davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-27
CREAM or THE PRESS.
Comments on Current Topics CulIed From
Leading Journals.
lDaltlmorn Amerlcan.

lDalDmOre AmcrlfanI
Nothing in the worlds history has been
more marked than the development Of the
South within the past ten or fifteen years
She has risen from the prostration Of war
like a young giantess whose WOun gave her
increased purpose and renewed strength,
and she is fighting for industrial leadership
with skill and energy that have elected
the admiration OF both hemispheres She has
within her limits an abundance of resources
without laral el The greatest coal and iron
fields IN the world are hers. AMI she has only
begun 20 work them The millions of IN
crease within ten years are only an earnest OF
the billions that are 10 come.
In some sections she has suffered from too
much booming. in which the organized eIag-
gerati0n las been followed by serious reac-
ton but this is only an incident On the gene
raj development. which is proceeding on per
maneut lines he growth is a. certain as
civilization itself and 1t Is BatmOre's iuten-
ton ~ do all size can o. aid *. Her invest
ments are tie best possible proof Of her SUBJ
stantal interest and she will always maintain
this poll toward the great section with which
she Is g. intimately connected by every social
and business tie
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-27
LII TILE -4ssOCTATION.
Meetings To-Morrow For Boys and founs
Men-Tea VIII DO Served.

At 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon the usual
meeting for boys will be held in the parlor OF
the Young Mems Christian Association. Mr..
w. w Smith will conduct the meeting ana
some fine singers will be in attendance,
The meeting for young men Will Dc heid ~
4 O'Clock in the gymnasium. Mr.. I. A. Arthur
will be the leader of tho meeting. MT. Hat
don 5. Watkins will render asolo, and Aessrs
j. s Atkinson and G. W. Gryner VIII sing
duet. There will be also some singing by a
trained male ouartette. The singing will be
in charge of Mr. s. II. Mowry. while Dir. W.
H. Tyree. Jr, will preside over the organ.
and Mr. NJ. l.. Willis will play the piano.
At 8 o'clock Secretary Candlish VIII take
charge of his Bible class az the close of which
tea viii be served in tho directors room.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-27

Ciiy Of Ric'nond.- Charles G.. Jurgens 10
Louisa Jurgens, his wife % feet on east side
Third street between Jackson and Duyai
Hearico Comfy. Joseph Bryan and wife b
Sherwood Land Company, 81 $4,000 acres
near Hermitage road. sl7668.75
Committees NJ Bennett 90 W. A. Kicks, co
feet on Main street northwest corner Elm.
subject TO deed of trust OF 100. SI.311.
+. G. Garrison and wife 10 j. ). Woodbridge.
80 feet on north side Dickerson street near
Mil avenue 800
Northside Land Company to G.. II. Richard
son, lot l6 III square H. 5000
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-27

rV-FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH corner
Grace and Madison sireetsl.-kev- X J. herr,
j. H.. notwithstanding at II A. NJ. by Rev.
II. A. Upper, ID. ID. No services az night
svFIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, corner of
Twelfth and Broad streets -hey George
Cooper. y. d.. pastOr.-Rey. {. q. Jones ot
London England. viii preach AZ II A. VI. and
the pastor az Sis Z. VI. Bible school at 9I5A. VI.
EV-CENTENARY METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH Grace street between Fourth and
Fifth-Eev W. f. Judkins. d. d., pastor
Preaching at II A. VI. by III pastor and at S:i5
7. N. by Rev J.. A. PeteIsoui d. D. pastor Of
OF Our Favorite Hymns
gwGRACE STREET PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH-Hev. James 4. Fair, u D., PASTOR
Services 40 II A. VI. 10y the tcY, j. +. Bell 10
services al night sabbath school 40 9:3l A. VI.
Wednes SHAY might prayer-mectins 40 sI3o clock.
Eg-ST. JOHNS PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL
CHURCH BROAD street, corner 1Wenty-ftthl-
Rev Lewis W Burton, rector.-Seryiccs az u \.
VI. and az L. VI. A cordial welcome for all
srWFDDEIL MEMORIAL CHAPEL Den
ny street Fulton g.. r. kuyk, Jay reader.
Service, at Il A. VI. and i. VI. Friday 40 $ T.
NJ. Seats free and a hearty invitation TO the
public.
MARSHALL-S STREET CHRISTIAN
CHURCH-L. \. Cutler, pastor.-At u *. NJ
Robert A. Cutler son OF the pastor VII preach
and at Z. VI. j. Il. McNayne, OF Nytheylllc.
Va.
METHODIST SCNDAY-SCHOOL SOCIETY
The regular meeting of the Board Of Directors
IF fhe Methodist Sunday-~rhOOl Society ri
Richmond and Manchester viii be heiI ar the
Broad-strcet church tomorrow afternoon 40
1880 clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-27
Skirmish Drill.

