davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-19
Of 'points" contestant makes in the events

OF points" q contestant makes in the events
above mentioned.
The great success Of the fine base ball team
| OF the Athletic Association last year. and the
cordial reception which was given them on
their return from their victorious trips 70
Charlottesville and Lexington. is we'll known.
1t played and beat the University OF Viz
ginia. Washington and Lee Virginia Military
Institute and Virginia Brights teams. thereby
winning the amateur championship OF the
State. 8. s. Havey was captain and L. u.
Bush manager of the team.
Unfortunately but two of tho team returned
this year. and the boys have not organized a
team yet which they think will do credit 70
their college and their reputation.
The Association has also two regularly or
gained and equipped football teams. The
first team played the Randolph-Macon and
Washington and Lee teams this season. loos-
Ing both games by small margin. ID. n.
Rucker is captain Of the team and j. Il. Etchl-
son, Dr., manager
The second team played one game with the
second team of Randolph Macon. which was
also lost
The association has a complete course Of
gymnasium instruction and drilling, under
the direction of Mr. c. L. Taylor, and Dr.
Roberts system is being used. The outlook
for athletics is very bright this year. and its
friends are very hopeful. "a there was never
before such an interest felt in sports among
the college boys.
There will he a preliminary contest for the
tennis medal at the college courts next Wed
nesday afternoon at 4 o'clock. when the num-
Der Of contestants will be narrowed down to
four. These four will have to contest for the
medal on field day.
An athletic club has Just been formed by
members of the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation at Hampton, Va:
The sports of the club during tho coming
season will consist of baseball. sailing, row.
ing lawn tennis outings. and rambles
The association of that district is preparing
to organize Young Mems Christian AssocIa-
ton Base Ball League. which will embrace
Newport News. Hampton, Norfolk. Ports
mouth, Berkeley, and Suffolk
The baseball nine of the University of Viz
ginia will, on May 10th, play nine of North
Carolina College at Mayo's island.
Yesterday afternoon team from Richmond
went up to Ashland and played a game of
baseball with the RandOlph-Macon College
team. which resulted in a victory for the Ran
dolph- Macons by a score of TO 7.
The features OF the game were the good
battery work of both teams. and the wonder
full playing of Lumsden on the Richmond
team, who made four Of the seven runs and
three Of the five base hits. two being two
baggers and splendid running one hand
catch OF a hat liner. Crnddock and Moles. OF
Randolph Macon. also did good work.
While it was rather loose game, still both
teams showed up well for the small amount
of practice they have had.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-19
CHURCH MATTERS.
swedenborgian Doctrine to be Preached.
Dr. Wharton.

SWcOenDOISldn W bc ato'b'us
Dr. Wharton.
Rev DR.. NJ. 3. Wharton. recently pastor Of
the First church, Montgomery, Ala, and now
pastor Of the Freemason-street church, Nor
folk, is in Richmond. stopping at Ford's
Hotel.
This morning be is in charge Of DR.. Pitt
pastor of the Venable-street church. AT half
past 10 A. NJ. he will speak TO the Nenable-
street Sunday-school. and at II A. NJ. he will
preach IN the Nenable-street pulpit the ami
versary sermon 10 the Ladies' Benevolent So
ciety.
ASP VI. he will preach for DR.. Landrum
the anniversary sermon Of the Young Mems
Missionary Society of that church.
Or. Wharton is one of the ablest and most
versatile men of the Southern Baptist min
istry.
He has had a number of important pas
torates and has been uniformly successful
of rare ability and eloquence. Heis brother
of Rev II. NJ. Wharton, d, D., SO well and
favOrably known in Richmond.
The Rev. J. Edward Smith, of the Maryland
Association VI the New Jerusalem. Will visit
this city on April 23d and deliver lectures on
the following subjects:
Thursday night April 23d, Second Coming
Of the Lord: Friday night. oath. What il
Meant by the New Jerusalem" Sunday
morning. 26th, sermon, What Is Man" Sun
day night, The Bible and How TO Under
stand IT. Tuesday and Wednesday, 25th and
18th. Life Beyond Death" Thursday, Fri
dav and Saturday lectures will be given at
Smiths new hall. 30s north Fifth street.
All who desire to know something of the
doctrines of Emmanuel Swedenborg should
attend
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-19
Re,ter Than Government Bonds.

