davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-23
ON TUE slWDUsF.
inc proceedings or Justice Johns Court
Yesterday.

Justice John took fresh chew Of his favor
i'e brand at o'clock sharp yesterday morn
ing and simultaneously opening the court in
~. ms usual yigorous manner, addressed himself
10 iohg llst OF SCARED and bunged-up vet
eIans OF police record. One hundred and
twenty collars were assessed for various
IrahsgTesslons, and most Of it was spot cash
Nrgie lancey and Sarah Lewis were
charged with fighting in the street. Yirgie
1sncey SAID: Il was going along the street
al i've minutes TO u last night and -.p
You were out at that time Of night. we're you?
All night; two and half apiece. You shan
stay out after 10 o'clock. Don't want TO hear
any more; stand aside"
Messrs Burton and Bunnell. who had an
alteration over a business matter while rid
ing along IN buggies. the former giving the
latter an ugly swipe across the face with his
whip, each gave their testimony Ia full IN the
case, not differing greatly in the main par
uculars. Justice Crutchheld said this is an
aualr between gentlemen and ! will make IL a
gentlemans fine, : 10 each and $500 security
To keep the peace for twelve months The
gentlemen were given one hour in which TO
furnish bond and both men appeared with
the friend indeed" in short order
James Smith (coloTed) alias Sullivan alias
Dude, who assaulted Annie Gregory with q
glass celery-stand, lnluring her nose. was sent
on to the grand jury Of the Hastings Court
The Irtchards and the kranZels. with
counter-charges came 20 settle family feud
IN which the children Of the two families added
daily fuel Each side was fined and warned
TO keep the peace in future
Christian Giles was charged with assaulting
Sallie Valentine with an axe and q counter
charge from Salie Valentine was continued
until June 26th.
Alexander Heath appeared with two black
eyes 70 answer u a charge of beating his wife.
The charge was not sustained. but itappearcd
that he had slapped his nineteen-y ear-old
daughter, and the young lady constant yisi-
tor. an aDle-bOdied young man, came TO her
assistance. His hand was bruised around the
kpuckles Mrs. Heath appeared 40 witness,
and SAID all she wanted was peace in the fam
ily The Justice read the father a lecture on
slapping his grown daughter, and on the
dismissed the case on the promise of future
sobriety and good behavior.
The following persons were fined the
amounts named. Joe Allen. Sarah Hi, Mary
Robinson and Philip Hill, 81. 80 each for fight
ing: Henry Randolph, trespass, $3.50 Cabell
Grady drunkenness. 81; and Lee Anderson, W.
r. Watkins. John Nelson. Charles Mundln,
John f. Gentry and Clifford Johnson, s. each
for a like ofense and George Payne, George
Parker and James Kane were fined 3: 80 on
the same Charge Thomas Robinson (cOlOred)
was fined $40 for disorderly conduct.
James Willis, Maria Robinson, Sarah
Spears and Moses Miller (all cOloTed), were
each fined - 90 for disturbance of the peace.
Anna Hayes and Mary Smith (colored) paid
g. 90 each for trespass.
d. T. Isaacs was fined $40 and severely
reprimanded for disorderly conduct.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-23
Prnnertr Transfers.

Cih, Of Richmond George Scott to Lewis
Stewart. 10 feet on north side Leigh street
near Harrison, $3.50.
Ann NJ Trainum's trustee to b. f. Turner.
1G feet on west side ST. John street, near Fed
eral, $50.
Hea1co County, Henry Atkinson to vii
liam T.. Tustin and Robert r. Stewart, 81,
acres on Old Mountain road, 5000
John l. Ellis % Matte G.. Ellis, his wife,
% feet on south side Taylor street, between
Washington and Lady, -:
w. f. Kelley to Frank L. Kelley, % feet on
west side Twenty street, between Il
and $. ~, 200.
ID. c. richardson, special commissioner, to
NJ 4. Y. Powers trustee, 50 feet on Twenty
sixth street. northwest corner X, Fl, 253.
Julius and Carrie Schwartz trustee 10 NJ.
Bo,Quet. 33 feet on south side Graham street,
near Erin, $50.
julius and Carrie Schwartz's trustee to f..
Donahae, 80 feet on south side Graham street,
near Erin, Ss45.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-23
William and Mary Cnllege.