There Will be a skirmish drill this afternoon
on the Lee monument grounds at which
ment. will so through the movement of n
sham-battle as sklrmishers Blank cartridges
will he used This old company is gaining
every day. and they seem determined to soon
take the lead in the regiment. They will
leave the Armory promptly at $50 and will
arrive at the monument about 7. Al. This
will be an unusual sight in the way of drills
and very interesting,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-27

THE CIRCULATION OF THE TIMES IS
LARGER THAN EVER BEFORE IN ITS
HISTORY, AND STEADILY INCKEAo-
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, 1891-06-27

Supreme Commander Charles Naylor and
Supreme Recorder John D. Iriebler, Jr., will
visit Granite Council. Legion # tho Red
Cross this evening. and public meeting will
be held at Smiths Hall. Fifth street between
Broad and Marshall. Sir-Knight Cunning
ham and his musical friend will be present to
interest tho ladles with songs. &c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-27
SUMMER RESORTS.
HYGEIA HOTEL.
OLD POINT COMFORT. VA

Unsurpassed In appointments, table APP ..,.
eral attention. Terms. s3 per Say.
week ke per month amt upward. lli
a day by The celebrated Fort 1oDre
Nightly hons. Safest and most at .tI
SURF BATHING Cd the coast Good SAT-. |.l
FISHING and DRIVING Frequent ir a
of foreign and American SHIPS OF N...
daily inspections. drills. paraIes. cannon .rI
rIflc TARGET practice. broad exrans. nf -iI.i
WATFkSC lROUNnSOI fOlNI lOH' I.|
hence there are no land lroeIes. 40 ma. .... La
hav fever. no oppressive heat. IIaf..
are delightful and the nights cool and Dr. resi-.
ing The most charming marine FIe0- Oh,
world. send for descriptive Iamphlot
h. s. ilk
iof--fm Manager
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-27

TIN TI,,rsi Is always for sale 81 the following
Richmond news stands:
ExcHASoT HoTEL, Franklin and Fourteenth BIS
FoED's HoTEI. Broad and Eleventh streets
AMERICAN HorEL. Main and Twelfth streets
JosrPH RNGELBURo, 8ls east Broad street.
RIG MYsR, 100 east Broad street, corner 1lrsE
{. NJ. TALmAS. s25 east Broad street
W. II. ANDERsoS. ~ east Broad street.
\. JACKSON JANIS. 7GS west Broad street
JosErH B. DAVIS 1909 east Main street.
w. H. CowARDIN. 1902 east Main street.
n. LEoNARD. eOs cast Main street
UNION NEws COMPANY. railway dopot+
SOUTHERN NEWS COMPANY. railway depots
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-27
THE TIMES.
PUBLISHED BY THE TIMES COMPANY
TIMES BUILDING.
Tenth nnd Bnusx Streets
RICHMOND. VA

The Daily Times IS served by carriers In this
city and Manchester for IL cents week. bS
Mail. ss.ooa year.
The sunday Times-Threo cents per COPY ti.'0
tyesr.
The Weekly Limestone dollar year By mall
Specimen copies sent free
subscriptions In all cases payable n advance
Reading notices in reading matter type /"
cents per line
Time. Telephones: Business ofice, No. $50
editorial rooms No. 93a.
All communications and correspondents
.hould be Addressed TO The Times Company
Remit by draft. check, pcstofice order OF reg
.stered letter.
Card Of advertising rates FOR space Furnished
W A'''''"'' THE TIMES COMPANY.
Richmond. Va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-27
GENERAL.

SUNDAYS TINES Will present its readers to-
morrow with the regular weekly summary Of
the latest news and gossip from all parts Of
the world. 1t viii contain the accustomed
New York and Washington chatty letters, the
various religious and secular departments.
several special articles including the reply Of
DR. Thomas Nelson Page to Rev Il. Il. How
ison, editorial comments on living subjects,
current news by United Press and Dunlap
cable from all quarters of the globe. and
earthly selected miscellany. If any one
desires any better newspaper than to-mor-
rows TINES will be he must be hard to
please.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-27

