davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-13

II we understand the Dispatch we we're
right in surmisng from its article or
last Sunday that It is about TO 20 back
TO advocacy Of the free coinage OF silver
We warned the Dispatch when 1t aban-
doned free silver that IL ought TO be care
full. We reminded 1t that the most un-
expected changes take place I'm politics.
and that though free silver seemed at
that time TO be down yet II might rise
again. and then the Dispatch might regret
its precipitate action. oar ncighbor was
cock-surc. however. that the gold bugs
had IT," and il took its place in the gold
bug column. and has held up It's end OF
the line as a "gold-bug' journal, we must
say. very crcditahly. from that time to
this. 1t has really had some articles in
defence of sound money that We should
not have been ashamed TO see In the
editorial columns Of The Times. and we
never Jet any articles appear there which
are not unmistakably and earnestly for
sound money.
The Dispatch now secs the result OF
c1sregarding The Times counsel and adj
vice. 1t would not heed our caution, but
quit old friends without 50 much as
goodbye ana rushed madly over TO
camps that were new to it only TO find
that its old friends kicked still! and were
going to make a very lively corpse in
deed.
Well. all we have TO say is try. neigh
Tor. 10 stick to your old love this time a
little longer than you remained with your
new.
= Meantime when you are pouring your
hottest shots into the ranks Of the sound
money people we will occasionally reprint
enc Of your recent sound money articles
10 remind you that vehemence is not
always the surest test Of strong conyic-
tons.
The Dispatch commences its\relapse by
amusing Itself with attempts to show
that The Times is a very inconsistent
Journal. Very well. Go on with the en-
terprise. noighbor. The Times will make
no defence Of Us consistency. Its record
Is before the world and the world will
judge Of il according 20 its merits. But
this we say to the Dispatch: The Times
has been upon the side Of sound money
from the day free silver commenced its
attack upon sound money. The Times
is now unconditlorally upon the side OF
sound money. and The Times will be upon
that side II sound money goes down be
fore free silver and just as earnestly
upon that side In that day OF its defeat
as II could possibly Doe on the day or It's
proudest triumph. That is all we have
10 say for The Times.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-13
Property Transfers.

Richmond: S. G.. Davis TO Thomas d.
Stokes. 2 IL feet on north side OF Ross
street between Governor and Fourteenth,
subject TO deed OF trust for 81 900. $500.
Frank Q. Jaspcr's trustees. TO Mutual
Guarantee Building and Loan Association.
twenty-four feet on south side Of Taylor
street near Reservoir. S725.
Winfield 5. Scott and others to Thomas
u. Stokes. So "a feet on Ross street.
northwest corner OF Fourteenth. SlS75.
G. r. Tabb. special commissioner w.
S Barrett and wife 10 s. G.. Davis. q 1-2
feet on north side OF Ross street between
Governor and Fourteenth. subject TO
deed OF trust for 1900. $500
Henrico: Charles X. Wills ard vie to
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-13
sen. MUSHBACK RESIGNS
sURRENDLRS HIS SEAT IN COUNCIL
AND COMMAND OF THE GHEYS.
brothers Fight with Knife and Pistol and
One May Die-Firemen's
Contest.

ALEXANDRA, VA. June Especial.
Senator MushOach who a couple Of days
ago resigned his seat in the city council
to-day forwarded the Governor his resig-
Infantry.
George Lamb, night engineer at Port
ner's brewry was attacked by his brother
Sam with a knife early this morning and
the result was that sam had five shots
fired at him, three OF which took effect
and he may die.
The trouble grew out Of Sans bad
character.
The Columbia Fire Engine Company
which with their apparatus are at Cum
berland. Nd, attending the annual meet
ing Of Maryland nremen autographed hero
that they won the engine contest again
to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-13