The following is the programme Of exercises
nj Tie College of William and Mary near Vii
hamburg.
sunday. June 2Sth- Commencement ser
mon by Rev. James \. iair OF Richmond,
Va
wednesday. July list Final celebration Of
the Philomathean Society.
Thursday Address by Wyndham r. Mere
din Of Richmond. Va. before the literary
societies. Final celebration Of the Phoenix
Society.
Friday. July 3d-Address Of the Rev. A. f.
Dickinson, ID. D.. 70 the graduates delivery
of diplomas. address of William Reynolds, Of
Baltimore. before the Society Of Alumni; ban
Guet OF the Alumni
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-23
Opening Ball and Banquet at Natural Bridge

On Wednesday, the lst of July, the summer
season of music begins at this resort. The
band engaged is from the North. and IS posi-
lively the most complete Of any in the Virginia
mountains, being in every sense hrst;class.
Two concerts will be given daily also orchestra
service in the ballroom every night, Sundays
accented. The concerts on Sundays will con.
sist Of sacred selections on the evening of
the list the opening ball will be given; and a
banquet will be rendered in honor of the oc;,
casion. to which all guests are invited and
which will be worthy of the Bridges high
standard of hospitality. Arrangements Will
be made with the Chesapeake and Ohio and
the Norfolk and Western railroads for special
rates good to return till the 9Th. It IS IN
tended that this shall be an enjoyable affair,
and all who come will certainly find 1t worth
the trip.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-23
DO NOT BE FOOLED.

When we tell you we are manu-
facturers we mean that WE MAKE
every article Of READY-MADE
CLOTHING that we offer for sale.
This is another Of the reasons why
we can sell goods at such LOW
PRICES, for it saves us and you at
the same time the EXTRA COST
that is put on by the middle-man or
iobber from whom ordinary dealers
are compelled to buy. 1t also gives
us chance to know exactly what is
put into each article, and we can
assure you Of the fact no shoddy is
used. The goods are carefully Sc
lectcd, and all that our long expert
ence can bring to bear is placed IN
the stock to make them the most
stylish clothes to be found on the
market, and we are confident that
no better, no finer, nor more cor
rect-ftting clothes can be produced
by any one, it matters not who or
where.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-23

The majority Of the ministers of the Pro
testant Episcopal Church of this city will this
week 20 to Alexandria to attend the com
mcncement exercises of the Virginia Iheolog-
ical Seminary in that city.
The following is the programme for the ex-
ercises The board of trustees of the TheolOg-
zeal Seminary and High School of Virginia
Will hold their regular meeting in the library
of the seminary at 10 o'clock this morning.
Wednesday, June a IL A. NJ, alumni
meeting: Y NJ, essay before the aumni Z
p. NJ, alumni dinner p. NJ, missionary adj
dress
Thursday, June 25-l1 A. NJ, essays by
senior class T. NJ. luncheon; II. NJ, de-
livery Of the diplomas by the bishop of the
diocese
Friday, June 26-l1 A. NJ, ordination SER
vice and sermon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-23
CIR AT SA LE OF
TOWN LOTS AND FARMS
FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA,
JULY LIST, I'd and Sd, 1891.
the
thecel valuable
properie ng
FARMYILLE COAL AND IRON COMPANY
With Two Railroads in operation under construction

TwoRa ladsino
Four
eourh
For a rd
balance
endpen anen
Webav al
tn srecuar
sairay n
nanufa
equa Ito an m
he lyss hoy B.
We elronI
hang
lote lane
hear
willie
sin
before and for themselves that
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-23

A Committee From Asheville, n. G., visited
Richmond.

Mavor C. b. Blanton and Messrs. J. a.
Conant, W. T. Reynolds, Il. c. Stearns, G. b.
Leonard and f. W Bukholder, of Asheville,
n. c.. arrived in this city on Sunday morning
and registered ot Iords Hotel.
These gentlemen compose a committee
which has been delegated by theAsheyllle au-
th0rities 10 inv -tigate the streets of Rich
mond and the method Of their paving. The
city Of Asheyille has appropriated $500, 900 for
the improvement # It's streets and $4,000
for It's sewerage.
The party Yesterday morning We're escorted
by Mayor fllyson, Colonel Cutshaw and Mr.
Adams about the city. and later IN the fore
noon thew went out 10 the granite quarres.
The paving of the Asheyille streets Will be done
with the James river granite, laid IN blocks
similar to those on Main street
Bids will be advertised for this work during
the week. and will be opened on July 18th.
The city engineer of Asheyie Mr. b. NJ. Lee,
will spend the next few weeks here in consul
tation with Colonel Cut-haw.
The party lett Yesterday afternoon for Old
Point. and will visit Washington before their
return 10 Asheyllle
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-23

