davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-24
RristoI News.

BmsroI. Tenn, June 23.-[Special. The
contract for the new market house was let
to-day to Mr.. w. H. Virgie and is to cost
about $4,000
Arrangements are being made for the i'm
mediate construction Of telephone line in
Bristol.
Judge II. c. Wood and his two daughters,
Anna and jamie. left today for Lexington.
Va. where they will attend the commence
ment Of the Virginia Military Institute
The Kings Daughters Of this city are going
10 build a hospital for the poor They have
already raised about 500 and contributions
are coming all the time
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-24
Memorial Services.

CrIprpTR. Va, June g. Special. l-Thurs-
day. precisely at ii O'Clock A. NJ. every bell
in town rang forth, and every place oi
business. with very few exceptions, Were
promptly closed in honor of the memorial
day 10 the memory of Jefferson Davis. II
had been advertised that a memorial al
dress would be made by General Kosser A
respectable crowd assembled on the CANT
green. when il was announced that General
Rosser missed the train and could not pos
sibly be present. An appropriate and ap-
preciatiye speech was made by Major d. A.
Gunsley and Captain G. r. Wood, OF Eau
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-24

no. Correction, 90; Lady Jane Colt, Nortn'
Wrestler. Heather, Houstan' JOS; 'oiun'o'''
Second race. five-eighths Of milec-Lees. ester
Airshaft, 49, His Highness. lis; seIoeu 30
RoorlinR, Recess, no. Pancras, Biitsep, ~
Mark. Wah jim, Gonzales. Grafton, JonanImo.s'
JIida DIVER Cheddar. Pedestrian, lTuii u.
ger. LOG: Belaklava Enid. kinone; oisto' ,o9
Jim. Douglass. Refraction (flly) ;.Meiced. tpo,
Third race mile and an eighth-Juus
Morrow, 1913: Fitz James 1lB: Cassins, ~
Maidstone ia: Frontenac. liz; for'cneS'oi'
Fourth race. one mile, selling-Benedictlne'
lts. Long Dance, ia; Wrestler, Wattersoh'
ii2; Milfred. III; Reporter, kemplandi h1 ,a-
mant. Rico, 107; Dr. Helnuth, Admiral ~ ~
Forest King, Lynn, IrostIe. voSom's' ono dy,,
Island I05: Donohue. 81: Long Leaf W.
Wind. 9e; virgie, 81; Lepanto. SO.
Eth race seventh-eighths OF mile
beats~Banquet. 49, Rambler. Cynosure, ITO;
sixth race. turf-Castaway II, 1877; Kern.
1872. Come 10 law, l20; Tammapy, lilo; Hod-
lum, Success. ii2; Eieve. ITO.
Weather clear.
CHICAGO.
First race, mile and siIteenth-Verge
Dor irst, Racine second, Aloho third.
Time I4SM.
Second race one mile-Haggin first, Eli Kin
DIG second. Gender third Time. l:4316.
Third race, five-eighths OF a mile-Miss
Knott first. Bracelet second. Chaperone
third. Time. 1:02A.
Fourth race. mile and An eighth-My Eel
low first. Joe Blackburn second, Brando-
lette third. Time. 1853.
Fifth race. three-quarters of mile-flr
NMabelie first Lake View second.
Borealis third. Time. 1:15. Second heat
Mabelle first. Kaiser second Lake view
third Time 1:l6M.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-24
appomattox County Happenings.

PAMp1IN CRY. Va. June 90 Especial. !
Mr.. James II. Franklin is in Richmond at
tending the commencement exercises Of Rich
mOnd College.
The ladies Of the Baptist church Of this
place have recently added some new furnish
ings.
Tho PRESBYTERIAN church will hold chill
drens day here the third Sunday in July.
Miss Sallie Franklin has just returned home
from Hollins Institute, where she has been
spending the session.
The Baptist Sunday-School Aid Society
has raised money for the purpose Of getting a
library for the school.
Mr.. Oscar Meadows yesterday knocked
several cOlored persons down and shot at ono
or two. He nearly stamped the lite out of Il
negro boy. who, it is thought, will die.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-24
CLOTHING.
WHAT CASH WILL DO.
BETTER STUDY THE QUESTION.

