davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-28
COULD NOT GET HIS MONEY.
Kept His Bar Open and the Committee he-
fused TO Pay Back the Fine.

The Committee en- Claims and Salaries
met in the Council Chamber last even
ing. Chairman Gibson and Messrs. King
and Moore were present.
A petition was considered from Mr.. +.
NJ. ODonnell. who keeps a saloon al
3i2 Louisiana street, asking that fine
of S2j be RENTED. which he had to pay
in the police court for keeping Lis place
open on Christmas day. The petitioner
states that on Sunday, December Zolh
last he had invited a few friends 10 take
lunch with him. During their stay ne
opened his bar for short time ana
gave his guests several drinks. lie was
reported by the police, fined 50 In the
police court and sent on 10 the musings
court, where a jury acquitted him.
AIR O'Donnei stated I'm his petition
that he did not sell any drinks, and that
his house was 50 constructed that he
could not take his friends into any other
room. For these reasons he asked that
his fine be RENTED and the petition
is signed by Mr.. S. S. =. Patteson. his
counsel and eleven of the twelve jury
men.
Policeman l.. y. Saunders stated before
the committee that ne saw several men
in ODonnell's bar on that day and re-
ported him at the statiOn-hOuse. He did
not see any drinks handed over the bar,
but saw the place open.
Justice Crutchfeld explained that the
city ordinance prohibited the keeping
open Of bars on Sunday whether liquor
was sold or given away-while the State
law only imposed fine upon the selling
of whisky.
After Mr.. O'Donnell had made a state
ment, wherein he practically repeated the
various points mentioned IN his petition.
Mr. King moved that the latter be re-
jected This was agreed TO and the
committee adjourned
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-28

an hour rarely passes that fails TO bring
to the mind OF a Confederate soldier
some memory OF the war. His mind
instantly tests every event and every
new acquaintance by reference to that
awful period. II he meets man any
where near fifty years Of age. the first
question that he asks is. twas he In the
army?" and his FIRST estimate OF him Is
involuntarIly less II he finds he was not.
The days between 1861 and 1865 were
fearful days white they lasted, but the
good soldier who patiently bore his part
through them all without murmur or
complaint has a store-house Of satsfac-
ton IN his mind that money could not
buy from him.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-28
SIX PAGES.
HAS THE HAWAIIAN SPECULATION
EAff.ED2

We believe that one hundred years Of
freedom and independence have brought
out such characteristics in the American
mind that ii is safe to trust its common
sense on any question. The jngoists
and the sensationalists may hold the public
car for while. but the sober reflection
Of the great body of the people comes
along and shapes public action on the
lines OF right reason in the end.
II looks now as though the common
sense OF the country had been heard
from. and that those Americans who
clamor for the annexation Of Hawaii as
the FIRST step in a career Of brilliant
administration" upon which they propose
90 set the country agoing, are to be rele-
gated to their proper place in the back
ground, while the country goes along in
its usual jog trot, and leaves "brilliancy"
and administration" to those fine fell
lows who see charms In bankruptcies and
bloody wars.
The action Of the Senate in refusing
20 60 into executive session when It
was known the Hawaiian business would
have been brought up looks very much
as though that business is. in expressive
If not elegant. prize-ring parlance
knocked out.
The House of Representatives. too, is
perfectly right in claiming that it's voice
should be heard upon the question Of an
nexation before any final action is taken
upon II. Undoubtedly the treaty MAX
ing power belongs exclusively under the
Constitution to the President and the
Senate. But treaties that annex coun-
tries to the United States are not the
treaties contemplated by the Constitution
as coming under the exclusive jurisdic-
ton Of the President and the Senate.
None such as these were contemplated
when the Constitution was adopted. 1t
was never supposed that the United
States were to be converted ito gov
eminent Of brilliant administration"
sending it's fleets and armies over sea ana
land in quest Of territories and nations to
annex to itself. Our ancestors were con-
tent with our due share of the territory
Of North America, and, when they COM
mitted the treaty making power to the
President and the Senate they intended
10 give them control over such treaties
az might be made between this country
and other countries concerning the mutual
relations TO exist between the two. This
idea OF treaties Of annexation never en-
tered their minds. II then. any such are
TO be negotiated not being con-
templated by the Constitution. the
body OF the American people should be
consulted before any such are entered
into. and the nearest approach that can
be made 20 consultation with the body
Of the people is a submission Of the
matter TO all the Legislative represen-
tatives OF the pecple-the House of Rep
resentatives as we'll as the Strate.
We hope. therefore. that the House will
Insist upon its right 10 be consulted in
this matter before any final action is
taken.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-28
toors. s., East End. S: Brook, s.; Full.

