davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-19
ORDER OF BUSINESS.
OUR MANY RAILWAYS.
Changes That Have Taken Place IN tn
street Car Schedules.


street Car Schedules.
The MARSHALL street cars are now running
OH the Broad street track. Coming east
ward the cars leave the western terminus,
and at Adams and Marshall 90 south one
snnare 10 Broad, and thence on the track oil
the City railway down Broad. AT -Four
teenth and Main the cars leave the Clty
railways track, and 20 10 Mayo
bridge. Passengers are transferred at
Ninth and Main streets if they desire 10 go
down Main east of Fourteenth. Inc return
frip of the Marshall line is by the old route
up Fourteenth and College, and out Mar
shall TO tine Exposition grounds. Passen-
gers. however, coming east on the Main
street or electric line cannot be trans
ferr. at Fourteenth for "a westward TRIP
on the Marshall street line.
UNION AND CITY RAILWAYS.
The Union line, at Main and Reservoir
streets. transfers passengers for points west
either on the Main street or Union line.
This is 10 accommodate the extreme west
ern travel. Passengers coming east are
not transferred. Those who take the Res
eryoir street line can only continue on that
of the Union Passenger route on one iare.
The same is true of passengers coming east
on the Main street line. They cannot be
and Main streets.
The Union and City railway lines have
suspended their trips out 10 the Reservoir
without change. At Lombardy street one
car 10 run cut TO the Reservoir.
RIVER VIEW ROAD.
Mr.. X. Is. Chafiin's road was run very sat
isfactorily all last week, and as Mr. Chaflin
does not charge anything 10 ride. his cars
have had very liberal patronage. Mr..
Chafiin stated yesterday that the regular
schedule would be kept up uotii further mo-
tice. and the public are invited TO ride ost
and take look at River View and the
lovely surrounding country.
THE sOUrHsIDE ROAD.
On the Southsde road the cars are max
ing regular trips, an being patronized both
by Richmonders and Manchesterians.
Everyone is exceedingly pleased by the
beauty of Forest Hill Park. The motor men
on this road have orders 10 stop their ears
whenever they observe horse that is at all
timid. Especial care will be taken to pre-
vent accidents on the Free bridge, where
horses are most likely TO become frightened.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-19
1uE ARCHITECTS
Their Twenty Fourth Annual co"se"'''"
I'm Washington.

I'm Washington.
A large number OF the archltects Vi 'ne
r,,;,ed states viii assemble In washington
civ next wednesday in the twcnty-four'ii
ar,ual convention of the american In,
st,tufe Of Architects. Inc ins"'u'e
is composed Of chapters IN sne
dia.rent cities OF the Union. Richmond mar
no chanter. but Captain NJ. j. Dimmock ana
~ Al. West are members Of the insui-
,,,,e and will attend. They VIII leave mere
on tho Dist instant. and will spend se'era'
DAYS in Washington. 49, ..,;o..
no meetings will be held in the Airing
49,. Heel and the first session VIII begin
"Wednesday afternoon. Commissioner poug'
lass Is expected to maze an address OF Wei
come. The president OF the institute, MI MI
n. NJ. Hunt. OF New York, VIII deliver s .ne
annual address. At the session lhursda'
.,@r,';n, naners will be read by A. j. Bloor,
: Il. Chamberlain, and Henry X. Marshall
In the afternoon the members VIII be enter
tanned nv the Washington archltects ny
trim 10 Mount Vernon, an oyster lunch oe.ns
served on board. On Friday morning lhe
ornual election of officers Will be hcld anu
then the Institute.will finally adjourn. Inc
co,nmittee OF arrangements, composed OF
! N Roof. of Chicago; William Poindex-
Tor and Glenn Browne OF this city, nave
prepared an attractive programme ior .n1
Entertainment of the members. They VIII
vii the White House on Friday and other
,6ints of interest about the city. MI. Ed
ward Clark. the architect Of the Capltoi;
Mr. j. II. Windrim, the supervising archl,
tect: Mr.. q. Brown Goode, the director OF
The National Museum. and Mr. Adolpn
Cluss. the architect Of the Patent once
restoration, will personally conduct mem
bers about the buildings in which they are
snacialIV interested.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-19
THE INSANE ACTRESS.
She 10 sim I'm Jail with No Prospects o
Removal.


