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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-07-24

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-07-24
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-07-24

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-07-24
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-07-24

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-07-24

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The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-02
MANCHESTER MATTERS.
Items From the CITY on the Other side o
the NIver.


the River.
She proposed banquet Of the Elliot Grays'
Association is attracting much attention,
and the veterans are pleased with the idea.
The funeral Of Miss Molle c. winfree
took place yesterday afternoon at O'Clock
from the residence OF Mr.. ID. p. Walker,
at Eleventh and Perry streets.
Mr.. John T.. Robertson, who has been
quite sick. Is improving.
A sample OF the terra-cotta clay on MAJOR
Walkers farm has been sent 10 n terra
Gotta factory in Ohio, and has been found to
be Of an excellent quality.
There are now good prospects OF the early
establishment in Manchester of plant for
making pipe.
During the month Of October there were
before the Mayors Court 107 cases. on
these thirty-one were misdemeanors and
seventy-six ordinance violations, and in that
time eighty-six deeds were recorded in the
Clerks Office Of the Hastings Court.
A called meeting q the Manchester City
Democratic Committee was held last night
in Mr.. A. G.. Bradley's office, Mr.. j. K. Per-
due presiding. Mr.. j. j. Cook was APP
pointed checker, and Messrs. William
benyy and Lewis Blankensbip ticket
holders for the First Ward; Mr.. W. ii.
Kidd, checker. and Messrs. A. w. Smith
and A. R..iiooker ticket-tolders for the
Second Ward; W. T.. Smith, checker, and
Messrs. William Osterbine and {. Il. STRAIT.
ton ticket.holders for the Third Ward, and
Messrs. J. Childress and W. Thomas ticket
holders for the Fourth Ward.
A large number Of bills were presented
and ordered TO be paid.
All the details were completed for the
management on day Of election. Chairman
Perdue reported that everything was all
cooked and primed and ready 10 fire."
A very pleasant entertainment was given
Thursday night at the residence Of Mr.. ID
l.. Pulliam.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-02
THEY WILL NOT VOTE.
Request to All Republicans to Keep
From the Polls.

From the Polls.
The white Republicans in this election are
very much like the man who drove the ham
some cab-"not in it." Chief Henry Hud-
nall. who is the grand mOgul Of
the party, and chairman of a city
committee that dropped into a inOcu-
Gus desuetude some years 90, got up the fol-
lowing circular yesterday. II is headed
HEADQUARTERS City Republican City Com
mittee, Richmond, Va, November |, 1890"
and is addressed to the Republicans Of the
city of Richmond:
ain view OF the fact that both the the state
and Third Congressional kepulican Com
mittees have decided not TO run candidate
OF our party for the Third Congressional dis
trio for the State of Virginia at the election
10 be held on the 4th day of this month. ]
therefore call upon all Republicans In this
city to stay away from the polls and retain
from voting at this election, as no good can
result from votes cast by Republicans under
present circumstances"
Chief Hudnall, when he refers to "all
Republicans means white Republicans
especially. One Of these, who holds an i'm
pOrtant position in this city, and who is
liked by Democrats as well as his party,
said yesterday:
"Mitchell, by running for Congress, is
making a fool of himself, inasmuch as he is
trying TO do as Langston has done. He is
one OF LangstOn's apt scholars, but don't
possess the same calibre of brain. The
negroes will. no doubt, support him, but all
he can possibly hope to do is TO get little
notoriety in very bad cause. lie is making
the negroes act badly, and, like the worm,
the white Republicans mean 10 turn on
them every time"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-02
MEaust Ip TO Date.v

Much enthusiasm has been displayed
elsewhere over the burlesque representation
of Faust Up TO Date" which will hold the
boards OF the Academy of Music Noyem-
Der 9th, 9th, eth, and Sth. Wherever the
burlesque has been given the most favor
able notices have been received by the COM
pany playing the great London Gaiety Thea
tire success. In the preseno trayesty OF
GOunOd's beautiful opera, every number
that has become famous and familiar by
constant repetition is burlesqued. What in
the original is a stately aria becomes song
and dance in the burlesque, and even the
famous garden quartette and finale Of the
third act of Faust" in Faust Up TO Date"
is transformed into a bell quintette. In
deed it is seldom that a burlesque ever
draws so many of the best class of the thea
tire gOers. The company presenting the
play is the very best that can be gotten to-
gether, and the large chorus made up of
handsome Girls, the magnificent costumes,
and splendid scenery, entirely new and car
ried complete by the company, ought to
prove a drawing card this week. The Gale
ty skirt-dancers. who introduced what is
now the rage in this country. are still with
Faust Up to Date" There are two solo
dancers Gertrude IIilyar and Miss
May Nokes-whO have created a sensation
wherever they have thus far appeared.
jolly Kate Castleton as Marguerite is. of
course, another great feature of the enter
tainment. Tickets 90 on sale Tuesday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-02

