davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-26
RICHMOND COLLEGE, NOTES.
Memorial es-Library-Pcrsonai Men
ton.


ton.
The fourth annual series Of Thomas memo
rial lectures at Richmond College will begin
next Thursday evening.
The lectures heretofore have been on As
tronomy, Biology. and Art: The series tins
wear will be on Geological Chemistry and
will be delivered by Professor /. W: CLARKE,
Of Boston. as follows. beginning at o'clock
eacn evening. Thursday evening. Apnl 3Oth,
The Composition of the karth's Crust
Tuesday evening. May 9Th. Mineral Waters
and Mineral VEINS" Thursday evening, May
18th. Coal and Petroleum"
Professor Clarke Is distinguished scientist;
is chief chemist Of the Geological Survey OF
the United States. and curator OF minerals III
the National Museum
lie has had WIDE experience as teacher
and is well known as an author.
The lectures are open TO the pubhc, VIII De
delivered in the college chapel and all who
desire TO attend will he welcomed.
Mrs. j H. Harrison. of POwhatan county,
and Mrs. Faulkner of Boydton, are visiting
at Professor liaTrison's.
Mrs. j s White, If Connecticut, is spend
ing several days with friends IN Amelia
county
Mr. A. +. Dean. Of FScott county. in com
pany with Messrs. Crouch aud Ramos, OF this
citv' went down 10 MayO's Island early yes
were quite successful
Mr.. j. :. Ryland is to preach today at Sap
pony church, Sussex county. and Mr. /. Z.
skinner at West-End Baptist church, Peters
burg.
Mr.. Camden E. Lynch! ai blind student
from Nelson county, is making commendable
progress in his studies. and Is also taking les
sons in instrumental music with encouraging
results.
MIR. j. Nj. Street, Of Lunenburg county, has
charge of, an interesting class IN vocal music
at the College.
Student 4. f. Dean. who is librarian OF the
Rosemary Library. reports that prospects are
bright Tor the increasing popularity ana sue
cess Of that worthy institution.
Two valuable gifts of books and magazines
have recently been received. 200 volumes
from Mrs Dunlop. and 120 volumes from Mr..
Edward Hanewinckle.
The managers desire to express their CRATE
full appreciation of these tavOrs. and 1t IS
hoped that this important work Will be kindly
remembered by our good people generally:
Mr. Il. +. Chambers, of Baltimore, left Fri
day for a visit TO his home, and also TO preach
to-day at one of the leading churches IN Balti-
more
Mr.. w. l.. Hayes. Of Petersburg, has gone
TO Wayerly 10 preach to-day.
Mr.. +. Is. Winfrey. Of buckingham, Will
supply for Rev L. h. Thornhiu, at Balm
bridge-street Baptist church, Manchester, to-
day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-26
ASHLAND pAsP-BALL.


Police Courf-John Scholoi was arraigned
in the Police Court yesterday on the charge
of having assaulted Mrs. ID. Murphy and
taken an umbrella from her. SchOlol was
discharged after il had been shown that he
had not committed any oBense, He was
under the impression that Mrs. Murphy was
the lady for whom he had repaired an
umbrella without receiving any pay for the
same.
Samuel Taylor had 10 pay $3.50 and cost
for assaulting }. II. Stokes.
A. l.. Murray and Lucian Fields had TO pay
a fine Of S2 and cost for being drunk.
J. Z. HOdger lcOlored WAS fined $3.50 and
cost for contempt OF court.
Samuel Wilson. alias Williams was charged
with entering the bedroom of Louis Rugs-
hornt with the intention 20 steal He was
sent 10 Jail for SIX months IN default OF $500
security.
granted a charter to the Smith-Courtney
Company
The officers are. President, George A.
smith. Vice President. 4. J.. Courtney, Jr;
Treasurer Gordon Wallace. Secretary. >.
Minor Price. Directors George A. Smith.
f. l.. Courtney Jr. 4. William Pemberton,
Richard J.. Brown. ID. o. Davis, r. G.. Rem
nolds all Of whom reside in the city Of Rich
m0nd. The principal Office Is 70 be in Rich
m nj.
The purposes are TO conduct the business
Of manufacturing. tuying and selling ma
chinery. railroad mill and machinlsts sup
plies generally, and other articles pertaining
TO such business and may sell such articles on
commission.
Capital stock TO be not less than $4,000,
nor more than 9250,OoO. divided into shares of
600 euch.
The court jury was discharged for the time.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-26
The Islnnd Park Game.