Removal.
Clara shaw, the pretty variety actress,
who was adjudged to be insane last We'd
nesday by commission Of lunacy, is still
confined in the city jail, and the prospects
are that she will remain for some time yet.
The papers OF the commission regarding
her case have been forwarded to the East
eru Lupatic ASYLUM, at Williamsburg,.b but
n IL quite doubtful as TO her being admit
ted for two reasons. The main one IL
that Miss Shaw was not resident OF the
State. and the other is that the asylum
contains now as many patients as can
be accommodated, and numerous other APP
plications have been made from the Jail
previous 10 this one, besides others in other
portions of the State.
The only opportunity for the unfortunate
actress to get away from the home Of the
criminals Is the probability that the Cover
nor will order her TO be removed 10 the Pinel
Hospital. This the Governor may do when
he returns. II has been learned that the
relatives Of Miss Shaw reside In ST. Thomas,
Canada, but as yet no reply from them has
been received by those VINO are endeayor-
ing TO get her out OF Jail.
At tunes the girl is perfectly rational and
talks well, but again her mind wanders
and she talks on all kinds Of subjects, in-
variably mentioning what she thinks was
the cause OF her being taken 10 prison. She
As perfectly obedient, however, and does
whatever she is hidden. In one of her sane
moods Miss Shaw stated that her parents
lived In ST. Thomas, Canada.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-19
DEATHS.


GORDON-Died. on Saturday, October Is.
al q O'Clock l.. NJ. at the residence OF her
father, LENDOUGLAS,y youngest daughtes
OF Col. w. w. aad r. B. Gordon, aged seven
teen years.
DAY, october 10th. at O'Clock L. NJ.
CARPENTER.-Uie at the residence OF
her brother, wilton l.. Barker. In this city,
on Friday, october II, 1890, nj 1918 o'clock
4. NJ, MAMIE r.. CARPENTER. wife .of
Thomas W. Carpenter and only daughter OF
the late Garinter Barker.
o'clock from the First Baptist church, corner
of Twelfth and Rroad streets.
BBOOKS.-Died, October 18th, at ~ o'clock
midnight. at the residence OF his parents. No.
426 north seventeenth street, little SAMMIE
ELZWORTH, infant son Of j. l.. aIl NJ. :.
Brooks. aged seven months
ELLIS. Died, October 18th. at the resi-
dence Of Mrs. NJ. h. DunfOrd 9OG north Twen-
ty-fourth street, at fifteen minutes to .
o'clock l.. NJ, CHAPMAN T.. ELLIS, In the
twenty-fourth year of his age.
LACY.-Died. at Belmont. October 10, 1890,
at 7::}O Il. NJ, OF membranOus Group, ROBERT
BRUCE, third son Of Richmond 7. and Lizzie
Lacy, aged three years, i've months and
twenty-one days.
KUHN.-Died, Friday, October 18th. at
quarter to / o'clock, Of diphtheria. CHARLES
WILLIAM KUHN. aged eight years eight
months ard eleyen days.
ROBEkTS.-Died, in Charlottesville, Oct0-
Der 18th, at ~ O'Clock, SALLIEG. ROBERTS,
eldest daughter of l.. a. Robert Is. deceased.
WALSH.-Died, at his residence. No. sol
Louisiana street. MICHAEL j. WALSH. In
the fOfty-fOurth wear Of his age. lie leaves a
devoted wife and five children To mourn
their loss
Funeral will take place SUNDAY AFTER
NOON at 2 o'clock from St Patrick's church.
Friends and acquaintance respectfully IN
yited 10 attend.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-19
The Highland Park Company.