Moore. IS: East End. s.; Brook, s.; Full
ton, IS. 49,.
The schools were reorganized on the
18th. and all the schools are full. The
High School has increased so as to ne
cessitate an additional teacher.
The Superintendent reported the as
slgnment of Miss Camilla Dickerson to
Nicholson School as a permanent teacher.
Also the designations OF Mary h. Reese,
Martha J. Holt and Mary r. Johnson, OF
the colored schools. and the assignment OF
Mary -. Holmes. Barbara T.. Coleman
and Emma W. Taylor.
The following names were placed on the
reserve list: White schools. Misses Fan
ME b. Woodson. Helen a. Xix, NeiIie
r. Gary. Bessie W. Gibson and Lottie
NJ. Hartman. Colored schools. Lizzie
Hardaway. Olivia e. oliver, Gertrude ~
Lawrence. Mary p. Lorey. Mary Il.
Moore and Julia A. Holmes.
Misses Daisy F. Murray and Bessie w.
Pollard were granted furloughs
After transaction OF regular routine
business the Board adjourned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-28
THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
Meeting of the Board-Good Report of
Superintendent fox.

The regular monthly meeting Of the
City School Board of the city OF Rich
mond was held at the Hish School build
ing yesterday afternoon at O'Clock.
Present Hon. J. Tayior Ellyson CHAIR
man. William Lovenstein, Joseph c.
Dickerson Edwin ID. Starke. James II
Capers, Alexander b. Guigon and X.
Edgar Shine.
Superintendent Fox submitted the fol-
lowing report or the condition OF the
public schools for the past month: Total
enrollmeiit-White, 6232; colored. An.
Total. 10.6i3 Average attendance-White.
4,9Sl: colored. 1854. Total. S4S5. Percent
age-Whte. SCI; colored. ST. Total, So.
The SUPERINTENDENT reports that the roll
has increased US.
The following is the examination-per-
centage by buildings; High. 81; Madison.
81; West End. 49, Elbs. a.: Leigh, "a;
Central. So; Marshall. IS: Bellevue, So;
Springfield. IS; Nicholson. "a; Normal, rs;
Baker, 80; Navy Hill. 80; Valley, ss;
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-28
For Locking a Wagon.

Judge S. Il. Witt yesterday heard adj
ditional evidence in the hastings court
I'm the case of r. Il. Chaffin. who was
charged with violating a city ordinance
by locking a wagon wheel on the street
The court adjourned until to-day in order
TO hear other witnesses.
In the absence Of Common ycalth's
Attorney Spotswood Captain Guigon is
attending TO his official duties. cionel
Spotswood will return TO this city in
time for the next term of the court.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-28

