davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-30
Lynchbarg Fair.
SPECIAL TRAIN VIA CHEsAPyAKE AND ONO.

For the accommodation Of those de-
string to attend the Lynchburg Fair the
tram on October sth, leaving Richmond at
IL Z. NJ: arriving at Lynchburg at f:t5 A.
NJ Trans leave Lynchburg at il:os noon
arriving IN Richmond at $50 Il. NJ. and ~
1890 night. arriving at Richmond at SD
A. NJ. Special low round-trip tickets VIII
be sold.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-30
NEWS FROM THE CAPITOL.
Auditor Marye Detained at Home-a
Colonel Resigns-Personal, &c.

Colonel Morton Mayre. Auditor of Public
Accounts. has been detained at home for
several days by painful injuries sustained
in fall when attempting TO board a train;
Dr. G. W. Greerer, treasurer of TaZewell
county. was at the Capitol yesterday.
Judge Leigh X. Watts, OF Portsmouth.
was among the Governors callers yester-
day.
Peter Dickinson and Simon Archer (both
coloredJ were received at the penitentiary
yesterday respectively from Tazewell and
Middlesex counties. The first gets one year
for grand larceny, and the latter seventeen
years for house-burning and burglary.
The Governor has accepted the resigna-
tion of Colonel Ii. c. hudgins, of the
Fourth regiment. Lieutenant Colonel
Smith. OF Suffolk. is now in command.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-30
Are you Thinking
OF buying a lot in the suburbs2 II 80 look
at Lisburn.
Six Hundred Beautiful Cheap Lots at Pri.
vatc sale In Newport News.

W. J. Nelms. real estate agent. at New
port News, Va. has for sale SIX hundred vi
a. pretty lots as can be found in or around
that magic city. They are for sale pri-
vateiy and cheap. Those who wish 10 buy
from first hdnis-to 60 in on qround. .foov
raies-will do well to apply at once. This
property is in the city limits and adjoins
that Of the Newport News Land aud De
yelopment Company, and IL rapidly inn
proving. Buildings are sprlnging ny in
every direction the electric line Of cars.
will run through il. and the sir hundred
lots are within few hundred yards Of tho
business portion Of the city. Write at
once if you wish safe and remuneratiye
investment. Address W. j. Nelms, New
port News, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-30
The Times Moving.

The Times newspaper Office was being
moved Yesterday from its old quarters on
the southwest corner of Ninth and Main
to its handsome new building on the
corner of Tenth and Bank. 1t will DO
several days before they become well set
tied in their new home. which Is not yet
onite complete.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-30
SATISFACTION.
He IL well paid who 10 well satisfied. -shaks-

He Is well paid who 10 well satisfied. -shats-
peare.
People who are going to buy Clothing
for themselves or their boys to-day OF
ANY OTHER day are invited to our store
TO examine goods that have been pro-
pared with special reference TO the wants
Of customers and which are further sold
with a view TO the enlargement Of our
trade. This can only bo accomplished
through the customers COMPLETE Salts
FACTION. Hence in the selection OF
fabrics, in the quality Of trimming and
tailoring, our care is TO give value
PULL vALUE--so that when you pay our
price for Suit or Overcoat your money
buys its equivalent in wearing apparel.
The same rule applies 10 our Boys
Clothing and to our full and complete
line of Hats and Furnishing Goods.
We are satisfied only when every Gus
toner j. satisfied
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-30
THE WORLD OF POLITICS.
Conference About the Clay-Nard Pre-
cincts-Fuiton Church Meetings.