The United Banking and Building Com
pany. s2l Main street. are Offering TO the in
vesting public a limited number Of shares Of
its Understanding paid-up stock at $50 per
share. the par value Of which is 800. cash
dividend OF per cent, per annum, payable
semi-annually. is payable on the cost OF this
stock. The estimated time Of maturity of this
stock is about eighty-three months. at which
time the holder thereof will receive 900 per
share. less the cash dividends already paid.
regardless of the cash interest received, Of
S29 per share. An investment in paid-up
stock in this company is surer and safer than
an investment in government bonds. as the
loans made by this company are based only
This stock can be withdrawn at any time after
two years from date Of certificate, and the
holder will receive back the total cost of the
stock, besides having received cash dividends
at the rate of per cent per annum.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-19

A gown for miss Of fourteen IS OF ocean
blue serge with skirts pleated as iar as the
hips: the front is scantily diaped end Dor
dor of black S0utache ornaments the bottom;
the folded bodice opens over VS. oi black vel
vet. and beneath the high draped sleeves are
tight ones of velvet.
Ioth extremely simple and elaborate make
prevails in the little gowns. Nothing more
simple and sweet could well be imagined than
tie dainty zephyr and chambray gowns. winch
Gre made with gathered waists and full SKIRTS,
the latter tucked or simply hemmed.
Bandanna and tartan plaid ginShans make
GAY and picturesque dresses. They are often
cui on .the bias and edged with a tiny bias
ruihe y fold
Stripes OF all kinds are popular. a stylish
little suit being Of gray and red striped zephyr
giEghams The yoke aud cuffs were red
around the belt were deep tabs OF reu' oihh-
mented with narrow white brad, ana about
BIZ inches above the hem was OAhu o. 'ho
red
Blue. white and scarlet REFERS with the
regulation naval insignia are worn by Mite
Rlr.s as well as boys. Some Of the Diue ones
have the sailor collar and cuffs OF crimson OF
white and wee versa
Black is decidedly in favor for children's.
gowns and hats, black India. lawn and batsts
all being used II is a very sensible fashion;
but the black should be relieved with coloIeu
noO0n trimming embroidery or feather
stitching. A decided innovation is a Crotch;
en- gown Of black India square-necked ana
sleeveless; on the bodice is embroidered
spray Of cowslips. aud on the skirt are five
rows OF yellow Tom Thumb ribbon run
Through black lace beading: the guimpe is Of
yellow silk with black lace at neck. at wrist.
Attle girls IN mourning are wearing black
oatiste with white pin dots or the sheer black
organizes with tiny white Aowerets strewn on
the surface.
Black null. bastiste and silk caps and hats
we much worn, often great rosette of mar
~ pacot edge ribbon giving . note OF bril-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-19
Property Transfers.

Richmond City.-Sophia Minor to Mary.
wife Of Edward Cain. 30 feet on east side st.
Stephen street. near Charity s9i0.
Martin Oeters 10 Anton j. Staude. 96l5 feet
on Main street, southwest corner Morris,
e. 1880
Hennico County.-Aug. F. Cordes TO Mrs.
VI. +. Baldwin, lot l in square 2, Oak Park,
S6i0.
j. Hawkes. 10 David W. Reinhart, trls-
tee, 81 acres about two miles east of Rich
mond, $4,000
James NJ Motley to Andrew Pizzini. Jr.,
2O2 feet on Ashland street, northwest corner
Richie, 5000.
II. A. Patterson TO Caroline A. Haley, %
feet on north side Oak street. near Temple,
1880.
Robert NJ. and Samuel II. Pulliam and
others TO Ellis Williams. 5 acres Six and one
half miles west Of Richmond. $50.
William Sherling TO Calvin II. Cobb, 10 acres
on Charles City road. 900.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-19
MIR. JOHN LINDSEY INJURED.
His Horse Ran Away and He was Thrown
From His Wagon.

