davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-23
TUE NORTH CAROLINA SYNOD.
IMPORTANT RAILWAY PROJECT.
The Terminal to Secure a Line From Nor
folk to the West.

WINSTON, y. c., Oct. 22.-Ispecial. r.
1t was stated on the best authority to-day
that the Richmond Terminal Railroad Com
pany will secure a through trunk line from
Norfolk via Raleigh and Bristol In Cincin-
natl. Monday Colonel \. Il. Andrews,
second vice president of the Richmond and
Danyille Company, attended by superin-
tendent X. Il. Bridgers and Majors Wiley
ana Hinshaw. prominent stockholders.
went up the WilkesbOro branch of the road
to inspect. All returned to-day save Vice
President Andrews, who went by private
conveyance through the country TO Bristol,
Tennessee, TO select the route over
which TO run road between the two points.
Parties who returned inform your CORE
spOndent that it means through trunk
line from Norfolk TO Cincinnati. The line will
start from Norfolk over a road already built
TO TarbOrO, and be extended 10 StanhOpe,
Nash county. From there it will go to Ra-
leigh, where il connects with the regular
Richmond and Danyile line to Wilkesboro.
From WilkesbOrO road is in course of con
struction TO Bristol, Tennessee. where it will
CONNECT with the South Atlantic and Ohio
road, which is being pushed forward tn Gin
cinnati. The Richmond Terminal jointly
owns the road already built from Norfolk to
stanhope, Nash county, with the Atlantic
Coast line. From the latter place the
Richmond and Danyille Company will build
thirty miles TO Raleigh, to connect with their
line to Wilkesboro. The latter place and
Bristol being connected, they will only
need connection between Bristol and Gin
cinnati and will get that by the extension
of the South Atlantic and Ohio road, which
is owned by the Richmond Terminal OFF,
cials. l am informed by the same authority
that the extensions will be made immedi-
ately. This will put the Pocahontas coal
fields over fifty miles and Raleigh forty
miles nearer Norfolk, and will bring the
famous Cranberry iron mines in proximity
with the world, and be a through line from
the finest Atlantic seaport 10 the West.
All this comes from the officers Of the road,
and can be relied upon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-23
Police Court.

In the Police Court yesterday morning
Sallie johnson was charged with beinl
drunk aud creating disturbance. She
was fined $3.50 and costs.
Lemuel Brown and Henry Robinson
(both colored) were charged with assault
Each fined $3.50 and costs.
Louis Stern and James Pittman were
each tined s. and costs for fighting in the
street.
IL. B. Whitlock was sent 10 jail for ninety
days for stealing lot of corn IRON Thomas
Allen.
W.. j. Trice was fined s. and costs fol
fighting in the street, and was sent on &c
the grand jury for playing policy.
John Dangertield was charged with steal
Ing a sewing machine, the value OF $40
from NJ. Dangerheld. He was sent TO jail
for thirty days.
Tom Goode lcolored) was fined 81 and
costs for throwing rocks In the street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-23
BRANCHES OF ART.
Movement to Establish school Of Tech
noiogt.

Movement to Establish . school OF Teen
nologt.
II is quite probable that school OF tech
hology will be established In this city at no
distant day. A movement Is on foot, backed
by some OF the most prominent men In the
State. to erect and thoroughly equip an IN
stitution Of this kind for instructing the
youths In all Of the important branches OIL
art. IL is designed. TO embrace the whoie
South in it's scope Of instruction. One Oh the
principal promoters Of the scheme is General
Dabney II. Mauray, WHO'S eminently htted
both by theory and practice for such work.
Among the others interested in the praise
worthy undertaking are Senators John W.
Daniel and John ;. Barbour, Hon. j. l.. NJ.
Curry, Hon. Basil Ii. Gordon, Senator John
kenna, OF West Virginia; General :. ID.
Lee, OF Mississippi, and several other OF the
South's most eminent statesmen and educa-
tors.
In nearly all Of the Western and Northern
States these schools have been established
for years. The success Of many OF our
Western and Northern manufacturing
towns Is in some measure due, no doubt,
10 the training received by the young
men in these schools Of learning.
The projectors believe that with its exten
sive manufacturing establishments, and
located a. il is in State so rich in allsvalu.
able minerals, Richmond is specially well
fitted TO be the home OF such an institution
Those interested In the matter have reason
10 believe that all the money necessary u
fonnd and maintain the proposed institute
will be obtained.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-23
LOST GRAVE.
MIR. j. l.. Norris Wishes TO Find His
Fathers Tomb.

