. also
wires that there is nothing In the story
Mr.. and Mrs. Ashby Jones. of Rich
mond. Va. were not on the sioop Messrs.
Zeigier and Wells. Of New York. are
said to have been the only persons on
board save the crew.
~ Because the slOon had not been heard
from recently. IT Is thought some cor
respondent concluded there was a chance
for a sensation. The rum0r was first
circulated on April LIST
At 2 o'clock tonight the Tlmes-i Mon
rec lived the following from its CORES
pendent at Palm Beach:
There Is absolutely nothing in the
report Of the wreck OF the Robinson
Crusce'
II was started by a correspondent OF a
paper here, and IS an absolute lie out OF
the whole cloth. The Times Unions
correspondent has talked with the people
and the captain OF the siOop and they
laugh al the story.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-04
HISTORY UF 4LUMISUM
When and Where Discovered and the Ef-
forts Made TO Put II into Use.

Aluminium tends more every day TO re-
place other metals in number Of domes-
tic and industrial applications. Blush
white I'm color, il Is susceptible OF re-
ceiving a beautiful polish very strong
and lighter than any other metal. IL ap-
pears 10 be called upon 10 play great
role I'm the future; very much spread in
nature, II offers like coal. an example OF
the utility OF the human mind. having
things until its usefulness is found.
Like coal. whose pure variety Is the
diamond. the oxide OF aluminium alum.
clay. kaolin) In fact, the mud OF our coun-
try roads, has, like coal, its precious
stonts, such as corrundum, ruby, sap
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-04

The Committee on James River I'M
proyemcYt held its regular monthly meet
Ing In room NO. . of The city Hall last
evening at O'Clock. There were present
Mcssrs. Bandcrkin chairman. Allen.
Vaughan. Murphy Christian. Picot, Guy
and Ferguson.
ON motion of Mr.. Capors. d resolution
was adopted notifying the Board of Al
dcrmtn that the commit a., was stu with
out a competent clerk. and asking prompt
action I'm the matter
The report of Captain r. &. Curf ing
ham as 10 The work dore by the dredge
Newport during the past month was re-
ccived. and bills amounting to $500
We're approx cd
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-04

Another entertainment for the benefit
Of the Bible and Hymn-Bo fund Will
be given I'm the biz nall OF the Young
Mems Christian Association tomorrow
evening al 3 o'clock. An excellent pro-
gramme has been arranged for the Occa-
sion Of MIR. Malcolm Shacklefofd. who
will be IN charge Of the entertainment
The admission Will be only ten cents.
Tho final gymnasium contest for the
members Of the junior department VII
take place on Saturday afternoon at
O'Clock Admission to the gallery viii be
free Of charge. hut by ticket only
A boys bicycle club will toe organized
tomorrow. and all boys VINO desire 10
join the same are requested 10 be at
the Association building at o'clock that
afternoon
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-04
LAST NIGHTS RECEPTION.
A Large Crowd II visitors Inspected tn
,Iowifxer.' Armorv-

Tie HoWitzers' new armOry Was thrown
open 10 the public last night from S30 70
1879 p. NJ. ana large crowds OF the
friends of that popular command. ladies
as well as gentlemen. ayailed themselves
OF the opportunity of inspecting he hand
some structure. A number OF men We're
dc tailed in the various parts Of the build
ing to SHOW the visitors round. IN the
biz drill hall and I'm the officers room. on
the gallery floor, hands )me decorations
could be seen i'm the line OF rare hot
house plants, and especially tho officers
room, where Lieutenants Barrett, St1rke
and Macfsrlane dhi The honors. created
general admiration.
Tho HowitzeTS' Band occupied seats on
the platform. and discOursed some select
music. which was highly apprr .ili 81 ny
the many visitors VINO filled the gallery
and large portion Of The lower floor.
Tonight a sOree will Do given by the
artillerymen TO their lady friends. and
the chaperones on that occasion Will Doe
Mrs. Hutchinson. Mrs Barrett Mrs.
Starke, Mrs. Macfarlanc Mrs. Bosh"r
Mrs. Lorraine and Mrs. Thomas Chris
tiau
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-04
Midday Lenten SERVICES.

