davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-19
The Electlon Content.

Colonel NJ. L. Spotswood, aided by his
able counsel are industriOusly at work pre-
pairing his evidence to be presented 10 the
city central committee in support OF his de-
mand for a recanvass and recount. Just
what he expects TO present at the next hear
ING before the committee his counsel have not
made known except 10 say 10 say that they
are well satisfied with their Investigation.
The expectation that new developments
would be made before the committee at its
REGULAR meetir.g tonight has kept the interest
unabated. Although Colonel Spotswood's aim
has been - get his evidence in shape for pre-
sentstion there seems 10 be some doubt OF the
matter being put under consideration at that
time.
/ had q talk with DR.. Wood. chairman Of
the committee. last evening, in which he SAID
that the committee had great deal of I'M
portaut routine work to dispose OF and that
they would not have time TO consider any
other matters He also referred 70 the fact
that the plan of the primary provided that q
case OF contest should be considered at n spe-
cial meeting, whereas this IS a regular meet
ing.
The paragraph referred to says When the
chairman is notified OF a contest as Aforesaid.
he shall at once call the committee together
ID consider the same, specifying III the call
the object OF the meeting
then ask DR.. Wood II he was certain the
SpOtswoOd case would not come up. He re-
Piled that he did not see how they could ind
time for 1t. but he did not know what might
be called UP.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-19

The Manhattan Quartette gave genuine
pleasure at the Mozart musicale last evening
to the fashionable audience there gathered.
The gem OF the evening was, perhaps. the
rendition of the concerto from Lucia by
Miss Grace Milton. Mr.. Harry foresman and
Dir. A. g. Nickolds. IL was an artistic effort.
executed 10y three cultured voices, and the
applause that followed was well deserved.
Miss Milton has splendid soprano. Mr.. Nick
Odds sings pleasing tenor aud Mr.. tores-
man does appreciate work as q basso.
Miss Adelaide Foresman was the con-
hearers with the cayatma. All. sestnto,"
by Mercadante. She has a rich. full-toned
voice, that IS ever pleasing. The selections
rendered by the quartettes were exceedingly
enjoyable The Good Night from Martha
was an artistic effort. and Where are You
Going. My Pretty Maid. was bright bit OF
vocalzaton Miss Millions rendition OF the
aria from William Tel' was "a choice piece
of voice work that appealed directly to the
artistic senses, and she rendered 1t IN sweet,
panstakiug manner that showed well-directed
practice and culture of high order.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-19

The report of the Board of Health for the
week ending last Saturday shows:
Whole number of deaths 36-17 white and
l3 co.ored
stubborn. white and 3 colored.
Annual rate of mortality per lO0O-whlte,
1851. colored. 2f00. total. 22.02
Cause Of Death. Asthma. 1 white; apOplexy,
colored. bronchitis. white aud 2colored;
burns accidental ] cOlored. congestion Of
brain. cOlored; congesti Il of lungs. j white
and / colored; consumption, white and /
celOred: commissions. + white; commissions
lnfautle ] white and / colored debility. l
oolored. disease of spine ] white. diarrhHa
g. lored: heart disease. J white; hemOr-
influenza. j coiOred intussuscepton. / white;
marasmus. i white and cOlOred;
uetrorrhagia ] colored pleurisy 1 colored;
premature birth. colored: septict mia.
white syphilis, 1 colored; whoOping cough,
white.
Locality Marshall ward. . white Jefferson
ward. ] white Madison ward 1 white. col
orei. Monroe ward 4 white Clay ward. 8
white. colored Jackson ward. / white, 9
colored. aimshOuse. white. 4 colOred.
Comparative weekly mOrtalIty-lOr week
ending April IT, 1892, IL white. 10 cOlOred:
for week ending April u, 1881, IA white, 20
o0l0red.
Raintall-For week ending April lG. 1892.
inch. for week ending April ls, 1891 y
inch.
Temperature-For week ending April 1G.
1892. - degrees for week ending April Is,
1891, 10 IA degrees.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-19

II the Weather IL Fair There VIII BE "A Grand
Game of Ball Here To-Day.

