davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-10
frODPrfy Transfers.

Richmond: William +. Harwoods widow
and heirs 10 Henry Grimniel 20 feet on
FRANKLIN street. southwest corner Twen-
ty-fourth, 81 800
*. r. Lee Camp. No. !, {. v. 10 Robert
NJ smith. p feet on east side Boulevard.
near Ivy street, >SOJJO.
r. ID. Starke TO w. NJ. Parrish. 81 feet
on south side Grace street, near Madi-
son, $500
Henrico: William o. Burton 20 j. G..
West. ioo feet on north side Grove road.
near Roseneath road. $500.
Charles f. H0bSon TO William Bear.
~ acres on White Oak swamp road
500
William r. Hooker and Lucian w.
Phillips 10 West End Brick Company
IL acres near Cary street road, subject
TO deed Of trust, 81. 800.
William Loving 70 Edward +. Loving.
- feet on Wood street $3.50.
James Mantle 20 G. III. B.ckinsan. $50
feet on lnman avenue, northeast corner
Sixth street. 5000.
j. III. Mingees trustee 10 Belle Arinree
~ feet on Thirty-third street. between
and l., ana ~ feet on Thirty-second
street, between n and O, $1,000.
Scott Ningfield 10 West End Rricl
Company - lots on Glen Alpine and
Dance streets and Beaumont avenue
$1,000 '""e'
Rev. and Mrs. II. Houston Of Ros,o,
are stopping at No. 200 south Third
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-10

The old Richmond Grays Association
held well attended meeting at the
armory last night for the purpose OF
making arrangements % celebrate their
hfteth anniversary. After some dis
cussion, II was decided 10 have a picnic
on June 18th. A committee will look
after the details for the affair. which
IS expected TO be a highly enjoyable one
II was also decided that the members
Of the association should parade i'm a body
on the occasion Of the unyeiling of the
private soldiers and sailors monument
on May Both. After the disposition OF
some minor matters the meeting adj
ionrned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-10
waAT Or. CARMICHEAL SAID.
An ixp,anation o. His Remarks About the
Moody Meeting

The reported adverse comments from
Rev. DIT. Carmichael on the Moody meet
ings from his pulpit at ST. Paul's Episco-
pal church created a great deal Of in
terest on the street yesterday. The
matter was discussed by great many
church people, some saying that they
were certain Dr. Carmichael did not eX-
press the views attributed 10 him. while
others who professed to know his senti-
ments. said the remarks were in line
with those expressed on other occasions.
DR.. Carmichael, IN conversation last
evening, said be did not say that he
doubted that any good would come from
the Moody meetings His remarks were
made In the natural course OF sermon
on one Of the parallels. and while dis
cussing the true tests OF religion he
referred to the Moody meetings, and
said a great gathering and much demon
stration was not proof positive that great
good was being done
He said he would not undertake to
speak the results Of the revival meet
ings az the tabernacle. however, until
the results showed what was actually
accomplished.
Great expense had been incurred in
the building Of the tabernacle. much
work had been done by those who had
the responsibility Of the meeting; but II
many people We're brought 10 God and
into the churches IL would be sufficient
compensation.
He denied that he expressed a disin-
clinauon 10 receive into the church any
OF the converts from the tabernacle meet
ings without first consulting the bishop.
lie said he would be glad TO receive
them If they came TO him Of their own
iree will, but that he did not expect to
go out to look for them
lie said the true test Of such a meet
ing was whether those who professed a
change came into the church or fell
back into their old way Of living.
DR.. Carmichael spoke in high terms OF
Mr.. Moody, as a good and pure man.
and wished him success in leading souls
to Cod
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-10
ay Not b. True.

Relative TO the report that the Rich
mona. Fredericksburg and Potomac rail-
road was trying 10 induce the Baltirnore
ana ONO road 10 come 70 Quantico. a I'd
thence 70 this city over the Richmond
fredericksburg and Potomac tracks. on
equal terms with the Pennsylvania ro1d
several railroad officials OF The Richmcrd
Fredericksburg and Potomac road. who
are IN a position 10 know. stated 10 me
yesterday that they did not think there
Was anything In the report.
me Richmond, Fredericksburg and Po-
toInac road would not refuse any traffic
onered by the Baltimore and Ohio road
Iheir relations with the Pennsylvania
road are most friendly. and as the latter
the. Baltimore and Ohio. there Is hardly
any foundation for the rumor Major x,
-. =. Meyers was out OF the city, but il
IS thought he knows nothing about the
rumor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-10
Record of and @. .rai"- In March.

