davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-08

An Interesting Interview with Captain siade
I'm Regard to the Thriving CITY.

In Regard to the Ahrlvihg Sh''
Captain Frank L. Slade. postmaster at Nor
folk and who was formerly sheriff OF that
city for four years. was in the city yesterday.
When asked by TrNss reporter regarding
the condition of business affairs OF Norfolk.
he said: The late spring and summer bust
ness has been very satisfactory 10 our people.
and the outlook for the fall trade is pregnant
with indications of success. We are all doing
well and the real estate prosperity OF the
summer has been based upon the steady
growth and surely increasing values rather
than the inflated prices which predominant in
some sections.
Every effort is being put forth TO make the
meeting of the State Worlds Fair commls-
sioners nj Norfolk in October q grand sue
cess. and think our hotel accommodations
and the natural hospitality Of the people of
our section will impress every delegate favor
ably.
How about the postofice?
Il have made all the improvements possible.
both in point OF service and the arrangement
Of the offices. Gas has been supplanted by
electric lights. and tho number of carriers
increased 10 fully meet all legitimate demands
upon the service. | am now giving our
people eight daily deliveries, which ! am sure
will compare 30 our advantage with any city
Of its size in the country. over sixty mails
per day are received and dispatched"
What about politics, asked the reporter.
We are not bothering much about politics
at pre- emit / DO not think that any Republ-
can nominations will 10 made in Norfolk city
for the next House of Delegates, and the pres
ent Democratic members will doubtless be
returned.
ii am glad TO note the great advance OF
The TINES and in the newspaper connection
| would say that judging from their increased
postage bills | am sure that our own home
papers are fourishng.n
Captain Slade Is an old and enthusiastic
resident Of Norfolk. and will leave this morn
ing Tor the city beside the sea.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-08
Will 90 TO ATLANTA.
II Is Said That the Claim Office of the Rich
mond and Danyille VIII BE Moved.

II Is Said That the Claim Office of the Rich
mond and Danyille VIII BE Moved.
II has been pretty generally understood
for some weeks that the claim Office of th,
Richmond and Danvlle railroad located il
this city would be moved to Atlanta along
with the other general Offices. which are
being congregated there in accordance with
the recently announced policy Of that COM
pany. 10 was reported at late hour
last. evening. through what The TINES
deemed a reliable source. that dispatches
were received yesterday in confirmation of
this idea. and instructlng all hands to prepare
10 move on or about the 18th inst.
Although late hour, Blr. Halsey. assistant
general freight agent, was found at work in
MS Office IN THR inns building, and asked if
the report was true.
blr. Halsey was very cordial and polite, but
with great ingenuity parried every InteTOga-
tory put by the reporter but finally admitted
that IL wgs generally conceded that the claim
Office would be moved 10 Atlanta some time
in the near future, but that he was not in a
position 10 give out anything officially for
publication.
Mr. Drake went North yesterday in COM
pany WithlMr. Sol. Haas. and Mr.. Hasey is
next IN command after Mr.. Drake. The re-
moval of this department will probably take
from Richmond the greater part Of the force
of sixteen persons employed in the claim
Office.
As we'll as could be ascertained last night
they are as follows:
A. J. Crane. chief clerk; }. NJ. Webb, Frank
Currie, L. H. Smith T. A. Chalkley. Jr.. +. +.
Shumate. j. +. Eastwood. Walter kidwell. X.
S. Denny Charles Montague, r. b. Grubbs.
Thomas Quinn. w. ". Webb. Mr.. williamson
and one OF two boys. Several are men Of
families and others yet minors and It s proba-
bic that domestic and family ties may deter
some from transplanting themselves to our
Sister Southern capital.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-08
THE DEATH LIST.
Mortuary Report for Richmond for the
Week Ending Saturday.


