davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-24

BUSINESS CHANCES.
L HAVE an agency paying me 500 per month
J. There Is work for two: W n take $50 tor
half in terest. + :. C.. box 4. Herald 10
ID EsTAUgANT aud lunch counter for sale OF
IL exchange. Isading place in city. estab-
lished twelve years. last years receipts
over SA0p: now toin< large prortabie busi
ices viii bear b rough inves, igatsoni gen
uine bargain trade Tor good roperty. ID. ID.
Slater A Co. No. % honroe strset. phore su
n
A RARE business chance for sale OF en-.
"A change for unencuIu bcred city property
or small fruit farm a general stock OF goods in-
voices at <kIO Address A.. box HERALD
office u
DE- te xl5 per day Al hons. selling Llghtnirs
spD Platter and plating .ewelry. Watches
tsblewsrs, eta Plates the finest Ut iewalry
good a. new, on al kinds 81 metal with gold
silver or nickd NO experieBes No capital
livery house has goods neesins platlnx u. h
Deino. Colum 0us. o.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-23

BY the first Of next month the Young
Mems Christian Association will add a
new feature 90 its attractive branches of
summer work in tho shape of a combined
Camera and Sketch club. Its purpose
viii he to study and practice amateur
photography and skctchng by means OF
a series OF outings or short excursions
in the vicinity Of Richmond
\ completely furnished dark room will
be fitted up in the tower Of the building
AT Sixth and Main streets. and "A large
second story room will be devoted to the
use Of the club. This room viii be used
as n den" and its walls are 10 bee de
cOrated with the photos and sketches col
lected by the members. This club will
be OF great value 10 all amateurs. both
on account Of the practice Of the two
allied arts and the still greater benefit
Of the exchange Of practical ideas be
tween the members and the convenient
and well equipped dark room.
Membership in the Association will be
the only Passport required for full access
TO the privileges Of the club.
Further particulars can Doe learned at
the Office OF Mr.. George +. Tibbitts. secre-
tary Of the Association, or from Mr.. +. ].
Cragie, Jr., chairman Of the club, at los
south Seventh street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-23
THE NEW wONDER.

The old saying that necessity Is the
mother of invention" has never been more
completely exemplifed than in the recent
production Of the telautopraph, tull de-
ecription of which appeared i'm The Times
yesterday. This truly is wonderful in
vention. and one which will within q
short time become one of the necessities
OF commercial life. The greatest field for
the teinutcgraph will probably be found
at first in intra-mural communication.
where Il will be operated on the exchange
plan. in much the same way as the tele-
phone Is now worked.
When the telephone was first offered
for practical use in 1870 great difficulty
was experienced in convincing the public
that such thing was wanted a few
years of persistent work on the part Of
the telephone companies have. however
not only succeeded in installing over
100000 instruments In the United States.
but have changed business methods, and
the telephone is now so necessary to
the commercial world as 70 be ;ndispen-
sable.
The telautograph comes into ;he field at
a most opportune moment as the tele-
phone, after a career of most phenomenal
success. is about TO be thrown open TO the
world through the expiration OF It's pat
ents. and the new system Will permit the
subscribers 10 use the talking machine
for all ordinary transactions and will. in
addioor> give them the privilege of writ
Ing or recording such matters as are Of
sufficient importance. as the same wires
can be used for both systems. Thus.
while the telephone is a development Of
the printing telegraph. the telauto-
graph is natural development and per-
lection OF the telephone.
A greater appreciation OF the telauto-
graph will be felt when it is known that
II does its work almost noiselessly and
with absolute secrecy. and without the
services Of an expert.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-23
cLERGrMEy IS wAITERS
At the Little Sisters of The Poor Celebra-
ton of the Feast of ~. Joseph.

