davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-17

Fine Deserts at Nocsta'5
FREsH EyERY DAY.
Home-Maie Minrs Pos,
Home Made Menngue Pies,
Cream pufs,
Pastry fIns,
Paitics,
Charlotte Russo,
Jenny .inis.
Wine Jelly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-17

Christmas, Christmas ~
n. w. M0gsra.
Confec,i0ner and Haker
III cast Main street
our Christmas prices arc as follows;
Plain Mixed Candles, - cents per pounds
pounds Tor g.
French Mi1ei Caniie., % cents per pouni-s
pounds Tor u.
Fine BonBons. % 20 ~ cents per pound.
MailIario Chocolate-DrOps, - cents per pound.
Fronch Conserye.. - cents per pound.
Fresh Mixed SUITS. ~ cent? por pounds
pounds for 81.
Raisins, figs, Ciron. Bananas, oranges AMI
Malaga Grapes very los.
sPgcfAlTfEs
on which was awarded First Premium 40 the
Virginia Agricultural snd Mechanical RKpOsi-
ton:
superior Fruit-Cake. 30 % Cd cent' psr pound.
Three p0unds OF POgud-caS2 Tor 81.
Cir0n-Cako. 20 cents per pound.
White Almond-Cake. - cents per pound.
Iady-Cske, 80 cents per pound.
Ornamental Cakes u best quality alssys on
hanG.
3 A.. tf,. foufae
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-17

The difference between the beginning
and the end Of the alphabet-the latter re-
presents unknown quantities, but A. b. G..
is q known blood purifier.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-17

There is much in being bred Of good
blood; but if born with bad blood A. B. G.
Alternative is the only cure.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-17

stcinway Pianos and Haines Pianos
are only sold by Walter ID. Moses Il Co.,
1905 Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-17

BEEcHAMs Pills cure bilious and ner-
yOus ills.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-17
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

Fox THROAT DseasFs Am Cordus He
BRowNs BroscBt,L Ts0cHrs. Lko an rally
good things. they afo inflated. Ihs q'nuinf dre
s0d oniV 40 bores.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-17

KimbaIl Pianos and Kimball Organs
are only sold by Walter d. Moses j Co..
1905 Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-17

No Christmas aui Now-Year's table should 10
without a bottle ~ AN0osrUgs BirrKRs. tho
yorld-renowued appetizer Of exquisite naTGr-
He,rare IL counterfeit
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-17

All tho standard Works iu sats, such a. Dies-
en-. Bulwer, Thackeray. Irving. Klioi. g.. Ma
"shoddy.r but good ani cheap.
WKsI. JOHNSTON & 90.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-17

The Young Ladies' Journal and Tart
de IN Mode for January can be found ut n.
Leonard's, newsdealer. 103 Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-17
THE JURY'S VERDICT
IN THE CASE OF Or. CRONlN, MUIR
DERED IN THE CARLSON COTTAGE.
Three Prisoners Found Guilty Of Murder,
One Sentenced TO Three Years In the
Penitentiary, and One Acquitted.
mn Telegraph % the pIsrstch.l

CHrcAGo. December 16.-The Cronin trial
has resulted in verdict. Coughlin. Burke,
and O'Sullivan were found guilty of mur-
der: penalty. life imprisonment. Hunze,
three years: Beggs acquitted
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-17

FIGS, Dates. Nuts. Fruits Qioreign AMI dJnes-
tic, al bottom prices N. W. AOKsrk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-17

Tho best stock u Books, stationery, ani
Christmas Goods 10 the city.
WEST. JOHNSTON s. ca.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-17

Fireworks 8s low ~ the lowest
ChristmGs Ornaments 10 great variety.
Ice-Cresm Of all imaginable nsyors and AL
shapes aud styles maauiactured of ~ pure
cream.
Give us a call and oDiigo yours truly,
II. w. AOEsrl.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-17

sReiigloIs, al the Poets, and card Calendars
for 1890 published WEST, JOHNSTON ! Co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-17

FIREWORKS very Iow q. MoEsrlA III east
Main
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-17
Dobson Ranios ard vashburn Guitars srst
sT,ngnIiua

IMMENSE SrocE Music-b Boxes.
Walter y. Moses a Co., 1905 Main sireTf.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-17
A COOK JUMPS OVERHEARD.
Two CoIlisions-Charged with burglary
Naval Mattcrs-Pers0nai and Other
Norfolk Notcs.
Especial telegram to tho DIspaich.l

NORFOLK. Va. December 16.-To-day the
schooner William Miller, hence for New
port News with a cargo of lumber. re-
turned 10 the city. and the captain states
that while sailing of Lambert's Point this
morning he was run into by the Chesapeake
and Ohio steamer Louise and had the main
boom broken. mansail torn. yawl-bcat and
stern damaged. and sustained other dam
age. The Louise only had one or two
stanchions broken and bow slightly DAM
o0a1
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-09-12

-Lost-A child's gossamer coat Monday
morning on either Market street or Chicago
street. Finder will receive reward for
leaving same at this office,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-23
A PLEASING PROSPECT.
Revival of Italian Opera With
American Talent.

