davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-11
BERKELEY.

Work is well under way upon the uni
versity propagating house and conserva-
tory. The site Is across the ravine from
North Hall, little to the west, and lies
hidden from view by the trees on the edge
of the campus. The foundations are now
laid and the entire building will be 10
readiness by the first of September. The
propags;ing house is Of the same model as
the conservatory in Golden Gate Park and
that of Lord and Durham of Irvihgton. N.
Y. Clinton Day is its architect. The
structure will be 16S feet in length, having
a central court 90 fee: square, with a dome
of 40 feet interior height. On each side a
wing will extend for GA feet. The cost
will be nearly $4,000. The house will re-
lieve the present overcrowded dollhouse,
and enable much exterimental work to be
carried on by the agricultural department
not hitherto possible.
The AItrurians.
Saturday evening the Altrurians met at
WoOdman's Hall and organized subordi-
n ate council of the Altrurian Colony. The
plan of the Altrurlans is to organize these
subordinate councils in many of the
towns throughout the State. As a govern
ing body there will be supreme council
There will also be colonies where the
principles OF a cooperative and sOcialistic
system will be carried out. Persons in
sympathy with the movement, but not de-
string TO leave the common world to join
the colony, may become members of the
subordinate councils. Messrs. Preble,
Andrews and Young of Berkeley are
among the prime movers of the organiza-
ton.
Rev. Edwin A. Scbell of Chicago, cor
responding secretary OF the Epworth
League of the Methodist Church. occupied
the pulpit of the Trinity M. Z. Church
yesterday. Mr.. Schelps field of work
comprehends $4,000 chapters OF the Ep-
worth League.
The closing exercises of the Institution
for the Deaf and Blind will take place a;
Berkeley tomorrow at 2 O'Clock. The
programme is made up to illustrate the
methods of instruction and the attain.
meBts of the pupils. The patrons and
friends of the institution are cordially in
vited to attend. but as the seats in The
| Assembly Hall are limited. children under
| 10 years of age cannot be admitted.
During the past week Rev. Mr.. Wheeler
| the evangelist Of the Baptist church, ha,
been holding services in the travelling
| chapel-car Emanuel. The car is main
tanned by the American Baptist Publica
| tion Society.
| A number of parties OF college siudent
have left for the Yosemite since the clcsi
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-11
MARRIED..

QUIGLEY-REBIEs-In this city. June 10, 1894.
at ST. Bonifaces Church, by the Rev. Father
Leo, Luxe ID. Quigley and Anne NJ. Rebies, both
OF San francisco.
MILLER-AUSTIN-In this city. June 8. 1874
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-11
ALAMEDA.

Work begins to-day On the enlarging
and altering Of the Webb-avenue fire.
house. This change marks a new era in
the Fire Department of this city. as the
room where the volunteer department has
been wont to meet will be made into
rooms for paid men, which it is proposed
to put oD, and the time is not far distant
when Alameda will bad adeu to the voiun-
teer fire department that has done such
good service in the past.
Got Hung Up.
The Encinal Boat Club, or such men,
bers of II as went or the cruise to Red
wood City Saturday and Sunday, did not
find everything as propitiOus as it might
be, and especially was the return trip
fraught with difficulties. In the morning
they were tardv in starting, and all but
the Fearless. Red Imp and 1halma were
hung up by the ebD tide IN Redwood City
Creek. When fnaliy they succeeded in
getting out they found the bay very
rough. The Fearless was in port before
o'clock in the evening, but the last yacht
was not in until toward 10 O'Clock. About
dark the steam launch was sent out TO ac-
company the party into port and give any
assistance needed All arrived safely in
spite Of wind and tide.
Among the Churches.
At the First Baptist Church yeste rday
Rev. j. LOrin Cheney preached sermon
to children 10 the morning. At the Uni
tartan church Mr.. Fred l.. Wheeler spske
on the subject. "Child Labor aud Child
Slavery" which is the theme assigned by
the Union for Practical Progress for this
months discussion. Rev. 4. S. Brush
preached in the evening 10 his coDgrega-
lion on "How to Choose a Calling" the
third of his series of sermons to the YOU G
people. Children's day was celebrated at
the Park-street Nj. Z. Church in the morn
ing and in the evening a praise and song
service was held, in which the choir rem
dered a most interesting musical pro-
gramme.
Diving Exhibition Non Est.
The diving exhibition at the Terrace
Baths yesterday was a failure. For some
reason the announcement of high diving
failed to call out crowd, and the gate re-
ceipts were so small that the management
| did not think it worth while to expend
much energy. Six of the club members
amused the few people who came on. with
| a limited number of diving and swimming
| feats, but Harmon, the star on the pro-
gramme, failed TO appear.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-11
BIRTHS ARRIAGES-DEATHS.

birth. marriage and death notices sent by mail
viii not be inserted. They must be banded in at
either of the publication Offices and be indorued
with the name and residence OF persons authoriz-
Ing TO havethe Same pubiished
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-11

ASK your grocer for Red. White ana Blue Table
Claretq 81 doz. l0c each. Deposit for empties
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-11
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

RICHARDS & Co. druggists. 4o6-S Clay.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-11


Arrived.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-14
Church Notes.

