davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-31
A GLORIOUS EASTER DAY.
non NUNDtY MS DESERTED IN
TiIE CIITRCHES.

tri.copnl Combinations Marks wen
t,-iinh Anniversary Sabbath Schoo As
socaiion Many Meetings OF Int rest
Religious Noic- Generally.
Tho beautiful sunshine that greeted tn res
n.uts of Richmond almost UNEXPECTEDLY sun
dac morning toa very large extent contrib
uteI o. convince people that spring Is act ially
o. hand
Hundreds perhaps thousands of people
vLootlorw.-c would have remained at ia ONO.
vor, induced 90 come ont aud take.put IN the
services which were held in the se.eral
churches OF thiscityin commentator a. the
resurrection of our Saw .ur.
Eurauunucr Of days past the att entic OF
Curcl-g0crs generally hai been called to the
f.t that 100 al tlc Episcopal and Cath ohc
churches oi Richmond elaborate program mes
fri Easter music had been prepared. an d 10
,s NOT 10 be wondered at That all these
churches We're taxed to their utmost capaf lty,
lt. boz the morning and al night
Frry large congregation assembled al ~.
l...-.u the morning and listened attentNely
a. the sermon preached by the rector. DR..
W.... Carmichael.
the Right Rev. Bishop Rando sph
fr 90 an audience almost as larg' as
il fle morning.
Arr the sermon the Bishop confrmt d
G.. ... nineteen.
Nh. Foy. dr. John b. Newton preached at
Monumental church IN the morning 10 alsrSe
Tre nom. .ors e that church showed thor
arps.ela..1u VI the faithful services 81 their
re'..r Iv contributing over 5000 40 the rect DRY
fund although only $500 bad been asked FOR.
Ilc L-lt Reverend Bishop White dehv-
,r.1 ID tfiy trc SOM % at D O'Clock ln The
nttrrnn.u. 40 the close 0f which Dee admin
i-'.r,d the ritual ~ confirmation TO nnete en-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-31

eco 900 appropriated in bonds by the Coun-
Gil be convertible in actual cash. The resolu-
ton was passed and the Council adjourned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-31

Balsnce to meet additional interest on
deferred payments and other eN-
penscs. which balance may be
slightly by future rentals.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-31

March 96.-Assessm'ts collected 70 datesf 10
Kent collected to date... 6S7 80
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-31


Arc equal varulng. slNcW
Itu ail ue Il fhc count les, dead
Above as ls Che heaven
Jet u- Think of and strive for the JOYS mat
get Gods right hand. Tie world lissct %
b.HF and tao iu.t thereof lut he thai dOeth
Le VII of Ood piidcth forever
AS memorial az the occasion me latleS
presented the church with beautiful new
comm uuiDu service
lhe Sunday school meeting IN the afternoon
W.. something unique twas scuptural
.r4i.,e up0u the resurrection arranged IN
L'lr readings and rccitations boy the different
classes
tteeau with tho prophecies. produced tho
gspa histories and brought ont the teachings
o' Jesus and the apostles There are adult
ct.'.e- in ST. Marks and the manly responses
y ihe men. the pleasant words Of the young
ANes. with the gentle voices Of the little
o..'' made II most enjoyable as well rs in
b. tive service.
..h closed with "A spirited singing Of the
hencdlcite." Scholars and congregation
ON turned ont IN force.
THE ANNIVERSARY.
The congregation met in the church at 8
SclQck last night
Alter hymn Mr.. A. i. Eaton. one Of tho
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-17
IInDn!rcd Eye Slcht.

The number of persons in town who
wear eyeglasses is astonishing; the
number of children wearing them is APP
palling. a large proportion of the pu-
pills in the higher classes of the public
schools, says the New York Sun, are
obliged to wear glasses, particularly in
the girls schools Pickering gaslight,
long hours of reading and study, and
badly-lighted classrooms are among the
causes of eye weakness with the young
people, but the amazing spread of the
reading habit is at the bottom of the
general trouble. As an oculist ex-
presses it: "We are all taking up the
habit of reading, but the habit is so new
with the masses that they have not
learned how to do it without damaging
thQir SiQht"
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-17
I:ariY Society Rnds.