IL the Weather Il taff mere VIII IL ~ VI h"'
Game of Ball Here To-Day.
e the sun will get up early this morning
and be friendly to the baseball cranks there
will be a happy time at Island Park this after
noon. commencing at $3.50 o'clock. The man
who had charge of the weather business
Washington we'll knew public opinion when
he manufactured that bright, clear day sun
day. but on yesterday he seemed 10 forget
that the PrincetOns and 'Narsites want 10
fgLt one of the hardest fought bat
ties today that ever took place on
ball field. Such rain has not fallen
on Richmonds muddy streets for months,
and thunder. with diapason reverberatlon,
made fitting that very dlscOuraglng accom-
paniment. The stars shOne at 9 o'clock last
evening, however, and the hundreds Oh
cranks who are waiting patiently for the pat
tie have reason 10 hope that the contest may
take place this afternoon. There Is every
reason that such viii be the case for the
Island Park grounds are excellently drained
and il will not take long to get them ia con-
dition for "A game. II such Is decided upon,
about midday the fact will be bulletlned at
the newspaper Offices and dodgers Will be
thrown about the street.
The manager of the 'Narslties arrived IN
the city Yesterday. and. finding such bad
weather. teegrspned the Princeton club to
remain al Washington until he wired them To-
day. tie also telegraphed the NarSlties 10
the same effect. If the sun is shining early
this morning he will wire both teams 10 come.
and If the sun will only act decontly the city
this afternoon will be filed with that usual
bowling crowd OF riobon-b edecked, Co
manche-yelling students There Is already
contingent of them in the city, and Wan
Hoo, Wah.n can be heard with Its usual
Notwithstanding effect.
If the 'Narsites play they viii put the fol-
lowing team in the field Marshall, catcher;
Iipop. pitcher: Smith, first; Benner. second;
e.. Greenway third. shelton, short-stop;
Watts. left Harper, centre Old, right.
Young will pitch for tie Prlcetons. l could
not obtain their entire team last evening.
Mcclure cannot pitch tor the Narsltles. he
having strained a snew while pitching the
game with the Lehighs last Saturday. lie
has his arm in plaster of-paris cast lie VIII
do his usual clever work on the coaching line.
The 'Varsities have won four out OF five
games this season They received one from
Dartmouth two from lafayette and one from
Lehigh. OiConnor pitched half OF game
with the princetoas this season. and they did
not succeed IN making hit. Last week the
iVarsitles received several hits from his de-
livery, and won the game on Just such hit
ting.
The games between the Lehighs and Rich
monds were postponed indefinitely yesterday
on account Of rain. IL was sore dls-
appointment 10 many.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-19
JUSTICE JOHS's COURT.
They All Went to the Temple Before Going
Fishing-A Long Docket.