The record Of the Chesapeake and ohio
through trains for the month Of Mareh
was notable. and as follows: The west
bound Cincinnati Express arrived AT Cln-
cinnati on time twenty-nine days. was
late thirty minutes one day, ana over
three minutes once only. The i. +. v
Limited arrived at Cincinnati on time
twenty-nine days. was late thirty minutes
one day. and late over three minutes
once. The east-bound Nestlbulc Ex-
press arrived at Washington and Rich
mond on time thirty days and late one
day. The r. +. V Limited arrived at
Washington and Richmond on time TWEEN
ty-four days, was fifteen minutes late
five days. and late over tnirty minutes
TWO DAYS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-10
0THFR CASFS.
COUyTY JUDGES AND CLERKS.
The Electoral Board Meets at the Court
House and Elects Them.

The Electoral Board Of Henrico coun-
ty met yesterday in the grand Jury-room
Of the county court. and appointed the
Judges and clerks for the coming cleo
ton.
Chairman J. c. Mitchell was on hand
10 look after the interests Of the Demo-
cratic party. and Mr.. John w. South
ward was present 10 represent the Re
publcans.
Among others present were Mr.. Caskie
Smith. Mr.. a. w. Patterson. Dr. r. A.
Patterson. Justice W II. Tyler. Mr.. James
Phillips. MT w II. Beverage Mr. II
c. Hechler Captain W. II. Sands. Mr.
John Kemple, Mr.. A A. Darden, Captain
]. II. OBannon. and others.
CHAIRMAN snTcHELL's NOMINEES.
The following judges and registrars
were appointed on recommendation OF
Chairman J. c. Mitchell:
FOR yAEINA.
Carter-C. G. Roper. registrar; Judges
George Drinker and George W. Randall
(Repubican)
Town Halle. l.. McCoul. registrar;
Judges, ID. b. Jordan and Butler Slaves
Repubiican)
Whitlocks-John c. Whitlock. regis
trar; Judges, J. T. Gatewood and Rich
ard Atkins Republicans).
FArRFIFLD.
Smither's-P. II. Norment, registrar;
Judges. W. ). Binford Jr.. j. X. Jeter
and Washington Williams tRepublican)
Hardins-John 81. Voegler. registrar;
Judges. w. r. Holdsworth, George d.
Pearman, and Enos Dickerson tRepubli-
cam.
Baker's-Peter c. Wells. registrar;
Judges John Myers and John I. Maynard
Republican,.
Chaddick's-J. A. Lacy. registrar
Judges. y. r. Eacho and T. J. Carter
Republican,.
BEOOKLAND.
Hungary-M. Y. Sheppard. registrar;
Judges. j. l.. Harris and John Clacker
QRepublcan).
Bruins-L. II. Jeter. registrar; Judges,
H. c. Beattie b. T.. Boswell. and Charles
Houston tRepublican).
Jones-W. w. Tiller. registrar; Judges.
Joseph Bryan and Willie Tyler RepublI-
CAM.
Barton Helghts-S. Boyce Brady. regis
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-10

Mr.. Robert Priddy. a son Of Policeman
Priddy, met with a painful accident yes
terday afternoon. The young man was
driving a wagon. The team ran of. and
at Fourteenth and Cary streets Priddy
was thrown out and wheel passed over
his head. He received very severe. though
probably not fatal injuries. The ambu-
lance was summoned and took him home.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-10
Reduced Rarer to tho south.

The Richmond and Danvilie railroad
will continue TO sell round-trip tickets
at very low rates 10 Jacksonville, New
Orleans, City OF Mexico. and other prom
inent winter resorts or the South, until
April 3oth. For all information. address
John NJ Beall. Travelling passenger
Agent. 500 east Main street. Richmond.
Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-10
Don't Monkey with = wmgnsto Telephone

We have secured the agency for the
finest battery telephone manufactured.
Caii and see IL In opef .sion AT room No.
l6. Chamber OF Commerce building.
OLD DOMINION ELECTRICAL con-
STRuCTION CO. Contractors and dealers
In all electrical supplies. Electric light
wiring q speciality.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-10