a letter has been received from Mr.. j. l.
Norris, Of Washington, by Governor Nc
Kinney, asking if there is any way of OBJ
tanning the addresses Of the members Of the
committee appointed by the General AS
sembly in October. 1868, to take charge o.
the funeral of Major Israel Robinson, his
father-in-law, who was member OF the
House Of Delegates from Berkeley county
The members of the committee, he says
were Messrs. Raymond, Cowan, Monroe
Thomas, Barrett, Lurty White, OF Brooke
and Hancock Robinson, of Taylor. He
thinks the funeral occurred on either the
18th, 9th or 2sth of October, 1868.
Mr.. Norris wished the full name of The
men, and their postOftces. His object Il
10 find the grave of Major Robinson, who
he says, was buried in Hollywood. lie has
gone TO that place several times, resorteo
10 several measures, but has not yet sue
ceeded. Several years ago he supposed ht
had discovered the grave and placed q
handsome headstone over IL, but recent de
velopments has proved that he was mis-
taken in the location.
MIR. Norris would like to learn the names
and addresses of each Of the pail bearers
and Rev. DIR. Burrows, who OBLIGATED at the
services. His object is 10 invite all of these
men to meet him in Richmond and see i
they cannot locate the grave.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-23
Prnperty Transfers.

Richmond Cifv.-W. j. Bnford TO Annie
&. Derbysbire. 80 feet on west side Ninth
street near Leigh, subject to deed OF trust,
5000.
sGeorge Bryan TO Walter Myers, 2I4 feet
on south side Leigh street near Graham,
500.
J. o. Dickinson 10 Luck & Day, 23A feet
on west side Morris street between Main
and Cary, $1,000.
Charles Davis TO James Hartley, go feet
on north side Louisiana street between Full
ton aud Elm. 800.
James H. Dooley, special commissioner,
to John Knox, 21h feet on east side BROOK
| avenue between Clay and Leigh streets, 10
correct error, $500.
A. ID. Gordon 10 j. &. Powell. . feet on
east side Randolph street near Wills, you.
John c., Lucetta NJ, and Conway NJ.
Knox TO Alfred and Augustus Henna, IA
feet on east side Brook avenue between
Clay and Leigh streets, $3.50.
| William G.. Stokes to Annie b.. wife Of X.
| G.. Cabell, Jr.. 20 feet on north side Grace
street between Shafer and Harrison, $1,000.
Henric0 COunty.-N. +. Beall and others
| to G.. A. Wallace. as 54-lOO acres on ROAD
extending from Grove road TO Deep kun
| turnpike. 50.
Hugh Blair to city Of Richmond, land for
continuation of Seventh street, 81.
| Jackson Brandt to Langhorne Alien, iots
| five and six, block ID, Leonard Heights,
| 1860.
| A. c. Carneal TO James ID. Carneal, 81 -
feet on west side st. Peter street near Brook,
| s., 9ii.44.
| j. III. Derbyshire to Virginia N, wife of
| W. J. Binford, 81 7-l2 feet on north side
Grove avenue near Walnut street, subject
to deed of trust, and 100 feet on Wallace
street. southeast corner Richie, Si,9i2.9l.
Same TO A.. l.. Phillips, go feet on Mar
shall street, southeast corner Duncan,
| s., 400.
Thomas II. Farrand to Helen a. Bailey,
one acre on Montrose and National streets,
| $500.
| Edmund :. Read to Ella s., wife of George
f. Payne, lots in Highland Springs, 500.
Same to George IL. Russell, number OF
| lots in Highland Springs, 5000.
same to Arthur Il. Rowland, two lots In
| HIGH and Springs, $50.
Joseph X. Rennie TO Augustus Chopin,
81. acres on Brook turnpike, $1,000.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-23
DEATHS.

