davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-30

Respectfully submitted.
GEo. r. PERRT.
City Treasurer.
Granted on motion OF AID. Turner by the fol-
lowing vote:
Yess--Ald. Anderson. Carpenter Crcque,
Doren. Doyle. Hsuser. Miller. MHs, Mckee
O'Donnsli. Saunders. stein. Stokes. Sproul
stebbins Stryker. Tateum. Turner. YeroK-le.
Nays-None.
CRY CfEsK's OEficE.
grand RtFT7s Mich. July q. lss0
To the Honorable. the Mayor and Common
Council;
Gentemen-I bee - report the return by the
c!tv treasurer OF the following rolls.
Cass street opening and extension roll.
Prospect Plac- sewer roll
Respectfully.
". a. SHrvxVax.
City Clerk.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-30

Respectfully submitted.
GEO. Il. PERRY.
City Treasurer.
Granted on motion OF Aid. Yerex. as follows:
YeaS-Ald. Carpenter, Creeue. D0ren. Doyle.
Hauser, Miller, Mckee. 0'Donnell. Saunders,
Stokes. Sproul. StebbIns. stryker. 1ateum.
Turner, Yerex-17.
Nays-None
CRY TREAsrFFR's OrFIcE,l
GRAND RAPIDs. Mich. July 3. 1880. !
To the Honorable the Mayor and Common
Council o. the City OF Grand Rapids:
Gentlemen-There being sufficient money in
the respective funds. would respectfully ask
that the clerk and comptroller draw a war
rant in my favor on the city depository he
total amount OF the following orders:
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-30

4strtNtA4NiAt submitted
JAEEs VAsDESBEEeE.
Comptroller.
Aie Doyie moved that tie item Of $50 Of
l.. schneider from the Stocking street sewer
fuad be stricken from the report.
Carried.
Al5. Creque moved that the balance
OF the report be accepted aud adopted.
and the clerk be instructed 70 draw
orders In favor o. the several parties
rs recommended by the comptroller, and
the clerk and comptroller be instructed 10
drsw an order on IRE city depository for
sj.6il.65 90 be dsbuFsed by the treasurer. TO the
several parties named IA ths comptroler's Re-
port holding orders on the iunds therein
named IN which there is money.
Adopted.
Yess-Ald. Anderson. Carpenter. Creque.
Dorsn. Doyle. H2user. Mills. Mckee. o'Don-
nell. Saunders. Stein. Stokes. Sprou.. Stebblns.
Stryker. Tateum. Turner-ls.
Nays-None.
CRY TREAsUrER's OFFICE
GRAND RAFIIs Mich. july >. 1880.
To the Honoratls. he MavOr ana Common
Council oil the City OF Grand Rapids:
Geatiemen-0n April Is, ths sum % ls905.Al, !,
three huGdged six aud r. -i0J dollar, was trans
ferred from the contingent fund 10 the
Stra ght street opening fund. TO pay for the
awards for property taken 10 open sid street,
and as there IS sutlc elt money Ia the fund.
would respectfully ask that the above amount
be transferred back TO tie credit OF the con-
tingent fund.
Respectfully submitted.
GEo. R.PERRY.
City Treasurer.
On motion Of Aid. Stokes. the request was
granted.
CRY TREAsURER's OFFICE.
GRAYp RAPIDS. Mich. July Is. ls90.
To the Honorable the Mayor and Common
Council OF the City of Grand Rapids
Gentlenen-I would respectfully ask that
the following amounts be trans erred from
the several funds TO the credit OF the general
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-30

~ the valley City street and Gable Railway
Co. assing Council 20 grsnt an ordinance
authorizing Dc % lay and maintain q double
track IN Monroe street. from ottawa street %
spring street also in spring street from Mon
roe street % conaecs with is tracks now Ia
sad spring street. The trscss on Monroe
street 90 be aid continuous 20 the tracks OF
me Street Railway Co.. of Grand Rapids on
motion of Aid Turner. referred TO COMMITTEES
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-30

