davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-02
RICHMOND AND D4NVILLE.
Big Deal Entered Into in which That
System Acquires new Lines

Big Deal Entered Into in which That
syatem Acquires New Lines.
At p o'clock last night. says the
Washington Post Of yesterday, a big
railroad deal was consummated. in which
the Richmond and Danyine Railroad
Company acquired possession Of several
lires of railway hitherto operated by
other companies. Yesterday an order
was issued by Samuel Spencer. T. W
Hnidekoper, and Reuben Foster. receivers
OF the Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta
Railroad Company turning over 90 them
selves as trustees Of the Richmond and
Danville Railroad Company, all the pro-
perty Of the Charlotte. Columbia and
Augusta Railroad Company, including
the property of the Chcraw and Chester
Railroad Company and the Chester and
Lenoir Narrow-Gauge Railroad Com
pany.
President Andrews, Of the Charlotte
Columbia and Augusta Railroad Com
pany, in assuming control of the Chocaw
and Chester Company and the narrow
gauge line appointed l.. r. Nichols super
intendent. with Office at Chester, 5. c.,
and ordered all remittances to be made
to j. c. f. Smith treasurer. at Column
bia, S c. This action was taken I'm
compliance with the orders Of the United
States Circuit Court for the eastern dis
trict Of Virginia, the district Of Souh
Carolina. and the western district OF
North Carolina, in cases pending Of the
Central Trust Company OF New York
against the various railroads.
The following officers are named in
general order and viii hereafter conduct
the business Of the Charlotte Columbia
and Augusta road: II. l.. Bond, Jr,
general counsel; W. II. Green, general
manager; A. IL. Andrews, general agent;
Sol Haas traffic manager \. >. Dun
ham, comptroller John W Hall, treas
urer. aud W. IL. Marbury, assistant treas
urer
Traffic Manager Haas has appointed
the following officers: J. NJ. CUP, assist
ant traffic manager; J. II. Drake gener-
al freight agent; w. 4. Turk. genera
passenger agent, and W. II. Halsey, claim
agent.
General Manager Green announces the
following appointments. Joseph +. Mine
tree, general purchasing agent; r ID.
Wade. superintendent OF motive power;
c. NJ. Bolton, chief engineer and G. A.
Darlton. superintendent Of telegraph.
General Passenger Agent Turk has ap-
pointed Mr.. S. II. HarGwick, assistant
general passenger agent, and General
Freight Agent Drake names Mr.. j. card
well as bis assistant Orders have also
been issued by the general manager and
the traffic manager formally discharSins
all employees Of the road so far as the
receivers of the old roads are concern
ed but the employees viii continue under
the new management.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-02
RICHMOND n0DGE. Il. p. q. r.
They VIII Hold Memorial Services To.
Morrow afiernoon.

Richmond Lodge, OF the Benevolent anc
Protective Order Of Elks. will hold theii
Memorial Services at the Academy OF
Music tomorrow afternoon at o'clock
The order extends a cordial invitation 20
the public to attend. The Memorial Ser
vices are in commemoration Of all the
departed members and will be very i'm
pressive. The Elks is a new order com
paratiyely. but now numbers 300 lodges
and in each lodge similar services are
being held.
The order Of exercises will be as fol-
lows:
I. Overture. Academy Of Music and
Richmond Theatre Orchestra; 3 Opening
Ceremonies, Richmond Lodge No. %,
Il. Z. O. f.; 3. Opening ode; (. Prayer,
Rev DR.. j. Y. Fair; g. Quartette. Bright
est and Best" Rubenstein), Mrs. Snead,
Miss Haurand. Messrs. Phillips and
Tribbett: g. Address. 1.-The order Of
Elks:" T. Tenor Solo. lone Sweetly
Solemn Thought (Ambrose). Brother
Frank W. Cunningham $. Eulogy, DE
parted Brothers," Brother II. NJ. Smith,
Jr.: 9. Quartette, Go TO Thy Rest IN
Peace " (Gine). Messrs. +. W. Cunning
ham. A. W. Miller. II. r. Cardoza, o. f..
Lehman: 10 Baritone Solo. bright Be
vond" Nowe) Mr.. o. +. Lehman; IL.
closing Ceremonies. BY the Lodge and
Officers; y DoXology; u. Overture, con-
GLIDING with Prayer and Beneclcuoh'
Rev. DR.. W. W. Landrum
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-02