Richmond Cdy.-Virginia and Beverly r.
Selden 10 Emma ". wife OF {. W. Fellows.
20 5.I2 feet on west side of seventh street
between Franklin and Grace. $500.
A. T.. and Fannie Z. Straus 10 William smell
lngs personal property In house SO7 east
Broad street known MS the Palace Hotel,
$4,000.
Henrico C0uRty.-J Tlylor Ellyson's, John
: Elletps. j. NJ. FOurqurean's and Jack Tenn
pies trustee 10 j. NJ. Fourqurean and Jack
Temple about IL acres on west side of Rose
meath load near North avenue Subject TO
lien OF SLIPS. $500.
Galilean Fishermen Associations trustees
10 r.. d. Starke and william Ellyson. 23lH
feet on Moore street southeast corner Din
neen, $1,000.
Jo Lane stern, special commissioner and
trustee. TO r. j. White, 80 feet on north side
OF Park avenue near sheppard street, S270
+. A. Parker Thornton to w. Graebers and
Maria l.. Nictor's trustee. acres on New
North road 4 miles north OF Richmond Sub
ject 10 lien Of 81 800, $500.
T.. J. White TO Anna Elgin, 80 feet on north
side OF Park avenue near Sheppard street,
500
Edward 7. Virgo 10 Lucy Scott one-half
interest In l5t acres on west side of Charles
City road. 500.
Harvey Wilson. special commissioner. and
r.. 4. Maynard 10 George ID. Pearman, 80 feet
on east side OF 1wenty-third street between
q and and 80 feet on same between same,
S3IS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-02
SIXrY-SEvENTH SESSION.
BAPTIST GENERAL ASSOCIATION
OF VIRGINIA.

IL Will Meet In This City ON November
i1th-LocatIon Of the Orphanage-Over
$1,000 In Hand For It--Order of Busi-
ness.
The Baptist General Association of Nir-
ginla will meet In this city at the Leigh
Street Baptist church Tuesday, November
18th. II will be the sixty-seyenth session.
the sixty-sixth having been IN Charlottes-
Vile last autumn. Fer the past year the
officers have been: Rev. DIR. W. L. Hatcher
president; J. Taylor Ellyson; +. T. Rice, OF
Farmville; J. II. Garlick, Of King and
Queen; James T. Borum, Of Norfolk, vice.
presidents; Noryell Ryland, treasurer; Rev.
George j. HOLIDAY, recording secretary; II.
+. Ellyson, assistant secretary; James
Leigh Jones. auditor.
The Association is composed from.all the
white churches OF Virginia, and about five
hundred ministers and laymen are expected
10 De present.
OPENING SERMON.
On Tuesday, the 18th. the opening sermon
will he delivered by Rev. Il. G. Jones, of
Norfolk. Alternate, .. i. Flippo, of
Roanoke. These selections were made at
the meeting last year.
The first session Of the Association will be-
gin at night, but after that meeting there
will be two sessions day-morning and
night. The chief work done is the discus
sion Of the reports handed in by the boards.
There are six standing boards, as follows {:
Board of Foreign Missions, of State Mis-
siOns, of Home Missions. of Education, OF
sunday School and Bible, and Ministers
Relief Fund.
BAPTIST ORPHANAGE.
Another important matter that will come
up for discussion is the location of the Bap-
fist Orphanage. a collection for this object
was taken up i'm Charlottesville last year,
where the move first started. over five
thousand dollars was collected during the
session. At the same time board Of trus-
tees were appointed to look for site for the
Orphanage, and it is expected that some
spirited debates will be heard at the next
meeting in favor of certain localities.
All white Baptist ministers are eligible
TO membership in the Association, and hence
all sections ofthe Commonwealth are repre-
scented. The laymen are sent by churches,
the number representing each church being
specified by the amount contributed to the
boards of the association by that church,
ENTERTAINED HERE.
All ministers and laymen are taken care
of by the Baptist people of our city, who
throw open their homes with genuine hos
pitality and entertain in quiet, sociable
way their guests.
The hrst night proceeding will be: DR..
Hatcher will call the assemblage to order; a
hymn will be sung; prayer offered, and
the opening sermon delivered.
Mr.. T.. c. Garrison is chairman Of the
Committee on HOspitalities, and Mr.. II. NJ.
Starke secretary. At the latter's book store,
on Main street, will be the headquarters of
the committee, where a complete list will
be kept of all the visitors, where they are
from, etc.
The General Association is a powerful
organization, and it is expected that in
Richmond like its sessions elsewhere, much
good will result.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-02
MILLER q RHoADs-ContInusd.