The Highland Park Company advertise
ment, in another column, is worthy OF care
ful perusal. Nowhere in the South can a
more beautifully situated suburban prop
erty be found than this company possesses.
This property's commanding position
makes it both noted for its health
and beautiful surroundings. In the
centre of this valuable property eight
acres hayebeen reserved for a magnificent
mark. As soon as the NOrthside yiaduct is
completed, which the contractors are under
bond to have ready in March next, the street
car line will be built. The length Of the
yiaduct will be 1000 feet, and 40 feet wide.
and is claimed will be the longest yiaduct in
the United States. 1t will be only a ten
minutes ride then from the centre of this
property TO the City Hall.
The superior advantages OF property adj
Joining Richmond, the future metropolis Of
the south, should be carefully considered
by our people while booming outside towns.
Ii IL the true verdict Of many Of our
most careful-thinking business men
that more money can be made
with less risk in buying property near
Richmond that at any other point in
the State. Property on the north side has
advanced wonderfully, and will continue to
do 90 from every indication. Early invest
ments will surely bring handsome profits.
The Highland-Park Company and the
North Side Land Company are controlled by
the same men who have already sold $780,
900 worth Of their property.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-19
PrnneIfY Transfers.

Richmond City.-John I. Melton TO Adelia
&. Allen. wife Of William i. Allen, 10 ll-l2
feet on south side Of Clay street, corner Ihir'
ty-frst. 81, 100
James d. Patton to Mamie leary Patton,
30 feet on Franklin street, southwest corner
Henry. IS.
If. Swineford to Junius b. Mosby, 20 feet
on east side OF 81. Paul street between Coutts
and Hill, s000
George w. Smoot TO Charles X. hauielt,
100 feet on Centre street northeast corner Oh
Fulton, $500.
George b. Trueman TO Laura l.. coleman,
interest in % feet on east side OF BroOk
avenue. s5. +.
h, +. Turner 10 William II. Beveridge, IN
terest in 51l5 feet on east side OF 81. Petef
street. corner Federal, 500.
Emma Wingheld's trustee TO Charles Long,
70 feet on north side OF Duval street, near
ST. Paul, TO correct error. 50.
HenricO C0untV.-James ii. Barton and j.
VI FOurqurcan TO ID. ii. Parrish, lots IN
block 2 NOrth avenue, SUBDIVISION. $500.
William L. Johnson TO l.. j. Heindle, A. j.
Cavanaugh, 19S feet III Duvais addition,
$500.
Samuel j. Rutherford's ex'or TO Frederick
Sitterding, 173 feet on Twenty-elghth street.
northeast corner Of L, 1855.
Forest X, slower 10 James VI. Matthews,
80 feet on Graham street, southeast corner OF
Union, $500.
Annie Il. Tinsley to George Payne, 6 acres,
$50.
r.. l.. Winston 10 II. A. Slewers. 25 feet on
east side of 1wenty-seventh street, near ;,
$3.50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-19
"a Fair Rebei'' at the Theatre.

The story of Harry y. Masons military play,
"A Fair Rebel" j. charmingly romantic:
true and noble Southern girl, Clairette Mon
teith, is loved by a UniOnofiicer, Colonel Ma
son. The side for which he Is lighting es-
FRANCES her from him, though she loves him.
She will not tell her love. The uniform the
Young gallant wears Is To her hateful since
her fatheTa Southern officer, is wounded ana
likely TO die Clairetie has a relative,
Frenchn obleman, who is in Nirginialat about
the close of the war. He is jealous OF the
Union officer, Colonel Mason, and plots TO
have him arrested, and he is sent TO Libby
Prison. 1his action of her cousin Is made
known, and at the risk OF her life
she aids the young officer TO escape. The in
terror of the prison is shown FIRST wherein Is
seen the descent ana escape TIN ough the cell
ebrated tunnel to liberty. Clairette never
waivers in her enthusiasm for the Southern
cause a noble and siaunch woman and
true heroine Fanny Gillette. the beautiful
young actress who was principal lady with
Louis James last season, Will be seen as
Clarette at the Richmopd Theatre next
Tuesday and "Wednesday nights, October DIST
ana odd and Wednesday matinee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-19
Kappa Alpha Fraternity.

