davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-06

There was "a meeting OF the executive
committee Of the Lee Monument Ass0cia-
ton. held Yesterday. in the Governors Of
ice. 90 . O'Clock. OF the ASSOCIATION there
were present Governor u. W. Mckinney.
Treasurer a. ". Hartman. Auditor Morton
Marye and Colonel Archer Anderson. From
Lee Camp: General John K. Cooke. Major
Thomas II. Branier and Major Norman
Randolph. An Informal discussion ~ The
best methods % raise money for the unyeil-
ing ceremonies took place. but no conclu-
siou was agreed upon other than Is already
known. 10 is thought that the statue will
arrive here shortly after the 18th Of this
month, when renewed interest will be shown.
If such thing is possible, in all the details
of the unyeiling.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-06
New York Times.


The Democrats. so far held the ground
which they gained year ago as 10 poll a
plurality of the vote for their candidate for
Governor, and he apparently lacks a clear
majority hy only q little more than one
thousand votes The Republicans appear
likely 10 have narrow majority in the
Legislature. and will. doubtless. have the
Governor again by the grace Of that BODY,
and not by the popular vote. This shows
that the Republicans Of Rhode Island are
bv no means recovering their ground. That
the Democrats should east a plurality Of
the votes for state officers Is in itself a
significant fact. The length of time
IL takes 10 get the fun returns from the cleo
ton in q small State might Doe regarded ~ a
drawback under the new system Of voting.
hut IL is of small importance compared with
the acknowledged benefits secured. But
the time required for counting The vote Dr. TO
large extent due 10 the method Of arang-
Ing the names on the ballot, which is by no
means the best. and 10 the plan Of having
the polling precincts too large. These faults
can be- easily rcmedied. but even as the law
now stands ballot reform has scored new
triumph in Rhode Island.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-06

lust below Tree Hin. II leads 10 Deep Bot
tom. locality celebrated during the late
war. for the fierce Smelling given 10 By the
Yankee gunboaiS. The road leads 10 Narina'
the depot Of exchange Of prisoners between
the United States aud Confederate states
Governments; Malvern slIill, where Nc
ClelIan made his last stand, and ~ mar
risOns Landing, celebrated as his "chapge
of base" Williamsburg road enters the CITY
near Rockets. n passes the National Genie
terry, Seven Pines and near the Datile-nei"
Of Savage station. Nine Mile road runs Out
of the city by way OF Nenlble street, ana
leads 10 the MasOns' Home and Seven ilnet.
Mochanicsyille turnpike enters the GU!
near Seventeenth street. Take this ROAD
and YOU will reach some Of the most noted
battle fields Of the war-Elerson miii'
Gaines mill and Cold Harbor.
wEsr-END ROADS.
The Meadow Bridge road enters the city
bv way Of second street and seventeenth
street. branching right and LEFT into these
short distance from the
almshOuse. Lieutenant General \. J.. liii
led his men over this road and hfed the hrst
shot OF the seven days fight at tue bridge
over The ChickahOminy. llenrico turnpike
is "A new road and pleasant drive. leaving
the almshouse. The cOl0rcd cemeteries are
on New North road. which leads ont from
It. James street; Brook turnpike is a con-
tinuati0n OF Brook avenue. Dahlgrecn, the
Yankee raider. came down this road %
within one iaile of Richmond IN l,0L 10
affords an excellent drive, and is lined
with pretty homeStcads and attract
i've fields. Hermitage road starts above
Pinol Hospital runs by ithc Fair Grounds.
and is pretty drive. Deep Run turnpike
leaves TIE city from Broad street. Coal
used 10 be cartod down this road 90 the city.
Wostham road leads 10 the ancient town oi
Westham. 10 passes in full view oi Che two
reservoirs, Hollywood Cemetery. and some
OF the finest farms ON the James river.
OUT Oh DOORS.
SOFT appears that none need stay indoors
for want OF attractions Outsidc-prONided
the weather j. agreeable. The roads are In
good order. The cr0cu-cs and the carly
flowers will welcome YOU. The birds VIII
sing for YOU. aud b. YOU want tO wet your
lines. the fish are abundant, all the way ln
size from infant sturgeon t0 three
hound ncrch. I'm old times iho
fay0rite pastimc on "EaStcr Holiday
was fishing. Master ana man lined The
banks of the streams and ponds Fat
middlng and laundering fish, flung into "a
irving pan ON the banks. was enough 20
tempt the palate of "a King. II You do not
choose 90 drive. take a boat and go down The
river. aud ~ you do not catch many fish ine
margin for eXaggewii0n is broad. and YOU
viii have fun any way. BURTON.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-06