I TN. 10 a capitalist about his stocks
"a ,o,ds and Won will see bis face light
M ,ralk 10 a real Christian aoone mr.
s.easurcs ia Heaven. and his face VIII
h,iphten. and you know he IS interes'eu
In his salvation. Wherever your treasure
h there will be your heart
Nlr Moody illustrated this part OF IN
sermon with an interesting Story Oh VI
,,cocher who told his son. who was
nathueias,ic about the price OF real estate
tu Chtcapo. that ne would rather nave
Standing room In the New Jerusalem than
! an the lots in Chicago.
Aro0r THINGS ABOVE.
get your heart be fixed upon things
above and YOU VIII not be disappointed.
| 1 tell YOU that every man or woman
who have their hearts set on things on
/ mis- earth are doomed 10 Disappointment.
III plpMsI IuoA 81 lpeIo, skBs lsIqO
! Heaven | tell you the man or woman
looking for rewards down here are dis
qualified for the work. These rewards
on earth are nothing as compared 10
the rewards In Heaven. They are like
the dust in the balance as compared TO
the rewards OF Heaven.
"A man said TO me- Why is IT that
q man can't be a politician and be
Christian? ! told him that IL is because
hc has his heart set on his reward in
the shape Of political honor. When he
stops seeking Office and lets the Office
seek him. he can then BE- a Christian.
"Shall we know each other there? The
Scriptures teach that we shall BE- salts
fed when we see the Lord. / think this
settles the question. Abraham, Isaac,
and Jacob are all there and we shall
know them. ! believe we shall know our
friends I'm Heaven" Mr. Moody then told
a very impressive and pathetic experience
with q man whose conversion was
brought about by the death Of his only
beloved child. lie asked that all who
wished 20 have the Christian people pray
for them would make II known by rising
in their seats. About seventy-five people
arose and stood until they were recog-
nized, and Mr.. Moody offered an earnest
prayer for their salvation
He then asked that those who asked
for prayer would attend the inquiry meet
ing at the Y. NJ. c. A.. and that the
Christian people would remain i'm the
tabernacle for short time and pray for
the night meeting.
At the after meeting Rev. Mr.. Need
ham made some brief remarks.
THE YOUNG FOLKS.
Miss Tyson was again greeted with a
$50 '"'-t'Ni VI soHiS ipihS at Htf meet
ing yesterday afternoon at o'clock.
The little ones, many of them, were ac-
companied by their parents. and the
exercises Of the evening proved Of a high
ly interesting character to the older mem
be's Of the audience, as well as TO the
young people. Ever since these meet
ings were inaugurate1 the attendance
has been noticeaby large. and the meet
inss will doubtless result in much good
for the cause Of Christ among the boys
and girls Of the city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-10
THE Assrss.frNrs.

The following is the schedule of as
sessments made upon the candidates who
VIII run In the primary: Mayor two or
more candidates), $40 each; Common
wealth's Attorney 1.-TWO or more candi-
dates), so each; Treasurer 1.-TWO or more
candidates), SO each: Auditor 1.-TWO or
more candidates). SS5 each; City Sergeant
1.-TWO or more candidates.. s35 each; Com
missioner OF Revenue (two or more can
didates). $50 EACH: Sheriff 1.-TWO or more
Candidates., $50 each: Collector Tone can
dldate), $50; High Constable Zone candi-
date. $50; Clerk Hastings Court tone
candidate), $50: Clerk Chancery Court
tone candidate), so; Clerk Circuit Court
Vwo or more candidatesl $50 each; Clerk
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-10
4 RICHMOS MN INJECTED.
The Wholesale Grocers' Delegation Re
turns from New Orleans

At 1l;45 o'clock yesterday morning the
delegation OF wholesale grocers. Of this
city which left here .ast Monday over
the Seaboard Air Line for New Orleans
10 attend the meeting in that city Of the
Southern Wholesale Grocers Association.
rolled into the Union depot IN their prl-
vate car. The party expressed themselves
as having been delighted with the cOurte-
sizes shown by the Seaboard Air Line.
and especially by Mai. III. NJ. BOykln.
the genial and enterprising passenger
agent OF the road. They also spoke in
enthusiastic terms OF their reception az
New Orleans, and stated that the trip
was an exceptionally pleasant one
throughout Complimentary resolutions
were passed by the party endorsing the
Seaboard Air Line IN high terms,
The convention, which was composed
OF about $50 representative wholesale
grocers from the South and West. unaui-
mousy elected Mr.. Egbert q. Leigh
Jr., of this city, president and Mr. John
Blair treasurer. The telegraphic news
IN Sundays paper stating that Mr.. Leigh
was nominated but that Mr.. Treadweu
was unanimously elected was erroneous
as Mr. Leigh was nominated by Mr.
Treadwell. and received a unanimous
Vote. As the president resides IN Rich
mOnd IL will necessitate the removal
of the secretary, Mr.. Hooker, 10 this
place. he being railroad officer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-10

Law and Equity Court two or more can
ddates), $50 each; aldermen. $40 each.
councilmen. justices OF the peace. ana
members OF the City Democratic Commit
tee & each.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-10

commence with a Cough Cold, or Sore
Throat Browns Bronchial rroches
give immediate relief. sold only n boxes.
Price y cents.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-10

fIO..-,r "a 4enI14 ouers -. -
spglas shoes at "a reduced price, or sAyd
20 has them without nHCio AtAtApea on
,ottoun mt I'm down a. a. fraud.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-10
UNION STATION.

