davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-27
THE GOVERNOR AT HOME
GRATIFIED OVER THE RECEPTION
ACCORDED THE vIRGINIANS.
The Exposition, He says, IL One of the
Grandest Ever Held in This Country.
The Cadets Made Hit.

Governor O'Ferrall and his party re-
turned last night at $3.50 o'clock from
Atlanta, where they attended the celebra-
ton of Nirginia-Day at the Exposition
on last Tuesday The train was scheduled
to reach here at q o'clock. but some de-
lay on the road was the cause OF the
late arrival The Governor. Mrs. OFer-
rail-. and Miss Helen OFerrall drove d.
rectly TO the Executive Mansion. while
the rest Of the party went TO their re-
spectiye homes.
NHAI THK GOVERNOR SAYS.
When asked as TO his experience at At
lanta the Governor said. mo words could
begin TO do justice In describing the re-
ceptiOn accorded me and my escort The
very moment we got off the train in At
lanta until we left on Friday night, We
were treated with the greatest hospitality
by the people generally and the resident
Nirginians in particular. and every hour
OF our stay was made most joyous.
the Governor felt highly gratified with
the ovation rendered 10 the representa-
tives OF the State on Nirginia-Day. All
along the line. from the Kimball House
TO the Exposition Grounds, the cadets OF
the Virginia Military Institute were cheer
ed. ana the same distinction was attri-
buted TO the other representatives, of Nir-
ginia. During the entire procession the
Governor was hardly able for a minute
10 keep his hat on.
TALK v II TIE rRF-TDrNT.
"The Exposition is one of the grandest
ever held in this country" the Governor
continued. 1T is second to the Worlds
Fair Only in size. the buildings are mag
nificent, and everything Is so compre-
hensively arranged as 10 make week
stay within the enclosure both interesting
and instructive"
On President's-Day the Governor had
quite a long talk with President CleVe-
land. who il looking better now than
the Governor has ever seen him before.
He has lost a good deal Of his superfiuous
flesh, and admitted himself that he was
feeling better than he had been for years.
The Nirginians In Atlanta paid great
deal of attention to the Governor ana his
party during their stay there. Recep-
tons and other entertainments were given
them daily, ON one occasion the Cover.
nor was serenaded at the Aragon Hotel
by the Mexican Band. and during his
visit at Atlanta he is said TO have shaken
hands with at least five thousand people.
". cAD~T- VAR NJ.
The cadets OF the Virginia Military IN
stitute were also well received wherever
they went and they made quite an in-
preston al the Beauty Show on Midway
Plasance. On Friday evening all the
beauties repaired to the depot to bid the
cadets farewell
on the return trip quite a stop was
made at Keysvlle Charlotte county.
Were quite a number OF young people
called on the Governor for a speech. The
Governor very gracefully complied with
the request and made a brief address,
which was enthusiastically received.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-27
Liabilities. ss7o.iso: Capital. sloo. 600.

NEW YORK oct 26.-The Liabilities OF
the wholesale shoe corporation OF James
Chambers. limited. for which concern
John Jacobs was appointed receiver yes-
terday, are stated 10 be 1919. 100. while
the entire capital stock was only 100000.
or the liabilities s256.G65 are notes out
standing, the holders OF which are I'M
known.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-27
Bones Of n Tramp in n Wreck.

SAVANNAH, GA. Oct. 26.-The work
OF clearing away the wreck and restoring
the burned trestle over Pipeman Creek
near Savannah. was completed to-day.
When the burned wreckage was cleared
away. little pile Of human bones was
found supposed to be those OF a negro
tramp who was stealing a ride or the
train and who had been put off twice.
There was no evidence as 10 the identity
OF the person.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-27
Ueiser. the Billiar,list. Dead.

NEW YORK, oct 81 Randolph Hell
ser. the billiardist. who became insane
few weeks ago died this morning at
Blackwens Island. He was born at 10
komo. Ind, about forty-one years ago.
He became prominent in billiards IN the
West I'm 1915, came east three years later
and located in Boston.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-27