The regular meeting of the Eta Chapter
of the Kappa Alpha Fraternity was held
last night in their hall at Richmond College.
They united with them in their bonds OF iel-
lowship Edmund Harrison, Jr., and Her
bert l.. NOrileet After the business OF the
meeting was completed they adjourned to "a
neiQhboring hall. where they partOok oil
sumptuOus banquet, spread with All the
yiands and delcacies of the season. during
the serving of the courses, tOasts were re-
sponded to by all the members present,
which added much TO the enjoyment
of the evening. Several of the alumni
OF the chapter showed their interest by
their presence This is the first fraternity
established at Richmond College, and has
always lsen considered one of the best.
The Chapter is in most ilourlshlng cOndi-
ton, with the following membership; llardln
r. burnley. Richmond, Va; Frank W.
Duke, Richmond, Va; James IL. Franklin,
Appomattox county, Va; Benjamin i.
Gunter. AccOmac county, Va; Archie Is.
Gwathmey, Jr., New York; Edmund Harrl-
son. Jr., Richmond. Va; John ;. Harrison,
Richmond, Va; Frank c. Johnson, Lynch
burg. Va; +. Cody Laird, Atlanta, Ga. :;
Charles NJ. Long. Chester, Pa; William f.
Long, Chester, Pa; John \. Mills, Big
Stone Gap, Va; Herbert a. NOrtleet, South
ampton county, Va. Edwin NJ. Pitcher,
Petersburg, Va; William NJ. Redwood,
Asheyille, y. c.; Daria ii. Rucker, Eau
quier, Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-19
Police Court.

In the Police Court yesterday W. p. Wood
ard was sent on 10 the grand jury for setting
upa game called policy.
William Christian (colored) was charged
with fighting in the street, and fined 500
and costs
G.. w. Dogget and John Chapel were
charged with creating disturbance. The
case was continued.
James Payne (cOlOred) was fined $3.50 and
costs for being disOrderly in the street.
W. W. Deane and Peter Robinson doth
colorcd) were charged with fighting in the
street, and each fined $3.50 and costs.
Edmond Scott (colored) sDd Mike Shoriell
Cwhite) were charged with fighting on the
street. Scott was discharged and ShOrtell
fined 50. so and costs.
II. l.. Baxton was fined 81 for contempt OF
court.
Pepe Designate was charged with beating
Willie Waldmau. lie was fined IS and costs.
William Blake alias TOmbs, and William
Turner (both colored), were each fined $3.50
and cost Tor being disoidery in the street.
Henry Enright was fined 81 80 and costs
for cursing Christian Thompson,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-19

THE FARMERS ALLIANCE.
Enough stock Subscribed to Open Co
operative store.

operative StOf'.
A meeting of the Board of Directors oil
the Farmers Alliance Of Henrco was held
Yesterday. 1t was reported that sufhcient
capital stock had been subscribed to allow
The Alliance to do business on the co-opera-
tive plan. over five hundred dollars worth OF
stock having been taken.
II was then decided TO begin operations
this week. MIR. Noryell Ryland, OF the nrm
of Carter a Ryland, is the storekeeper, ana
will buy and sell for the Alliance. A store
will moi be opened until the members see
how the plan works, bat Mr.. Ryland VIII
conduct the business at his office.
The plan of the Alliance is that Mr.. KY
land shall buy for the members all they need
in the shape of seed, farming implements
timber. etc, and he shall sell to the commls.
sion merchants and hucksters the farmers
produce. Both transactions areto he done
on cash basis. 1t is the hope OF the Alliance
men that the plan shall be the means OF
keeping the farmer out Of debt, and OF pro-
yiding him with goods at minimum cost (;
also TO get for his produce his best possible
nrice. Ii has been tried with success
throughout the United States, and there Is
little doubt but that the Henrico Alliance
store will also be successful.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-19
Resolutions Adopted by the Trustees of
Richmond College In Regard to Colonel
John II. Guy