ence was present. and the entertainment
was thoroughly enjoyed by all.
The Arian Club. consisting OF Messrs.
w Reginald Walker, John j. Dorset.
L. i. Cooke. II. +. Burnett and f.. II.
Bell, executed some familiar tunes on
the mandolin and guitar Introductory
20 the convention The mllkmaids sub
sequently appeared on the platform,
dressed in gay colors. wearing milk
buckets on their right shoulders. and
three-legged milk stools under their left
arms. The following ladies took an
active part I'm the conventions
Misses Susie Poindexter. Alice Newell,
Helen Goddin. Patti Haley. Carrie Beal,
Annie Dickerson. Birdie Farrar. Eugenia
Henry. Mamie Newell, Iris Johns Mary
Forest Mary L. Hobson. Maggie Prosser.
Nirdie Wilson, Sallie Hartman, Essie
Scott. Fairfax Beach, Dora Burgess. Lot
tie Gilasky. Julia Hudgins. Essie White
head. Gussie Peele. Lola Walker, and Nir-
ginia Farmer.
Master Joe Healey filed the important
position Of a messenger boy.
Miss PoindeXter proved to be an able
chairman OF the gathering. and conducted
the discussion with admirable skill and
tact.
After some little discussion, representa-
tives Of the press, as procured by the
convention. were allowed 10 report the
proceedings. although It had been stated
that at the previous convention the milk
maids had been grossly misrepresented.
\ row then took place over the reports
IN regard TO a contested seat. and Miss
Gussie Pyle. the contestant, who read
poem OF twenty-five verses. was excluded.
notwithstanding the sobbing Of her friends
The proceedings were then carried on in
parliamentary order after the presiding
officer had applied gag law by ANNOUNCE
ing her reelection. for which only one
vote had been cast.
At the close OF the entertainment light
refreshments were sold at city prices.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-02
AFTER THE STRUGGLE.
THE RESULT FREELY DISCUSSED BIZ
THE SPORTS YESTERDAY.
Splendid Record Of the Tigers-The Tar
Heels Played Great Ball, Bot Lacked
Trsining-1ntercst in the Game,

A number Of University students re-
NAMED In the city Thursday night and
the orange and blue was frequently seen
on the streets yesterday. The result OF
the great game was generally discussed.
Everybody agreed that the contest was
the best OF the kind ever seen in Rich
mond. 1t settled a long-dlsputed point.
The men from the Old North State took
their defeat cheerfully. They had no rea-
son to hang their heads, for they put up
splendid effort, and showed the Tigers
that they understood the game. Their
team work was admirable. The runners
were inferior to the Virginia sprlnters
who did much towards winning the game.
The Carolina rush-line was particularly
strong. and their attempts to go through
centre frequently proved very effectual.
The team as a whole was unquestiOn-
ably strong one. The training Of a Poe
was lacking, however and the individual
plays on the part Of the "Tar-Heels''
were Inferior 10 those Of the orange and
blue. The latter never play their best
until their goal-li1e is in danger Their
spurts at times Of emergency are skillful
and irresistible. With the Carolinians the
case was reversed. While playing In luck
they ala more efectual work than other
wise, and when the leather was forced
near their goal the danger seemed to
nave a somewhat discOuraging effect.
Upon the whole the teams were closely
matched. and the Nirginians won only by
masterful Interference, Individual effort.
and dogged persistence. They had no
"alk-oyer, and il required the head-work
or a Harper, the speed OF Jones. and
the sprnting Of a Johnson, together with
heayy rush work by such men as Penton
ana Early, to down the plucky Caro-
linians.
large amount OF currency changed
hands during the game. Some were tubi-
liant over the result. while others gave
up their shekes with deem regret
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-02
FAoM THE BnIAh or me GRAyE.
Welded while BE ieved Ia 30 Dying, He
Lived to Preach.

Two changes only were made by the
Methodist Conference in the Richmond
churches. Rev w l.. Judkins. d. D., por-
merly pastor Of Centenary. and for the
past two years OF Laure-Sireet goes 10
Charlottesville 20 take charge OF the hou-
rishing CONGREGATION in that city, formerly
under the pastorate Of Rev. b. r. Lips
comb, who now goes 10 Mt. Vernon, IN
DanYille.
The transfer Of Rev. II. y. Mitchell from
ST. James church. in this city. TO Culpeper,
vas unexpected and was quite blow 10
the feelings OF his congregation here, on
whose affections he had taken strong hold
Rev. j. W. Moore, the new pastor OF
ST. James. is one Of the rising young
preachers Of the state. and has made a
fine reputation as a preacher and pastor
at his last charge Two years ago he was
transferred from the Hoiston Conference
to the Virginia Conference, and stationed
AT Amherst Courthouse, from which point
he comes 10 Richmond
There is an incident in connection with
Mr. Moore's coming to Virginia, which
u sDinsd with = little romsncs. When the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-02
1I4RGE C4rrLE DEALER assigns.
Hr. Fred. G. Brauer Goes to the wall with
Iiabiiities fstimnted ~ s35. 900.

