davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-03
RAILROADS.
RAILROADS.
~-~~~~.~.~~~~~-~~~.O.~~~~
Ma: !: AnTfok:Yss

'0hhOot IE a EEFF EfGH HMg0Ssfbsr r NV
| BYRD-STREEfS STATION.
| 600 A. NJ. Richmond aud Norfolk through
express Arrive Norfolk II IS A. A
stops only At Petersburg. Wsvsrly
1905 4 H., For Roanoke Radford. Pulaski.
Bristol; also connects At Radfori
for Blueheld and Pocahontas Par.
Tor car Petersburg 10 ROANOKE. q ID
Pullman sleeper Roanoke 70 Mem
phi' via Knoxville and Chktta-
nooga.
1910 P. ~, For Iynchburg. Roanoke and inter
mediate stations. no connection
beyond Roanoke.
5:9 ?. NJ, Arrives At Norfolk 81 9:so P. ~
H;o r. a., For Roanoke. Radford. PULASKI.
Bristol Also for B.ueneif, Poca-
hontss. Elkhorn and station, on
tAnch Valley Division. Also for
louisville and stations on l.. Il \.
T. h VIA orion. Pullman aacs
seener hetween Richmond and
Lynchourg. Ierths ready for occu.
Fancy at 900 Il. VI. Also Pullman
sleeper Petersburg 10 Louisville
va Norton. anl Roanoke to Mem
pms anu ew Orleans via Knoxville
m. and Chattanooga
Trains arrive Richmond IRON I.ynchhurg and
Ine west daily at 7:HA NJ. f4O +. NJ ani 7.i5
and s. = ". "' ~ no IL H.
tickets bsggsge-che ks and all Information
can tanned at edmond and petersnurg
snu inc Companys office, sSs east Main
s"ee" K. ", COURTNEY
Passenger Agent.
". b. BEVILL.
c.r.r.t on General Passenger Agent
peneesl Omce. Roanoke. Va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-03
By r. B Chaan & Co., Auctioneers,
No. north Tenth street. Richmond. Va.
HANDSOME WEST END IMPROVED AND
VACANT PROPERTY.
To BIZ SOLD By
COMMISSIONERS OF CHANCERY COURT


BY virtue Of a decree Of the Richmond Chan
Gerry curt IN the cause OF Lawrence IS Morris.
against Garland Aorrlss and others, entered
June :. 1891, VIII on
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER S. 1891
al clock W.. on the premises, proceed 10
sell ia lie auciion 10 the highest bidder the
following prOpertf:
lir,t The Old MORRIss HOMESTEAD.
fronting on ark and Grove avenues aud Harri
son rec. This property may le sold q =
Whale or lh los irouAn9 IN J ARK avenue. thus
IA % lng Iro .ec'iQn o the fronts OF lots on Oh
posltc side OF arb aveLue.
Second. IEA 10 LOT fronting on north
SIDE or ark avenue, etween Harrison and
lofu streets he-e lots front "a feet ach and
extend X o al ale
h's S the mos desira 10 uror erty now on
me markei should attract the attention o.
parties seeking .st-class investments or sites
Tor hiding homes
-, IEaMs: Ole urth cash and the ba lance in
three equai In,iallnentS at six. twelve AMI eigh-
teth months Tor negOIa le a ties WI fer
cent IN crest AID waiver Of homestead ex.m -
tluu' ana III re AIMED I'm II the whole purchase
money IS pad and conye ance ordered by the
Court - ~
Ilats Of the property NAV le seen AT the Office
OF j D. Nm x 60 who d he clad 10 give
sny information IN regard 10 the lots
WILLIAM y. WILSON. JR.,
r.. B. CHAFFN 4 Co., Auctioneersi
L. b Morriss against carl nj Morriss and
mond
Charles W. Goddin. cek Of said cour,
ceruiy thai The bond required Of the 8 O.
clai commlssloner Dy the deere in sAid cause
u me 3, 1871. has lie du.y gwen
1lteh under my hand b IS 2.st day Of Oeto
Der, 1891. CHALlE,W CIODlI w
Clerk.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-03
MEETINGS.
WE WANT YOU TO KNOW THAT
w j ~ nIIET4 QtA

l5i2 Franklin street, richmond. Y.
practs oil SA LIE and HA ~ IS mannfac
carriage and hand made Cart Harnes. - = q
Virginia ia g Fair, Octoi err, ls9 This il an
eNidtnc OF supef ority in all styles thee two
being the highest and loves era les In The ns,1
ne - iasI line OF such goods always on hand
sha At reasonable prices. We 10 lectfnlie 80
''0'' s"u' SIP orr. no i-su,tuXth.Wf
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-03
The Times Want Column

Those who have used this column claim that
the effect has been eminently satisfactory.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-03

-l~-@~~~-@O~U~-----~.T---
BY r. b. Chafin 4 Co..
Real Estate Auctloneers.
No | north Tenth street.

TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE OF. A DESfR-
i ABLE FARM IN P0NHATAN COUNTY.
VA. WITH VERY GOOD BUILDINGS THERE
ON
BY virtue OF two deeds OF trust, both recor led
in Powhatan County Court the first dated ian
nary - 1889. recorded in ID. Il. q. p. S. and the
second dated sep ember !, 1888. recorded In ID.
h g. p 1874 default having been made In pay
ment Of debts secured. and a, request of note
holder the undersigned trustee IN 9th deeds
will sell. by pm lie auction. a. Subletts Farm. IN
Powhstan county, about one mile from tie
farm on
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 8. 1891.
at 70 oclock VI. he land described in said deeds.
a follows All OF that certain tract or parcel OK
land IN owns, an county. "a upon which l.. II.
Kinney ESQ formerly resided. conia ming 1875
acres more or less. bounded on the North by
the public road known he River road on
the south by the lands Of atthew ,irown AMI
] enjamln Hancock. on the east by the land OF
Matthew Brown and Semple Ellett: as on the
west by the LAM OF Cons ance ~. fiDney.
IEFns: ash for eyrenses OF sale an 70 pay
past due notes as follows .i.03l, with interest
from January u. 1881; si5. with interest from
March I. 1874. and s5l with interest from Sep
temher l. 1894: balance on terms 10 be an
nounced al hour Of sale
ID. ". WALKER Trus &C.
Sale by r. B. CHaFFIs q Co., Auctioneera
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-03

All miserable sufferers with dyspepsia ar,
cured by Simmons Liver Regulator.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-03

The BEST IOc. PIECE ofFINE sUN-CURED
1OBAt 90 that can DE bought in America Ia
Uickok's No. 1.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-03
ASSOCIATED PREss ROW ADJUSTED.
MAY DIE AT ANY MoNENT.

Reports from Vicar-Genera Preston's sick
room are again dIscouraging as during tie
night he suffered another relapse lie VAS
very weak to- ay and may die at any moment.
NO one except Ar hbisnop Go rigan and the
physicians are admitted 10 the sick chamber.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-03
JAMES RIVER DIVISION.

IN III ftOiOAs
R; AND A-R.RA
..oo =, LEAVE RICHMOND.
~" a. H. Hialt' daily, Tor Lynchbur9 Natural
3fauge' Lexington. Buena Vista
glasgow. Craig ity tercept SIN
oay AMI Clifton Forge
n Tor chair Richmond 10 Clif-
.xpM 1on Forge daily 8 ceu un az.
~" 4 H. except Sunday, for Lynchburg con.
hectlng with a train leaving Iyneb.
purg at COO A. d. Tor Natural
Bridge, Lexington, RAJ, Cir er.
Sc M as AMI Clifton Forge
.9ieeeplng.csr TO Lynchburg
s.,o n a, Aiki W AHRICHMOND.
81 ~ l. a. daily, from Clifton Forge.
~ H. 4. NJ except sunday. from Triton For,s
PI nr Elghth and Canal streets '0'S'
her, I'm eneL lniorma ion apply to A W. Gar.
sna n pinee, Sl east Main street: Chesapeake
80 mo mo, hallway Compsnys stations; CheSs-
peaAo ana ONO general ONCE Eighth and Main.
JOHN ID POTTS
DIVISION 'assenger Agen.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-03
FOR RENT

FOR RENT.
E'OR RI nj, TOTE No. WEST BROADe~
welfth three IA aE + o rs slit le f5lr
nan Ia mring rur oses several ST4
y LIN on west Marshall and other
Ap ~ TO "a s,r' III 10
hoj-4F No west Broad street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-03
YORK RIVER LINE VIA WEST PorSr
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY
The FAVORIrE ROUTE To RATTruoB.
PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK. D"f.
LEAVE RICHMOND
TRAIN No. 10 $40 P. Il