The Little Sisters of the Poor cele-
brated the feast Of St Joseph yesterday.
About one hundred old people OF both
sexes gathered in the dining-haH, tie
tables of which were laden with most
OF the good things Of life. At the head
Of the room the Right Rev \. Van de
Nyver and the clergy stood all with white
aprons, as for this day they take the
places of the Sisters and wait on tn D..
inmates at dinner.
Pleasure was depicted on every face,
end it was a most delightful scene to
observe how much those whose home is
with the Little Sisters enjoyed themselves.
The following clergy We're present:
Very Rev. Joseph Frioh. Fathers Nc
Kcefry O'Reilly Carne. Tiernan. Dono-
hue. Lightheart ana Dude
Besides the clergy the following ladies
and gentlemen were IN attendance on the
old people: Mrs. IL. Hungerford Miss
Mamie Hungerford Mrs. Dunn. Miss l..
Dunn. Miss McCenn. lr. y. J. Coleman,
Messrs. George Brown and John Dunn.
Among others present were Mrs. Henry
Holzgrefe, Miss Susie paffron. Mrs.
Heintz, Miss Annie Begiey Miss Kelley.
Mr.. and Mrs James Rankin. Miss Annie
McGraw. Miss Ethel Kelley. Miss Rear
don, Miss EIcs. Mrs McRankin. Mrs.
irifiith. Mrs. Brown. Miss Alice Iclaney.
Mrs. BraGer and Mrs. Johnson.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-23
THURSDAY. MARCH %. 1898.
SIX PAGES.
SHOULD BE HEARD
WITH CAUTION.

II is publicly stated in way that car
rles conviction that Mr.. Cleveland, In
making appointments to office, will re-
fuse TO be governed by the recommends
lions OF Democratic Congressman in all
cases respecting the offices connected
solely with their own districts. Where
there are Democrats in the district who
are unfriendly Ia the Representatives. he
will listen TO these. and. in proper cases.
allow their views to overrule the recon-
mendations Of the Congressman.
There is undoubtedly an element OF fair
ness in this proposition. but 1t is one full
of danger and one that must be acted on,
II AT all. only after the greatest considera-
ton in each case. There are two strong
grounds of danger In il. In the hrst
place It tends to the total overthrow OF
party governmental an humiliation OF
discipline-and protest as we may, par
ties are essential to good government, and
a certain discipline is necessary TO par
ties. If IL IS understood that "kickers'
will be welcomed at Washington, Mr..
Cleveland can rely upon having an album
dance of "kickers" from every district
and from every quarter OF each district.
The second ground is more potential,
perhaps. when considered in connection
with the interests of us here in the South
than In other quarters of the Union. At
any rate. we can speak knowingly OF the
danger that it threatens TO us. IT is the
danger that we run from combinations
between disconnected Democrats Gust at
this time called Populists, but liable at
any time TO be known by some other
name). and what will be the solid mass
OF negroes hid under some specious name
or pretext. If representatives from these
piebald unions are to operate against
recommendations by the regularly chosen
Democratic Congressman, ii will thrust
an entering wedge into our social fabric
that may rend 1t into fragments. 1t viii
certainly menace us with the gravest
peril.
We of the South. then, entreat Mr.
Cleveland. however he may apply the
principle elsewhere, to be cautious in the
extreme in applying it down here.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-23

The Grand Officers Flected-TO Meet Next
in PefrTsburg.