Twenty-Five people dropped quarters in the
slot at Island Park yesterday afternoon and
looked with amusement. disgust. approval
and disapproval at game of base ball.
The game was played by two clubs, one Of
which had nine players, the other eight.
Names of clubs unknown to spectators.
At the sixth inning half the crowd, includ-
ing the reporter, left, and the score. if such a
thing was kept is secret between the umpire
and the players.
The game was for the benefit Of Harry
Smith, who played on the Virginias last year.
Six Of the spectators had quart bottle be-
tween them, and the fun derived from the
liquid was even greater than that gotten from
the game.
Thus can il easily be seen that baseball in
Richmond isn't in it.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-26

Manchester will meet this afternoon at $3.50
o'clock.
The anniversary of the Grace-street Baptist
Sunday-schoOl will take place in the Taber-
nacle. corner Pine and Grace streets. next
Tuesday evening.
Tho West-End Women's Christian Temper
ance Union meets tomorrow az o'clock at
Washington-street Methodist church.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-26
Received Into Prison.

The following convicts were received at the
penitentiary yesterday
From Gfayson countv-Albert Galyeon,
murder. second degree, eighteen years.
Iynchburg- Robert Trent, housebreakng,
two wears.
Culpeper-Wlliam Pool. HOUSEKEEPING
three years. Five years added for second con-
vction.
Giles-Ballard Snidow, HOUSEKEEPING, two
years John Snidow alias Riley, housebreak-
ing, two years.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-26
CLOTHING.
CLOTHING.
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90 0MC0A wMCW " WAOWCs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-26
Always Victorious.

Jewel Gasoline Stoves are universally
esteemed as a safe and simple part Of the
kitchen economy. and being handsomely fin
ished are attractive 10 have about For
household comfort. and especially 10 Tighten
the work of the housewife they are without
an equal. See one in operation at our store.
or write for catalogue. Also a complete line
of Oil and Gas Stoves y. KLEIN.
6ls cast Broad street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-26

N z 9 * NV z AR.
Our profits this class OF goods indeed SMALL the
trace Is large and strike balance We with
nice styles and good quality for the at 9c
we sell the quality others show at 75 Easy said amt t
you judge isn't all the finest makes and
qualities also prices below goods bring In stores
that make a speciality OF them
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-26

Tho ladies Of the Carnival de la Mer return
their thanks TO the Richmond Cream. Butter
and Milk Company. T. l.. Blanton, President,
Mr. W 5 Pitcher. the Richmond Ice Com
pany. the Home Ice Company. Mrs. Jane
King. and Nh J. A. Marner
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-26

rewos. improvements, and was built by f..
Waters & Sons, Of troy \; " who \ have we
bu;It race-boats for the Yale, Harvard ana
H., lannon's college crews of the country d,
0' The washington and Lee Club have entered
the State regatta, and with their new o ,o;I
and the splendid crew now IN training VIII
make strong fight for victory.
They will also probably contest with the
Richmond College crew at Lexington.
There is considerable talk Of such race,
lint as vet ONLY preliminaries have been IN
dulged in. Ill -
The Washington and Lee crew Will DE
chosen from the following men. who are now
in training under Mr.. W. L. Bragg, go, an
old-time boatmen of experience; kester;
Woods, Albright, McRea, Allen, Stoyell and
Hardy.
ASHLAND DAsF-BALL.
An interesting game OF baseball was played
Yesterday afternoon at the grounds OF Ran
dolph- Macon College between nine OF Ran
dolpb-Nacon against Glen Allen Line. Inc
score stood II to IN favor OF Randolph
Macon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-26
One of the Youngest In the Country.