Week Ending Saturday.
The report Of the Board Of Health for
the week ending Saturday last shows:
Whole number Of deaths. 43-2i white and
10 colored.
Still born. 2coored.
Annual rate of mortality per 1000: White.
2G5j. colored, $500. Total 1880
Cause Of Death Congestion of lungs, 2
colored: consumption. white; conyulsions-
infantile, colored; debility. l colored; diar-
rhpa. 3 coiorsd: diphtheria white and 4
colored; dysentery. / white and l colored;
enteritis. 1 white; fever bilious, / colored;
CASTRO enterltis, | white heart disease. 2
white and colOred: inflammation Of bowels
white; marasmus, white and l colOred
meningitis. / colored: nephritis. 1 white;
obstruction of bowels. I colored old age
white pneumOnla-Caiarr l white, septl-
ccmia ! white teething. 1 colored.
Locality Marshall ward. 4 white Madison
ward, cOlOred: CLAW ward. ID white aud 3
coiored. Jefferson ward. white and 2 colored:
Monroe ward, ? white and cOlored; jackson
ward. cOlOred.
Ages-One day 10 thirty, 2 coored: one
month to six. white and 2 colored; six
months 90 twelve, 2 cOlored one year TO
three 3 white and colored three years TO
five white FIVE years 10 ten white and
cOlOrod. ten years TO twenty. white twenty
years to thirty. ] white and 4 cOlored thirty
years To forty. cOlored; forty years 20 fifty.
/ white: fifty wears to sixty. white: sixty
years 70 seventy white and ! colored sew
enty years 10 eighty colored ninety years
to one hundred. / white
Rainfall for week ending September 3.
1Sgl-O.32 inches, for week ending September
e, 1880 0O0inches
Temperature for week ending September
8. 1s9l-H degrees; for week ending Sep
to Der 6. 1890, SO degrees.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-08
The Lisburn COMPANY.

The annual meeting Of the stockholders of
tho lisburn Land Company was held yester-
day at the Office of the company No. lOS
urer. Mr. John 81. Montague. was read and
approved. also that Of the general manager.
Mr.. Henry L. Staples. Messrs. Henry l..
Peouze John II. Montague. A. Mol.
Mathew Gilmour. j. r. hohler. Henry l..
Staples and II. Iheo Ellyson were unani-
mously elected directors for the ensuing
year. being the same members that const-
tuted the Old board with the exception OF Mr..
Ellyson. who Was elected TO succeed Mr.
Chris. Droste. the latter having become ineli-
gible by reason Of having sold his stock
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-08
MISS Macy HINDF.
She Is to be Married Soon TO hr. Arthur
Kotch, Of Boston.

Rotch, OF Boston.
Miss Mary Handy. who has tor a number Of
years been the belle Of this city, is engaged
to Mr. Arthur Rotch. young millionaire
architect OF Boston. as has just been an
nOunced.
Miss Handy for two consecutive seasons has
been the belle OF the White. Recently she
has been in the habit of spending the summer
40 Bar Harbor, kaTaganset Pier. and New
port and in these fashionable places she also
carried of the palm Of beauty. Her admirers
have been legion, and the young man who
succeeded to get the privilege OF one-third Of
dance from her-fOr Miss Handy had to
divide each dance among three gentlemen
was indeed considered lucky. and enyied by
all who were less fortunate
Miss Handy has a superb figure and she Is,
indeed. the most notable woman at any dance
which she may attend She IS exceedingly
pretty and has the rather effective comDlna-
ton Of light hair with brown eyes.
Mr. Arthur Rotch inherited a large fortune
from his father. and Is increasing II very
rapidly because of his success as an architect.
He is at present experimenting the erection
OF two very handsome residences at Ienor.
which will be occupied by Morris X. Jessup
and George Morgan. of New York.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-08

C0SBY.--Died. suddenly. September 9Th. al =
y d., at the residence OF his son. j. =. Cosby. in
Hanover county. j. Il. COSBY: aged seventy
three years.
KELLY.-Died, Saturday morning. septem,
Der 3. 1891. ERNEST CLIFFORD. infant son Of
G. II. and Sarah L. Kelly; aged five months and
fourteen days.
POINDEXTER.--Died at Valley Farm. Ches-
tcrteld county, the residence OF her daughter
Mrs. Sallie w. Kufln. September 9TH, at 1880
A. NJ, Mrs. f. =. ". POINDEXIER, in the sixty
sixth year Of her age.
ROWE-Died. September 5th, at o:30 o'clock
Of diphtheria. az her fathers residence. 1917
west Clay street. KATE OLIVIA only daughter
of J. D. and S. g. Rowe; aged six years and ten
months
WEsT:-Died. September 5th; az $50 o'clock
A. NJ. OF diphthcria. ABBlE GRICE. last child
Of Charles II. and Mamie Stout Vest aged six
years and nine months.
CAPSTON-Diei. st 5:i5 A. NJ. Sunday. Sep
tember 9Th, 1891 az the residence Of her son In.
law, }; ii. Chataigne. CATHERINE. wife OF
James l.. Capsfon.
Funeral from ST. Peters cathedral THIS Tues
day MORNING a. 10 o clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-08
THEIR NEW PASTOR.
The Members Of Ieigh-street Baptist Church
Have Called Rev. w. l.. Wright.

