davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-15
A Wagon Upset.

wagon loaded with hay was upset at
the corner of Seventh and Cary streets
early yesterday afternoon. The team be-
longed 10 Gathright. the teamstcr one
OF the animals gave out while pulling up
the hill and the wagon. which was very
heavily laden. dropped back. pulling he
horses with IL. and finally turned over.
scattering the hay In every direction.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-15
Take steamer Pocahontas.
SATURDAY. July %. 1896.

~ T Z ENI7-fI y -
75o-Round-trip to Norfolk .....-..'.. Ioc-
75c. Round-trip TO Newport News. toc.
75c .Round-trip 70 Old point............,o Toe
SOC. .Round-trip TO Ocean View. $500 JUG
soc. .Round-trip to Norfolk or Newport
News for ladies and children uhder
twelve years. ....-......... .VVc'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-15
Ss-To Cobb. Island So.

The steamer Pocahontas VIII leave
Richmond Saturday night July % 1896.
at 10 o'clock: arrive Cobb's Island ii A.
NJ. Sunday; returning leaves Cobb's
Island at p. NJ, arriving al Richmond
early Monday morning. - -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-15
Pardon Granted.

Governor OFerrall yesterday pardoned
Thomas Coleman. who had been sentenced
in the Caroline County Court 70 three
years imprisonment IN the pehi'eh'iaiS
for fouse-lreaMnc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-15
Captain Rogers Design

a model OF the beautiful design of
Captain Edgcrton s. RogerI for the Davis
monument. ana which won the second
prilo IN that competition. IL on exhibition
~ Franks picture-famc establishment,
near tho corner Of Franklin and Nipih
streets. ~ ~ - ~, ~ rs ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-15
William DafrOn,
Nos. l42O, l436, and l43S
EAST MAIN ST.

Contemplating extensive inn
provements in our business, | have
decided to offer for the next thirty
DAYS my immense stock at whole
sale prices.
Parties desiring anything neces-
sary conducive to Home Com
forts will find it to their advantage
10 call on me.
Stock embraces Chamber, Par
Ior. Dining-Room, and kitch-
en- Furniture, Ba byCarriaees,
Carpets, and RefrigeratorS.
nol5-fsu.w
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-15
one can tell to what extent.-Alexandria
IVA I,frcs
In Other Sections.

Stephen A. Douglas saved the Demo-
cratic party from annihilation In lS~.
The logical Douglas OF to-day Is David
y. Hill. of New York. and he should be
brought TO the front and given the honest
Democratic standard to defend 1t WIN
his matchlcss skill and ability In a con-
test against reyolutionists.-Phi Philadelphia
Times
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-15
COFFEE
Given Away With Tea.

with every one pound Of our pc. Tea
we will give you free one pound ground
roasted coffee
With every quarter round q our 4oc.
Tea we give coupon.
20 of which get six china cups and
saucers.
- Of which get berry set.
30 OF which get a lemonade set
30 OF which Get water set
Try Zanders Coffee. ......--......... Hc.
Boston Baked Beans. ...........-.... Sc.
s pounds Starch ............-....... 2oc'
10 bars Soap ................- ..-...- -"S'
II bars Soap NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. &c
Root Beer Extract enough TO make
five gallons best root beer. lOc.
Heinz's Sweet Mixed Pickles quart. l5c.
Sour Pickles. gallon. zoe.
Best Butter IN city. ....-.-..-.--..-. Zoc.
Kettle Rendered Leaf Lard. ......... &C.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-15

The election is still nearly four months
or. and there are many who deprecate
hasty decision by the men who controi the
party organization when the strength oil
the free-silver party shall be more clearly
revealed. they say. it will be better under
stood what course is necessary 10 deieat
II. And. a. The World has urged since
the adjournment OF this convention' the
future good Of the Democratic party Is
always 10 be considered in reaching a de-
cson. 1t would seem 10 be time for
making haste slowly.-New York World.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-15