"a motion 81 Aia. ultan9ss fries %
lsaiEa .sfee 81 Fear
3. tar nafer@h e ass lQumen tpepet. iAe
elly 81 lsr4De As.l4s
siratiemen-1 ffsIeefl flallH tepoft fhar tls
bfs2ass ~ sEe glis atsofi seeaissf hef t-ias
eel ane rtpaifiEG a4.a TIA. fae this H ht-
ias eans b Nsl - leoesSaTs a. Aets s'.'t iitS
ssl "a oglaaBps 4 tEsI et.ifN tsaa-st ti'ii >t4
aothsr.ss ssuae plepsT ceaAailca G. pfotuns
tfe sslae.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-26
TAINTED BUSINESS AND PRO

M ANTED, BUSINESS AND PKO-
w FESSIONAL MEN IN Virginia aud
North Carolina 90 buy the REMINGluN
STANDARD TYPEWKlIfN fgr nnc.n
years 10 has proved that 30 is the bcsi iur
speed, durability, quality OF work and manl-
folding. over $50 kemingions in use ln
Richmond and vicinity. and this mct alone -
enough 10 demonstrate IT'S superiority
Machines RENTED or SOLD on terms 70
suit. situations furnished steuographers and
type writer operators free OF charge Hood
ON or address JOHN Is. ClLptPER,
Exclusive dealer FOR Virginia and North Caro-
Ina,
0l5 east Main street, Richmond. Va.
a.--g "a frft
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-26
city Circuit Court.

The following suits were instituted yes
terday:
William II. Robinson against Celia kass.
Action on open account. Damages $500.
Merchants and Planters Savings Bank
against j. l.. Maury, surviving partner OF
X. IL. Maury n Co. Action of debt for
$i,207.G2.
Judgment was entered for S1l in the case
Of LCss y. FrischkOrn against John I. En-
right.
A charter was granted to the German
News Company of Virginia. The objects,
as stated in this paper yesterday, are the
publication Of a weekly German newspaper
in the city of Richmond. The capital stock
is to he not less than $4,000 nor more than
$4,000.
The officers are: &. a. Peple, president
James Walersten, vice president; Charles
Droste. secretary and treasurer; William
Flegcnheimer solicitor. Directors, the first
three named above and +. Sitterding, Carl
Ruehrmund, Hermann Schuricht, and ii. q.
Miller.
4 charter was also granted the Mason
Park Land Company. The capital stock is
10 be not less than $4,000, nor more than
$500, 900. The principal Office is to be IN
RichnAnd. The officers are Thomas G.
jackson, president; Beverly T. Crump, of
Richmond, yicc-president; y. l.. Adams0n,
secretary and treasurer, Manchester. ID
rectOrs. the above and Messrs. Ill. l.. Cabell.
John II. Montague, :. 6. Wallace, Matthew
Gimour, \. l.. Christian, of Richmond, and
j. III. MiddendOrf of Manchester.
The land OF the company is lust below
Manchester, and fronts on the Petersburg
turnpike.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-26
PrOperty Transfers.

