davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-28

This change of train service ON Chcsa-
peake and Ohio Railway. and James River
division VIII take effect on Sunday, March
2d. Norfolk trains will leave at s.j0 .. M.
and 3.2j p. M. Cincinnati trains Will leave
at 1900 10. m. and lO.iJ b. M. Boutwell,
accOmn o iatiOn Will leave at 300 p. m
Clifton Forge train will leave Ricm0rd and
Allegheny depot 40 H.lD Il. M. Lynchburg
accommodation will leave Richmond and
Allegheny depot at l.3D D.. M. with sleep
Ing car which will leave Lynchburg at 6;l'
"a. m. for Lexington. Va. except on sun.
day. Other trains not given here viii be
discontinued after March "a.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-28

He win Inspect the statue Governor
Mckinney Asks That the city Council
Approprtatc ~. S7.5o0-Iroops Arranging
20 (om,.
Lieutenant Colonel William 4. Boykin, Of
the Finn Maryland Regiment, was IN The city
this week O. engage quarters for bis regl-
ment 90 take part in the Lee un'eiiinS.
Tbs regiment numbers five hundred men,
divided in ten companies, and VIII be quar-
tered while here in the Rcgimenial Amory:
n will arrive here on the 1>th oi NAY and
STAY three uays. N h one ~ the cracN lrgi-
monts OF the country. and makes an excel
lent appearance. Colonel Boykin Is the
brother of Major r. VI. B0'kin, Of this city.
A citizen Of Richmond who has been IN
Baltimore recently reports the greatest en-
thuSlasm in the Virginia colony there,
which numbers probably thirty ihol,And,
over The event. And every Nifynian born
or descended will make an effort io Doe pre-
sent. Besides the lina regiment t ~
probable that other organization. oi th'
state militia will attend, the Association
OF the Confederate Army and Navy m Mary
land aud numbers of unattached private
citizens.
-Four commands. at least. including the
Governors Guard. OF r leigb will come
from North Carolina. and other nClgnDoring
States are expected t0 supply their quota.
These With the veteran association, rom
Norfolk. Petersburg, Loeshurg. Alexandra
and other points m virginia VIII make
display probably greater ihan amy hereto
tore tO seen in Richmond.
But two months olapsc before The event,
and the committees should Do bard at work
now 10 perfect the arrangements. II has
been suggested that fo provide inf proper
reception 90 visitors from other states resi-
dents of Richmond from those States. should
be delegated tO look o. the details ol The at
rangoments in this n spect
headquarters Of Information should De
established whore persons having accom-
modations for transient visitors might place
on hlo a list of the rooms and prices, ana
patriotic Hirhmlndcrs. both those native
and those adopted. would De willing 10 con-
tribute their time and means to the success
of what Will Doe the great tribute 60 the
southern leader.
Mr.. &. T.. T.. Burewyn. delegated 10 I'M
spcct the Merrie bronze IN Paris. VIII leave
Richmond to-day for New } Ork. whence he
win sail tomorrow for Europe.
Governor Mckinney appeared before NE
finance committee Ot the council Yesterday
afternoon aud urged the recommendation io
the council of an appropriation ol f.'". to
deflay the expenses incidental 90 the enter
tainment tofdisinMishcl visitors during the
unyeilng of the Lees statue. Governor
Mckinney made "a smooth and impressive
81 cech. and the Committee decided tp pre-
sent the matter without recommendation
aud leave the matter to the good judgment
Of ihe council. 10 is thought that u VIII
iako about Sij.uOO 90 entertain The great
crowd, which viii Dee here at the un'ehin6'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-28

The bin that has been in possession Of the
committee for railroads of both houses of
the General assembly, for the past few days,
providing for the consolidation OF the yari-
Gus lines Of the Atlantic Coast Line was
considered by those committees yesterday
morning. In yiewOf the late day IN the
session that the bin was presented the COM
mittee decided 20 request the withdrawal
OF il which was done. II was the opinion
OF the committee hat a measure Of as great
importance as the consolidation bill should
receive more consideration than the Legis-
lature could give il in the few DAYS that the
body will be in session. as next Tuesday j.
the day for the sine die adjournment.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-28

nII sou ntou nIc Warning the signal. per
'It. .pI iNt sure approach Of that more terri
.it disease. tDusumptiOnG Ask yourselves
. f"A can tiiOil for the sakc OF saving %
'n i' rom lHc risk and do nothing for 49,
"nvH iioiu experience tIat shiiOb'B Cure
nNi tNif sour Cough. u never faiir. This
.Al'AlNs NNf mOfc than Million Of Bottles
nNi I.e llsl year. IL relieves CrOul
'NNl iNs Cough ~ once. Mothers. 90
"iINll if. sample bottles fee. sold
.''l' ~ Brothers ana n. 81. shields a GO.
N,irtf oi lilil and Marshall streets.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-28