One of the absuIrlitics of the day is
the manner in which young schoolgirls
from fifteen to seventeen are allowed
to emulate their elder sisters in indulg-
ing in social dissipation, says the Bos-
ton Gazette During the recent season
there have not only been dancing
classes but also private cotillons and
dinner parties given for children who
should either be asleep or in the nurse
~. If dinners are to be given for the
''doves," as the "sub-dovesr are often
called, what is left for them when they
really are introduced into society? 1t
is no wonder that some of the dcbu-
tantes of the last few seasons have been
found to be well vcrsed in the ways of
the world, and ready to go quite as far
rs their elders, when it is considered
that the bloom of maidcnly freshness
has been taken off at immune rablc
cotillons, dances, slcighing parties and
dinners. Mothers would do well to re-
fuse to allow their daughters so much
social liberty while they arc at school,
for they will find if this continues that
their buds" when presented to full
grown society, lack the charm that in
genuOusncss alone gives to young girls
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-17
THE BLAND DOLLAR.
Romance About tho Head OF Liberty OF
This Coin.

Romance About tho Head OF Liberty on
This Coin.
There was curious story about the
head of Liberty, says the Illustrated
American, on the diverse of the Bland
dollar. This is said to be modelled from
the head of Miss Anna w. Williams,
now instructor of philosophy and meth
DDS OF kindergarten training mt the
Girls normal school in Philadelphia. At
the time the Bland dollar made its first
appearance, the secret leaked out some
how, md to avoid the notoricty the
most interchangeable efforts were 1nadc
to deny the fact, ind oven to this day it
Is difficult to get any of Miss Williams
friends who are in the secret to admit
it, Her name went broadcast over the
land, however, and from almost every
quarter of the globe she was deluged
with the most pressing and flattcring
offers of marriage Miss Williams was
student of the Academy of Fine Arts
when Engravcr George Morgan, who
made the pattern from which the dol
lar was copied, WAS casting about for n
model Some ladies among the students
at the academy were selected 10 pose.
The contour of Miss Williams features
was chosen as coming nearest to the
pure Grecian ideal Before the pattern
was finally adopted it wns sent to the
academy to get the opinion of some
artists as to it's artistic merits The
profile was criticised in several particu-
lars, chief among which was what was
regarded as Il too prominent chin. But
the authorities ut the mint thought it
one of the most beautiful types of face
that was ever submitted for tho head of
a coin, and it was adopted. AS to it's
strong resemblance to the original,
those who see Miss Williams oftcnest
are best able to testify. 1t is considered
good likeness, but drawn somewhat
finer than the living model Mr. Nor
gan, by the way, is an Englishman, and
some people insist that he has managed
to declare his origin in the BLAND" dol
lar. BY holding the coin with the date
uppermost, and covering the figure on n
line across the eye to the hair, the pro-
file develops likeness of King George,
the chin being his nose. Holding the
coin iii the same position and covering
the medallion on line from the chin
to the base of the cap, the curl of the
hair develops lion with its nose facing
loft
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-17
A Wonder Worker.

Mr.. Frank huffman, a young man of
burlington, Ohio, states that he had
been under the care of two prominent
physicians, and used their treatment
until he was not able TO get around.
They pronounced his case to be Con-
sumption and incurable. He was per-
suaded to try DR.. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, and
at that time was not able to walk across
the street without resting. He found
before he had used half of dollar bot
tie, that he was much better; he CON
tinued TO use it and is to-day enjoying
good health. If you have any throat,
lung or chest trouble; try it. We guar
antec satisfaction. Trial bottle free at
Budwell, Christian Sc Barbee's drug
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-17
Eupcpsy.

This is what you ought to have, In
fact, you must have it, to fully enjoy
life. Thousands are searching for it
daily, and mourning because they find
it not. Thousands upon thousands Of
dollars are spent annually by our peo-
pie in the hope that they may attain
this boon. And yet IL may be had by
all. We guarantee that Electric Bittcrs,
If used according to directions and the
use persisted in, will bring you good
digestion and GUST the demon Dyspepsia
and install instead Eupcpsy. We recon-
mend Electric Bittcrs for Dyspepsia and
all diseases Of Liver, Stomach and Kid.
ncys. Sold at SOC. and S!00 per bottle
by Budwcll, Christian & Barbcc, drug
gistS. tu-thu-sat
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-17
THE CHARMS OF MUSIC.
Ono Case in Which 1t Soothed Two Saw
ago breasts.

