davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-05
NeW EnterDrise,

From time to time mention has been
made OF the mary new and commendable
enterprises which have been fathered
and nourished within and near TO the
city. One visiting the New reservoir will
see Just west Of BlandOn Park the curly
smoke arising from the kilns Of Messrs.
Hooker 4 Phillips, wherein are manufac-
tured bricks by the million. The clay
used in their manufacture is taken from
a very rich vein owned by these gentle
men. 1t is well worth the time to visit
their yards and witness the art OF their
manufacture. which is far ahead of ''ye
olden times" They have met with won
derful success not only in the manufac-
ture Of bricks, but are recognized masters
Of the art Of brick masonry. AS evidence
of the fact. they are erecting for Messrs.
TreXler & Gilmore. also contractors ten
attractive and substantial dwellings at
the northwest corner Of Lombardy street
and Floyd avenue. and for the West-End
Land Company six beautiful cottages on
Grove avenue. opposite the Soldiers
Home.
Now. II the Council will come forward
with the 10000 asked for to be used in
tho new western annex. these gentlemen
will not only be required to enlarge their
already extensive plant but will be COM
pelled to triple their force OF opera
lives Now. who will say Richmond is
not the place for manufactures and live
men?
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-05
TIkGINI4 DAY.
ne va Dominion selects August 9th, for
lite Celebration.

colonel A. S. Buford, president OF the
BOARD OF Worlds Fair Managers OF vir-
sinia, has written the following letter.
winch explains itself. to Hon. George r..
Davis, director-general OF the Worlds
fair al Chicago.
uaNihg been some time heretofore adj
Vised that II was desired and provided
oy the authorities OF the Columbian Ex-
position that each OF the States OF our
Union should select some one day for
special commemoration. as they might
respectively think proper. beg 10 say
'hat. after some consideration OF the
matter, our Board OF Worlds Fair Mana
gers for Virginia have selected as the
virginia day the 5Oth Of July or perhaps
! should say rather the 9th of August
1898. as the Virginia day.
The event in our history which we
expect to bring out conspicuousy. and
mus honor, Is the assembling of the first
BODY OF representative legislature
elected by the votes of the general body
or free citizens. ever constituted and or
Eanized IN America. which event occurred
on the 5Oth day Of July. 1919. As | under
stand, this chronology is according to
what Is known as the old style, and
therefore. 10 make the period which we
would indicate for our Virginia day as
properly representative. should be cor
rected so as 10 conform TO the new style
OF the present revised chronology That.
we understand would make IT correspond
with the 9th day Of August, the day we
have selected
] will thank you to have this selection
on our part communicated to the proper
authorities az Chicago, and that we may
be advised whether there is any conflict
by previous selection or otherwise with
this arrangement.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-05
Make Haste TO Defend Your.,If

II YOU live in locality where malaria is
prevalent with a preventive that expe-
rience indicates as the most reliable Of
medical safeguards-Host Stomach
Bitters Entirely free from the objec-
tions-and they are valid ones-which at
tach 20 the mineral alkaloid quinine. IL
is far more effective, and its effects are not
evan scent. but lasting unlike those Of the
drug There are portions Of our land
and none more beautiful and more fer
tile-which at no season OF the year are
entirely exempt from the malarial
scourge. In such regions Hostetter's
stomach Bitters has undergone a contin-
uOus test for the past forty years, with
results which have established its repu-
tation beyond all civil as a special de-
Tense against every form OF malarial dis
ease. For billiousness. also, it is an
remedy for constipation. dyspepsia. rheu-
matism and an impoverished condition Of
the blood.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-05
Lawrence HanIey in 'The Player

The above piece. in which the young
tragedian. Mr. Lawrence Hanley, com
mences an engagement at the Theatre to-
morrow night is taken from the same old
German play from which Dumas took
Sullivan" and J. w. Robertson David
Garrick." II has been modernized for
Mr. Hanley by Blanche Marsden, a daugh-
ter of the late Frederick Marsden, who
has drawn largely from the original, but
also from both Of the celebrated adaptors
The falling In love Of the heroine, while
the actor Is playing at the London Drury
Lane Theatre. gives Manager Maeder,
splendid opportunity 10 display that his
toric old play house on the stage, and
gives Mr. Hanley a chance TO give an
entire act of Hamlet" "Othello." "Ro-
meo and juliet" or Macbeth" which be
comes prologue to the play. While he
is playing his favorite role, the heroine
is seated in her private box, and as the
Drury Lane Theatre curtain falls swoons,
and Is carried TO her carriage. when the
real curtain Of the Theatre descends.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-05
VISITORS FKoS TRENTON. NJ.
They Inspect the CrematOry and Go Sight
Seeing.