The present English expedition mp the
Nile gives every Indication that 1t IS go
ing 10 prove an entire success. and II IL
does It's ultimate effect upon European
politics may prove something beyond the
dreams Of the widest enthusiast Lord
Woolsleys expedition Of some fourteen
years back was undertaken without suf-
flcient knowledge of the conditions. eli
matte and otherwise. and its successes
were consequently more than counter
balanced by its failures. But English
men have taken tho misfortunes OF that
expedition ato tho most serious consid-
Grafton: the present one mas been planned
with all the lights OF that one kept con-
stantly before the mind and success
proportional 10 the deliberate care Of
the preparation seems now directly
ahead. The limits OF English occupation
have been recently greatly advanced the
Khallfa's army has been attacked and
routed. rap pursuit has dispersed all
OF il that kept up any semhlance OF Or
eanization. and disintogration Of his
power and authority is no doubt already
well advanced. II is not difficult to foresce
what is 10 be the ultimate outcome OF
this move. IL viii DE extended up the
Nile until a broad strip Of country is
occupied and annexed between English
possessions IN the south Of Africa and
English possessions on the Nile and the
waters OF the Mediterranean Will be
united TO the Cape Of Good Hope by
,road band OF English iron that will in
time erect her an empire In Africa that
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-13

The suit brought against the Chataishe
Directory Company by j. 81. Chataigne
has been dismissed. and the company is
now fast preparing issue of their Rich
mond Manchester. and suburban lo9G-"f
Directory. This company has the only
existing copyrights. and no other com
pany can use previous Richmond bi-
rectorv i'm their canvass. This company
has rearly 5000 in contracts, and WIZ
rubbish the best directory. having the
fullest facilities This company Is tho
only company having in IS employ a
CORPS of experienced men and having on
file for use OF its subscribers directories
of the world. Be sure to sign contracts
of the Chataignc Directory Company and
avoid future disappointment.
THE CIATAIGNE DIRECTORY Co.
i. NJ. Parker, Jr., Secretary
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-13

The wheat Misunderstanding Exercises OF
Fredericksburg College.

FREDERICKSBURG. VA June Il
SDecial.-The Battlefield National fark
Commission held a meeting wednesday
night and organized by the election OF
Hon. j.. S. Potter as president and j.
Stansbury Wallace, secretary.
Navor A. T.. Rowe and MayOr-elect W.
s. White were added 20 the commission
as members. a resolution requesting the
aid OF General John -. Gordon and Cen
eral Edgar CLAN was unanimously adopt
ed. and the following committees were
appointed
TO Prepare a Pamphlet for Circulation
Setting Forth the OBJECT. $ Potter, W.
S. White, NJ. b. Rowe. T. L. Morris
To Secure Endorsement Of United Con-
tolerate Veterans and Grand Army OF the
Republic-J. T.. ii. Crismond, j. T..
Knight, r. p. Morris, NJ. b. Rowe
Chancellor Bailey.
To Secure Options-J. =. II. Crsmond.
r. T.. Morris. Chancellor Bailey.
Finance-W. s. White. II. r. Crismond.
Chancellor Bailey, j. G.. Williams, j.
s. Wallace.
The commission IS actively prosecuting
its work 10 establish national park on
the surrounding batte-hclds, and 1t IS
meeting with much encouragement.
Wheat harvest has already commenced
in this section, and corn was never known
to be so well advanced az this season.
Mr.. Paul Karsten has purchased OF
Mr. Charles Tyler four handsome build
ing lots on the National Boulevard. For
the past week the commencement exer-
cises Of the fredericksburg College have
been i'm progress. closing last night at
the opera-house with an able address by
Rev Or. y. W. Witherspoon, of Baiti-
more. The baccalaurcate sermon had
been previously delivered by Rev. Or. =.
w Mebane. who has recently accepted
the pastorate charge Of the Presbyterian
church here. Short addresses were also
made by Rev. Or. T. Il. Sampson, Rev.
DIT. Saunders. Hon. W. a. Little, Jr.,
nnl " S Mhifa
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-13
The Final Recital.

The final piano recital OF Miss zelle
Minors piano class took place at her resi-
dence Thursday afternoon. The par
lors were beautifully decorated for the
occasion &c dasies and helotrope.
only the parents of the pupils were
present. During the intermission De
tween the selections ices were served by
Miss Annie Gordon and Miss Alice
Stearns The recital from musical
standpoint was most successful ana high-
Is gratifying to the parents Of the pu-
pills.
The young ladies showed that they had
been well and carefully taught.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-13
Lutheran Sundny.School Convention.

