davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-07-16
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Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-07-16
Die c9emfoer.
(Eortiesuno.1

oRuu,un aus benz e4wsOii9sn BON a"s. s%trtmObers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-22
The Foreign Field.

The following resolutions were adopted
at the missionary mass-meeting Of the
East Presbytery Friday evening:
First. That the Presbytery expresses its
great appreciation of the wisdom, fidelity
and skill of our acting secretary, Rev. 5.
II. Chester. ID. D.. in his successful man.
agement of the affairs Of foreign missions
during the troubulous and trying times
Of the past year.
Second That our churches be urged to
organize ladies' missionary societies, and
unite with the Woman's Foreign Mission
airy Union, OF East Hanover Presbytery,
in their efforts to support DR.. and Mrs.
Snyder on the Congo.
Third. That our pastors be requested TO
lay the claims Of foreign missions upon
the hearts and consciences Of our yong
men and women with view 10 increas-
ing our representation in the heather
lands. East Hanover has not her share
Of workers in the foreign field. May God
hasten the day when every strong church
shall have its own preacher 70 the
heather as well as to themselves.
Fourth. That our missionaries who are
now under our care be requested to for
ward TO the chairman OF this committee
carefully prepared reports Of their work
during each year, TO be read before the
Presbytery at its annual spring meeting.
We need to know more of them, and
they need more Of our sympathy and
prayers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-22
The dwelling Ceremonies.

The unwilling exercises Of the Confed
crate Soldiers and Sailors monument, On
the 30th of May, are rapidly progressing
The committees have been appointed
and their work mapped out.
Special rates have been arranged with
most Of the railroads for attending these
ceremonies, which, with all particIlars
can be obtained on application to the
railroad agent at the depots along the
line Of each road.
Captain Thomas Elicit, secretary Of the
monument association, has received noti-
fication from a number of companies ex-
pecting to be present
An invitation has been extended by the
Ladies' Hollywood Memorial Association
to all organizations to unite with them
in their exercises on Gettysburg Hill.
The Committee on Design of the monu-
ment association will leave here on the
26th for New York, and on the 9th will
inspect the statue at the foundry. If it
is accepted, as doubtless it will be- 1t will
be shipped Immediately to Richmond.
Treasurer Cullingworth, of the Private
Soldiers and Sailors Monument Associa-
ton. has received the following contri-
buttons toward making up the deficiency
of 81 400 in the monument fund Lewis
Ginter, Virginius Newton, Thomas At
kinson, p. II. Mayo, Thomas n. Page
and l.. II. d. Myers, $50 each; Colonel
T. d. Ransom, s25 cash; ]. b. Winston,
Alexander Hamilton, Thomas II. Carter
Preston Cooke, w. r. Trigg, Fred r.
Scott, NJ. Millhiser and John B. Purcell,
$40 each: DR.. G. w. +. Brock, DR.. F. II.
Willis, n. w. Bowe, Hill Carter, w. ].
Leake, George l.. Christian and A. l..
Boulware. s. each. Total, $40.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-22
SnOw-Church Review

The Snow-Church Company's weekly
review of trade is as follows:
Business generally stands on a par
with last week, with apparently no mate
rial Roadway. and little activity has been
noticed with trade in local centres. Ex-
pressions from a great many merchants
are TO the effect that trade is dull, but
they still look TO and have hopeful feel
ingS for better trade.
Wholesale grocerS report a falling off
In business this past week over last week,
and a material drop as compared with last
year. However, considering the above
stated facts. from a collective standpoint,
business has an upward tendency. Re
ports from a large number of southern
towns show dull trade, but summed up
as a whole, an increase is discernible and
renders some satisfaction in the knowl-
edge OF trade being in the incline, though
hardly pcrceptible from local reports
Considerable complaint is being made
among business houses as to the slowness
in Congress towards the settlement of the
tarif question, which, they state. has an
undesirable effect on business and adds
largely 10 the unsatisfactory hand-to-
mouth orders which they have been re-
ceivng for some months past.
Clearings OF the Richmond clearing
house for the week ending Saturday
showing S2OiO, 1886. as compared with the
same week of 1898. showing S2,S05, S5j.26,
which is a decrease in total of sos, O59.40
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-22
A Young Richmond Doctor.

