davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-19

The Board of Agriculture VIII EndeaVor 10
Reduce Them.

The committee Of the Board Of Agriculture.
composed Of Messrs. Lyman and Smith ana
Commissioner Whitehead, referredto IN wed
nesday mornings TIMES, has been in session
here for the last two days. A peutIon Is III
circulation and being signed by producers ana
shippers of fruits and vegetables requesting
the committee TO confer with the dlnerent
railroads as to the importance to the state OF
fostering and encouraging the increase OF truit
and truck production by giving greater IA
cilities and lower rates of transportation Inc
committee have already had conferences with
some of the traffic managers OF the railroads
centering here and they are hope
full of satisfactory arrangement with
ali the lines This is an important move and
will have a widespread effect not only on the
present producers. but on immigration. Inc
Commissioner has numerous letters from
Northern fruit-growers anxious 20 change their
location. and foreign settlers always make IN
ouiries a. to the fruit culture and markets.
The fruit and vegetable production IN Pied
mont Virginia has been handicapped by'hgh
freight rates and was thus unable TO come IN
competition with even more remote points IN
other States. IL is hoped that this move VIII
remove any existing discrimination against
our growers
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-19

prisonment that would compel you to asso-
ciate with criminals. The Court has been In
formed that you are not one TO whom money
is of no account. and that the payment OF
fine will entail sacrifices upon you and yours
that will be continual reminder of the
offense Of which you have been convicted.
Under these circumstances tho Court thinks
il best that a fine be imposed"
As might have been expected Judge Kirk
patrick has been severely criticised for the
grounds on which he bases-his Judicial deter
mination. This censure we conceive TO DO
entirely Just. although it can be clearly seen
that a Judge might with undoubted honesty
Of mind and uprightness of purpose suher
himself TO be controlled in his decision by the
reasons which Judge kirkpatrick advanced
The fact that Miss Gardner was IN the en-
joyInent ola high social position and belonged
to family Of great responsibility should not
have been permitted to affect the views OF tne
Judge who sentenced her. 1t is true that the
consequences Of Miss GARDENERS crime were
much more disastrous 70 her in her social re-
lations than the same crime would nave Deen
10 woman who was not helu III tne sanio
social consideration, but the very TACT tna'
she occupied position of social dlstlncton'
had received finished education, and, there
for. should have had thorough knowledge
of tho difference between right and wrong,
rendered her act more heinous from moral
point of view. Instead Of being treated with
more leniency than would have been shown
An ordinary criminal under the same circum-
stances she should have been punished with
exemplary severity.
Justice demands that criminals shall be
punished according to the nature Of their
crimes. Mere social considerations should
not be allowed to furnish reasons for modi-
fcation of judicial sentences. There should
be no social divisions in the ranks of crimi-
nails. There is no influence so well calculated
TO shake the popular faith in the equality and
impartiality of the administration of law than
such decision az that of Judge Kirkpatrick.
The law should be the Same for the rich and
the poor. the high and the lowly. The crimi-
nal at the bar should stand up for sentence
stripped of every worldly advantage. All are
entitled TO mercy, but not one is entitled to
Partially.
The probability is that Miss Gardner, en-
couraged in her evil propensity by the light
ness of the sentence which has been imposed
upon her, will fall into deeper guilt as soon as
the opportunity is presented for the repeti-
ton of her ofense As the case now stands
she has been disgraced by the decision of
Judge kirkpatrick, but not punished for her
crime
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-19
ALAW CASE WITH A MORAL.

A case was decided in the Quarter Sessions
Court at Newark, n. j., Wednesday, which
conveyed moral inference which invested it
with an interest 10 which it was not entitled
upon the mere facts which were brought out
in the progress of the trial The question
which was involved in the case was as to
whether Miss Lucy Gardner Of East Orange,
n j.. was guilty of larceny, crime with
which she was charged by Stern Brothers, of
New York. The jury returned a verdict un-
favorable to her, but Judge Kirkpatrick. who
was sitting in the case, instead of sentencing
her to Jail, the usual course, imposed fine
and released her from custody.
The words which the judge employed are
significant. Said he: I'm making up the
sentence the Court has taken into account
how much you have lost by reason of this
conviction in the respect in which you were
formerly held in the community in which YOU
live, and in the disgrace and modification
that have come to you from this conviction,
and the sorrow occasioned 10 yourself. your
family and your friends But these matters
are not the punishment that the law awards
for the ohense of which you have been con.
victed they are only the actual consequences
of your act. The:Court thinks that no good
end would be served by sentence of i'm.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-19

Pleasant Meeting at the Residence of Mr..
NJ. \. COgbiIl.

