davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-03-25
Disposal of Graceland Cemetery.

The Commissioners have replied to Senate
bill I766, ITO prohibit the interment of bodies
in Graceland cemetery, D. c." The Commits
sioners favor the prohibition of further inter-
ments. and submit section providing a
method for the removal of the bodies and the
disposal of the property. The board of on
GERS of the cemetery are authorized to trans
fer the bodies to another cemetery in the
District, and to subdivide and sell and con-
vey in fee simple the whole or any part of
their tract, and to apply the proceeds in pay
ment of the necessary expenses in the dis
charge of the act. and to distribute the re-
mainder of the amount realized among the
ut owparS
The Washington times., 1894-03-25
and woe be unto him or her who violates hel
direct com mandment."

and woe be unto him or her who violates her
| direct com mandment."
"ThesTMEs is a dignified crisp, and newsy
sheet; and what is best Of all, it appears to
ury official yesterday morning to TINES
man, Last night" he continued, "when
was ready to go to bed. picked up the TINES
and found interesting matter in 1t for an
hours reading. You folks have the knack Of
putting into twenty lines what other papers
would take half a column::for. That's what
attracted me last night. It's busy mans
| paper"
II want 10 say to Mr.. Harrity," a very
knowing Pennsylvania politician said last
night, =" "that If he thinks he is going to get
Second Assistant j. Lowry Bell out of the
Post Office Department he can't do it. The
Postmaster General believes In Bell, thinks he
is thoroughly efficient officer, and that he
| cannot do without him. Moreover, q great
many Democrats understand, and believe 1t,
too, that certain very important railroad in
terests are working, without the knowledge
OF the Postmaster General, to keep Bell in
there. The Second Assistant has $40 ,000. 900
year to spend, and that Office is one of the
most important in the whole government,
managing all the transportation of the mails
by land or sea. A Second Assistant. if he is
disposed, can be Of the greatest use to impor-
tant railroad corporations, and he can do it
without trespassing any law or regulation,
and almost without knowing that he is doing
anything irregular.
'Your paper has long head" the same
visitor remarked, 'to throw snch strong
doubts upon that story that Mr.. Bissell and
the President had been engaged in ground
floor stock deal in the Niagara Falls Power
Company; and you can always be certain, my
boy, that there is nothing the matter with
Bissell. He is an upright and courageous
manor you wouldn't find him practically
throwing out Of his Office Democrats of prom
inence who come in expecting him to violate
his purpose to allow every postmaster to
serve four years"
The Washington times., 1894-03-25
They Abuse the Sex.

Russian Proverb: Long hair, short men,
ory.
Balzac: Suspect woman who talks of her
virtue.
Anon: He that hath fair wife never wants
trouble.
L. E. Landon: woman's fame is the tomb
of happiness.
Anna c. Steele: No woman is too silly not to
have genius for spite.
Samuel johnson: In matters of business no
woman stops at integrity.
Balzac: Women have corrupted more wo-
men than men have loved
Russian Proverb: Love thy wife as thy soul,
shake her'like plum tree.
Madame de Puisieux: Curiosity has lost
more young girls than love.
The Washington times., 1894-03-25
Yale Easily Beats University of virginia

Yale Easily Beats University of Virginia.
RICHMOND, Va, March 2i.-The University
of Virginia club was easily defeated by the
athletic boys from Yale in the ball game
at Island park here, afternoon. They
were outclassed at every point, and
especially in the box Carter, the long
legged Yale tosser, was an enigma to
the unframed athletes from Charlottesville,
while the Varsities first pitcher, Nelson was an
easy prey. Batteries were changed after the
fourth inning. but the victory had been won.
There was fashionable audience of 1000.
The Washington times., 1894-03-25
Saws the Big Fight is OFF.

PHILADELPHIA, March 24.-It is asserted
here tonight by a gentleman well known to
the Associated Press reporter, to whom the
story was told, as being in a position to know
what he is talking about, that the much
talked-of fight between Peter Jackson and
Champion James Corbett is positively and
finally ''off." The gentleman referred to re-
fuses to give any details, but his intimacy
with Corbett's manager makes it probable
that the assertion is truthful
The Washington times., 1894-03-25
Miss Pollard a Wonderful Witness.

Pittsburg Leader: Her testimony is marvel
of woman's wit, not merely in so far as it con-
veys the impression of truth and straightfor-
wardness as regards the ability manifested to
meet and convert to the advantage of the wit
ness the thrusts of one of the keenest OF cross
examiners. The combination Of seemingly
modest self possession and aptness of retort
with which this young woman meets fire
of questions which would hopelessly
embarrass and discourage the average repre-
sentative OF her sex under the circumstances,
with an audience OF lawyers, statesmen, and
paper correspondents to face throughout the
entire ordeal, are calculated to inspire sem
timent akin to admiration.
The Washington times., 1894-03-25
Grimes and Casualties,

Prof. Jones, an English scholar, perished in
q snow storm in Manitoba last night.
DR.. H. Reny, a young physician of Saco,
Me-, charges his wife with an attempt to
poison him.
Two children of Henry Muerich, of Orland,
ILL.,, have died from poison, supposed to have
been in canned tomatoes. and other members
of the family are violently i'll.
Hiram Knoblock, aged fifteen. living near
Bremen, Ind, used coal oil last night to wash
his head and shortly afterward struck a
match. igniting his hair. He was horribly
and probably fatally burned.
The Washington times., 1894-03-25
Born Under n Lucky Star.