DIR. Hatcher will begin a series or re-
vjval services tomorrow night at the
Grace-Street Baptist church. He has Sc
cured the services of Mr.. George c. Need
ham to conduct these meetings. The
neichhorlng churches are cordially IN
yited TO unite in the meetings. There
will be two services each day-one in
the afternoon, and the other in the even
ing.
There will be services conducted by the
pastor in the West-End Baptist church
every evening next week.
Rev. Frank sewall, of Washington
will lecture at the New Jerusalem Mis-
sion. No. 8 east Clay street, Sunday night
at s o'clock.
Rev. F. H. Hale, ID. D.. or Birmihs
ham Ala. will assist DIR. Cooper, OF
the First Baptist church. III speclai se,
vices on each night of next week. Fol
lowing ND the Moody meetings. these ser
y,ces will be Of great interest. Or. Haze
10 n stranger in Richmond. but viii be
cordially received and heartily assisted
hv the church and pastor 10 whom ne
cornes He has had long experience In
avanreIistic work In connection with his
nastorate He has closed a very success
mi meeting In Kentucky.
Rev George C.. Needham will preach
sunday morning at the Second Baptist
church. He will preach to the colored
neople at the tabernacle at 3 O'Clock in
The afternoon, and at the Grace-Street
Baptist church at night.
Rev. DR.. Landrum will preach a special
sermon tomorrow night at the Second
Baptist church to the Guard of the
Commonwealth" Company c, OF the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-14

about two years ago had pneumonia
and was brought very low. After l got
out | was In a very feeble condition. not
being able to attend TO my business for
some time. | had become all run down
and did not know what to do.
II was nervous and exhausted and
worried over my condition. | took many
remedies but did not seem 70 get any
better
''At last / decided 10 take DIR. Greene's
Nervura blood and nerve remedy, having
always heard 1t very highly spoken of. l
had not taken IL but a verv short time
when l began TO notice decided improve
ment. i continued using il and the bene-
fit derived was marvellous.
81 was cured by this wonderful med
icine and recommend 1t TO everybody.
have no hesitation in saying 1t is the best
medicine | have ever seen"
You know you want to be strong and
healthy. Well. all you need DO is 10 take
DIR. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy and you will be all you Iesire
Think this over. There Is one season
when medicine acts better than any other.
and that Is the spring. IL is also the sea-
son when everybody is obliged to take a
spring medicine.
The leading one and the best is Dr.
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve rene
dy. Everybody is using it now.
Or. Greene, OF - west Fourteenth street,
New York city. discovered 1t. He is the
most successful specialist In curing ner-
vous and chronic diseases, and can be
consulted free, personally or by letter.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-14
Sfnin Two OyercOats.

Sergeants Alex. Tomlinson and John T.
Hall Yesterday arrested nicely dressed
negro. who says his name is James Madi-
son.
The charges recorded against him are
for the larceny Of two oyercoats. the
property Of Messrs w. y. Mcclure and
! q. Sale. The gentlemen are employees
OF the firm of Levy x Davis.
Madison. who is the possessor or several
other names, makes a business OF carry
ing the samples OF travelling statesmen
and locating the business houses OF the
CITY for them. He is familiar with the
interior of nearly every retail establish
rnent on Broad and Main streets, having
visited them frequently with drummers.
Thursday he strolled into levy d Davis
store, walked about through the different
departments. and finally went down into
the basement. About noon two or the
clerks missed their overcoats, and having
seen Madison in the room In which the
garments were left concluded that he
had stolen them. The THEFT was reported
10 the police and the detectives found
the coats at the shops where they had
been pawned. -
Yesterday morning Madison was recoS-
nized at the station-house by the pawn
broker as the person who had left the
coats with them. The police recovered
the coats. along with a revolver. LOT
of umbrellas, some clothing. and other
things which had been stolen some time
before from Levy a. Davis.
His case. will come before the Justice
this morning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-14
MISS TYsON,S MEETINGS.
She Speaks on Fruit Bearing-she VIII Lee
ture Teachers for Fu'ure Work.

