davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-03
City Court Criminal Side Judge
 Pickett.

Albert Conrad, cruelty to his child, continued to May 6; Michael Lahy, reform school com sisting Officer George L. Hyde, g. fine, $e "A costs same drunkenness, judgment suspended; John McDermott, violation of liquor law, con tinued; Nicholas Scanlon, violation of Sunday liquor law, continued; Eugene H. Warner breach of peace against John M. Brien and William Shannon, discharged; same breach of peace M Brien, breach of peace against Eugene H. Warner, $25 fine, $5.s2 costs; William Shannon,
 
 A. Hawley, lascivious carriage, continued to May B.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-03

MIR. c. 0. wENzEL, sa SPRING STREET, NEW
 HAVEN.
 Iwould hawk and spit great deal, end had q dro oping of phegm in the throat and would gag uorntngs There was Buzzing and Ringing in the:Ears. "Under Dr. Roth's treatment improved at once. an can say all my bad feelings are gone and feel we'll"
 MT. Cyrus B. Hawkins Lives at Albert street. West Haven. Had bad cough and soreness of the chest for past years. Had short breath; would hawk and spit great deal <.nd had dull headaches over the eyes and they would blur and have specks before them. pain in the back and pain under the shoulder blades, pain in the muscles, headache, ringing in the ears, tired all the time, had floating specks before eyes. Now all well by Dr. Roth's treat ment.
 Joseph w. Watrous, Of 247 Howard avenue had grip 2years ago; very nervous; shooting pains all over body; chilly sensations; very weak; not able to V ak blocks; soreness across the back and pain in back of head and neck. Took Dr. Roth's treatment and gets we'll.
 1 A
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-03
oreLfnsDixf.fou.

Shore Line Division.
 FOR sKw LONDON, E7c--sa:is night s=Ss. i:os a. n-, 'I2sos, a:ss, ossyhrook Acc) ss.oE, 't:is, s:ls s:Is CGuilford soc-) se.ss Cio.ss D. m 9uiltord acoomnodstaon.p suNnArs-sR:is night, se:ss p. m.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-03

Missionary Work. The usual meeting of the Woman's Church Missionary association will be held to-day at p. m., in Trinity parish build ing, Temple street.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-03
Air Line 3fviafon.

Eaugaruck Division.
 FOR WATERBURY and way srAtsons via Eau Kstnck Junction ii:so c m suxnxrx-s:so c. ID
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-03

Boys and Children's Spring Overcoats at $3.5o marked down from $6 and $7.5o. Boys and Childrens Spring Reefers for $3. 50, marked down from $5, $6 and $6.5o. Great Bargains in Mems and Young Mems Spring
 0verCoatS
 As an illustration of what propose to do we will quote lot We shall sell the celebrated Covert Cloth" Spring Overcoat, made with satin sleeve lin ings, and with without silk facings, for $7.5O. The price regular, everywhere, is $15. only add you the hand goods in the market much under price, this is opportunity.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-21
The virginia Rhetorical society.


A meeting Of the executive y,
the Virginia Historical Society was n eah
the rooms of the society IN tho Westino
Club-House last evening. .h.
Present-Messrs. Henry. president III
chair. Barney, Cabell. Valentine; IAcenrr
Green. Palmer. Brooke and brocA' o'
spending secretary. 70
Gifts Of a large number OF books "oie 10
ported. -
Mr.. Henry read an interesting letter ron
Mr.. III. b.. Clay. Of Boston. hlass. ,esa
ing the Clay family Of Virginia ana hen'Gory,
The corresponding secretary reau q 49,
from DR.. Thomss Nelson Page STATING tuas
Mr.. George r. Morse. Of New YORK, uesiIsu
10 present 20 the society q large paf Of
correspondence OF Governor Johh oso' -
Virginia. whereupOni II was .i Co
Resolved. Tha, the Virginia ills'otu -
ciety. with q sense Of the pecullAI hnr~;,oi
its collections "a the depository OF nSrnia
papers OF the distinguished son OF sHsat
Governor John Page. would express us NJ
fcation at the generous Intention - "a
George X. Morse. of New YORK. as s'aeee' 49,
would highly appreciate the valuable Snt 20
Mr.. Brock was authorized u colHins
the %printer for publication tho current
volume of the society. which Will compIe-
bend. with other matter. the valuaole papo.s
road before the society at its recent meeting
on December 81 and y. 1871. ~
The following were elected members Vi
the society. Messrs. Mann ,. valentine 0r''
and Edward +. Valentine. va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-21