4 telegram from Lieutenant Charles
Braden, United States army. was received
Yesterday by Mr. James Sweeney, stating
that his son, Thomas NJ. Sweeney. has sue
cessrulv passed all the examinations. both
physically and mentally. and would now enter
West Point as a full-fedged military cadet.
This is extremely gratifying 10 Mr..
Sweeney. who has earnestly labored to this
end. Mr. Thomas NJ. Sweeney was born IN
Richmond. and has many warm personal
friends here who will be pleased TO learn of
li, success
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-23
To Eraporate Fruit.

Mr. Singer from the western part Of New
York State, is in Richmond. He Is a manu-
facturer OF fruit evaporators. and has been
extensively engaged in eyapOrating fruit in
That State. Mr. Singer is investigating fruit
production in the different sections of the
State. looking to the establishment Of plant
for eyaporating fruit and vegetables on a
largs scale. as well as to manufacture his ma.
chine. He called Oh prominent fruit dealers
and the Commissioner of Agriculture for in
formation bearing on the subject, and was
furnished with all the points in fruit culture
in Virginia.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-23
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
JUNE 20, 1891
TOBACCO -VARBHOUSHMEN
AND
4 NUFACTURERS GENERALLY,
ATTENTION!

THE VII CAN IRON-WORKS, having IN con-
formulation the removal of their plant with a
view OF securing more space, DESIRE ~ SILL,
THEIR PRESENT SITE az the corner or BYRD
and Seventh streets, IN this city.
The lot fronts about one hundred ana sixty
three feet ON Seventh street and runs through
10 sixth street. q distance Of two hundred and
sixty feet. ,t T.
The main buildings are a two-story brick fac
tory of large dimensions ana very SUBSTANTIAL
and nseful wood structure about fifty feet by
one hundred and sixty-three feet.
The property Is well suited Tor tobacco
warehouse or for general manufacturing uses,
as il has a large hOOr-space and occupies a
snlendid and central location near 70 the rail
road depots &c. Also as a site FOR 4 large cleo
trio plant il has mos tunexceptlOnal advantages.
The Manchester Electric Car Line passing
right in front of the main building gives street.
car connection with every part oil Richmond
and Manchester.
CINE Immediately connected with the same and
fhe complete lines OF shafting running through
the main building on the upper uoor, as well as
the ground floor, will DO sold with the property.
On the rear Of the lot there Is a large
SMITHS FUEL GAS PRODUCER AND
FURNACE
which. il desired, will go with the property.
For terms. &c apply 10 ,
10 s3-tu,th.su.tt Real Estate Agent
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-23
CLOTHING.
WHAT CASH WILL Do.
BETTER STUDY THE QUESTION.

There is no factor in trade more
potent than CASH, nor anything
which humiliates profits 80 quickly
and completely. We have made
this feature of our business, and
the public has been quick to APP
preciate the fact that we are offer
ing INDUCEMENTS the like of
which were never before seen in
RICHMOND. That we make a
profit is beyond question, but we
have shaved it DOWN to such a
margin that it is not a BURDEN
to the buyer. We recognize the
fact that it is best to turn our capt.
tai over IN a hurry SO that we may
give our customers the FINEST
GOODS that are put on the market.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-23

younR ladies' on painting-Miss Alma
zimmerman and Josephine Hierholzer. PEN.
Gil drawing-Aiiss Esther Levitt.
fdncy Work.-.Premium--M Birdie Fell.
neimer; pistinguished-Misses Pauline Cooke
Lena Wigger. Agnes Hulcher and Katie Ian.
Ddrn,ng, and Fancy Work.-A silver thimble
lie awarded 10 Miss Estelle De Main ''o
P!otn Se,cinq---prerniums.- Misses Mania
Gusae, Bessie Blount. Henora Steinbrecher
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-23

There will be a gathering Of the graduates
and former pupils of the State School for the
Deaf and Dumb, located at Stanton. in this
city beginning on the it'll OF July Mutes from
all sections Of the State will be in attendance.
Ford's Hotel will be the headquarters, andthe
hall Of the House of Delegates has been set
apart for them The deaf Of this State num-
Der between six or eight hundred. 4 cOnyen-
ton or association may be formed to meet
every one or two years.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-23
The Coming Crona.