Mr.. Charles r. Thomas, formerly the gen.
eral secretary Of the Young Mems Christian
Association here, was IN the city Yesterday
lie now has charge Of the Nashville. Ten
nessee, Association, and speaks very en-
couragingly OF his new held.
Mr.. W. Smpkin, who was In The car that
turned over IN the accident on Wednesday
night, at Roanoke, Norfolk and Western
Railroad. has returned home badly bruised
on the head and shoulder, but able 10 b.
about.
General Passenger Agent BeYill, Of th'
Norfolk and Western, and General Managtl
ClaXfOn. of the POcahOntas Coal Company
were in the city Yesterday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-28

The Finance Committee of the City Coun-
ell has been i'm continuous session every
night during the past week, and last night
completed iis labOrs on the budget. or ap-
preparation bill, for the year 1890. This bill
will Dee presented 90 the Common Council
for consideration at the regular monthly
meeting Tor March, next Monday night. Tie
meetings OF the committee were held Win
closed doors. but enough is known 10 war;
rant the statement that the appropriation
for the various departments will be more
liberal this year than usual. and al the same
time leave the city In healthy financial
condition without the necessity Of increase
of taxation
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-28

Gus Rainos. a negro boy about twelve
wears of age. was before the Mayors Court
Yesterday morning, CHARGED with stealing "a
'ot of bags from the stable 0f NJ. :. ft Clay,
ON ~emmes avenue. As this was not bis
fir-t offence. his honor gave him sixty days
IN Jail.
Hiss Cappie stewart, daughter Of Mr..
rhOma. stewart. seventh street. WAS mar
ricd Wednesday night at the brides resi-
dence. The ceremony was performed by
Rev. l.. VI. Peterson, of the Central Mciho-
dist Church, and numbfr of thc friends OF
the couple were present.
Mr.. A. l.. Adamson has sold iho building
known as Gibbs Hail. 90 Mr.. W. Arlby
Jones. Of Richmond, for $3.50.
lleutenaut-6ONernor Tyler VIII aiiehd
The Troopers Fair tonight.
Mr.. Thomas Pcrdue is very iu at ms
home. ON Everett street.
Mr. William Burton. one NJ the leading
brick manufacturers. Is putting up o1ooV
new pallets. and will shortly work his yard
10 is full capacity.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-28
LADIES
MUSLIN UNDERGRADUATES.
RICHMOND, FIB. %, 1890,

RICHMOND, FIB. y, 1890,
We received ye terjay cur 9th ship
ment Of MUSLIN UNDERW EAR fr
Ladies and Children. Our FIRST lot We
thought woull prove sufic.en. for the
season, but the d,mand necessiiaicd
further orders. The ladies' found that
our price for these goods was cheaper
than the cost Of making, and so they
decided to buy from US. We have al
ways made a speciality Of Underwear,
and our facilities for Obtaining It ars
superior to all compelt9rs. Therefore
our prices are the lowtst.
Call and see the new lot.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-28

Persuaded by his Baptist friends Mr..
Charlie. Dudley Warner VIII lecture -alur-
dly night al eight O'Clock at Richmond COL
lege. on the Relation of Fiction 10 Life. To-
night he will bee the guest Of ihe Literary
lluL III IlI- nLII-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-28

MIR. Ainsie, on Tenth street, has TWO Ian
daulette carriages, but little used, lor sale
" you are buyer call on him.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-28

At3:30 O'Clock this morning, heavy FOG
almost changing 10 ram settled upon the
city. II hung abont the electric lamps and
was adisagreeable accompaniment 10 early
pedestrlanism.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-28
a. VI. Randolph. Bishop AIpheus W.
Wilson, Dr. Robert Kerr. Governor
Mckinney, Lieutenant Governor
Tyler, the Vigorous Clergy
man and Oth.ra
man and Others.

