davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-13

THE ONLY THROUGH CAR LINE TO ST p,u ,n.
Wa Niagara Falls Is over the Wabash ROAD, ss m
Grand Central Depot p M daily. III nIs fos
amin 3 oaru, Trunsier In Union Depot. sI h~~s'a
al polnu wsst and SoutkYes&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-13

travelling West VIA Now York Central you can stop
,yer Al NlaEara Falls without extra charge, =.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-12
LOCAL FLOWER SHOWS.

II is to be regretted that we do not have in
Richmond moro extensive flower shows.
While the separate exhibitions Of individual
florists are frequently very handsome aud very
creditable. it is obvious that the effect is not
as striking as it would be if annual exhibitions
were held to which all the florists in the city
contributed.
A spirit of rivalry may prevent this form
of cooperation, although undoubtedly al ar
rangement which would, if carried out
properly, conduoe to the general reputation
Of all, or il may impose heavier expense than
it seems UNSUITABLE to incur. In either case
the public have reason to regret the absence
of these exhibitions on very great scale.
1t has become extremely common in all of
the large cities TO the north of Richmond 10
have exhibitions of chrysanthemums every
autumn. One Of the most interesting of these
exhibitions is that which is given in Balti-
more annually by the Gardeners Club. and
which is unsurpassed in beauty and variety by
any exhibition of similar character in this
country.
There is no reason why the example OF this
club should not be initiated by the many
skillful florists in this city uniting for simi-
lar purpose. The love OF flowers is Just as
great in Richmond as it is elsewhere. and an
exhibition similar to that now being held in
Baltimore would receive here all equal amount
of enthusiastic patronage Such an exhibition
would have the effect of promoting the pros
perity of the florists by fostering still greater
love for flowers in this community and thus
the influence of the occasion would extend far
beyond the mere momentary pleasure which
the enjoyment of the spectacle would give. 1t
would also encourage a generous rivalry
among the florists themselves, in the result Of
which the public would necessarily share.
There are few flowers which now receive
more attention than the chrysanthemum, and
in the development Of it much skill is being
displayed. The room for the development in
this instance is greater than usual. tho Amer
lean flower 50 far not being as large in the tree
as the japanese, and therefore the profusion
On single bush is not 50 great.
We should not only like 10 see our local
florists unite in giving frequent cooperative
exhibitions Of their skill in the product n If
flowers, hut also bee me constant competi-
tors for the prizes which are offered at the
Northern exhibitions.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-12
ROCKWELL L. VAsHOS.
RESOLUTIONS of Respect.

meeting OF Steamer Fire Comnsny No. 6
and Truck Com any No. 3. Richmond Fire De-
pariment held November i0th. the following
preamble and resolutions in reference to the
dea,h of Rockwell +. NashOn were unanimously
adopted:
Whereas, il has pleased an a wise Providence
20 remove from our midst IN the prime OF life
and usefulness on beloved friend and cOmrade
hQthwell J. Nashon, therefore be II
Resolved, fH-tly. That We bow with resis-
nation 70 this dread dispensatlo Of Almighty
Will IN the firm conviction that lie knoNeth all
things and doefh all things well
econdly. Jhst We desire 10 bear cheerfi&
testimony 20 the usefulness as fireman and
the worth as q man OF our late friend and
brother; 10 his uniform kindness and courtesy,
10 his devotion 10 duty, his love for his family.
and his fidelity as a friend. Ia his death the
Richmond lire Dena tment loses valuable
member the community, usefnl citizen. bis
family KIND and loving Protector. and we.who
nay this sad tribute OF respect. true and faith
ful friend.
Thirdly That we wear he usual badge II
mourning FOR the space of thirty days. and dis
play appropriate emblems of sorrow al the
engine house
fourthly That copies OF this preamble and
these resolutions be sent 10 the wife and father
and mother of the deceased; that they be
siread npon the minutes Of the company and
be published IN the city papers.
Sad. silent, and dark 10 the tears that we shed;
As the night dew that falls on the grave Ger
hi head:
But the gin dew that falls, though in silence
Shall brighten with verdus tho grave where he
sleeps:
And the, tear that we she'd, though In secret il
rolls,
Shall long keep his memory green IN our souls
COMPANY No.. 8.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-12