The series OF meetings which have
been conducted by Miss Tyson for the
last three weeks, and which have re-
suited i'm the conversion of large num-
Der of children. are drawing TO close.
on Yesterday afternoon she spoke to the
little ones on Fruit Bearing" and held
the undivided attention OF the large
congregation as she illustrated her sub
tect on the blackboard. and related touch
ing incidents which have come under
her personal observation in her work
for young people. To-day at 7. NJ, at
the Second Baptist church. she viii hold
a special service for Christian workers,
superintendents, Sunday-school teachers
and all who are interested In future
spiritual work among children. The
service on Sunday will be held at Sec
ond Baptist church at o'clock. Children
under twelve years of age will not be
admitted to this service. The body OF
the church will be reserved for the
children. On Monday afternoon a meet
ing will be held for children who have
professed conversion during the young
people's meeting. and also for young
Christians and the workers who have
assisted Miss Tyson. and will not be for
the public.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-14

r. NJ. From there distance Of nine
miles will have to be covered in stages.
At this meeting the board will reor-
ganize, the term of one-half OF the old
members having expired on January I,
1894. Those who are holding over until
January ], 1896. are the following: J. NJ.
Barton. OF Kerns,own. Frederick county:
j. Thompson Brown, OF Brierfeld. Bed
ford county; T. u. Fitzgerald. Of Dan
Vile. Pittsylvania county, and S. Hamil-
ton Graves. OF Roanoke, the latter hav-
ing been appointed to MI the unexpIred
term OF MIR. Frank NJ. Payne. OF Newport
Giles county. who resigned some time
ago.
The new members OF the board. who
were appointed by Governor O'Ferrall
soon after his Inauguration for term OF
four years. were the following: DR.. c. l..
Vawter. OF Crozet. Albemarle. reappoint-
ed; Harold j. Mathews. OF Wythe coun-
ty; Il. A. Herring. OF Rockingham, and
Joseph w. Thomas, OF Richmond.
ONE MORE PRISONER.
Sheriff ID. ID. Batten, OF Princess Anne,
called AT the office Of the Auditor OF
Public Accounts yesterday. after deliver
Ing at the penitentiary Howard Scott,
who was sentenced TO two years i'm
prisonment for house-breaking.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-14
FROM THE CITY HALL.
Items Gathered at the Centre of Municipal
Affairs.

4 subcommittee OF the Committee on
Grounds and Buildings met in the City
Engineers office yesterday afternoon TO
consider certain claims OF Mr.. w. j.
Whiteburst and Mr.. j. J. Montague The
committee consisted OF Messrs. Turpin.
Tanner, and II. l.. Carter. II appears
that the gentlemen in question had to
store the hardwood which they furnished
to the new city Hall after the time
had expired when they were expected to
deliver the same. The building not being
sufficiently advanced. they kept their
work at the factories and insured the
same against fire.
Mr.. j. J. Montague subsequently pre-
sented bill OF $3.50 for insurance, and
Mr.. w. J. Whitehurst one OF $3.50 City
Attorney Meredith, who was present,
thought It was only just 70 allow these
gentlemen at least part OF the amount
asked for and after some discussion the
committee decided. upon the suggestion
OF Mr. Meredith, TO recommend TO the
general committee. as a compromise, that
one-half Of the amount asked for be paid
by the city.
LAW AND EQUITY COURT.
The following suits were Instituted in
the Law and Equity Court yesterday:
Hevwood Brothers g. Co. against Pres
ton Belvin. for si25.
{. a. Sweeney against John and M.
Kelly. for 81 COO.
HUsTJNGs COURT.
The following cases were disposed OF In
the Hastings Court:
Thomas Palmer (colored) was found
guilty Of malicious assault and sentenced
TO serve one year I'm the penitentiary.
Holly White alias Thomas Smith (col-
ored) was given three years In the peni-
tertiary for a similar offence.
Charles Rogers (colored) was acquitted
on a charge Of malicious assault.
CITY CIRCUIT COURT.
In the case Of Sylvanus Stokes against
William NJ. Hall and George w. Mayo
the jury rendered verdict for the de-
PENDANTS
The suits Of Ware 3. Gay against Hen
~ Martin. j. r. Chalmers against same,
and w l.. Walters Jr., against same
were dismissed at the request OF plain
tiffs' attorneys
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-14
RESCUE NIsSIoN.
Formally Opened Last Evening on Broad
street. Senr seventh.

