davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-11
THE CONCEKT TINS EYENING.
4 Large Audience VIII Welcome the
Artists.

The indications are that the second Of
the Metropolitan Concerts, which Will be
given this evening al the Academy, Will
be- a complete musical success. The sale
OF tickets assures "a good size audience,
but seats may yet be secured. The box
Office sheets will remain AT the store or
Mr. Walter H. Moses until this evening.
after which tickets may be had al the
Academy. The concert will begin az Slj
o'clock The artists VIII arrive this morn
Ing on the early train from New York.
They Will rest quietly until this after
noon when they Will have a hearsal at
the Academy.
The programme is much more divcrsi-
fed than the last one. and includes such
anthems as Leoncarallo. Gunod. Mendel-
sohn Thomas. Chaplin. Tosli. Balfe Wien
sanski. and List.
Sicvcking. the pianist. and Maud Pow
an. the viOlinist. are each down for two
numbers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-11
PRETTY CHTRCH WEDDING.
Miss Grace Phaup becomes the Bride OF
Mr. Henry Mills.

Mr.. Henry Mtll-.
4 beautiful wedding took place az the
Third Presbyterian church yesterday
evening al $50 O'Clock. when Miss Grace
Phaup became the bride OF Mr.. Henry
Mills Some time before the hour APP
pointed the sacred edince was crowded
with the relatives, friends, ana acqudlht-
ances OF the bridal coupe.
The ushcrs were Mcssrs. Edward MAI
lory Edward Eubank Lee Wezel. EdWln
Phaup, Walter Eames. and FRANK Ihohip-
son. The wedding march was piaytu w
Professor Peticolas. and as the urluai
party entered tine scene was az once dl-
iractive and picturesque. the DECORATIONS
yar-hued lights. and soft music comDlh-
ing 10 make beautiful effect.
The bride. who is a charming ana popu-
lar Young lady. wore perfect-htuu
gown Of brown material, trimmed WIN
gold lace. Rev. Leroy j. Phaup, reld-
tive OF the bride, performed We ctrc-
mony. lie was assisted by KEY. Dr;
Charles r.. Hyde. pastor Of the Lhird
Prcsbyt terrain church. Atier tnc ,eIeliiDny
Mr. and Mrs Mills lrft on the north
hound train for an extended tour. Ihcy
will reside IN Richmond.
The groom g. well-known business
man of this city. and his bride is held ln
tie highest esteem hy her MANI. friends
for her womanly character ana renne-
mont.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-11

Mr.. Ashby Jones. Of Richmond. has had
ID ncN yacht built jon New York.
u is A. feet in length. of l2-foot BEAM
draws about feet. and IS a combination
OF sail and nlphtha-stoam. The model
f. said 10 be a beautiful one. IL was in
spected last week hy Mr.. Jones and Mr.
II. Theodore Elyson. while the engine
was being tested by the company who
built H. Tho boat will be delivered 10
Mr.. Jones at Cape Charles Va. and he
will soon put Il 10 one OF the uses for
which he had 10 built-winter ducking.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-11

and will shortly present them to Cover
nor OFerrall
on the ground that the evidence in her
case clearly failed 10 prove that she had
any connection with the murder II VIII
be remembered that uns Court Conn., for oou writ
~ error AZ the time that the same appli-
cation was made in behalf OF Mary Aher-
nathy and Pokey Barnes. The writ was
awarded. but the woman lawyers ne-
that she would be lynched when taken
hack 10 Lunenburg for trial.
Mary Barnes counsel are very hopeiul
that the Governor will iaNoraDiy consider
their application.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-11
In The Circuit COURT.

The following suits were instituted late
yesterday evening in the city Circuit
Court.
r.. H. HahIiston e Co. against G. =.
Rembcrt & CO.. damages. 800.
Ashton Starkc against II. 81. John Coal
ter. action Of detinue: damages. 500.
$500.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-11

Committee on fe,rencnnent and Reform
To Act Tonight.

The Committee on Retrenchment and
Reform VIII meet in tho city Hall to-
night at o'clock for the purpose OF
finally disposing of the much-veNed ques-
ton of who is responsible for the present
condition of Broad street IL Is generally
admitted that the statement OF the city
Engineer regarding the matter was frank.
concise. ana clear. and IL Is not thought
the committee viii have much trouble
In arriving at a decision.
The sub Committee on Streets will meet
at 1880 O'Clock tonight.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-11
Wishes 10 BE Placed on the Retired List.