CHICAGO, March 22.-John Lavine,
manager of the Albani concert COM
pany, is authority for the statement
that next season will see the revival of
Italian opera in this country under the
most favorable circumstances. This
evening he said: 1--WE propose to do
what Mrs. Thurber failed in
produce Italian opera on
grand scale. on an American
foundation, and thoroughly infused
with American ideas. Mrs. Thurber's
mistake was in establishing her opera
before the school. We are arranging
for the prize pupils of the New Eng
land school and the Chicago conserva-
tory, and shall make similar arrange
mcntS in Cincinnati. We expect in this
way to obtain the freshest of the Young
vocal talent In this country and interest
them in the scheme by sort of civil
service plan of advancement" Nine.
Albani and an American lady will
be the leading prima donnas. Some
OF the other leaders will at first,
if necessary, be foreigners. The man
ayers expect to put OH the stage COM
pany OF $50 people. They will open the
season in New York or Boston with
repertoire of six operas, and increase it
to ten during the winter. They hope
after the prize American pupils are as
sembled in the chorus to make it in
reality an operate training school, and,
ii possible, in the end, produce an ideal
American opera company, presenting
American opera wholly by Americans.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-23
RockefeIIer.Strono.

New YORK, March 22.-The wedding
of Miss Bessie Rockefeller, daughter of
President J. d. Rockefeller, of the
Standard Oil trust, to Charles A.
Strong, son of Rev. DR.. Strong, of
Rochester, took place this evening at
the residence of the brides father, and
was brilliant though quiet affair. The
rooms were superbly decorated.
An orchestra discoursed music
during the evening. DR.. Armitage
of the Fifth Avenue Baptist church,
performed the ceremony, and was as
sisted by the bridegroom's father. The
bride wore white satin with point lace.
About 125 guests, comprising intimate
friends of the families and Vassar
students of the brides former class, were
present. Two sisters of the bride stood
up with her, and the groom's best man
was his brother. A supper furnished
by Delmonico followed the ceremony.
The newly-married couple sail for
Europe tomorrow. Mr.. Strong will
complete his theological studies in Ger
many. The bride is twenty-three and
the groom twenty-five years of age.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-23
AMICABLY SETTLED.
Edwin Booth and Helene Mod
jeska Reach an Agreement.

PHILADELPHIA, March %. = The
Press tomorrow will say: "The differ
ence between Messrs. Booth and Bar
rett and Nine. Helene Modjeska. which
threatened to prevent the consumma-
ton of the negotiations that have been
pending for some time past for the Joint
starring tour of Mr.. Booth and the
actress under Mr.. Barrett's manage
ment. has been amicabiy settled and
the contract signed by all the parties
interested. The contract provides that
the actor and actress shall be Jointly
starred; that the names of both shall
appear on the bills and programmes
in type of equal size, and that in all
things Nine. Modieska shall be on
equal terms with Mr.. Booth. The tour
begins Sept. %, 1889, and is to extend
through thirty-two weeks, during which
there are to be thirty weeks of per-
formances: The repertoire embraces
Hamlet" "Merchant of Venice,
'Richelieu," Much Ado About Moth
Ing" Macbeth" "0thello" and s.Mary
Stuart" and when Mr.. Booth PLAYS
1.-The Fools Revenge" in which Nine.
Modjeska does not appear, she is ito
have the privilege of appearing on the
same night in a play of her own seiec-
ton. Messrs. Nixon and Zimmerman,
of this city. relinquish all claims to the
actress, and she is to be under the sole
management OF Lawrence Barrett for
Mr.. Booth,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-23
ADJUSTMENTS.