The Ohio shepherds have sent out their
CONGRATULATIONS % the consumers Of the
country over the prospective increase in
the wool duties bv The Mckinley Tariff bin.
ON the other hand. the American Wool Re
porter. standard authority. says that care
iul estimates justify the statement that go
DER cent. Of ali the wooden looms in lhe
country are idle" This is truly dreafy
situation: and vet the tariff thinkers in Con
grcss have deliberately resolved upon ag-
grayating 10 boy increasing The heavy bur
deus of taxation upon the raw material OF
the wooden manufacturers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-06

NORTH American REVIEW for April
Contents: "Dscpline i'm the Navy" by Ad.
miral Porter, L. =. "; "kinship and Cor.
relation Francis Gallon. Il. X. =: MY
Life Among the Indians" Bishop Whipple
Of Minnesota; "Ihe Needs of the south, -
Ex-Governor Lowry. of Mississippi; "Flaws
IN lngers0lism,' Rev. LYMAN Abbott:
conversational lmmoralities.r Mrs. Anne
liza +. Barr; "lhe Plea for Eight Hours"
Master Workman Powderly; English and
American Book Markets. d. h. Bunce:
socialism i'm Germany" Oswald often
dorfer; "SOciety in Paris" Madam Adam:
"Iarih Discussion" Hon. W. &. i. Breck-
nridge "Notes and Comments'-"De-
iamaiion of Charlotte Br0nte.n "Lyman
Beecher and Infant Damnation.r "Chances
M My Ballot Bill" "What Americans
Read "Mhy Member Of Congress-
The HOME-MAkER. for April: Among
the most interesting articles in this number
are: should Women Notesr bv France.
+. Willard; "Gunston Hail." by Kate Ma
son Rowland; go the Victor. the Spoils -
by Elizabeth Bacon Custer: PUT 10 Proofv
by Julia Magruder: "lhe Wood sparrow -
by DAnske cambridge; "With the Best In
teniions," by Marion lIariand: practical
Points la Banking,,' by Harriet Cushman
Wilke; ">t0ry Of Ny h0hinOor." by sarah
l.. Burton, and other short articles under
The heads with the Housewife" "Our
Young People," "Homework for Home
makers" "Our Baby" Home Maker AT
Class" Arm Chair and Footstool," and
FASHIONS"
The llOme-Maker is, in every respect. one
Of the most excellent magazines that reaches
The exchange table Of The TIMES, being fun
Of valuable as we'll a. interesting matter.
and IN these particulars the present number
Is OF uncommon merit.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-06
The Course for Democrats.

The course 10 Doe be pursued ly the Demo
Gratis In view of this state of things is being
discussed among the members. and VIII
probably Doe made the subject of caucus ac-
ton. ID seems tO us that the best plan
would Doe 20 oppose the bin without making
any futlcss effort to substitute another.
4 few important amendments should Doe of
fered. so as % emphasize the position of the
two parties. such a, The placing Of wool and
raw hides On ihe free list. These, of course.
would be defeated. and The Republican
party would g0 before the country with ail
The Sins Of The Mckinley bill upon It's head.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-06
Hide-Bound Politics.

There is practically 10 merit in the West
ern position on hides. II there were. If the
duty could De shown 90 DE in any material
wav benefit 90 the farmer; if it were of
such nature as 20 relieve or protect him
10 an appreciable extent, the committee
might be justified. As its chief effect. how
ever. will bee 90 raise the price Of articles Of
which the farmers are large consumers,
and nj the same time 10 handicap the man.
ufacturers and exporters more on less, the
question loses any sectional aspect. 10 is
not am issue between the East or West.
The duty is not So much in anybody's in
tere-t that it should Doe imposed % the gem
eral disadvantage Of the whole people.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-06
Progressing Backward.
philadelphia Record

Emperor William has undoubtedly taken
bis grandfather for his model: and as the
old Kaiser based bis foreign policy upon
fricmdliness with Russia, Italy and Austria.
it is feared that the young ruler may also
take this course. and thus imperl the
Triple Alliance. The durability Of that
agreement may certainly Doc looked upon as
problematIcal: aud even if Russian inilu-
Cncc should not affect ID, lhe needed support
of the Clerical party in the keichstag. in
order 20 secure "a Government majority,
would be likely 20 imperil its stability.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-06

The manufacture and sale OF electric
belts. brushes, shoes, pads, etc. has reached
such proportions in England that AN effort
Is being made, in the interest OF an ignorant
and deluded public, 20 restrict, IL IL Is i'm
possible 10 repress, the traffic IN such fraud
ulent appliances. Prosecutions have been
made FOR the purpose.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-06

FUNDS 10 make the unyeiling Of the Lee
Monument a success must be raised, and
raised right soon. Don't wait, gentlemen.
TO receive a circular setting forth this fact,
but pay your proportion as soon as may be
convenient 10 you.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-06
First Excursion OF The season.