7 OCAL EXPRESS. daily. exceo. SIND.
~ stops al 81 stations. At Lester Mano- -S5
meets with stage for Wslkerton; also conn.
with Baltimore steamer az West Point
...-,.. TRAIN No l6.4: PM
iRALlIMOkE LIMITED. daily. EXCEPT SIM.
y DAY, Tor West Point. connecting Win ir-,
river steamers for Baltimore At BaIfimo-s
steamers connect with Baltimore and OHIO rtt
toAd Tor Washington Philadelphia anl M,
ldork FAKE: Richmond 70 Baltimore o. d,
WWaShlngton' s.; TO Philadelphia. ysl NsF
STEAMERS LEAVE BALTIMORE ON
Tor WEST POINT, daily. excep, snni,,
II thence by Richmond and Dsnyiile "a ,-o,i 7,
Richmond arriving a. :0A NJ aud 1910 A n
o-., TRAIN No 40. FOAM
| OCAL, MIXED. daily. except SUNDAY. iesvs,
- ! wenty- third street station for IVES. Pom.
Ticket Office AZ station foot OF Virginia stree,
A. 81 'o-'R
City ticket Office sOi Main street
., SUI uAAo JAS. H.. TAYLOR
Traffic Manager Gen Passenger tgen.
vs.. A. r.
Assistant General Passenger Agent
" " n; GREEN, Gene Al Manager.
L. bEhhLLLf. SuDerintendent
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-03
We Challenge

We Challenge
any man. woman or child who II affected with
constipation. Dyspepsia. Headache or Torpid
Liver 70 prove that few doses OF Simmons
Liver Regulator will not relieve them. 10 never
ialls, and is so pure, 50 sure so harmless that
infant can take II ana never have second spell
o. cole An adult can tax Il, Keep the bowels
regular. and secure health.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-03

A TLANTIC COAST LINE
RICHMOND AND PETFasBrRe RArrPo,n
TINE TABLE
Commencing N DAY. a 40 $50
a. 4 AL. trans on this road will run as follows.
IIiAlA rODlliA Af.l
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-03

Inc campaign has been most exciting and
hsye carried on one of he m ,St ~, vpl,onehts
fares IN The history Of politics in lis So
1h' candidate Tor Governor and tbejr stu,ar
speakers have misrepresented the ,ss,,.Is
which they have not lodged. They have de
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-03
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE-
THREE SPECIAL BARGAINS.

500 PR FOOT.-A BEAUTIFUL WEST
GRACE STREET LOI between Shafer
and Harrison eeis. We have just
sold the al, ming lot. on which a
fine dwelling vii be built at once Low
price small cash payment and long
credit
s600 Viii buy s DETACHED TWO-STORY
FIR. DWELLING on Wash ngton
stree, Paws ZIP rer CEN. Only ESQ
cash requ red Two sold last week
Only this one left
si,650.-' My $3.50 ASH will buy NEAT TWO
s Dry BAF WINDOW DWELLING.
e and modern stre good rart Of
Church HIl near the Electric line One
sold last week: last one left take 10.
J. THOMPSON BROWN & CO.,
no l-2t lib Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-03
PERCY S. GRANT,
AT AUCTION.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER Il, 1891.

In obedience 10 the hereinafter mentione
decree We will sell by anctiOn. on the prem
lses on
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-03
{ IHESAPEAAE AND OHIO RAILWAY COM
PANY
sOhEDULE IN EFFECT NOVEMBER 2 1s,,

s.nu LEAVE RICHMOND:
o" ~ H. apS ay, Tor Old Point an Norfolk
Oh rI1iii pan. sleeping-c4r Hinton 20
u'o5 A. H.. express ssilv ..
=. Sleeper Old Point to Hi !.
connecting win phil
xopu Car for Cincinnati.
Al" eApress, daily, for Oll foint an ,
Horiolk. Pullman Sleeping A.
An p N .Inclnnati 10 Old Point
~" sScoinmoiatiOn except SUNDAY. Tor
lo:soP. n .gorq0nsYllle and Orange
AZ .he r. Z. '. Limitei daily. Phil
nish Sleeping Car Old Point 70 -,
olnha1l' at ached a. GordonsvjIle 70
so.u : IN g train. wi dining
car and Phil mans o Cine nnsfi atd
cCulman 10 Louisville. Connects az
,.o2Tbngton. Va. for Hot Springs
An. I, AhhlYk RICHMOND.
''~' n H. anu s;55 T. NJ. daily. from Cincin
ms NJ daily except Sunday, from Hinton.
st.,p 20 VI and 6:5i Z. NJ. daily. from Norfolk
-''0H' broad street near Seventeenth
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-03