Matinees at all the theaters to-day.
Sutton'S Double Uncle Toms Cabin
company drew fair sized audience at
the Hennepin theater last evening.
The HarlOnS will give their last per-
Torrance of the New FantaSma" at
the Grand tonight.
Col. William f. Linn, manager of the
Park theater, Brooklyn, is in the city.
Col. Linn is also manager of the beauti
full Cora Tanner. who appears at the
Grand next week. Miss Tanner and
company are in the city. Seats for the
engagement are on sale, and there is
very large demand for each night.
On Monday evening next, Mr.. Wash
ington Irving Bishop, the thought
reader, will begin a weeks engage
ment at the Hennepin avenue theater.
The opening Seance. as Mr.. Bishop
calls his entertainment, will be varied
programme, containing suggestion of
the many wonders that will form his
of bill is promised every night. That
Mr.. Bishop has the material to present
such variety cannot be doubted. All
the alluring mysteries Of Spiritualism
are his. He claims the power to repro
duce them without machinery OF con-
federates. He promises that during
one of his evening entertainments spirit
forms will appear and mingle with the
audience, bringing flowers and other
tokens from the spirit land. The
names of spirit friends will ap-
pear in letters of blood on the
Bishops arm. The wonderful phe-
nomenon known as the DR.. Slade spir-
itual slate-writing, wherein a reproduce
ton Of q written sentence composed
by any person present will appear be-
tween two states, which shall be washed,
cleaned, locked and screwed together
by a committee of inspection pre-
Viously chosen by the audience,
is also promised. Phantom hands,
floating tables and all the startling
phenomena of so-called spiritualism
will be reproduced. All of this will be
done, too, under the strong glare of a
calcium light. This having been done,
Mr.. Bishop will then expose the meth
DDS of producing the effects. Apart
from all this, however, is Mr..
Bishops thought reading. That
is power which his explana-
lions do not explain. Blindfolded
Mr.. Bishop has faithful reproduction
of what is passing in the mind of any
other. He can read the long serial
number of a bank note that is in ones
pocket. He will sit at a piano and play
melody that some man in the back of
the theater is mentally humming, the
only connection between whom and Mr..
Bishop will be a small copper we're,
When asked how this is done Mr.. Bis
hop is able 10 answer only that he sees
and hears the things described. His
mind is capable of impressions without
the mediation of the usual organs of
sense.
This fact has set members of the
clergy in other cities to reasoning by
analogy upon the infinite powers of the
soul, its independence of the flesh and
its consequently demonstrated immor-
tality. There is food for every thinker
in Richon caauoa
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-23
A WORK OF ART
or the Hangman---The Cause of
Delay.

Delay.
The execution of Tim and Pete Bar
rett was one of the best conducted
which has ever taken place in Mime
sofa, or in the United States for that
matter, and every person present yes
terday has nothing but praise for the
way in which Sheriff Eye and his
deputies conducted the entire affair,
and the manner in which they treated
the public during the most terrible Or
deal. There was not hitch or
break anywhere, and the large number
OF spectators were admiralty handled.
The galloWs itself was work of art,
each bolt and pully working as freely
and smoothly as the most intricate ma
chinery Of a costly watch. There is
only one criticism to be made, and that
is as to the length of time that
the condemned men were COM
PEELED to wait on the scaffold.
They were there twelve minutes-what
an eternity under the circumstances!
The details could have been carried out
at least five minutes sooner. The delay
was caused by a misunderstanding
Sheriff Eye did not comprehend the
nature of the Catholic death service.
The priests kept on repeating the litany
for the dying, and would have so con-
tlnued until the drop came. Sheriff
Eye, however, thought there was a GER
tain formula to be gone through with,
and waited some minutes for them to
finish. Finally he became impatient and
finally asked if everything was done and
then pulled the lever.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-23
MERELY POSTPONED,
Aid. Loye Gets Himself in the
Way Of the Base Ball
Ordinance,
But 1t Will Go Through With
Flying Colops at the Next
Meeting.
The Same 0bstruetiOnist De-
sireS an Extension Of the
Patrol Limits.
HaZen Made RuiIdinor TnSnne.
Hazen Made Building Inspee-
tor and Mortimer Police
Commissioner.