The Commissioner Of Agriculture is just
getting in the replies to inquiries sent to every
county IN the State upon the area and pros
poets Of the crop. From the replies it appears
that the fruit cropof Piedmont Virginia will
be largely above the average Of former years.
The area Of both wheat and corn is below the
average, but the prospect is good The early
hay crop is short, but the prospect is excellent
for late cutting The grass area is considera-
Die increased in the State.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-23
OUR STOCK A VARIED One.

In addition 10 ready made clothes in great
variety it comprises fine selection OF the most
fashionable articles in G. ENTS' FURNISHING
GOODS. HATS. all of which are offered TO the
public at the very lowest prices, which are
plainly marked on each article. One mans
money is as good 10 US as another's, and the
corps Of polite clerks are always willing 10
show goods to those who wish 10 make an ex.
animation. Come in and be convinced that
we have the cheapest and best goods that are
offered on the market.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-23

The Vulcan Iron Works propose sehlng
+bair nresent site at the corner OF Second and
Byrd streets and moving to Manchester, where
thew can obtain location suitable to their
growing industry. This is one Of the best
known of Richmonds iron industries. A
more extended notice will be found III our adj
yertlsing columns.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-23
Farnnville.

Tho Farmville Coal and Iron Company have
determined TO put a limited number of lots
and few 5O-acre farms on sale on July lst.
I'd and Sd. sThe price will be very low on all OF
tins extremely desirable property, and the
terms offered are the most liberal which have
been named for any OF the recent Virginia
properties.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-23

The Governor Gone to Lexington-Other
Items OF Interest.

Governor and Mrs Mckinney, Mrs, John s.
Wise. Miss Mary Lyons Mayo and Colonel
and Mrs. Miles Cary left yesterday morning
TO attend the commencement exercises at the
Virginia Military Institute.
The Governor viii 90 10 the Blue Ridge
Springs in July, and VIII remain there some
weeks
William r.. W. Garrett, treasurer Of Caro-
line county, was visitor at the Capitol yes
terday.
The Governor yesterday received an invita-
ton TO the annual commencement Of
William and Mary College near Williamson burg.
This is the one hundred and ninety eighth an
niyersary of its charter.
The commencementserm viii be preached
by Rev. James y Fair, Of this city, and Mr..
Wyndham H. Meredith will deliver the adj
dress before the literary societies.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-23

Johnston's Safe Automatic Electric Com
panv will give a public test Of their device
This afternoon at o'clock on Seventh street
between Clay and Leigh, 10 which the puoHc
is invited Should the weather prove IN
clement it will be postponed.
+. Is. JACOBS, Secretary
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-23
Sons of Veterans,

The Sons of Confederate Veterans will meet
at the armory Wednesday evening at s:15
o'clock. at which time steps will be taken TO
complete the organization Of the company.
They have already received assurance Of
assistance from Lee Camp.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-23

novel manner of advertising was 'inaugu-
rated yesterday by Stern, the Seventeenth
street money-lender. A brass band. with
banners announcing his business. paraded the
streets inviting all who were in need Of
money at a rate of per cent. to call and sec
him.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-23
AInrrInge Iicansns.

The following marriage licenses we're issued
Yesterday Augustus Boltz and A. Maud Gill
man Richmond +. j. Washington (coloredl,
Richmond.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-23

Mr.. William +. Gressert will 90 TO the Lu-
ray inn this season as member Of Professor
nj. STEMS orchestra.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-23
A POETIC ApnnEss.

Mr.. Henry l.. Watson, the yaledictoriah.
dealt in graceful words and sympathetic
themes, and when his poetic fancies reached
their height he was greeted with enthusiastic
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-23
POVERTY IN THE MIDST OF PLENTY.