COAsE 10 SEITZ's BARBER-SHoP UF
- - has FOUR o THE VERY BES / WHITE
BAhBLhs and only cha ges l5c FOR cnt inc
n ar Main 90 - 20 , ,ue''
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-21

remarkable frequency, but all the same he
knows how to place it with disastrous re-
suits on an opponents jaw or ribs He is
essentially boxer of the American school
and it will be extremely interesting to note
how his tactics compare with those of Jack
son, who derived his ideas of the noble art
from studying the methods of Ned Donnelly
and Jem Mace.
In the matter of temperament Jackson
has an advantage over most knights of the
knuckles. He is as cool as the proverbial
iceberg when in action, and there ID no in
stance on record where has lost his head,
no matter how fast or furious contest may
wage. Some authorities contend that in
order to be thoroughly successful as a
fighter man must have considerable of the
bulldog in his nature. This may be SO, but
everything else being equal, the writer
would perfer to pin his faith to cautious,
level-headed bruiser rather than to hot
headed, impulsive slugger with bump of
combativeness as large as goose egg.
ling-browed, hsavy-jawed type, and in fact
both he and jackson may be termed Rentle-
men pugilists. Without a doubt, however,
Jim is of an excitable nature. He has
made this apparent by his actions whom
posing as spectator at glove contests, and
unless he has schooled himself to less
efervescent bearing when acting as prin-
cipal he will be at fault in this particular
connection when he faces the ebony sphinx.
To sum up, Corbett is younger and
stronger than Jackson. He is probably as
clever, although from the difference in
their styles it remains to be seen which is
the most effective. jackson has weight
and experience on his side, and he has
proved beyond dispute that he is not
easily ratified in the ring. Taken all in oil
the match is good one, and the hope of
every square sport is that the better man
may win.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-21
FAITH REVISION.
Report Of the Presbyterian Committee ON
That Work.

Report Of the Presbyterian Committee ON
That Work.
DETRorr, May 20.--The full report Of the
committee ON revision appointed by the
last Presbyterian assembly was made pub
lie this morning. The report will probably
be submitted to the assembly which meets
in this city Thursday. 1t 10 possible the
work of the committee will be sent TO the
Presbytery for their consideration without
discussion but that ia hardly probable, if
the committee does not tiatter itself with
the hope that it met the views of major
ity of the Presbyteries. The COMMITTEES
has aimed to make no alterations that
the reformed or Calvanistic system OF doo-
trine taught in the confession. Two chap
ters have been inserted in the book, one
relating to the work OF the Holy
Spirit, and the other to tho
universal offer of the gospel. The greatest
change in the book, as was expected, has
taken plBce in the third chapter, which
treats of eternal DEGREES. This has bee n
recast, rather than rewritten, and EXPIRE e.
sions considered Objectionable by SO man y
have disappeared One of the change
which will meet with general approvalais q
the confessional statement regarding Ro-
man Catholics. They are no longer called
"Papists'' and "idolaters," but are included
among adherents of false religion.
The retiring moderator, DR.. Roberts, said
to-day: II consider 1t on the whole rather
q conservative report. The first part will
give our reason for the changes. We pro-
pose to add two more sections to the oon-
fession of faith, to drop out parts entirely
and to change words and phrases here and
there. | presume the extreme conservatives
and radicals will not be suited.''
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-21

forty. The Australian, however. has much
the better developed shoulders OF the pair,
and tape placed around the upper portion
of their anatomies 30 as to encircle shoulder
knobs and chest would prove jackson to
have the more expansive driving machin-
cry.
Corbett's biceps measure AK inches an d
Jackson's fourteen. The forearm of each
man IS of the same dimensions. 13la inches.
The girt Of Corbett's thigh Is twenty. three
inches, while Jackson's measures twenty
four inches
Corbetts weight is said to be 1856 pounds
and Donaldson asserts that Jim will be at
the figure named i'll the ring. jackson will
weigh 196. There are Ave years difference
i'll their nges, Corbett being twenty-five and
Jackson thirty.
In summing up tho chances of victory the
men appear to be equally we'll favored 30
far rs physical attributes are concerned.
etfectually offset by Corbetts youth and
elasticity of frnme, whilo Ms regards the
much hnrped-upon quality of reach there
is nothing to choose between the pair.
Such being the case, ring experience,
cleverness md teperament enter largely
into the affair and in these the advantage
would seem 10 lest with Jackson. He has
engaged in contests during the past eight
yenrs in many different climes and has only
met with defeat once, and that ut the out
set of his pugilistic career. Corbett, on the
other hand, has had but one trying encoun-
ter-that with Joe Choynski-Hnd no mat
TER how clever he may be in the use of ne
ture's weapons. he muat necessarily be con-
sidered TO be handicapped in the matter of
experience when compared with the dusky
Peter.
As regards fistic talent. which, paradox
ical M il may seem, includes in this CON
ncction clever footwork, jackson has few
equals. He il a boxer OF the Jeni Mace
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-21
FREE SILVE r VICTORY.
Advocates of the White Metal in the
Majority at Denver.