To the Editor of THE TINES:
healthy and precocious youngster, to be sure.
The TIMES was born under a lucky star. 1t
is abreast of the leading dailies in its news
items and on questions OF public interest. Its
spirit of liberality and progress is appreciated,
and it is read by all with increasing favor.
am sure of that
The Washington times., 1894-03-25
Killed While Hunfiup

HOUSTON, Tex, March 24.-Charles R.
Williams, son of New York banker, who
spends the winter months in Houston on a
rice farm in Liberty county, was to-day acci-
dentally killed while out hunting.
The Washington times., 1894-03-25
U. of n. C. Defeats Lehigh.

RICHMOND, Va, March 24.-The University
of North Carolina defeated Lehigh in base
ball to-day by score of u to Z. Batteries
Lehigh, McClung and Burley; q. Of n. c.,
Lanier and Oldham.
The Washington times., 1894-03-25
Congressman Wilson Improved.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, March 24.-Congress-
man ". L. Wilson is much improved to-day.
He sat up in bed a few hours and received
two callers. He begged to be excused from
talking to-day. He will leave for the ranch
of ex-Congressman Cable, of Illinois, Monday.
The Washington times., 1894-03-25
DR.. Briggs and Miss Pollard.

[From the Cincinnati Tribunel
The latest roorback is to the effect that DR..
Briggs, smarting under the impassioned at
tacks of the "silver-tongued orator. in his
trial for heresy. advanced the sinews of war
for the fair plaintiff.
The Washington times., 1894-03-25
pefty Thief Arrested

Officer Pat Creagh arrested Nelson Waldron
yesterday on warrant charging him with
the theft OF some goods from Robert Ball,
No. 40 Jackson alley.
The Washington times., 1894-03-25
Frx,s Brigade Mohilizine.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, March 24.-The first
company of sixty of Gen. Fry's so-called in
dustrial army of 10O.0 900 men are on their way
to San Antonio from Ell PGso, and are due to
arrive here tomorrow afternoon. The re-
mainder Of the army will come in on freight
trains in companies of from sixty to one hun
dred each. The Populists of San Antonio
have arranged to feed and entertain the army
during their stay here.
The Washington times., 1894-03-25
WASHINGTON, D. c., MARCH 25, 1894.

Weather Forecast for To-day.
For the District of Columbia, Maryland,
and Virginia, generally fair; probably colder
severe cold wave Sunday night; south winds,
becoming northwest.
The Washington times., 1894-03-25
Mad Poll VS.. BrOkenpledge.
His case looks quite blue.

When the jury gets through
What song will our willie" then sing?
He will 60 to his farm,
And to keep himself warm
Will hide his head underhis Wing
The Washington times., 1894-03-25

Four thousand people are directly inter-
ested in the success Of The Times. Ten thou
sand people already subscribe for it
The Washington times., 1894-03-25
senator CoIauitt's Condition.

At 8 O'Clock this morning Senator Colquitt
was resting easily, and hopes are entertained
that the physicians will be able to revive him
from his recent sinking spell.
The Washington times., 1894-03-25
CORRIDOR AND CURB.

"Francis Lynde stetson, the Presidents for
mer law partner" writes Harry Walker, "is on
here in the interest Of the New York business
men to urge that the seigniorage bill be
vetoed. Considering this powerful interest
upon the part Of Mr.. Stetson, I, for one, be-
lieve that the bill will be vetoed unless the
President had fully made up his mind before
Mr.. Stetson's arrival here. Mr.. Stetson has
developed more influence with the President
than any other man. No hundred men In this
country have exercised the influence at the
White House during the past few months as
has this New York lawyer. II ever there was
kitchen Cabinet Mr.. Stetson constitutes the
one in this administration.
''The modest, genial Mr.. Stetson goes about
his work very deftly. To see him around the
Arlington, where he stops, laughing and
chatting to everybody, a stranger would not
suppose that he had more influence at the
White house than any member of the Cabi-
net.
The Washington times., 1894-03-25

'Mr. Stetson," Mr.. Walker goes on. 'fs put
ting his influence to the greatest test. He had
Hornblower and Peckam appointed. Will he
be able to influence. Mr. Cleveland in this is a
question that everybody is asking themselves.
Lots of people believe that if they knew the
extent Of Mr.. Stetson's influence In this par
ticular they could make their fortunes in the
stock markets in the next week or So"
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1894-01-19
Married Twenty-Five Years.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Leibermuth celebrated
their silver wedding anniversary last Wednes-
pay night with reception at their residence,
1907 east Marshall street. Quite q large
number Of guests attended and splendid re-
freshments were served by Moesta.
There were many strangers pDsent, among
whom We're Mrs. Lawrence Schwerin, of Phila-
delphia daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Leiber-
muth, and Mrs. E. Peyser, of Newport News,
sister of Mrs. Leibermuth.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1894-01-19
RICHMOND NEWS.