Forty-fye years ago the Rev. Dr. Moses j..
lioge began his pastorate of the Second
Presbyterian Church, and be has minis
tered spiritually TO its congregation contin-
uously over since.
About three months ago some of the lead
ing members Of the congregation conceived
the idea Of giving the anniversary, when 10
arrived, public manifestation. The idea
grew and waxed strong, and the exercises
at the Mozart Academy of Music and re-
ception at the church last evening were the
result
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-28

When Governor Mckinney arose tle au.
dience appauded heartily Ihe Govern, ,'n,,Iin.,
said be was glad to see such ,,h oulion',,".
offbe people Of the city on such an occasion
nr. Iloee had been a faithful servant ana ana
ibe PRESBYTERIAN Church every where io'.s ''...
him. and it sends distinguished replcs,n. pre- ~.
iaiiye from the Northern Olutgn rem nstg nsimo. so
nicbf In order 10 testify in part ihe esll'''a' =.
,,ocn ~ me Church for him. lie referred ~
Rev. Dr. Hall and took pleasure IN in'io-
ducing him.
EEv. DIR. JOHN HALL.
DIR Hall comes from New York. lie ~ /"
large man, and he is a "Dig man j" '"'
Church. ..,,
~ have pleasure In taking nc oo< 49,. 49,
O.. ,a'dest mart IN these uncommon eA'i , .
cises, for il is not often IA ,a '' ,nr lq ave sno
P"o,."' 'es Ihis cclobrntion b. Honorary
70 ihe pssior i ls ho9oisole b ,S eo leemuoits n,s2
~, 49, IN r.i,f.1 au iucldt ut In cunh'c"vH
,,i,n an, AN address delivered ny Dr. hosc III
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-28

Rev. G. Stewart Of the Fourth 'rcsby-
terian Church was not present when The
PRAYER ended and therefore could not read
the resolution of the Presbyterian Pastors
Association. duty which was performed
by Rev Mr.. Turnbull.
These are the resolutions of the Prcsby-
terrain Ministers Association:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-28

This man whom you honor 10 night mas
been ufe ching here iOIiy-iiNe years Nisit
hi. church on sunday eve ninfs uiu tlci, 81
young men aId Ola-a tArOnscd heseinDl"se'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-28

The unity OF sands upon the seaShnfei an
olike vet separate. with no living form pee
tween them-a dead unity. This unity thhi
il coming will bee like the unity of nature
one spirit under diversity oi iyfn, o.c ~ ~
ono faith one baptism, one God ana faihci oil
nll How fir ahead of his time faui wAs. ne
Gnds the Corinthians divided ln parties. lh,
,gnfchword Df one party is, am of Paul; ihe
,rafah,Ord II another. M OF Aloiio,i an
,fI,r 1 ann of CcUhus. hc asks, lo iuul
.rncidrd for yOue lie tells him That the miu'
letrv is your servant FOR Jesus sake. All
ministers with their varied gifts ne.ons hu'
fo tncmse Ives but 10 you. All ihinss nf,
YOURS The flith ana science oi telAt Z, ul'
eloouqnce oi 4 IOllOs, the logic ui Paul AN are
xonrs INC ministers OF all the churches
/ ofthI. city belong 10 each and every one 81
] Won christian people ar. Iose, your oNi
l minister and preacher belongs io me as McN
] gs yon and the varied gifts ui every oiA'l
/ minister OF this City belong 90 us an tut9 uii
I all vuuf serNuut, for Jesus sake. bui mus
MOI detaiu YOU from Olhc4s who are io Au
/ Are . yuu ON this deeply interesting octA
/ sion IIis lOug ministry Di inilA taIr
/ old ia years. hut young in the enlh usiiisi ~ \
OF AN The people. Is signal tcluihiion ~ y
/ not of tine common criticism OF the luuihti
eut and scepiical tlassc, Oi our as' ina ih'
uultit mas lost IT'S pOwcff tnnt the mrs si"i
/ of ine preacher = done? They ieli IL hn
/ the I-s is practical, matcfinlistc ute
thnt men are in haste tO DO rich' oi huiili lih'
AFTER pleasure. or driven by passion, or th"
/ they viii not listen TO the preacher. IL 'hh
so2 ......,
PREACHING FORTY -FfYE YEARS.
This man whom you honor 10 uiehi un
been ufe ching here fOliy-ilNe years lsi
ht. church on sunday eve ninrs unu tici. .i'
Noung men aud Ola-u tlrOn.cl teschIDl'i Sc
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-28

heard their pastor in four continents. Dr.
lloge has shown his Catholic christianity by
sitting under the ministry Of those who have
Illustrated In their iab0rs the power. the uni
versatility and the all-sufliciency ~ ihc gospel.
TO hear Parker, LiddOn. and Spufgeon, 10
worship Ia tabernacle and cathfdral 10 re-
lolee IN common faith, that is genuine cath
Dllcify
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-28

ON THE STAGE.