Advocates of the White Metal in the
Majority at Denver.
DENVER, May 20.-After warm contest
this morning, Ferry. of Utah, was elected
chairman of the trans Mississippi congress.
A majority of the committee on permanent
organization recommended for chairman
ex-Gov. Anthony, of Kansas. The minority
stated that the convention must have fres
coinage man for chairman, and
az Anthony was oppoEed to this,
they recommended Ferry. After con-
considerable debate and muoh excitement,
Ferry was chosen. At the afternoon session
Iowa offered a resolution favoring iinmedi-
ate construction of the Hennepin canal. A
Louisiana delegate proposed a resolution
favoring Mississippi river improvement.
and Il delegate from Missouri proposed an
appropriation of $3.0O0,OOO annually for
that purpose. Colorado delegates presented
resolution favoring deep-water harbor
at Galveston and calling for amendments
to the Interstate commerce law. A large
number IT other resolutions were introduced,
among them ono by Miller, of Kansas,
pledging the moral and financial support o (
tne convention to open an American ateam-
ship line which shall have initial ports con-
yenient to the ississippi country ON
the northwest coast Of the Gulf Of Mexico.
Senator Warren, OF Wyoming; j. w.
Gregory, G. G. Sims, Judge Belford. of Col
orado, and j. +. Stanton, Of Wyoming,
talked on the arid land question.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-21
Very Large Liabilities.

BOSTON, May D.--The liabilities of the
Davis Shoe company, with factories at
Richmond. La, kennebunk, Me-, and
Lynn. Mass, are said to exceed 81, 900.
Hon. j. Davis, formerly president of the
corporation, made personal assignment.
The failure created great sensation, for
the house was considered one of the
strongest financially. Its credit was
excellent, although it has been little slow
in meeting its bills during the last three
months. 1t is stated that recent failures
assisted in bringing about the crash. Mr..
Davis SAWS the failure is rs great surprise
to him as to anybody. He aided that the
Potter-Lov failure had involved him
heavily, but he would not state the amount.
Davis is of the opinion that several other
failures must follow his own within few
days
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-21
CHICAGO DERBY.
Opening Day Of the New Track at tho
Windy City.

Opening Day of the Now Track at tho
Windy City.
CHICAGO. May W--The new track OF the
Chicago Racing association was opened to-
day. 1t ia located at Thirty-ffth and West
Forty-eighth streets. The track, as most
new tracks are, was somewhat slow. In
spite OF cloudy and threatening weather,
there was large attendance. About 10000
people we're present. The feature of the
days sport was the third race, the Chicago
$50 to start, with $500 added, mile and
ono quarter. Tho starters we're !:
Nero, silverado Dundee and Brookwood.
Nero was the favorite. and piles
of money were bet on him. The horses
wore sent away at the first attempt on even
at the stand was leading Nero two lengths,
with Brookwood last. On the turn Nero
made squirt, and when the back stretch
was reached had taken the lead from sill
verado by half length, the others two
lengths away. In the far turn Bailey let
loose on Brookwood and took second place
from Silverado, and kept right on going
ahead. A sixteenth from the wire Brook
wood had gotten ahead, and coming on
strong, won easily by two lengths. Dundee
made up a great deal of ground and beat
Nero for place, Silverado two lengths be-
hind. Time, PIT.
Three years old and upward, six furlongs
Outlook won, Helter Shelter second, Bob
Jacobs third. Time. ILL.
Two-year- olds, tive-eighths of mile
Jim Murphy won, Gee Jay Jay second, Tom
Paxton third. Time, 1:04A.
Mile-Justice won, Burch second, Expert
ence third. Time, LAG.
All ages, mile and one-eighth-Hockse
won. Blue Veil second, Sourire third.
Time, 1:5915.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-21
Baptist Home Missions.

CINCINNATI, May 2O.-'The American Bap-
tist Home Mission society met to-day and
Rev. DIR. Moorehouse presented the fifty
ninth annual report of the society. showing
good progress i'll the work. Stirring ad-
dresses were made by several delegates and
great enthusiasm was manifested concern
ing the young peoples movement all over
the denomination. Rev. DR.. Pole made the
annual report of the church editice depart
ment. showing al encouraging condition
in finances and progress in work. Seventy
four churches are aided from the gift fund
and forty more by loans. These churches
are located in thirty states and territories.
Rev. Dwight Spencer, of Indiana urged the
Importance of Baptist missions in Utah,
and delegates from Montana, Oregon and
California spoke of the need of meeting
houses, men and money.