racessarv to the coneumma-
- Az. debt settlement has been per-
-" I'D tho bill providing therefor hav-
'o-~a ,hs signature Of the Governor, IL
- law of the State. It's Impossible 10
.~n,.s. in words the satisfaction when our
80 must necessarily feel over this an
....ment. for it is impossible
~ estimate what this simple state
m.r, "the debt is settled" Is worth
>, VIRGINIA. IL means that the political
o~c;tstion over the debt. which has proven
snch a blight upon the State, has been forever
ouieted. and that the stigma Of Reputation
which has so long rested upon her. destroying
her credit and frightening away from her the
capital needed for the development OF ner
magnificent resources. has been forever re-
moved. Hereafter Virginians can hold up
their heads without shame among the proud
est OF their fellow-citizens and hereafter the
securities of the old State will be ihVes'eu III
with confidence and hold their own WIN
those Of the most trusted Of her sister men,
bers Of the Federal Union.
SO much has been said IN these Columns
about the general terms of this settlement
that they are perfectly familiar to our reaueiS
and it is needless to ~reiterate them now
There is one feature of the law. however
which has not been touched on Win any
thing like the importance 1t demands anu
which finally does away with al the 'eAa-
tious coupon litigation with when the o'a'e
has for 80 many years been cursed ana ma
rassed. This is the twelfth section OF
the law. which reads as follows: All
coupons heretofore rendered for taxes, and
held by said taxpayers in pursuance OF such
tender shall be received IN payment OF the
taxes for which they were rendered, and. upon
their delivery to the proper collector, the
judgments obtained against said taxpayers
for such taxes shall be marked satisfied pro
vided the said a x-psyers shall have paid the
costs of said judgments. All coupons heretofore
rendered for taxes and held by the
officers of the Commonwealth Tor
verifcation. in pursuance OF the stat
ute in such cases made and PROVIDED
shall be received in payment OF the taxes loi
which they were rendered. and the money COL
lected for such taxes returned 10 the par1les
from whom il was received, provided the SAID
AlOAA NNNhA
tax-pavers shall have paid all costs incurred
in legal proceedings to verify said coupons
This puts an end to all the trouble about the
tax receivable coupons and the litigation
which has grown therefrom, due to the yari-
Gus coupon killer laws. anc insures u ~satisfac-
tory settlement between the State and all
parties who have rendered coupons for their
taxes.
And 30 the debt settlement means to Viz
GINA a restoration of her credit, peace from
the ruinous agitation which has dragged her
through the mire of Radicalism and relief
from the costly and vexatious litigation which
has so long harassed her. Truly a new era
of wealth and prosperity. equal. If not supe-
rior. to any she has ever enjoyed during her
eventful. and. for the most part, honorable
career. is about to dawn an our old Common
wealth.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-21

A good deal of comment IS being made over
the decision which Speaker Cardwell render
I'll 80 under discussion. Dir. Bendhelm
bad bad t SsI floor SaO and spoke in opposition to the
measure. At / o'clock several special orders
we're postponed and his time extended one
hour. At2 o'clock Nh. Bendheim yielded
the floor TO Mr.. Munford, who moved 70
have the special orders again postponed.
This had hardly been done when Mr. Nun
ford introduced a resolution providing that
the House take a vote Oh the pending
amendment at 2:l5 r. 81. The resolution
was agreed to. Mr.. Bendhelm then raised
the noint Of order that he was entitled 10 the
floor Immediately after the special orders mad
been postponed and that the resolution was
out of order. Speaker Cardwell decided
against him and stated that when the motion
10 postpone the special orders had been car
rod mia 20 was in operation and that under
that rule Mr.. Munfords resolution was III
order.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-21
McGill Union.

The McGill Catholic Union will give an in
teri ainment tomorrow night at the Cathedral
Nessrs. Cunningham. Crump, Sweeney and
Sullivan. Mr.. c. OBJ. Cowardin will read
and Messrs. Kenefck and Kelly will inter-
prot the quarrel scene between Brutus and
Caf sius from julius Caesar. In addition,
Mes SIS. j. and +. Christian. song and dance
specialists. are on the programme. The second
mari, of the entertainment consists Of the
vel known farce. "Slasher and Crasher."
Tho following names appear in the caste:
Messrs. Kenefck. Kelly. Campbell and keddy
and Misses M.Leahey and A. Singleton. Judg-
ing from the programme "A most enjoyable en-
tertainment has been provided by the mon
for all who attend, and the public generally are
invited.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-21
Entertained Her Friends.