MINOR.-Died, OF diphtheri1. October 20,
nj A. NJ, at the residence OF bis father; No.
I0iI west Main street. EDMUND CHkls-
TIAN. son OF Judge Edmund {. and Kate
peasants Minor, aged five years and nine
months. ,rc.,reD,
AFTERNOON at o'clock.
MEANLEY.- Died. october 22d: at O'CLOCK
=. NJ. OF typhoid fever, JOHN MEA ; I l. !,
eldest son OF Lucy Jones and the lac r. H.
Meanley. ,e. ,,,.,,,>-oc.,
Funeral will take place THIS tTERNOa' y
at 800 O'Clock from Grace-Street Presbyte-
rian church Friends of the family are re-
specially invited To attend.
PRICE.-Died. October Dist, al the resi-
dence OF her daughter. Mrs. ]. +. Garner
2lO4 east Marshall street, Mrs. JULIA a
PRICE.
SCHOMBURG.-D Of diphtheria, Octo-
her n. 1890 HENRY Il. SCHOMbURG, Jr.
aged five years and eight months.
CORNELL.-Died, October DIST, at 1896
o'clock T. ~. Mr.. JOHN CORNELL, In the
thirty-fifth year Of his age. lie leaves wife
mother and two little children.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-23
HE KNOCKED THEM SILLY.
One Single Round Completely Paralyxe,
Them.

In one of the issues Of last week Mr..
Louis Fellheimer caused an article 10 be
published wherein he stated that he could
very well afford, owing To a very successful
purchase that he made while AT Rochester.
y. Y, 10 sell genuine Montagnac Beaver
Oyercoat, silk faced, satin lined, lap
scanned with inlaid velvet collar, that some
merchant tailors are making for kf5, he
would sell for $3.50. The demand since
the publication Of the announcement was
so great that he was obliged to forward his
check to the Rochester firm and take all
that were left OF them. The goods reached
Richmond yesterday.
In connection with this article il will be
well 10 state that this gentleman's efforts u
make custom by fair dealing is actually
phenomenal, and in consequence thereof
he is doing the business OF Broad street, or
rather more than all the other dealers CON-
bined. The gentleman has mems over.
coats in stock as cheap as 81 up to $32, and
boys as low as s2.75 up to SIS. Children's
suits as cheap as $l.50 TO the finest Ameri-
can makes, and pantaloons from 81 to $Ii.
Regarding hats-he will sell genuine
Dunlap style for SOS, the MILLER for
$3.50, the "Knox" for 81, the "Silyerman'
for $l.75. and the Fifth Avenue for 81 80.
As 10 Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods. he
will sell Red, Medicated, doctors Pre-
scription" UndershiFts and Drawers for s.,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-23
SECOND DISTRICT.
A Republican Split, with Chances for a
Democrat.

Col. Thomas Whitehead, Commissioner of
Agriculture, has just returned from visit
TO Jerusalem, in Southampton county. On
Monday he addressed the voters OF that
county i'm the interest of DR.. j. w. Lawson,
the Democratic farmer candidate for Con-
gress. DR.. Lawson was also present, and
made speech.
The Democratic meeting was held in the
courthouse, while on the cOurt-green the
rival Republican candidates held forth to
the multitude. Colonel William Lamb aud
others addressed the Bswden crowd, and
Alyah ii. Martin spoke for Murdaugh, who
is the anti-Bowden candidate.
Colonel Whitehead states that the Repub-
lican crowd were about evenly divided be
tween Bowden and Murdaugh. Each of
them had brass band, and at times the
meetings were very excitable.
Lawson is making spirited canvass.
On Friday he and Colonel Whitehead will
address the Democrats of Princess Anne
county.
Colonel Whitehead, who at one time rep
resented the Sixth district in Congress, is
one of the best stump speakers in the State,
and he is ever ready 10 arouse the farmers
TO their sense OF duty in elections.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-23
CHARGED WITH sOoK-STEALiNG
Dr. l.. r.. Wells Appears Before the Pc
lice Justice.