The Times is in receipt of the Charlotte
Medical Journal of North Carolina, con-
tanning the paper submitted by Mr..
Charles II. Robins on the subject Of
Diseases Of Women" at the intermediate
examination at the Medical College Of
Virginia.
This paper was very highly thought Of
by the professor Of this chair, DR.. Long,
who submitted IT TO this journal Cor pub
lication. Mr.. Robins has since become
doctor" having just graduated from
this college, receiving the Faculty prize"
for the second best class standing and
the prize for the best standing on sur
gerry.
DR.. Robins is Richmond young man.
having been born and raised here, snd
is well known in business circles. He
was secretary and treasurer of the South
ern Manufacturing Company. and re-
signed this position to attend the Medical
College of Virginia.
DR.. Robins leaves to-day for Boston,
having been appointed resident inferno
in the Marine Hospital at the station.
DR.. Robins liz the fifth appointment from
the Medical College of Virginia. The
honor came to the college unsolicited five
years ago, and has been renewed each
year because Of the complete satisfaction
given. This is compliment 10 a Nir-
gnia institution OF which We may feel
proud.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-22
Mr.. Armisteae's Funeral.

Mr.. Robert Armistead, who died on
Friday, was not a member of the Otey
Battery, as has been stated. He was one
Of the old Howitzers. and was lieutenant
in the first company of Howitzers. which
was sent TO Manassas Junction early
in the late war. Mr.. Armistead during
the latter part Of the war was assigned
TO the signal corps
He was long identified with the dry
goods trade Of this city. having been
connected with some of the most promi-
nent houses here. such as Thomas r.
Price * CO., Cardoza. Alsop and Four
qurean. Fourqurean. Price & Co.. and
last with Temple, Pemberton. Cordes &
Co. Mr.. Armistead had many friends
and was one of the most popular sales
men In our city. He was true man
and thoroughly esteemed for his many
good traits of character.
His funeral will take place this after
noon at $3.50 o'clock from Centenary Meth
odist church.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-22

He Had the Bulge zen ths Cable Ger ssd
the Gsspmsh Rsssgnissd the Fast
There was . man driving down Broad
way with a team Of four big horses and
one Of those great trucks composed OF
two pairs Of big wheels united bv two
long timbers set high and supported az
each end upon blocks built up from the
axles. Suspended In chains hanging from
the two long timbers he had load OF six
ton or more each. Wheels and ali. the
outfit might have weighed eight or ten
tons. 1t was not the sort Of load that one
expects to move rapidly; 1t was the sort
OF load That conduces to tranquility by
the driver
He was on the track Of the cable road.
and In that crowded spot Just below the
Worth monument, along by the angle OF
the Fifth Avenue Hotel. Behind him was
cable car, with the gripman pounding
at regular Intervals on his gong But he
was not pounding wildly, nor even with
very. great vigor; indeed, there was upon
his face the faint semblance of a smile.
He knew well enough the tremendous
power behind him; he knew that If he
could get the right sort OF a grip on the
man with the iron columns he could take
him and his iron columns and his big
truck and his four big horses down
Broadway In way that would astonish
him; but he knew well enough. also. that
his comparatively light car wouldn't have
the ghost OF a show with the iron coll
umns and the heavy truck; that the
cable, to be sure, would go on irresstibly,
but that the car would remain in frag-
ments on or about the iron columns
Hacks and light wagons and ordinary
trucks and vehicles of that sort were
within his line OF endeavor but giant
trucks like this, loaded with iron columns,
were another matter. And being some
thing Of a philosopher, and blessed with
sense Of humor withal the gripman.
as he dwelt upon these things, smiled a
little and pounded his gong less vehe-
mently than usual.
Did the man with the iron columns
know all these things? Why, he never
even looked around: but he was a per-
ffectly reasonable man. all the same. and
he turned out at the first opportunity,
which came in the triangle that widens
out toward Twenty-third street between
the tracks and the hotel front below the
clock. Then the grlpman gave his brake
more play and took q turn on the grip
and shot past TO his stopping place just
below Twenty-third street.-New York
Sun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-22
The POlice C1nrf-


A trining docket was disposed Of by
his Honor yesterday morning in the White
Chamber.
Kemp Williams and Carl Wassmer
each paid $3.50 and costs for INDUCING in
unfriendly pugilstic pastime.
Robert Smith and William Scott (col-
ored) were required 10 give security in
the sum of 800 for thirty days for being
dsorderly and firing a pistol on the
street.
Charles Rosser was assessed s. and
costs for being disorderly and using pro-
fame and indecent language 20 Policeman
Hughes in the First station-house.
A number Of white boys were fined 81
each for throwing rocks in the street
Isaac Green was fined $3.50 and costs
for assaulting and abusing Carl Washer
in the City Hall.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-22
p.ker. second tenors; Thomas Lewis .r ~
Waller Rubber. barltones; ana H.
',rIllman and Fred Clare, bassts.