Or. Henry r. Bruening, son of Captain
Henry /. Brenirg one of the successful APP
plcants before the State Medical Examining
Board. les one Of the youngest licensed prac-
titioners in the country, as heis only nineteen
years of age.
He graduated as third in his class at the
Medical College of Virginia.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-26

Mr. f. A. Stumpf announces the first ar
rival Of fresh Crab Meat. From to-day on il
will be- received daily.
Crab Meat and his own made Deviled Crabs
will be delivered by him through the city
always fresh. from STUNrF's
Restaurant. corner Eighth and Main,
Phone Cb4
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-26

The Richmond Photograph Gallery-s27l s
Broad streets ten years old. and has made
more pictures in that time than any ether
gallery in Richmond.
X guarantees to give a. good work for Al 80
per dozen cabinet size as any high price
gallery in the city
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-08
New York Produce.

New YORK, Oct. -Flour-Receipts, 19307
pkgs: exports, 7,014 bbls, % 1877 sacks; firmer.
more active; sales, 3l,d50 bbls. Cornmeal
quiet. steady. Brandywine, $3.50. Wheat
Receipts, 4S0. $50 bu: exports $50, 4S9 bu sales,
1S,oOe,00O bu futures, 1l7,000 blu spot; spot
market dull, higher, firm; No. 2 red, S1.06ls
store and elevator, Sl.O6ss@l .07s4 afloat
SL06l2nl0Sl2 t. o. b.: No 3 red. 81 go l. 05l2;
ungraded red, 9iAc@SI .O9I3: No. northern,
10 arrive, Sl.OSl6; No. l hard, to arrive,
81 .09Is; options advanced 2Q2lec on higher
cables, reports that stack wheat had been
damaged by hot weather IN the Northwest,
while there were large 'exportsclearances;
reacted 1sQAc, ana closed firm at 1SJ62Isc
over yesterday; No. red October closing
at 81 .O6ss November. 81 .c67s@1 CTS, closing
at SLOTS; December, Sl.08 5-l601. 09s4, closing
at Si.l11s; February, S112l1l 1888, closing at
Sl.125S; March, closing at Sl.l25s; April
closing at 81 1883; May, Sl.l4l2as@1 15sS. clos
95I2c; Barley firmer Corn1Receipts, 1911,
725 bu; exports, 1882 bu; sales, $4,000 bu
futures, 23e00 bu spot; spot market DUH
stronger: No. ., 60l2c elevator 6lIsc aaOat;
ungraded mixed 60A@62l2c; No. 2
white 62l2c; October closing at 60L2c;
November. GC@6G5sc, closing at 6C5sc; De-
cember, 54s4G35lsc closing az 547sc January
5l12@52c. closing at see; February, SIC; May.
5l@5ll2c, closing at 5lssc. Oats-Receipts
74,250 bu; exports, 1887 bu: sales, $1,000 bu
futures, $1,000 bu spot; spot market stronger
dull; October, S3312c closing at 3Sl2c; Novem-
ber: closing at 34c; December closing at
34s4c; May, 31@GAc; spot No. white, 35A@
35l3c: mixed Western, 32I2@35c: white West
ern, 35@40c; No. Chicago, 34h@3ll2c Hay
quiet. Hops easy, quiet. Coffee-Options
opened steady, unchanged to 10 points up,
closing firm at 2C@35 points up; sales. 43, 900
bags, including: october, 11.40@1l1.65c;
November, 10.5c@10. soc: December. 1885
CLOSE; January, 10.50@l0.70c; March,
10.55@1O.sO; April, 1o.6s@O 75c; May,
1lO.6s@1Os5c: July 1OS5c; spot Rio
quiet: No z. 12s4@loc. Sugar.Raw in de
mand, tirmer; refined firm. fair demand.
Petroleum tirmer, fair demand: United
closed 62a4c for November. Turpentine
quiet steady steady at 90 s6@57s4c Eggs.Fane,y
steady. Lard about steady, dull; western
steam. S7.O2I9: sales. 900 ties at S702I207.07
options sales, 500 ties: October. 81 05 asked:
November, sos asked; December. 81 90
bid: January, S716Gl71s, closing at Sis.
Butter-Fancy firm and fairly active. Cheese
quiet. Pig iron quiet. Copper dull, easier
Lead steady; domestic, Si.55 Tin quiet,
steady; straits, SOLO.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-08
FINANCE AND TRADE.
Duluth Wheat.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe
DULUTH, Oct. 7.-Receipts began to fall
off to-day. which is not surprising, consider
ing the amount of rain in the wheat regions.
Onlv 2S0 cars were on track against $40 for
Minneapolis. The market opened strong in
sympathy with Eastern markets. tagging,
however, somewhat behind. The trading
was not very lively, though cash wheat sold
well early in the session. Cash No. hard
opened at an advance of l2c and continued
TO rise steadily. reaching g7c by O'Clock.
Cash No. northern sold for the following
prices in succession 95I2c, 96c. 96l2c; Octo.
Der and December No. l hard were dull. and
May wheat was not mentioned; October No.
northern opened at yesterdays price,
jumped UP 1c and added l2c more
TO that before the close; December No.
l northern opened at an advance of 1c and
soon advanced another half-cent; dropped
isc and again lost lsc Cash No. . northern
sold early al an advance of I2c, and gained
another l2c. The close was fairly active
and at an advance over yesterdays close of
I2c for fall except December No. l northern
and May No. l northern, which closed at an
advance of 1Ssc and 15sc respectively. The
close vas about 1c above the opening, as fol-
lows: No. ] hard, cash, 97I2c; October
97l2c; December, Csc; May. Sl.06I2; No. l
northern, cash, 96l2c: October, 96t2c;
December, 9tssc; May, SI.0iss: No. north
ern, cash, 9ll2c. Receipts-Wheat, 246, 1871
bu; barley, ., 14S bu; fax, 694 bu. shipments
Wheat lS2. $50 blu. Cars nspected-Wheat,
No. hard, S.: No. 1 northern. 2l1; No. .
northern.31; No. 3, 10; rejected, "A: no grade
l; total. 404: corn, II; fax, 4; barley, .. Cars
on Track-Wheat, go; last year, 1913.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-08
uINNEAPOLIs MARKETS.
Chamber of Commerce.