There is no factor in trade mora
potent than CASH, nor anything
which humiliates profits 80 quickly
and completely. We have mado
this feature of our business, and
the public has been quick to ap-
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 a question, but we
have shaved it DOWN to such a
margin that it is not 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, 1891-06-24

onrsnbimer Thomas p. Williams, kicn pc mo
vvpp'FF"RW Watkins. Glasgow. Va; A. W. NC
Allister, Greensboro, n. Z. I rocontlv or
The Young people here have recently meet os.
,on;1ed literary and musical society 70 meet
e ence week al the houses of different mem,
hers. the object being mutual iinp MP bonnrsJ
and entertainment. Mr. Morton "a' n'"''' ~
with the position Of preside.nt.. best bar.
.a aa,e the Weld being moro promising than
Ses.lng n we xears Corn. though late. is looking
I Tsll lH" refreshing showers of almost daily .E
wen, have somewhat tempered the
almost tropical heat
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-24
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 a 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
lected, 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 tho
market, and we are confident that
no better, no finer, nor more cor
rect-htting clothes can be produced
by any one, it matters not who or
whore
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-24
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
The Gues,s who Were Registered in Rich
mond Yesterday.


Mrphy's Hotel.-John James Danville, Va;
BENJAMIN Aarons, Philadelphia, Pa; }. R.
Baylor and wife Greenwood Va; John B..
Moon, Charlottesville. Va: II. K. Ingals.
Boston. Mass. George Porpletz, New York;
E. H. Pringle. Charleston. 3. c.: Preston
Feddis. New York: V. i. Cherry, Portsmouth.
Va. b. NJ. Lee, Asheville, n. c.; i. /. Wing,
Boston. Mass: s. W. Jennings and family,
Brunswick, Mo; General James G. Field,
Abemarle county, Va, c. Z. Brown. Danyille.
Va; Judge William j. Robertson, Charlottet-
vile, Va; Thomas S. Guaide, Miss sarah
O'Neil. Miss Annie Madden. Albert A. Wilson,
Baltimore, Md; John w. Peake, Washington,
ID. c.; T. ST. George Cooke. Powhatan, Va;
+. V. Southall Charlottesville, Va; Harry
Byon. George Chamberlayne, New York.
Tenn. John 0. Gammage. Hartford, Conn;
B. Cameron, Stagvile n. c.: j. ". Fries.
Salem, n. c.; b. r. Harding, Raleigh \. c.;
NJ Mast New York; a. NJ. DanielsOn, Mem
phis Tenn; c. +. Wright, Baltimore. Nd;
A. r. Covlngton, New York, b. 2: Boswell
William =. Asten, New York; ". ;. Smith,
Philadelphia, Pa. A. Crsius, Indianapolis,
Ind. Florence May. Boston Mass; Charles
Coleman. Boston, Mass; VI. NJ. Childs, Day.
ton. Ohio =. H. Bates Chicago Ill.
Ercbonge n. n. Steiner. New York,
Mclean B. Leath, BurGeylle, Va; X. II.
Wright, Durham. n c.: W n. Woodson.
Lynchburg Va: George f. Fisher New York;
f. c. Marsh, Elizabeth. n. J.; Il. Kutzleb,
New York: Thomas W. Davis. LynchbArg,
Va; John b. Moon Charlottesville Va. John
James, Danyille Va; l.. H. Shields II. /.
Smith, Norfolk. Va: Walter D. Mills j. b.
Worth, Va James r. Richards. Baltimore,
Md; Henry Novel; New York: James d.
Stevens, Chicago, James W King Staten
Island: T. r. Fosdeak. New Brighton, J.. l.;
+. w. Turner, Norfolk Va: Mrs. VI. A. Full
ton, Miss Mary f. Corkinson, Butler, n. c.;
w. Cook Columbus. Ga: IRA Dore. Ceina, o.;
George T.. Eddy, Baltimore, Md; George II.
Howard, Washington D. c.; L. L. Lake:
never New York
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-24
----- -----,,
SULLIVAN AND C0RBETT.
They viii Have n go" in "Honest Hearts
and willing Hands"