The spacious rooms We're filed to over
flowing at each service. AT IL A. NJ. Rev.
Dr. John Y. Dobbins. Of the Newark
Methodist conference, who is visiting the
family Of Mr.. W. II. Curtis. of this city.
preached a strong and eloquent sermon on
THE Cloud of Witnesses" Rev Or.
Ray, in the name of Southern Metho-
dism. welcomed him to our Southland
and 10 the hearts of Southern Christians
and he seemed 1T home among them. and
preached TO the delight of the large as
sembly.
At night Rev. }. c. Rosser, who is
engaged i'm work as an evangelist
preached a clear and forcible sermon on
Praying for Salvation" The sermon was
worthy Of the reputation of his sainted
father, Rev Dr. l.. Rosser who was the
first pastor of this congregation. At the
close OF the sermon three persons made
a public profession of salvation.
The Holy Name Society attended the
o'clock Mass. Sunday morning. AT the
Sacred Heart church. and received Holy
Communion. Rosewigs Mass was sung
by the choir and Mrs. F. Kelly rendered
Stems 20 Salutaris.' The society num-
Ders one hundred and twenty-five men.
and all were present. Sunday was the
hrst anniversary Of the organization.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-10

for Sick Headache is found thai ls please
ant. harmless. and efficient We refer 10
Dr. Dayid's Pals. that thousands o. Jur
people have successfully use1 Price. %
cents q box; I've h0ves Cor
OWENS s. MINOR -Rri co.
Richmond Va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-10

TO the Editor of The Times:
Please announce that all candidates de-
string 70 enter the Democratic primary
are required to send their names TO the
chairman on or before next Saturday, the
18th. at r. NJ. and TO pay their assess
ment TO Captain Cunningham Hall. treas
urer Of the City Democratic Committee,
on or before that time The treasurer
will receive assessments at headquarters
on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday.
from y 10 l o'clock, and on Saturday
from / 10 j. NJ
II is important that this matter should
receive prompt attention from candidates.
so that no mistakes may occur In their
names. After that time no names can
so on the ticket.
Respectfully,
5. S. Z. PATERSON.
-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-10

AT CENTENARY.
The amount Of money for the payment
Of the Moody tabei nacle appofuoned 20
Centenary Methodist church was collect
ed at the Sunday morning service I'm
few minutes.
DR.. Sledd commended very earnestly
the work of the Great Evangelist and
stated that he had attended nearly every
meeting, and himself derived great benefit
from them. He said, however. that "a
mistake had been made in closing the
churches Sunday night, turning loose on
the Moody meeting all the church mem
bers who crowded out The unconverted
who desired TO attend For this reason
he kept Centenary church open sunday
night. and requested -he male members
of the church TO keep away from the
tabernacle so that no chuIch-going men
might get the benefit of the meeting.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-10

Rev: and Mrs. II. Houston. of Boston.
are stopping at No. 200 south Third
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-10

First Observation-Disclosures 4O6 north
seventh street-Judges, Harvey Rice J.
j. English, Clerks, Nirginius Hail, Thos
y. O'Keefe.
Second frecinct-voting-p place SIS east
Broad street-Judges. r. 4. T. Dabney,
Conway r. Johnson; Clerks, J. G.. Dab
ney, J. ". Parker.
Third Precinct-votng-place not select
ed-Judses, Charles Waller. II. 5. Price;
Clerks, Andrew n. johnson. W. G. Har-
vey.
Fourth Precinct-vo;ing-pla 623 east
Cary strcet-Judges. Thomas W. Walsh,
George c. Wilde: Clerk. j. c. Smithdeal.
Headquarters Richmond City Democratic
Committee.
tntn II -.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-10

The following Commissioners Of Elec-
ton were also appointed: " T. Holds
worth, NJ Y. Sheppard, ID. S. Brown, c.
l.. McCoul. and Washington Williams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-31
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