The close of the local speculative market
was big surprise to the majority of traders
yesterday. Nearly every one anticipated a
quiet market because of there being no Chi
cago market, and et the opening there was
some hesitation as to what to do. The OPEN
ing quotation was the same as at last nights
close for December, but shortly after. on the
report that New York had opeued up at
about 1c advance this market immediately
responded by sharp advance of s4c, and
ruled very active for about an hour. Shorts
rushed for cover, ana some bought for in
vestment. There were also goodly number
of buying orders from outside. The charac-
ter of the news received was nearly all bnll-
ish in tone.
October wheat opened at 91Ac, against
9014c, yesterdays close, advanced TO 9II2c by
III q. M, and at noon sold at 0I5sc.
December wheat opened at 93i4c, being
the same as Yesterdays close. ad Vanced to
94c, lost l2c. frmed up TO 94Ac, again lost
lac, advanced to 94hc by IL 80, and at noon
sold at 94Ac.
The cash wheat market was very active
from the start, the demand being good for all
grades Millers shippers and elevator men
were ell in the market. The range of values
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-08
POINTER UNBEATABLE
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page.
onnie Boyne, 1913, Is TO i; Crystal 103, 20 TO
B; Nan, los. 200 to1.
In the stretch, Yorkville Belle got
her head in front and left Crochet as if
she were standing still and won by
three parts of length. Ignite was
third four lengths away. Time, 1:17$4
Fifth race, mile-Starters: Abb, 1J7, 5 to =;
Belwood, 104, 3 to l; Livonia 10l, 9 to 10;
Seymor. 104, 10 to /.
Ali won by length and half. Bel
wood beat Livonia six lengths for the
place. Time. l AS.
Sixth race, mile and sixteenth-Starters:
Long Knight, los, 10 TO 4: Kimberly, 102, 4 TO
to /; Esquimau Il5 5 to l :; Hoodlum, III, to
1; Gettysburg, 1G2, to 1.
Hoodlum won, Miss Belle second,
Kimberly third. Time, 1924.
ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.
Seven furlongs, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 100
Major Domo, lis; DR. Hasbrouck. III; Sleip-
ner 100; Mabel Glenn, LOG; Woodcutter, 81;
Queenston. 3d.
Ethan FLY, Bonnie Burk. ITO; Entire, Moon
CalIph, Faux Pas colt, Lady Wenlock colt,
Redwood. Annawan, Coronet. Van Wart,
LOO; Kilkenny. Batsman. 1l3.
Mile, handicap-PortchesteT lis; BeanSey,
104; Equity. 100; Lepanto 80: Lizzie, So.
Three quarters of a mile, Mount Vernon
stakes-Juiio, Pickpocket, Acquilo b..
Wah Jim, Actor, III: Belle ID, Abundance
Colt 108; St Carolus, 113: Lconawell, St.
Florian, 122; Eestibule, King Cadmus lis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-08
Irving to Float Stock,