SAN Francisco, June 23-Jim Corbett
leaves for Minneapolis on Thursday and Joe
Lannon has signed as his sparring partner.
Lannon's engagement with Sullivan ended
last night Corbett and Sulllvan's go III
Honest Hearts and Willing Hands Wednes-
day night is expected TO be lively one, as It
is understood John l.. will try Professor Jim's
science to the utmost.
WHAT JAKE THINKS.
BosroN. June PA Belfast. ~ T.. special
10 the Globe says that Jake Kilrain yesterday,
in speaking of the prospective meeting be-
tween Slavin and Sullivan. said: Its hard 10
pick the winner, but if Sullivan could get well
and enter the ring in his best condition |
rather think he would have the advantage.
Slavin is good puncher, but he
will take punch to give q punch, and that 10
against him Sullivan is also the bigger man
of the two The fight ought to be on its
merits, and Sullivan is in no shape 10 fight and
ought 10 take year 10 bring himself around
to where he once was. If they get together 1t
will be great fight and I'm blestif | shouldn't
like 20 see It,"
Kilrain says that what finished him in the
Slavin contest was the blow on the jaw in the
fourth round when he supposed he was out Of
reach.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-24

Death of Troute, Who Was Shot by His
Rival-Other News.

LYNcHBURG, Va. June %. Especial. The
young man Troute, who was shot four times
last Sunday by his rival, Obenchain. at Trout
vile, in Botetourt county, who killed himself
afterwards. died yesterday and was buried to-
day. 1t was a sad and cruel tragedy.
To-day Preston Maury (colored), living in
Ryermont. committed suicide by shooting
himself through the heart with a shotgun
loaded with slugs. He fired the gun by the
aid of a poker in his room. All Of his family
were out in the garden at the time.
Mrs. Edith Gillian. one Of the oldest resi-
dents of Amherst county. died at her homo
near this city yesterday in the ninetieth year
Of her age. Mrs. Gillian furnished seven
sons to the Confederate army. and in the
posed herself to danger in looking after them
on the field She was an humble, unassum-
ing old lady and had the respect and esteem
of all who knew her
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-24

Badly Beat tiss BrideGrooms-Bostons De
fcnted by the PhiiIies-Other Games.


feated bv the PhiiHes-Other Games.
BROOKLYN. N. y. June 23.-The home team
could not DO much with Rusie to-day. Terry,
for the Brooklyns. was hit hard by the Giants
in the second and third innings and was re-
lieyed by Hemmnag, who held the visitors
down 10 two hits and one run after the third
inning In the second inning Terry was mt
safely for four times, gave three bases on pals
and made one wld pitch. This. with Collins
errors, gave the New Yorks six runs. HARD
hitting. wild pitch and errors gave the
Giants four runs IN the third. Score:
New Yorks. 4OO1OO-11 2
Brooklyns. II O0O1100-
Batteries: Rusie and Buckley; Terry, Hem
ming and Kinslow. Umpire, McQuaide.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June 23-The Bostons
and Phillies played a close and exciting game
to-day. The home club punched Their hits
cured the victory. The fielding was brilliant
and the game abounded with fine plays.
Score:
Bostons. LOo1O-2 0
Philadelphia. Il 0 0 0 $40 0 K
Batteries: Getzen and Bennett: Esper and
Clements. Umpire. Hurst,
CLEVELAND. O.. June .t3--GalvIn and Bald
win were soft marks for the home team to-day.
Calvin was hurt in the fourth by trying TO
stop a grounder that Nc Kean batted at him
and Baldwin relieved him. The local team
was in great form to-day, batting and fielding
in grand style all the way through The vsi-
tors managed 10 get onto Young in couple
of innings and punched their hits for five
runs. Score:
R. BIB. Z.
Clevelands. ...23O 31O-14 II 5
Pittsbnrgs. ..O12O0 go /
Batteries Young and thinner; Calvin,
Baldwin and Mack. Umpire, BattIn.
CHICAGO. June 23.-The home team out
played the Cincinnatis at all points to-day:
The Chicacos punched their hits. III the first
and seventh innings and earned four of their
five runs. The visitors could not hit Luby at
ali. Score: II. B.H. 4.
Chcagos ...2 OOO03 o y 0
Cincinnatis. .OO1OO O1OO-2 3
Batteries Luby and Bowman; Rhines and
Harrington. Umpire, Lynch.
ASSOCIATION GAMES.
At Washington: r. BIB E.
Washingtons. L 0 0 o %
Athletics ....2 90 0 Ok 10 l
Batteries: Foreman and Mcclure; Weighing
and 1lilligan Umpire, Ferguson
At Columbus: R. B.H. T.
Louisvilles. 10000 O. 5 4
Columbus. ....3 0 0 y x-'4 b
Batteries. Meakin and Cahill Knell and
Dowsle. Umpire, Jones.
At st. Louis: r. BIB. 2.
81. Louis. 80 100000 90 2 6
Cinoinnatis. i 09O00 axe 0
Batteries: McGill and Munyon; Dryer and
Vaughn. Umpire, Davis.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-24
MRS. BARNhBI'S Will.
Decision in the Case Reserved Until After
DIR. Graves Trial.