NJ. \. Cogbin.
The Tuckahoe Farmers Club held its regu-
lar monthly meeting yesterday at the hospit-
able residence Of Blr. NJ A. Cogbill at Chester
field Courthouse There were present. beside
the host. Professor b. Pnryear president
Mr.. L. c. Tignor, acting secretary Major l..
r. u. Myers Judge b. 4. Hancock, Messrs.
Howard Swineford. j. Is. Winston, Milton
Cayce, c. T. Jones, DR.. Cheatham and several
invited guests.
The members of the club on arriving We're
met by Mr.. COgblll, who showed them over
his fine farm, and much pleasure and gratlti-
cation were expressed at the excellent cOndi-
ton IN which everything was found.
When this inspection was over the gentle
men present proceeded 80 Mr.. COgbiil resi-
dence. where Ma or Myers delivered an un-
written essay on the subject % country roads
with the best methods for their Improvement,
and for raising the necessary funds for that
purpose His remarks ab0unded with all
mirable suggestions, which were listened to
with much pleasure and elected a very inter
esting discussion on that very important mat
ter. The club Is preparing a bill on this sub
iect to 10 presented 10 the next General As
sembly. and Major Myers address presented
number of points which were considered az
well worthy of being incorporated il that mea-
sure.
Pending the discussion which ensued the
club were invited in 10 dinner and partook of a
sumptuous and most excellent Virginia
country dnner-One Of the finest feasts in the
world, which DelmonicO, with all his art and
style, cannot begin 10 approach. it was
thoroughly enjoyed from beginning to end
and added no little TO the pleasure Of the
day.
The next meeting will be held on the third
Thursday in August at the residence Of Cap
tain C. G.. Snead near Bremo Bluff in Flu
wanna county. At this meeting Major Howard
Swineford who was appointed a committee
for that purpose, will read carefully prepared
report on the farm Of Mr.. COgbill Dr. Jones
will also read an essay on the different kinds
and number OF cattle and horses which can
be most proitably kept on a farm.
The members of the club reached the city
on the G:2S train from Petersburg last
evening and report that Notwithstanding the
swetering heat the meeting was in all respects
one OF the most pleasant the club has ever
held
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-19
DR.. Richardson's Opinion of the Press.

A TIMES reporter dropped into the office. OF
the Central Presbyterian yesterday and fell
under the benign influence of DR.. Richardson
the venerable editor of that paper, and from
as applied to religious matters. DR.. Richard
son severely criticised the press of the land
for picking ont and publishing the matters matters
novel and prejudicial in religious matters
rather than those that would disseminate
Christian truths and deplored the growing
tendency in that direction.
He took occasion, however, TO say that lHE
TIMES gave fairer and fuller reports OF re-
ligious matters than most any of the journals
read by him
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-19
Property Transfers.

Ciiy IF Richmond John f. Jacob and wife
10 Trexler 4 Elmore. 20 feet Oh east side
Laurel street between Main and Cary. $500.
Conway Il. Sands, special commissioner. 10
L. 81 Workman. 10 feet on east side Seventh
street near Crouch. S5l.
William lreKler and X. l.. Elmore and
their wives TO William Il. Hooker and J.. w.
Phillips. 1875 feet on east side Laurel street
between Main and Cary. - 900.
Ben,ico COuEy.-William J. lsbell and wife
TO Abram Starke, 81 acres on Mountain road,
1925
Northside Land Company 10 Ne,tie Paul,
lot ii IN square 20. Chestnut Hill, 500.
Lucy 1insley 10 Henry NeurOhr, % feet on
road leading from Cash Corner 10 Seven
teenth Street. So
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-19
AUCTION SALES.