RichmORd Ciig.-JOhn a. Augustine tC
Elizabeth O. Augustine, his interest IN the
estate Of Joseph Augustine, deceased, anC
personally. 81, 1898.
Thomas y. Carter. special commissioner
10 II. {. Carter and W. I. BOWles, jol4 feet
on second street, between Cary and Canal
l.ljO.
l.. NJ. Griffin to William A. Wyatt, 2
feet on cast side of Fourth street, between
Jackson and Duyal. $1,000.
Thomas II. Gums deyisees to Preston
Cooke, trustee, proceeds OF real estate in
Texas. in trust % pay expenses Of sale
&c, and deposit residue in bank TO credit
of the Chancery Court OF Richmond in suit
Of Gum against Gum and others.
W. f. johnson to Miss Sallie Il. Hammer
10 feet on north side Of Floyd street. be-
tween Ilaryie and Plum, subject to deed Of
trust of 81, 0l5, $1,000.
HcRricO COUHfV.-William +. Anderson
10 Herman Boiling, 81 acres on Williams
burg road seven miles from Richmond
$50.
Ludwig T.. Amsinck TO G. Amsinck ~
Co.. one-half interest in 100 acres on West
ham road, -four miles from Richmond. and
II acres one and a-half miles east of Rich
mond. 81.
james II. Barton 30 II. W. Barbee, lot l.
block If. Barton Heights, $500.
William Il. Crick to Sallie j., Ella ant
Norma DOswclls trustee, 10 acres on Nine
Mile road. two miles from Richmond, $1,000
II. l.. DenOOn to William I. Ryan. -
feet on west side Of Fairfield street, $3.50.
PeytOn X. Rose and Lilly G., to John &
Dew. ID acres on Deep Run turnpikeNcall
ei Toll Gate" 1000.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-26
DIR. CURRY oN.THE SOUTH.
lie Favors the Blair BiiI and Touches
Upon other Things.

one hundred and ifty Baptists sat down
last night 20 the supper OF the Baptist Social
Union at the Carrollton, said yesterdays
baltimore American. II was the first sup
per of the year. Mr.. j. Harry Tyler, presl-
dent OF the Union. presided. Rev. Dr. OF.
Gregory gave an account Of his visit 10 Eng.
land as fratcrnal delegate to the Baptis'
Union of Great Britain. Rev. +. l.. Henson,
of Fuller Memorial church, was introduced
as q new member. Rev. DIR. jill. Nj. Curry,
OF Richmond, Va. spoke upon the subject
of education in the South. DR. Curry was
Minister 20 Spain under President Cleye.
land. and is one OF the trustees OF the Pea
body Educational fund, and is expected to
be a trustee Of the slater fund.
lie took strong grounds in favor oil inc
national Government voting money TO AID
the education Of the colOred people, and
condemned the Maryland representatives
| in Congress for opposing the Blair bill. lie
said the south was doing her best 10 edu'
/ cate her people. and claimed for the south
the credit Of being the first TO have co
education Of the sexes in the Georgia Uni
yersity, established in 1888. lie made
n strong appeal for the public
school system as being the safeguard
and bllwark of the Republic. Closing, he
said that at the Queens jubilee Hon. JOIN
Bright asked him the secret Of the wonder
ml prosperity Of the United states, anC
| while he told him it would take volume Il
explain il fully, yet the principal reason
was the spirit Of civil and religious liberty
which exists here. Liberty OF conscience
and perfect freedom is the contribution oul
country makes TO political science, and thai
is the Baptist contribution TO the politics O
| the world.
President Gilman. Of John HOPKINS Uni
yersiiy, made few remarks. Mayor ia
wilson said he thought, after hearing sucl
speeches, il speech is silver, silence woult
/ be golden, and he would speak at some
future time.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-26
Personal and General.

"Der Freischutz" and "The FLYING
Dutchman" were sung by the Emma Juch
Company at the Academy yesterday. Al
tie night performance was "A brilliant au-
dience. Both operas gave great satlsiac-
ton.
Rev. DR.. William +. Hatcher, president
of the Board of Trustees, has called meet.
ing of the Committee on Organization. II
will be held in Salem December Sth.
A sciOpticOn exhibition will be given at
Corcoran Hall tomorrow night for the ben
eft of st. Johns church missions. The
views will be secular and religious.
A quantity Of lead pipe was stolen from
The TINES basement yesterday. Some OF
it was torn out, causing the water to gush
over the floor.
A magnolia tree is in bloom on Main
street, near Monroe Park. This is its sec.
ond crop of buds this year.
There will be children's Thanksgiving
meeting in the Seyenth-Street Christian
church tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock.
Mr.. Il. Ii. Fox has returned from Florida.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-26
NEAR sLAUGHTER-HOUsEs.
The BLUES.
They Attend the Baptist Bazaar in Fine
shape.