Ono Case I'm Which 1t Soothed Two Saw
ago breasts.
Husband and wife had been quarrel
ling, says Columbus paper. The trouble
began in the house, but the belligcrcnts
had reached the sidewalk, where hostil-
tiles were resumed. She declared in the
heat of passion that she would not live
with him another hour. He retorted
that it didn't make any difference, the
quicker the separation came the better
it would be for both.
The husband, raising his voice to q
high pitch, said
This ends all relations between us. ~
Go" said the wife, II do not care
now, for our home is only in name"
Suddenly there burst upon the night
the strains of "Home, Sweet Home" 1t
was the music of an orchestra that had
just then begun serenadc to a resident
near by. It seems that the company of
musicians had been inspired, for the
piece was never rendered any better
than it was that night.
The husband and wife ceased quarrel
ling, and both stood as if rooted to the
spot The effect upon them could be
seen at n glance. Both were weeping.
There was brief but terrific struggle
between duty and pride.
The husband glanced Mt the wife in q
pitiful sort of way and his look was re-
turned. AS the strains of the great song
were dying away, they rushed into each
others arms. The love Of former years
was then and there renewed.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-17
A Calf That Hunts Rabbits.

Sheffield can now boast the prize calf
of Georgia 1t is calf which is far
ahead Of all the snake stories of the
statc-a calf that grows wild at the
sight of rabbit. Recently it gave a
rabbit lively chase, making it take
shelter in hollow tree. The calf
would then bleat until some one would
come and catch the game. 1t is owned
by an cstimablc lady of Sheffield, but
she positively refused to lend the calf
for others to hunt with.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-17
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rhoum, fever
sores, tctter, chapped hands, chilbains,
corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required.
1t is guaranteed TO give perfect satisfac-
ton, or money refunded. Price 25 cents
per box. For sale by Budwell, Christian
q Barbeej tu,th,sat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-01
HELPING THE STATE.
Work of the State Board of
Trade During October.
INSPECTION OF PosTOFFICss.
The Information Mr.. Davies Ia Seeking
From County Ohicers-New
Interpretations.

W. T. Clark, general manager OF the State
Board OF Trade, has prepared a monthly report
ior tue members, showing the gratifying pro-
gress OF the work during October Mr.. Clark
mas worked hard and has had remarkable sue
cess IN making the board a great benefit to its
supporters. The report Is as follows:
Since assuming the management OF the wash
lhgtoIl state Board of Trade / have endeavored
10 &dd new features 10 the work that would
cause added interest in the institution and be OF
olfect benefit TO the cities and towns support
ing II. review OF the work accomplished and
that 10 oe done VIII no doubt be of interest TO
since October l:
CITY ooards OF trade and chambers of commerce
IA copy WIS printed in the PosT-INTELLI0 EECER
and the Telegraph soliciting membership and
assistance IN acquiring information regarding
on our tables
One hundred letters have been sent to the
press OF the state asking for their papers regu-
larry, also their assistance TO their county or
city boards IN making creditaole display OF
printed matter and products Of the state.
Many responses have been received. all agree
Ing and anxious TO be OF service. We Will use
them Iwenty-nine out OF thirty-four counties
are represented by papers on file in our rooms.
An agreement made with DR.. Blalock, that o
portion OF the Worlds fair exhibit be placed IN
our rooms, is perfected. Tables on which to
place the same have been received, and the ex-
hlbit will be here this week.
Two thousand five hundred leaflets on wheat
and hops have been sent out; also 1000 copies of
previous issues.
tltty lists containing the names OF persons
asking for information regarding the state OF
Washington have been sent out TO mem bers.
boxes carrying our printed matter, with
DIank-Dook attached soliciting addresses, will
De placed In all the prominent hotels In the
state. The boxes have been Just received from
the factory.
We are now carrying the address OF every
city and county board OF trade and chamber OF
commerce in the state on the inside first page OF
the pamphlets, and we will continue TO do so.
We are now at work making arrangements for
q hrst-class exhibit of our own and have re-
ceivsd assurances from several counties that
material will be furnished.
Material for large PAM hlet OF Washington
is under way
Clippings from the state papers TO form
"scrap-oook" are being cut every day, and the
same will be out in a short time.
We will continue to make reports from time
to time as the work progresses and as new work
is taken up.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-01
THEIR STAY LIMITED.
Drs. Darrin Will Soon Close Their
Offices in This City.