Chairman Ellyson, Of the State Demo-
cratic Committee, having returned from
Lynchburg, where on Saturday last he
held conference with the party-managers
of the Fifth. Sixth and Tenth districts was
in his Office Yesterday. and besides attend
ing 20 MS duties ss Mayor OF the city. has
under consideration matters connected
with the management of the canvass.
He reports the outlook very bright in
the districts mentioned and thinks tne
Democrats are determined 10 give Lester,
Edwards. and Tucker large majorlties.
cLAY-wARD PRECINCTS
Early in the day the Mayor had con-
ference with several gentlemen, among
them City-Attorney Meredith. Chairman
James &. Lamb, Of the City Committee,
and CAPTAIN b. A. jacob until recently
superlntendent of the Clay-Ward Demo-
cracv. with reference TO the ordinance
passed by both branches of the Council.
and now awaiting his action, repeating
another ordinance adopted in June last
establishing five instead Of four precincts
in Clay Ward.
The paper had not reached the Mayor,
and this conference was one merely TO post
hun with reference 10 the matter and not
TO advise as to what oihcial action he snail
take. These gentlemen were more con-
yersant with the facts in the case than he,
and it was for light upon points OF this
character that he desired to talk tue mat
ter over with them.
oIHEB CONFERENCES.
On Friday the Chairman will go up to
Staunton, where he will meet the leaders
of that section and see what Is necessary
10 be done to strengthen the organization.
Tuesday of next week he will visit the Sc
cond district, and later will go TO the FIRST
district.
THE FULTON CLUBS.
Both of the Fulton clubs held well-at-
tended meetings last night. The one that
has its headquarters at Dohahues liall
was presided over by rst-Vice-President
Charles Mosely and Secretary Sorg was at
his post. great deal OF routine work was
done and seventeen new members were
enrolled. A special committee consisting
of Messrs. james T. Hackett, W.
Turner. I. j. Psrater, u. Walsh,
and j. II. Lawder. Dir. Dennis
Wren. of the City Committee, was
present and Commonwealth 's-Attorney III.
II. Smith. Jr.. addressed the Fulton voters
in vigorous speech.
The new Fulton Club met at Boltz's Hall.
After some routine business had been az
tended to Messrs. II. +. Phillips. n. Nj.
Smith. Jr., Jefferson Wallace, aud Thomas
Is. Hicks addressed the club.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-30
a Lovely Drive.

So says every one after pleasant eve
ming on Woodland Heights. Have You
been there yet? IL not drop postal to us
and we will take great pleasure IN showing
you this very attractive property. We
shall probably improve the time by selling
you q lot or two, but If we don't succeed
no harm done. II you are thinking Of buy.
ing a home don't fail 10 sec Woodland
Heights.
A. J. BRADLEY 4 Co., Manchester,
Agents for the COMPANY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-30
VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE.
! The Ohicials DO Not Blame McConnico-
They Like Colonel Marshall

A letter from the Virginia Military Insti-
tute. received in this city yesterday, has
among other matters the following:
So far this term 196 cadets have ma
circulated, only two less than during the
entire last session.
IL is understood that the Institute au-
thorities do not hold young McConnico
culpable in the late unfortunate tragedy
there. and 1t is believed that he will be
acquitted when brought to trial.
Colonel Thomas X. Marshall is giving
great satisfaction as commandant Of
cadets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-30
suits Instituted.

The following suits were instituted yes
terday in the City Circuit Court:
Denoon. Upper n Co. cs. John L. In
right for S6l.s0.
George Carnell cs. William ]. Ready for
S2.500. ~
Louis N. Frischkorn cs. John I. Enrght
for ~JA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-30
chnrreh with stealing Brasse..

Bradford Robinson (colored) was arrest
ed by Officers Wren and Sutton Yesterday
on a warrant charging him with stealing
brasses from the Atlantic-Coast Line Com
pany. 80
For some weeks past the employees OF the
line have been missing various articles
from bapgage-cars in which they carried
extra supplies of tools, and suspectlng
Robinson. who had been hanging around
the depot they had him arrested.
A key which fitted the door Of the bag
gage-car was found upon his person. lie
was taken to the Second police.station and
looked up.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-30
Hnstines Court. Yesterday.