The Richmond and seven Pines Railway
Company will run an excursion 10 seven
Pines on Easter Monday. Trains will leave
their depot. corner Tweniy-siNth ana Z
streets, al 10 A. NJ, II NJ, and 3:20 \. NJ.
Electric ears connect with all trains.
Round trip % cents.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-06

BrHE Northern residents in and about At
lanta have formed a society, the main OBJ
Ject Of which is TO instruct and inform their
benighted Northern brethren concerning
the true state Of affairs IN the SOUTH There
is no subject upon which the average North
ern Republican il more ignorant, and il is
deYoutly TO be hoped that much good will
result from this most commennable mission
AIRY enterprise.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-06

AN English religious paper publishes the
following advertisement: ~ lady wishes
10 hear Of good school for girls, where the
birch rod, now coming into fashion again,
Is used in The old way. Also, one for BOYS.
Mrs. GrlIiiths, Church Times Office
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-06

lN spite Of the protests of our advertising
friends, Tux TIMES has determined that it's
front page belongs to it's many readers who
wish to see the news. Hereafter no adser-
tisment will appear on that page 40 any
time. The province offs newspaper is first
Of all TO give the news. Keen advertisers
know that the newspaper is their
best medium. The newspaper, which, as
The TINES seeks TO be the leading paper of
Virginia and its adjoining country, natur-
ally is a newspaper. IL gives reading mat
ter and news OF interest on every PAGE. and
there really can be no place where the adj
yertisement would not be as visible as on
the first page. Our thousands Of readers
recognize and will acknowledge this, and
when they are reading the news they Will
seek on the proper pages for the advertise
ments. While news is first, it should not
crowd out advertisements any more
that advertisements should occupy the
MAJOR part Of newspaper. We want il
distinctly understood that The TIMES is a
newspaper.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-06

A SLIGHT coLp, II neglected, Oflen at
tacks the lungs. BROWNS BHONcHIAl.
TgOcHKs give sure and immediate relief.
Sold oaty IN boxes. Price 20 ceals.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-06

The Rev. W. b. Williams will conduct the
morning service at 81 0'cl0rk, and the rec
tor. Rev. Or. 4. q. Dashieil, viii preach ana
administer the Holy Communion.
The music for the day has been arranged.
as usual, with reference 90 the season. it
includes am appropriate voluntary and Of
iertOry selection. Thomas re Dcum.
Christ Our Passover, and Hymns IFS and
lO3 Of the Ilymnal. With the exception Of
the addition Of two tenors -Messrs. SeWell
and Dashiell personnel OF the choir is
the same as it was last Easter and will DE
now, as then, under the leadership Of Mrs.
Bertha NOelker Richardson.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-06

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T, March 3f and Arr.l IS. and n, .l.I..
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means" said Sis. Brown.
"Taa combat fhI.A.n-.r cr..l N.... n.l
p theoretically pulled down another ..n
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cOIwals ani du-. "I.f II -..f.I.
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being familiar W.tA u..ln0r. Down ..
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f'Om fle Nr.tk. ma M Ini "li HI.
fho elements Ui InI science. NN. H..
i.r-0e- H r0ur.n rI RELIGIOUS m...
fl0n with a fiUW n admission .H
Church. ieNn.m0n. M.r I'-''t..
WAS "au lH.MM Ni N. lF.f fI
ih.I-H closely U-0H..I. I..
,e' uihe BID form ani lH.f. iN.NH
dif renee between flo WUN-
much laughter. lnI f.' young IiI- .H.
graduated themselves I.It m.n IH
curiosity should Aaf. PED io such valuable
ini'imaiDn-
ECu0E- 0r uIfl NFIk.
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The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-06
IrIln-sTnErr RAprIsr.