Fishing "A Long Docket
A steamboat load of hungry LOOKING negroes
and poor-looking white men. and every
mothers son of them with a hook and line Id
his pocket, crowded the police court yester-
day and spent the time alternately istenins
10 the words OF wisdom that poured iVl.n
from the firm lips of Justice John ana III
watching the dripping clouds without In
still lingering hope of getting that taster
Monday fish. The court machinery worked
with great smoothness and the cases were as
posed of with as much ease as peanuts are
sold at the New reservoir.
Monroe Vaughan, of midnight hue. loved
very wisely. If not too well. and ate his supper
three or four times q week where Henrietta
cooked three square meals a day tor well-to-
do family. But Henrietta. tired of feeding
love on such substantial diet. sought recrea-
ton in the smiles of one more ethereal IN his
tastes, and on Saturday night when Monroe
called Mr. Robert Carr of light complexion,
watched the cricket on the hearth. Green
eyed jealousy then took full sway and re-
yeuge was sought with q pocSet-knife. and IN
defending her against the touch Of steel his
hands were badly cut. Although Giles Is.
jackson. the patent brake on the wheel or
Justice. pulled the lever very strong the
great dispenser sent the offender to a higher
tribunal. -,
J. 7 davenport appeared with his sixteen
u
vear-old son aud alleged that he was an IN
corrigbly bad boy and asked the ara OF the
law in controlling him. He was sent to the
reform school. $780,, r
The following other cases were disposed OF
with fines opposite to their names: -,
Eliza Dardrige. disorderly on the street,
Fined. $3.50.
Frank Anderson disorderly in the Second
market Fined $3.50.
Anna Blackwell. drunk. Fined -.
j. 5. Clarke. drunk Fined 81. :,
G.. w. Lowe fighting and creating as
turbance in the bar-room of Albert Leonard.
Fined $3.50.
Ida Smith, beating Mary Washington.
Fined $3.50.
William f. Alley. drunken street. Fined 81;
Mary Boyd, trespassing on the premises OF
Emma Mayo. Fined 50 80.
Mary Wallace striking Georgiana Johnson.
Fined $3.50.
Willie Brown, slapping boys on the street.
Fined IS.
Maggie Brodus, disorderly on the street.
Fined 50
James T. Matthews. drunk on Sunday.
Fined s.. 49, -,
Gregory Adams drunk on Sunday. Fined 90
John Bratton. Toby Matthews and James
George. throwing rocks on the street. FINED
$3.50 each.
Thomas Brooks. throwing rocks at the
house of Joseph Manus. Fined $3.50.
Ben Twyman. drunk on Sunday. Fined 20.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-19
The ,cvolers, Entertainment.

The entertainment OF the Rlchmond Cycle
Climb AZ the Young Mems Christian Associa-
tiou last evening was attended by two hun
dred persons. and they were delighted with
the pleasures obtained
The musical part of the programme was
rendered by Professor Weber's splendid sex
tette It is q very SUPERIOR organization and
one Of which Richmond has right TO teel
proud lie
MI. J.. Il. Hamberlin surpassed himself IN
his Shakespearean Tonderngs and bis negro
sketch. ION Piney Prospect as recited by
him. was the the most natural imitation and
delineation Of the odd issue negro ! ever
heard. 1t was an evening of refined enjoy
ment for which the Cycle Club deserve a
vote of thanks and could do public service
by repetition.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-19

each other with straw. A stack OF straw was
arranged on one side Of the room in which the
eggs were hidden. You never saw such
scranbling rs the little folks had. II noise
ana MARTY were any sign Of enjoyment they
had glorious time. The ladies were kept
busy., as usual. in the ice-cream saloon.
with the ege-hunt they were not too busy to
eat ice-cream.
Later in the evening large crowd of grown
people. appeared TO participate in the Easter
tea AID other delicacies which were sold by
the ladies'.
tho a~eS VINO were ,nuena'Ea ore Mrs AZ
len. Mrs. Urner. Mrs. G. w. Branch: Mrs.
Smith. Mrs. c. Weisiger. Mrs. L. Lyon, Misses
Laura Wesiger. Lizzie Winston, Florence
Laughton. Mabel Page. Nora M.eelsiger, Jen-
ME Sledd Laura Lyons. Ellie Williams. Eve
lyn Webb, McGnl, Briggs, Lulie Evans, Mary
Webb and Miss l., Bass
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-19