No sooner was the council meeting
called to order yesterday afternoon,
than Aid. Woodward moved suspension
of the rules, which was obtained by
vote of 81 TO 3, and presented an amend
ment to the fire ordinance providing for
the building of the base ball grand stand
seats and fence on the block back of The
West hotel. The ordinance was given
one reading and Aid. Woodward then
moved to give it a second reading and
put it upon passage under further sus-
pension of rules, but President john
son ruled that this could only be done
by unanimous consent, and as Aid.
Loye objected, the matter was laid over.
Later in the game, petition, signed by
two insurance agents and another from
the Y.-M. c. A, requesting that the
base ball petition be denied were re-
ceived, and Aid. Woodward succeeded
carrying motion to adjourn til one
week from yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-23

rooms, where they now lie. They
have been placed in handsome
rosewood caskets, adorned with
silver handles and with plates showing
the crucifix and the words cat rest"
Last night there were many callers to
see them, but only those who had some
claim besides that of idle curiosity were
admitted. Mrs. Barrett was not allowed
to see them, as it would only in
crease the poor woman's anguish,
but at her request several ladies called
and were shown the remains. Among
them was Addie Boyd, the girl who has
shown such strange infatuation for
Pete Barrett. She was greatly af-
fected, and sobbed bitterly as
she looked at his remains. The
faces of the dead men present an al
most life-like appearance. and there is
no trace to be seen that would indicate
the manner of their death. At9o'clock
this morning they will be taken to the
immaculate Conception church, where
requiem mass will be celebrated, and in
the afternoon they will be taken to the
depot and shipped to Omaha, where
they are to be inferred.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-23
POLICE COURT NOTES.

The devotees of the vivacious goddess
of the municipal court for once faltered
ill their usually constant affection and
went to swell the awe-inspired multi
tude that yesterday morning crowded
around the county jail. Even the
DRINKS and disorderlieS affected an I'M
usual interest in the proceedings down
there, and on the night before refused
to make a noise and disturbance and
get run in. As far as new business was
concerned the court was almost in a
condition to make an assignment.
James Park paid S. for hanging on a
switch engine in the Milwaukee yards.
The company claims that it has been
much annoyed by this sort of thing
lately, and that Park was arrested as a
means of stoppingit.
f. S. Farr was OH trial yesterday aft
ernoon for destroying house in North
Minneapolis belonging to r. p. Russell.
Farr claimed that he thought the house
stood on his land, and that he therefore
had the right to tear it down. On learn
ing his mistake he made good all dam
ages done. He was discharged.
j. Haug touched a banana man on
Washington avenue south for three Or
anges, and was taxed 81, or 331S cents
apiece, therefor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-23
A BUILDING INSPECTOR,
The City has a Republican in
That Responsible Position.


The committee on examination of
building inspector reported that j. L.
Baker, Charles f. Ferrin, j. Haley, F.
B. Hart and J. p. Kinsey had been
granted certificates of competency.
The report was accepted and placed on
file. Kinney, Hart, j. L. Baker, Ferrin.
Haley and HaZen were all nominated
for building inspector when the matter
came up and it had.been voted to pro-
coed with the election of that official.
There was something of fight over the
admission of the name of Mr.. HaZen,
because he hadn't been granted GER
tificate by the new committee, but some
urged that his old certificate was just as
good as those furnished by the new one.
One Eighth ward alderman wanted
HaZen elected, and another thought it
would be an insult to the committee.
Aid. Warren was heartily in favor of
Mr.. HaZen.
Assistant City Attorney Hall eX-
planned that any man who was elected
to the place must pass an eXamina-
ton before the regular committee and
be able to present certificate. Aid.
Vandewaker stated that he was not
Hazen man, but it looked as if there
was deliberate attempt on the part of
the committee to Shut out man who
had passed satisfactory examination.
and wanted the committee to issue
certificate to Mr.. HaZen. President
johnson ruled that the council could
not instruct a committee consisting of
others than members of the body, and
City Engineer Rinker, on being asked
to explain the report, said that Hazen
had been ruled out ON account of not
having been i'll the business for two
years.
A ballot was then taken but was
thrown out because there were more
votes than members present. President
johnson soothed some ruffied bosoms
by stating that it was mistake. A
second ballot resulted as follows:
Hazen, 16: Kinsey, 8; Baker, 2; Hart,
Is; Haley, I.
Attorney Hall was once more called
upon for an opinion regarding the eligi-
bility of HaZen. and said he believed
the oral admission of the chairman of
the committee that Mr.. HaZen passed a
satisfactory examination as to COM
potency was all the certificate required,
and Oh the third ballot Hazen was
elected by the following vote: Hazen,
81; Hart, Is; KinSey, /.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-23
At THE HOTELS,