mott, for those who have no endorse
ment is necessary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-02
PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS. VA, Nov. l.


Schooner J. b. Ogden. New York. coal;
schooner MarjoTy Brown, New York. coal;
schooner W. x. Huston. r all River. coal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-02
Glrnnii (Ourt.

judgement was entered in the City Cir
cult Court yesterday in the suit of Sallie j.
Mills, administrative Of John \. Mills,
against the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad
Company for $1,000.
Suit was instituted by George W. Schlei-
ser and brother against POiteauX Robin
sons, executor of Writ Robinson, deceased,
for $1,000 damages.
Suit was instituted by Robert W. Hughes
against George Ben. Johnson, admiLlstra-
tor of the estate Of j. W. Johnson, and
against George Ben. johnson on an action
of debt for S402.26
The Jury in the case Of Clarance Conrad
against the Richmond Locomotive and Ma
chine Works again failed to agree, and
were adjourned until Monday.
The case of ID. b. Wallerstein against H..
W. TraylOr was decided in favor of the de-
fendent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-02
Police Court.

In the Police Court yesterday morning
James Mitchell and Charles DenoOn were
each fined 81 and costs for being drunk.
James Baughan was charged with tres
passing on the property of James Arm
strong and assaulting his wife. lie was
fined s. and costs.
Isaac n. Alley was fined so and costs for
being drunk and driving recklessly in the
street.
William Ii. Casius, charged with being
drunk and disorderly, was committed for
sixty days in default of 500 security.
Belsey Brown was fined 50 and costs for
allowing her cow TO run at large.
Edward Booker (colored) was charged
with stealing one lot OF railroad iron from
the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad. lie was
sent to jail for six months as Il suspicious
character.
w. IL. Willix, charged with stealing q
lot of furniture, lace curtains, silverware,
and one clock from Rev. IL. A. Upper, was
sent on TO the grand Jury.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-02
MECHANICAL ENGINEERS.


Arrangements Progressing to Entertain
the Society.
The subcommittee on ways and means
anpointed from the committee OF the Cham
har az Commerce, having reported that a
snfiicient sum couldhe raj sed for the enter
tainment Of the American Society of Me.
chanical Engineers. they were authorized
IN proceed 10 make all necessary
ARRANGEMENTS, and Messrs. 5. W.
Trayers. Lewis ID. Crenshaw, and Al
Ian Talbot were appointed 10 confer
with the resident engineers, and apportion
the work 10 the various subcommittee
which 1t might be necessary to create.
In pursuance of this plan, Mr.. l.. i. {.
Davis, chairman Of the local committee al
resident engineers, appointed the following
sub-committees: On hotel accommodations
r. +. Greenwood, Edward X. Archer,
and Alexander Delaney. On trans2orta-
tion-wiiliam simpkin, A. ii. Raynal, and
David shirrell. On carriages-P. r. Green
wood. r.. r. &. Davis. and A. III. Raynal.
ON river excursion-C. l.. +. Burgwyn,
Captain w. Il. Brooks. United states navy,
and L. j. Mellin. On refreshments-Ed-
ward X. Archer, A. III, Raynal, and Will
liam Simpkin. ON printing souvenirs, ETC.
A. IL. Raynal, William simpkin, and Al
cxander Delaney.
REGARDING THE RECEPTION.
Mr.. 5. w. Trayers, chairman Of the Com
mittee on Ways and Means Of the Cham
Der. appointed the following committees
In connection with the reception TO be ten
dered the Society by the citizens on Thurs
DAY the 18th instant, at l.. NJ, at the Rich
mond Theatre: On printing badges, ETC.
Messrs. William X. Trigg, J. Preston Car
son, and Levin Joynes; on hall aud sup
per-Messrs. Lewis ID. Crenshaw, 5. W.
Trayers; on music, decorations, and light
u. A. Catlin, A. IL. Raynal, and Allan Tai
bptt.
The whole committee Of the Chamber,
consisting Of Hon. j. Taylor Ellyson, Colo
mel John b. Purcell, and twenty -four other
members Of the Chamber. The Citizens
Committee and the resident engineers
will all constitute the Reception Committee
on the occasion.
FEATURES or THE SESSION.
The society's session will begin Noyem-
Der 18th In the Exchs3ge Hotel. Mayor
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-02
Political Notes.