Like the rest Of the house the stage was
crowded the singers taking up The bulk of
the space. I'm the front row sat, in the oI-
der named, Rev DIR. Kerr of the First Pres
byterian Church; Rev. Mr.. Iurnbull, of the
old Market Mission; Rev. Dr. Moses d.
Hoge, Of the Second Presbyterian Church
Rev. Mr.. Halves. of staunton; Bishop
A. W. Wilson. of the Methodist Church
South; Hon. j. l.. NJ. Curry; Bishop a.
NJ. Randolph, Rev. H. G.. Alexander of
Prince Edward county. Rev. Dr. John HAL
OF the Presbyterian Church of New y lOrk.
Governor Philip W. Mckinney. Lieutenant
Governor j. IIOgo Tyler, Dr. W. W. Henry
Mr.. NJ. NJ. Gillian, and Colonel {. H.
Barksdale, the committee of arrangements.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-28

Eut no church, however of-tnl1ed ana
.eoulnpfd. ID isolated ilom its sister churches,
ana much less ll auiagon. .elc tO theni, tin
accomplish any widespread aid permanent
yo-ld in "a community. And mere nnt ai-
ofhcr clement af a cXp.an illp1 pl Whatever
ervice my clu' ch bias rendered TO thr inh-
t.rial the Intellectual tnd iut nplfiuhi
welfare uf fhe public. lt las hAh ine tpod-
win oh ali deuUmInu lonr-no-t uoia1iy AN
nnmi,faEnniy their lildest regards. ana
Nh. lead. Iu. o. ask lu conclusion what ia
me real meaning ud true -niActnce o.
fhis splendid throng in the Academy Oi Mu-
sic to-night9 .......
BFAUIY or cHRIsrIAN CHARITY.
IL IA not % make one man ine object OF
tomrofary attention, ir ls not 20 honor pai-
tieuinr church: DO is fO iiustiaie the beauty
of Christian chafiiy-thr happiness tnul
comes from Christian concord,
III there Is anN thing more chaAtteIlsiic ic
than another ~ the limos Me i've lui IL u tle
flct that while there never was more dchoh-
national zeal ana tcfifnN IMAM now. u7ao-
cistei with 10 tncfe d. uftcimihhI'h tu
brins % tht front tlc r.nl unity WHICH nlnu-
.U fbr frlnchts OF tine tLtl,utn .amill ID
,.lu.r in one harmonious anu happy brother
honl mere Is an uprising anu n'Naac.hi
udll wave ol Gospel chaiiA, Mnicn' iiuo.
VIII continue 10 fisc and sWeil untii y s"eei,
away an tie DisOiry, thr Intolerance, a. q
f.i.t excius ysnc.s which have 80 iohs dc'
tufnel and dcgrilcd ,hf'sterdoAi-
nlcnN0 90. GLORY.
I In no city IN cur land is ,hefe a more kind
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-28
TREMENDOUS CROWD.

n the Academy was packed, the churci
and reception room were iammed. Very
wisely. only a limited number Weri
allowed in the reception room at time
but the arrangement caused the churci
% Dee continually crowded during tho
reception. and in fact in the Yestibul'
and on the sidewalk there were such dens'
aasses of people that the several police
men around found IL difficult 10 prevent
crush. The ainting of Miss Randolph. 3
daughter of the Bishop, i'm the Nesiibule
caused the people 10 stop pushing lo
awhile.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-28

When + remember that after slNty-ihiee
members COMPOSING tue cuuich WIN Wnich
commenced iny ministry Lli Two are Wilh
MS Tonight; when rtfne enher lnit those lo
numbered wiih ine departed, would iofm "a
larger congregation than ibis vast assembly
when recall t0 mind the fact thai li was my
office 20 direct fhe religious thought, ioshipe
the christian principles. I'd deFelop l.e flli-
ifual ple Cf that great multitude the re
mcublance a. the imperfect manner lh
which dis .hargcd That solemn trust ANA ihe
conviction that might have been iar more
helpful tu those WID are now prAohu ih,
I'm re faithfully. more teulerly. more lpfine-
Iv: admOlisncs me tnat Do thi, is nn houf loi
lon itisals0 uu hour for ucuiicuce an a tears.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1890-10-23