The Grand Council Of Royal Arcanum
met yesterday morning at $50 o'clock
at Murphy's Hotel and had their photo
graphs taken in a group. From thence
they proceeded 10 Lee Camps Han, in
pursuance 10 adjournment OF the COun-
Gil the eyeuin- previous.
The various committees presented their
several reports. which were adopted,
after much credit and praise was given
them for the faithful and noble work
performed.
Resolutions We're read and adopted OK
Pressing sincere sorrow at the uutimely
death of Mr.. William r. Allen. after
which the halloting Tor the election Of
officers for the ensuing year was entered
into.
A vast amount Of interest wos taken
in this annual election. as there were
several candidates striving for the honcrs,
which. on counting the votes l.l to the
following gentlemen. Charles ". Har-
wood. Richmond. grand regent. Dr. IL.
G.. scott. Ashland. grand viee-regent;
i. T. Jameson. Alexandria. grand orator,
William Lovcnstein. grand secretary
0his makes the eleventh time he has been
honored with this Office. 4. r. Bolts,
Fredericksburg. reelected grand treas
Urer, Rev. :. :. Ram, reelected grand
chaplain; w J. Wilkins, Portsmouth.
erand suidc, S. l.. Eloomberg, Richmond,
grand warden G. II. Lumes. Lyuchburg,
grand sentry; G.. g. Berry. Of Staunton,
trustee for two years Supreme repre-
sentatyes were elected for two years.
The officers were installed by Supreme
Guide Henry Goodwin.
Tho mCmbers of the standing commit
tees have not been named as yet. but
the announcements will be given out as
sOor as possible.
Grand Secretary Lovenstoin embodies
great deal I'm his annual reports that
will be Of unusual interest TO each and
every one OF the members OF the Grand
Council who are DESTROYS OF keeping
themselves wen posted in the advance
mcnt and steady growth of the order
All Of the work of the Grand Council
being accomplished. the meeting adj
journcd 20 assemble again on the 9th day
Of March, 1891, i'm Petersburg
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-23
MENOKI4L B4Z4AR,
The Work IL Progressing Steadily and the
Success ia Assured.

The chairman Of the various depart
ments Of the Memorial Bazaar held
meeting at II o'clock yesterday morning
and disposed of great deal of business
At noon the general committee held a
largely attended meeting. Colonel II. 6.
Jones Of the First Virginia regiment,
offered all aid in his power. and sug-
gested a meeting with the president, so
that practical results could follow.
4 letter from Arkansas asking TO have
the bazaar paper. "The Old Confederate"
mailed there during the bazaar was read
The ladies agreed 10 send 1t outside of the
city where II was wanted. Mrs. Henry
Taylor has charge of this paper. IT viii
contain articles from Bishop Randolph,
V. Dabney and MIR. Carlton Mccarthy.
Miss Isabel Maury was appointed chair
man Of the museum department OF the
bazaar She will have efficient aid. This
department has the most entertaining
feature of the bazaar
The cloak room will be in charge Of
Mrs. Lynch, with Mrs. Corbin jackson
as alternate.
The Alabama committee Will have the
exclusive privilege of telling fortunes.
The Florida chairman reported hand
some contributions from Dengee q Co.,
Of Pennsylvania
The Alabama committee reported as
to the childrens lemon party of last
Saturday, the success OF which was in a
great measure due to Mrs. II. w. Moesta
for her generous gift, and thanks were
rendered her. Thanks were also voted TO
Mr. Peter Burke. Of the Third market,
for the magic lemon tree. Other acknowi-
edgments were made to Mr. ID. IL. An
dersOn, of New York, for his valuable
contribution TO this table of a photo
graph three feet by four Of all the Con-
federate generals, and TO Messrs. A.
Cohen & Co., Of this city, for framing
the picture.
The young ladies assisting the Alabama
committee will meet at the residence Of
Miss Mary Morris Jones Saturday after
noon at 3 o'clock.
The ladies of the Kentucky tent are re-
quested to meet at 202 east Main street
tomorrow at noon. and the Junior
members of the committee are requested
to meet at the same place on Friday at
i. Nj.
The members OF the committee Of the
Solid South met yesterday afternoon ut
No. 800 south Fourth street The gather
ing was very large, and n great deal OF
business was transacted.
The members were preatly pleased TO
learn that their tent will be erected in
the centre of the large han of the armory,
and that the Louisiana and Florida tents
will occupy positions in the centre of the
side opposite the entrance.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-23
TnE TRlELEs.