The Session Yesterday Was Short and Devoid
Of Interest

of Interest.
The police court yesterday morning was as
barren as the proverbial fs tree, and the few
cases tried we're as devoid of interest as
campaign document after the election.
The docket was not longer than the prayers
Of tired child. aud the fines collected would
not have set man even who had only two
pair.
advice than a father whose sou has lett home
for good and the audience were about as en-
thusiastc as a matinee crowd at poor show.
Justice John does not Ike small docket
and he lost no more time settling the busi-
ness than an omigrant from Ireland does ~
getting on the police force.
Two lawyers in Attendance managed TO
scrape up a personal scrlmmage. which
brought back color 10 the pale cheeks OF the
fainting session aud but tor this the interest
IN the proceedings would have been labeled
and handed down as the embodiment OF per-
feet quietude and peace.
The holiday seas N will shortly be noticed
by everybody andletters come daily 70 the JUS
tice from people in the Jail like the chlldren's
notes o. the loOked-fOr santa Claus. But he
reads them in grim silence and pays no
more attention 10 them than Santa Claus
would do if the old folks did not get around
and remind him.
Joseph Williams IL heru-lOohnB Country
negro aud is q pugllst OF some note. He
went into the store OF Mr.. Wassmau and ne
gotiated for the purchase of some pork. The
price aud quality did not suit Joseph and he
knocked the proprietor over a flour barrel.
lie was fined -.
\. b. Dahl was fined $50 for trespassing
upon the premises Of George +. Taylor and
creating disturbance.
George Burton colored) and Jane Jordan,
alias Morris, were arrested for several de-
ecriptions Of crime which could not be sub
stantiated. They were dismissed.
john A. Baughan paid - for the privilege
Of spending few hours with conyiyial
friends. and j. r. Couly. alias Kelly, also
paid q for being drunk
ctr Circuit Court Union Bank of Rich
moud against Lewis II. Blair and Fnnk d.
Beverage. surviving paltners Of Harvey,
Blair d Co. Judgment for the defendant.
Hcnrico County CoWt-Cornelius Randolph
(coloredl charged with felony. one # the
principal witnesses in this case being absent
the trial was postponed. There was no other
business of public interest transacted.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-12

His Friends VIII Lose by His TRANSACTIONS
His Whereabouts Not known

The Dashiell matter was still an interesting
subiect Of gossip yesterday. and new develop
ments were looked for with considerable in
terest Rumors of other alleged forgeries,
other than those already published were rife,
but no authentic confirmation could lie oo-
tanned.
Ii is known however. that in several in
stances his friends will suffer financial loss by
Dashiell's transactions TO the amount OF sew
eral hundred dollars each A safe estimate
of the alleged fOrgeries. counting all OF tho
cases which have come 70 light, would 0e
about 10000.
No further particulars of the movements OF
the accused have been received by the police.
and the opinion prevails that Dasnlell IS be-
yound the limits Of the State and out OF dam
ger of capture.
Rev. Dr. Dashiell. who was on visit 70
Shirley returned TO the city Yesterday morn
ing Considering the Developments OF tho
last few days, the following letter. written by
Dr. Dashien 10 the Southern ChurchIpsn last
week is given peculiarly pathetic turn
Nv Dear Brother.-I beg leave. through
the columns OF your paper, 10 thank irom
my heart Of hearts the many, many KIND
friends who have by their letters and other
wise. given me assurances or tAer tenueF
sympathy in the cruel and litter mortinca-
ton % which have been subjected. A most
thorough investigation has established
the innocence OF my son. And the
qualification go generally and heart
lily expressed by tho community
at the result of his trial has given
me the greatest possible comfort. An emf,
nent Judge. who witnessed everything at
court. said to ne at the close. Your boy, Is
innocent. | sat through the trial from be
ginning TO end. tie * innocent Thank
God for the verdict Thank God
Ny dear brother the demonstrations spoken
and written have almost overwhelmed me.
would be glad 70 answer every one singy.
As cannot venture 70 ask the publication
OF this note.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-12
DIZZY GOOD, sc.
LEVY & DAVIS.