The Committee on Grounds and Buildings
Of Tie City Council hold its regular weekly
meeting in the City Engineers Office yester-
lav. Chairman Curtis and Messrs. Brander.
Tereusson. HaTdwicke and Iurpln were pres
elt.
A few names were listed Tor work on the
rev City Hall and a good deal OF routine
business was transacted.
Bids we're opered for the electric wiring
md appurtenances Tor the new City Hall. as
follows Richmond Railway aud Electric
Comnsnv SIS. 500: the Conduit Wiring Com
amy. New York. sls.3ls; W. Z. Mackay az
o. Roanoke. slC.8lO; John x. How d Co.,
baltimore. Sla9s2. Electrical CONSTRUCTION
Company Chicago. three bids on q modified
plan. Sg.14G SG.7G6. so. i3S Southern Lice
trc Company. Baltimore, Sl8,623.
There was some discussion over the dis
cfelancy in the various bids. and IL was
finally decided 10 postpone action until Q
o'clock this evening. TO give the City tngi-
uear an opportunity 10 look into the matter;
The payroll for the week was approved and
tie usual number Of bills were ordered 10 DO
l4d.
Tie committee then adjourned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-19

MDat is ltT
Simply that popular young lady fell to the
floor at q social gathering.
Nervous exhaustion, weak and ovcrstrained
nerves.
Most women lack both nerve and physical
strength and as a result are extremely ner-
vous feel weak and languid, wake mornings as
tired as they go TO bed. lack ambition ana
energy. have strange. faint feelings and trem-
bling sensations, cry easily and at tribes, lose IN
terest in society and friends-in fact .feei die
piriied. dsaoged OFT and ,osutteraolp miserable.
Often the head feels badly. sometimes there Is
backache. female weakness irregularities. leu
corrhea. &c All these symptoms are greatly
increased during the spring, and should De at
tended 10 immediately
The Grip also, which so many have had has
left thousands in weakened nervous and de-
bilitated condition. with perhaps stomach. kid
ney and liver difficulties, constipation. ETC.
II you suffer nom any ortheSe complaints, suf-
fer no longer. Go to your druggist and pro-
cure for 81 bottle of DR.. Greenes Nervura. the
greatest of all nerve and vital restoratives. ne
boon or ,cedt nervous and suffering 'coDaan
is purely vegetable and harmless, and will bring
back strength to your nerves, freshness to
your complexion, brightness TO your eyes,
the bloom of health to your cheeks, elasticity
and spring to your step.
II have been sufferer from painful men
situation nervousness and weakness for eight
years. | used DR.. Greene's Neryura. 10 acted
ike magic. Why do.women suffer when Dr.
Greene's Neryura Will surely cure them?
think 1t is splendid.
Miss PAULINE KAISER.
"2ss west Twenty fourth St. New York city
IT. DR.. Greene the successful specialist IN
curing all forms Of nervous and chronic dis
eases. IS west Fourteenth street, New York, can
be consulted n'ee, personally or by letter Gan
or write to him about YOUR case or send ZOE
symptom blank to fill out. and a letter fuiiy ex-
planning your disease, giving advice, &C. VIII
be returned free
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-19
nittee then adjourned.


In spite Of the Indictment weather the little
f0.as turned out in full force for tho egg
hunt which took place at the building OF
tie Dung Mems Christian Association yes
teriay afternoon by the ladies Of the Circle of
Industry Of Centenary church. The children
l4l "a very happy time indeed. In one of the
ca.s-r0Oms on one side large barn had been
constructed. covered with straw and in its
center on a very elevated nest set a large
white goose. an object which seemed to DO
Particularly attractive 10 the little ones, The
hons had 10 all Appearances robbed the horses
o. t.e.r trough aud were putting 1t 10 their
Own use
ia another side Of the room was very
AZ .tlc well established when the old ogken
pclep brought I'D lemonade instead OK its
lslf. contents Ia very appropriate place
Aear ihe barn would be found the ola egg
Nelsn IN dress BETTING her occupation,
ae ..ng the beautiful and artistic eggs.
lne chief feature OF the afternoon was tne
egg-lunt, into which the children entered
VIII great heartiness. filing themselves and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-19
Pardoned by the Governor.