They Inspect the Crematory ana Go Sight
Seeing.
DELEGATION from Trenton. \. j.. Wis
red this city yesterday and stopped at
Nlrphy's Hotel. IL consisted Of Aldermen
D. T. Burns chairman. James Wilson
and James Fury city Attorney Edwin
H Walker and Health Inspector a. w
Parker.
Soon after their arrival the gentlemen
called az the Council chamber, whore
tev were cordially received by cry
Cork Ben. r. August They stated that
rev had come 10 obtain information as
r The working OF the crematory in this
o'y
lt seems that the Trenton authorities
have Rad the same trouble in the matter
20 dispOsing Of garbage as prevailed in
fNle city prior 20 the establishment OF
fIc crematory. The authorities OF that
c'fy as one Of the visitors explained
r used 20 dump loads Of garbage after
dark in the outskirts Of the city and
follow IL mp with ashes.
40 the last meeting Of the council OF
Nat city. upon the recommendation OF
rae hoard Of health. a committee was APP
pointed % visit several cities where Gre
maiorics are in operation and report as
20 The expcdiency Of erecting one In Tren-
'Dn
DR. Oppenhlmer WAS summoned by
telephone and arrived at the charnber
within a few minutes. He described IN
detail the working Of the crematory, ana
Invited the visitors 10 an inspection OF
he furnace.
w. August subsequently, escorted the
visitors through the new City Hall ana
moved them other attentions.
In The afternoon the delegation visited
ne crematory. accompanied by Mayor
LNyson. DR. Oppenhimer and Mr.. August
They expressed themselves greatly
pleased with their trip. Subsequently
hey paid flying visit 10 the almshouse.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-05
IeStrymrn Elected.

The following vestrymon were elected
Monday ming:
81. James-Messrs. e. j. Addison. r. f.
Williams. J. II. Powell. 9. L. Whitlock.
w +. Gray. w. NJ. Woodward, +. II.
Mcclure. James Caskie. John G. Shafcr
W :. Travers. y. Alsop and J. =. Cooke.
-. Philips (colored)-W. Booker Robert
McNaughton. William Ferguson. S II.
Shackelford. Cornelius Robinson, VI. r.
Wallace. J. c. Scott. Thomas L. Johnson.
i. Campbell, Isaac Mencer. A. Foster and
Charles Campbell.
The vestry Of the latter church sub
sequenuy met and elected Wellington
Booker AMI Robert McNaughtOn, respec-
lively. senior and junior wardens.
At St PaUls there was 70 election
The old vestrymen will hold over for the
present Such was also the case with
Monumental church. At MoOre-Memorial
the present vestrymen were reelected.
Following is the newly elected vestry
Of Christ church: c. II. Burton. g. c.
Baughman, J. II. Timberlske, Jamv w.
Gregory. w L. Warren. a. +. Rogers
E. Shepperson. S. J. Allen. L. c. Tucker
J. r Day. James A. Gregory and George
lfOuDfpactla
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-05
Entertainment at the Y. NJ. c. A.

4 musical and literary entertainment
for the benefit OF West-End Lodge. No
ISL, Independent order OF Good Templars
took place at the Young Mems Christian
Association Hall last evening. Among
those who took part were: Misses TIA
Scott Pearl Scott. Ella Haurand. May
Brown. Edna Bethel. Maggie Burnett
Mary Williams, Ella Charter. Levie Mar
tin, Minnie Bethel Pearl and Lavie
Smith. and Messrs. Frank Ellyson. B. r,
Pillow. Eugene Davis. Douglas Leftwich.
Jack Sales and Edward Gardner An
attractive programme was presented.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-05