Very Interesting and instructive adj
dresses were delivered last evening at
the openjng exercises Of the Rescue Mis-
sion. at ~ east Broad street by the
Rev. Mr. Williams. city missionary, and
the State secretary OF tne ioung Mems
Christian Association, H. ~ Williams.
This mission is a following out of the
plan Of the large cities IN the redeeming
of those who are so far on the wrong
path that they cannot be reached In
any other way. The mission-house will
be open every day in the week, and will
ne I'm charge of the Rev. p. X. Nu-
gent. an Episcopalian missionary. who
has dedicated his life 10 this sort of
work. He will have assistants who will
aid him 70 bring to the mission such as
are I'm need OF their assistance.
There will he MONDAY prayer meet
ings and night services from o'clock.
The mission-room IS large enough to ac-
comodate three hundred people. and is a
bright, cheerful place.
This mission is undenon'inauohai' and
entered into by earnest workers or the
different churches. IL Is fnuch needed
work In Richmond as IN an large cities,
one that requires much OF self sacrifice,
as Il will be open every night In the
week. Committees will be appointed TO
20 out on the street ana look up the
lost. and invite them in. The lowest out
cast will be welcomed and helped. The
location Is the most desirable In the
city for a work of this character. sur
rounded as 1t is by bar-rooms and gam
bling houses.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-14
The Mkt Regatta.

An adjourned meeting of the Virginia
Association of Amateur Oarsmen was
held Yesterday morning In the Young
Mems Christian Association Hall. Those
present were Messrs. w. G.. Watson and
{. Shafer, Jr., OF the Virginia Boat Club
MIR. f. NJ. Long, Of the Richmond Col
lege club, and Messrs. Morton Riddle.
Club. Mr. Beasey acted as secretary.
The secretary reported that he had
not heard from Norfolk or the Washing
ton and Lee Clubs After a good deal
OF discussion. and on motion Of Mr.
upon as the date on which TO hold the
State Regatta and Petersburg the place.
The next meeting will be held in Peters
burg on that day at 1890 o'clock.
There Will only be three clubs In the
race this year-the Virginia, Richmond
College, and the Appomattox.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-14
HE IhIrfx-IhIrd Degree

A special meeting OF the Supreme Coun-
ell of the Scottish Rite Masons was held
at St. Adams Hall yesterday morning for
the purpose of comforting the thirty third
and last degree on Rev. X. =. Williams,
DR.. Francis J. WoOdman. Of Washington,
u. c.. who, like Mr.. Williams. had been
elected at the regular session last year.
was also present and duly invested with
the degree.
The ceremonies on these occasions are
noted for their beauty and interest, and
they were observed on this occasion with
all the accessories necessary to their COM
plete fulfillment
The Supreme Council was differed as
follows: Q. 5. Long. as Grand Com
mander; +. T. Carson, as Lieutenant
Grand Commander; William Ryan. as
Grand Prior; c. A. Nesbitt, as Grand
Chancellor; Rev. Dr. Hartley Carmichael,
as Grand Minister of State; John r..
Mayer as Grand Constable; John Mills
Browne. Treasurer General; Fred. Web
Der. Secretary General; John T.. Bell, as
Grand Herald; William Niche and DR..
Thomas L. Hatch. Equerries.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-14
THE WEIGHT OF Cares.
Some of Their Effects
ON the System.
THEY BRING on WRINKLES AND
PREMATURE OLD AGE.
Sure way by Which Yon Can Avoid All
These Results.

All have cares OF some Kind and can
not avoid it. The businessman. clerk.
factory-hand, housekeeper. society per-
son. and student all have their RESPONSE
bilities. 1t is those cares which make SO
many persons have weak nerves, weak
ness. poor blood, Indigestion. kidney and
liver complaint, headache and innumera-
BILE other troubles.
There are countless numbers Of persons
In just such condition. They are not sick
with any particular disease. but are out
OF order, have weak nerves and tired
bodies. They do not eat or sleep well.
wake tired mornings with bad taste in the
mouth and dull feeling head. They have
lost their snap and energy and work be-
comes an effort. An important letter
relating TO this subject has Just come
from one of the most prominent and
wealthy citizens Of Waterbury, VT Geo.
w. Atkins, Esq, is a leading business
man there, being at the head OF the firm
OF Atkins q Haines. and we'll known
throughout New England. He writes the
following letter for your benefit:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-14