T. P. Gleason is at the Windsor from
MankatO.
]. A. Anderson, of Ashland, Wis, is
all ArdmOre guest.
Harry milford is a guest at the
Holmes hotel from Chicago.
Charles F. Kelly, of Cincinnati, is a
late arrival at the Ardmore.
John j. WOolley. lawyer of How
ard, Mimi, is Windsor guest.
+. K. Balch and family, of Lakeville.
Mimi, are guests at the Ardmore.
George Wilson and family are guests
at the Holmes from Republic, Mich.
At the Windsor are II. J. Miner. of
Austin, Mimi, and G. L. Percy, of West
Superior, Wis.
Ed Shotwell, of the Crane Iron Works
company, of Chicago, is a guest at the
Brunswick.
Cora Tanner and William Simm, or.
in other words, Mr.. and Mrs. Simm. are
at the West hotel.
A. +. Smell, of the firm of Smell
Brothers. farm implement dealers of
Lake Park, are at the Windsor.
NJ. NJ. Woolley, the sheriff of Wright
county, who came down to take in the
hanging bee, is at the Windsor.
H. E. Marshall and Miss Dale, of Du-
luth, are guests at the Brunswick. MIR.
Marshall is merchant of that city.
T. A. Lathrop, Mortified: George B.
Schnabel, White Bear. and G. III. Peter
sou, Madison, are Brunswick guests.
Joseph II. Rolfe and wife have re-
turned from an extended Eastern visit,
and are at home at the Hotel Ardmore.
". F. Blood and wife. Augustus Cook
and Edward Bell. leading members of
the Cora Tanner Fascination, are among
yesterdays arrivals at the Ardmore.
Norman Campbell, Mr., and Mrs.
Bland, Miss Knowles, p. A. Anderson,
MISS More and Manager G. E. Saminos,
OF the Fascination company, are at the
Brunswick.
At the West hotel from the North
west: A. R. Macfenlane and family
and Miss NJ. Hunter, Duluth; George
d. Thomas. Fargo. 49,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-23
A New University,

MONTREAL, Que, March ga letter
has been received from a clergyman
connected with the Canadian college at
Rome, stating that the congregation at
Rome has agreed upon decree which
will end the war between the Laval
and Victoria universities. By decree
the branch of the Laval university in
this city will exist only in name, the
present rector and other officials retir-
ing to Quebec. A new institution is to
replace Laval under the immediate con-
troll of Archbishop Fabre and suffragan
bishops. The faculty of theology has
been entrusted to Montreal college.
The Jesuits, with st. Mary's college In
vested with university powers, will have
charge of the art faculty. The new in
stltution will be affiliated with the
Laval university at Quebec, but other
wise will be thoroughly independent of
that BODY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-23
DAMAGE SUITS.
There Will Be No Lack of This
Kind of Litigation.

o. A. Anderson has com menced an
action to recover $1,000 damages from
the Northern Mill company. The
ground of the action is that he broke
his leg while working in the mill.
Jay G. Williams has brought suit
against the board of education for 81, 25O
for services claimed to have been rem
dered. 1t seems that Mr.. Williams fur
niShed some information in regard to
the purchase of real estate, and when
at him.
Andrew Backman has brought suit
against S. G. Campbell to recover 81, O70
for injuries claimed to be received by
the plaintiff in falling down from an I'M
guarded and unlighted platform out
side of the defendants store. Mr..
Campbell keeps store at Hopkins
station.
Martin Anderson, as administrator of
NJ. Alfred Anderson, has brought an
action against the Minneapolis Street
Railway company for $4,000 damages.
The plaintiffs son was killed last
summer, by being run over on Cedar
avenue by street car.
Syvart Hanson has commenced action
against j. B. BasSett & Co. to recover
SOO,OOO III pClSOll1l SuSJcllfCu
by him while at work in the defendants
lumber yard in Minneapolis. A load of
lumber fell on to him while he was at
work and crushed his head, breaking
his jaw bones and mangling him in a
most terrible manner. 1t is claimed
that the accident happened because the
defendants failed to furnish proper
blocks with which to block up the
loads, and allowed the blocks to get out
of repair.
Sophie Schoenert has fled papers
through her attorney, J. w. Arctander,
against the Mutual Reserve Fund Life
association in action to recover $1,000
upon an insurance policy issued to
Charles T. Schoenert, her husband. Mr..
Schoenert was found dead with bullet
wound in his head on the 22d day of
May, last year, in the back yard of his
house in North Minneapolis. There
was at the time some question as to
whether or not he had committed sui
eide, but the mystery in connection
with his death has never been cleared
up. The company resist payment of
the policy on the ground that the party
committed suicide.