A meeting of the members, both male and
female. OF the Leigh-street Baptist church
was hold on Sabbath afternoon in the lecture
room Of the church.
The subject under discussion was tho call
of q new pastor u the church. The commit
tee on the nomination OF pastor reported 10
this assembly and were unanimous IN their
Endorsement of the Rev. w. l.. Wright. pas
tor of the Baptist church at Reidsyile. \. G..
Letters were read from Rev. DR.. Prlchard
OF North Carolina and from the mayor Of
Kedsyille. highly commenda.ory of Rev Mr.
Wright. He is spoken of as an able and zeal
oas minister and "a man of the people. and
great regret Is expressed at the prospect Of
his departure from that State.
The report of the committee was accepted
and the expression Of the church was in favor
of Mr.. Wright committee was appointed
by the congregation to notify him of their
desires.
Should Mr. Wright accept he will begin his
labors in the new field about October lst.
Among all who know the talented divine from
North Carolina the choice IS considered an
excellent ono.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-08
SUSPENDED TIE J4NITOR.
fe Was Given 20 Drink aud Refused to
IIanLLn nand Anlrnnla

lie Was Given 20 Drink aud Refused to
Handle Dead Animals.
The Committee on Police held a special
meeting in the Council Chamber last evening.
Chairman Davis and Messrs. Ferriter and
Pace were present
The chairman explained the object of the
meeting, namely the consideration of the
charges Of Henry Vance. janitor Of the Sec
ond Police Station House by Captain Angle
for neglect of duty. Captain Angle stated
that Jauitor Vance refused 10 remove dead
animals, absented himself from the station
that he had warned the ianitor Oh several oc-
casions, but without avail
On motion of Mr. Ferriter Vance was sus-
pended. and Captain Angle was authorized TO
secure the services Of Joseph Stukenberg as
jenitor until the next regular meeting of the
committee
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-08

Mr.. II. Rees Davies, OF tho Private Sec
rotary company. Is m old Richmond boy and
is well known IN the city His father was
many years ago. superintendent of the Tired
egar Iron Works
Last night, after the performance. Mr..
Davies was entertained by Alr. F.. X. Archer
and Col. Vim. T.. Tanner, and many OF his
old friends had the pleasure OF shaking him
once more by the hand
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-08

There IS no portion of the city more re-
nowned for pleasant and delightful entertain
mcnts than the extreme Wost-End. and of
all the entertainments given there none have
been moro delightful than the lawn party
promises TO be which will be held Thursday
and Friday nights at No. I'LL Grove avenue.
There will be many attractions to add Joy to
the OCCASION
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-08
GROUNDS And BUILDINGS.
Several Matters Arranged by the Committe
on Grounds and Buildings.

on trOubds ana buildings
The Committee on Grounds and Buildings
held their weekly meeting in the City En-
gineer's Office last evening. Chairman Tay-
Tor and Nessrs. Ferguson. Curtis and Levy
were present.
CITY Engineer Cutshaw was directed TO
have Che necessary repairs made 10 a number
OF chairs in the several Offices of the City
Hall.
The payroll for the past week was ap-
proved. There were no bills 20 be paid.
Colonel Cutshaw was directed to have one
Of the bellowsl heretofore used in the black
smith shop Of the new City Hall removed to
the shop connected with the city stables.
Tho applications of +. L. Jones. steam
filter and William T. Hinchman. plumber
were listed for work at the new City Hall
building.
On motion of Mr. Hay the request of the
ladies OF Pne-street Baptist church was
granted. permitting them 10 continue their
fair for the benefit OF their church at the
Third Market building during the present
week
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-08
CaDitoI Notes.

b. b. Redwine. treasurer Of Wise county,
was among the official callers at the Capitol
yesterday.
W. II. Bond the deputy clerk of Wise
county, was among the visitors at the State
House yesterday.
w. =. Ballard commissioner of revenue of
warwick county WAS among the callers upon
the State officers yesterday.
The Electric Construction Company. Of
Roanoke. filed articles Of incorporation with
the Secretary Of the Commonwealth yester-
QaY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-08
MRS. CA7HERINE CAPsToN.
She Died Sunday Aner - Lingering Illness.
The Funeral