Plaid ribbons will abound IN the COM
Ing spring ilinery. They are In fancy
padding, generally OF the more modest
and delicate colors, and will be extern
sively used for the draperies and great
bows that will trim fashionable hats.
The wide ribbons have also come OUT III
striped and broceded florications, some
of them showing careful Introduction OF
tnsel. A very handsome wide ribbon
IN memory has two-inch band OF saun
III different colcrs on each side. and
three-inch gold tinsel ioriated stripe
in the centre. There are likewise flDbons
in gros-grain faille satin and ottoman
Weaves among the new things for the
spring, some OF them showing tasscled'
feather, beaded and other faEcy edges.
Straw ribbons are In the list OF the com
ing novelties. They re in various styles
Of braiding, some Of them as smooth as
satin, and some of them quite trans-
parent The straw ribbons seen are but
of one color; doubtless the cashmere
effects that are so lively in the straw
braids Will be seen. An occasional piece
of wide gauze ribbon is 10 be found but
there is rot much to prove that gauze
ribbon will be an important factor in the
millinery effects TO be revealed. My
sketch shows a toque made Of change
able brown velvet. edged with a mar
row band of blue or silver fox fur The
strings are Of brown velvet TO match the
hat, and come from beneath two large
bows that stand erect behind. In front
there is a bunch of roses, from which
straw-colored aigrette rises.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-28

The sleeves and front OF the skirt OF the
costume pictured are of light gray or
beige-cOlored cloth The bottom of the
front Is trimmed With two narrow bands
OF fur placed above ard below a broad
hand OF embroidery. The front width Of
this dress Is somewhat longer than usual,
so that IL may form the folds which are
slightly pleated in beneath the waist.
The belt is sewn to the lower edge Of the
waist-bans. in such manner Cat it APP
pears TO complete the folds SO that il
gives the impression Of being a new mar
ket coat. The velvet portion Of the waist
Is made on tgnty-htting lining. and the
front breadths are fastened in the centre.
The side breadth OF cloth IS seamless, and
is fastened on the LETT side with the belt.
Both back and front breadths are made
of velvet gathered in to fit the figure.
In order 10 have the skirt OF the required
fullness, breadths are added at the bot
tom, and it Is very deeply gored at the
top. 1t is lined with silk Of the same
color as the cloth. The pleatcd belt is OF
cloth and IS PASSED through two buckles.
so that II seems continuation Of the
folds In front OF the waist. It is fastened
with a large 70. cite. The collar Is
straight and stiff, and It is trimmed in
the same way as the bottom of the skirt.
The vel' ct plasron Of the waist is orna-
mGnted with passementerie. The sleeves
IRE lego mutton on tight lining. and
have three pleats on the inside seam.
Easter bonnCts are 10 be mere head
dresses, hardly more than a bow or an
aigrette or a bunch of ribbon. or all three
at once In tinv proportion. The hair must
be dressed e'sborately. ard the bonnet
viii serve to signify that the owner has
not forgotten that a hat is usually worn
cut of doors, and that, at the same tinle,
a headdress IS the proper substitute.
FLORETTE TEMPUS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-28

Special jury summoned TO try the case
Of William Jordan, by etc. against Rich
mond Locomotive and Machine Works
to-day.
In the ease Of Gates & Hubbard. trus-
tees, etc, against George T. King the
jury were adjourned until 10.
The GoodJ ear Rubber Company against
Moseley G. BONNER. Judgment I'm favor
Of plaintiff for s3,5fG3i
Same against same. Judgment for
$3.50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-28

Usr HoEsroRn,s AcIp PnospHArl

Use HOksfORn'S ACID PHOSPHATE.
DR. 5. l.. Williams, Clarence, Iowa,
says: II have used II to grand effect
IN a case Of neuralgia fever, and in ute
rine difficulties. Also. in cases where a
general tonic was needed. For a nerve
tonic / think It is the best have ever
used. and can recommend it most conf
IDENTIFY"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-28
Dry Goods Store
CORNER BROADAN ADAMS STREETS
ONE ITEM or CREAT IMPORTANCE
ONE Item OF UREAT 1MPOKTANCL
For this week will be q
Sale of CHINA and
JAPANESE SILKS
at soc. per yard.
ONE Item OF CHEAT REEATT IMaPP88EhrrAASSccE

The lot embraces about a dozen differ
emf patterns and colorlngs. such as white
with red polka dot. white with red stripe.
blue stripe. shaded brown figure, shaded
red figure. &c. tan. pink. lavender and
ecru ground With fine black stripe o
inches apart Navy ground with yellow
leaf surrounded by white dots. Blaco
with rose pink leaf. &c. Black with
silver gray grass stalks. Originally sold
for 90. 70 and SOC. a yard. The Cntire lot
will be closed out at SOC. per yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-28
THE COHEN co.