FRIDAY June 10Th. at p NJ sale OF small frame
house. 1897 west Main street.
FRIDAY June 18th. az p. NJ. trustees sale OF a
brick dwelling on the north side Of trace De-
tween Jefferson and Madison streets.
Fprn.y. June 10Th. at $3.50 p. NJ r. b. Chahn ~
Co auctiOneers. trustees sale of building lot
on Beverly near Washington street.
S,ruRpAy. June 10th. at 500 r. NJ, trustees sale
OF west Main street building lots Nam Elm
and Cedar streets
NoyD,y. lime ed. AZ 10:80 A. NJ. sale Of house
hold goods, watches show cases &c, at 22e
north Seventeenth street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-19

The death Of Mr.. Randolph Boiling in South
Africa, news Of which reached this city yester-
day. was received with a feeling of the most
sincere sorrow by all who had known him
The circumstances of his death were very
affecting. Cut of at the very height of his
usefulness and in the flower of his strength
by a most deploroble accident, dying in a
strange land far from his native State and the
members Of his family. all these melancholy
facts served 10 enhance the sadness of his
end. A noble specimen of young Virginia
manhood, the worthy bearer of an honored
name his life was sufficiently prolonged to
confirm the hopes of his friends and TO invest
their recollections of him with peculiarly
tender regret.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-19

II brief conversation with Governor
Mckinney yesterday he said that he thought
it would be unwise TO nominate Mr.. Cieve-
land for the presidency at the next couven-
ton, because of the fierce antagonism that
will DO made 10 his election by the
farmers of the country, due in great part
to the position taken by him and which
he holds on the subject Of silver. I'VE ought"
said the Governor. ito take no risk. A di-
vided Democracy can elect nobody.
while n Democracy united harmoni-
Gus and enthusiastic can elect their can
didate at the next election. We must
find the man who can bring that harmony.
We have plenty of them, and the name ofthe
right man will appear at the proper time.
] believe we will have n harmonious con-
vention and an undivided and successful can
yass." The Governor further stated that the
candidate, whoever he may be, Will receive
his earnest support. The nominee of the
Democratic party, no matter who he may be,
will be his man.
Governor Mckinney is an experienced poll
tician and shrewd observer of current indi-
cations; but the interviews on the subject of
the next presidency with Democrats from all
over Virginia. recently published in TIE
TINS, show plainly that the rank and file Of
the party IS largely for Cleveland.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-19
AN INSPECTION

OF our CmLDREN's and BOYS
DEPARTMENT, which we con.
slider the banner part of our
business, will bring to your
gaze a COMPLETE Stock filed
with all conceivable shapes
and styles and all grades Of
prices of Children's and
Boys Clothing.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-19
AN INSPECTION

OF our Fine TAILoR-MADE
Trousers, cut in the latest
style, aud which the young
men are so fastidious about.
can be found here in LARGR
quantities. If there is any
thing men are particular
about it is the FIT Of then
Trousers. We have them,
and just what you want,
from So TO 81.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-19
an INSPECTION

OF orr $3.50, 50, 81 and s.
Children's Suits will con.
vince you how much
cheaper you can purchase q
suit from us than 60 and
buy The goods and have it
homemade with bad results
Never lose sight Of our Elk
TREMELY Low PRICES.
We bring to your notice the fact
that we produce ready-made
Clothing EQUAL to Custom Work
and at HALF the PRICE. and an Isl
spEcrIoN of our Stock and prices
will readily prove it.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-19
THE TIMES.
PUBLISHED BY THE TINES COMPANY
TIMES BUILDING.
Tenth and Bank Streets
RICHMOND. VA

Tho Daily Times Is served by carriers in this
city and Manchester for u cents week. bS
Mail. $500 . year.
The Sunday Times-Three cents per copy, sl'So
tyesr.
The Weekly Times-Ons dollar year by mall
Specimen copies sent free
Subscriptions in ali cases payable n advance
Reading notices in reading matter type !"
cents per line.
Times Telephones: Business Office NO 81"
editorial rooms. No. $780,
All communications and correspondence
,houId be addressed to The Times Company.
Remit BY draft. check, pcstofdce order or reg
istered letter.
Card Of advertising rates for space furnished
Cd application. -, ,r,,,,,, ~o,,,,,yv
Richmond, Va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-19