,.x.r .econd tenors: Thomas Lewis an Inc
xw.,,er Rubier. baritones; and H. W.
',ss,,r,an and Fred Clare. bassts
richard Mansfield Is going to Ensia"'
AZ the close Of the present seasoh'
willard Sponsors latest opera, Inc
PRINCESS Bonnie" is such a success AZ
the C,bewnut-Street Theatre, Phiianei-
mia. that the announcement Is maoe
that II will run there indefinitely.
THO "rrv,nr gait" has been mentioned
directly and incidentally by great
,,sa,v newspax er writer's out none or them
has described II so picturesquely as d
Kansas Journalist, who, In criticising a
nerforrnance by an actor well known IN
Kew York, says: 'He apes Irving anu
has n walk that reminds one or a rooster
steppjng through hot mush
A manager. having heard that Sheldon
No was a good town 10 play. telegraph
Oh N secure the theatre there, ana re-
ceived this reply: '1mpossible-you cant
Get il. IL is filled with hay 10 the roof.
Pauline Hall will spend the summer IN
Europe, with her husband. George -.
Mcclellan, Of Town Topics" fame.
A new opera for Marie Tempest has
lust been completed. the libreto by H.
Crattan Donneliy, and the music by Prof.
Dion Romandy, of Los Angeles, Cal.
1.-THE New Minister is the title OF
Denman Thompson and George Ryers
new play.
Mike Kelly, the baseball player, Is 20
star next season in a baseball play, en-
tilted the Irish Adonis.
Marie Wainwright VIII next season
revive some old English comedies. In
Guiding 1.-The Jealous Wife" THE Bellies
Strategem," and 1.-The Unequal Match,
ard will also produce one new play.
John L. Sullivan has comn1s stoned Scott
Marble to write for him a comedy-drama
entitled "The Irish-American."
CDR. Syntax' is the title Of the new
comic opera which Woolson Morse and
Cheever Goodwin have written for De
Wolf Hopper.
Frederick Warde has bought outright
Henry Guy Cartoons tragedy, The
Lions Mouth" on which he has been
paving royalties for several seet'Ds.
The new play that Sardou IS writing will
be produced simultaneously by Benhardt
in France and Fanny Davenport in
America
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-22
FUN Ar THE PARK.
Summer Am usemsnts ut Forest Hill
theatrical Matters,

Commencing with May 1st and con-
tiruing throughout the summer months
Forest IInl park will be the scene Of
many entertaining attractions. 1t is in
tended by the promoters of the enter
prise to give three first class perform
ences week. High tower jumping. trick
bicycye riding, music hall artists, and
many other attractions will be presented.
Nothing Of any unusual interest occurr--
ed In the theatrical world last week The
season is nearing it's end. and in all OF
the northern cities the production of new
plays has fallen off materially
The incor1 Grafton OF the Interstate
Amusement Company in Illinois is caus-
ing a good deal Of talk among theatrical
people. Among the cities to be included
in the circuit of the company are said TO
be New York. Chicago, Boston, Philadel-
rhia, Washington, Pittsburg st. Louis,
Kansas City. Denver and San Francisco.
The names OF the incorporators are still
kept secret. but the capital stock IL an
nounced at 100000. This would seem to
be small sum to control twenty first
class theatres. which is the announced
intention OF the company. 1t would allow
but $4,000 for the value of each house
built, owned. or purchased by the COM
bination. The managers OF small combi-
nations are greatly excited over the
news OF the trust
Colonel Alfriends play The Djplo-
mats" has SO pleased the patrons Of the
Grand Opera House that no successor is
announced.
Edwin NJ. Hon, long the tenor of the
Bostonians, has resigned from the com
pany ana Will not sing next season.
as he fears losing his voice unless ne
takes long rest.
J. c. Nugent has completed a four-act
Naturalization Of Robinson Crusoe." He
says II Ia the first serious stage version
OF the narrative. He has also written
meiodrama. entitled Tracked from
Europe"
Next season Jacob Lit Will place four
I'm Old Kentucky" companies ON the road.
one TO go In for long run in Boston,
Washington, and Philadelphia: another
to play the smaller cities of the East;
another to play the larger cities OF the
West. and another TO play the South and
one-night stands.
William Hoey with John c. Rice as
his companion In the place of Mr. Evans.
VIII use next season Il farce. called "The
Flams.' by the Pautons. The piece IL
illustrates the adventures Of two bogus
English noblemen in America.
Adele Richie. who las been starring
In the Algerian" has cancelled all her
dates. and will appear In the Passing
show which Is to be put on at the
casino this summer BY Caragy and Le-
dercr.
pcnman Thompson has engaged this
double quartette for the Old Homestead.
next season; X. J. Jose and Fred Rycroft.
nrst tsnors; John Davis ana stephen
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-22
TIE ANNIvYEslRY-
THE NEW c. e. o. SCHEDULE
A New Electric Lighting Invention that
May be Adopted by that al