First Lieutenant Fr1nk VI. WOOn has
lust completed his tenth year az ser-
vice I'm the Volunteer Military of This
state. having been a member Of the
Richmond Light Infantry Blues ever
since IL is understood that Mr.. W0on
intends to apply 10 the Commander-in-
chief To be- placed on the retired list
The determination % Mr.. Woon 10 with
draw from the active service in the milf
fia meets with general regret among AN
his friends. who fully appreciate The
valuable services rendered by him during
the INST
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-11

Rev. T. $. Sucknev preached In West
Point last night Some time ago M. Stick
nov agreed with the church M West Point
TO have service of them once month.
ON the second Thursday night til they
secured "a pastor. They have their pastor
now. Rev Mr. Price. so this IS Mr. Stick
ncy's last trip down.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-11
Pardon FOK MARY BiRNES.
The Papers In Her Case Ready for Prescn
tation to the Cove

Messrs. Wise. Guigon. and Flournoy.
who were counsel for Mary Barnes. now
serving a ten years sentence In the peni-
Tertiary for alleged completely III the
murder Of Mrs Lucy j. Pollard. Of Lunen-
burg county. have completed the papers
nAcessarY 10 an application for pardon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-11
LOST oil; FOUND.

{, TRAYED. FROM JEFFERSON no.
- TEL. this afternoon, Thursday, Pc
cembcr 10th ONE SPOTTED FEMALE
FOX TERRIER. Right side or race
black. slight resemblance 10 coach 1oS, ,
Answers to the name OF Flossie. ANY
information leading 10 whereabouts or
return OF the dog 10 j. +. BABEk, Jef-
fere0n Hotel. will be rewarded. dell
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-11

Miss Agnes r. Slack. Of London. Eng
land. secretary Of the Worlds Woman s
Christian Temperance Union. was I'm the
city Yesterday She was the guest Of
Mrs j Tyler JobsOn No. 7O2 east Mar
shall street. Miss Slack left for Norfolk
Yesterday afternoon. From there she
goes 20 Washington.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-11

TONIGHT, SECOND METROPOLITAN
CONCERT.
FINEST OF THE SERIES.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-11
l843 ESTABLISHED !843
<kxSSNfxf
Oscar CranZ 4 Co.,
ia Governor Street,
RICHMOND, VA,
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
Fine Wines,
Liquors.,
and Cigars,

beg leave 70 call attention 10 their large
stock of the above mentioned goods. most
of which are of their own Importation.
FRENCH BkANDlES. OLD LONDON
DOCK JAMAICA RUM, ST. CkOlA
RUM. ARRAC. SCOTCH WlilSkEYS-
GLENLIVET. KING WILLIAM ".
RAMSAY-AND BURKES OLD IRISH
WHISKEY. OLD TOM. PLYMOUTH,
AND MEDER SWAN GINS-ail OF the
very finest quality
All the leading brands OF CHAM
PAGNE-PREM ERE SERRE-our own
importation from one Of the nnest vine-
yards in France. -.
SHERRIES. MADEIRAS. AND PORT.
and "a large assortment of FRENCH and
GiBsON's PURE RYE. OLD .CABr-
NET CLEMMER. OLD CROW, NELL
WOOD. CANADIAN CLUB. and other
WHlSkEYS.
The CANADIAN CLUB, for which We
are the agents here. only in BOTTLES,
also tho JAMES =. PEPPER Wits
KEY. in BOTTLES. .
APPLE AND PEACH BRANDIES, all
of the very best quality.
CREME DE MENTHE, CHAR
TREtSE and "a great many other line
CORDIALS-non hut imported
HAVANA CIGARS-thoir own importa-
tion: also. fun supply of the FL PkiN-
,rIPE DE GALES CIGARS constantly
ON hand dclo-tde2i&ial
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-11
The Newest,

every av the most upodate and Boys Quitting
essentials The Globe No leftover goods no ancient styles
no shopworn here know OF nothing that improves WIN
ace EXCEPT corn-juice which in The Globes line
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-04-18
ITALY AND GERMANY ENBRA CE
Grand Demonstrations and brilliant
DECORATIONS at Aemice.