Mr.. Bryan refused 10 be renOminated on
the Democratic ticket d couple OF years
ago. on the ground that he was no longer
In accord with that party; and the New
York journal of Commerce makes the
point that as he has not since changed
his Views. those who supported MIN III
tho Chicago convention as against MI.
Bland. whose party standing was never
in question, have likewise read themselves
out OF the party. OF course, II Is their
right TO 20; but they have no moral night
10 wear the livery OF Democracy As
the Journal Of Commerce says: IF we
may draw analogies from ccclesiactical
litigation, We should say that the weight
OF authority and precedent was that the
heretics cannot take possession of the
property, name aud good will of the or
ganization by merely outvoung those who
are sound in tho faith."-Philadelphia Rec
ORE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-15

No Democrat who cares for the fame or
the future Of the Democratic party can
cast a vote for any candidate. for Presi-
dent or Congress, who can for one mo-
ment stand upon such a platform end
cal IL Democracy Louisville Pest.
W. are firmly convinced that the sage
Of Monticello. the man who wrote Ameri-
cas- magma charter. would II he could
sneak to-day depreciaoc and repudate the
cbieoe,o r.:tform as the greatest calam-
itv that could befall the country-a fatal
leao IN the direction III governmental
aud financial chaos. Therefore. IL is
that we feel constrained in our humble
v,av and limited sphere 10 raise our voice
I'm rost solemn protest, ana 10 warn those
who will heed OF the result. which we
he,ieve 10 be inevitable II the Chicago
,la,forn receives the indorsment OF
majority Of the voters In next November.
W. credi, All consistent free silverites
Uhere are many that are not CONSISTENCY
,,.,,h inst as much honesty Of purpose
ma sincerity of conviction we do
those that agree with us. Ut would
he moan and unmany 10 do otherwise.
hut any man. or institution that would
In he present fight subordinate his true
convictions for the success of any ex-
moment of Tillmanism Altgeldism. and
coxovism is deserving OF the strongest
censurc.
The frugal laborer that has invested
h,s bard-earned cash I'm building assoc
ciations and like investments after de-
ducting a soant living with no luxures.
will not be exempt In the resulting loss:
A. .....t 90. hta aarninga derreciafe..na
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-15

What are the sound-money Dem
ocrats 10 do? What Is the duty
OF the Hartford Times? II can
not stutify itself. Ii must bolt
the nomination or bolt the principles OF
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-15

The convention majority I'm Chicago are
determined to force the free-silvcr-coin-
age policy upon the party even though
in dong this they force hundreds of thou
sands Of Democrats TO vote independents
~ i'm the coming elections These sill
verite leaders urged on by their Populist
allies. do not seem to care, but deiiantly
bid sound-money Democrats 10 bolt and
be damned" There is hardly need Of
this defiant advice. Sound-money Dem
ocsats will be quite as independent as the
reckless convention majority which de-
MES them a consideration.-Nash
Banner.
The morning times., 1896-10-21
REFUGEES MUST GO BACK
Board of Inquiry Admits But Thirty
Three ArmenianS.
Others VIII BE Deported Unless Bonds
Are Filed Guaranteeing Their
Maintenance for One Year.