ST. Fred. G. Brauer Goes to the wall With
Liabilities fstimnted ~ $4,000.
A deed " assignment was fled in the
.aras office of the Chancery Court yes
to-day ty Fred C.. Brauer and his wife
lH Aldue II. Brauer The assignment
made for the benefit Of Mr.. Brauer's
creditors to Mr.. Preston Cooke. trustee.
Tie Liabilities are estimated at $4,000,
While the assets are not given.
Iae property conferred consists of four
PSI 'n Lom0ardy street, north of Park
avenue, one lot az the southeast corner
Hanover and Lombardy streets;
ANA lot ON the north side of Cary
.Hou Twelfth and Thirteenth streets;
. on the northwest corner OF ReseI-
f ana Dance streets; a lot ON Seven
th street. south of Marshall street;
shares of stock ion the American Fibre
H3ny. of the city OF New York. of
HaI~ value Of 500 per share
trustee shall have the power 10
90 an the rents and other revenues
tnis property. 20 De used for the pay
mt OF an taxes, insurance premiums.
q proper repairs on the real estate
80 the expiration of six months the trba-
.e small have The power 20 sen AN real
STATE and stocks. and out of the pro-
.1s of this sale the usu8. leell ex-
ses. Zoo connection with the execution
-Is trust shall Dee paid. and the trus-
.Nau be entitled 10 a commission OF
per cent for his services. The pro-
shall also DE applied % the pay
of al tine special liens Of the real
, of note for 500. payable 20
Meredith g. Cooke for legal SER
and thc following debts.
note for 5000 given % j. J.. Brauer
ON demand; a note FOR $500,
November 10. $500 payable 10 j. L..
four months after date. with in
note given hy rs. W. Brauer 10
.Iam d. Brauer and endorsed by II.
hrtler for 500 dated December T.
- payable Oh demand. and subject 90
.ieli % N.fi17S. as Of August II. lS3.
lefal interest on the balance Of prin-
i a debt of $500 due Mr. William H.
with interest from September g.
aH notes held by the National Bank
~ virginia. drawn 'or endorsed by j.. G.
-'N-.f ot his SON. W W. Brauer.
81" other debts due either by T. c.
-F OF by the firm Of W. ". Brauer
49, or which he Is a member are 10 be
ialal'y. These last named debts
" only be- paid by the trustee after
~ nave been approved either by =. c.
a-'' OF W. W Brauer
by. Hrduer and the firm Of w. w.
-'"ler Co.. are large dealers in cattle.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-02

We offer one Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case Of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
l.. j. CHENEY q CO. Props. Toledi. o.
We. the undersigned. have known f. J.
Cheney for the last fifteen years, and be-
lieve him perfectly honorable in all bust
ness transactions. and financially able 10
carry out any obligations made by their
FIRM
West & Truax. Wholesale Druggists.
Toledo. o.. Waldlng Kinnan & Marvin.
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces OF the system. Price, 75c. per
bottle Sold by all Druggists. Tesumo-
malls free.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-02
The Southern Magazine.

The Tines is indebted to Mr. W. d..
selden, the Richmond agent, for copy
OF the Christmas number OF the Southern
MAGAZINE, published in Louisville, Ky. ] ne
book is gotten up In beautiful style, In
white. green and gold. The editor-in-chief'
General Basil w. Duke. Is well known as
soldier lawyer, and writer, not only In
the South, where he has been prominent
figure for thirty years, but his literary
ability is recognized by men Of letters
everywhere. The literary work is now In
his hands. He is ably assisted by Opie
Read, delineator OF southern character.
who has charge OF Saimagundi. one OF
the most popular departments OF Ihs
magazine.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-02
M,d-winter Fair. san Francisco. Ca,

on account Of above occasion the Rich-
mOnd and Danvine railroad VIII sen
round-trip tickets from Richmond 10 San
Francisco, Los Angeles, san Diego, san
Jose. and san Bernardino at rate OF
tll25O. Tickets will be sold daily untii
April l. 1894. and will be good, returning
until April 30. 1894. All tickets allow
transit limit of fifteen days In each direc-
ton. enabling passengers 10 visit all
points OF interest along the line. Parties
outside OF Richmond Will do well 10 ad-
dress JOHN NJ. BEALL,
Travelling Passenger Agent,
oi9 east Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-02
a Splendid Record.