r-OrND- SMALL pOCKETBOOK cor
L tanning a considerable amount 81 mon y.
Parties describing the same 10 Will be gladi} -
Lvered 10 them G.. a.. WALkER. asslstan. ,'t
porintcndcnt G.. and o. X. r., II T. NJ. ~ nl.i'
7i5 west Cary street. .cis."
I OST-ON SUNDAY. A PEARL BROON y.
Grace or north laurel streets Tie nnucr w
be rewarded by leaving The same aI MA h,.'
GILMODHS, $ north Laurel street. lel-'
XxTANIED-TO SELL 5On BOXES OF hVvit,
w ING TN. by tho box or by the roll, cueif
for cash; also 800 STOVES, sicash. 81 per Ne,sii
20 make room for 1000 more coming for w.
trade. Call az NJ. \. LElDlS, No. 1909 east "a"
lin street. Richmond va. le5-4"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-19
VEGETABLE BONES, or

of any description 10 call ON them for prices.
Have large facilities for furnishing the trade
promptly and al the Lowest Prices. Telephone
Do my3i-cOdlm
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-19

Committees will be hereafter selected and
announced who will adiudge the prizes. Es-
saws must not exceed 5000 words. or about
three columns Of TIE TINES Zach essay
should be signed by nom de plume and adj
dressed to the respective Committee on Man
utacture, Trade or Residence according
to the subject of the essay, care Of The
TnlHs, accompanied with the real name and
address Of the author in a separate sealed en-
velope, which Will not be opened until after
the awards are made.
THE TIMES reserves the right to keep or use
for publication any essay received, which
must be mailed to The TINES on or before
July /, 1891.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-19
AN INSPECTION

Ofour DRESS SUITS will bring
to your knowledge the ART
of DRESSING at a low price
The Cut, the Fit, the Style
YOU receive win insure your
custom and make you a per-
manent patron. Prices, SO
to $50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-19
MEETINGS.

$1,000 - CO.,. $4,000 80 ann,
THE ADJOURNED MEETING or 4Ha
/ STOCKHOLDERS OF IHE GOluuS
LAND COMPANY viii be heidi ma the room, OK
the Bar Association at - VI. TO-DAY dti.itl
june 10th. Iy order CbAihhAN'
lel9-lt
THE REGULAR ANNUAL MEEIiA,@, or
L THE STOCKHOLDERS or TIE IT,. ~
MOND PAPER MANOlACIUklAGC OhiANt
viii be held az the 0fioe OF the company.
Main street, on SATURDAY. june ~, issi. o.. %
O'Clock II. a. II. Christian, 3h'
ie5td Secretary and MANAGE .
RrcnMoyD. Va. May i6 ISL.
4 MEETING OF THE SlOChhOl DIN, ~
y THE RICHMOND x DANNILLE hAllf
ROAD COMPANY Will be- held az me 9i.'' 's5 "
the company in Richmond Va. onJ L " 81 ',,,
at l2 a., 20 authorize the execution OF an n Am
mont mortgage not 20 exceed Two i.s'....b
(2N0O00O dollars, and for the Transaction oi -.
other business as may legally come Deioio '
meeting. ,,,,1
The transfer books will be closed on June i'.'
at3 T. ~ and reopen june 2it. az I'D a. h'
By order OF thc Board OF Directors. ,,,r
RICHARD BROOKE.
unvoo- N2ttltd secroiarr
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-19

TIE Trssrs is always tor sale at the ioIIowlnS
Richmond news stands;
EXCHANGE HOTEL Franklin and Fourteenth s'S'
TonD's HOTEL Broad and Eleventh streets
AMERICAN HOTEL. Main and Twelfth streets
JosEPH ENoELBURG. 3is east Broad street
i. g. MYER. 100 east Broad street corner AAsS"
{. NJ. TALMAS SOS east Broad street
W. Ii. ANDERSON, % east Broad street
n. JACKSON JAMES, 7OS west Broad street.
JOSEPH b. DAVIS 1909 east Main street
w. H. CowARDIN, 1902 east Main street
n. LEONARD. pos east Main street.
UNION News COMPANY, railway depots
SOUTHERN NEWS COMPANY. railway depots
THE CIRCULATION OF THH TINES is
LARGER THAN EVER BEFORE IN ITS
HISTORY, AND STEADILY INCKEAs-
ING.
Readers of THE TIMES going out of town
for the summer can have THE TIMES mailed
10 them for fifty cents per month, postage
rec.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-19

ALI. PERSONS IN NEED OF MONEY will
Aact wise in calling on UNCLE BEN. at the
NAIN-STREEr LOAN OFFICE, No l1l3 east
Main street He has reduced the interest and
il now LENDING MONEY on Ali KINDS OF
COLLAIERALS al lower rates than any other
pawnbroker Branch Office 40 2l0 east Broad
street ap 22-w,f,suIy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-19
NARWICK PARK.
ARRANGEMENTS CAN BE MADE FOR THS
USE OF WARWICK PARK

AND EXCURSIONS DOWN TIE RIVER
by application 20 THOMAS ELLEIF, secretary
Warwicl, Park transportation Company No.'-
east Main street. my2--+
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-19
.rHE TIMES" PRIZE ESSAYS.