The funeral u Or r. &. M5rlt. VINO d.~i on
TUESDAY Il, 40 Il Scherme rhorn-f,. az! seventy
ny-. was hcl yesterday afternoon a. the church
u the Sew Jerusalem. a, Monroe Pace and clark
s. The Rev john g. Ag'r c1n.Ir,.i ihe services.
AMI the burial Nas In Greenwood
Thomas b. Wilson. q y, p BuNlio.ayc regard
les. u tn ancient aIiee. undertook 90 &C, he
own lawyer yesterday ln case against DIS n'Nt-
door n.!ghbor Horny Meyer. before Police Justice
Qui.ley. IN the Gates Avenue court. The result
VS. that Do iacurrc. llt ella. rcbuke several nm,s
arI was finally nr,l for contempt - court ana
locked up n default = payment ~ SO The case hc
va conduct ~ was lHm ssei anI then bio fine
was romiucl. wilson was dismissed from the p'iise
force tine as,. after nineteen years % service
HIS knowledge y .aw was IS. .enty gained .rom
his experience a. an officer q the law.
Mrs. William r. McVaush W. q a clmml e p
merchant Of 40. ~ DeKa.b-ave.. has offered =
liberal reward FOR the return 81 Ave diamond rirs'
AMI a gold watch. which have disappeared from h.r
house She says the rings are worth go ana The
waicn cos. $50 ia SwIz,r.lud. - .'f ;he articles
IN a small baskc, IN her bureau 20 MONDAY la her
slcepng-room. she won't away from home. leaving
her servant atI Nttle boy IN the house. Ii.r m
preston IS that sneak ,hi'f entered ihe h1us bur
he dl not take So In money ana other j,Ne.ry
which were IN Che blr,,u. Mis- MrNaugh said yes-
'erlsy tha, she would pay he reward without ask
Ing any questions.
Appl4cdiiJN =
| terlay for the appontm'ni Il a receiver for the
! Anglo-Amcrlcan Dry Dock and Warehouse Company.
which Is alleged 10 have been insp.vcnt for year.
William +. Buckley. a stockho,dcr applied for he
receiver l. was said that the property Of the com
| pany @as subject TO mortgages FOR $4,000.
Michael Blake. nNy wears old was found early
| yesterday morning at Nor.h S,c)ud-si and Union
avr. suffering from fractured skull. and was r.
moved tho Eastern District Hospital Blake. with
! TWO young mon Wrli1m Coffc AMI Frank I.ow,ry-
spent the nigh, drinking, and shorty after oc'ock
when the old man started fJr his home II Is a.l.c,I
that CoNc tried 90 rob him. In the scunl. which
fo.lDw u Bake thrown heavily to the slIewa X
AMI received his injuries which. IL IS feared. may
prove fatal tn. police arrested COTE ana Low ry.
| Thomas L. Maxwell who Wa dismissed from the
police force ~ February lSe1 one 81 the nrIrncr-
| police victims Of the notorious Kitty Corr Is
seeking Reinstatement lie failed appear bcc,re io-
| lice Commissioner Hayden for trial when charged
with intoxica'ion. He alleges that he wa SEX.
| The matter Will come up In The courts Soptcm-
Der 10 in application for mandamus.
\ permit t. resume work in Johns)n-ave. was
| granted to the Nassau Electric Railroad Company
| yesterday.
Major william II. \ Cochran has resigned as IN
spector Of the Second Brigade on the staff Of Cen
eral McLecr place he has held for two years.
The tenth annual regatta Of tho Martins Boat
club viii be hcd tomorrow afternoon AT Sixty-ffth-
| ST BAY Ridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-31
NEWARK.

Revenue Agent a. II. Brooks. with Deputy-'oi'
lector Thomas Watson and posse from '''
revenue office yesterday made a raid on TWO lc''
ostirs" IN Bergen County one in Lodi ana inc
other in Carstadt The officers met no opposlUon'
Four men interested the stills were mace prs
oners. and were subsequently committed 10 the
Issax County tail in default of 100 bail each. The
"still" at Lodi was in old barn. and was worKea
nv John F. Moliard and Christian Schwartz men zen
die revenue officers appeared the men were IN ny
harm but were not at work. one OF ne suns
was warm The other in a cellar dlrectIy On
the boundary line OF Carlstait ana Lon. inns VIZ
worked by Pierre Letendre ana ho,las ~, arf ~
Inc building All four prisoners were securely manu-
cuffed brought before United states comm
Whitehead in this ctv. and committed MGy tIrsd
had an additional charge OF selling without nce t
nreferred against him. He pleaded guilty 10 ma
latter charge but denied the other Ma'ilatu We
The onlv one of the 70 who pleaded guilty 10
being .'moon sinner" The prisoners are all trench'
,neno The outfit found in both stills was CoiipIe.e
and a considerable amount OF distilled spirits was
conAscated The men had been engaged IN maklis
hrandv from crane Juice and many casks and BOT
Tics Allied with il were found in the places IL IL
believed that the four men were reaiI! pdi to'9' az
they were well acquainted with each other