Mr.. Frank WiIiams, tle orator Tor Tie
pbilologians. took as his subject, Poverty in
the Midst of Plenty and analysed the ques-
ton in its minutes bearings. 1t showed
an intimate knowledge OF some OF the
higher political problems Of the day
that was alike crditabie to his age
and research. Habitual incompetence. loose
immigration laws and other causes were
handled with masters hand. A prophetic
coming Of a true reformer WAS made with en-
thusiastic force and painted in glowing terms.
Mr.. Williams speech was closely followed by
all with pleasure and was interrupted with
frequent applause
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-23

Mr. Francis f. Causey. who won the ora
tors medal of the college, made an Grafton,
taking as his subject The Evolution of Viz
ginia." Mr. Causey has an impressive style,
expressive gestures, and speaks with convic-
ton in his tones. lie painted graphic word
pictures Of old Virginia from the Colonial
the invading armies came. The hospitable.
intellectual old Virginia gentleman, lord
of all and king of all he surveys, was
portrayed in we'll selected terms and won the
closest interest The heroism of Southern
men and women in the days or carnage was
no less strongly drawn, but when the brighter
DESTINY in store for Virginia was approached,
the speaker used the highest cOloring aud
with earnest manner and burning words he
reached the point Of true oratory and closed
amid a round of applause.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-23

Rev. J. c. Long, d. D.. of Grocer Theologi-
cal Seminary, opened the exercises with
prayer
Mr. Charles T. Taylor. of the Philologians.
made the salutatory address, and following a
disclaimer Of any power 10 speak made a fin
ished and interesting speech. lie outlined IN
easy phrases the history of the societies.
their defeats ard trumphs for the year He
referred in touching terms 10 rank JOhusons
death and loss to the AIu Sigma Rho. and also
10 that of E. Is. Winfree out OF the Phiiologian
ranks.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-23

To the citizens Of Richmond and friends Of
the college we desire to express our sincere
thanks for the deep interest and warm sollcl-
tude which YOU have SO often evinced IN
our behalf. Nor would we be deemed less
grateful to that fair contingent whose varied
charms. modest worth and womanly virtues
have not only been the source of many high
resolve and lofty inspiration, but, alas, IN
some instances the innocent cause OF our
bearffs undoin0
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-23

At night the chapel was again crowded.
The evening was all that could 10
desired, the we'll ventilated chapel was filed
with the cooling breezes of a falling tempera-
ture and a brave and beautiful assemblage
faced the platform.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-12-10
A Tea Drunkard.

The New York Commercial adver-
tiser says the tea district in Water
Street is haunted by very odd sort
of a broken-down old man. He was
once tea faster, one of those fellows
who can tell the growth, condition
and worth OF grade of tea by slipping
a spoonful of it. They never swal-
low these samples, for in the course of
a day they mount up to a quart or SO
of the strongest kind of tea, and are
invariably expectorated. The old man
developed fondness for the LIQUID
and took to swallowing his samples.
One day he had fit OF the nerves
that scared everybody out of the Office
and lost him his position. Since then he
has been going upon tea rackets with
great regularity, and the quantity
that he can dispose of at sitting is
astounding. His nervous system Is a
complete wreck, and from present APP
pearances it isn't likely, that he Will
live upon the brokers' charity much
longer.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-12-10
Cherish Your olrlhood.

Dear girls, don't be so often vish,
You were grown-up women that ~
will neglect your girlhood. In A..
rush and hurry Of these fast finn.
there is danger that you win rea ,
and strain after ''young ladyhoosss
too much.
Be girls a while yet: tender, joyon.
loving, obedient and industrions
Womanhood, with its privileges ana
power, it's burdens and its trials Mn
come soon enough. On this point on y.
has said:
'sWait patiently, my children
through the whole limit OF your sir il
hood. Go not after womanhood: IN
it come to you. Keep out of pubTs
view. Cultivate refinement ana
modesty. The cares and responsihil'
titles of life will come soon enouoh
When they come you will meet them,
I trust, as true women should. But
oh, be not so unwise as to throw
away your girlhood. Rob not your
self Of this beautiful season, which.
wisely spent, will brighten all YOU
future life. "-Intelligencer.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-12-10
Killed BY Locusts.

The Scientific American says; "A
recent telegram from Algiers, Africa.
says the French savant, M. Knuckle
Herculais, the president of the Ethno.
logical Society who was employed on
the Government mission of investiea.
ting the locust plague in this province.
has met a horrible death. While ex.
amining a deposit of locusts' eggs at
the village Of Sidieral, he was over.
come with fatigue and the heat and
fell asleep on the ground. While
sleeping he was ATTACKED by
a swarm of locusts. On awaking he
struggled desperately to escape from
the living flood. He set fire to the
insect-laden bushes near him, but all
his efforts proved Intellectual, and
when finally the locusts left the spot
his corpse was found. His hair, beard,
and necktie had been entirely devour.
ed. M. Herculals was a member Of
the French Academy and the author
of several valuable works on insects.