Venice, April 12.-The stately ceremo-
nios incident TO the visit here of the EN-
peror and empress of Germany continue
and the interest and friendly enthusiasm
of the people is undated. The city is in
festival attire and nothing could exceed
the brilliancy Of the color effects of some
of the decorations of the houses and of
the innumerable floating craft.
King Humbert and Queen Margharita
attended mass this morning in the palace
chapel, while Emperor William and EN-
press Augusta attended a religious ser
vice on board the imperial yacht Hohen-
zollern.
After lunch Emperor William and King
Humbert had q long conference concern
ing affairs of state of the allied nations,
at which We're present the Marquis Di
Rudini, the Italian premier, and the 9th
or Italian ministers; Count LAMA Di
Busca, Italian ambassador to Berlin, and
Baron Won Buelow the German amhassa-
dor at Rome.
The duke of Sermoneta, the minister o
foreign affairs, received a visit from the
German ambassador at o'clock.
There was a state dinner at the palace
tonight, at which 62 persons sat down.
During the course of the banquet an i'm
mense crowd gathered outside the pal
ace and they gave enthusiastic cheers for
all the royal personages who appeared
several times on the balcony and bowed.
The military band played the German
and Italian national anthems alternately.
The German and Italian soldiers prom
enaded the street during the day arm IN
arm, and many of them with caps eX-
changed, in their desire to testify to their
amitv of good will existing between them
selves and their respective nations.
A reception will be held tomorrow on
board the HohenZollern.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-04-18
GREAT STORM IN COLORADO
Unexpected Snowfall in That Stntc
and Northern New Mexico.

Denver, April 12-The storm OF last
night and today was the most disastrous
to the railway traffic of the winter. Lit
tie snow fell in Denver, but trains on ali
roads running into the city have been
delayed, and the Union Pacific, Denver
u Gulf was obliged to annul it's trains
on the southern branch.
News of almost unprecedented snowfall
comes from all points south of here, in
Colorado and northern New Mexico.
BLIZZARD AT CRIPPLE GREEK.
Denver, April PA special to the
News from Cripple Creek, Col, says:
The Cripple Creek district was visited
by the severest and most destructive biz
card ever known today.
An immense amount of damage mas been
done, and in all probability some lives
have been lost in the hills, rumors TO
that effect being in circulation. The city
IS in darkness, as all the electric light
wires are down. Communication is cut
of with all outside points, with the eX-
ception of one telegraph wire.
In the hills hundreds of prospectors live
in tents and the majority of them were
blown away. The carnage to property
throughout the camp will not fall short
of 100000.
WORST EYER KNOWN.
Denver, april ia special to the Re-
publican from Ration, n. M. says
The worst storm ever known in this
vicinity set in about o'clock this morn
ing. II continued until o'clock tonight,
with the wind blowing at q fearful rate
all the time.
All the lorthbound trains on the Santa
+. are tied up, as the approaches to the
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-04-18
PROHIBITION CONVENTION
Promises to BE Largely Attended
Presidential Possibilities.

Pittsburg, April 1.-THE eighth national
prohibition convention which Will con
vene here next month promises to be the
most largely attended OF any yet held
by that party. The delegates already ac-
credited exceed the number originally ex-
pected % states having their number OF
regular delegates who will attend. The
Pacific coast will be particularly we'll rep
resented.
Chairman Castle says the party will
poll a million votes this year if the right
kind of a platform is adopted.
The candidates for the presidency so
far are Joshua lowering Of Baltimore,
G. A. Bentley of Lincoln, Neb., George w.
Balm of Lexington. Ky, and w, II.
Thompson of Springfield, Ohio.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-04-18
TnE UNIVERSITY or WASHINGTON
Mayor wood Is Missed From the
Board of Regents.