Arthur Stewart, charged with highway
robbery, was tried and acquitted.
In the case Of j. j. Tallow, who was
under indictment for the same offence, q
nolls pr0ser1 was entered.
James Braxton was found guilty Of
shooting pistol in the street. He was
sent to jail for six months and fined one
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-30
sWas She Born Here >

A special from Chicago published in the
New York Word of sunday says:
1.-The Health department issued burial
permit to-day Tor Ruth Anne Hilton. who
years old. Ruth was colored woman
who was born III 1850 in Richmond. Va.p
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-30
A PIeasiuv eSuse

of health and strength renewed and OF case
and comfort follows the use Of Syrup OF
Figs. as II acts in harmony with nature TO
effectually cleanse the system whom oostive
or bilious. For sale in soc. and ti bottles
by all leading druggists.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-30
Getting Down to wa-L

me number of matriculates at Rich
mond College Yesterday afternoon was IA.
ten in advance OF the number at the cor
responding date last year. The college is
now their classes and w ali
soon be working finely.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-30
Stuart Horse Guards Pic-Nic.

The Stuart Horse Guards will give pic
nic at loung's Pond to-day. and tho occa-
sion promises to be very enjoyable one.
There will be an abundance Of everything
to eat and drink, and the company will
amuse themselves with target-shoosing and
drilling
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-30
NIGHT schools TO Omen Thursday.

The night schools for boys will be open
cd ut Eliza. Springfield, and Nicholson
Schools Thursday night at 1880 O'clock.
will 90 with them to the school and make
the pecessary arrangements with the pTin-
cipaI.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-30

Charles Schremp and Herbert NJ. Phil
lips have enlisted in the First Regiment
Band. which now numbers eighteen pieces.
Company + (E. Leslie Spence. eaptain)
had very interesting drill last night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-30

Inspection -day--eaSly autumn styles OF
Millinery "Wednesday, October 1st Regular
opening DAYS October 7th sld 6th.
Nxxnz'H.. Sixth end broad
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-30
OFFICER eNRlGHT TAKES LEAVE.
Being Financially Embarrassed He Takes
a Train for the south.

fIdin iOf tfit Nbhih'
Mr.. John I. Enright. a private on the
CITY police force who has been doing duty
IN the Second district. has left Richmond
without leave or notice to the proper au-
thOritics.
Saturday he asked Captain Angle to ex-
cuse him from noon until 6 o'clSck, saying
that he bad some very important business
to attend t.. Captain Angle granted his
request, and at o'clock when the roll was
called the patrOlman did not answer To his
name. and was marked "absent without
leave Sunday he was still absent and
again marked in the same manner.
ABSENT WITHOUT LEAVE.
Yesterday morning the brother Of Mr..
Enrght heard from him, and the letter
bore the pOstmark of n town in North
Carolida. II stated that he left the city
Saturday afternoon on southern train
and did not say anything about returning.
Financial troubles. he said, we're the cause
of his departure. 1t is understood that he
had borrowed a considerable amount OF
money, which be was unable TO pay and
which would have caused his discharge
from the force had he remained here.
POPULAR OFFICER.
Policemen Enright was one of the most
popular officers on the force and apparent
iy had 10 bad habits. He did some very
clever detective work and was always very
active in his efforts to ferret out cases as
signed to him. He was formerly in the
First district. but was transferred about a
year ago TO the Second.
Ameeting OF the Police Board will be
held Thursday afternoon and the facts of
his departure will be investigated, and 1t
IS likely that successor to him Will be
chosen unless some satisfactory explana-
tion is given for his absence.
The policeman has a wife and three chill
dren.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-30
EailCIothlng.

Wanted, customers for we'll made. good
fitting, and substantial clothes at very
moderate prices.
20 north Ninth street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-30
MORE THAN TEN PER CENT.
Something About the Charges Made by
Richmond PawnbroSeTs.