The contest added d biz feather 10 the
cap Of the Nirginias record. They have
been playing ball with a vengeance"
ever since thu season began. 1t Is one Of
the best. If not the best team ever put
upon the field by the 'Varsities.
Inc victory Of the Tigers Thursday
makes the NTH consecutive game in which
tneir opponents have failed TO score.
Here Is their splendid record: Virginia
So; Georgetown. 0. Virginia 30. Trinity
U (one-halD. Virginia y: United States
naval Academy 0. Virginia. %: Virginia
Military Institute, 0 (hfty minutes plav)
virginia 49, University Of North Caro-
a noticeable feature Of the contest
Is l"r ~Dsv..ce 90 s.u-s4.t, ...........
game was conducted in a geutlemaulv
me- nner, and no hard feelings we're
aroused between any Of the individual
players. 1t was source Of amusement
70 many when faithful bue-coat mis-
TOOK a lively scrimmage for a scrapping
match, and rushed up TO quell the sup
posed trouble. He was honest in his
intentions, but felt a little cheap when
he discovered his glaring error.
The football season I'm this city il
now practically over. No more games of
special interest are scheduled. and the
lovers or amusements will have 10 con-
tent themselves with other sources until
the baseball season opens next spring.
InI ne. liner. All =.
Richmond peoples interest i'm the game
IS rapidly growing. Up to this season
the dev6tes Of the sport were compara-
lively few I'm this city. A remarkable
number Of the friends Of athletics. who
formerly declared the game TO be brutal
and unscientihc. have been prosecuted.
and many of them have been converted
into 'rooters' Of the front ranks. At the
contest on Thanksgiving-Day n striking
feature was the large number Of ladies
present. Among them We're many of the
most fashionable society people OF the
city, and some Of the latter became almost
as enthusiastic as the an round sports.
IL is safe 10 say that hereafter any good
game played IN this city will be well
patronzed The science. quick judg-
ment determination. GOODNESS Of head
and many other intellectual features
which are absolutely necessary for good
team work and skilful Individual play
ing, are beginning TO be recognized by
all who follow the movements OF the
ball. and the game az large. though
necessarily rough. is consequently be
coming more and more popular in this
city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-02

At Craigs Academy Of Fine Arts. 10
east Broad street We have received over
200 pictures consigned by two or tie largest
New York houses They embrace
about 700 Artist Proof Etchipgs. water
Colors, Pastels. Imported Photos Steel
Eugravings. an are 10 be sold during the
holidays at 20 per cent. less than retail
price Come early before the rush. Also, a
complete stock OF Artists Materials.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-02
A Prominent German Dead

Mr.. Joseph ii. Beckman. a prominent
and well-known German citizen, died last
evening at 1l:30 o'clock. Mr.. Beckman
for a number Of years has conducted the
grocery business at the corner OF Eighth
and Cary streets. and was held in high es-
TEEN by his many friends. He leaves a
wife and two children.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-02
JusT HOME FROM no.

Bishop Peterain, Of West Nir-
ginia, Is now in Richmond He was
in Brazil during the present war.
A long interview with him on the
causes OF the trouble there, and a
GOOD map, which he explains, will
appear in Sundays sixteen-page
Times. The condition OF Brazifs
ARMY AND NAV
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-02
4 NOyhL fvrrsf4ISm,sl.


n. '''her novel entertainment was the
.-.' Interstate Convention, which
~, ~ Asla Ia The large han OF the Young
v,'5.s Shrauan Association last evening
a. we auspices OF the Woman's Chris
@sHpeIanee Union. A large audi
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-02
BETTER THAN EVER.

Tomorrow big sixteen-page Sun
day Times will be model news
paper in every respect and well up
10 the standard. The illustrations
VIII. BIZ GOOD
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-02
FIRST THE NEWS.

T IItf|I 7 III y = " =.
That's De motto Of The Rich
mond Times. and sunday paper
viii prove d. Then interest will be
added by good illustrations and ex-
celant special articles for old and
young. men and women.
RICH AND POOP
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-02
YALE AND HARVARD.

More than "a whole page in to-
morrow's big sunday Times will
be devoted 10 student life at Yale
and Harvard Pictures OF
PROMINENT STUDENTS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-02
A FAIR vIRGINIAN.