New York, Oct. 2O.-The board of in
curry at Ellis Island TO-DAY finished tile
examination OF the 1G7 Arnenians who ar
rived on the Obdam SaJuruay
AT the conclusion of the inquiry this
afternoon DIR. Senner stated that only
thirteen of the remaining / AZ Armcnians
had been admitted and this number with
the twenty admitted on Monday makes a
total Of only thirty three out OF the original
party OF 1877, who have been able to con-
vince the Immigration authorities that
they would not become a charge on the
country.
One hundred and thirty four will, there
fore, be deportcd unless bonds are filed by
their friends guaranteeing their InaiHte-
nance for one year.
One thing was covered with mystery and
was constantly commented on by the mem
bers of the board, the peculiar fact that in
almost every case the immigrant had just
about 50. Each man asserted that he
paid his passage and almost Ill said they
had not been helped by any one.
The head OF The board, Col. Ellis, be-
lieves that the Turkish atrocities have
nothing to do with the coming of these
Arinenians, but that they are ordinary
refugees using the inassacrcs as an cX-
planation. Col. Holland. of the Salvation
Army, on the other hand, says they We're
all fceIng from the nIassacrcs and were
taken in by the cOnsuls and sent on any
vessel at hand. and were Hftcrward col
l.Cted by Miss Frances willard and Lady
Henry Somerset at Marseilles. The aid
of The English branch of the army Tas
then asked and obtained. to the extent of
promising tu take care of them here.
The position of the board Of inquiry is
that IL must follow the law and pay no
attention to the offers Of any organization
unless those offers are put into legal form
III The shape of bonds An Armenian minis
ter appeared at the island this afternoon
prepared To take the responsibility for
several who had been pupils OF his. and
doubtless q number OF others VIII be re-
leased without the necessity uf an appeal
to the Secretary OF the Treasury
Col. Holland said an appeal would be
made by The Salvation Army in behalf of
AL the rejected immigrants and any ncccS-
sary security given. as the army could
easily find them employment. The ob.
lection OF some residents Of Ramsay to the
plIn of the army to place them there is
not very important, as the Salvation Army
farm there was intended To be only 4 stop
ping place for them They are then 10 be
distributed throughout the country.
The morning times., 1896-10-21

An unusually pretty wedding was that of
Miss Alice Marion Barrows and Mr.. George
Antony White, who were married last
light at O'Clock at Epiphany Church, Rev.
Albert NJ. Hillker OF Epiphany Chapel
southwest officiating. Heralded by the
nuptial chorus from "Lohengrin," the
bridal train passed up the aisle preceded BY
the ushers. Mr.. George T. Barrows, brother
OF the bride: Mr.. William st. j. Blanchard.
her cousin; Mr.. F. j White and Mr.. T. E. L.
White, brothers OF the groom. The bride
entered with her eldest brother, Mr.. II. A
Barrows, who gave her hand in marriage,
and was attended by her maid OF honor,
Miss Belle Curtis OF Renova, Pa.
They were met at the chancel by the
groom and his best man, Mr.. Gwynn I.
White, when the marriage was solemniZcd
in the presence Of u large number of rela-
tiyeS and friends.
The chancel was decorated with white
crySanthcmums and graceful palms and
the wedding marches We're rendered by
Nr II. Clough LciEhter, organist OF
Epiphany
Tue bride was in white satin trimmed
VITA pearl paSsemcnterie and cascades Of
lace. She carried a clus:c or Of long stemrncd
bride huGS, tie same flowers being fastened
In her bodice ana in the coils OF her chest
nut hair. Miss Curtis was daintily gowned
IN lemon silk and chiffon, and her houquet
was Of golden wedding Roses, tied with
lemon saiin bows.
The ceremony was followed by an in
formal reception AT the home Of the bride,
after which Mr and Mrs White left for Il
tour North that will include Il visit to
the mountains of Pennsylvania.
Upon their return they will he home
Thursdays after November 10 at No. 1910
l. street Southw est
The morning times., 1896-10-21
GEORGETOWN.