Miss Eva Doughty entertained a number OF
her friends last Monday night at the resi-
dence Of her father on Twenty-fourtn street,
There was good music aud an abundance ot
refreshments. Among those present were
Misses Eva and Blanche Doughty. Alice Bur
ton. Ida Russell. Cora Hay. Jessie and Irene
Sanderlin. Annie Kenny, Lena and klle
Goode. Lula Batkins. Laura Wood, Mrs.
Walden. Misses Bella Walden. Hennle Way
moth. Loula Wright. A.. Bracket. l.. Cox.
II. Richardson, NJ. Small; Messrs. Harry
Brooks. Shirley Gary. Lee tergerson. Ster-
LING Tavlor. Freddie Williams, Luther Evans,
Walter Doughty. Bonnie Blake. Robbie bat
kIns. Joe Ssnderlin. Thomas russell, Ernest
Harmon, Ernest Iiller, NJ. Oakley, III.
1raller- Harvey Walden.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-21
sung TO the Senators.

Quite a social gathering took place IN the
parlor Of the Exchange Hotel last evening.
Several members of the Senate and the House
Of De coates were present with their families,
and Captain Frank W. Cunningham sang sew
eral of his f~avorite songs which were I'M
mensely enjoyed by all. The wife OF Senator
Greene played the accompaniment Mt.
James McGee. of Brooklyn. n. y. who has
host of friends in this city, and who - stop
ping with his two daughters. the Misses Edltn
and sarah McOee. at the Exchange Hotel,
was among the audience. BIr. McGee had
been visiting this city about q month ago Will
Mecca Temple of the Mystic Shrine. OF which
he is a member.
During the Entertainment last evening he
presented Captain Cunningham with a very
handsome pin, an emblem of the order. when
he had brought with him for Mrs. Cunning
ham.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-21

THERE is one type of personality which it
is especially hard 10 replace when death b IS
done its work. and that is a preacher like th
lato Mr.. Spurgeon. Bismarcks are expelled
from Office and Disraelis die, buta. once CON-
petent successors. like Won Caprivi and Sal
isbury. start up, to catch. like new Elist.as.
the mantles that fall from the shoulder, Of
these Elijshs. On the other hand, when 10 o
great preacher dies there is a void in IA is
pulpit which. in the vast majority of rn-
stances. it is impossible to I'LL. The form of
Spurgeon will be seen no more or his voice be
heard, but no ono will come forward for mai "
a year to occupy the place which he held in
the eyes OF the English speaking world. lie
could not impart his experience or pc, ul.ar
genius to a lieutenant who was prepaI I'd as
soon as the master was removed to asa pme
bis part and csrry it on in the old WAY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-21
Monroe Democrats.

There was a large and enthusiastic meeting
of Monroe Democratic Club last night ~
Reeds Hall. corner Of Second and Byrd
streets. The meeting was addressed by
Sheriff Gates. Mr.. +. +. Winston. who IS can
didate for the Office of Sheriff. and High Con-
stable Garrison. Mr.. James Wright spoke IN
behalf of Mr.. Jennings. and Mr.. Ingersol
spoke for Mr. James c.. Smith. both of whom
are candidates for the Office Of City Sergeant.
Mr.. +. Z. Winston told the Sherif's Office
Joke. after which the meeting laughed and
adjourned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-21

Ivanhoe Lodge. No. r., Knights OF Pythias.
visited Friendship Lodge No. 20. IN Manches-
ter Friday night and conferred the rank OF
Page for the Friendship boy. Owing TO the
inclemency Of the weather but 5s OF Ivan
hoes Knights crossed the james.
The exercises Of the evening were very sat
isfactorily e~xerapliied by lyanhoes team.
visiting brethren and IvauhOe Lodge Will
Yong remember the chivalrc and knighty
courtesy with which they were entertained.
ii sumptuous banquet was spread tor an the
Toys and the jolhty was carried into the wee
In ours.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-21
OF Music.

A special announcement IS made for
Monday night. 18th instant. for an entirely
novel entertainment. Mr.. ). G. Du Bots will
give his well-known. graphical and interest
ing talk on The Drama and It's influence IN
All Ages of Its History" beginning with the
Grecian theatre. the stage IN the time of the
C1sars. the style Of entertainment during
the dark ages. the mysteries, the revival
in the thirteenth and fourteenth centuries,
Flizabethan period. the great dramatists or
the sixteenth century. the Shakespearean
drama and the modern stage. This essay was
first given 20 the public at the great dramatic
festival at Cincinnati several years since and
won for Mr.. Du Bots high praise from the
press and public.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-21

The West-End Women's Christian Temper.
ance Union will hold its regular meeting. cor.
ner of Reservoir and Cary streets. Monday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. A full attendance
is desired. All superintendent of different
departments of work are requested 10 bring
in their written reports. There will he a
union meeting IF all the members of the
w. G. i. t.. aud Of the US Of this city and
Manchester on Wednesday afternoon at 4
0 clock ut the Y. III. G. A.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-21
Rara Avis.