THE COHEN GO.
watch and act. The bargains,
therefore, come just any time.
To-day it's WHITE GOODS,
two thousand yards in all
Plaid MuslIns, in lengths Of Ia TO 10
yards. lac; richly worth lOc.
Plain White Lawn. similar lengths.
Three grades
ei-4c. worth ioc.
DC. worth l6c.
l4c. richly worth 25c.
East Aisle
The other day we told of new
STAMPED GOODS. The re-
Spouse was as we expected-most
hearty. No wonder
Table Runners, lexeo, for SOC. when IN,
stamping d cost you a quarter.
Wonderfully pretty splashers DC.
Momie-cloth tray covers, damask Dor
der and fringed pc.
Art squares, tinted stamping, 25c and
up.
West Aisle
A Keg of NEEDLES for 2oci
Sizes s to TO. Turn the top TO size
required and a needle comes out.
Needle Cases-two papers Of needles.
one OF them assorted sizes and be.
sides a fun set Of darners. All FOR g..
Others have one paper Of needles the
darners and bodkin.
The Silver-Casket needle is SC a paper.
With the Notions-West Aisle.
Think of it! We've already had
made eleven hundred boxes in
which to pack and sell that great
new England Homemade Tafyl
And it's less than three weeks since
the first lot went on sale. Fresh
every week. 25c pound.
And we still strive to help you 10
have better COFFEE. Try a cup.
Buy a POT-if you agree with US
and hundreds Of users here, that
coffee made in it is best.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-28
Children Cry for Pitchers Castorla.,

What folly 70 be without BlzoxAxs
Puia. 1889
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-14
EfnamCtal.
The Stock Market Unusually Active
Heavy transactions Mt High Fig
ures-Manhat attain the Special Feature
-Hailroad Bonds Also Active.

NEW YORK. Jan. 10.
The stock market was more active to-day, and
the great changes in i. were material gains.
Early in the dsy it became known that no gold
would be exported tomorrow. This stimulated
the prevailing business sentiment and the de-
mand for stocks increased in urgency as the day
wore away, running the transactions up to a fig
ure seldom seen in the last few year,. The rail-
road list developed strong tone right at the
opening, and buying for both sides Of the &C
count kept prices moving upward in spite of
heavy realizations. While large gains were made
in only a few stocks the improvement reached
all portions of the list. The industrials on the
whole shared In the strength, but made no marked
gains. The only weak spot was Distillers, the
pressure upon which was extraordinary. From
614 last night it quickly dropped to rs. A rally
to 1915 was followed by feverishness, and at the
close 1t was again at the lowest figure. Sugar,
after rising to 1904, closed at 100 with gain OF
1 per cent. Manhattan was the special feature,
and rose to 174s4 against 1917 last evening, final
ly closing at ia, with net gain Of 634 per cent
The coal stocks, with the exception of Reading
made no show, but all were strong. New Eng.
land and New York and Northern preferred were
prominent, following the rise In Manhattan, the
last named showing gain Of 81 per cent. The
rest OF the list made gains ranging up to per
cent.
Western Union was the bull card, and the old
Gould stocks followed at a distance, while the
strength in the grapgers was not SO pronounced
as during the past few days. The trading ex
tended to an unusually large number of stocks
and all epecialties were sold at higher prices.
Railroad bonds were also heavily dealt in.
! following are the closing prices, reported oy
FkINcl WHIrkLY. bankers and brokers, Q.
Broadway, N. z. and is Center street, New Ha
ven, Conn,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-14
THE GRAND CARNIVAL,