Providence, X. l.. June 23.-Mr Blodgett
counsel for the proponents Of the second
Barnaby will. Mrs Worrell and family, an
nounced 10 Judge Sphinx in the Municipal
Court this morning that he had also repre-
scented the other contesting party the Conrad
and Barnaby family's lawyers Messrs. Van
tinuance of the probation of the will until
September.
Judge Sphinx fixed regular court day, Sep
TENDER POD and Immediately granted the re-
quest. In September the result of the trial Of
DR. Graves will be known. and some peculiar
obstacles TO the probation of the will and 10
the acceptance of DR.. Graves as executor will
be removed Whether he is found guilty or
not the contest will go on. The case will be
carried TO the Supreme Court if necessary. as
the contestants are determined to break the
will if possible
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-24

MoRRIsTowN. Tenn. June 23.-At Bray
postofioe, Hamlet in Hancock county, Jep-
rha Wolfe and Will Carpenter were shot and
killed during quarrel last Thursday night by
aman named McBray and several of his friends.
Wolfes ten-year-od son who was with his
father az the time was fatally shot. Mrs
Wolfe who is a sister of Carpenter. sent here
for aid, and several Of her friends heavily
armed have gone 10 the scene. McBray
armed and surrounded by friends IS at the
house. and bloody war is feared.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-24

Seven Persons Make IA Desperate Attempt to
Escape.

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, June 23-In the con-
Wet camp at Cole City Ga. desperate break
for liberty was made yesterday morning by
seven prisoners. who went TO work as usual
at o'clock. and in less than fifteen minutes
made an attack upon the guards having pre-
yiously overpowered the two having. direct
charge of them They made a rush for the
gates. which had been left open for them
10 enter. Tho conyicts We're led by
John Ward. a bank robber who made SINH
lar attempt and escaped from the pententary
al Rising fawn. Ga. but was recaptured and
brought 70 Cole City. he was fatally wounded;
A comrade named Iangdell was killed. and
three others. Palmer White and Jackson
cooredl were mortally injured. Pat Row
land and Jack Rankin, guards were killed
and Foreman Morehead was fatally shot.
Three prisoners escaped, and but one hns
been captured so far.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-24