Rev. Pike Powers. of st. Andrews
Episcopal church. yesterday conducted
the last one OF his midday Lentcn ser
vices at No. 1905 east Main street. tie
viii Doe followed during the rest Of the
week by Rev. Fenner 5. Stickney rector
OF Monumental church.
These services Will be continued during
tie first four days of Holy Week. Brief
sermons Will be preached by Rev. ID. f.
Sprlgg on Monday and Tuesday, and by
Rev. i. r. Nugent, on Wedne sday and
Thursday. The service begins promptly
at ! O'Clock. and lasts only half an hour.
All are cordially invited 10 attend.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-04

Mr. Richard v. Tuck and Miss Mary
y. Turner were married yesterday even
ing at half-past eight O'Clock at the home
OF the bride. no. IA north Twenty-third
street. The ushers were Messrs. John
NJ. Taylor, j. II Graves. Charles String
or and Wilmer Turner, brother of the
bride Mr.. John NJ Taylor was best
man.
\ reception followed the ceremony. al
ter which the couple went to their future
home at Highland Springs.
The bride is popular and attractive,
while the groom is a well-knOWn and
prosperous farmer of Henrico. and the
recent nominee for constable IN the Fair
field district
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-04

,fr Isaac Newton Williams died at his
residence. No as west Grace street. yes
terday morning. Mr.. Williams was one
of the oldest printers In the city. He
worked on the Religious Herald for forty
years.
AIR Williams was born in New Kent
county. April 3. 1873. and died on the
siXty-second anniversary OF his birthday.
He came TO Richmond when be WAS four
teen years Of age, and when sixteen
began his apprenticeship on the Religious
Herald then under the management or
Mr.. William Sands It's founder, and with
tine exception OF two years remained
continuously with the paper ever since.
He leaves a wife and four children
three SOILS and one daughter.
Tho funeral viii take place from Grace
Street Baptist church this afternoon at
OcOck.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-04
In Memory OF Dougla $.

4 Douglass memorial meeting was held
AT the True Reformers' Hall last even
ing Il was opened with a prayer Of
thanks and praise for the success Of
the order. Rev. W. " Brown, and
Rev. BurwoH. from Shockoe Hill district;
A ". Holmes. NJ. A. Berry, Sally A.
jackson. from Church Hill. and Thomas
Wait. of Fulton. all delivered glowing
eulogies. Similar memorial meetings
will be held IN all States where the True
Keformers have lodges. The meeting
closed with a collection for the On Folks
Home soon to be established nONr this
city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-04
He Is 4 RICHMOND MN.
William Gipperioh. VINO Tried to Cut His
Throat.

Frederick William Giprerich, the man
who attempted to commit suicide in
Baltimore Tuesday night by cutting his
throat as published in yesterdays Times.
is son of Mr.. Adolph Gipperich, the
matchmaker who has his stand at No.
$40 east Main street. The details Of the
affair, as told me by Mr.. Gipperich yes
terday, are touching. ard several times
during the recital Of the pathetic story
the old. white-haired matchmaker was
Visibly affected 10y his emotion.
Mr.. Gipperich is a German, and ii was
easy for me to see that ne was devoted
10 his son, whom ne loves with that
warmth OF nature which Is always the
characteristic of the German father.
Frederick w. Gipperlch Is forty years
OF age. married, and has a little son. who
is three years old. About ten years ago
Gipperch left this city and went West.
lie IS a shoe-cutter by trade. and in his
younger days, As a result Of bad COM
pauions, was somewhat addicted 10
drink.
When a boy he was very fond OF play
ing ball. and would often lose time from
his work. and thus meet bad companions.
As d result, he was often idle. and at
such time would occasionally drink
About four years ago he married At
the time he was working IN Cincinnati
aud apparently doing well.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-04

In the Law and Equity Court yoster-
day Judle Edmund Waiiil presented
resolutions in respect Of the late Major
Benjamin H. Nash. They were ordered
TO be spread on the records
4 suit was instituted by y. II. Rahm
against Silvermsn x Winschanskl ac-
ton Of trespass damages, 500.
The court was engaged yesterday I'm
the trial OF the case Of Lottie l.. Haake
against the Richmond Railway and Elec-
tric Company. The evidence was partly
heard, and the case went over until to-
day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-04
prnperiy Transfers.