One amendment to the constitution
will be submitted at the coming election.
It is to amend section 4 of article relat-
Ing to trials by jury. As the law now
stands the whole jury must agree in or.
der to render verdict. The amendment II
adopted, will authorize the legislature
to pass law by which verdict could be
reached in civil actions, after six hours
deliberation. upon an agreement of five
sixths, or ten members of jury.
The second proposition to be submitted
is not an amendment to the constitution,
but the submission of law enacted in
1889 to the people. This law is simply
to repeal chapter II of the general laws
of 1867. The effect of the laws, if ap-
proved by the people, will be, as we un-
derstand it, that the property of rail-
road companies will be assessed and tax
ed as other property. instead of the COM
panies being requied to pay a certain
per cent. of their gross earnings into the
state treasury, as is now done.-Anoka
Herald.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1890-10-23

BY virtue of the power vested in the
chairman OF the republican convention
of Stearps county, he has appointed the
following named gentlemen to consti-
tute the committee for the ensuing two
years
At Large-C. M. Sprague, chairman,
Sank Centre.
First District-John Schafer, St. Cloud;
r. M. Vanderwort, Fair Haven.
Second District-Frank Smith, Eden
Lake, Andrew Wicklund, Leedston.
Third District-John A. Berg. Belgrade,
]. E. Campbell Melrose.
The members of the committee have
been personally notified of their appoint
ment, and a meeting was called at Sank
Centre on Wednesday, October 22d, at
2 p. m.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1890-10-23
HENRY KELLER.

The people of this senatorial district
will make no mistake in returning Henry
Keller to the senate. He is clean and
honorable man in all his dealings, and
politically he is Z power among his fell
low sena tors. Every member OF the SEN
ate is his personal friend, and the result
is that he has a wide influence. He is an
interchangeable worker, and any business
he has on hand is bound to be done. He
is loyal to his constituency, and his OF
fetal record is credit to him and to his
district. During his term of office there
has not been breath of suspicion against
his action. No faint of corruption or
jobbery attaches to him. Vote for Hen
ry Deller for senator.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1890-10-23
,SAUK CENTRE HERALD.
THURSDAY OCTOBER %, 1890.
PROTECTION.

There is no combination of words
which the average unterrified democrat
and the untried alliance mug wump
speaker rolls under his tongue as a
sweeter norsel than 1.-THE tariff robbery
1t means nothiwg to be sure, but is is a
very concise way of attempting to ex-
pressing gigantic unt.uth, and is there,
fore popular with the anti-republican
orator and scribbler. 1t is the opposite
principle-frce trade, under all it's aliases
flow tariff, tariff for revenue only, or
what ever other deceptive terms may be
employed to disguise the unpopular doc.
trine of free trade and an "open market
which, is the ruthless ,robber. Ifachieved
it would rob the farmer, the artisan, the
mechanic, the operator, the dealer, the
manuiacturer-every class and grade OF
producers, and benefit the capitalist and
importer at home and the manufacturer
aud laborer abroad.
The protective policy OF the republican
party has fostered home industries, Gre
ated a home market, built up great man.
ufactnring communities to be fed, clothed,
and given agricultural pcrmanency and
prosperity never approached under free
trade. Destroy tn , manufacturing inter-
ests of this country and the result would
inevitably he that the operators driven
,,lNy,,,art xxH,,1I no IaJ Pr,
seek the soil for subsistence, or degen-
crate into burdensome and dangerous
idlers and criminals. Those who are
how consumers of the pro lucts of the
soil would become competitive produc-
ers. The increased fruits Of agriculture
must thea seek less active and more
remote market, amid fierce oriental COM
petition. 1t is an irrevocable law of pc.
litical economy that the producer must
pay the cost of transportation to market
and the more remote the market the
larger per cent. Of the product required
to pay the expense of reaching the mar
ket What clearer illustration is requir-
ed than the fact that is costs more to
carry wheat from Sank Centre than
from ST. Cloud, and the result is that it
commands a comparatively better price
in the latter city.
And it is the principle of protection
which finds expression in the Mckinley
bill That its provisions are all wise and
equitable, that it is a piece of ideal le2is-
lation from first to last, the most ardent
advocates Of the grand principle which
underlies it and gives it vitality do not
claim: That it is infinitely better than
any other measure ever submitted for
legislative action. is undeu.ahie. AS 1T
emerged from the conference committee it
was of necessity measure OF more or
less compromise i'll detail, but it einbedi-
ed the central idea and the principle of
the protection of American labor against
the uuder-paid wretchedness of foreign
workmen 1t is law, and is on trial. If
it fail of realizing it's purpose there will
be plenty of opportunity for making it
conform to the needs Of the people at
large.