4 FAIR NIEGINIAN.
The picture Of one OF the old
Dominions fairest daughters. who
is soon to wed a United States
senator. VIII DE
IN SUNDAYS TIMES
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-02

THE VERNON TOOTH-B RUsH.-THIs
L BRUSH continues TO grow In popu
Iarity, which Is due 10 the 'act that we
spare no expense I'm having them well
made. The finest quality OF brstle and
the most carefully selected bone hayS
been used In their construction. These
brushes are guaranteed not 20 shed theft
bristlts. Should you get a defective ons
your druggist will replace II with new
one. Price. IS cents each. or 81 per dozen.
For sale by all druggists
PURCELL. LADD & CO,
,e2!. importers anu "H0'eSa's D'USs'''
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-08-24

My planning mill is ready to do all
kinds of work on short notice. Floor
ing, ceiling and surfacing done to
order. I. III. ESTES LUMBER co.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-08-24
NUMBER IS.

Milaca and some Of them enjoyed
themselves, but others did not.
They do not enjoy paying from
SIS to $40 in a 'sshort change
racket. This was worked very
promiscuously and a good many
i'll gotten dollars were carried
away by the show people.
Several who noticed their shortage
in time armed themselves with
warrants for the arrest Of Sanger
& Lent and they settled up the
claims that were presented. Next.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-08-24

Village wise men, wipe out that filth.
A son at Joe Margaret's last week.
Little frame houses are going up all
over the village. Fl. f..
The boilers in Bacon's factory are
undergoing repairs. 1..> .
The p]aner in Foley's mill is being
run night and day and Sundays.
Old Mr.. Blair and his son Alex with
their wives were up from Greenbush,
Sunday.
On Monday DR.. Cook brought a
Peoples Party young man to r. N.
'AtkinsOn's home. ~.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mcclellan, of
Princeton, made a flying trip to our
village last Friday. :..-:,.. $780,. ..
Two of our village sportsmen bagged
three fine mallard ducks near the rail-
road track, Monday.
John Tobias says he will keep the
young lady that came to his house last
Friday as long as he can.
A>reader of the UNION called at the
Office last week to say that, like Grover
the editor had gone fishing. .-
Mrs. Will Sawyer returned from
Morristown, Monday, where she had
been visiting father and mother Morse.
We noticed representatives from all
points at the circus at Milaca, Satur-
day. Fools make feasts and wise men
eat them. p So e -, @zs Il ttxSE5ss.. 50
b Th eresis thing in thisevi llage, it
would bessaeafl ttaa ST BIZ ID 81, man
for he lacks every principle Of a man,
| who,- if he does not mend his ways and
treat his poor wife better, will get a
write-up in this column that will make
his ears Jingle. 1.-THE editor of the
UNION penned this item, and if the
facts are as stated by our correspond
emit the individual referred to is GER
tainly degraded specimen of Gods
carlessness.- UNION.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-08-24
MlLlELACSLANE REPPLES.

LAWRENCE, Aug. 81, 1898.
School commences to-day with Miss
Ida Kerrick as teacher. 35
. ~Chas. Carter left here last Friday for
the harvest fields of Dakota.
Eb Bacon made a trip to Mora, Fri
day, after supplies for Hawkinson &
MattsOn -'..& II t..,.-r.l
A dance at Joe Carriers last Friday
night. Few in attendance but a very
pleasant time reported. .-a4aea1
Mr.. Warren, from the north side of
the lake, was around town, Friday,
soliciting orders for nursery stock.
Bergman & Co.'S saw mill will start
up to-day with good orders ahead.
Push her, boys, and let them know you
are in it.
Ira Price, of South Harbor, in blow
ing hay seed from his revolver, blew
hole through the feshy part of his left
hand. Good shot, Shorty, you did hit
something. saa.1....
The Princeton UNION is steadily
gaining patrons at the lake, and if it
does not arrive Fridays there is gen
eral kick The UNION has % subscrib-
ers at this office.
G. A. Vinton's cattle, disguised
! with the roads in this country, started
for Red Lake last week, but Clarence
overhauled them near Brainerd and
drove them back.
| The Hon. r. G. Dunns smiling coun-
tenance was visible around the lake.
last week. Come again and bring that
] Winchester, Bob. We will agree to
get behind you whsn you shoot and let
YOU have all the ducks
Wake up, wake up! Walking around
and talking about will never build that
road toward Mora. Put in Knife
bridge and open the road. SO it will be
J. possible for a stranger to travel it:and
4 not think he is on an old pasture cart
path. Fine weather. Money in treas
ury. Number of men anxious to work.
i What's the trouble you do not get a
4 move on you, Mr.. Supervisors?
#tz# MIKE.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-08-24

SWEDISH BAPTIST SUNDAY SCHOOL at the resi-
dence of Jonas johnson every Sunday, 1890 A. M