The home of Mrs. William Bre ton, l sos
street northwest, was the scene OF n
very pretty Wedding last hight. when iIef
youngest daughter. Miss Fannie +. nurall-
Brew ton, became the bride OF Mr.. Archi
bald Fleagle, OF Baltimore. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. DR.. Hummer, OF
Baltimore, assisted by Rev. j. b. Stitt
II. D., pastor OF Dunbartou Avenue NJ +.
Church.
Many friends and relatives of the young
people Witnessed the marriage. although
owing to the recent death of member
OF the family it was kept as private as
possible. AT the close OF the ceremony
refreshments We're served and the newly
we'd couple received the congratulations
and Well wishes of those present. Mr..
and Mrs, Fieagic left for Baltimore at
10 o'clock, " here, after a short honey
moon, they Will reside permanently.
Great success is attending the efforts of
the promoters of the Southern Methodist
Mission, recently established, at No. 1928
Thirty second street. At the weekly prayer
service held last night the rooms were
taxed to their utmost to acconlmo odate the
members present, and the pastor. Rev. j.
W Beall, is greatly encoura ged by the happy
results OF his labors
flourlshing Epworth League chapterhas
been organized and a successful Sunday
school is i'll operation. The congregation
Is at present looking for a suitable site
for the erection of permanent church
structure. and hope shortly TO arrange def.
iHitely for its erection.
MIR. John Rogers. whose ankle was dis
located in u bicycle collision on the Con-
duit road last Sunday afternoon, is slowly
improving. In addition to the injury to
his ankle Mr.. Rogers received number
of severe cuts and bruises about the head
and shoulders.
The schooner Eta, Capt. George Thomas,
which was blown ashore at Mount Vernon
during the recent storm, was yesterday
floated and tOwed up the river opposite
Georgetown. Damages to the scho ,ner's
hun and rigging are estimated at $500.
Policeman Hess of the Seventh precinct
arrested james Douglass, cOlored George
townian, about 10: 80 last night and locked
him up in the station-hOusc charged with
the larceny of an overcoat. Dougl a SIS
fiiChed the coat from a friend named Fnrdi
nand Shipley several days ago, and at
tempted To wear it last night, hoping under
cover Of darkness to escape detection.
Shipley recognized his property and report
Ell the matter to the policeman. The coast
was turned over to Shipley.
Sergt. RCbey OF the Seventh precinct,
who has just returned to duty after weeks
absence owing to Illness, suffered n slight
relapse last night and was unable to report
for duty.
The morning times., 1896-10-21
ALLDECLINEDTHE REQUEST
Trinity's Invitation to Pastors for
Trial Refused.
yestry Is Puzzled and VIII Lay the
Case Before the Bishop of
Washington.

A meeting OF the vestry Of Trinity Episco-
pal Church was held last evening IN tile
vestry rooms at the corner OF Indiana
avenue aud Third street; 1t was an al
iourBed session OF the list regular meet
ing and the subject OF u new rector was
again the topic OF discussion.
There were practically no new develop
ments III the situation. AT special meet
ing called two weeks ago the registrar
OF tile veslry was directed To communicate
With three clergymen aud invite them in
turn to preach from Trinity's pulpit in
order that The vestry and congregation
might Judge of their merits.
1t was reported at the meeting last
night that each OF these divincs had been
neard frou and each had respectively de-
clined the Invitation on account of parish
work. This leaves the situation AS II was
after the late Dr. Addison's death.
The vestry decided TO Proceed 10 further
in the matter until a consultation can be
ncld with Bishop Satterlec, who Is at
present in New York. A Committee was
appointed TO consult with him on his re-
turn ana report at the next regular meeting
of the vcstry. IL is possible that in the
event of Bishop Satterlec's defamation u
make st. Marks Church the bishops
church the vcstry OF Trinity Will ask hin
TO give that house of worship the honor.
The morning times., 1896-10-21
OF Simple Cotton Brocade.

The waist was green cloth with n
awirlng design in black silk. Across
the front there was strapped wide bands
Of black ribbon, and tue same around
the waist. finished with roscttes of the
ribbon. A neatly finished band of the
waist material finished the neck, and wings
tastcfuly selected from the swrling de-
sign trimmed the shoulders The elbow
sleeves were met with gloves
In the absence of n diamond necklace
this very clever woman made an en-
broidcred dog collar Of white satin rib
bon and rufflcd 1t with mouSseline de sole.
At tue hack it was fastened with an orna-
mcnt. This dress is TO he worn not only
10 dinners, but to receptions and such social
gatherings as this woman nay attend BY
changing the bodice new dress can be
made
The morning times., 1896-10-21
Five-Year-Old wasJ.ost