| Reception of High Degree Masons
Comprised in Members of the Mys-
tic Shrine.
Madison Square garden, which covers an
entire square block in New York city, will
be tested to Its extremities to hold the
great gathering at the reception and car
nivsl of Mecca Temple Of the Mystic Shrine
Oh Thursday evening, January 20. Shriners
and their ladies. as we'll as those not of
the order. will Ensemble from every part of
the country, Boston alone sending some
300. Connecticut, of course, will have q
very large contingent. There is some
thing in this order that makes all feel
akin. One feels at home in their gather
ings. When success is desired, cost cuts
no figure. The expense of this affair will
reach $40, 600
The carnival will be new departure
1t is not mssk or fancy dress ball. Those
who participate in the carnival are en-
ployed talent of the highest class, arrayed
in gorgeous costumes and trsppings, all
new designs, and made especially for this
occasion. There will be 100 girls in the
ballet, 300 men in the procession, and fifty
ladies' in the chorus, and twenty specially
artists, the latter including the DAILY girls
and Minnie Renwood in an Arabesque
dance. Fred Solomon, who is engineering
the whole affair in the entertainment line,
has composed lot of new music, inolud-
ing an Arabesque march and a chorus that
200 persons are to sing In. The opening
scene will be a grand reunion of the tribes
of Mecca, Pyramid, Aleppo, Kismet,
Syria, and others.
While the girls are singing and feasting
an English tourist breaks in on the cere-
monies. Then there Ia pretty row. He
Ia told he must be initiated and upon that
initiation hangs tale of woe for the tour
ist. He ia too blsss to be Influenced by
the fifty ballet girls who dance before him.
Miss Rem woods dance interests him and
the Daily girls capture him. Just when
he begins to think the Shrine initiation is
fun he is made to run the gauntlet of 15O
tribes who make things very warm for
him. Then there is a great jolli6eation
and grand professional march with pretty
and startling tableaux which will close the
carnival
A concert opens the program at 9 p. m;
grand entree Of officers of Mecca and
other temples at 10 p. m, followed by a
reception of the committees of the officers
of Mecca temple; then dancing until mid
night. when the Arabic carnival pageant
VIII ueSiu Blu coutluue 1oE hoout al AouF.
Dancing follows the carnival. The concert
will be under the baton of Fred N. Innis
of the Thirteenth regiment band, with $50
pieces.
The ladies' souvenir ticket is q work of
art. It is 13x17 inches, printed In fifteen
colors, suitable for framing, representing
dshe coming of the tribes to Mecca.
For the convenience of local Shriners or
their friends tickets are on sale in this city
by D. R. Alling, esq member of Pyramid
temple,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-14
S. r. THORNE, ESQ.

"I thought I would try DIR. Greene's
Nervura blood and nerve remedy, and am
now on the fourth bottle. The last four
weeks I am decidedly better and am i'm
proving very fast. Indeed, 1 am a new
man to what was years ago, though now
in my SD year.
I" It has relieved me from trembling and
nervous prostration when no other medi-
cine has It facilitates sleep, and that is a
great relief. This is no theory or imagin-
alton, but fact that expe1 justi6es.
"This medicine has been :. he worth
more than all the gold dug out in Califor-
mia, and does SO much good that it should
be known throughout the world.
81 do not know DR.. Greene and have
never had any communication from him.
This statement is in the way of truth and
justice. S. R: THoRNE,
Chaplin Home, East Goth street,
New York City"
No expression of ours will add weight to
the strong and con 7incing words of this
well known venerable gentleman. ! His
words alone should aud will influence every
ailing person who reads them to make use
of this great and valuable remedy, Doctor
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy.
A medicine like this, which is sure to make
those who use it strong and we'll again,
does indeed seem, as Mr.. Thorne says,
worth more than gold. The remedy is
purely vegetable and harmless and is the
prescription and discovery of DR.. Greene
of 80 West 18th street, New York, the
successful specialist in curing all forms of
nervous and chronic diseases, who can be
consulted by all free of charge, personally
or by letter.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-14
Religious Services.