We suppose you wont object to saving sons
money on COMFORTS and BLANKETS
provided STYLES and qualities suit you CIV.
us a chance and We will show you bow % ao
il. We don't make this promise rasa.y ~
have gone over the whole ground and knov
what We are talking about. Besides. we vii
give YOU big assortment TO select from 20
that no matter whether you want some.h.aC
extremely low-priced. modium-priced OF extra
good. we shall be able 10 please YOU sal =
the same time save you money.
Attention. and here goes
A Good Seryiceable Full Size Comforter
at II. A good deal better than YOU have 90,
right TO expect for the money aud a good deal
less than you could buy the material for
Better qualities at also, lL7j. g., s2tOand
1918 that are all al long ways a5oye the ordi-
nary for tho money.
Fine and Soft Cheese Cloth Tu9tel Com
forts. filled with the finest 81 hns cotton, az
S2.7j and 1926 each
Extra-Large Satteen Comforts, our own
manufacture. made especially for our old
customers. $3.50 % - each.
Down Comforts, with French sa,teen ,'ref.
ings. 81 to el2.50.
Down Comforts, with six coverings. from
$3.50 to 323 IS each.
II you are interested IN Blankets $50 want
you TO see what these prices stand Tor
1914 White Blankets, heavyweight, from
sL25 up 20 $50 for the finest aul largest Cal.
fornia Blanket made
lit California Blankets for eLH.
l2-4 California Blankets for $50
1874 California Blankets for 9aSr
Wrapper Blankets in 72xsi size PLAIN.
striped OF fringed 40 $3.50, sL5), g., :6 n
and $3.50.
We make Bath and Siumber Robes to ofsr
from tie above Blankets for ladies aud gsa.
tlemen. and guarantee a ft. at the bare cl'.
Of thelabor in making above the cost q tl,
blanket. which enables all to have Que Of
these luxurious Robes at a small cost
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-12
Property Transfers.
T. g. DAsHIELL.

Cuv of Ricbmond. lawson Browns trus-
tees 10 DR.. John Mahony. q l-6 feet on Ihir-
ty-frst street. northwest corner Of o. 1925.
Same TO B. K. Turner, II feet on the west
side of Thirty f ST street, near O, sil7
NJ. f. Browns trustee 70 K. j. Jennings,
IT,. Is feet on the west side Of Pine street,
near Holly, $3.50
Frances c. Ellis heirs 10 John I. Allen. Is
feet on the west side Of Ninth street. $500.
J. i. kellers trustee TO Charles Keller. 80
feet on the east side Of Cherry street, near
Cumberland. $500.
Same to William V. Keller. 80 feet on Cher
~ street southeast corner Of Cumberland,
$1,000
Peter Martin TO John P Martin 60 feet on
Williamsburg avenue. near Louisiana street
j. P. Martin to Ann Martin, the above prop
erty 81
X. b. Satterwhte to f. G. Barrett, So feet
on the west side of Twenty-third street. be-
tween \ and Burton, .Ss4. g.
Charles T. Sims to A. G. Carneal Is feet on
the north side of Moore street, near Harrison.
1915.
b. f. Turner to Isaiah Christian, q feet on
the west side Of Thirty first street, between o
and +. $3.50.
William A. Walker 10 r. F. Brown, IS feet
on the east side Of Lester street. near Louis
lana, 81, so.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-12
MRS. MORLEf's FUNERAL.
Major Is. j. Blacks Daughter Liid to Res. in
Calvary Cemetery.

The funeral OF Mrs. NJ. J. Morley. nee
Katie Black took place yesterday morning.
The remains arrived from Philadelphia on TIE
morning train and were accompanied by Mr..
Morley, Hiss Morley Mrs b. J. Black and
her son. From Elba station the funeral cor
tege went T. the Sacred Heart church. where
a high mass OF requiem was sung ly Rev.
Father O'Rellly. During the mass CAPTAIN
Frank Cunningham sang the Ave Maria.
Before the services al tue church the lid Of
the casket was raised, aud there was touch
ing scene as relatives and rieuds passed in
procession and took farewell glance at one
so young, who in death like life. looked 20
beautiful. The interment WAS IL Calvary
cemetery. The pallbearers were Dr. John
Mahony. Messrs. l.. Cobb. J. Rankin. G.
Brooke. John Barry, Colonel John Murphy,
J. II. Witty and DR.. Ii. e. Forstmann.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-12

The Governor yesterday designated County
judge G.. T. Garnett Of Mathews county. 10
hold court in Gloucester county M the place
of Judge Warner Z. Jones. recently deceased.
The next General Assembly will elect a sue
cessor 10 Judge Jones.
judge f. G. Burks, formerly Of the court Of
appeals and one of the riyisers of the Code
OF Virginia was o visitor at the Capitol yes
terday. The address delivered by Judge
Burks last summer 1T the White Sulphur be-
fore the Bar Association on the revision Of
the Code, is esteemed as one Of the most yalu-
able law papers ever condensed within tho
space and limits of platform speech.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-12
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 70. 1891.