Carrie, the little daughter of Mr. George
Pinkert of No. 24I2 Z street northwest,
left her home yesterday morning to attend
kindergarten. Her failure to return at 12
O'clock disclosed the fact that she had
not been TO her destination. This caused
her parents no end of anxiety and they
promptly notified the police Gepartm ent OF
the circumstance. A policeman of the
Seventh precinct saw little tot answer
ing Carries description on Pennsylvania
avenue, near Twenty-niuth street. and who
proved to be the missing one. She is only
I'VE years old and said she had "on'y
been lookin' at de prettys in the win
dOwS ~
The morning times., 1896-10-21

offur, alsolined with the silk. and the broad
cuffS have an edge of il jest showing.
Lace, which Will he Worn very abund
ahtly With everything, lines the collar and
stands up high around the head. The front
Is finished with n cream lace richu reach
ing Ia the waist. Large silver hooks and
eyes secure the front OF the vest.
Dealers say that fur CluakS Will be worn
very generally, but more in combination
with other materials than made up all of
fur This gives an opportunity for bright
midwintcr costumes, and also allows an
exercise in ingenuity in using up old fur
capes and left over pieces OF fur All can
be utilized in the styles Of this winter.
The morning times., 1896-10-21
TESDEREp a HOUSE WARMING.
Confederate Netrrnns Open Their New
Quarters With n Social.

The ladies OF the Southern Relief So
Ciety rendered a housc-w arminr last night
TO the Confederate Veterans Association.
The cozy ucw quarters al the corner Of
Eleventh and E streets northwest were
rendered brilliant with decorations and
the gay gowns of the numerous lady guests.
Among those Who enjoyed the delights
of typical Southern social event were:
Mrs. Gordon of California, Mrs. Ketner,
Mrs. HoiIzman, Mrs. Hickey Mrs. Callahan,
Mrs. Thompson. Mrs. Munro, Mrs. CoviHg-
ton, Mrs Smith, Mrs. Haiper, Mrs. oates,
Mrs. j. L. Reilly. Mrs BrisCuc the Misses
Lawrence. Lucy Young, Dalton, Richard
son. Nolan. ilOljZuau, Drew Gordon. and
Mes>rs. Lewis, Hickey. Callah an, Martin,
Danennowcr. German, YelIOtt, Thompson,
Clephanc. Dr. Lewis, Scott, Harmon.
MunrOe, Kctner, Pollock, Capt. Ingram.
Watson, Stewart, Pogrie, IngIes Judge
MaCkey. Major Anderson. Major Harris,
Mr.. Ivey, Dr. T:ayler, Mr.. HunGerfogd,
and Mr.. breckenridge.
The morning times., 1896-10-21
TWO PRETTY WEDDINGS
SOLEHHIZED LAST NIGHT
Homeward Stream of Society Has
Set In.
Each Day Adds to the List of De
butantes Who VIII Make This
Notable Season.

Mrs. Condh,rnith and daughters have
returned from their summer sojourn at
Fair Haven and are again established in
their home on Capitol Hill, adjoining the
residence OF Justice Field.
The Cnndit Smiths Were neighbors OF
Gen. Rochc>ler's family during the summer
and one of the diversions of the season was
having the PORTRAITS oi Miss Grace and
Miss Mary painted hy Miss Rochester. who
is a very clever artist as well as their great
friend.
Miss Rochester was for a portion Of the
summer a guest Of her aunt, Mrs. Davies,
at Newport, andiS now taking advantage oil
this between season Time to make a round
0f visits to Albany, New York and Philt-
delphia.
The morning times., 1896-10-21
JOINS THE RED CROSS.

South African Republic Is the Latest
Acquisition.
The South African Republic is the latest
accession to the Red Cross.
In note of the 18th inst, the Swiss
charge d'affaires ad interim at Washing
ton has informed the Department OF State
that the act of adhes ion of the South Afri-
can Republic to the convention. concluded
at Geneva August %, 1864. for the anne
Iteration of the condition of the wounded
i'll armies in the field. was delivered Sep
tember 30 last to the Swiss federal council
by Mr. Beelaerts van Elcckland. envoy cN-
traordinary and minister plcnipotentiary
of the South : fr can Republic at The Hague
The morning times., 1896-10-21
ncury Abbey Buried.