DIR. l.. L. Wells, who is wellkllown
figure in the State Library, where be las
been accustomed 10 read each day for years,
was before the Police Court yesterday morn
ing ON charge Of stealing thirteen copies
of the new Code Of the value OF - each, one
lot of Virginia Reports of the value OF s.
each, one lot Of miscellaneous books be-
longing 10 the Commonwealth, and Tor
stealing SO worth OF books from the Young
Mems Christian Association. Dr. Wells
had endeayored 10 sell the Codes TO Everett
Waddey, and the low price for which he Of
ferei them aroused Mr.. Waddey's sus-
picions. Judge ii. W. Flournoy, Secretary
of the Commonwealth, was informed that
Wells had a large lot Of books in his posses
sion belonging TO the state. lie commune
Gated the fact to Captain +. i. Hulce.
Wells was arrested, and search war
rant sworn out, and in his house was found
nearly n wagon load of books, the property
Of the State OF Virginia and the Young
Mems Christian Association.
The only explanation he could give was
that he got the books with the consent OF
MIR. Poindexter, the librarian, and that he
had bought the Codes at Beckwith Il Par
hams sale.
Policeman Chcsterman testified that when
Wells was arrested he admitted taking
thirteen copies of the Code of Virginia from
the library. The Court sent the case on IL
the grand jury, and refused motion for
bail.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-23
Partiops Refused.

Governor Mckinney refused the following
pardons yesterday: Claiborne Bircbett,
sentenced In 1889 by the Hastings Court OF
Petersburg to two years In the penitentiary
for forgery.
Henry Houston, sentenced in 1889 in
Pulaski County Court TO eight wears in the
penitentiary for robbery.
Daniel Knighting, sentenced February,
1881, in the Circuit Court of Greene county,
to eight years In the penitentiary for muir
der in the second degree.
Charles Sales, sentenced May 1, 1890, by
the County Court OF Rockbridge 20 one year
in the penitentiary for melting riot on
the Chesapeake and Ohio train and an at
tempt 10 kill.
Robert Jones alias ;. W. Chiffon, OF
Lynchburg. convicted Of forgery, was yes
terday pardoned by the Governor on ac-
count Of III health. Executive clemency
WAS recommended on the recommendation
OF the judge OF the court and Common
Wcalth's attorney.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-23
NORTH CAROLINA.
Decides to Become an Actress-Regular
North State Budget.