affable as well. In appearance he is com
manding. IN articulation distinct. in lam
guage elegant and In the presentation or
facts clear and terse. In the treatment
OF his subject last evening he added an
other abiding wreath to the memory Of
the celebrated Latin poet, Gaius Vale
RUS Catuiius.
The poet was born 81 Il. C., end died
when only thirty years old. Ali his poetry
was written dt ring the last SIX years
OF his life. This striking fact illustrates
what real genius may do in a short while.
and evinces the truth that some OF the
worlds most notable men have In a short
while wrought achievements and acquired
fame which will echo their names through
all futurity.
The Professor appropriately referred
TO other Roman celebrities. dwelling upon
their works and characters.
He spoke OF the notable men who were
contemporaneous with Catullus. and con-
trasted the poet and his works with those
Of his day After all. the measure Of
greatness and worth is in part deter
mined by the permanency with which
they are stamped. Several Of the poets
imprisoned poems were mentioned, and
some discussed IT. detail II was a feast
OF fancy to follow the lecturer through
some Of the poems which he quoted and
dWelt upon n detail.
Professor Tyrrell quotes Latin with ease
and frequently has his hearers engaged
in the art Of transatng sayings from
the Roman dialect. RE sometimes even
intersperses his lectures with wit which
wreathes his hearers faces with smiles
Cdtullus the speaker said was ingenus
in the use Of metre which other poets
have tried 10 follow with doubtful sue
cess. He appears not TO have followed
any Of the legends that have come down
TO us. He like most other Latin poets,
wrote IN a strain OF mournful cadence.
Macaulay said Of Catullus poems They
fit me more than | can explain; they
always move me TO tears"
The lecturer spoke Of other writer's Of
this period whom ne deemed worthy Of
separate mention. He Is OF the opinion
that other poets have failed to attain
the excellency Of Catullus in theiE imita-
ton of his style.
The lecture was instructive, entertain
ing and received with great appreciation.
The lecture tonight will be on
Horace" and promises to be quite in
teresting.
Professor Tyrrell is accompanied by
Mrs. TyrreH. and together they are re-
cciving a hearty welcome IN Nirginia's
capital He spent the day in seeing the
city. He was introduced TO Mayor ELY
son and to the Governor, who conducted
him throl Oh the capitol and gave him
much infOrmatiO about Virginia and her
people. He has been visited by n great
many persons. who have extended ele-
CANT cOurteses 10 the distinguished visi-
tor He expresses himself as well pleased
with Virginia, which he is visiting for
the first time.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-05
Christlan Endeavor Meeting.

The executive committee of the local
union Of Christian Endeavor held Il meet
ing last evening FAT the Grace-street
Presbyterian church. members from five
societies being in attendance.
Thursday. the 18th. was selected as the
day for the annual meeting. which regu-
larry takes place in April. At that meet
ing the officers for the ensuing twelve
months are elected The president APP
pointed a committee on nominations to
present names for these officers at said
meeting
The committees appointed at a former
meeting to attend the organization Of
new societies at Washington-st Meth
odist church and Cowardin-avenue Chris
tian church, in Manchester. reported.
The society at Cowardin-aveRue Will be
organized this evening at o'clock and
the committee will attend.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-05

The board Of directors Of the Young
Mems Christian Association held its usual
monthly meeting in the Association build
ing last evening. Several encouraging
reports were received, and a good deal
Of routine business was transacted.
4 number Of committees were appointed.
and plans were laid out for the work Of
the various departments during the pres
ent year.
Special attention will be paid TO the ar
ranging Of a course of attractive enter
tainments during the year. The outlook
OF the organization is a most prosperous
one
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-05
Masonic Home.

The Ladies Auxiliary OF the Masonic
Home held its quarterly meeting at the
Masonic Temple at noon yesterday. Mrs
James H. Capcrs. the president. was In
the chair, and Mr.. Benjamin T. August
recorded.
Several reports were submitted. which
showed the Home to be in a hourishing
condition.
A committee was appointed to confer
with the board Of governors on several
matters in reference to the Home
II was decided 10 give an entertainment
at the Temple during the latter part Of
May. Its object is 10 swell the funds Of
the Home derived from the fair last
spring 70 $1,000 II possible.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-05

On Monday evening while In company
with party Of friends returning from
a picnic Mrs. Barnes. of Belyidere street,
in crossing the foot bridge over the canal
at the foot Of Laurel street missed her
footing and fell into the canal. Mr.. VII
liam A. King. OF 402 10 south Laurel
street. jumped into the canal, and after
desperate struggle succeeded in bringing
safely to land the unfortunate lady. All
Of the parties were on yesterday doing
well. having experienced but little in
convenience. except a shock 20 the nerves
and thorough drenching. Mrs. Barnes
is the widow of a former member OF the
Anawon Tribe of Red Men. of which Mr..
King is a valued member, who was willing
TO risk his own life to save that of the
wife of a brother.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-05
CArULLyS AND THE AUGUsTAN AGE.
Professor TyrreiIs Interesting Lecture at
Richmond College.