Governor Mckinney yesterday pardoned
Claude Hickman. who had been sent TO the
penitentiary for one year by the County
Court of Russell for voluntary manslauehter.
The pardon was granted on the recommenda-
ton Of the Commemorative attorney TO the
court and upon the petition of numbers OF in
teligent and highly respected citizens showing
the prisoner to have been q stranger To the
killed man He had been new arrival IN
the community and had shown no malice In
the killing. He was summoned by the
deputy sheriff TO assist him in the arresting
OF an escaped convict. and did the killing I'M
der misapprehension of his duty.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-19
(ity Circuit Count.

The following suits were yesterday in
stituied:
A. ]. and A. W. Bennett against w. J.
Mcdowell. $500
MERCHANTS National Bank against Lynch
burg Refrigerator Company, $1,000.
Yhis coar. has adjourned for the term
The May term begins the 10th OF next month
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-19

The Committee on Streets of the City Coun-
I'll will make their annual tour Of inspection
next Thursday. They will meet in the City
Engineers Office at 10 o'clock in the morning
and visit all the principal points in the city
where work is to be done under the supervls-
ion OF the committee. The tour wall DO made
in carriages.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-19
,rne rsvanceiicni Alliance.

The Evangelical Alliance will hold its
,aerlar meeting at GTace-street Baptist
rbnrch tomorrow evening. The subject
under discussion will be: How Lay Elements
~ Churches Can be Utilized and Developed"
Rev X =. Kerr. -. d.. and Rev. Jabez Hall
d. d., will make short addresses on the sub
leCt.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-19
Want Primary.

Mr.. Jackson Guy. president of the Cleye-
land Democratic Club, has appointed the fol,
lowing committee to request the city central
Democratic committee to provide primary
for selection OF delegates to the state Con
vention: Colonel John b. Cary. lsadore Hirsh-
berg. G. 0. Saville. William II. Curtis, Nj. ..
Valentine, Jr. and Thomas Byrne.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-19

The adjourned meeting of the board OF
managers. A. p. V. A.. will be held this after
moan at i07 east Grace street at o'clock.
Very important business is awaiting Atten,
ton. and every member of the board IL urged
70 attend.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-19

The ladies of the Sewing Society of St. James's
church will hold their annual Easter sale in
the lecturo-room to-day from u NJ. through
out the day They offer useful and fancy
articles and u substantial lunch to all who are
sufficiently interested in the church work to
attend. The public is invited, and the mem
bers OF ST. James's congregation are specially
asked 10 be present.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-19
The Mndlcnl Bnarn.

The Medical Examining Board Of Virginia
will meet in the hall OF the House OF Delegates
his morning. All applicants for certificates
N practice medicine III Virginia are requested
20 be ptompt in attendance and report to the
secretary, Dr. Paulus 4. Irving.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-19

POSTMASTER FosrrR, of Lubec. Me-. writes
that after the grip Hoods Sarsaparil,I.a
thought him out OF feeble nervous condi-
non into complete strength and health.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-19

Peters. receiver, against Anderson: Argued
by Judge T.. 5. Garrett for appellant and
James r. Duncan and John Nicely, Esqs., for
nnnellee and submit.ed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-19

Hoop's Pills have won high praise for
their prompt and efficient yet easy action.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-19

In finer Gossamers We show a variety OF
styles-such as fine English Cloth. Machih-
toshcs in Plaids and CHECKS. CrA'enoIIs "
Rlack Serge finish, silk Gossamers III PLAIN
and fancy stripes. Prices. IS to sl5.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-19

Ladies' Stanley" made close fitting back and
cape front. fancy cloth surface. Price, $40;
better grade 50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-19

Chfldrens Velvet-Finsh Circular, 81. ,
Cbildrens Inverness in Fancy Cloth
Finish. 1925.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-19

Ladies' Inverness" with full cape, cloth
finish. in plads aud stripes. Price. 80.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-19

Ladies' Gossamers. ''Langtry" style. in
fancy cloth surface. Price. 80.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-19
Ladies' Misses and Children'S
GOSSAMERS.