The Southern Surgical and Gynecolosicsl 30
ciety was in session.--Omcers OF tho iI"e'
p.ss ucoessfully.--knights Templars are sf
ranging trip TO Denver.-Ihe funerai o.
Mrs. NJ. J, Morley takes place--he'olu.ons
passed TO memory Of the late Rothwen T.
y,sbon.--Miss Margaret Mcintosh. OF Balti-
more. rendered luncheon by MissJuiis Morton
The Chamber OF Commerce committee were
A. Rsleigh.-Dashel has not yet been sppre-
hepded.-Old Dominion Democratic Club TO
meet-Surgeon entertained by DIR. Hunter
McGuire.-Miss Carrie Winston Wingheid and
Mr.. A. r. Holderby, Jr., were msrried.-Dr.
Kiploch Nelson has been selected as bishop Of
Georzias diocese.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-12
AN ELEGANr LUNCHEON.
Miss Margaret Mcintosh, OF Baltimore,
Honored by Miss Julia Morton.

The most elegant luncheon that has been
given in Richmond for great while was
given by Miss Ju ia Motion yesterday after
noon, in honor of Miss Margaret Nc ntosh. #
Baltimore. he homo was d scene OF soft
beauty with its tasteful furnishing, glow Of
lights AMI fragrant flowers.
The menu was both varied and rich. and
several fine vines were served with the many
courses-whle the table was massed with the
handsomest American Beauty roses.
Those present were Miss Julia Morton. Miss
Margaret Nc ntosh of Baltimore. Miss
Mcintosh. Miss Winnie Davis Miss Mary
Morton of Baltimore Miss Mary Howard,
Mss Ellen Hol son. Miss Judith Darlington
Miss ; lise Strother. Miss Annie Williams.
Miss Petite Deans Miss Ssllo Deane Miss
hate Wallace. Miss Burwell. Miss Sallie al
bott. Miss Pace, Miss tauntleroy Hiss Nan
ME Law. Mss Adela Myers. Miss Mary Pc
gram, Miss Colum bia Hayes Miss Annie Leigh
Camm, and Miss Fannie Ross.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-12

First-Lieutenant Clarence Wyatt Second
Lieutenant Henry +. Vaughan and Second
Junior-Lieuienant William i. Pizzini " N.
Richmond Light Infantry Blues who Yer.
elected 20 their respective positions hy ibs
members Of the association on Tuesday ever.
ing. passed successful examinations ye,
terday afternoon before special examining
board
The board was composed of A1last.
General Colonel Jo. Lane Stern, MAJOR W
Kirk Matthews and Captain T.. Leslie Sfsa.,
IL Is expected that the three new officers %
the Blues will. within q few days recs.r.
their commissions from the Governor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-12

Now that Tim Healy has become IN object
Of derision to the street arabs when ne ap.
pears abroad in Dublin, he may be expected
TO conform to the rules of decent conduct
more strictly in the future. A man Of his
stamp is often more sensitive to the rdicule Of
the dregs of the popuiace than to tho censure
OF honorable men.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-12

In his speech at the Atlanta Exposition Mr..
Hayes announced that he still believed that
the National flag should not wave over u.
quered provinces, but over free and inde-
pendent States. The little word still would
seem to imply that the ex-fresidsnt bad been
associating with men who did not agree with
him and that he conaidarsd il . causa for
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-12

Tho Minnie Hauk Opera Company. with its
one hundred artists comprising the same. IS
strong enough in principal artists 70 give
three grand operas at three different theatres
the same eyening. There are three soprano
prima donnas and three cOntraltos OF the nigh
est rank. three tenors three baritones and
three bassos. beside plenty minOr artists and
thirty members Of the orchestra.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-12

THx argument Of tho cases in which it will
be sought TO test the constitutionality Of the
Mckinney act will not come up until Novem.
Der sOth. As the majority Of the Supreme
Court are Republicans in their training and
leaning and are in sympathy with the tariff
policy OF the party it Is hardly probable that
they will deliver decision In these cases that
will seriously affect the right of their political
associates 70 pass any tariff bill which shall
seem advisable 10 them.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-12

Jackson Brandt and William L. ROYAL TO +.
Salomonsky, 293 feet on Cary street, south
east corner of West. SZ.3l433.
William }. Cussen to Margaret Gogan, 60
feet on Graham street. southwest corner Of
Union. $3.50.
William f. Eaton TO VI " Gayle. 3O9 feet
on + street, northeast corner Of Twenty
eighth street, $1,000.
Herbert James trustee 20 Peoples b. t. Il
T. Co.'S 30 feet on state street, southeast
cornor Of Nlarslall 4l2l.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-12