STAUNTON VA, June 1.-THE fourth
annual convention OF the Sunday-schoois
of the Virginia Lutheran Synod, closed
its sessions IN Christ lutheran church.
this city. al Ia o'clock tonight. after a
profitable and enjoyable session Of three
days.
J. A. Alexander. well-known attorney
OF this city. was elected president, aud
presided over the session.
The convention next year will be held
al Strasturg. Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-13

A beautiful afternoon marriage TOOK
Mace Al the residence Of Mr.. Cassius VI.
Enos 500 Twenty-fourth street. Wednes-
dav when his lovely daughter Maude G..
Enos. attired IN travelling suit was
united in marriage tH Mr. Martin j.
Moore. Of Gloucester county.
Rev. Dr. Vandorslice performed the
beautiful and impressive ceremony. MIS-.
Henry Hare. presided at the piano ana
rerfcrmed the wedding march.
The bridal party starts at once LOT
Glol cester. where they will have u.er
future home.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-13
STATE FEMIIE NoRmIn scHOOis
The Board Determined to Dispense with
All Public Ceremonies.

FARMVILLE VA, June Special
What has been in many resps,-s the most
81 Geo ssful session Of this school closed
last night. The June graduates AMI many
OF the February girls were present at the
annual trustees dinner The members OF
tho board In attendance upon the regu-
lar meeting were General ". b. Tala-
ferro. president; Hon. 5. ;. wilkins. Hon.
Robert Turnbull. Hon. George J. hunqley,
j :. Ware. ESQ. J. T. Jenrles. Esq. Jonn
jackson, Esq. VI. Glennan, Esq, Colonel
]. L. Fitzgerald.
or account OF the expense necessarily
involved In closing exercises, ana the
strain upon teachers and pupils, the board
dctermined to dispense with puoac cere-
monies Of any kind. Diplomas will here
after he d>iyered 20 the February class
with some simple exercises at the close
~ the INST term. The June graduates
will receive their diplomas In the same
way At the end Of the school year. II is
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-13

The Falls Church News has just COM
pleted its first year. The News is one OF
the Northern Virginia papers that had
the courage 10 advocate the passage Of
tho Maupin anti-gambling bill and If for
nothing else deserves the support OF
the people Of Fairfax. But this is not
the only claim it has. for it is a bright
little weekly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-13

The alarms from station So and SS
carly Yesterday morning were for nre
i'm the apartment house owned by MT.
Moses Q. Method 100 west Moore street.
The fire originated in the basement and
for a time II lookct as though ln'- ..
MD bo a had blaze. The department
arrived promptly and the flames were eN-
finguished with a loss OF 500 10 building
and IS 10 contents. There was no IN
surance. The fire was Of incendiary
origin. The flames started In apartments
occupied by Nat. Williams
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-13

10 Norfolk, Old Point. or Newport News,
Tonight. June 18th, at 10 o'clock,
on steamer Pocahontas. Returning.
steamer leaves Old Point 7:1j. Norfolk 9
J.. NJ and Newport News 9.45 i. NJ.
Sunday. arriving at Richmond about $50
A. NJ. Electric ears meet steamer Tick
cts also good to return the following
TnesdaN.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-13
In the surf.

Chesapeake and Ohio fast 81 Sunday
Excursion train TO Old Point and Norfolk
appeals to all; a cheap and delightful
outing for little money Fast train leaves
Richmond every Sunday morning at $50
A. NJ; returning. leave Old Point at I
=. NJ, two hours run in each direction
for 81
No stops: stone ballast track. and no
dust. Norfolk tickets good returning
on same date or Monday following on
morning train. arriving Richmond l0:i3.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-13

The Evening yimes. Portsmouth. IS a
new candidate for public favor. Charles
T. Bland. who was member Of the last
Legislature from that district. is manag-
Ing editor. and Luther Whitson is bust
ness manager.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-13

With the closing Of the fort!eth year Of
the publication Of the LcIdoun Mirror.
Messrs. benjamin II. Sheetz and Ar
thur Sheetz assume the management Of
the paper, Mr. y. Il. Sheetz retiring on
account Of nl-hcalth.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-13

The Times will help you get n position
absolutely free Of an costs, or If you want
some one to work for you, The Times
will charge you nothing for the adyer-
tiscment.
All that YOU have to do is 10 write
your ad., attach the coupon which APP
pears at the head of the want column
TO it, and send or bring it to The Times
office
This offer IS made to help those ont
of employment, and does not mean
"boardcrs wanted" houses for rent" or
any class of commercial advertising.
Help and employment only.
II you advertised and did not get what
you wanted. try again. You may be
successful the next time. The Times
does not limit you to only one advertise
ment
The name Of the advertiser must ac-
company each ad. Your name. how
ever. will not be published unless you
desire it. 1t is only an evidence Of good
faith.
Positively the advertisement must
reach The Times office by q =. VI. Friday
10 insure its publication the following
Sunday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-13
THE PRESBYTERIAN of Richmond