The choir Of Leigh-street Baptist Church
VIII render some appropriate music at the
morning and evening service to-day. The
following compose the choir. under the di-
recti0n of Professor Leslie Watson: Mrs. :.
l.. W00dnn. Misses =. +. Montgomery, Mag
gie Walker. Sarah Allen, and Mrs. Bette
Dickie. sopranos; Messrs. J. l.. FERGUSON,
Joseph - Montgomery and j. H. Ware. Jr.,
tenors: Mrs. =. G.. Lett and Mrs. W. Il.
Smith. altos. and Mcssrs. W. +. CTump. &.
G. Cmmp. samuel Reynolds and c. II. Muir
raw. bJssOs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-06

REPUBLICANS can no longer steal States
80, 10 bolster themselves they resort to crea-
ting rotten boroughs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-06

Organ voluntary. March Aux FlambeauX,
in 4. ,c0tson Clark; Hymn. "Hark Ten
Thousand HarDs and Noices.r Mason: "The
Heavens are Declaring Beethoven (;
Hymn, 1.-The Happy Morn Has Come, Christ
is Risen from the Dead" Elyey; Hymn,
Finney; Organ Postlude, Festival March in
T.. CLARK.
Evening Seryice-Organ voluntary, Moses
i'm Egit0 ROssini; 'Ihe son of God Goes
Forth % War;" sullivan; Hymn. Gloria
ribi. Great0riX; Hymn, Nunc Dimittis,
nfth tone; Hymn, organ P0stlude, Cujus
Amman. ROssini.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-06
MONUMENTAL.

The following will be rendered at This
church by large chorus. Organ solo:
Professional, "Chrisi our Lord is Risen To-
day." Cary; Christ our Passover. in NJ.
(ChappelD; Gloria PATTI, ] and GRECO
rian); Gloria Patri, 3 (ChappelD; TIE Deum
Laudamus, in hat, (rhomas Spencer
Lloyd; Jubilate Dec, in r. (B. lOnD:
Gloria Iibi. (Gounod). "Ihe strife Is O'er."
fat (Alcndelssohn); Hymn sos, (Haydenl;
Ohertory, Awake, Thou, That sleepest,"
(Makerl.
The musical programme 40 the afternoon
service will De very attractive. The fan
chorus choir Will Doe assisted by a visiting
quartette. Mr.. Philip 5. Powers is organ
ist and conductor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-06
MALE ORPHAN ASYLUM.

Services will be conducted at the Male
Orphan Asylum AT 4 O'Clock this afternoon
by Rev. DR.. James \. Fair. pastor Of Grace
street Presbyterian church. The orphan
boys will render some music In keeping with
the bright, joyous anniversary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-06
81. PATRICK's.

The following il the attractive programme
OF II. Patrick's Church. on Twenty-hlth and
Broad streets: kyrie Oh. Millard); Gloria
(Mozar): Neni Creator UambillOtte);
Cred0 (Millard); Ohertorie (Alleluia)
grand chorus; >anctus Oil. Millard); Bene-
dictus (Millard); Agnus Del (Mozart).
The following ladies and gentlemen COM
pose the choir: Miss Cassie Cayido, Miss
Lee jenkins. Miss lilly Jenkins, Miss Ellie
Disney, Miss Madeline jenkins. Messrs. ".
II. Sheryin. {. L. Sherin, NJ. V. Mahoney,
Louis kellum. Organist, Mr.. ii. A. Caul-
field.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-06
BArrLE-FIELDs AMP ROADS.

Fame has raised around the battle-helds
near the city an interest that stands noun
tains nigh in the history Of our country.
The most decisive events Of the war trans
pired around Richmond, and the b0ldest
were to the east and below the city. The
Osborne turnpike, or River Road,
Notifications around the city. Chatiin's
Bluff. and Fort Harrison, the former seven
miles. the latter nine; Fort Gilmer, where
the celebrated negro, Corporal Dick, 'of the
yankee forces, was killed, and great
many remains OF the time Of cannon peals
and musket flashes. are 10 be seen on this
road. The New Market or Narina road
branches OF from the Osborne Turnpike
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-06

The following is the morning service at
this church. There will be no service 40
night. Voluntary. Christ, the Lord (Ll0yd);
Christ. our Passover, (>hepperd): Gloria Pa
dem; Te Deum Buck, in b fiat; Jubilaie
(liOlden). in b fiat; hymn. angels. Roll the
Rock AWAY. (hymnaD; hymn. Come See
the Place Where Jesus Lay" (HymuaD:
Ohertory. Christ, the Lord is risen. (G0u-
nod. Gloria Tibi. (Garrettl. The choir is
composed as follows: Mrs. Jacob Reinhardt.
soprano; George +. Jones. tenor; Mrs. John
II. Knowles. Jr., alto, r. b. Shepherd. bass;
Mrs. Henry Greener, 0rganist.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-06

AT Christ Church the morning services
Will be- the usual Easter selection from
Holy scripture and the special forms Of
prayer for the day. The music, under the
leadership Of Mr.. William {. Bentley, aided
by large choir. will be Of an appropriate
character. The rector. Rev. James Il. Fun
stem, Will preach, and the Lords supper
will be celebrated.
In the afternoon, at 1880 o'clock, the
Easter sunday-school celebration OF Christ
Church. Chapel OF the Redeemer, ard the
Holy Trinity Mission will take place ia
Christ Church. There will be many asier
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-06
THE EAST END.