Ir would be very ungrateful in professional
men to join in the cutlery at the North against
the millionaires simply because they are MIL
lionaires. for it is from the great capitalists
that they get their largest professional plums
A recent instance has come up in the case Of
New York physician and Mr.. W. X.
Vanderbilt According 70 the Press the latter
was not feeling very well. the other day. de-
cided 10 take trip to Europe. and he wanted
physician to 60 with him. The doctor said
no could not afford to leave his practice.
which was worth $1,000 a week. Mr. Wander.
bit offered to give him 10000 to make tho
trip Of six weeks with him. and the offer was
accented.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-12

NTFMRFRs or GOOD HILL COUNCIL. 10.
VI p. JR. o. 4. A. NJ: You viii moo, a. foar
Han, corner seventeenth and NAN streets
THIS thursday EVENING az T.. VI. to p,t
The last sad tribute of respect tO our dtcca''A
brother. EDWARD Cn0UcW
By order of the Council. WuttNt lfWts'
Councillor j. II. ChlLDhLli H. ''
no Kit
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-12

Mr.. Alfred f. Cohen desires to have it pub
hclv stated that he is not in any way con-
nected with bir. r. W. iyey in the practice Of
law or In any other busness.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-12

sauers favoring extracts for sale at first
class gr0cers' 10 and 25c. bottle
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-12

Do not weaken the stomach with strong
chemicals. Simmons Liver Regulator Is
mild out effective
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-12

IN delivering his farewell address TO the
Irish constabulary in Dublin. Balfour was
speaking to the only audience in Ireland out
side of the cities and the sections in which
the English influences predominsted. which
would have received him without liberal use
Of missiles that are not considered polite. IL
was through the constsbulsry that he seized
the Irish people in such firm grip during
the time Of his secretaryship. and he employed
that powerful force with mingled ssgacity
and resolution that made him the undisputed
master of the situation. The recent history
OF Ireland has caused even those who symps-
thzed with its people TO regard the harsh
ness Of the bloody Balfour" with unwonted
Ieniency.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-12

4 TPHNTION. KNIGHTS or HONOR- f
y NELSON Supreme Reporter, WiIi address
public meeting Of the members ~ fhe 9,f
and their friends to q held nj EbLEI HALLE
A. p clock T.. VI. FRIDAY. 18th lustant 'Ien-
bers are urgently requested 20 be present T.
matters az inheritance will lie discussed i"
order, COMMITTEE. NOE
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-12

Use sauer's aayoring extracts 10 and 25c
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-12
DRUGS, MEDICINES. &C.
DRUG STORE
MEETINGS.

nICHNOND. FREDERICKSBURG AND 10
IL 1OMAC RAILROAD COMPANY ANN 40
MEEIING. Tho annual meeting NJ 'he Ho't,
holders OF Richmond. Fredercebnrg aga
Potomac Railroad Company will DO he.i ~ mo
office Of th0 company IN l'hm0nl Nh
WEDNESDAY. November rs. 1871. 80 i2 o'clock
NJ. j. s. WINSTON, Secr'lafy.
nOi-tnO,3
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-12

Ir Is one of the discourasing features OF tho
civilization of the North that as the wealth
and population of that section increase the
snglomaniac inclinstions OF the people grow
in force. For many years the English
academic gown has been worn at Brown Uni
yersity, and il is now proposed to Introduce
al Harvard and Princeton the regulation cap
and gown. as worn at Oxford and Cambridge.
At present it is only to be worn by the senior
class on It's special anniversary day, but this
is the first step to lis use hereafter through
out the academic year. 1t is not without sig
nifcance that the adoption OF custom so
distinctly English had its origin with the stu
dents themselves. in whom the anglomaniac
disposition is lust rs strong as it is in their
elders. As the English grow more American
in their leanings. the Northerners At least
grow more English in their habits.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-12

pride that he had adhered 10 his opinion
Why should Mr.. Hayes think it necessary 70
rea.sert principle which is admitted to 90
correct by all American citizens who are
anxious for the perpetuaton OF American in-
stitutons' Such an expression could bsVo
only issued from the mouth of a Republican
ub, wished /, show his hearers that he had
no sympathy with a very influential portion
Of his party who really believe, in opposition
10 Mr.. Hayes. tina, the flag should wave over
conquered provinces provided that they are
Southern instead Of over free and Independ-
ent States. II is this belief that exposes tha'
party to the censure and profound distrust
of every man who has the good of his coun-
try at heart.