Coats Spool Cotton. best made, &C d
spool.
Belongs Spool SILK, Sc n spool
Dexters Knitting Cotton, &c ball
Glove Men * Piaits. Use.
Crochet cotton. white and ecru. and
1Jc bail
Linen Shoe Laces. Be pair.
SIX Shoe Laces CT inches, faO. oc
pair.
corset Laces. elastic Cel-2 yards. DC
pair.
Linen Corset Laces round. per yard ir.
Linen Corset Laces. fiat, 3 yards ione
&c.
Linen Corset Laces, fat four yara
long. &c.
Cotton Garter web, 10 and isc yard
silk Garter Elastic. rs inch, p, 30 ana
see a yard.
Linen Bobtin zoe dozen pieces.
Shor-ButtCn Fasteners. ICE box.
Hand-Snap Buttons. Zoe COX
Black and White Piping Cord. Sc ball
Black parning silk. Sc spool
Darning Wool, q card zoe dozen
White Agate Buttons. 3. 8. T. s. ans
Zoe card
Skirt Supporters. l5c
Cube Pins. g. j. and 1Sc each.
Carpet Thread. &C. sNein
SILK Seam Binding 10 yards, ljc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-23
JUST WHAT THEY SAY.
THEIR REMARKS EXACTLY Is THEY
MADE THEM.
What the Evidence Of Two Such Prom.
inent Ladies Means
And just How Far 1t VIII Influence You
in Making Up Your Mind.

In a court the truthful evidence is given
TO enable the judge and jury to make up
their mind SO in all things you are
guided by the indisputable evidence.
At this season OF the year many are
ailing, and nearly everybody needs a
spring medicine. Now, 1t is the truthful
evidence OF others who have been cured
which should cause you TO make up your
mind to use DR.. Greene's Nervura blood
and nerve remedy. Because 1t cures
Here is the proof.
Mrs. S. NJ. Hardy. OF East Wilton
Maine. says:
II was terribly weak. nervous. ana
Frustrated. l took DR.. Greene's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy. and the effect
was wonderful. 1t stilled my nerves 50
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-23

A mass-meeting Of Christian Endeavor
Societies of Richmond and Manchester
will be held Friday night at Centenary
church. They will be addressed by Mr.
Harvie Blair. prominent Christian En-
deavor worker. and former State score
tary of Minnesota. Following the exer-
cises In the auditorium a reception and
sociable will be given in the lecture-room
below. where the members may be intro
duced to their visitor. Mr.. Blair. and to
Rev. +. T. Dadmun. recently appointed
secretary Of the State Union.
A programme Of music and recitations
has been arranged for the occasion.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-23
Several Governors Heard From.

Governor Mckinney yesterday received
n letter from Governor Thomas q. Jones.
Of Alabama, stating that the writer would
attend the convention OF Southern Gov
ernors i'm this city, which will begin on
April 18th. He also announced that the
commissioner of agriculture Of that State
would probably accompany him.
Governor Elias Carr. Of North Carolina,
has also accepted the invitation. and in
dicates that some of the heads Of the de-
partments will come with him.
Governor John Young Brown. OF Ken
lucky. has sent his regrets that he will
not be able 10 come. lie explains that he
will be detained at home. for the reason
that the Legislature of his State is at
present in session.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-23
Lectnre AT ST. Lnkn's.

Tonight Thomas Potts. Esq. Will de-
liver the first OF two lectures on the
frame school in st. Johns church-yard
at O'Clock in the evening.
The lecture will describe the play down
To the arrest OF Christ. The second lee
ture will be delivered on Thursday. the
goth day of March. and will describe
the trial and crucifXion. These lectures
are delivered under the auspices of the
st. Johns Chapter of the brotherhood
OF st. Andrew. Admission free. All are
cordially invited.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-23
Delightful Entertainment.