While the audience at Mozart Academy
last night were storing their minds with
Wagnerian gems the men in the lobby were
treated to a sight not on the programme. a
heat of a drum was heard, and In a few
moments one OF Richm0nd's crack IN
fantrv companies passed up Franklin
street, the Light Infantry Blues. They
were on their way TO the Grace
Street Baptist tabernacle, where a
fair and feast is being held for the
benefit of that congregations new
church at Grace and FOushee streets. The
striking features, however, OF the parade
was the torches held over the heads OF the
band by youths, while In the ranks oil the
soldiers several small boys carried torches
of red light. standing at, Eighth street and
looking at the boys as they assembled the
hill on Franklin, between Sixth and flfth,
the sight was fantastlcal.
FOrty-fiVe men, rank and file, made up
the parade, under command OF Captalu
! Cutchins. When the tabernacle was
reached the men were welcomed by Pro-
fessor John Pollard. This was done while
the company was in the position 'com-
pany front, parade rest"
Captain Cutchins responded in behalf OF
his company, after which beautiful n0ral
tribute was presented the Blues 10y the la
dies. The design at It's base is similar TO
| the hull of a ship. In the middle is pc
destal, which is surmounted by harp. The
whole piece is fully eighteen inches high,
and is a fine piece OF florists skill.
After the speech-making arms were
stacked, and the company had that atten-
ton shOwered upon them by the fair sex
that is always their fortune. Soon the
tables made pretty picture, the rich trap
pings Of the soldiers and the soft gowns OF
the young ladies creating it with an artists
touch.
The ladies also rendered the band a pref
tily arranged supper, after which that
much-talked-of band played anything it
wanted 10.
About half past 10 O'Clock the company
left, and in the march down town were the
subject of many compliments.
Arriving at the armory, the floral offering
was voted TO Captain Cutchins, and "break
ranks" ended a night of enjoyment.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-26

MARINE INrELLIGEsCs.
MINIATURE ALMANAC. Nov. 20. 1890
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-26
PRISON REFORM.
Discussion Of the Subject by the Evan
Gelical Alliance.

Discussion OF the SUBJECT NJ the Evan
gelical Alliance.
The Evangelical Alliance met last nigh
In the First Evangelical Lutheran church,
Rev. J. 7. Cannon, first vice-presidept,
presiding. Voluntary was sung by the
choir, Scripture read by DIR. J. b. Newton,
OF Monumental Episcopal church, and
prayer offered by Dr. Landrum, of the Second
Baptist church.
The attractions at other points In the city
prevented a larger gathering, but the sub
ject attracted those who are deeply inter
ested In the subject for discussion,
"Prison Reform which was earnestly
set forth by Major Robert stiles,
who was thoroughly posted on this subject,
and made very interesting reports as 10 the
work of reform in England, and the de-
crease in crime. and the closing Of many
(almost One-balO Of the prisons in England.
This had been the work Of prison reformers.
by educating the children in reform schools
established for this class OF youthful crimi-
nails. The figures presented show great de.
crease in crime in England, and he regret
ted 10 say that il was on the increase in our
country, but an effort was being made 10
establish reform school in our midst. He
would be willing TO die il he could be in
strumental in establishing a school which
would result in a reformation among the
youthful criminals.
VISITS TO SCHOOLS.
The accounts of his visits among the
schools in England and other countries
were very interesting to the audience. The
work reported showed that everything
Christian people could do was being done
10 reclaim this class. lie closed with a
statement as to what is being done here by
way of a beginning. and pressed the matter
upon our people 20 aid in this matter.
DIR. Landrum, the next speaker, was sur
prised to learn such facts as existed, and
hoped this would excite interest In our peO-
pie In this home move.
Major Stiles was called on for further de-
tails. and readily made a short report of the
condition Of our institution now begun in a
small way.
At very early day printed matter will be
circulated among citizens, (which VIII
inform all who desire to be acquainted with
this move.
ENDORSE THE MOVE,
Mr.. w. c. Mayo endorsed the move, and
was ready TO subscribe to aid the move
ment.
Mr. ". b. Williams desired that all who
felt an interest in the matter should be con
stituted committee to make known to oul
people the effort that is being made.
DIR. j. B. Newton expressed his approval
DIR. HOge closed the subject, and advised
all TO take interest in this work.
DR.. j. Hall Moore moved that this SUD
iect be continued at the next meeting. Inc
motion was carried after which the doXo
logy was sung and the benediction pro
nOunced.
The nexe meeting will be on the 23rd o.
December with the Second Presbyterian
church.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-26
GOOD OPINION.
What the Roanoke (va) Herald Says Of
Richmond.