Richmond PawnbrolSers.
The following was received at this Office
yesterday:
EIcHMoND, VA, September 20, 1890.
To ne Eiiior II Tie Dispatch;
A few DAYS ago an article IN your
paper charged that the pawnbrOkers OF
this city charged % per cent. month on
Loans made bv them. The pawnbrokers
deny tnis statement and call Tor the proof.
Ii the charge can be sustained. why DO
not the city authorities take hand III the
matter and revoke their licenses. TX
cept in rare cases they do not charge more
than 10 per cent.
Where is our good Mayor or our efficient
Chief of Police TO enquire and order thelr
license revoked if II can be proved!
The public demand 1t. ZKLEREM.
OVER 30 PR CENT.
In accordance with the desire of the
writer of the above for proof IRSpnch re-
porter called on Mr.. Joseph Moore, who
carries on business at 1910 east Main street,
who made the following statement:
Several months ago ! went TO Wash
ingtOn. and when ! returned found that
an employc OF mine had pawned two guns
and two pistols belonging 10 me. FOR which
paid SO and on which my clerk had bOr-
rowed SO. The goods had already been IN
pawn one day over one month. i paid
part Of the money zone half, think then,
and the balance at the end of the two
months had 10 give S23 for Slj before
| could get my goods back"
II viii be seen from the above that ~
was charged for the use OF $3.50 for thirty
one DAYS, or over 80 per cent. for one
month and one day. No greater amount
was charged for the use of the $3.50 Tor
sixty days. making the interest on that
portion over - per cent. per month, an
| ayerase Of nearly 40 per cent. per month.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-30

When Baty vas dch, va gave her Cassona
whln shs Was Chli she aired for CsstosA
When abe became Mas, she cluns W Ca<sortA
When abe had chliren. she gave sAsm OssssrsA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-30
COUNTY couEr OF HENRIco.

Charles +. Carter to Paul Carr, 1917 feet
on Scnool street. part of Lot IN Square
2sG. Duyars addition. so.
Same to Martha Ann Burton. l6i5 feet on
School street. part of Lot III Square 2s6,
Duyaps addition. so
Alphonso Gentry and wife 70 X. Ii.
wills. 30 feet on south side Blair street
near Washington, $500.
Riyer-Niew Improvement Company to
Mar f. Wilkins. 80 feet on Meadow street
southeast corner Nevada avenue, $500.
Same 10 VIRGINIA ID. Harwood, 40 feet on
Georgia avenue northeast corner New
York. 5000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-30
Children Cry for Pitchers Castorla.

Where is the preparation that equals A.
B. G. Alternative for impure blood! IL can't
be found.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-30
Do Anii iAnnM

where Lisburn is? IL not. call on
HENRY l.. SIkPLEs Il Co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-30
DEALINGS IN REAL ESTATE.
Deeds of Bargain and sale Recorded in
tho City and County.

In the Clerks office of the Chancery
Court Yesterday the following deeds Of
bargain and sale were recorded:
William II. Godsey to Ada b. Godsey,
business known as the " Richmond Medi-
cine Company" in Building No. 800, east
Main street. personal property and chooses
in action. 500.
James l.. Pace and wife to Edwin ID.
Starkc, 3i9 1-6 feet on Claiborne street
southeast corner Randolph, ci,5lJ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-30

Have Xou Heard
that Lisburn lots are now on the market?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-30
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

What is il that n man cannot ksepg Bad
blood and use A. Is. Z. Alternative.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-30


Nr Fred. d. johnson, promising young
businessman OF Richmond. died sunday
night a. his residence. No. Az north hinth
street. He was taken with typhoid-ieF'r
about three weeks ago aud was believed TO
be recovering until last Friday, when grave
symptoms appeared and he grew rapidly
worse.
Mr. johnson was a native Of Goochiand
county. but had lived IN Richmond for
seven years. At one time he was employed
81 Messrs. ). ). COtirell q Co.'s, but when
BIZ. W. Mex kediord commenced business
Sir, johnson became his salesman. and he
continued IN the employment Of Mr.. Red
ford until his death.
There were few more estinable or more
beloved young men IN Richmond than
[ Freddie Johuson, and his untimeiy death
IL mournod by "a large number Of friends.
The funeral took place yesterday from
bus late residence.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-30
MIR. CUTLER REMAINS.
HE WITHDRAWS HIS RESIGNATION AS
PASTOR OF MARSHALL STREET.
DIR. Goodwin Talks About the Work Of the
salvation Army-Mr. Hines In
stailed-Personai Notes.