A most delightful entertain ment was
given Tuesday evening by Miss Annie
Evans at Twcnty-ninth and Clay streets.
About midnight an elegant luncheon was
served, after which thu merry guests de-
parted. Among those in attendance were:
Misses Laura Burnett. Callie Ramey.
Nora Gregory, Dora Gregory. Sadie Tuck
er, Ollie Burton. Blanche Denuett. Fan
ME Thurston and Rosa bennett, and
Messrs. Gus Lee, Eddie Mitchell. Willie
Burton, Joe Ramsey. Willie Tucker. Al
bert Sancreter. Tom Facsell, Lewis Gre
cory, Topsy Waymack. Richard Clark.
Lee iut,er. Willie Clark Prior Patterson,
Leslie Morecock. Walter Moore and Ed
die Turner
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-23
MRS. s. NJ. HARDY.

I can sleep soundly, and the trembling
and bearing down are cured. | am no
longer constipated. while before | had
to use injections every time. l can walk
to the neighbors, which I have not done
before for two years. and do my work.
I thank God for the great good DIR.
Greenes Nervura blood ard nerve remedy
has done me-"
Mrs. +. NJ. Bass, OF oxford, n. H.
states:
II was so weak could not raise myself
in bed, and doctors said | could be no bet
ter.
Hearing Of Dr. Greene's Nervura blood
ami nerve remedy. / commenced taking
il, and in a week / began TO feel better.
| am now able TO walk and ride out, have
gained forty pounds in weight. so that
| consider that Or. Greenes Nervura
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-23

a charter was yesterday granted In
the city circuit court TO the Traders
Bank Of Richmond. 10 conduct a general
banking. insurance. brokerage. real estate
and agency business. The capital stock
is 10 be not less than Sj00b nor more
than 100000. divided into shares Of S25
each. and the principal Office to be In
Richmond, Va.
The following are the officers: Howard
d. Hoge. president: Il. W Powers, vice
president: j. Il. Moshv. Phil. r. Shield.
r. r. Harrison. William Il. West and
w. 3. Saunders. directors. all Of the
city OF Richmond.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-23
Supreme Court of Appeals.

Richmond City and Seven Pines Rail-
way Company against Johnson. Argued
by f. Nj. Conner and r. II. Nash, ESQ.
for plaintiff In error and Charles V. Mere
dith. Esq. for defendant in error and
subrritted.
Norfolk and Western Railroad Com
pany against Terrence. Argued by .Judco
W. IL. Mann for plaintiff In error.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-23


The utility costume for spring wear.
the gowns which must do duty for more
than one function. are on simple tailor
plan. garnished with galloOn and trimmed
with lace. They are peculiar looking at
fairs, which appear 10 be made for divers
purposes and many needs. Though we see
them upon all the models. black or ecru
laces continue 10 strike us as unsuitable
combinations with wooden. light cheviots
whipcords, English serges and tweeds
They are cminently stylish. but. neverthe-
less they suggest made over and eked
out material. On one costume Will be
noted rows OF gauze ribbon made over
some wooHy stuff on another, bright
satin ribbon beneath the black lace,
trims a serge utility garment. Silk
velvet or satin. i'm greater or less quanti-
ties, Is very nearly a requirement. a
gown Of lightweight silk and wool mixed
is Of leaf green. picked out with raised
bars Of black silk and velvet. The skirt
Is trimmed except for jabot Of lace
from the waist to the hem at the LETT
side. The jabot is n continuation OF
the lace bodice drapery coming from the
underarm seam slantingly across the bust,
and gathered into compact rosette at
the bottom Of the waist The bodice Is
a round French one. severe In its cut, but
lightened by full epaulets.
Another In the same class was a green
and red whpcord There were nine cores
I'm the skirt. and each gore was piped
with black satin. which radiated TO the
hem. and ended in n tiny chou. The round
bodice WAS vokod with stretched satin,
and the material was slightly funed from
the under ann sleeves across 10 the bust,
where there was simulated tie of satin.
A slopng girdlc high I'm front but not
more than two inches wide AZ the side.
vanished under n chou AT the back. En-
pire puffs OF satin formed the upper part
Of tho sleeves. The forearm was Of tight
fitting cloth.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-23
A onief Hnme Mehiline.