MILWAUKEE. Oct. THE Milwaukee
base ball club has decided to make an
effort to float $4,000 worth of stock be-
fore the spring campaign opens. This
amount will be required to pay ex-
penses during the winter, furnish adj
vance money for the players, and have
everything in good shape for the
opening of next season. Such u
step would place the club on
the same footing it occupied
prior to the financial trouble of a few
weeks ago which led up to its being dis
continued as stock concern and be-
coming private property. In view of
the circumstances surrounding this
change, it would be a difficult matter to
organize stock company such us ex-
listed before, which was composed of
small holders. If the plan is carried
out this time the stock will be taken by
two or three persons, whose holdings.
if compared with those of the former
company, will be very large.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-08
st. l.ouis Produce.

ST. LOUIS. Oct. Flour steady but quiet
Wheat-The market was strong and ad
vanced on the cold weather in the West and
Northwest and higher New York market
The close was 1s4c over yesterdays; No. z
red cash, 96lsc: October, 96c, closing 96l2c
bid; December, 9S14Q99s4c, closing at 99l2c
asked; May, Sl.05lS0i .06i4, closing at S106A.
Corn-The advance in wheat. unfavorable
weather and small receipts were strengthen
ing influences. aud fair demand closed the
market l2G1s4c above yesterday: No. g cash,
SIC: October, 4gIae; year, 3SasQ39c, closing
at 39c: January. 37i2@3sc, closing at CSC
May, 39i3040c closing a, 4Oc Oats stronger
No. cash, &c; November closed at 267sc
bid; May 307sc. Rye higher; No. 2, on East
side, slI20s2c; No. 3 saleable at 74c. Barley
steady to firm; Minnesota. 59064c; Iowa, 81
@62c. Hay unchanged Bran higher and in
demand; sacked, this side, Soc Flaxseed
steady, but quiet at Csc. Lead firm at Si.35.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-08
WIND IN THE TIMBER.
1t Is Not So Destructive as First
Reported.