THE PREsBYTERIANS Of Richmond
and Manchester will have an outing at
Old Point and Buck Roe Beach on Tues
day. June Odd. given 10y the Ladies Aid
Society Of Manchester church.
Trains from Chesapeake and Ohio depot.
Seventeenth and Broad streets. Rich
mond. AT S o'clock A. NJ. and Southern
depot. foot of Perry street, Manchester.
al : o'clock A NJ.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-13
CObb'- Island.
So % ROUND-TRIP

The steamer PoCahontas will leave here
at 10 o'clock tonight: returning. viii
leave Cobbs Island at 4 j. NJ. Sunday,
and arrive here about 4:3O A. NJ. Monday.
Electrlc cars will meet steamer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-13

Richmond Lodge. No. -. p. P. o. T..
had a large and enthusiastic meeting
and discussed the proposed visit Of the
lodge 10 Norfolk on next Sunday 10 take
part IN the Decoration Day Of Norfolk
Lodge. and II was decided 10 go by the
way Of the Norfolk and Western railroad,
with Messrs. Niche d Adams, who have
placed coaches 10 be used exclusively
10y the Elbs and their friends. The lodge
will leave on Sunday next az $50 and
will In Petersburg be Joined by the Peters
burg Lodge. There Will be a great as
semblaee Of Elks i'm Norfolk and the
ceremonies incident TO the day Will be
very interesting Every cemetery Will
be visited and every Elk's grave will be
decorated Large delegations from Wash
ington. Baltimore. and York. Pa, are
10 be present. The programme has been
arranged very suitably for the said oc-
casion. Captain Frank Cunningham. Of
Richmond Lodge viii be one Of the solo
lists.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-13

Cray Eagle Tribe. /. O. X. NJ Central
Hall. ,
Manatoha Tribe. l. O. Il. NJ, odd-tci-
lows Hail.
Richmond Lodge. /. a. OF NJ, Eagle
Hail. 49,,
Fellows Hall.
Masonic Lecture Glass. Gatewood's Hall.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-13
TANDERBILT-U WEDDING
Fixed for Thursday Next-The Young Man
Has No Fortune.

announced, Will take place on thursday
next June loth, az LOU 90 ,'VSh az -,
home ui Mf. anu MIS-. *. i. " h7V"' 9tA
tuth avenue. only relatives ana lnl-
mate friends are 10 De muueh 10 t"'
wedding. Ihe ceremony VIII he perform
Cd by the Rev Dr. joan Wesley bIo"l'
rector VI p ioi''"5 ,l ,~ltaEl, lS
thdL X. 4. NllsOui it, WIFE plondDl4 "'
best man, ana lhdl beic Will oo HcIt",'
ushers nor bridesmaids.
Ihls is a COPY OF one OF lne lHFl'dli'i''
10 the ~eqdlng. ,,,.,
Mf. ana AlI7. Nll9ot
request tho HohOi OF
Mr.. and Mrs. --s
presence on the occasion OF
the marriage OF their daughter
Grace
with
Mr.. Cornelius Vanderbilt Jur
Oh Thursday June the eighteenth
1t half past twelve clock
Oh Firth Av.
In view OF the talk TO the effect that
the engagement of Mr.. Vanderbilt and
Miss Wilson was entered upon without the
consent OF Cornelius Vanderbilt. tine
father. the question of the young man
personal fortune has naturally been dis
cussed more or less. 10 has been said
that he inherited under the Will of bis
grandfather, William - Vanderbilt.
81 100000 absolutely. but this Is not true.
Ire Is mentioned in William ii. Wander
bilts Will only as contingent Deue-
nciary.
William II. Vanderbilt LEFT his resi-
dence, az the northwest corner of filtn
avenue and Flfty-nrst street, ana all the
household appurtenances md the works
OF ART, with the single exception OF
bust Of Commodore Vanderbilt, 10 his
wife FOR lie The bust OF hls father he
bequeathed 20 his son Cornelius Al the
death Of Mrs ". ii. Vanderbilt the house
and appurteuauces and the works OF art
20 under the will TO George ". Wander
bilt tAeNestator's youngest son, IN he be
which they 60 20 any son OF his whom
he may by Will designate, or in default
OF male issue OF George Vanderbilt, then
10 Cornelius Vanderbilt. Jr.
william H. Vanderbilt. Jr., elder
brother Of Cornelius Jr., was alive when
the Will was made. and DO WAS 10 him
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-13