A SHORT time ago DR.. Booth, Of Carriers
Grove, fJames river. wrote THr TIMES stat
ing that the picture in June Century repre-
senting the hall at Westoycr was really
picture of the hall Of the old house at the
Grove. lie says that the hall was sketched by
Mr. II. Fue, an artist, especially Tor Mr..
Charles Coleman's article on The Lower
James, and that it was inserted in Mrs. Ben
ton Harison's article on Westoyer by mis-
take
Major Drewry. Of Westoyer. says that the
picture resembles the hall Of his house ex-
cept that 1t IS somewhat elaborate but Dr..
Booth is confident the sketch was that Of the
ball Of his residence at the Grove.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-27

DURING the last eleven months the immigra-
ton to this country amounted to 4s7.179.
against ioi'GO9 in the same period of last year
1he largest relative increases are from Italy,
hustria-hunsary and Russian Poland. This
leads the Philadelphia Record to remark that
Formerly the largest accessons Of foreign
population were from the best governments
OF Europe. Now precisely the reverse il the
case Government oppression and persecu-
non are the chief agents of European immi.
grafton to the United States.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-27
HOTEL BRUNSWICK.
WAyNFsBORO. AUGUSTA CO.YA

This Hotel il splendid in an OF i's ar. n..
ments Tho largest Ireestone and lls
Springsin the South. Refreshing shade t..l.
tul scenery. boating. fishing. bathing al
withai the model house for transient anil s...
mer guests Write for particular, 90
ia 7-lm JAMES A. BURGESS, Manager.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-27
SUMMER RESORTS.
SUMMER RESORTS.
Buffalo Lithia Springs Hotel.
Cottage System.

VIII open JUNE list with excellent organiza-
ton or servants and other arrangement for tho
comior: ~ It's patrons An additional huiidinl.
Of sixteen rooms and enlarged din ng-rosm an
Other improvements have been made
~ Passengers from Richmond and Peters
burg ana points North should come over tho
Atlantic Coast Line 10 Belneld and Atlantic and
Danyllle railroad TO the Springs in order 20
avoid serious detention on the Richmond and
Danyille route.
For terms &c, apply to N. L. oGLEsBY
10 tth.SAtu.lm MANAGER.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-27

SATURDAY June nth. at p. NJ. sale Of lots
corner Of HandoIph and Wallace streets.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-27

TO PASTURE AT MY
W farm miles from the city. Plenty of
grass and water No wire fence, Phone 80.
H. RAMP. JR..
ie 2l-lm 2l2 North second street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-27

HfCKOk'S NO. I, II. ID. C.. FIG, AND
CAROLINE sUN-CURED ARE PURE, CLEAN
AND CHOICE sUN-CUKED ToBACCOS. TRY
THEM.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-27

WANTED. ROOM AND BOARD ~ 4 PR
w NAIE FAMILY by q gentleman and bis
wife by September !. lSW References eX-
changed. Address H.. care OF TIMES Office. Rich
m0nd, Va. le2l-u
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-27
SATURDAY. JUNE 27. 1891.
SIX PAGES.
the NEWS SUMMARY.

Forecast for Virginia. Light showers; cooler.
North Carolina Fair.
Manchester City Council met and transacted
much business.-The boys Of the Malo Orphan
Asylum returned from Washington. James
Graham (colored) was drowned while bathing
in the riyer.-Mrs /. C. Tucker and Miss NJ
Fannie Taylor music schools closed.
VIRGINIA.
Leslie Bland, of Petersburg. had one Of his
fingers 50 badly crushed in printing press that
il had 10 be amputatcd.--WilIIe Wyatt,
young boy Of Petersburg had three fingers Of
his hand cut of by being caught in some ma
chinory--Norfolk sports are 10 deposit for
felt for fight Of fifteen rounds Or to q finish
between Professor Loyth, Of Roanoke and
Norfolk unknovn.-lho Young Mems Demo-
cratic Clubof Newport News have been presented
with a handsome flag by the ladies of that town.
Fire destroyed the depot at Alton, on the Chosa-
peako and Ohio railroad yesterday-H. c.
Clay. Of Chicago was arrested at Stanton yos-
tcrday. charged with forgery.-Nat IIairston,
Of Danville, committed suicide by Jumping into
the river az Danville.-The business men Of
Danvile are endeayoring 10 organize a local fire
insurance company, owing to the unreasonable
rates demanded By Northern companies
NEW YORK.
Governor Hills intentions are pulling the
politicians Just now to considerable extent.-
There is a falling of in the interest taken in
ocean racing -Nliss Gilmore, daughter Of the
great band director has written noyel.-Cor-
nelus n. Bliss is spoken Of in connection
with the preSidency-lt is reported that
tho new traffic arrangement between the
Louisville and Nashville and Nor
folk and Western has neen completed
Wall-streot prices were demoralzed yesterday
on account of u large amount OF gold being OK
ported. Richmond Terminal stock sold at the
lowest price on record yesterday.-Decision
was reserved in the fairfield divorce case yes
-Bauk-Wrecker James A. Simmons
was sentenced TO six years hard labor yesterday.
DIR. Thomas Nelson Page entertained Rud-
yard Kipling yesterday.-Senator German says
the next presidential contest will result in
great victory for the Democrats.
GENERAL.
Al meeting OF the Cabinet yesterday it was
decided 10 stop the regular bullion coinage and
coin the trade dollars into standard silver dol
lars.-The committee Of the Alumni Associa-
citation of Trinity College made arrangements
in Durham yesterday to hold general reunion
Of the alumni.--William Fansler and Charles
Crutchfeld were arrested in Winston. y. c.,
Thursday night charged with murder-The
Winston basel ball team will play the Ricbmonds
next 1uesday.-forty-scyen carrer-pigeons
were received at Winston yesteIday.-Har-
ward won the Yale Harvard University race
yestorday.-Commander Allen ID. Brown Of
the navy has been placed on the retired list
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-27
MILLDORO SPRINGS HOTEL