Forbes, Mr.. Rufus Yarbrough. Mr.. Ste
phen Putney. and Mr.. William l.. White.
Active-Messrs. Emanuel Millhiser.
George A. Lathrop. A. Y. Stokes, Jr..
Glenn KNOW. p. Jordan, Felix Smith.
Egbert G. Leigh. Jr.. and Wyndham
Blackboard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-27
FUNERAL ARRiNGEMENTs.
Several to Take Pa eTo-Day and Tonic


row Mr.. James Leigh Jones.
The funeral OF the late Mr.. James
Leigh Joes will take place tomorrow ar
ternoon at o'clock from the Second
Baptist church. The interment VIII be in
Hollywood. The pall-bearers are:
Honorary. 3. Wood, A. II. Robins.
J. T. Ellyson, Or. G.. 3. Steel. William
Ellyson. and Captain Walter Bowie.
Active. b. Montgomery. Captain T..
d. Starke. r. Fox. Charles Winston j.
d. Crump r. r. Mayo. Elmo ID. Hotch-
kiss, and william Miller.
rs % O. BrBLpY's FUNERAL.
Mrs. Josie Burley. whose death occurred
yesterday afternoon at No. 40 south Bel
videre. was a lady of many estmable
qualities. and much beloved by every one
who knew her She was the wife of Mr..
W. o. Burley, and had only been married
a little over a year. She was a devout
member Of ST. Marks Episcopal church.
Her husband has the sympthy OF his
many friends at the loss of one who was a
loving an1 affectionate wife to him. The
funeral will take place this afternoon at
o'clock from ST. Marks church.
vR. WiEY Gw,TKIN..
The funeral of the late Mrs. Mary l.
Gwatkin will take place this afternoon
from Monumental church at 3 o'clock.
Mrs. Gwatkin's children are all in Rich
mond with the exception OF Mrs. +.
l.. Cutler, who resides in England. They
are: r. BacKford Gwatkin, Mrs Charles
i. Stokes. Charles Otey Gwatkin. OF
New York; James Gwatkin, OF New York:
Mrs f. Lewis Marshall OF Washington;
Miss Lizzie Gwatkiu, and William G.
Gwatkin.
The honorary pall-bearers are: Mr. Hugh
Blair, Dr. W. W. Parker, Mr. w. 5.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-27

C~NSTANTINOPLE. Oct GA night
has occurred between Mohammadens and
Catholics at Scu.uria Albania. seven
men on both sides were killed and num-
Der were wounded.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-27
. Rio prv.Goods Firm Fails.

Louisville. KY, oct. S.-Bam-
berger' Bloom & CO., the largest whoie-
sale dry goods dealers In the. south
made an assignment to-day. The assets
and liabilities are unknown.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-27
TREASURY Deficit

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Oct. 26.-The
Treasury deficit for October so far is
sS.5S950o, but this will probably be reduced
by October 3lst TO $4,000.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-27

The semi-monthly meeting Of Post A.
Slrainia Division. 7. u. A, was held in
heir cosy quarters. roms Nos. 30 and 81
. the Chamber OF Commerce. last night
resident c. W. Saunders in the cNair
nd %. H. Marsh. secretary. recording.
lutte a large gathering OF travellers wtf.
sm manifested
II was developed at this meeting that "a
Ianerous effort should BE- made 10 secure
Mutations for the unemployed members.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-27

DANVILLE, VA. Oct. 26.-SpeciaI. -
Miss Mary Pace. second daughter of the
late John X. Pace. died at the home of
her mother at 6:45 o'clock this evening
The young lady had been i'm declining
health for mora than two years. but
her death was somewhat unexpected
She was just twenty-three years Of age.
JOHN n. CHAPMAN.
FREDERICKSBURG, VA, Oct 2S.-Spe-
cial.-Mr John IL. Chapman, OF Snowden.
near this city. died suddenly tonight at
his home Mr.. Chapman was a wealthy
ARCHITECT from Boston, who moved here
some years since.
y. q. DUNN.
WELDON, n. c., oct. -Special.-Nir.
II. G. Dunn, who was found paralyzed
near his home at Dawson's. in this coun-
~. few days 60 died yesterday after
noon Mr.. Dunn was for several wears a
deputy sheriff, and was a strong. healthy
looking man. He leaves wife and sew
eral children.
saMcTL JosEPHg.
PHILADELPHIA, PA, oct 25.-Samuel
Josephs. a well-known Democratic poll
tician OF Philadelphia, whose compost
iier. Grover. Grover. -Four More Years
Ter Grover" was introduced and sung
in the Democatic National Convention at
Chicago in 1852. and which song became
popular during the campaign In that
year. died this morning.
Read Meyers ad.. page 3. for bargains.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-27
A Surprise Marriage.