The last issue Of the Roanoke (Va) Her
aid contained the following editorial:
"Richmond is a grand city. As the CAPT
tai of Virginia, Richmond has always been
an object Of interest 10 every Virginia edi-
tor, but hencefOrih she will be an object Of
love. The magnificent reception and enter
tainment given the Virginia Press Assoca-
ton has never been oXcelled in its cordial
lty. 1t was revelation TO many. Hereto
fore her people have been regarded as some
what cold and selfish and little disposed 10
20 beyond conventional pOliteness. Every
member of the Association knows now that
| Richmond was msiudgcG, and that a
wamer-hcarted, more hOspitable people are
not 20 be found.
And Richmond is growing in all the es-
sentials 10 pcrmanence and prosperity.
/ New business houses and residences are
going up in every quarter OF the city, the
manufacturing industries are crowded with
orders, the merchants represent their busi'
ness as better than AT any time since before
/ the war. There is no apparent depression
/ in financial circles, and the newspapers,
which. after all, are the best refiectOrS OF
| the growth and prosperity OF any c0mmu-
nifty OF State, are on a bo0m.'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-26
sOUTU's pROspFRITY,
THANKSGIVING DAY.
How 1t VIII be Observed-The Unfortu-
nate Turkey.

Tomorrow is Thanksgiving Day, and it
will be universally observed in Richmond.
The people of the city and State at large
now enjoy universal blessings for which
they should be grateful.
For several days every incoming freight
train and country cart have been laden
with the toothsome, as well as unfortunate
turkey, which is always a prominent
feature Of a Thanksgiving Day.
All the Government authorities in the
city will observe the day of thanks by
closing their public offices.
The Federal Offices in the city will be
closed so az TO allow the Over-worked clerks
a day of rest and celebration" Sunday
hours will be observed at the postotlice. All
the State government offices will be closed,
and all the city offices to suspend business.
some of the churches will appropriately
observe the day. The Protestant churches
will hold a morning service, at which the
pastor will deliver brief, appropriate SER
mon.
In the Roman Catholic churches the usual
mass will be said.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-26

FOR WEEK ENDING NOVEMBER 10, 1890
PREDICTED TIME (SrANDAkD) OF
HIGH TIDE AT
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-26
Now Church TO be Opened.

The formal opening OF the Groye-Avenue
Baptist church for public worship will take
place next sunday.
The opening sermon will be preached in
the morning byiRey. d. W. Gwin, LII. d.,
at II O'Clock.
a union meeting Of the Baptist churches
in the city will be held at 3 o'clock in the
afternoon. The opening address will be
made at this service by Hon. j. l.. NJ. Curry.
The congregation for some time has been
holding their service in the basement. The
main auditorium was completed this week
and the opening service Will take place in
this room. This church is modern one
and is one Of the most beautiful ediiices in
the SOnth.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-26
FOR SALE. BY BOWMAN, Bos-
1ELIA sHrMAN