May be Adopted by that X ad.
The new schedule, which goes into eff
feet in a few days on the Chesapeake and
Ohio railway, will not materially effect
local time tables, but It vii reduce the
Time from Cincinnati TO Richmond and
Washington about four hours. This Is a
remarkable gain in an already fast sche-
dule.
pininS cars will be placed On every
ram, ana no time will be lost for
meals at way stations.
Lieutenant Lewis. Il. S. A.. stationed
at Fort Wadsworth. ~ Y. was in the
city on Monday looking after the settins-
up OF his electric lighting invention ON
Ihe business car of General Manager
stevens Ehieh' II satisfactory. will be
adopted by the company. The electric
energy is derived from the car axles and
an Ingenious continuance throws a storage
battery into circuit when the car stops'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-22
ParaSolS.

ChUdren's Parasols. all colors. soc. 20
s125.
Ladies' Changeable SILK Parasols at
si.Sj.
ladies' Chsngesble SILK Parasols.
with rufiie. 81.
ladies' All.silk Fancy Parasols, s..
Ladies' White satin Parasols. white
stick and ribs. $3.50.
ladies' Red or Blue Gloria Umbrellas
Dresden handlesl. $50.
Ladies' White surah Psrasois. white
stick mud ribs. y.
Ladies' China OF Surah silk Parasols
with deep Tuffie. $3.50.
Ladies' China SILK Parasols. deep
rufiles. 81.
ladies' Fine Molre silk Parasols,
with deep rufile OF very wide SILK lace,
at IS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-22

My wife was confined TO her bed for
over two months with a very severe at
tack OF rheumatism: we could get moth
as a last resort gave Chamberain's pain
Balm trial. To our great surprise she
began 10 improve after the first apolica-
ton, and by using 1t regular she was
house work. T. H. Johnson. OF g u
Knutson K Co., Kensington. MINI. 20
cent bottles for sale by Owens Minor
Drug Company. p. NJ Slaughter. L. p.
druRgtstaL
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-22
For Indigestion and Nerveu.ness
USE HoRsFoRD's ACID PHOSPHATE

DIR. w. o. Hoyt Rome. Ga. SAYS. .r
have found II both an agrs cable and usa-
full remedy In many cases OF indigestion
and also In nervous troubles ATTENDED
with sleeplsssness and feeling of ex-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-22
WILL CARNEGIE LOSE THE JoB,
ni"'sd that the Contracts fssr Armor Plate,

"'"'s" 'hat the Contracts fssr Armor Plates
May be Taken from Him.
The New York Herald prints this spe-
eiai from Its Pittsburg Pa.) correspond
ent: The cancellation by the Government
oinciais OF the armor plate contracts
gwen tne Carnegie Steel Company is a
possipllty. hint to this effect leaked
out tonight from Lieutenant ]. n. +,
Holcombe, one Of the Government steel
inspectors stationed at Homestead His
talk intimated that he had information
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-22

Paris ballet dancer recently died,
leaving fortune Of 10000.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-22
Here's the Caused the Enthusiasm:
Black Dress Goods.