Richmond: Elijah Priddy 10 John A.
Smith. ~ feet on north side CLAY street
between Kinney and Bowe, 1850 William
-. Snbb's executor ana devisees TO Ellen
c. Gardner. 26 feet on west side Second
street between Broad and Marshall
81 600
Henrico: James Taylor to Lizzie aud
John Henderson, 20 feet on street not
named, s..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-04
husiinea COurf.

The following cases were disposed OF
in the Hastings Court. before Judge S.
B. Witt. yesterday:
William Downing was sent TO jail for
thirty days and fined ore cent for strik-
ing John Harris with a brick.
Maggie Miller. charged with cutting
Howard Miller with a razor. was dis
charged.
Jesse Hilton. charged with stealing a.
piece Of cloth valued at 81, was sent
to jail for SIX months.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-04
Mrs. Nyrig!it's Funeral

The funeral of Mrs Rose Briggs Wrigh.
whose death was announced IN yester-
noon AT { O'Clock from Broad Street
Methodist church. The pall-bearers Will
be Messrs. H. N. Smith, Jr. ". l..
Poythress. Harry Jacob, Jr, DR.. b. NJ.
Reams. r. f. Bowler. II. ". Bowman,
Or. Tudor. OF Norfolk, ana Rev j. r.
Whitley will conduct the services. The
interment will be made in Hollywood.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-04

LANSING. MICH, April 3.-The jury
Assistant Secretary of state. charged
with embozzlemeut. rendered a verdict
of not guilty this evening. Llndholm was
charged with embezzling Sl.500 State
money from the office Of Secretary Of
state. lie He'd but was located IN Swe-
den last fan and extradited His embez-
Element was detected while examination
was being made In the Secretarys Office
for evidence Of the salary amendment
steal
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-04

Interest in the A. +. " A. lectures Is
INA bated, and a rare treat Is expected IN
the NTH IN the series. on "Dacon's Re
beiIion" which Will be delivered by Hon.
Lyon G. Tyler. president OF William and
Mary College, In the hall OF the House
of Delegates, on Friday night, April 5th,
al ; 80 O'clock. SIR. Edward T. Crump will
introduce Mr.. Tyler
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-04

City Sergeant j. l.. Redmon. OF Win
chester called at the office OF the Au-
ditor OF Public Accounts yesterday. after
delivering TO the authorities Of the re-
formatory at Laurel Station. Arthur
Rifle, young white boy. who was sent
there by the Winchester court.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-04

i. 9. Taylor. Of the Taylor Press Com
pany, inventor of the Taylor process CT
color printing met with painful. -housh
not So rlOus, accident yesterday afternoon
AT the o1ice OF Schlef & Flanhrrt. print
Crs, while demonstrating his art. Two
fingers Of his rlggt nand were badly
mashed Or. NJ. ID, Hoge. Jr., was call ed
ia and rendered tbs necessary medical at
tfntiOn,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-04
stella.

Again another large crowd yesterday
viewed Stella" the mast srpiece Of Mani.
Italy's greatest artist. The painting is Il
nude study a piece Of art that appeals
10 the most refined feelings II must be
admired. IL cannot be criticised. such IS
the opinion OF all critics.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-04

The City Circuit Court was engaged all
day yesterday IN ine continuation OF
the trial OF the case Of John T. Saville
against the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway
Company. The jury rendered a verdict Tor
the defendant.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-04

Mr.. William Taylor was married Tues
day to A Mrs. Moore, OF Chesterfield
cocnty, The groom is abcut eighty-five
years OF age. He is the father OF Mayor
Taylor, and also OF Captain Charles r.
Taylor. His bride is said to be al elderly
lady.