The home OF Mr.. r. w. Harris, at No.
1907 buchanan street. was the scene OF a
very pretty but quiet wedding yesterday
afternoon. The bride. Miss Robbie Ores
ham. OF King and Queen county, was
becomingly attired in a suit OF pale green
bengaline. The groom was hr. II. f.
Spindle, OF Essex county. Rev. DR.. Lam
drum performed the ceremony.
Owing to the recent death OF the
grooms sister no invitations had been is
sued. The presents were numerous, use
full and beautiful.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-23

The Life Insurance Company OF Nlr-
o,inia of this city. offers a ten-year 10
nor cent. investment. secured by bond
and mortgage. on improved real estate.
SIX per cent. per annum. payable In
cash. In semi-annual instruments; guaran-
teed by the Planters National Bank; the
balance OF per cent per annum Is pay
able at the end Of the term.
The Investment is definite contract. n
pure investment. and, therefore, no medi-
cal examination.
For further information apply at Home
office
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-23
Some More Conyirts.

Sheriff A. II. Baker. OF Nansemond
county. called at the Capitol yesterday.
after delivering at the penitentiary the
following colored convicts: Anthony Par
ker. sentenced TO eight years for house
breaking; George Tayner sentenced TO
three years for malicious cutting; William
Davis, sentenced to eighteen years for
horse-stealing.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-23

Mr.. Clevelands selection Of ofhce-hoiu-
org is the subject Of more or less discus
sion. and 10 some the matter appears
"a he shrouded in mystery. The nomi-
nations which he has sent thus far TO the
Senate seem to be almost uniformly good
Until something occurs to prove the con-
trarv. why not assume that the Presi-
dents sole principle Of selection Is iree'
independent and patriotic desire to APP
point the best man available for the
oNica7
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-23

winter no longer fingers in the lap OF
spring, If yesterdays sunshine and
warmth can be taken as a criterion. and
the Capitol Square begins to blossom into
Its usual summer beauty. There are de-
hciencies. however. that should at once
be remedied. Flowers and plants should
add to the attractiyeness OF the park.
and fountains OF more modern type
should lend their beauty to the scene.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-23

''IIIFIF = ''3'1"
The day has gone by when you rfn
make your own sheets and to adt1nfI
You can buy them ready made ANA re-
low prices. If your time Is worth an}
thing.
PHlow-Cases. 20 l-2x26 inches. llc ca0h.
Pulow-Cases - l-2x36 inches O0..-
wooc). f. i-2c each.
PulOw-Cases. - l-2X36 Inches Ntet
from. sc CaCn.
Boster-Cases 2lx6 inches. -5c "'Dh
Single Bed Sheets. 56X50 inches. .I'
each
Double Bed Sheets. 90N3) inches made
from Androscossin sheeuns. Ole eaca.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-23

Our legislators should make more rem
erous appropriation for the keeping up
OF the Capitol Square II is shame that
there IL not more money spent on this'
one OF the most beautiful spots OF Rich-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-23

Charles L. Williams. trustee. against
Southern Engraving and Stamping Gem
pany. Judgment for s9G5.50.
r. l.. Butler against James l.. ITALIA
ferro. Verdict NOT rendered. Case con-
tinued until to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-23

Remember these facts, that Hume.
Mirror & CO.. Ninth street. sell tn, best
Pianos at the lowest price on the easiest
terms. and will save you money.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-23

was disturbed by the person that did not
take Dr. Davids Cough Syrup.
DR. David's -Ferrated Sarsaparilla
for IRE Hood.