SECOND CoNaREaATIoNALC CHURCH CFair Haven't.
Rev. D. NJ. James, pastor. Preaching by the
| pastor at 1880 a. m. and G:3D p. M; Sunday
school, IL M; Y. P 8, c. E. 6:15 p. m
| COLLEGE STREET CHURCH - Divine services
with a sermon by the pastor, the Rev. William w.
McLane, D; d., tomorrow at 1920 a. IN: Sunday
| school at II m. Young peoples meeting at 4:30
| p. m.
| CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH First Unlversalist)-
of Cambridge VIII preach Sunday morning on
"Our Postulate: the Living God" No evening
| service.
DAVENPORT CHURCH (wooster Square)-L O.
| Sunday school at 12 O'Clock. Up. S. G. E at
| $50 pm Second sermon of the "Prodigal Son"
DWIGHT PLACE CHURcH.-Rev. DR.. Twitchell
pastor The pastor will preach at 1890 a. M
| and T:So p: m: Sunday school at 12 m. Young
come to all to the services
HUMPHREY STREET CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
nncRey pastor Public Worshp nt ioso and
school at 2. Y F. S. q. Z. at s:l5. ~
Edwards streets)-Rev Rufus 7. Cooper, the
pastor, will preach at 1920 a. m and 7:30 D. m.
evening subject, "A Consecrated Life. Legacy
al! Future Generations" A hearty welcome for
GRAND AVENUE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
The pastor, Rev; J. Lee Mitchell, will preach at
10: 20 a. m THE Passes OF the Word;' 7:30 M,
The Pilgrims Progress: l., From the City Of
Destruction to the Wicket Gate" 6:15, Y. P. s.
C.E.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Wooster Place.
Rev. John 81. Mason, pastor, will preach at
1880 and 1880. Sunday school and young
mems Bible class at noon. Y. 8. q E. at $50.
Subject of evening sermon: "a Hasty Conclu
sion." All seats free Strangers and young men
specially invited.
TRINITY METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Dwight Place, corner George street,
Sabbath services at 1890 a. m. and 7:3O m
Preaching by the pastor, Rev. A. D. Vail, d. d.
Sunday school at noon. Epworth league OF
Christian Endeavor prayer meeting at $50 q. In.
hearty welcome to everyone to all the serv-
ices. tt
FIRST METHODIST Episcopal CHURcH-(Cor-
ner Elm and College streets)-ReviWm. v. KEEL
ley, D. D., pastor. 1880 a. m, preaching by the
pastor. 1910 p. NJ, Sunday school; $50 p m,
Christian Endeavor; 7:30 p. M, evening service,
sermon by DR.. Kelley. Prayer meeting Tuesday
evening. You are cordially invited.
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURcH.-(Co York and
Chapel streets)-Services for Sunday, January Is
Preaching at 1880 a. and 7:3J p. m by the |
ing sermon, "rhe Christian Principle, Absti-
hence" sunday school at 12 m. Young Peo-
pies Christian Endeavor meeting at G15 p m.
Everybody invited TO all services. Come and |
bring your friends.
GRACE NJ. e. CHuRcH-(Old George street), |
corner Of Howard avenue and Portsea street.
Rev. Frank A. Scofield pastor Preaching at 1920,
1.-THE Sympathizing Savior" At 7:30 a revival |
and temperance service; short sermon by the
pastor and addresses By Rev. Frank Luddington,
Charles A. Baldwin and others. Sunday school
at IL. Junior society at $780, Young peoples
meeting at 6:l5. cordial invitation to all.