Drs. Darrin's sojourn in this city will
soon expire, when they will return to their
head office in Portland. Or. CORNER Fourth
and Washington streets), where they are
permanently located. Parties desiring to
see them should not lose the opportunity
TO do so at once. Drs. Darrin treat all
classes, the rich and poor alike, free Of
charge, at their office in The Normandy"
corner Third and James streets, Seattle,
Wash, from 10 10 IL a. m. daily. Those
willing to pay, from IL a. m. TO p. m.
daily; evenings, TO s; Sundays, 10 to -
They make a speciality of all diseases of
the Eve, Ear, Nose and Throat, and all
nervous, chronic and private diseases,
such as Loss of Manhood, Blood Taints,
Syphilis, elect, Gonorrhea, Structure,
Spermatorrhea, Seminal Weakness, or
loss Of Desire or Sexual Power in man or
Woman. AL peculiar Female Troubles,
Irregular Menstruation, DIsplacemcnts,
etc, are conGdentiauy and successfully
treated, and will under no circumstances
take case that they cannot cure or bene-
lit. Copsutation tree. Charges reason
able. at half their former prices. Cures of
private diseases guaranteed and never pub
hshed in the papers. Most cases can re-
ceive home treatment after visit to the
doctors office. Inquiries answered, circu-
lars ana question blanks sent free.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-01

November TO- "sAii0u-oe' ior
n Moellsnbeck ct ux. VS. Josenh sehoenhscb.
=. Aqullls Cove Va. Seattle Nayi9ation Cownsnv
es aL-Set for November IL company
Newslls Mil Company vs. G. venp. ca
A xi SET ior November L.
NJ liH am h Birch va. John Collins-Foreclos-
1tS vi len; dropped from calendar
bSVa AcIaren VS.. W. y. g. MeIaren-Divorce.
SET for November 70. WV
a lonnsson VS.. Ellen T. Tonneson-Df-
sorce; set for November III
NntIsIna bergstrom VS.. Louis Bergstrorn-Df.
Vorce; set for November I3
n Louis o. Ohler We. Lizzie A. Ohler-set for
November IL w. D'0"n-0e iof
taelia Crandall VS.. James Crandall-Diyorce:
SCI Tor November H.
margaret NJ. Brown vs. George I. Brown-Di-
Force; set for November l3
~ aary I-eabeck VS.. f. Leabeck-Divorce: get for
November l3. ~
Imogene Aureen VS.. Thomas 7. Aureen-Di.
Vorce; set for Novembe b.
Mary Anna Albert vs. Adam Alhert-nfvoroa.
set for November IL
MARY Bassett VS.. Charles Bassett-Set for No
vember 49, Wv AVA '
Edwin A. Campbell vs. vonia E. Campbell-
DlVo5ce; set Tor Novem Der H.
jacob urth Va. W. &. Squre-Dropped
dropped NS' Ouse
{. c. Woodhin VS.. w. H. Cowfe ct ALIEN.
set Tor November IS
Harrington Il Smith VS. Mary ". Miller ct al
Llen; set Tor November IS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-01
SUPERIOR coURr-HUMEs, J.
THE TRIAL CALENDAR.
SUPERIOR couRr-EUxEs.I

SUPERIOR couRr-HUxEs. J.
State of Washington vs.. George Danies-set
Tor November .
state Q. Washington VS.. Kate MeGee-set for
state OF Washington vs. Richard Giboon-set
Tor November 5
State OF Wa hington vs. George Wilson and
frank Nlilisms--Set for November 6.
state Of Was 9luetou VS.. Joseph Iopping-As-
tAult with deadly weapon: set Tor NoVem-
state Of Washington vs.. samuel GlaIier-Lsr-
eeny; set for November 10.
slais OF Washington vs.. r. B. Bowman-set
iof November IL.
State OF Washington VS.. Jacob Heist-Exhih-
"Ins dangerous weapon; set Tor November IL
sac 81 Washington -. Frank DeIao-AssaulE
VIA deadly weapon; set for November p
state OF Washington vs.. " IlliAm Donahue-
assault with deadly weapon; set for Novem-
SUPERIOR COURT, OSBORN. J.
Alfred jose VS.. L, Smilie-set for November Q.
for November 5
L H. Wheeler vs. II. V. Gates-Labor per-
formed; set for November s.
Il h. otake VS.. u. Ii. Ando-Set for Novem-
Charles Miller vs. buckingham Heght-set for
A. Black VS.. A. MAitland-set for Noven-
n F. oRoks vs. Cohn 6 Cole-set for Novem-
~ Minnie 1ehn vs.. ss.mson Mil Compsny-se'
Nemoer l.
November IL
~ X ElderkIn VS.. Fred II. Peterson-Set for
wss.ern Mil Company VS. Byrne England
eet Tor Noye1u Der II
Justine Myers VS.. Mayer l. Cohn-Set for No
vember II
hinnie Kelly VS., City OF Seattle-Set for No
November Is
Le,'z " B.Och-Set for November IL
FRANK CornfoTth v salmon Bay Lumber Com
pany-set for November
SUPERIOR corRT-LIcHrESBKRa. J.
foreclosure OF lien; set Tor November 10.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-01
For the Larceny of n Wife.