Mr.. John Lindsey. who is about seventy
five years old. and perhaps the oldest butcher
in the city, met with very serious accident
yesterday afternoon, which came near costing
him his life.
He was driving in his wagon. and when
near the corner of Pine and Cary streets his
horses took fright and dashed down Pine
street.
The horses made short turn at Main street.
and Mr.. Lindsey was thrown out. The top Of
his head struck the pavement, which cut a Sc
we're cash about four inches long, laying the
scalp entirely back
The old man was taken up and carried into
Martins confectionery store.
DIR. Franklin was summoned and the ambu-
lance called, but be was not taken 10 his
home, on Bacon's Quarter branch, until seye-
raj hours later.
After Mr.. Lindsay was thrown out the horses
continued down Main street and at the cor
ner of Belvidere the wagon struck John
Ianier's sign, and both wagon and sign were
demolished. Mr. Lindsay is the father-in-law
OF Sergeant Epps
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-19
Don't Put IL OF.

GO to Campbell & Co.'S and see the beauti-
dozen cabinet photographs for "a 1t will
surprise you: they are beautiful; they give
the color of the hair eyes. complexion. etc.
These pictures are guaranteed not TO fade and
would cost you elsewhere not less than slO.
We have been asked by our customers how
we can give such picture ut that price; We
explain in q few words. we keep I'D with the
latest improvements. and as We want the
public to know what We are doing we are
willing to pay for this method of advertising.
All we ask is that you call and see for your
self. Remember this offer only lasts fifteen
DAYS longer. CAMPBELL a Co..
400 east Broad street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-19
WIFE IND DAUGHTER'S DEGREE.
The Ladies VIII Soon be Going to Lodge Mt
Night.

At the last regular session of st. Johns
Lodge, No. :3G. a. F. and A. NJ, it was de-
cided to have at an early day meeting of all
the members of the lodge, their wives and
daughters over sixteen years of age. with the
object in view of having the Master MaSOn's
Wife and Daughters degree exemplified TO
such MS wish to avail themselves Of the OPP
portunlty.
The Worshipful Master, Albert White, who
has had most successful administration. has
been requested 10 make arrangements COM
plete for this occasion.
There will be vocal and instrumental music
bv select talent, and Captain Frank Cunning
ham. who IS a member of this lodge, will be
requested 70 look after that part of the pro-
gramme. -
After the complication of the Master
Mason's Wife and Daughters Degree by ex-
pert Master Masons. a collation. will follow
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-19
The Streets Of east RIchmond."

East Richmond avenue. only 800 feet long.
1t begins at the lower point Of lakewood and
continues in Decline to the New York Sew
ing Machine and Manufacturing Company
and the hardware factory right in the very
center of the East Richmond property. York
avenue begins at the National road, which is
called National avenue, and follows the York
River railroad. Williamsburg road is turned
intoan avenue very properly, and then We have
"a follows. continuing nearly to the Nine Mile
road. the limit of East Richmond property:
Auburn. Bee. Clinton. Davis. Eutaw, Fern,
Gay, A. p. Hill. Inmsn. jersey. King, Lee.
Milton. Nile, Oak. Pelham. Quincy. Rock,
stanton. Tate, Urn. Vale. Wayne, Xenia,
yala
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-19
Prison Association.