SUFFOLK, VA, Oct. 3.-Special.-At
an early hour this afternoon this commu-
nifty was very much surprised to hear Of
the marriage. At Elizabeth City N. c..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-27

ALENANDNIA, va, OCT. Zb.-SpeciaI.
Edward Pierpoint. well-known resident,
died suddenly night presumably from
heart trouble. He had just taken a
drink of water and without the slightest
premonition. fell over and expired In n
few seconds. The deceased, who was
nfty-four years of age leaves widow.
Mr.. Pierpoint was engaged In the drug
business in Alexandria for a number
Of years. but lately he was engaged IN
the real estate business.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-27
8W%
TR TX DE
NH TX TX u N&
- * R G. x NJ III =

The purchasing power of mo,
ney here is greater than ever.
The Mammoth Stock contains
the best Of everything in all the
Departments. Money spent here
gives more genuine value, goes
farther. lasts longer, gets more
style, more quantity, more quail
ity, and does more actual good
ser vice, worth, and wear than is
ever possible to get anywhere
else, and the people know it.
The steady stream Of buyers in
the various departments is proof.
Continuous Growth Of Business is Proof Positive.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-27

Pretty Black Derbies, $500.
Blue Soft Hats. S1.00.
Extra Fine Derbies, $500.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-27

Read Meyers great ship sd. on Page
Don's min q.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-27
OBITC AIRY.
MISS RYTTrE BLACKFoRI
ONWARD PIiRioiNT.

Miss Bette Blackford. a sister OF Mrs
Gwatkin. whose demise was noticed yes
terday died this morning at $50 o'clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-27

Matchless Bargains in Service.
able Headwear. Nobby Gray
and Brown Fedora Hats.
Doc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-27

See the Defender and the Vakyrie on
Page 3.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-27

Mems Fine Gloves, S1.00.
Mems Knit Gloves, SIC.
Scotch Wool Gloves, 25c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-27

Fifty Per Cent. Saved--Blue
Tricot Knee-Pants Suits, Double
Seat and Knee, only
$500
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-27

Strong Kree Pants, SOC.
Fine Blue Pants, 75c.
Extra Good Pants. 81 90.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-27

Money-Saving Bargains in
Bows Kaee Pants all sizes to age
fifteen--only
26C
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-27

Marvellous Bargains in German
Silk Umbrellas, well made aud
finished, KS
$1.OO
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-27

Stupendous Bargains in Mems
FineIy-Tailored Dress Suits,
$500
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-27

New Neck Dress, Csc.
Ncbby Teck Scarfs, SOC.
Extra God Socks, Csc.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-28

Nashville, Tenn, Aprl -t-Ihls was
Get Away day at Cumberland park, but
sprung The track was slow, the weather
threatening, but the attendance was large
FluIschmauu ~ sons Nespers, ihe . TO 3
iaE0rite tor the .tyondHle stakes. finished
Minnie clyde In the stretch Nespgrs WAS
running in front, but when Thorpe drew
the whip on her she sW,rVod badly, and
Mcdonald, on Minnie Clyde had 10 pull
up, as he was coming fast on the inside.
The judges discussed good deal, but Ihry
were unanimous i'm their verdict. sum
mHrlvS.
FIRST race - Six furlones Tobln u2
rThorPel, to 5, won Lady Buchanan, 'u7
lSlauGhterD, . 10 T. second; Miss Sturgis.
Jewel, Eva l., Belle star, Derrliot, Atah
Fuy aud Dr Reed also ran.
Second rac"-l'uur and nc-half tur!ongs.
Gaicty Girl. no trhorpel, 7 10 =. won;
Wood Faun, second otho, l13 McDonaIdJ,
to /, third. Thine, 0;js. Loyal Princess,
A. E. O., Forget, Princess Iama. Wood
Fauu. Jim Douglass and EIdreg also ran.
38Gon4elL lgo ,MGPon@2Hi4iih TO won
second Melody, l0i Fenny), 10 TO !, third,
Time 1899. Monarch, signora ana MIL
Fourth race - Avondalc stakes for p
year-olds; N,0n; nye-ciBhths Of a mile
NeSpers no tFhorptl, tu 3, won Minnie
clyde, no tMrDoualult to J. second EN-
euse, 10 tslaughteU, 20 / thrd, Time
I.u3 Nespers was disqualified for fOuliug
Firth race Selling one and ono-quarter
miles Terrapin. ll3 penny, to !, won .
LousIalr. M DMcDoualdI, 10 10 l. second .
sl3a, Shining Belle and ST. Pancras also
ran.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-28
A JOB FOR JOHN BREATHlTT.
Senator Vest Spends Some Time Looking
for Place for the saline
County Statesman,