The second OF the Thomas endowment
lectures TT the present course was de-
livered in the Thomas Memorial Hall
at Richmond College last night. A large
and cultured audience. representing many
of the beautiful and talented people of
Richmond, was In attendance TO hear
the distinguished lecturer.
Those who love the beautiful In art.
and the chaFte and choice In literature
enjoyed the highly interesting lecture.
Professor c. II. Winston introduced the
lecture Professor Robert Tyrrell, OF Dub
lir University, Ireland. whose subject
was "Catulus and the Augusfan Age"
Professor TyrrelI IL not only a scholarly
ana accomplished gentleman. but quite
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-05

The annual meeting Of the Richmond
and Roanoke Land Company was held at
o'clock yesterday afternoon In the law
office OF Mr.. j. l.. Anderson 4 large
amount Of routine business pertaining to
the affairs of the company was disposed
of. and the following officers elected for
the ensuing yF,r: President. l.. T. Chris
tian; Vice-Presdent, II. L. Simpson;
Secretary and Treasurer T. Ullman. and
J. b. Elan, William Daffron, Il. s Turpin.
$. S. Brooke. J. r. Priddy, +. II. Walton
and p StumDf directors.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-05
Two School Houses 10 be Turned Over.

The Committee on Schools meet the
School Board at the new Navy school
building this morning at Q o'clock. The
building has been completed and accepted
by the City Engineer. as constructed In
accordance with the plans and specified
lions. II will to-day be turned over TO
the School Board
The two bodies will then go to the Mich
olson-street school, where the same for
malities will be gone through with.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-05

Among the visitors at the Capitol yes
terday were the following Judge b. A.
Hancock. of Chesterfield county; JIM. Har-
ris. treasurer Of New Kent county: r. r.
Curtis. sheriff Of Elizabeth City county,
who had delivered at the pententiary the
following convicts: Isaac Cooper (colored)
sentenced 10 two years for forgery: VIII
liam II. Booker. sentenced TO two years
for an attempt 10 burn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-05

Among the young ladies at the Saun-
ders-Jackson nuptials yesterday afternoon
was Miss Elizabeth Macgill Bridges, one
OF Richmonds loveliest debu;antes. IL
will be remembered that she was quite
Ill at Gainesville, Nd, recently with ty-
phoid fever, but now has recovered her
health and strength sufficiently Il be able
TO go out for a short time each day. Her
many friends are sincerely glad that in
a short time she will have entirely re-
covered.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-05

70 test the advertising advantages OF
The Times newspaper. Meyers, the
sixth and Broad streets dry goods mer-
chants, win sell 1900 Folding japanese
Fire Screens at 20 cents. Better call and
get one.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-05
Colored Neglgee Shirts with collar and
cuffs detached.
FOURQUREAN. PRICE & co.
Rendezvous.

Those travelling between Norfolk and
Richmond at this time will find the Chesa-
peakc and Ohio route particularly at
tractive. as on that portion OF the Trip
across HAMPTON Roads a good view Of the
var-ships now anchored in the Reads
can be had.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-05
The Whoie Audience

was disturbed by the person that did not
take DR.. David's Cough Syrup
DR.. Davids Iodo- Ferrated Sarsaparilla
for lie llood.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-05

BE satisfied with only the best Refrige-
ratOr. The Perfect Keeper sold ana
recommended by
SYDNOR & HUNDLEY,
Leaders in Furniture.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-05

You are invited TO compare our stock
and prices with any competitor
SYDNOR & HUNDLEY,
Leaders In Furniture.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-05

me visitors VIII to-day go to Old Point
- ' S 'here they VIII leave for Pitts
eurg. from which place thew will return
home. ' ""' '''"'"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-05

before the vi Gle vitality was stolen away.
DR.. Davids iodo-Ferrated Sarsapariia
stops the progress OF all blood diseases,
and makes you healthy. vigorous and
we'll
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-05

We are showing some twenty or thirty
STYLES OF. 81 Negligee Shirts. Numbered.
FOURQUREAN, PRICE q co.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-05

Manager Davis Branch Gallery,
525 Broad Street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-05
How Does This Strike You?

One dozen Flnely-Finish I'd Cabinet
Pictures for $l.50.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-06-30
Pasta amacea purqante :::::::;: 3: :::;'

sin sabor medicina, de SECURE efecto purgsnte
les meor para ninos para odos los que repugnsn las
PILDORAS, CITRATE, POCIONES otros brevajes pur-
gantes cada pasta vale IL centavos medic. Fabricado
por 8. MoNcLovA-CAGUAs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-06-30
1NTEREsA A LOS HACENDADOs DE CANA
Ia DEsMENUZADoRA DE GAIA
LA NACIONAL"