The annual meeting of the Prison Associa-
ton will be held in the lecture-room Of St.
Pauls church on Monday evening, April Goth,
at O'Clock.
Interesting reports showing the progress
and condition Of this most important work
will be read, and officers for the ensuing year
elected.
The public generally and the members es-
pecially, are requested TO attend
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-19
Tn. Estate of General Johnston.

The Washington Star Of Yesterday state, states
I. Johnston, Mr James l.. McLane,
Of Baltimore, executor, petitioned for
an order of sale 10 enable him to
carry out the provisions Of the will. Judge
Hagner made the order authorizing either
public or private sale. and 10 turn over at APP.
praised value household effects to the next Of
kun who 80 desire.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-19
Undellyered Messages.

kilograms addressed 10 the following re-
main undelivered in the Western Union Of
fee. this city. for the week ending yesterday:
w. ii. Bingham. William X. Riler. Mrs. }. n.
Delean. G.. III. Laser, @. Il. Smith. Robert NJ.
Ross. James Summers g. :. Hanson, A.: A.
GRAY Harry Schweitzer. Miss NJ. 4. Dudley.
Mack j. Jones, Mrs. Emma Williams, Man
chester Na.u
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-19

Black Hemstitched Flouncing, full 42-inch,
with white. old rose and turquoise en-
broidery. only 9Oc. yard.
Black Flouncing. with 9-inch hem, heavily
embroidered with white on hem, only 81. 10
yard.
Solid Black Flouncing, only Sc yard, regular
price S1.25
100 Pieces Of Children's Flouncing, % inches
wide. % To SOC.
500 Of Hemstitched Embroidered Flouncing
full 42-inch. from 45c. to sl50. We have
marked 100 pieces of Swiss flouncing in this
lot that sold for 75c. 10 60 this week at SOC.
The rush at our lace counter for the last two
weeks must be because our Prices are low
and our stock a large one to select from.
Black Lace from !. inch 10 80 inches wide.
This week we will sell 10 pieces of 9-inch
Black Lace at 45c., regular price 75c.
Rare and rich patterns in Black Lace for
dresses-polka dot, leaves, flowers. sprays
and stripes.
Colored Silk Mulls, 4sc. yard.
Swiss Yokeing, 40c., worth 5Oc.
DRESS TRIMMINGS
Colored Gimps for headings. only 15c yard
Gold and Tan, Gray and Silver. Gray and
Gold. Cream and Gold-mixed Gimps. only
Csc yard.
Gray and Gold and Tan and Gold Beading,
only zoe. yard.
Light shades Of Gimp can be used as a
Beading, only 23c. yard.
Gold Jewel Trimming. 50c. yard; regular
price 75c.
100 shades in Narrow Gimps. sl-inch wide,
only Csc.
Silver and Gold Beading, Csc. yard.
Cut Steel Gimp Use. yard; worth II.
Black and Gold Jet Beading, SOC.
We have the above Beadings aud Gimps in
great many shades that are not advertised.
Ladies' Adjustable Sash in black and colors,
only 40c,
Ladies' Adjustable Silk Sash in black and
c0lors only 75c.
Ladies' Leather Girdle, only 45c.
Iadies's Leather Belts, with oxidiZed buckles,
only 25c,
Ladies' Genuine Leather Belts. with straps,
only 25c.
CbiIdren's White Sacks, size 4 to G. only
12l{c., worth 20c.
Novelties in Ladies' Pins and Earnings.
Bandeaux, only 1Oc., in silver and gold.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-19
'TrHE T0WE R!
2OI and 2O3 East Broad Street.
Special for This Week, Commencing Monday, April 2Oa