william u. Willis. same deed recorded In
Uenrico county Court yesterday.
n. A. l.. Moore and others to W. i.
Miles. Same deed recorded IN ChanceFy
Court voeterday. s.. SO.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-13

The price Of The Times is TWO cents per
copy and ten cents per week. delivered
within The limits OF Richmond and hanches-
ter. Sunday paper three cents
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-13

THE MAILING LIST is ONLY PRiN NJ
ED ABOUT EVERY Ten - eV =,
10 NOT FEEL, 0 =, - =, ,,
If The DATE OppOSll r. AO1n X y s-1i r.
OK THE LITTLE PINK Sill - ~
AS SOON As THE SUI
SCRIPTION is RENEWED.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-13

WASHINGTON BUREAU. A5,NGsluIs DC
SWEEN. MANAGEh, "
INGTON. j.. {.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-12-24
W as Too Ardent

An Iowa postmaster. who is y ..
silver man. warmly advocated tho a.. |
ton of Mr.. Bryan. In the courSo N
his business he discovered that sou1
II was sending through his os'
large quantities of literature on -,
nefarious subject of sound morns
This vas directed to farmers. and ~
postmaster discovered to his how.
that the latter were reading the doos
ments. and that the attendance =, II.
free silver meetings grew less and Ia,,
The postmaster made up his mind ,b,,
he would save the farmers and ~
country was going to the demni,o,
howwows. and he promptly confsca,A
all the matter of this sort which af,a,
ward came TO the office and burned /,
In spite of his heroic efforts Iowa wa,
Overwhelmingly against him, and no,
a heartless administration is actual
Going 10 prosecute him.-Chicar
Chronicle.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-12-24
Bryan Should Study This,

While Bryan is receiving the con
SratulutlOnS # his froe-silver friends
in the mining States for not being elect
ed. wheat has quietly slipped UP TO a
dollar. This ought to be an awful blow
to the Boy Orators self-sutiiciency. His
plea during the campaign vas that, as
silver advanced in price 50 wheat would
advance, and vice versa. and by adopt
ing free silver coinage the farmers
would gel a dollar for their wheat. or
more. The sudden and rapid advance
OF wheat about midway the campaign
While silver continued TO drop gave Bry-
an a body blow and temporarily knock
ed the pith out Of his eloquence. but
lie soon recovered his volubility and
evolved from his prodigious magma
tion SoAlr explanation of the phenome-
non.
But frye silver has now been over
Nhcimin-ly defeated. There is no more
hare-hra.ued theories that Lave run
their course and been filed away in the
pigeon holes OF memory. and Vet wheat
persists ia going up until it has reached
Il dollar Il buShel. Many thousands Of
Intelligent persons predicted that wheat
could never again reach thar price, and
they had plausible grounds for heliry-
in- So. But Bryan WaS going to bring
It up with free silver. Possibly l..
would have brought ii up in His com
try. bur The price would have been pad
n deprecated currency. Wheat. NJ a
Bryan collar per hU>hcl. would have
been worth fifty cents. INT wheat now
Is WORTH a hundred ccntS. Free silver
didn't have anything 10 do with the
rise. The law Of supply and demand ar
ranged If
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-12-24

Il was no Wirhout many a hard strug-
gle that Glady, Rane had compromisod
with her conscience. AMI accented. under
III. name of frieniship. what She Wen
knew to lee love.
- a few weeks RAJ pleasantly on The
Canaan was careful do no,hinr 1ha,
could aron>, his v-ifa'> o.nicion liz was
kind to her in a caralc>, sbion. ana she
had NOT The fainteSt idea hat his whole
heart was consumed with ave for an
other woman. He was abscI, rom home
a great deal, bur then he ha4 so many
ENGAGEMENTS.
one evening. when he had bee. dancing