The Merchant Of Venice. last even
ing did not prove as strong "A drawing
card for Creston Clarke as Hamlet
did the evening before.
The audience was a comparatively small
one. 1t was appreciatlve though, and
showed no offence at the weak support
given the star by his company.
Before the entrance OF Mr.. Clarke
the play IT might be said TO drag. The
gentleman cast for Bassanio and Antonio
appeared to be totally unfamiliar with
their lines.
Mr.. Clarke's characterization OF shy
lock" was full Of fervor. Miss Martha
Ford did not make the "Portia" that is
expected of an actress OF her abilities.
She lacked ambition.
Romeo and Juliet. at the matinee this
afternoon, and Richelieu this evening
closes the engagement.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-14
regiment His subject will be

First regiment. His subject VIII be
'ODedience to orders"
Rev. J. c. Hidden and Rev. Harry Bag
by have planned a Joint meeting for
next week. Mr.. Hiden breaches Monday
and Tuesday nights al Calvary. and Mr.
Bagby on Wednesday. THURSDAY and FRI
day nights at Grove Avenue. The choir
OF the two churches are invited to Join in
leading the singing. Services begin at s
o'clock, and the audience VIII be dis
missed promptly at 31o.
Religious services will be commenced
Sunday night at the Marshal-Street
Christian church and will continue
throughout the week.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-14
FOK WHITE PEOPLE.
Tho Meeting Mt the Tabernacle Sunday not
for the CoIored Folks.

The 3 o'clock service at the tabernacle
Sunday afternoon will be for white people
instead of colored people, as previously
published. The error grew out Of fal-
ure TO distinctly state the character OF
the meeting from the tabernacle plat
form.
The meeting last evening was the last
colored meeting in the tabernacle, and
the Sunday meeting will wind up the
use OF the tabernacle as a place for re-
ligiOus meetings.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-14

HOSIERY FOR LADIES. GENTS. AND
CHILDREN IN EVERY GRADE AND
QUALITY. All the best makers and
brands can be found at our HOSIERY
COUNTER. Unsurpassed for wear and
absolutely fast colors.
LADIES' FULL REGULAR-MADE
SPLICED HEEL AND TOES, fast black,
In all sizes, 16 2-3c. per pair.
FULL REGULAR-MADE III G II
SPLICED HEELS AND DOUBLE TOES,
LADIES' HOSE, all sizes, In black,
browns. grays. and tans. plain and drop
stitch, 25c. per pair.
BEST THREE-FOR-A-DOLL COT
TON AND Isle HOSE TO be found In
the city.
FULL REGULAR HIGH SPLlCED
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-14

In the Henrico County Court yesterday,
Judge Wickham presiding, the case OF
James Beverly tcolored). charged with
a felonious assault upon George Morton,
and George Morton. charged with fclon-
ious assault upon Beverly, was tried.
The trial OF Beverly resulted In the
accused being fined s..
In Mortons case Beverly was fined
$40. and Morton acquitted but the judge
act the verdict aside as being contrary
TO law.
Judge Wickham still reserves his de-
cision In the Hopkins murder case.
The murderer is confined In the cell
next to Nicholas. He was In very de-
spondent mood yesterday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-14

HEEL AND DOUBLE TOES AND
SOLES. In black and colors. at IS. 81 IL.
and soc. All these in both Cotton and
Isle
FEATHER WEIGHT SOFT FINISH
FAST BLACK Isle HOSE. elegant
durable stockings and the finest goods
imported. at 90. s.. and 75c.
Fun lines of SILK AND SILK-PLAIT-
ED HOSE, LADIES, at from 81 10 1875
per pair.
SPECIAL VALUES In our chill
DREN'S RIBBED FAST BLACK HOSE.
AL sizes, from inches to 9l-2 inches. at
II IL and 25c. per pair.
FINER GRADES at 30, %. 81 IL. 40. so.
and 6Jc.
BOYS BICYCLE HOSE at g and zoe.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-14

Sale of seats for the engagement of the
Jules Grau opera Company commences
this morning at the Academy box
office. They will inaugurate its weeks
engagement here with a representation Of
Paul Jones'" The opera viii be staged
by the Grau Opera Company with cos
tunes and effects never seen here before
IN light opera presentations and al pOpu-
lar prices-25, 80, 80, and 70 cents.
The finest favored and most popular
ten-cent cigar is Wedding Bouquet"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-14

The monthly meeting of the Baptist
City Missionary Society will be held with
Barton Heights Baptist church tomorrow
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-14
A New I,Ible Glass.

a number of young men of the ages
from fourteen 10 twenty years have re-
quested Secretary Tibbiits. Of the Young
Mems Christian Association, TO organize
Bible class for them. Mr.. Tibbitts has
gladly consented 10 do so. and the first
class was held last evening. which was
attended by about fifteen young men.
This Bible class will be held hereafter
every Friday evening at O'clock in
the parlor Of the association building.