100 more pieces Of Figured Satines. only SIC.
so pieces Of Fancy Satines, regular price 1870,
now l0c.
Iight-colored Stripes. Linen-inish Cheviot.
only Sc yard. worth zoe.
IS pieces Of Tissues best imitation OF China
Silk made. only 12lSc. yard
800 books this week, only Csc.
Mouseline de India, suitable for ladies' waist,
only l0c. yard
Cantine Cloth warranted fast colors, only
l0c
so pieces Of Satin-stripe Muslin. 34-inch WIDE
only l0c- yard
Corded Piques at l0c., much better at l21s.
Figured Piques at CSC, worth SIC.
100 pieces OF SC. Check Muslin. only &c. yard.
Real fine quality India Linen at and lOc.
Extra-fine India Linen at Csc, worth Bic.
Pure Linen Lawn at 25c. yard.
One lot Of remnants India Lawn. only SIC.
10 pieces Of Nainsook, only 16-Sc., worth 25c.
Pink and Blue Mule. only 25c yard.
French Mule, only Tic. yard
Black Linen Lawn, only zoe. yard.
Dotted Swiss. % TO 45c.. Dotted Swiss in
black and white and solid black.
Fine Damask Towels. heavy knotted fringe.
with s-inch border in all colors, only 42c.
100 dozen Damask Towels at Csc. would be
great bargain at SIC.
25 dozen Rommie Towels, pure linen. 21xi1.
only zoe.
Barnsley Fancy Linen Crash. only &c. yard
One lot of bordered Iuck Towels, 22xi2, war
ranted pure linen. only 25c.
80 dozen Extra-sze Huck Towels at l0c.
Ladies' China and Surah Silk, shirt waist.
Ladies' Black Satin Waist, s1.26, but they ara
guaranteed fast black.
Ladies' Polka-dot Shirt Waist, s1.75c.
Ladies's Stripe Muslin Waist, only Fl.
Fades White Lawn Waist, only a.
Ladies' White Lawn Waist, trimmed with
Hamburg only sl.25.
Boys Percale Shirt Waist laundried, only 900.
Gents Outing Shirts from SIC. to GLIB.
Gents Outing Shirts in Satines, solid black.
polka-dot, fancy.
WE WILL OFFER THIS WEEK 10 PER
CENT. DISCOUNT ON ALL BABY CAR
RIAGES. PRICES ARRANGED ACCORD
ING TO CATALOGUE. WE WILL GUAR.
ANTEE OUR CARRIAGES FOR TWO
YEARS.
Full line Of City-made Trunks, guaranteed to
be less than factory price
Satin-stripe Grenadine, only 81 yard.
Plain Black Silk Grenadine. s5c.
Figured Grenadine warranted pure silk, Coo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-19

The Richmond Photograph Gallery-s27ll<
Broad streets ten years old, and has made
more pictures in that time than any other
Il guarantees 10 give as good work for 81, so
rer dozen cabinet size) a. any high price
gallery In the city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-19

Fans bv the thousand. Nobody need b
without o fan. for they can be had for the
asking. and very pretty, too. Don't iAu %
6i9 east Main street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-19
R.,.. ~ g,rmipgham Convention.

The Chesapeake and Ohio railway announce
rate Of one fare for the round trip to delegates
and visitors attending the Birmingham Con-
yeution in Nav
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-19

0lsus are besng taken TO have telephone:
put mp In - Richmond. ana aicnmono VIII
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-19
OUR ATHLETICS IN VIRGINIA.
Our Boat Club Preparing For The Rowing
Season.
THE FIRST STROKE MADE YESTERDAY,
Crew to be Formed to Defend tho Challenge
Cup-sports in General
Everywhere.