Mrs Catherine Capston wife Of Mr.. J. L.
Causton. died at the residence Of bor son-in-
law. Mr. j. H. Chataigne Sunday morning
after q lingering illness, in the 6lst year OF
her age.
Mrs Capston was a woman of the best
attributes -motherly. kind and a consistent
Christian During the late war no one ex-
celed her in her kindness 10 tie Southern
soldiers She was devoted wife and
mother. good neighbor and true friend
She bad been q sufferer for some time. but
met the inevitable ond without fear. The de-
ceased leaves two daughters. one son. and a
large circle of friends by whom she will be
both mourned and missed.
The funeral Will take place from ST. Peters
cathedral at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-08
HIgh school Examination.

An examination for the benefit of pupils
who desire to enter the Richmond High
School. will be held in the High School build
ing commencing Wednesday, September 10th
~ o'clock A. III.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-08

Past Grand Sachems G. Emmit. Hill. of
Richmond. and G. S. Wells. OF Manchester.
left Sunday morning to attend the Great
Council. !. o. Il. H., which meets to-day at
Cleveland, o.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-08

William ID. Hope. Of Richmond, was tried
Yesterday before Cnited States Commissioner
Peasants on the charge of violating the postal
law. The case was postponed until Wednes-
day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-08

Earned runs-Frost. Nunally, Thorp. Cook.
Two-hase hits-l Aomas. Cook. Hicks. First
base on errors-NeisZ and Napier, Hicks ana
Gentry. Hit hy pitched ball-Neisz Struck
out-Deane. s: Hatorf 3. Wild pitches-Doane
!; Harorf, ,. Passed halls-1homas p Umpire
Several. Time OF gamo-Any time.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-08
MARRIAGES..

MORRIsS-pAYNE.- Married, at Trinity rec.
tory. Washington. ID. C., August 9th. by the
Rev Thomas q. Addison, JOHN 8. MOKRISS and
ADDlE v. PAYNE: both OF this city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-08
BEyIEwISG.

When the parade reached Franklin street
the men divided on the curbstone. and the
Chief Marshal passed through the lines and
reviewed the procession. lie was cheered all
along the route.
All Of the men in the parade yesterday were
from Richmond. Ii was about ten squares
long, and there was about fifteen hundred
men IN line.
In one of the heated debates an arrest was
made, and the excitement caused young
lady of Church Hill to become hysterical
Friends attended % her wants. and IN half an
hour she was all right again
The Petersburg Grays Band gave an enjoy
able concert about o'clock in the main hall
Their selections. Of a patriotic nature were
literally applauded.
Many OF kichmonds city officials were at
the Exposition Grounds during the aftemOOn,
including Mayor j. Taylor Elyson, Judge
=. Is. Witt, Treasurer John X. Chidrey. Clerk
Charles w. Goddin. Clerk w. T. LawtOn.
Clerk James ID. Craig. Collector Frank w
Cunningham. Attorney H. NJ Smith, Jr.. aud
others. Captain Joseph English was also a
welcome visitor
COLORED PEOPLE.
The Iod Carriers, Of Richmond. several
hundred strong. paraded about noon yester-
day up Main street. They were headed by q
colored band. and were followed by the usual
large concOurse of cOlOred people In the
rear Of the line WIS the Hold Carriers Union
OF Washington. which reached the city yes
terday on an excursion. Both unions made
good appearance. and their good marching
and general demeanor attracted much atten-
ton.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-08
Julius Meyer & Sons,
col, 6O3, COS Broad Street.
FLOUR.
STAFF OF LIFE.
1891.

The reasons for the UHPRECEDENTED
SUCCESS Of PATAPSCO FLOUR for OVER
ONE HUNDRED YEARS are:
Because the PATAPSCO FIGURING
MILLS grind the CREAM OF THE BEST
HARD WHEAT OF EVERY VARIETY
grown in this country. -
Because the FLOUR is ALWAYS UNIFORM
IN QUALITY and always gives the HIGHEST
RESULTS TO THE CONSUMER.
Hence. PATAPSCO SUPERLAIlNE PA
TENT il the PREMIER Flour OF America
TT LEADS ALL BRANDS IN this country
and all American brands IN Europe
Ask your Grocer for IT,
c. A. CAMbRILL mfg. co..
Office. No. 2i4 COMMERCE ST..
BALTIMORE. MD.
ocii-lyl
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-08
TIMES THERMOMETER OF YESTERDAY.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC. SEPTEMBER s. 1891.
Sun rises..........5:47, Noon sets. 9:l0 PM.
Sun sets Days leng th.~.l2h. aim.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-08
WEATHER FORECAST.