Northampton. Mass, Oct. 2O.-The burial
of the remains of Henry f. Abbey, the
theatncal and operate ma nager, took place
here this afternoon at 1 O'Clock The body
arrived On q tram from New York by way
of Springfield. at ;3:4O, in a special car
attached To the regular train and was aC-
compnnied by relatives and friends and a
large delegation of actors and professional
men. Immediately upon the arrival Of the
train u II Underta ncr took charge of the body
and the mourncrs followed the remains to
Bridge Street Cemetery. where the inter
ment took place in grave beside that of
the first wife of the deceased. There
were no services at the cemetery. Many
floral cmblcms accom- panied the body.
The morning times., 1896-10-21
RUCkNILIE.

Cards are out for the wedding of Miss
Florence Stabler of Sandy Springs, 10 Mr.
Charles + Bond of Rockville. To take place
today at the home of the bride.
The ladies of Rockville VIII give lawn
fete on Thursday evening, the proceeds Of
which are TO be applied to the fund used
for The repairing or the damages done to
churches of this place by the cyclone, which
aggregate some $4,000.
Mr. HatterSley W Talbot, chairman of
the Democratic State ceu.ral cominittec
has for the past two or three days been
confined to the house with Il severe cold
The morning times., 1896-10-21
Neutrality-suspicious. in New York.

Especial to The Times.)
New York, Oct. 2O.-St. Cl0ud-A W.
Lyon and wife, c. NJ. Busch. Astor-R. c.
Bingham, W. T. Kent, C. Werner Gilsey-
G. c. Gorham, wife and Miss Gorham, S. NJ.
Bryan. Grand Union-P, B. Pierce, j. A.
Euos. Imperial-E. c. FitzsimmOns, E. b.
Cottrell. COntineptal-J. J. Correndon, Dr.
O. A. Mackinnie. Broadway-C. r. Dodge.
Murray Hill NJ. Parker. Alberto
Catlett. st. Dcnis-Mrs, W. R. Hooper,
Mrs. j. Miller, F. Z TaSker. Sturtevant-
II. Kinney, j. Eaton, ]. r. Watson. Sim
clair-W. Kelmer. Holland-C. E. Tuter
Belvedere-G. Maeller. Hoffman-R. Gold
schmidt. Windsor-Mrs- s. n Starr. Army
arrivals-R. Hanna. Navy--G D. Costigan,
W. H. Harris, c. W Littlefieid
The morning times., 1896-10-21
Miss Cntltn's Recovery Assured.

Irvington, n. Y. Oct. 2O.-Miss Jennie
Catlin, niece of Bishop Satterlec. Of Wash
ington. who was injured while riding her
bicycle down IL hill in Barney Park ON
Wednesday last. is much improved today.
Dr. Smith. one of the attending phi ysicians,
expressed the opinion that her recovery is
now assured. providing, of course, no un-
forsecn complications develop from her in
iures. This, he thinks, is hardly possible,
on account Of the time that has elapsed
since she was hurt.
The morning times., 1896-10-21
Ch,c,ro's Bir R.pistration.

Chicago, ILL.,, oct. 2O.-The second and
last day of registration in Chicago showed
according to a conservative estimate. that
at least $4,000 names had been placed
upon the books when the polls closed ut
8 O'Clock TONIGHT. over 293,00o regis
tered on the first day, October B. ma king
the total number Of voters registered about
$4,000. Tie day was an exceedingly
quiet one and no disturbance has bcer,
reported by the police.
The morning times., 1896-10-21

Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Goodall of No. 427
Tenth street southwest were surprised Mon
day evening by the presence OF a number Of
their pciebbors and friends, who called
TO congratulate them upon the third ami.
versary of their marriage.
Games and other social pastimeS made
up the program OF the evenings pleasures,
and n substantial collation. was served
Among those present were Mrs NJ. j. Rye.
Mrs. james Smith, Mrs. J. Scott, Mrs. J
II. Tue ker, Mrs. &. K. Warren, Mrs. w. T.
GoOdall. Mrs W. Ayre, Misses Mary, Rosa
and Geurgetta kahlcrt, Misses Mary and
Hester Price, Sarepta SpecEt. Fannie and
Miriam Rye. Mr. E. Warren, Mr.. A. Reeves.
Mr.. Arthur Miller and Mr V. NJ Baldcrson.