Atwood French Serges, So inches
wide, for SOC.
Very Fine Atwood Crepe Cloth. 3S
inches wide. the usual 7ec. value for soc.
(for mourning.
All.Wool French Batiste Nuns Veil
iDg), 3s inches wide. SOC. value this
week for sec.
Summer Weight Fine French Gre
pom, 3S inches wide. regular 81 offer for
65.
This is one OF the greatest offers ever
shown by us 10 this department. II Is
the cause OF remarkable purchase by
us. and should be appreciated by every
shrewd and wide-awake buyer. See it,
Fine Black French Serge. 46inches
wide, and could not be duplicated for
less than one dollar yard-our new
price Is 75c.
Great surprise offer Of 46-inch Fine
German Henrietta, the kind that usu-
ally retails over most counters at s9c.,
for Csc.
Black silks az wonderfully low prices
two specials" for tomorrow and
until all sold.
Brocade China SILK, black ground
with black floral designs, CSC. value all
over, for ACC.
Brocede India Silk, black ground
with black floral effects, csc, Offering
for 7jc.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-09
Foot Photography.

A fad over across the sea is to have your foot photographed as well as your hand or face-that is, if you are lucky enough to possess one blessed with ar tistic curves and outlines. A prominent society woman, on her return from Par is several months ago, exhibited to 6 roomful of admiring friends tho sweet est, daintiest little plaster cast of foot, which, she declared, was counterpart of her own, made by sculptor of world wide fame. She was at that moment having a life size one carved i'll marble to be mounted on cerise velvet, and sev- eral small ones, one-half the size, struck off ill different shades of pale pink, blue and old rose. Tine extraordinary popu- larity of ''Trilby'' has helped to direct attention to our humblest member and now the women of New York are ex- perimenting to see whether they have insteps that water will flow under, l" sure sign of blue blood.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-09

It pl6"s -7. osi4--.s muen To E it.,o tha swell sot ;ti it t!or8 to gain 8 scat i1 congress. The social aspirant makes ''prese nts, while the political is "a.- sessed ''
 Relics. sacred, profano and ghastl ly, have their price. Autographs of famous people are always i'll demand, and a bit of the rope with which a murderer has been hanged is valued by gamblers and tho snperstitious In Paris it is custom &ry, once year, to sell at auction tho personal effects of those who have been executed, and this always attracts T large crowd Of purchasers Locks of hair from the heads of noted beauties CT celebrated men are marketable.
 Charms, including, of course, ths rabbits foot, dear to the African heart, bring revenue to their cunning devisers, and astrologers and fortune tellers have Q clientele respectable i'll numbers. Lucky stones and madstones arc prized by those who believe i'll their virtues
 Consumptives often pay for the priv ilege of drinking fresh blood as it pours from the necks of butchered animals as the slaughter house. hoping that the sanguino daft may stay the ravages of disease Tho big hotels ill New York and elsewhere derive some income from the sale of unspoiled scraps of food to tho keepers of cheap restaurants, and thus the latter are able to serve theil patrons with large bowls of stow at B maximum price of 10 cents
 On the cast side of this city several people eke out scanty living by writ ing letters for the illiterate. Even tho four leaved clover may bo turned into coin. A big business is done in selling electricity and steam power, whilo many a man in New York is paying high price for sunlight. A ''view" adds ma terially to the value of house Nov York World.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-09

modest sum of cents any woman, whetaor q member or not of the gymna- siunl, ean have bath The work iii tho gym comprises three grades-ca1is- thenie, gyHHEstie and corrective. Cor sets and close fitting waists are prohib- itod in all grades of work Among the women well known ill Brooklyn society who arc generous supporters of the as- sociation arc Mrs. Samuel B. Duryea, Mrs. Clark Burnham, Mrs G. II. Prem tiss and Mrs C. w Idle.
 One of the prettiest of gymnastic ex- ereises--a new one---is that ill which tho line of girls moves in an elaborate arabesque or scroll, winding around ill concentrie circles and then unwinding to form long limo moving down the length of the room in skillfully plmn- ned curves. Tho music grows slower and slower until the line finally comes te a standstill, when the girls take tbei1 places for other exercises. Brooklyn Eaole