\" WAsHINGroS. j. c. Sept. For yir-
ran lginia: Generally fair; no change in
gthIR Itemperaturs; northerly winds.
For North Carolina; Fair; slight
t-changes IN temperature; variable
winds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-08
Cor. Sixth and Broad Sis.

The store is now in full view with Fall
trade.
YOu would imagine il Xmas Eve to SEQ
the quantity Of shoppers we had yester-
day. There was enough 10 attract, and
there i even more 10 attract TO-DAY, II
you study the purchase Of your goods in
the right manner. The Blazers are es-
pecially attractive. There are All-Nool
Bszers-Blue and White Stripes-Ian-
striped solid Tan.
Biazers-SOme with and some without
Embroidered Collars Si0.
There are All-WOOl Cloth Blazers. solid
Black and solid Navy Blue, Cords and
Tassels-fOr sl.1J.
There aro All-Wool and Broadcloth
Blazers solid Tan colors. SOLID Gray.
some with Embroidered Collars. some
with Full Refer Style Flaps, etc.-for
S2.50.
There are All-Wool Broadcloth Blazers.
solid Black. solid Navy Blue, with neat
and elaborate Embroidered Collars-for
S2.Tj.
Everybody agrees they never saw such
an aggregation of Blazers in any one
store.
To-day we make Special Exhibition Of
Ladies Hose 20 match any color slippers
or ties-1ans Grays, Reds, Magenta.
Lavender, Pink, Canary and Opera
Shades.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-08
PORT OF WEST POINT. SEPTEMBER :. 1891

Steamship Baltimore. Captain Bennett, Bali
timore. passengers and cargo; steamship Rich.
mond. Captain Davis. New York, cargo
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-08

Steamship Richmond. New York, Cargo;
steamship Baltimore. Baltimore, passengers
and merchandise
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-08

Richmond Lodge. No. 81. Brotherhood of
Boiler Makers. next wheeled into the process
sion. and their banner bore the arm and ham
mer so well known on washing soda packages
There were about $50 in the parade and the
men made splendid showing Messrs. John
McGowan and Joseph Smith acted as aides.
The Plumbers Union No. 10 was the next
organization. and on their banner was printed
tongs, cutters. plyers and round irons. The
men wore an uniformity of citizens dress
white vests with white neckties. and each tie
was large round prism. Messrs J. f. Cary
and Baughman acted AZ aides and Messrs.
Doherty. Baptist and Gillian kept the banner
from blowing away.
BIO STOVE.
The Stove Mounters Union. No. 522s.
passed the spectators next, and the ten men
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-08


Olii n.y. services az the Mission tent near the
W.ii'..,'Foif were conducted by Rev. G.. r.
e,' 'i','ils. There was one conversion and sew
vi1i. vests Tor prayer. Rev. W. =. Hines
~ services there tonight.
c AZ the Association
le' i1e 2. regular weekly meeting for BOYS was
ts, AZ 'Ae parlor Of the Young Mems Chris
W ~ ~ ,claton on Sunday afternoon. Mr.
p,5 - fitzgerald conducted the meeting and
e ELS very interesting address which wa
dS listened % by the boys.
le.i Tue most interesting meetings ovar
ipe ~ tne Association building was the meet
nes,;, young men. which followed The bovsi
greet ne Singing was especially fneaod
serc, sf 'y IL due to the participants The
San. .,l,, were opened by male ebor,s wh JIG
onss. Inc Nondrous Story by Bilb9p,
,s@",sel consisting If Mrs.. j Hare ~ H.;
S44no' Mira J. j. Durrett. alto Uo,on 'aais'
te,.--i Tenor; }, Haryie Blair beeeo -.
Or elections. After the choras had S"ns,
Nr. III Upward honeward. !" bv Sanlry
q ~ a., Blar entertained the audionre Nh
Efs heaven. ., Father by Loret1 snd
10, q. Durrett followed with tbe s aIo
IT. IA Darkness" by Cowan '"0 '0io
rs Lev. DR.. ]. X. Mason associate ,0c,o,
The Washington bee., 1891-07-11
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The Washington bee., 1891-07-11
70 Good Books Free |

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