Ladies' Fancy Cloth Surface Peasant
Gossamers. Price, 81.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-19

In tbe police court yesterday morning
Moees Faulkner and Britton Daniels were
fned "a. so each and cost for fighting in the
street. Harry Totty. charged with INSIDE
meanor, was discharged.
The April term Of the hustiags court began
esterday-Judge John II. Ingram presiding
irhe ease of the Commonwealth against Tim
barlake was continued until the May term OF
the court and the prisoner baied for his an
pearance. The case OF w. n. REYNOLDS
against Richmond aud Manchester railway
was set for May I'd. Martha b. Pinchback
against Richmond and Manchester railway
MAY 4th. Virginia A. Boyle against city OF
Manchester April 2sth,, w. T. Michaux against
Richmond end Petersburg Railroad Company
aud DAnville Railroad Company April aOth
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-03-31

S Simonton is up from Minneapolis on
a two weeks visit among old friends.
He is Offering his ARMAND two houses i'll
Sank Centre for sale.
r. 7. Greene & Co. have ordered
plate glass for the Odd-Fellows block
and the Gilman store to replace broken
panes.
Miss Julia Tubbs has closed her
school fer a month, and in the meantime
will visit with her mother and brother
in Fargo, N. d. .~.s
C. A. Snow & Co.'S pamphlet, inior-
nation and advice about Patents. Cav
eats, Trademarks. Copyrights. ETC., may
be obtained free at this office.
Mel Biicd will exhibit fora few DAYS
only, n manufacturers line of Irish point
curtains that he will sell at an advance
OF only 0 per cent on wholesale prices.
TIE registration boards for the city
met on tuesday and revised the lists OF
tkos. who Will be entitled to vote on
Tuesday next.
-Four drills have been sold this spring
to one secdtr. Til: drill has come To
stay, and is crowdins the seedcr to the
icncc corner.
Lucas keils and L. p. Barnum went
to ST. Paul yesterday to attend the DEM
ocratic Stats convention to select dele
gates to the National Convention at
Chicago.
ID. r. Jackson has sold his home
property, one house and lot Of sixty-six
feet front, to ]. 6. Matt, for $1O5O. 1t
is a comfortable house and sold at a very
reasonable figure.
Henry A. Mayo OF Walholla, N. D.,
was IN the city on Monday. He went
up to Long Prairie on business, and
afterwards returned to St. Paul on bust
ness before leaving for home.
%. G. Lyman was in town on Mon
day. Mr.. Lyman. as leader of the ALI
ance III Western Stearns. is the most
prominent candidate for the legislation
from this district Ifnominated he will
make the other fellows hustle.
Owing to washout in North Dako-
tn, the through night passenger train on
the Great Northern has been behind time
on several occasions during the past
week. The Sunday morning train was
sixteen hours late.
Mary Brang, girl in the employ OF
c. A. Morse died on Sunday night Of
typhoid ieyer. Her home was at Meters
Grove, where the remains were sent for
burial. The day after they arrived there
her mother died of the same desease.
Il have house and barn and three
and half acres of land in the city which
l will sell, rent or exchange for farming
land. Call on or address
] NJ. F. Woodbury.
Sank Centre. MINI.
IF 7. Pulferd, "A brother-in-law o.
/ Wi lis How has gone into the banking
4 business at Duluth, under the firm nam,
! ofN. ]. Upham g. Co. Mr.. Pulferd ha.
had many years experience as cashier o
a bank in New York State.
"A petition was filed with the cit,
clerk on Friday last, signed by hal
dozen citizens, under the new law, reject
ing the candidacy oi c. A. Morse fo
| Mavor. This movement was withou
the consent Of Mr.. Morse, who empfati
cally declined being candidate.