The Brookland Democratic Club will meet
Mt it's room promptly at : j. NJ. tomorrow.
II. NJ. smith. Jr., Esq, will address the
Club. after which important business will
be brought up. Every member is earnestly
requested TO be present.
The Old Fulton Democratic Club VIII
meet at Boltz's Hall tomorrow night This
will be a rOusing meeting, las all OF the men,
bers have been called TO attend. The speak
ers are Meade IIaskins. Esq, }. Ran.
Tucker, Jr., Colonel y. :. Buford, John A.
Curtis and others, and probably George ID.
Wise.
There will be meeting Of the Original
Fulton Democratic Club tomorrow night
at DOnahOe's Hall. After the routine busi-
ness is over the officers for the ensuing
wear will be elected and speeches will be
made 10y several prominent campaign ora
tors. Al the members are requested to be
present.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-02

Last Friday evening the regular meeting
of the +. ;. Club was held at Miss Grace
Liyesay's. 5Ol14 north Twenty-iifth street
After the transaction of routine business.
the club was entertained by Miss Margie
Garrison. who read the " sword of Robert
+. Lee Mr.. W. W. Dickie also read
.Wbat is a Gentleman" The following
new members were elected: Misses Matte
Iiyesay. Maggie Lumsden and Nettie
Richardson. At a late hour the Club adj
iourned after enjoying pleasant evening.
Che following were present: President w.
II. Parker, Jr., Vice-President Ellis French
Secretary Walter Tignor, Treasurer Miss
Estelle Davis, and Misses Garrison, Hard
wicke. French. Prosser, Parker and Live
say; Messrs. Weisiger, Vaughan, Dickie,
Yeats and LiNesay.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-02

The unparalleled success of our
FIFTY. CENT SALE last week sug-
gested a still greater offering on a slml-
lar plan of an immense line of SEVEN
TY-FIVE CENT GOODS-Or more
properly speaking. of our FINEST I'M
PORTED FABRICS. worth Soc. GOO.
and 81, for Zoe. Last weeks Offering
cannot hold a candle to this one. 1t is
undoubtedly THE TRADE EVENT OF
The SEASON. When you consider
that 40 or 80 per cent. will be added by
the tariff to the cost of subsequent in
voices of similar goods, you will readily
perceive the prudence of anticipating
your future wants. Be with us early
and late this week, and save money.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-02

ElIyson will make an address OF welcome
and nj night Governor MCKINNEY VIII ,eh'
der them banquet at his house.
The next day (i2th) papers will be read
on ligh: cable road construction, chimney
draught, heat transmission, &c., and they
90 down James river on an excursion al
o'clock. 80,
The rest Of the days (till the 1ith) VIII
be devoted TO consideration Of business.
ON the 18th they will go TO Newport News
and Norfolk
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-02
KeyIess Fire-Alarm Boxes.