batting characterized the game. Inc game
was interesting in a degree, oniaccount OF lts
being the last game Of the season on these
grounds. -,.1o
is possessed by few amateur teams
In nineteen games the 'Varsities have won
seventeen and played one tie game; OF TINS
number they administered eight put-outs TO
their opponents, five of which were IN success
sion, and they played four errorless games IN
succession. - , -, -.
McGuiro. their pitcher, holds the strike-out
record for this season. both among PROBES,
SIGNALS and amateurs. having fsnneu
out tweniy-one Of the Old Domlnions
of Richmond. They defeated the champions
of Baltimore by a score of to and the
champions of Washington IN two games Dy
scores of TO / and IL 30 3. In all probabhity
the same team will be back next session WIN
the exception Of one man.
Following is the score by innings OF to-day's
game;
r. B.H Z.
C.AC...s..1Oo1 Oo1oo-3 5 2
Virginias. q O1282 OH
Batteries EItzsimmons and Wright. Spring;
son and Buche, for c. A. c.. Mcclure and
Greenaway. for Virginia.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-24
YALE And TRINITY.
Commencement Exercises OF the Former and
Class Day OF the Latter.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, June 2S.-The COM
mencement exercises of Yale medical school
were held this afternoon. The annual adj
dress to the graduates was delivered by Pro-
lessor John S Billings, of Washington, whose
subject was Ideals Of Medical Education 4"
President Dwight then announced the awards
The grauating exercises of Yale law school
were also held this afternoon. The address
TO the graduates was delivered 10y Justice
Brewer, Of the United States Supreme Court
whose subject was, Protection TO Private
Property from Public Attackn
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-24

NEW YORK, June pa special to the Sun
from Leavenworth. Kan. says: In every
county where the Alliance has nominated
candidates for Office thus far there has been a
wrangle. with the invariable result of a split.
The defeated factions Immediately withdraw
from the party and declare their intention Of
returning 70 the old parties. Many reasons
are assigned for this inharmonious sentiment.
chief among which seems to be lack of good
leadership. The Alliance is ina sorry plight.
and its days in Kansas a. a political party are
numbered
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-24
F1uyanna Notes.

COLUMBIA. Va. June 23.-lSpecial. THE
directors of the Columbia Mining Land Com
pany held meetings yesterday and to-day and
elected the following officers A. w. McAls-
ter, president b. K. Cowherd. vice. president
w III. Foster. secretary and treasurer;
Thomas s. Martin. counsel; Thomas P. vii.
liams NJ. E., consulting engineer. The direc-
tors are Hon. j. VI. Worth. Asheboro, N. c.;
A. ]. Richardson, y. X. CoNherd, p. p.
Jenkins. w. N. Foster. Columbia. Va A.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-24
Died From Poison.

EEwPoRT. Ky. June %. Mrs. Allie Camel
died at 8 o'clock this morning from the effects
of poison administered either by the woman's
husband. Stewell Camel. or her sister Lilly
Lloyd The three lived together, aud of late
they have had trouble because Of the alleged
intimacy of Camel with his sister-in-law. Lilly
Lloyd The family is respectable, but the
husband has been drinking of late. Camel
and Lilly have been arrested. A coroner's
examination will reveal some interesting facts.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-24
HOW THE CLUBS STAND
Results of the Turf.
Following are the results of the races yes
aHRYPsHYAp BAY. Y. Y.

terday
sHKHPsHEAD BAY. n. Y.
First race. one and one-eighth miles
Richael first, Shamrock second. Adventurer
third Time 2:55 3-5.
Second race. one and one-eighth miles
Equity first, Flavilla second, Ambulance third.
Time. 1856 3-5.
Third race, one and three-sixteenths miles
Frontennac first, Drizzle second, Reclaire
third Time. 2:0l As.
Fourth race, one and one-eighth miles
Kingston first. Potomac second, Saunterer
third. lime 1859 2-5.
Fifth race, Futurty course-Fremont first
Ermintrude (colD second. Mccormick third.
Time. l;I2.
Sixth race, three-quarters Of mile-Nomad
FIRST. Rex second. Airplant third. Time, l:l2.
Seventh race one and one-quarter miles
Raceland first Tea Tray second, Nenegaur
third. Time, 2:09.
GLOUCESTER.
Entries for the Gloucester races to-day are:
First race, Six and half furlongs-Maid of
Richland, 105; Onze, Nominee, Mulhattan,
Australia, 100: Maggie Beck. %.
Second race, SIX and a quarter furlOngs-
King Crab. Jim Gates. Banker, George Angus,
Bob Fisher ia; Goblin King Amboy, Pen
zance, Aunt Jane, Retrieve, Ruby, 1O9; Mary
stone 30.
Third race, mile and an eighth, selling
King Idle. 100: Iandseer. MacCauley. lO6;
Martha. l0l Cornelia, Kate O.. 81; Question,
So
Fourth race. five-eighths of a mile, selling
Sunday, l2i Joe, lib; Masher, 100, Ecstacy,
Slr Launcelot. Guard, 1O7: Skidmore, MONDAY,
Marghenta, lO3 Moonstone, 100; Thad Rowe,
vance, a. Josie Wells. Sea Bird, SO; ST.
tifth race, six and half furlongs, handi-
Mohican. 100.
sixth race. SIX and half furlongs selling
Siainore, ia; Count Luna, ia Harwood. Sam
H., Silmer, Teddington, Can't Tell. Vevay,
Ios, LORD Beaconsfeld, 80; Ned, Tappahan-
keve Dor, 81. -''''' '~'
Entries for Sheephead Bay races to-day are:
First race, Futurity course-Kittv Van ,oS.
Mass Coiviiiea Carrie. Maidstone, Eon. III,
wendswsy. Fairy. Vintage, Time 1alIy). %,
fotentatea Eclipse. Judge. Post Dir. Has.
srouck. Tossup Gate SlA SHELLY. o.: Bsck.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-24
OUR STOCK A VARIED ONE.