NOFtn Stdtt DuuStts
RALEIGH, n. c., Oct. D. Special. A
special from Asheville says that Mrs. Jul
Ian +. Gould. who was tried for the muir
der of her husband last week in Cherokee
county and acquitted, has decided to 90 on
the stage, having been in the theatrical
profession several years ago, before she
married Gould. She is a beautiful wo-
man, about thirty-flye years OF age; has
light nair and generous figure of admirable
proportions. Her style Of beauty is that OF
many actresses. She is finely educated,
conyerses we'll and plays on piano. Mrs.
Gould was raised in the suburbs OF London,
ana at an early age developed liking lOr
the stage. About twelve years ago, when
on her way to Calcutta TO fill an engage
mont as actress, she made the acquaintance
of Gould, who was a passenger on the YES
sci. They became infatuated with each
other. and she, instead of going to Calcutta,
cancelled her engagement at that place
and married him. She goes to Buffalo, "
Y, where she has accepted an Oiier.
ORGAN REVIVED.
The Signal, Republican organ OF the state
edited by j. G. l.. Harris. which has been
suspended for some time, has again made
its appearance, and will be published TIL
the close Of the campaign.
GRANTED DIVORCE.
In the Wake Superior Court here to-day
4. w. Wood was granted divorce from
his wife, Nora {. Wood. The case has been
pending for some time and has attracted
mnch attention.
FAIR OPENED.
The annual Goldsboro Fair opened yes
terdaV The event of the daV WAS the sue
cessful balloon ascension Of Professor
Ward, who made two ascensIOns at the
State Fair here last week. The ascent was
made 10 a height Of two thousand feet, and
the aronaut leaped to the ground in para
chute. Several thousand people were
present.
THE NORTH CAROLINA SYNOD.
The Presbyterian Synod of North Caro-
lima met in seventY-seventh annual session
at Wilmington yesterday. One of the
largest crowds ever in attendance is
present. Rev. DIR. Alexander sprunt was
elected moderator.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-23
Mr.. John VI eanley Dead

Mr.. John Meanley, prominent citizen of
this city. died yesterday morning at his
residence on west Clay street, after short
illness.
MIR. Meanley was a member of Company
Ii, First Regiment, and was highly regard
ed by his numerous friends and ac-
the Richmond Club. The funeral will
take place this afternoon at 1880 O'Clock from
the Grace-Street Presbyterian church. The
pall-bearers will he Messrs. Charles Rich
ardson, Walter Wren, Peterkin Peasants,
L. j. Beale, John l.. Cron. and J. Harvey
Blair. Company Ii, the Walker Light
Guards, will act as military escorts.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-23

beth City Southampton, Charles City, surry,
James City, Norfolk county, York, West
morcland, Gloucester, Nottoway, Prince
Edward, Prince George, Dinwiddie, Peters
burg, Amelia, Lunenburg, Sussex, Greens
Vile, Powhatan, Nansemond, King Will
| liam, Isle OF Wight, Essex.
Democratic supervisors have been APP
pointed In the following cities and counties
Norfolk city. Henrico, Essex, Gloucester,
New Kent, and Richmond city.
No Republican supervisors have as yet
been appointed for the Third district.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-23
PERSONAL MENTION.
People Going Away and Returping-D'
Ing This and That.

ftOBlc uOlug hWh1 huu
Ing This and That.
Miss Mary A. Wigger and MIR. A. Jack
son Bennett will be married Wednesday
evening, October 29tb,in the parlors OF Rev.
Father Cutler.
Commodore Weaver, Of the Norfolk navy
yard, in company with Captain Graham
and Surgeon Cabell, inspected the monitors
yesterday.
Rev. j. Wiley Bledsoe lectufed at Louisa
Courthouse Monday night for the benefit OF
the Methodist church at that place.
Mrs. Anna Meade Chalmers is staying at
Major J. IL. ClaibOrne's, 6l2 east Leigh
street.
Mr.. William Mitchell, now in business al
Clifton Forge, is on visit to Richmond.
Mr.. j. II. Cox, of Philadelphia, Is the
guest of Mr.. Clifford l.. Hewitt
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-23
M ANCHeSTER MATTERS.
Items From the City on the other Side o
the River.

the River.
Mr.. Nathan Butler died at his residence
on upper Hull street, yesterday morning.
He was one OF the Oldest and most highly
respected citizens of Manchester. lie leaves
a wife and several children, all OF whom
have reached the ages OF maturity.
The wagon loaded with groceries which
was found at Mrs. Blankenship's has been
identified az belonging 10 well-known
farmer who lives near Chesterfield Court
house. lie has not yet turned up 10 claim
his property, but no fears are felt by his
friends, as he is given 20 periodical sprees.
The creek has been examined and no trace
olnd OF the BODY.
Postmaster Smith received notification
Yesterday from the authorities at Washing
ION that two letter-boxes had been forward
ed TO the Manchester Office. These boxes
will be placed on Hull street-one neal
MayO's bridge and the other just above 20
warin avenue. Stamp stations Will very
likely be established near the letter-boxes.
Hon. Charles T. O'Felrall will address
the Democrats Of the city at Leader Hal
Saturday night
The registration Office will be open Sagur
day between the hours Of { A. NJ. and o;2'
l.. NJ.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-23
NOTICE.
UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY }
NATIONAL BANK,
KrrTTMpND VA. Oct. %. $500. J