This Board has received with the deepest
sensibillty Intelligence OF the death of Col
JoHNl III. GUf. Six years ago the trustees.
with high estimate OF his abilities and his
virtues. invited him 10 TAX q a seat at this
Board. lie accepted the in itation, and
his valuable services as Trustee attest
the excellence Of the selection. Illus
trating knowledge, wisdom, firmness. f1deii-
~ to his trust. united with SURPRISING mod
esty and amenity OF manners.
In the death of Colonel GUY this college
sustains n great loss, this Board loses a MEM
Der the value OF whose cOunsels cannot be
well overstafed. the trustees individually an
honOred associate and esteemed friend. Viz
ginia son who In war as in peace performed
every duty. Nir bonus qLi consulia potrum,
qui leges jura que selvat.
Resolved, That we would express to his
widow and orphans our deepest sympathies;
that these proceedings be spread upon the
minutes Of the Board. and n copy be sent
them, and that they be published in the pa
pers of this city.
lSignedl JAMES ALFRED JONES,
Chairman of Committee.
a copy: G. ii. RyLASD. Secretaty.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-19
Alfred Won y. Rosenegk,

President of the "Gerfhan Day Celebra
ton" October 6, 1890. Dedicated by The
Ladies' Committee in German verse
Translated by William Flegenheimer.
Though German Day hath come and past
The Joy OF which We cannot sever,
For such festivities must last,
And ring in our hearts forever.
While many. doubling its result, and
Fearful as 10 how II would hold,
A dauntless leader In thee was found,
Who took the reins in hand SO bold:
Nor time nor labor didst thou spare;
Thy courage urged the timld. Proud
The day came forth, and fair;
And result no longer was in doubt.
Allow us, then. our president.
I'm memory of this festive day,
A token of esteem present,
10 show our gratitude 10 thee.
May you live long and happily;
May health thy happiness attend:
And when German bay again arrives,
New Vigor TO It's feast thoult lend.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-19
MILLER a X

Laiies. there s nothing so near 10 you
as your Underyredr, and nothing so ueaI
TO YOU as the pretty. self conforming
kind that wraps itself like a weD OIL
elastic round you. There's consclen-
tious scruple in the mind OF every re-
fined. well-bl ed maiden to keep those
things that are concealed even more I'M
maculate than those things that are not.
And hence the growing demand ior
finer and better fitting undergarments'
Our selections for this season are simply
beautiful. Impossible 70 detail cor
rect idea of ito extent, variety ana gen
eral excellence. 'Twould take whole
newspaper. We pick here and there
few samples. which we submit as lead
ers:u not that they are better values
than hundreds of other things around
them. but because they SO far lead the
retail trade that no self-respecting, IN
teIligent lady 1.-THE class we do business
with can afford to waste time and lose
money by shopping in less progressive
quarters. In Underredr, like every
thing else, we study the wants OF the
masses: and while we can satisfy the
most exclusive tastes, popular priced
goods of the inexpensive kind predoml-
nate. Being first, last, and all the
time A Peoples Store. where ready cash
and small profits prevail as against book
accounts. big profits and bad debts. we
aim to please the pleople by handling
enough of the medium and lower
priced grades to supply the masses.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-19

The event of the season in real estate
matters is the auction sale of lots at Lis
burn tomorrow afternoon at 4 O'Clock, adj
yertised in our columns. The property has
been laid of into lots deep and wide, and
front ON wide streets with wide alleys in the
rear. The dwellings now being erected
there are very handsome, and the improve
ment TO be made in the near future will in
sure a steady advance in the price of lots
Purchases at this sale being made from
first hands will secure choicest lots at
bottom prices.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-19
TIE ACADEMY.
"ttIsa Manning" the "Governsss." and
.pauI Kauvar."