Washington, April 27.-(Special) Senator
Vest was at the treasury to-day doing
some quiet work for the appointment of
eX-Railroad Commissioner John Breathitt
OF Saline county, TO some place in the gov
eminent service. The senator said Mr.
Breathitt would be competent TO I'LL the
place made vacant by the death of Colonel
Mansur and he would like 10 see him get
that position. 1t is evident that the SEN
ator did not feel well over the chances
for he called on Commissioner of Internal
Revenue Miller and stated that he had
good man for n place. He would like to
get Mr.. Breathtt located in the income
tax business and 1t had occurred TO him
that possibly 1t would be we'll TO give
Breathitt charge of the business in the
Western internal revenue district for Mis-
souri. Mr. Miller replied that Collector
WitheIs appeared to be equal to the task
of attending 10 that work with the force
he had on hand and personally he did not
believe that Mr.. Withers would need man
TO take charge of that feature OF his
duties. The senator then observed that
he would like to get Breathitt located in
sioner If he knew of any good job vacant
or any creditable position that could be
secured for him.
1t Is said that Vest has some sort of
deal on in Saline county and that his part
OF the programme is TO get "A job for Mr..
Breathltt. He is in earnest about the
matter, for there is nothing that SO thor
oughly arouses an old time ofiiceholder as
little matter Of personal interest.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-28

grounds during the FIRE that destroyed the
grand stand last August. Barrett was
among 1nS speGIoFFS % fa Fron my tba npbe T part of
leg.
Baldwins release has been recalled by
Manager Irwin; of the Phillies. because OF
McGill's poor showing.
Tom Brown wants to get his release
from Louisville SO that he can play in
cure an engagement
Unless certain members OF the New York
team brace up in their work there will
be shake-up before the Western trip be-
gins. This doesn't apply to the iniield.
The New York Herald says: "Rusie is
in almost perfect condition this early in
the season. He is fully two months ahead
IS on edge. OF course, Amos and Jouett.
however. can't beat visiting mines without
a little help, and jost Us soon as the other
eight befogged and waterlogged artists get
ready to chip in few base hits and nerve
themselves to the point of picking up the
pesky ball when It comes their way vic
tories VIII drop into the Polo ground
basket like Heralds from the big press. We
will do our shouting later on"
Umpire Lynch thus alluded to the causes
don't propose TO be disgraced. was as
signed to umpire nine, games in New York
and enforced the lL rGlss President Young
! receive word that It would be better for
me to go to Baltimore. I have been UNI
never had any trouble like. this before. I
do not like 70 fine players, but when | am
think that the rules should he enforced "a
they read Both Of these players used i'm
proper language, and ] fined them for It,.
If an umpire allows such things 70 occur
without intlictiug q penalty, he might as
we'll get out. ! am sorry 70 quit, as it
means good deal to me, but 1 won't be
I've been called down, there You are,
What's the Use of rules anyway
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-28
THIRD ANNGvERsARY.

Anthony, kas. Dec. S, 1884.
"Anothcr year having passed away. II
affords me great pleasure to again report
that the cure effected through the treat
ment taken at the Kelley Institute ap-
pears to be more and more thorough from
year to year. Three years ago. after a
course of careful and skilfu treatment, l
became Kelley graduate and returned
home a new man. My experience since
has been one of much relief attended with
some anxiety. The permanency of the
cure is what has puzzled me. l had. prior
to taking the treatment sworn Off and
abstained for months without much out
ward effort but the inward fight was ter
rihle at times. Now ii requires no effort.
The Keeley treatment has taken away the
craving and desire for liquor. hence ! feel
1t would be wanton recklessness on my
part to again indulge. The gain and pleas
ure of abstinence cannot be fully appre-
ciatcd except by those who have suffered
from alcoholic disease. our preachers
and temperance workers should study Dr.
Keeley's articles in order to better fit
themselves for the work they undertake.
More humanitarianism will do greater good
than some OF the methods adopted by tenn
perance organizations. We Keeley grad
yates have our work il is very easy, wear
a Kelley button and show ourselves as
living pictures of the good effects of the
treatment We are commended by true
men and women and many Keeley grad
uates We're honored by the people all over
this country in the last election. | enjoy
good health ana hope to live to report in
1885. ! am, yours very truly.
II. LLEWELYN JONES"
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-28