There is one member of the Legislature
who neither chews nor smokes tobacco. who
never touches { drop If liquor nor visits a
theatre. lie has never been absent from his
seat in the House of Delegates except when
attending committee meetings. he has never
asked for a leave of absence Tor himself and
expects 10 remain in Richmond three days
after the Legislature adjourns. This model
member OF the General Assembly IS Hon.
William b. Lindsey. of Carroll county.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-21

THE rumor that Edison has been shouldered
out Of the directory of the electric company
which was formed upon the basis Of his in
vention would. if it proves to be correct. rep
resent a remarkable state of affairs. as he has
not parted with any Of his interest. Mr..
Edison has, however. the satisfaction of
knowing that all he has 10 do to reinstatc
himself Is 10 invent some addition to his light
which would immensely enhance its value.
He seems TO DO able to make an invention
upon very short notice. and here is an oppor-
tunity of showing his power to those who
have trsatsd him with marked indianitY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-21

WE have received from its editor, Mr.. r.. A..
Brock. secretary Of the society. Volume AlA.
of the Southern Historical Society Papers.
1t is not a mass Of dry historical matter, as
might be supposed from its title, but a care
fully arranged collection of valuable papers
bearing on and giving graphic descriptions Of
some Of the most important events of the war
between the States, which can be read
with pleasure and enjoyment by all classes OF
people. In fact. the entire work Is a most
interesting magazine.
1t may properly be again mentioned in this
connection that our people do not begin TO
APPRECIATE the inyalusble aid which this His
torical Society has given, and is giving, in
preserving TO posterity the true history OF the
war for Southern independence. Everybody
In the Union who feels love or sympathy for
the South. or who seeks reliable information
Of the great contest in which she engaged,
should contribute 10 its support. The men,
bership fees are only five dollars per annum,
and the publications Of the society alone that
each member receives are worth many times
that amount.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-21

THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY OF New YORK furnishes to
our readers It's forty-ninth annual
report for the year ending Deem
Der 81. 1891. Each successive re-
port has usually been declared to be
"the best in the history Of the COM
pany." The report for 1891 is no
excep ton, demonstrating as it does
the increasing popularity OF this
"gre atest Of all the companies" and
the extension Of the benefits con-
ferred upon those fortunate enough
to hold its policies.
The assets now amount in the
aggregat e to $3.50, 5O7,138.6S. The
surplus fund for the payment Of
dividends and to insure the policy
holders against every emergency
amounts to $1,000, 967.1G. But
for the former system Of the Mu-
tual. VIII ich allowed the policy
holders to reap immediately the
benefit OF the profits of the COM
pany, the amount credited to the
surplus account would be many
times what it now is. The COM
pany has made for its policy-hold-
ers by malicious investments over
SOB, zoos and has paid its policy
holders sin ce It's organization over
1927, 900 900. Can any other IN
stitution in the world show a stew
ardship like this? Mr.. Howard
Swineford, who for many years has
been the Ric hmond agent, has re-
Gently been ID ade by the officers Of
the company a district manager,
and we havei 10 doubt his extended
management will attract large
numbers of insurable men and
women to this most prosperous and
popular company.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-21

The celebration Of St. Patrick's day will
this year be very successful and everything
is being done 10 make 1t SO. Last week the
committee on music and toasts held meetings
and almost completed their work. The ban
Quet committee has not yet selected the place
where the banquet will be held. Tho toast
committee has completed the lat OF ,ossts
And speakers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-21