WELLS SHCMAN,
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENIH,
No. 1901 East MAIN STREE f
I13 feet on Floyd street between Meadow
$40 feet ON Floyd street between Robinson
and Cedar.
24O feet on BrOOkland street
1873 feet corner OF Washington and Ninder
streets.
Nineteen LOIS on Carlton street
Five LOTS corner Of brooklyn street anu
ShattswOOd avenue.
BRICK FACTORY. south Eighteenth street.
son street. "
STORE and DWELLING, 4 north tgh-
teenth street.
NICE DWELLING and "a acres in aspar-
agus, strawberries, &c, IN uoi theost suburbs
Several SMALL FARMS near the lty. ana
other well-paying property.
BOW NAN, BOSWr Ii & SIl MAN,
se2I.tf 0nOFth Eleventh street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-26
MANCHESTER MATTERS.
Items from the City on the Other Side of
the River.


Lee Lodge No. 80, Progressive EndOw-
ment League, has been organized in Swans
boro. The following are the officers: Past
President, A. X. Toler; President, W. {.
Clements: Nice-President, John III. kahl
Secretary. +. p. Voolfolk Treasurer, {. +.
Friend; Marshal, j. 4. Bennett; Inside
Guard, Charles A. Kahl Outside Guard,
George T. Reams; Trustees, l.. Ii. Clements,
A. Il. Toer, and j. +. Bennett.
The Central Social and Pleasure Club
met Monday night at Mrs. McDaniePs, cor
ner Of Fourteenth and McDonOugh streets.
The Club is composed of young ladies and
gentlemen from both cities.
The revival at the Bainbridge-Street Bap-
fist church continues with undated IL
terest.
A young negro named Jim Epes has been
arrested on the charge Of waylaying and
clubbing George Williams, an old colored
man, last Saturday night.
The Circuit Court of Chesterfield has been
engaged for several days in the suit of DR..
l.. +. Humeston against the Richmond and
Petersburg railroad.
Judge Hancock has appointed Mr.. \. X.
Gum As trustee for the Holland tract of
land in SwansbOrO.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-26

There is a large class of theaire-gOers who
care nothing for dramas, but even these
persons will be interested in shenandoah
which will be given at the Mozart Academy
tonight. IL is one of the strongest plays on
the stage and had a long run in New York.
The comedy element in it is conspicuous.
The first scene is laid in Charleston, ;. c.,
and afterwards transferred 10 the Shenan-
doah Valley amid military operations II
will be produced by good company.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-26

John Il. Harris (colored) was charged
with taking pocketboOk containing sixty.
three cents from Mchgd Bland. The case
was dismissed.
Maggie johnson and sophia Richardson
were each fined $3.50 for cursing and
abusing each other.
Charles Rosscr was required to give Sc
curity for sixty days good behavior for as
saulting William Z. Landrum.
Henry Jones (colored) was charged with
attempting to shoot Charles Booker. He
was fined S25 and costs.
Beverly Gray (colored), charged with
stealing three shirts from Lucy Carter, was
required 70 give ninety days security FOR
GOOD behavior
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-26
plies, PiIesl ItchingPIIes

SYMPTOMS Moisture; Intense itching
and singing; most at night; worse by
scratching. II allowed to continue tumors
form. which often bleed and ulcerate, be-
coming very sore. Swayne's ointment stops
the itching and bleeding, heals liberation,
and in most cases removes the tumOrs. AT
druggists, or by mail, for 90 cents. DIR.
Swayne Il son, Philadelphia.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-26

Conway Il. Sands. Esq, was allowed "a
practice as counsel in this court.
Undertakes administrator against Jen.
nings and others. Argued by Colonel W
W. Gordon for appellant, and Conway L.
Sands and George L. Haw, Esqs., for ap.
pellees. Submitted.
Humphreys against Il. and NJ. X. Il. Co.
Passed.
Muir against Muir; Wilkinson against
Merrill; Vernon against Farmer: Boiling
against Boiling, and Berkeley n Harrison
against Tinsley. Continued.
Boulware 4 Williams against Jewett.
Argued by Judge ii. II. Marshall for plain
till In error.