THE FOLLOWING IS PUBLISHED
L in conformity with The requirement OF
the Comptroller Of the Currency I'm extend
ing the charter Of this bank.
J. +. GLENN, Cashier.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-23
MassachusettsL Labor Alliance

BosToN, MASS, Oct. 22.-Representa
tiyes Of thirty labor organizations, nation.
alist and socialist societies attended the
meeting Of the United Labor Alliance last
night. The secretary read communication,
from fifty organizations IN various parts o.
the State, which endorsed the aim and ob
ject of the Alliance, promising TO support
the measures adopted. Every effort will be
made to secure the defeat of all candidate.
for legislative positions who will not un
qualifedly promise TO vote in the interests
of the labor organizations, or for such mea
sures as shall receive the endorsement o.
the labor and other economy organizations
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-23
Monumsn, 90 General mn.

About $1,000 has been raised TO place .
monument over the grave OF Gen. A. II
HUI, so says Capt. Thomas Elicit, president
OF the Pegram Battalion Association anC
secretary OF the committee appointed :,
raise funds for that purpose. Il has beer
suggested that the remains OF Gen. Hill b.
removed from Hollywood 10 a beautiful site
about three miles north Of Richmond. at the
intersection Of the Hermitage road and Wesi
Brook avenue. This will not be done
however, without the full consent OF the
family, The idea Of the committee is 20 gel
the finest monument they can, aud one
worthy 20 b. erected over the remains OF Sc
great q general.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-23
.Paul kauyar.p

"Paul Kauvar," Steel Mackaye's drama
Of the French Revolution, opens at Mozart
Academy tonight for a three nights en-
gagement, with Saturday matinee. Ii is a
thrilling play, giving vivid pictures of the
Reign OF Terror in France. The author has
caught the high spirit of romantic heroism,
and the enthusiasm characteristic of the
Gallo nature, and ,eproduces them admira-
bly,. The play is without subtility of analy-
sis or delicacy of artistic development, but
Il has yigor, dash, thrill power in broad
lines.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-23

FOR WEEK ENDING OCTOBER %, 1890,
PREDICTED TIME STANDARD OF
HIGH TIDE AT
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-23
MARRIAGES.

MORGAN FOSTER Married, at 1l3 west
Clay street, October 2lsi, by Rev. j. y. JeiiSi !,
son, Mr.. JOHN MORGAN ana Miss hAiiI
POSTER, OF Richmond, Va.
u,pRrsoN-DOUTHA Married. at West
over church. Tuesday. October'2l, 1880 10y
the Rev. John 7. Tyler. rector. ANtS y
HARRISON. of Danville. TO CARRIE HAIR
RiSON DOUTHAT, Of Charles CITY county
No cards.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-23
WEATHER FORECAST.

- WASHINGTON, ID. c., Oct. ,22.-Fore
cast for Virginia: Cloudy weather
CLOUDY land rain; continued cooler, easterly
| winds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-23
Dora Wiley and Dick Golden.

Jed Prouty's car will leave for Peters
burg to-day. Richard Golden and Dora
Wildey open in "Jed Prouty" at the Theatre
next Monday night. Both OF these actors
will be remembered by theatre-goers OF
about four years ago. When last here they
played in the Dora Wiley Opera COMPANY,
"Dickv Golden was at that time inimica-
bic in his rendition Of the song, 'The Easi-
est Ways the Best"