Seattle. April 12.-The election of viii
liam u. WOOD as mayor OF Seattle robs
the University OF Washington OF one of
the best regents the institution has ever
had. For about Curee years he has been
one of the most enthusiastic, careful and
successful workers for the university's
interests. AS chairman of the committee
on instruction and as a member of the
executive committee of the board, he has
always been overwhelmed with work dur
ing the period Of construction of new
buildings and the reorganization of the
faculty. The regents will miss him from
their meetings, and Governor McGraW
has a delicate duty to fill the vacancy
caused by the retirement of such COM
petent officer.
The first orator1cal contest of the year
takes place in Seattle on Wednesday.
April IS. The three judges are ex-Regent
and now Mayor William d. Wood and Re
gent George Hyde Preston of Seattle.
and Regent f. +. Houston of Tacoma.
The contestants are as follows: a. M.
Anderson, Z. II. Bechdolt, a. J. Collins,
L. w. Smith, {. II. Steffen and Miss II.
Wood
The winner in this contest will repre-
sent the University of Washington in the
intercollegiate contest to be held in Ia
coma May 10
A gold and silver medal are offered as
first and second prizes.
The university enjoyed a treat on Fri
day afternoon. Hon. Norman Buck,
judge of the superior court of Spokane
county, and department commander OF
the Grand Army Of the Republic, gave
stirring, patriotic address to the students
and faculty assembled for the purpose.
Judge Buck was received most enthusiasts
tically by the students.
Arbor day will be observed at the Uni
yersity of Washington. A committee of
the faculty has been appointed consisting
OF DIR. e. j. Hamilton. Or. a. +. Abech-
dolt President Nj. w Harrington, Henry
H. Hindshaw and Edmond S. Meany TO
arrange the details for the exercises of
the day. 1t is proposed to plant a great
number of trees on the new campus, IS
well as to observe the day with an ap-
propriate program.
The suit Of J. S. Krape against the
University of Washington for $40, 900 dam
ages is likely to determine a number of
| points as to the legal status of the uni
| versity as an organization. Mr.. krape
was seriously injured while at work rails
ing a iagpole on the new campus. Prob
ably the principal point in the issue will
be as to whether the university is a
corporation as under the territorial laws,
or whether it is a regular state institu-
ton under the constitution and the new
laws.
Attorney General Jones represents the
university, and the trial will probably
take place in the King county superior
court in a few days.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-04-18
CRISP COMPELLED TO DEsIsT
Lack of Health Intereferes With til e
Free Silver Speeches..

Atlanta, Ga. April 13.-Ex-Speaker
Crisp has announced that he is compelled
to call off the last of the joint debates
between himself and Secretary Hoke
Smith at Lexington tomorrow and cancel
all engagements to deliver speeches else
where. Crisp does this on the advice
of his physicians, who informed him after
a careful examination that he was threat
ened with heart failure. The eXspeaker
says 1t is possible he may resume his
free silver campaign later on.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-04-18
AN ILLUsTRroUs NAME
Grandson of EX-President Taylor In
dicted for Embezzlement.

Atlanta, Georgia, April 12-John Tay-
lor Cooper, a grandson of Ex-President
Taylor, has been indicted here by the
grand jury for embezzlement OF county
funds and Is held under bonds to answer.
Cooper has been clerk of the county board
of commissioners for a number of years.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-04-18
hANG COUNTY PRIMARIES

r"tiOn for Free CoinaEe-Mr.
g. White for Delegate.
y, s wash, April 1O.-The King coun-
10, oenlocratic convention today elected 81
sates to the state convention at Ia
ao l.a' Resolutions for the free and in
aIn peuuent coinage of silver passed by an
olaa unanimous vote. The delegates
tiouo eu are in harmony with the resolu-
co.'s W. H. White is the choice of the
nat,. as one of the delegates to the
'0hal convention at Chicago.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-04-18
Gold for Haytf.

New York, April 11.-Ladenburg, Thai
man & Co. have withdrawn from the sub
treasury $780, 600 gold for shipment TO
Hayti today.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-04-18
HUNGARY WILL REGULATE N
/ Cola Currency Needs No Internal
Legislation.

hSfL N'@AA 'N'~-' -
Legislation.
Badapesth, Hungary, April lin the
lower house today Ignatius Dearanyi.
Hungarian minister Of agriculture declar
ed the resolutions supporting the bimetal-
lie movement were superfiuous. He said
the government was carefully watching
the movement in favor of bimetallsm. In
conclusion he announced that the govern
ment would adhere to it's policy of regu-
lating the gold currency of Hungary.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-04-18

The cotton movement at New Orleans
is steady but quiet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-06

THE STOCK MARKET

Decided strength marked the course Of stock
trading to-day. Advances were made despite an
irresponsive foreign market. and throughout the
active list closing prices showed material gains
from opening quotations. the last named being a
trife under last nights closing Commission
houses were moderate buyers and the bear ele-
ment. which sold last night. forced to cover
some OF It's contracts. The London market wa
Indifferent. but cable reports from the other side
indicated bullish temperament on American
securities The foreign investing public has not
yet shown any great enthusiasm over the Ameri-
can markets. but the professional element in Lon
don-at least. that part of it which Is on the bear
side-is beginning To exhibit signs Of changing It's
position. as the political and financial conditions
mere have so materially changed for the better
ana consequently afford little encouragement for
operators Of bearsh procllvities The trcmen-
dous movement OF gold from Europe which, with
mat arrived AMI engaged. already amounts TO
more than S24,om.OW as we'll as the promising
Indications Of sound morey success help Euro
I@an investors To look favOrably again upon the
American security markets. for with financial re-
Cuperaton. which n full National Treasury we'll
stocked banks and the defeat of dishonesty and
reputation at the fall election VIII give there
VIII u" handsome opportunities for the legitimate
and profitable employment Of foreign funds i'm
this country. According to the estimates made
to-daF, me total amount OF gold that has arrived
In this country since August % IS S123.36 80 OF
Whlch 'h' greater part came on steamers arriving
yesterday and to-day. About xl.OOWN gold was
turned int" III" Sub-Treasury to-day in exchange
for legal tenders. and 81. 100000 at the Assay
Office.
me nahk statement was considered favorable
In view Of the heavy flow Of currency TO the in
terror. and lis publication had a favorable infu-
ence upon sentiment. Among the active stocks
the chief advances were made 10y General Flee
tric per cent: Illinois Steel per cent Tennessee
coal "a per cent. and the Granger shares i.Gss
per cent Rock Island and burlington were the
strongest features Of the Granger list Closing
prices were at about the best Of the day.
Closing prices for "A number IF active stocks
compared with the final figures of Yesterday
were as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-06
me MONETARY TRUST,
80 BROADWAY. NEW YORK.