Three different times the boat-house Of the
Virginia Boat Club has been thoroughly
cleaned preparatory TO the formal opening
season, but twice the muddy James river put
in its veto and laid siege to the building
Usually the rowing season opens on March
LIST, or as soon thereafter as practicable.
This year, however, not stroke had been
rowed until yesterday afternoon. when few
members of the club met on Mayo's Island
and had little trial trip.
The boat-house is in first-class shape and
ready for a successful season.
The float is in position and the gangway,
which forms the communication between the
house proper and the float, has been COM
pleted
Tomorrow the season will open formally.
and for the next six or seven months some
lively scenes will be witnessed on the James
river every afternoon.
During tho coming week the necessary
steps Will be taken to form q crew which is
to defend the challenge cup of the Virginia
Amateur Rowing Association, to be rOwed for
by four-oared gig crews on Saturday. July
4th.
OF the old crew that won the cup two
years ago. up TO the present time only
two members have declared their willingness
TO row for the cup again-Alessrs X. Broad
max and George Pegram.
In all probability MIR. Dorsey +. Cullen VIII
take a hand in the coming struggle. and
fourth member will no doubt be found with
out any difficulty.
Besides. there will be at least one more crew
60 into training for four junior gig
race. and the coming regatta promises to be
an event of rare interest.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-12-30
A NEW YEARS WISH.

I wish you happy New Yearl May roses strev
your way
And paths DO Elad and peaceful on which you
start to-day.
May golden shafts Of sunshine bring tust
little rain,
And gracious gifts Of pleasure hold Just Ashads
Of pain.
For skies arc fairer which the clouds nay
sometimes overcast,
And pleasures arc the best which come wAea
grief and pain are past.
And II among your roses the ivy Is entwined
Your heart will beat the nearer 70 the hs@rt q
all mankind
I wish you happy New Yeari Ali who could
wish you less;
May ali the tender charities that heal an4
soothe and bless
Be scattered At your feet like flowers, and may
you e'er impart
To ali the weary souls Of msn the Joy within
your heart.
For hearts that hold no love know not the joy
II n 70 live,
Our lives ere measured By the Joys which We
10 others give
May charity and idndiiness your life and mine
imbue.
Ne Joys shah be the brighter for the joys J
wish you.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-12-30

the cabinet organ at donation party,
having forgotten 10 do II In the haste OF
my toilet preparations: "one good turn
deserves another" = a..--
/ like TO turn over . now leaf once In
awhile. get SO tired Of the old one.
Il Is so stained, and blotted, and discol-
ored II Is torn in 80 many places and
Il Is written so full Of mistakes and
failures ...a ~
There are the so5 little TX" marks
which Indicate the days during the
past year upon which l was needlessly
cross and irritable. There are h half
dozen near the top Of the page marked
Xxx" That was while we were NOV
ing into the new house and getting set
tied. Then there's the entry January
., where began smoking again, and
s7o,479 little dots, like fiy spec<s almost.
which mark tho number Of times |
have .hiclked" about things during the
past year.
It's poor, dirty, miserable. badly
kept, altogether too faithful record Il
Is interlined and criss-crossed. but Y
isn't illegible. Every entry stands oui
bold end clear, and can't erase sin
gle one Of them. can only turn the
sorry-loolxing chroricle out OF sight and
begin with a clean. fresh. now pag'
on tae other leaf
Cs.i:.iza =. aroa nvop
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-12-30

thought. There were plenty Of neigh
bors- mot very near, to be- sure-but
half mile seems so much nearer in
that clear atmosphere which transmits
Highland sound SO marvelously.
Each morning she heard the shrin
vocal salute of the two schoolma'ams
who lived on the claim next hers; and
from her own door she would call back
a hearty "halloo-o," which always
brought a smile to the faces of those
ancient danes. ~ 4 4F ftE
And then. out there everybody was
so kind to everybody else, and some
body was always offering to bring ones
mail or ones groceries from the queer
low hut which served as general store,
post office, machine shop and dwelling
in one.
OF course the bill of fare was apt u
be little monotonous. There was
great deal of salt pork and bacon ant
dried fish, but there were lots OF tinnct
vegetables and canned fruit from hom'
to help out; and, really, it wasn't at al
what one would fancy from the dolefu
tales one hears Of the suffering In nev
countries.
Then there were papers and msga
zines and letters from dear ones. Onl
there was one trouble. The widow ha
no dear ones. She was 80 alone. An
n little Jealous feeling would come I
spite of her when the two old maid