Two miles from Mlhoro Depot. on Cd =.
peako and Ohio railway. Terms moderate. t'-
rates, &c, address
DAVIDSON s. CO..
my2f-tf ora B. MOOR MANAGE
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-27

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. CHURCH corner
Grace and Madison streets).-kev. h. J. Kerr
j. T.. pastor.-preachIug at II A. NJ. by Rev
II. A. Upper. ID. ID. No services az night
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-27

N{TANTED-IF YOU WANT TENANTS
w place vacant houses with BLANTON *
GREEN No. $50 Main street.
Renters please notice. le3-lm
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-27

NTANIED-TO SELL 800 BOXES OF ROOF
w ING TIN. by the box or by the roll cheap
for cash: also 800 STOVES. 80 cash ~ per week
10 make room for 1000 more coming for the fall
trade. Cala al VI. :. LElDl ), No. iGl9 east Frank
lin street. Richmond, Va ie3-lm'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-11
Millard-J. a. Melville, j. T. Ashman.

Millard-J. A Melville, j. T. Ashman.
Sanpete-L. 7. Tuttle, Alex Tenant.
w. K. Reed, James Burnes, Fred Erick-
son, Peter Graves S. o. Nelson.
San Juan-F. a. Hammond.
Sevier-W. H. Seegmiller.
Summitt-J. E. Bromley, I. L. Allen, q.
w. Young, o. F. Lyon.
Salt Lake-James Rawlins, w. G. a.
Smoot, ir., Rupert Brown, G. L. Adams,
J. b. Walden, j. w. Judd, j. II. Moyle.
Harry Roberts. F. S. Fernstrom, r. w.
Young, f. H. Dyer. George Cullins, Z. NJ.
Nelson, H. H. baldwin, G.. L. Scott, M.
f. Arnett, A. It. Schroeder, H. G. Lett, j.
7. Caine, William Fuller, S. A. Merritt,
r. @. Cham bers. E. A. Smith, p. L. Will
liams, j. L. Rawlins, F. Armstrong, T. j.
Almy, n. a. Parks, G. G. Johnson, o. z.
Miller, j. G. Mackey, c.. b. Williamson,
Gee Stringfellow, c. w. West, A. E. Hyde
J. H. Rumel, jr., F. S. Richards, D. G.
Dunbar
Tooele-J. j. Caldwell.
Utah-W. N. Dusenberry, w. H. Brown,
NJ NJ. kellogg, j. d. Miner William
Greer, G. L. Seebright, r. A Deal, George
Cunningham, o. f. Malmberg, j. Macer,
j. E. Hall, j. d. Irvine, A. S. Higham,
Roger Farrer, Thomas Beasley, w. r.
Pike, w. d. Roberts, H. A. Anderson, Gus
Spratlev, Edward Partridge.
Washington-A. w. WINS, 7. P. Cot
| tam, j. a Crosby, w. L. Mill.
Weber-H. P. Henderson, Thomas D.
Dee. G. G. Richards, Nat Montgomery, E
w. Exum, j. w. McNutt, w. L. Peyton,
w. S. Browning, John Seaman, L. w.
Shurtliff, Charles Parker j. M. Ferron, w
L. McGinuis.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-11