The Denver Republican of Tuesday says: C.
f. stem was before Justice Hangs yesterday to
answer for the larceny of the wife of w. P.
Burgess. He asked Tor a continuance till this
morning, which was granted, and he was re-
leased on bonds. The following telegram was
received last night:
COLUMBUS, O., Oct &c. F. Stem, ex-teller of
the National Exchange bank of Columbus. I'M
Ger arrest at Denver, Col, charged by W. 2.
Burgess, OF Cleveland, with clipping with his
Wlie. lett Columbus three weeks ago TO enter
business at Denver. He bears the highest rec
concentrations from bank officials In this city,
and his friends state that he did not elope with
MIS- Burgess, but that she went to Seattle be-
fore he left Columbus: and that her husband
made announcement of her death in Cleveland
paper some weeks ago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-01
INSPECTION OF PosTOFFICEs.
Rules of the Examination Now Being
Made hY MI. Davies.


Acting In response to the desire of the post.
Office department at Washington, Postmaster
Griffith Davies has been and is at presentimaking
personal examination into the condition of
each postoffice in King county The object of
this inspection is TO improve the mail service
and bring the department at Washington into a
closer and more exact understanding of the
condition of the small Offices in all parts OF the
country. The postmaster at each county seat
in the United States is now doing the same
work. In accordance with the condition in
which the postmaster of the county seat reports
finding the several offices in his district, just so
they will be marked upon the records of the de-
psrtment The scale adopted consists OF FIVE
grades, perfect, excsllent, good, fair and poor.
Below We give the questions and other essen
tials upon which the inspection was based:
!. Is the postoffice located conveniently for
the psople2 Qfa map of the town with location
marked or a picture of the building can be
conveniently obtained, it will be useful TO the
2 Is it within the eighty-rod limitr If not,
why could it not be so located?
3. Is the postoffice well arranged, clean and
orderly2
4. Are the books, accounts and reports kept
properly and promptly written up?
s. Is the Office used as place for lounging?
6. State the time when mails are received and
dispatched.
7. Is notice of the lottery law posted where
the public may see it2
s. DO the patrons of the once generally re-
gard the postoftice as efficiently conducted?
9. Does the postmaster study and understand
the postal laws aud regulations, aud realize tn Q
responsibility and dignity OF being an officer OF
the United States?
10. State how much time the postmaster gives
personally to the duties of the Office, and If the
work is done by proxy, who does ii, and What in
the pay?
IL II the postmaster has any other business
or Office state il?
u What improvement in the postal service
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-01
1 DROP IN COAL.
King County Producers Are
Meeting Competition.
WOOD VERSUS BLACK DIAMOND.
The Local Companies Taking steps to
Hold the Trade-Cost OF Pro-
duction Lessened.

The coal companies with headquarters in this
city have announced q general reduction in the
price of coai. The old prices were s. for screened
coal; SOS for average in carload lots; s. so for
nut, and 81 for screenings Tomorrow a new
schedule will go into effect, as follows: IS for
screened; $3.50 Tor average, in carload lots; IS
for nut, and sl.75 Tor screenings
The companies affected By the agreement are
the Oregon Improvement, Seattle Coat and Iron,
Black Diamond and Cedar Mountain sud the
rates are the retail ones. Dealers and companies
which take coal by contract have, of course,
their special prices.
This reduction, which affects not only the
sound consumers, but those at other points on
the Coast, Is due TO several causes In the first
place, the reduction of wages brought about bv
the strike has enabled the companies 20 mine
their product more cheaply, and accordingly to
put 1t on the market at a lower price Then,
too, the mining plants are being improved as
well as methods OF working-all OF which results
in saving.
Another point to be borne in mind is that the
coal companies are eudeavoriug TO meet cosnpe-
tition. Before the strike wages we're so high
that the cost Of wood was greater than of
ooAl-considering the value for heating pur-
poses. When the supply OF coal ran short dur
Ing the strike. many began burning wood At
the same time wages fell, and competition
among wood dealers anxious TO secure the trade
4ceuI'cu III general towering OF the price OF
wood. The outcome has been that many who
formerly burned coal now burn wood
Australian coal has been coming into the San
Francisco market in large quantities, and TO
meet the competition from that source the King
county coal companies have found it necessary
to lower prices or else lose the market
The hope is that by this move the burning OF
wood as fuel will be checked: but the likelihood
is that the wood dealers will make an effort to
hold their ground by further cut
The cards OF the Seattle Coal and Iron Com
pany aud OF the Oregon improvement Compa
calling attention to their reduction in prices,
are printed elsewhere.