hcDOfCcu.
GRAND FORKS, Oct. 1.-THE reports
sent out from here yesterday to the
effect that fifteen to twenty townships
in ItaSca and Beltrami counties were
destroyed by cyclone are as yet found
ed on nothing but rumOr. There is no
doubt, however, that large quantities Of
timber have been felled, and agents
and cruisers have been dispatched into
the interior to carefully estimate the
damage. Millions of feet could
be saved if cut at once. Part of
this IS on government lands and
part on that of individual owners.
Among the latter T. b. Walker, of Min
neapolis, is believed TO be the heaviest
loser. According to estimates the tim
Der has been wholly or partly destroyed
on stretch of territory two to four
townships wide and SIX to ten town
ships long, or total approxmating
1000 square miles. The central track
is said to have been three to four miles
wide, in the very center of which, say
about one mile, trees were literally
broken into pieces. Many persons went
through thrilling experiences and had
narraw escapes from death. Surveyor
Lewis, of this county, has not been
heard from, but may turn up all right.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-08
ECUMENICAL COUNCIL.
Preliminary Work Occupied thu
Time Yesterday.

Time Yesterday.
WASHINGTON, Oct. THE second
EcumenicaI Methodist council met this
morning in the Metropolitan Methodist
Episcopal church. The body OF the
church was filled with delegates, nearly
500 being present, and the galleries,
the aisles and all available spaces were
filled with spectators. The morning
session was opened by Rev. Bishop
Thomas Bowman, of st. Louis. who
read the sod hymn from the Methodist
hymnal. The entire assembly rose and
sang the hymn to the accompaniment
of the great organ. Rev. }. II. Keener,
of New Orleans, made fervent appeal
for the divine blessing upon the laDors
of the conference.
DR.. Arthur expressed his regret that
the failure of his voice would not per-
nit him to deliver the sermon which he
had prepared to open the council, and
rendered his thanks to Rev. DR.. Steph-
enson, the president of the British Wes-
leyen conference, who had kindly I'M
dertaken to read it for him. DR.. Steph-
enson then proceeded to read the SER
mon, the general subject of which was
1.-The Holy Seed, the Credentials of the
Church."
The presiding officer, Bishop Keener,
of New Orleans, sat i'm the chair which
is intended as a gift to the proposed
American university. 1t was construct
ed from two oak beams taken from the
old city road chapel, London, the
corner stone of which was laid by
John Wesley. 1t is of massive pro-
portions, solid and firm in design
and makeup. The Bible used during
the conference is the copy Of the Scrip
lures known as the ''Epworth Bible"
1t was used by Samuel Wesley, the ia
Their OF John, i'll the church at EpWorth,
and by clergymen who succeeded him.
1t is loaned to the conference by Rev.
DR.. w. Fl. Boote, of New York.
The delegates were welcomed by
Bishop Hurst i'll fraternal and able
address.
Rev. L. B. Stephenson, president of
the Wesleyan connection of London.
was greeted enthusiastically. He said
that when an Englishman came here
he felt as if he had shaken off
some of the shackles, stepped out
into the light, as it were. They had
gotten into a country where it made
little difference what church man be.
longed to; where he did not meet "peo-
pie who are too highly cultured" He
was glad to see what Methodism could
do in country where it had fair field
and no favor. This conference ought
to be great spiritual power.
George Green, of Glasgow, repre-
senting the Primitive Methodist Church
of England, hoped the channels Of diff
ference between the Methodists would
be worn down some as result of this
council.
Rev. K. Abercombie, of Shrewsbury.
England, delivered the last address of
the day, after which the DoXolOgy was
sung and the session closed with
PRAYER
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-08

The annoyance of break
ing lamp chimneys need not
be borne.
Gettough glass chimneys.
Macbeth's pearl top" and
pearl glass" are tough
against heat; they do not
break, except from accident.
They are also clear, trans
parent, not misty or milky;
they fit and stand upright;
shape and proportions are
right to direct the draft up
on the fame.
They cost a little more
than rough and wrong chin
neys of common glass that
break continually.
Pittsburg. GEO. A. MACBETH & Co.