Richmond is noted for its public parks,
but as plentiful as they are, and as pretty
as they look. they DO not furnish the pleas
ure that Out-Of-dOOrs people are seeking,
pleasures 10 be found in the many drives
around the city. The view from ChimDO-
razO heights Is "A striking one. This place
was once a noted dueling ground, subse-
quently a Confederate hospital. Many
gallant men closed their eyes in death
there while the booming Of cannon drown
ed the death rattle in their throats. The
Federal authorities converted the place
into negro rendezvous, where the
newly-fedged freedman reyeled in the
delights OF lazness, il there are such things.
A short drive Will bring you 10 dllapidated
dwelling house that crowns the crest Of q
hill, overlooking the James river. Here Pow
hatsn, the great Indian chief, received John
Smith, and rock is shown in the garden near
he house, and is described as the yeritable
one, upon which John Smiths head rested,
when rescued from death by POcahOntas.
Some people are credul0us enough 10 believe
this owing 10 the absence Of papers TO prove
the contrary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-06
ST. PETERS.

The following will be heorder Of services
az 81. Mary's Church:
I O'Clock A. M.-Mass. after which
Eastcr-eggs and eatables will be blessed.
o'cl0ck-The usual children's Mass
with an English sermon by Rev. +. Bene-
dict.
1880 A. M.-s0lemn High Mass. cele-
brant Rev. +. Gregory. Rev. +. Wilibald
viii deliver sermon on the joyous resur-
recti0n Of our Lord at this Mass.
O'Clock Il. M.-Nespcrs will be sung.
Grand musical composition will bee finely
executed By II. Mary's choir at High Mass
and Nespers. At the chidren's Mass the
boys and girls Of the Par0chial schools will
sing German and EngIish HYMNS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-06
MOORE-NIEMOBI1L.
The following music will be rendered AZ
Moore. Memorial Church.

The following music will be rendered AZ
Moore Memorial Church:
Voluntary; Easter Anthem, praise We
the Lord by Lambilotie; Easter Anthem.
Christ our Passover" in T. HAT, by banks
Gloria Patri. in ID. by Chappell; Gloria
Patri. in +. by Danks: Gloria Patri. in L.
by Buck; Festival le Deum. in J. iiat, by
Buck; Jubilate Dec, in u. by pontius: OF
by Frary; Hymn, Lin Your Glad Voices. -
by banks; Hymn. "Christ the Lord j. Risen
To-day" from lIymnal; Gloria Tibi, from
Hymnal.
Mr.. l.. ID. Redd is organist OF this church.
and the members Of the choir are Mrs. &. h..
Brown. soprano; Mrs. W. NJ. Wren. alto:
Mr.. {. ii. Gordon, tenor, and Mr.. j. IL. Hair,
ris, Jr., bass.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-06
SACRED HEART.

This will be the programme Of music at
the Church OF the Sacred Heart: High Mass
at 1890, at which Millard's kyrie. Gloria.
Sanctus, Benedictus. and Agnus Del, with
Farmers Credo and Werner's Regina Cell
will be rendered by the following choir:
Misses Finnegan. A. Ferriter, Z. Kelley. 4.
Black. K. Zetelle, +. Finnegan, and Mrs.
=. McDonough and Messrs. Y. Finnegan, p.
Gallagher W. +. Reddy, Y. Louis, and NJ.
MclyOy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-06
PARK PLACE.

At the First Baptist Church the usual
morning music will De rendered. consisting
Of an organ voluntary, solos by Captain
Frank vs.. Cunningham and other members
OF the choir and the following chorus
hymns. so, God, the Rock OF Ages" 'llei s
OF Dnonding Life" just as / Am. Though
Tossed About" My God, How Excellent
Thy Grace" III on our Daily Course Of
Mind" Pass BE Not. o Gentle Saviour"
Rev. ii. NJ. Wharton will preach both
morning and evening, and Rev. Mr.. VIII
liams, the sweet singer, will sing several
solos.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-06
TRINITY METHODIST.

The pastor. Rev. Jesse Y. Whitley, will
preach at n a. VI. a sermon appropriate TO
The Easter season. and will administer the
sacrament of the Lords supper. At J..
VI. the subject of the sermon will be, "Ihe
Whole Gospel in one Sentence"