At the close Of the morning service at
the Marshall-Street Christian church on
Sunday the pastor, Rev. l.. A. Cutler
formally withdrew his resignation offered
on the preceding Lords day. He thanked
the Church for their confidence III him and
their affection for him manifested in Their
conduct towards HIM during all his min
istry, and especially in their refusal TO ac-
cept his resignation. He then read let
ter written on the 2lst, Immediately after
the vote Of the Church refusing to receive
his resignation. and signed by every officer
who is now a resident Of Richmond. ask,
ing him to withdraw his resignation and
pledging the same cordial and hearty sup
port both moral and financial, which they
had always given HIM.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-30

The Committee on Schools met in the
Council chamber yesterday evening and
paid the bills of the Mechanics Institute.
The account Of Colonel Burgwyn recon-
mitted for investigation was returned with
the statement that Colonel Burgwyn was
engaged by the year and paid in monthly
instalments.
The Committee on Accounts and Print
ing met and paid bills.
The sub Committee on Relief of the Poor
met at the colored almshouse in conjunc-
tion with the Committee on Streets. and
decided to allow the last-nsmed committee
10 widen Fourth street ten feet by en-
croaching upon the colored almshouse-
grounds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-30

On Friday the Chairman will go up to
Staunton, where he will meet the leaders
of that section and see what is necessary
10 be done to strengthen the organization.
Tuesday of next week he will visit the Sc
cond district, and later will go to the First
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-11
A Strange Truth
something whieh sheaid cOaas asnas te
Essrs CLERK, Msehante asa
nGsiness han.

IA. .. died frem brslR aEd nerve ca
haustion. after secumglaliag large fortune
report tie papers
what text aad What lesson' All strive
for living os wealth. aR4 work. fei ana
push uniil they USE Up teelr nerve. siTeagth
ana vital pos rs-unti, by the strain and
tension upon bfaiA aud nerves, they become
prostrated Ia nerve and physiesl strength.
Thousands upon thousands. frvm the hum
biest Sorkman or clerk 10 the greatest
banker. and srAlnlng every energy snd over
Working TER brains. nerves aud bodies. and
the result VII be nervous exhaustion, ia
SANITY, heart failure, shattered nsrVes,
paralysis or death. unless they reeuperate
their nerve power aud vital strength.
This applies 60 tie oyerwoiked clerk or me
chsnic. confined duuag log hours. who sees
himself groWi thin in nssh pale and sallow
In complexion. aud inds that he is gradual y
losing his former physical strength aud strong
nerves IL applies 10 the business msn. who
1nds MS work. strain and teas on Of mind
slowly but surely undermining his strength.
tirlng his brain. weakening his nerves and de
bilitating his body.
The result Is the same In all such cases.
They become weak. nervous. restless or fret
ful: they have dizziness bAd-feeling head. an
unsteady and trembling nerve. strange sensa-
satons. feeling OF Al Xlety or gloomy depres-
sion OF the mind; they are sleepless and wake
tired and unrefreshed; their appetite and
digestion fil. and they become bilious. con
stipated and Geneia ally run down. These are
dangerous symptoms and the warning is only
too plain.
why is it that thousands of people
hos
sense tells them that some tine IL will be too
late? Why are they stgpid enough 20 neglect
their health their life. until cure becomes
well nigh impossible? They certainly know
that they can be cured by taking DR.. Greene's
Neryura. the great brain and nerve inylgorator
and health restorer; they know positively. as
has been demonstrated in mytiads OF eases
that this great and wonderful restorer OF nerve
and physical str Myth and power will perfectly
and completely inugorate their tired brain.
nerve their weary limbs and give back to the
| exhausted system its strength and ylgor.
! Ii is purely vegetable and harmless remedy
which no one need hesitate TO use. and IL can
be purchased at druggists for 81 per bottle
| Use t. you who are suffering from nerve and
| physical exhaustion. and IL will restore your
snap. vim. yigor and power to work.
Dr. Greene, OF 50 West tourteenth-st-. New
York. its dIscoverer. Is the famous specialist
in the cure of nervous and chronic diseases
| The doctor has devoted special attention q
the treatment OF all forms Of chronic diseases
through letter correspondence. and will civ,
by mail his opinion and advice in any case free
of charge. The perfection OF this system ren
ders complete cure almost assured, as his
success in treatment by correspondence Il
wonderful and unequalled. Send for symptom
blank TO hll out. or write him about your case