In addition 10 ready-made clothes IN great
varietvit comprises fine selection ofthe most
fashionable articles in GENTS FURNISHING
GOODS. HATS. all of which are offered T. The
public at the very lowest prices, which are
plainly marked on each article. One man 3
money is as good 10 rs as anothers. and tAe
corps OF polite clerks are always willing 20
show goods 20 those who wish 10 make al e1-
animation. Come in and be convinced that
we have the cheapest and best goods tina, are
offered on the market.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-24
Fighting Harrison.

CHICAGO. June ga special 10 the Post
from Cleveland, O., says The motive of the
Indianapolis antl-Harrison meeting is now
confessed. A. l.. Congdon, of Akron. who is
a prominent factor in the movement, is ia the
city and admits that lie is fighting Harrison
because the President disregarded his wishes
in appointing postmaster at Akron last win
ter. 1t is now anybody 10 beat Harrison with
him ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-24
Tired ofthe Redskfn.

CuA,BrELAINF. :. D.. June 23.-Steemboat
men who arrived here yesterday bring the re-
port from up the river that Mrs. Cora Fellows
Chaska viii apply for divorce from her hus-
band The marriage 81 Miss Fellows a society
belle of the East ~ the Indian Shaska caused
n great sensation. The couple have one child
The father + Mrs. Chaska is q department
clerk ut Washington.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-24

INDIANAPOLIS. Iyp.. June 23.-The Supreme
Court to-day decided in favor Of teaching the
German language in the schools, holding that
the law 10 compulsory and the language must
patrons shall petition for the same. JUDGES
Old snd:AcBrido dissent in long opinion.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-24
The Fasteaf Run.

VANCOUVER. 3. c., June 23.-The Canadian
rived this morning ten days twenty-one hours
out from Yokohama, made the fastest run
ever made across the Pacific, beating by
eighteen hours that OF her sister ship En-
press Of India, which had previously broken
the record.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-24
Albert Hamm bend.

Hn1FAx. n. s.. June 23-Albert Hamm,
the well-known sculler died at his home in
Sambra yesterday Of hemorrhage of the
lungs after a prolonged illness. He was
thirty-One years old.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-24

HE 'Varsities again
demonstrated their
superiority over the
Columbia Athletic
Club Of Washington
by defeating them
this evening by a
score of II 10 3. The
game was feature
less. both teams
fielding rather loose
", and no heavy
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-24
LADIES

LADIES
Needing a tonic or children who want build.
ing up. should take
BROWNS IRON BiTTERS.
II Is pleasant 70 take, cures Malaria, Ind.
gestson, BlliousnesS and Liver Complaints
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-24
THE 'VARSITIES FINE RECORD.
They Retire at the Close Of The Season
With a Brilliant Career.
BADLY BEAT THE COLUMBIA ATHLETICS,
Results of the League and Association Games
Sullivan and Corbett 60 Have ""o'
What Kiirain Says.

usrvramrr o, VIRGINIA. June Especial