Manufa
Fabncante de Lousia)
denauzadora d
elm
s Mahiob 9
tan
~
e 9
=ss Zafra de 1891 - -.=-
puas a pagadas % E sap p
Mlmot Leeme Sin atuacidn F..
tons
Total de zdcar hecha lo7e7os
noi atoms
j.. %~ Zafra de 1892.
TONS
ha S afa % ~ po o@a 1 I ia M o s hsa1 1sa
143 Po 1OO
4pr
de a Dzmenuz adora
rsuado bendo
s ~@-*
Building A.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-06-30
LOCION ANTIHERPETICA

DEL DOCTOR MoNTE9.
Els meor medcamento curar los herpes guitar Ia
pcazon ell momento de apcara La Locionn essta per-
fumada qu caspa evando la cada del cabello hace
los barros empenes manchas esgnias de Ia
de la Isa A por mayor, la del senior Guermety,
depositarto. ~ $50
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-02-14

The following IL the programme Of The
W0rkfngmen's Club for tonight Of the
Mission Chapel on Prince George street.
Commencing at s o'clock:
l. Lecture. by Lieut.. G r. b. Moore,
U. :. N. Subject-"The Reasons Why
the United States Government has been
stable while in other republics govern
ment has not been stable
Reading Of the objects of the Club.
2. Piano duet. by Miss Somers and Mr..
Somers.
B Reading, by d. Claude. Esq.
4. Bottles. by Mr.. ode Stewart.
8, Song. by Mr. Somers.
g. Instrumental music.
2. Piano, by Miss Wood.
8. Accordion, BY Messrs Henry James
and Joseph Rawlings.
Collection.
Q. Recitation. by Miss Goldie Psrlett
Programme In charge of Mr. George
Forbes. Jr. Admission free Working
men especially invited.
IL Is the especial request Of the Club
that ladies and gentlemen who attend
the entertainments OF the Club, will
please limit the number of children they
bring TO one in party. The large and
disproportionate number Of children who
are brought 10 our entertainments have
driven many men from our meetings
whose presence was greatly desired, be-
sides causing numerous complaints to be
made by auditors who were disturbed by
the children.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-02-14
LOCAL JOTTINGS.

Items Of Local and Otherwise.
"A large number OF county people
we're here today from the First district.
The malls were considerably increased
today owing 10 the large number OF
Valentines
Resolved THAT wood 10 OF more
value 90 mankind than irOn," Is the sub
Jet Of a debate at the West End to-
uIght All invited
In spelling match OF the Second
Grade Of he Girls Grammar school, Miss
Adde Tyler spet 900 words correctly,
,nd Miss Elsie Popham was the next
bdl speller.
Judge Rcyell left here to-day for
Westminster, Carroll county, when he
vlllbeengagCd several days on the bench
OF lhe Circuit Court OF that county.
The Maryland Historical Society de-
clded to print the reports OF tie officers
md committees which were read at the
annusl meeting last uight. The various
Standing committees and the officers for
lhe ensuing year were elected,
Richard Turner, colored, was grant
eds liquor license by the City Council
lnt night, This makes about 30 licen-
W Issued by The city during the past
year
Al / A NJ Sunday the schooner Ju
Ia Hopkins Captain Messick, with !, 300
bushels OF oysters aboard, was cut
through by Ice sfi Magothy. She sank.
Nhe belongs to Capt. Richard Hopkins,
ol'he schooner Beulahland.
Richard Smith, colored, who II is
halei, broke jail At Annapolis, last fall,
vas arrested yesterday by Sergeant Nc
wee and Palrolman Il. RYAN. of Balti-
9pie lie will be returned TO the Anne
ANndel authorities
The committee on charity organize.
w. Judge Reyell, chairman, met on
saturday and after a full discussion of
,se msller, a committee, composed OF
ms's Mcdowell and McIlvain, and Mrs.
s,eA' we're appointed TO prepare q plan
,0' permanent organization of a relief
iWoclallOn
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-02-14
Orphans Court.

In the Orphans Court to day, before
Judges Dodson. Hawkins aud Tydings,
and Register OF Wills, w +. Peiher-
bridge. the following business was trans
acted:
In the matter Of the estate of James s..
Wilson, John N. Steele. Esq of Balti-
more. representing the Baltimore Trust
and Deposit Company In answer TO q
citation from this court, the case was
formally argued by Mr.. Steele, Mr.. Moss
appearing for the heirs In Anne Arundel
county. Mr. Steele being unprepsred 10
file his answer. the court extended a
further hearing OF the case until Friday.
Inventory OF the estate OF Jackson
Brewer was filed, examined and APPROX
ed by order of the Court The amount
OF inventory was $43i.00.
Report of sale OF real estate by Elijah
Hodges, executrix OF the estate of James
II. Hodges, deceased, was ratified.