TIE question has been asked: What ground
is there for criticism IN the action OF Mr. Hi
in calling an early convention If he has the
large majority of New York voters on bis slider
The question is practically answered by Dit.
Fairchild in an interview held with a repre-
sentative of the Philadelphia Ledger on Fri
day. People often talk" he remarked In
the course of this interview, as II the tour
weeks call by the convention meant that the
voters had four weeks notice OF the holding
of the primaries. If this had been the case,
an organization might have been eff
fected even on such short notice. 70
carry the State against the bureaucracy. For
the bureaucracy. as against the enormous
advantages given by its paid organizers, has
the disadvantage of representing a minority
of the Democratic voters. The bureaucracy,
bowsver had the additional advantage of
preyious knowledge that this convention
was TO be snapped. The pipes were
all laid to carry out the plan. The man
who gets the votes TO the primaries
in the country must traverse a great distance
in all kinds of weather and persuade the
voters not only hat a concerted effort IS TO be
made in their district, but also that they will
be backed by the other districts in the State
If they made the effort together. Such argu-
ments must be particularly strong this year
when there is a general feeling through the
State. as a result of past experience. that II
the Votes are not satisfactory to the bureau
cracy they will not be counted"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-21

The February german Of the Arlington
German Club will take place at Corcoran
hall on the 10Th. This Is the last one until
after Easter and promises to DO the best Of
tho season,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-21

u CIRCULATION OF THE TIMES IS
nrvr THAN EVER BEFORE IN ITS
HISTORY. AND Is STEADILY iNcRhAs-
ING.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-21

COrGUs

CoUGHs-coLDs.
use out. EMULSION OF COD LIVER. OFT
with Hypophospites. IL is the best remedy Tor
ali throat and lung troubles. IL Is also q .greAs
flesh producer. Nothing IL better for building
or that prepared by PURCELL LADn = CO
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-21
A Richmond Enterprl.e.

The Newport News Building Company,
,tbich is located at s21 east Main street, ia
: bis city. invites the attention Of the business
world In another column 10 a comprehensive
81 ,tement If their operations IN the above
n,r,ed seaside city of magnetic growth.
Their plan of Investment is simple and plainly
stat I'd and its advantages easily understood.
A p.rusal of their statement viii interest any
one looking for financial investment.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-21
SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 81. 1892.


cb,-lo.tesville will hold 4 primary for the
.,i.e.ion OF the nominee FOR Commonwealth
.t,,rnev-Nr. Harry smith. who died IN
Kansas city = Few DAYS ago, will be buried at
che University OF Nirginia-nea.h OF Colonel
ID. Bowcock at Rio Mills. in Albemarle county
-Cracksmen broke open the safe OF the
stanton Milling Company.-Mr D.
u Robbins has been appointed post
master 40 B~roadwator. Northampton comfy
number Of Norfolk capitalists are forminga
comranv 10 make wine.-General 1roner mas
heen reelected president Of the Consolidated
Compress COMPANIES Of Norfolk and Viclhl'S'
shin railway is being constructed at west
pcin;-Mossrs. Fox Il Rider. OF
have bought the West Island fishery near west
roi,, Through trains Will hereafter stop at
Clifton Forge lold townl.-A new Young Mems
Christian Association building will be erected
q, Clifton Forse-Desth in Alexandria OF
william A. Sisson. q prominent Red Man,.
" Holland. Of SOUTHAMPTON, has been SEN
fenced 10 two years in the penitentiary.
GENERAL.
Anon, 1000 Tammany delegates left New York
Yesterday afternoon for Albany to attend the
Hill conyention.-lt is said that the Terminai
reorganization plan Will be gwen out this week
The export gold movement has begun IN
earnest in New York.-Ihe Fortnightly Club
dinner at the Southern Society in New York last
NIGHT was well attended.-Ihe religious
press Of North Carolina Is waging a
war on social organizations.-An old
man was crushed to death IN
Raleigh. n. c.. Friday night.-Thc mill and
cotton gin OIL H.. Sorrell. at Flint. n. g., was
DESTROYED by fire Friday night.-Ihe Ways
and Means Committee Of the House OF Repre-
sentatiyes will postpone the silver
biu.-The Tennessee mine troubles
have been settled by placing white free minres
in the mines.-It is said that a caDl-
net crises is impending in England
Marshal da Fonseca, ex-President Of Brazil. IS
seriously ill.-Tho German Kaiser Is endeav-
oriug 10 regulatethe emigration OF
his subjects.-It is SAID that the Deacon
tragedy at Cannes was caused by a jealous
woman.-President Winston, OF Chapel HILL
will deliver the annual address at the com
mencement at Salem Female College.-Win-
ston shipped 1000 pounds OF tobacco last week
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-21

~cYprRoH BUREAU. no. sa' MAIN
STREET.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-21
THE TIMES.
PUBLISHED M
THE TIMES COMPANY.

TIMES BUILDING.
TENTH AND BANK STREETS.
RICHMOND. VA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-21

no. 3 BaNK STREET
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-21

x.soursrrR BUREAU. TWELFTH AND
MIL STREETS.