When farmers labor they get farm products. When
other men inbor they get money There millions Of
citizens therefore who represent farm products
There other millions who Organism
has undertake array these classes Of against
each other. II Organism is justice. this conflict will
prove ire pressiLe classes OF muster
Ing moro any army II Europe. 10 struggle
Republican Government down In wreck. On the
hand II Organism Il EVIL. its baflel spirit will
skulk adown the under We in
which far serious than the civil pre-
sentei crisis which cannot be conquered by the
sword II these separated classes all
interviewer together II A problem for ntelects IL t.
a problem hearts Christianity Itself must come 10
ism began by deceivng We must undo that deceiying.
Farmers must know the truth They must under
stand relation and general finance be
tween their interests and the money standard Of
civilization and must have clear conception Of those
fnancia. conditions which FOR agricultural
prosueriv The Monetary has undertaken show
these conditions open letter ITO Farmers Of the
United states" copies thereof Will be furnished
grauito,isly to patriotic who will make proper
distribution.
The Immediate market Is already engaged in gigantic
reaIhsmen' of values The barrier which has held lack
Idle money Of Europe s Welding The market Is relying
upon manhood loyalty u American farmers and
will not wait their final action. II Is dcountng the
triumph ~ integrity.
FRANCIS u. CARIEY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-06
ErnorEAN rINANlrNL MNNKETs.

III ROPEAN Financial MARKETS
L"rt'l seI, 30 p m Closing Console. ~ IL
ilr aud 1928. fr The account Canadian Pacific,
Ui. Erie. lS's r. 81 irs PREFERRED .sDt Illinois Central
yi. Mexican 80 nary 10. - Paul INN n. ia New
York Genital .jif Pennsylvania. ~. Reading ~.
Mexican CENTRAL ne" per cent bonds ga. Louisville
ana Nashville. +lAs. Atchispn common l2's
firis adv Ices quote = cent rentes at lo3
francs ~, ccntifnrs for the
=. m.-lafis aiyic~s quot" cent rentes at l,3
francs - c-niifnrs for the account
Berlin. Sept 5EXchang~ London. ~ marks 3ns
pf-nnngs for sight AMI ~ marks 3lis pf-nnngs for ~"
bills.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-06

Under Pisn and Agreement dated March 49, 1890.
% Wall Street. New York.
August 81 1896
Notice Is h given that all holders Of certificates OF
deposit OF stock either preferred OF the North
Pacific Railroad Company under the said Plan and
Agreement who have failed make payment OF any In
scnsn OF cash payable heretofore called under said
Plan and who shall before September 49, 1885, make
payment OF all due hereunder together with six
per Interest thereon from several dates when
such due and payabe) and also further
equal to quarter cent the value OF the
stock depotited will upon September ij 1885, without
further notice action. 10 have any rights to
be entitled - benefits under the said Plan and Agree
respect OF any such stock certificate In every
such the stock deposited snd the cash heretofore paid
In respect thereof Will In and belong 10 the Reogan
zation Ma and may by them be used for any OF
the requirements Of the said Plan and Agree
meat and certificate holder then In default as efore-
raid will b. entitled redemption OF such certificate
the OF stock thereby represented or TO
have further interest rights In respect thereof
Payments hereunder may be made at our Office as
above .he Office o. Drexe Co.. Fifth and Chest
Street Philadelphia. Of the Deutsche Bank
Berlin.
j. =. MORGAN & CO.,
Reorganiz. Manages Northern Pacific Railroad Com
nj