In order to elicit the views of practical and
thoughtful men and women on the great adj
vantages that Richmond offers to the whole
country The TINES will award prizes for es-
says on the following subjects:
First. Richmond as Manufacturing City.
with suggestions tending to promote and en-
large this great and growing interest:
For best essay ............S100
Second best essay ......... 30
Third best essay.......... %
Second. Richmond as Trade or Jobbing
Centre for the distribution Of merchandise,
with suggestions forincreasing its importance
il this respect:
For best essay ............$lO0
Second best essay......... 80
Third best essay .......... IS
Third. Richmond as a Residential and Edu-
cational Centre, with suggestions for improY-
Ing its great advantages in this direction:
For best essay .............sl
Second best essay ......... 80
Third best essay. 70
THE SUBURBS oy RcHMoND-sPEcIAL OFFEE
Fourth. The proper development Of the
lands adjoining the city both for residen-
tial and manufacturing purposes is so impor-
tant that The TINES viii publish as received
essays on The Proper Development Of the
Suburbs of Richmond"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-19
B 81 "a E&- g
MANUFACTURING
Clothing and Tailoring House,
l23 {. Broad Street, Cor. Second
ie14
EXCURSIONS. PIcNICs. &c.

GELECJ EXCURSION. TO WASHiNC lVN'
> MONDAY. IU.3 9Th by the ladIe, of Grace
street Baptist church Train leaves Llba station
az T.aU O'Clock s. A.. returning leaves W s.Ant-
ton Tuesday. July 9TH. ~ 6:a0 T. 81 Round.
so. Stop, at al stations.
jolqgl.1-. -I-S. lyl33r
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-19

-
In order TO assist persons in need OF emf
D1ovment, this column is offered two days in
the week-Tuesdays and Fridays-at reduced
rates. .
NOTICE.
UNCLE SAM. 100 NORTH SEVENTEENTH
street. lends money ut and 3 per cent. on
Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Pistols, 1lQthlhS'
loo north Seventeenth street.
"A J. BUSIAE - CONFIDENTIAL.
jei1-.y
NyTANTED-BY A LADY EXPERIENCED IN
w O iice-wcrk arOSilION As TfPENRlItk
or otherwise. Correspondence and maths
MATES are speciailcs. Address Miss B. care
Carrier q. Richmond. Va. jel'-2t
XXTANTFD-TO INVEST IN ONE OR MORE
w STORES, from 5000 90 $4,000 Tor an cs-
tate; all cash. Please call on or address.
Il. b. CHAFflN ~ 90.
jel92s Richmond, Va.
WANTED PUBLIC TO KNOW THAT
w THE REAL ESTATE OFFICES OF ca
BELL 4 WILSON have been REMO(EDlD 40.
8 NORTH TENTH SrNEEr Skaters building,
where they viii be glad to see their friends ana
patrons. lel-su,w.f3t
WANTED EVERYBODY no KNOW THAT
w DAVID VI. LEA & co.
TWENTIETH AND MAIN oIkEEIS,
wish Produce Commission Merchants, Fruit
Packers and others using
EEG-fRAitN
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-19
an INSPECTION

OF our MEMS BUSINESS Suiti
will result in your making
a purchase, simply because
they are All-WOol, durable
and cheap at 81, IS, and 50,
SERvICEABLE WORKING SUITS
at 81, s., and Sc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-19
CLOTHING.
CLOTHING
FOR EVERYBODY,

Clothing that EQUALS Custom Work.
Clothing made in the BEST manner.
Clothing that never rips.
Clothing that Will DRESS you.
Clothing for Men and Boys.
Clothing for the Stout.
Clothing for the Lean.
Clothing for STYLE Unequaled.
Clothing for the Little Folks.