is the staunCh Democrat who defied the AFRO
gance OF Speaker Reed in Congress and when
ceusured by an Oyerweaning Republican House,
reIlted that such censure was an honor to
him. he was born near Newberry. Green
county, Ind, June 70. 1916 After his common
school education was finished, he took up stud
les at the state university at Bloomington, Ind,
and gr9 duated in IS 9. In the same year ne was
admitted TO the bar after he had studied law
with the Hon William Nack of Terre Haute.
From lS71-75 he was city attorney of Washing.
ton, Ind. During the 70 lowing four years he
held the position of mayor of that city, and was
then appointed as trustee Of the state normal
school of Terre Haute, by Governor Hendricks
in February, $50. He only served for a short
time, resigning in June of the same year. In
1881 he changed his residence from Devices in
Marion county. Mr.. Bynum was member OF
the state legislature in 1sS2, and elected speaker
of the house at the beginning If the session in
1881. He was elected to the Forty-ninth
Fift1eth Fifty-tirst and Fifty second Congresses,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-11

Following the lead of the Republicans the
Democrats have effected an organization Of
campaign clubs. At the convention held in
Baltimore, on July ., 1888, Chauncey F. Black,
OF Pennsylvania was elected president Black
was defeated in 1856, by the late governor of
Pennsylvania. Beaver, in one of the most stub
bornly contested gubernatorial contests of the
present decade. He is the son of the ate
J Gge jeremiah S. Black and born in
Somerset county, Pennsylvania, in 1899. He
was educated in West Virginia, at jefferson
college, Washington county, Pa, and at Hiram
College, where he was fellow student of
| James a. Garfield. He studied law with his
father and was admitted to the bar in 1861. He
inferred upon journalistic career, contributing
to various journals. being with the New York
| san for more than ten years, and until elected
| MISUNDERSTANDING. His able paper on JefTer-
son and Hamilton appeared in THE HERALD
during the recent Utah campaign. Although.
an active politician he did not run for office, ex-
cept in 1874, When he was defeated for congress,
until 1883, when he was elected lieutenant gov
ernor on the PattiSon ticket. He is tall, of
| good physique, and bears strong resemblance
| to his illustrlous father.
He is now candidate for delegate to the
constitutional convention, and is the father of
the movement In favor of q reform ballot in
| PENNSYLVANIA.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-11

comes from the state of Mississippi and first
saw the light in YaZoo county on September
9th, 1854 he vicissitudes OF the Civil war left
him to the care of widowed mother under
whose tutelage he received his first schooling
His uncle being sheriff young Dyer was made
deputy, and served in that capacity for term
OF four years.
In 1874 he purchased the Yazoo Democrat and
conducted 1t for some years as stauuch Demo
cratic journal, boldly advocating he accept
ance OF the color line, whchcry led his party
to victory.
Longing for new fields in which to make the
battle for life. he disposed Of his interests in
Mississippi and moved to u tab, driving his first
stake at Bingham Canyon and engaging in the
vocation of miner in the full meaning Of that
term After four years of hard work his luck
panned OUT sufficiently 10 enable him to
purchase livery and stock business,
and also to engage in coal mining
In 1888 he sold all hi4 interests in BINGHAM and
engaged in contracting and freighting in sum
NIT county, in which line he continued until ap-
pointed United States marshal by President
Cleveland in 1885 AS soon as Mr.. Harrison
was elected Mr.. Dyer rendered his resignation.
Afterwards he was made receiver of the eS-
cheated property of the Church of Latt -r-day
Saints, in which capacity he acted until 1889
He is now at the head of the Salt Lake Power
Light and Heating company
In the organization of the Democratic party
in Salt Lake and Utah he has been foremost
and indefatie able. He was among those who
more than year ago organized the central club
of the county, and is now the president of that
society.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-11

The delegates were prompt in reassem-
bling, and the music gave a lively faint to
the atmosphere.
Colonel Lett caught the eye of the chair
man, and asked permission to present to
the convention a venerable Jacksonian
Democrat, one who voted for Old Hickory
at his second election. His presence was
an inspiration and he introduced
Mr.. George Spratley, of Utah county,
eighty years of age, who, hale and hearty,
came forward and said:
l don't wish to lntrude upon the convention
but will call you brother Democrats. 1 voted
for General Jackson in Philadelphia for his
second term aad always have been a Demo
crat. l am glad these N IN are here to see US
Many are here who don't know much about
politics. They want to know more. will tell
you one thing; I belong to the Mormon church
but my political faith is Simon-pure Democ-
racy. They can put the machinery in order
and help US TO make Utah Democratic We
are glad they are here. and I rejoice to know
that once more greet Jackson Democrat
from the state where first voted.