"Pau1 kauvar."
Miss Efie kllsler begins an engagement NJ
the Academy tomorrow night I'm her new
comedy, "Miss MANNING In the title role
Miss tllsler personates an heiress with for
tune which descends TO her on condition that
che marries before q certain time. num-
Der Of suItors seek her hand and fortune, and
as Miss Manning" IN Of very roguish ma
ture she coDtrives 10 place the various suit
ors In very awkward situations In fact. the
complications she is the cause OF form the
motive OF the comedy, but as they are most
amusing they excuse the absence OF any at
tempt nj a plot. Miss Ellsler plays the part
vivaciously and with enough coyncss TO make
~ most enjoyable. Miss Manning VIII be
repeated Wednesday night. tuesday night
and Wednesday afternoon the "Governess"
will be played. Miss ElIsler Is surrounded
by q very clever company this year, and she
will no doubt draw large houses
The appearance ofSteele Neutrality-suspicious.
melo-drama, Paul kauvar." at the Mozart
Academy o. Music next Thursday evening,
and continuing to the end OF the week with
a matinee saturday, will give variety TO the
attractions appearing at this house. Much
hes been written Of paul kauvar.' III has
attracted the attention OF critics from both
sides OF the water, and has been recently
most literally received by the press OF Lon
don. where this drama Is now running. IL
has been endorsed In glowing terms by great
minds. and numbers among Its staunchest
supporters such men as Chauncey DepeW.
Robert g. lngersoll Max oKeii' AM, anu
is absorbing. aud plays upon every
human emotion. The time is the dark days
during the reign of KING Mob on French ter
ritory, when no mans life was worm the
asking. whe n bosom friend might be an agent
of the secret tribunal. and Illustrates the no
bility Of the hero, paul Kauvar," man OF
the people, who passed through the trying or
6eafo Suspicion from those he loved the best,
and 10 spare the life OF the father Of the wo-
man he loved would have sacrificed himself
TO the knife, but escaped through The persist
ence OF another condemned one who insisted
upon taking his place. Fleeing to the Nendee
rapid rise In pior1otion placed kauVar IN
command OF S orming party. and many
stirring incidents are d picted In the drama
through this means. Notably the sacklng
Of the chateau of petrician by an infurlated
mob Of anarchists BE- mob violence, ana thelr
subsequent rejection. Of their leaders on hear.
ing Of the declaration Of peace, Is an erect
which has its counterfeit In realism IN no
drama OF the present day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-19

The original Fulton Democratic Cub
will meet at Donahue's Hall tomorrow
night Hon. George ID. Wise, II. ii. Card
well, Tazewel Elicit, Squire CHM, and
others will address the meeting. All Demo
Gratis are invited to attend.
The Old Fulton Democratic Club will
meet in Boltz Hall tomorrow night. Adj
dresses will be made by Messrs. Tazewell
Elicit. Judge Witt, Colonel Lamb, Meade
Haskins and others. Refreshments viii be
served, and all Democrats are invited to at
tend
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-19
MONEY huNTER-TOoDLEs, JR.
A Race Arranged Between the Two
Horses for Tomorrow.


Three years ago these horses met in one
OF the most hotly-contested races ever
trotted In Virginia. In that race Money
Hunter went 10 wagon, seyenty-fye
pounds, and Toodles to harness.. c.. 20 a
sulky. Money Hunter won the two first
heats, making q record Of 2:3iA. foodles
captured the third, fourth, and nth heats,
and the race. Those who pinned their faith
10 Toodles In the betting remember the race
well. Money Hunters hackers may have
forgotten that such race was ever trotted.
On Monday, the 10th instant, these horses
meet again In match race for five hundred
dollars q side, and 20 even hitch 10 harness,
over the Exposition track. II the day and
track are good and both horses are iii TO
start, race such as has never been seen in
this city will he the result. Both horses
have their friends, and have been backed
heavily IT even money.
On the 10th Of this month Money Hun
ter won the third heat In the 221 class ut
Baltimore, Nd, making q record OF 2;2y.
The race was won BY Roanoke Maid In
the 9TH. 9Th and 9th heats in the splendid
time Of 2:28N, 2:30t and 2:3DH. Since the
race she has been purchased by Mr.. Samuel
u. Nelson from Mr.. Joseph b. Davis, both
pf this city.