Superintendent Thompson has put one of
the keyless fre-alarm boxes at the corner
of Twelfth and Main streets. Ii was tested
Yesterday, and found to work very salts
factorily. Another one OF these boxes is to
be at the corner OF Tenth and Main. The
advantages of this system can be described
IN one phrase-yOu don't have to run and
find a key to turn in an alarm-thus making
a decided progressive move for Richmond.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-02
MILLER & RHoADs-continued.

excspt that the wale-weave is more
nrononnced and differently inserted in
his novel fabric known as RAILS DE
SATIN, taking its name, no DOUBT
nom the satin, gloss effect produced by
certain light shades. 1t is, perhaps the
most enticing thing that has been de-
yeloped in black this season. and is q
treat seller. AT 75c. it's positively
magnetic bargain. The RAY LONE
another new weave. is somewhat on the
same style with more of a worsted
effect in the wale-weaving. Both are
80 inches.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-02
The Accuser Here.

Mr.. John u. shanks, Of Crewe. Va, the
person to whom the alleged libelOus mail
was sent by Mr.. I. Louis Peyser, of Peters
burg, reached the city yesterday morning.
As the case had been postponed, however,
until the eth. it could not be tried yester-
day. MIR. Shanks' deposition was taken
and he was allowed to return home. Ills
testimony does not materially difler from
the history of the case given in The TIMES
of Yesterday
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-02

In the clerks Office OF the Chancery
Court yesterday a deed Of bargain and sale
was recorded from A. +. and Fannie L.
Straus to William Snellings. The deed is
for the Palace Hotel, and was for the cash
payment of $4,000.
Mr.. Snellngs for a long time was pro-
prietor Of the Commercial Hotel. He is a
popular and wcll-known hotel man. and
he will doubtless make success in his
new quarters. He will take charge OF the
Palace in few days.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-02

Chairman Lamb yesterday stated that
no one had been appointed to take
Mr. William Jenkins place. The latter
was stricken with paralysis few days
ago, and is registrar of the Second precinct
in Clay Ward. Mr. Charles !. Philips,
who is superintendent of the ward, will
probably swear in a registrar ON the day Of
election.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-02
A Magnificent Grand Plano.

The GROWING point of the piano manu-
factuerer's pride is the three-legged piano
used mostly in concerts known as the Grand.
The Grand pianos used in our city are in
the hands Of fine players, and no piano has
attracted greater attention from the must
cal conn0isseurs Of Richmond than the
Knabe Grand just purchased by Miss VIII
liams, OF 1l3 east Franklin street. The in
strument possesses in marked degree
those sympathetic qualities peculiar TO the
renowned knabe pianos, and Messrs. Manly
b Ramos az Co. have reason TO be proud
that such fine pianos are so highly appre-
ciated by our people.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-02

TO subscribers Richmond Telephone Ex-
change. Please add the following names
and numbers to your list:
No. 420, LanghOrne Allen.
No. Cog. Frank :. Harker, Toll station.
No. 80, Lewis Ginter's new residence.
No. 100, Lemuel W. Powers.
No. ST. DIR. w. \. Deas.
No. 80. II. Rosenberg.
No. Cos, the National Building and In
yestment Association.
No. 90G, j. +. Crane, Toll station.
No. $50, b. +. Turner n Co.
No. 1853, DIR. Charles V. Darlington.
No. 90S, John l.. RidenOur.
No. go, George Ives, b. i. o. Elks' club
room.
No. SSl, Captain Brooks, {. and o. Rail-
road Company.
No. SO, o. MOrgenstern.
No. $50, Kanawha Dispatch.
No. 800, W. f. Phillips, Toll station.
c. +. MCCLUER, Manager.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-02
75c. Finest Black HenIpttaS, Zoe.

Something more sombre, but no less
sweet and relined-a very superior
grade of SILK-FINISHED HEN
RIETTAS, IS inches wide, as closely
woven as fine satin, and warranted to
hold its raven gloss forever; or a 46-
inch grade Of another shade Of Black
Of richest texture and finish: or still
another Blue-black Of dressiest effect,
full 46 inches; choice OF them all Toe.
You never bought as good elsewhere
for a dollar.
Better come prepared to buy a couple
of patterns.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-02
conr,ed,s Opera COMPANY.

Conrieds Comic Opera Company, under
the management of Mr.. COnried, who has
established himself firmly as successful
amusement caterer, which is billed for next
week at the National Theatre, Washington,
will be i'm Richmond the following week.
The Kings Fool" aud the "Gypsy Baron"
the latter Strauss masterpiece, will be pre-
Spntpd