Boston, Mass April -o-The fifteenth
annual report Of the Mexican Central Hail
issued to-day ana win be submitted to tht
stockholders at the annual meeting OF
>, 426, 0.5; expenses, s., ,ij9G7i, an lncreas,
in expenses of S323,4gi all Of which is in
Mexican currency show a gain of $l20. .7G3
but in United States currency they de
creased S22t lU. The earnings on through
iugs on local business Increased Sg6T ,537
making net increase in the gross OF
Slll2jT
The report states that had the company
received the average price for silver as In
'91 the Mexican currency net earnings
would have left a surplus of S4sGG7 In
United States currency.
Treasurer Reynolds gives the total as
sets as sl52 $780, GiS, a decrease of $500 no
Under liabilities the funded debt is nut
down at $9232,60S, a decrease of siO9 $50:
an accrued interest calls for 81 lGi. .OO7 while
the iloatins debt In the shape Of notes nav
able amounts TO 5000 539
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-28
On the Return Trip.

Pittsburg, Kas April 27.-(Special)
The following gentlemen comprising
the passenger agents of railroads run
ming out of Kansas City, who have been
South on an excursion over the Kansas
City, Pttsburg q Gulf railroad, went
north Tonight. en- route home: II. n.
Garland, of the Wabash; Robert Keep
ler Nickel Plate; l., 7. Humphrey,
Lake Shore & Michigan Southern; q.
W, Lincoln, Chicago x Great Western;
j. IL. Lyon, f., $. Jewett and Benton
agent Missouri Pacific at Atchison; l..
D. Cooper, Chicago x Alton; W. 5. q.
Hough, A. II. Mofett and c. L. Jones,
Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific; IL. H.
Marley, Michigan Central; James Car
vey, Wabash; j, H. Reese Union Pa
cine; George W. Hagenbuch, Atchison
Topeka & Santa Fe; James Donohue
and e, l.. Martin, Kansas City, Pitts
burg a. Gulf.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-28
SAFETY IN A CROWD.


FROM the Waterbury American
a.. "A GOOD many readers may have learned
or or read an Interesting story OF the pre-
me principal means of transportation be-
tween tween IoWer and upper New York. The
ss}rg ss4rG nyent rs IituStrallye Of well authent-
tory. H'S-
,ftGn one evening gentleman and his wife,
atter leaNlnS the theater, got into bus
TO, so home. There were in the bus he
Sn,t,s siavs themselves, only party Of three, a
were CARING sn for &nR Rm wo Sia Si1m6aniqns who
bumped he lurched, ana il took all his his com7 p1s
seat; Finally .Forty-second Street f'' was vas
reached. one Of the drunken mans com
bus. They bolstered thee drunkeo @ kS1pPGa an the e
IN corner and told him TO brace up"
reached dtPGr tbe ePd nf 70 b fet cut 9nt when the bus
that his home was "only lust aroIind
wi, yne be9t o9fher tr and that he could get there
man returned only stupid stare. Inc
tba PSs s5aEtsd on az, ana at the rSt nrc6
The geneman man t by qPon the floor
to him ef to help P R baek sei up % 1na sia
seat Having accomplished this he pulled
get out, although they were vet some
blocks from their destination. When they
had alighted the gentleman asked his Wiz WIFE
man. She replied: "''A 'Ae
..SeSy ..EerSy drunk, ! suppose"
been cut from ear to ear" ia"
II Is asserted that this is a true story.
thdt the murderers took this unnsnsst
an. and daring, way of disposing of their
victim, s body, and that the murder was
ever afterwards a mystery, no clue ever
sraeking ra;.oI, !! to the murderers Many per-
able, They do not believe that anv men
could o take corpse II a bus in such fash fash.
allels that case. In the early evening fhe
negro negro murderer Caesar, takes a bnndie
containing the mutilated remains of bis
victim on the front platform Of a sixth
tSehue horse car ana drops II over an
single suspicion in the mind Of anyons
composing the big crowd that is constantly
some may claim that the presence Of
the crowd was his safety, and that later
In the evening, the time Of the story aboya
told, he would have been in greater "dSne dSns
ger Of detection. This may or may NOT he
SO, The only purpose here Is to call sttsp
ton @ to the fact, so often illustrated, that
what pass Tor the improbabilties OF nc
actual experiences of real life. :" tue