Miss Ophelia Levitt has returned from visit
of some months to Chicago.
Mr.. s. M. Goodman made flying visit
Baltimore the earlier part of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Labenberg celebrated their
silver wedding anniversary on Thursday even
ing, January 9TH.
Mrs. Haas, of Charleston, West Virginia is
visiting Mrs. L. 2. Morris, of north Eighth
street.
The Cotillion Club gives q german next Mon
day night Caterer T. A. Hulcher will give
another of his splendid suppes.
Mr.. Henry 8. wallerstein Is Ullman's SOM,
was unfortunate enough to lose upwards of
5000 last Sunday night by the cracking" of
his safe.
Post Quartermaster CASTOR Kraker received
. gold medal and also bar at the distribution
Of reginental prizes Last Monday night.
Mayor S. 81. Fishblate, of Wilmington, N. c.,
who has been in the city several weeks for the
treatment Of his eyes, has been fortunate
enough to entirely recover his sight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Lang and Mrs. A. Lang,
of Dss Moines, Iowa, will arrive in the city
about the end of this week for q visit of several
weeks, and will be the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leon Wallerstein, 932 west Grace street At
home, Thursdays, afternoon and evening.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1894-01-19
Ice Cream and Ices.

have commenced the manufacture of FINE
CREAMS AND Ices, and would be pleased to
receive your orders. 1 shall give my personal
attention to this department Of my business,
and guarantee entire satisfaction, as I shall
manufacture only frst-cla article. JAMES
A. NORRIS, 525 east Broad street.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1894-01-19
Death of Mrs. CaIisch's Brother.

Rabbi and Mrs. E. N. Calisch left Wednes-
day night for Peoria, ILL.,, whence they were
summoned by telegram announcing the sud-
den death Of brother of the latter.
The Rabbi has an engagement to lecture in
Wilkes-Barre Pa, next Sunday night and is
expected home within a few days. Mrs CAL
isch will remain in Peoria several weeks.
Mr.. Ellis Bottigheimer will oficiate at the
synagogue this evening and tomorrow.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1894-01-19
A Good Start.

Although favored with the usual Jefferson
ian I" weather, the informal hop of the J. L,
and s G. at Belvidere Hall last Monday night
was an affair that reflected great credit upon
the new entertainment committee whose first
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1894-01-19

effort it was. The attendance was large AZ
the amount of pleasure extracted from the
dancing also seemed to be- Quite number of
strangers were present
At little before IL o'clock lunch furnish
ed by the association was served. To say that
it was enjoyed is superfuous. The catering
was the work of MI. Joseph L. Levy and
spoke well for that gentleman's efficiency in
this particular line.
The next entertainment will be lecture by
Rabbi Berkowitz, on Thursday evening Feb
ruary 9th.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1894-01-19
Petersburg.

Alter the conclusion Of the Biblical exer-
clses' which were ably conducted BY Rev. s.
Horwitz at the Montefiore Literary and Bib
heal Circle, on Friday evening last, recitation
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1894-01-19
Young Mems Hebrew Association.

Young Mems Hebrew Association.
An interesting meeting Of this organization
was held last Sunday night 1t its hall corner
of Eighteenth and Main street. Some impor-
tant subjects were discussed and after adjourn
ment Messrs. Levenson and Doodnosky sang
an excellent duet
This association was formed about two
months ago with eight members and already
has upwards of thirty.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1894-01-19
NORFOLK. VA.

NORFOLK, VA.
Mr.. Moses Ottenheimer, the commercial
tourist was in the city thisweek.
Mr.. Isaac Hollander, Of Baltimore, and .
party Of friends paid Norfolk I flying Vii,
Wednesday Last.
Mrs. Samuel Haas Is visiting relatives and
friends in our city.
The Misses wallerstein at Richmond. VII
have been visiting Miss Raphel returned hons
Friday. If these ladies know how happy thar
many Norfolk friends are to have them with
as, they would visit our city moro ffequsntly.
Miss Hennye Spagat returned homo Thurs
day, after attending tho Kaufman Morris we'd
ding in Tarboro and . pleasant visit in that
city.
Nh. and Mrs. Kaufman, who were married
Last Tuesday in Tarboro. have returned 10 their
future homo. May their joy be ono Of nm
alleged happiness in the sincere wish Of TEE
JEWISH SOUTH.
The following is from the Virginian Of Jan
uary 18th:
Montefore Hall was the scene of great bril-
liancy and beauty last night, the occasion Of
the marriage Of Mr.. Moses Levy and Mis-
Raphel, both Of this city, by Rev. Dr. Emerson,
assisted by Rev. DR.. Salzman. The usheu
were E. Anthony,fJ. Hamburger, j. Levy,
Ralph Levy, Joe Brandt, M L. Hofheimer,
Henry Morris and Aaron We'll.
After the guests had assembled, numbering
'ver $50, the bride and groom, Immediately
preceded by their parents. marched into the
hall to sweet and mellow strains of Borjes' fun
arriving at the head of the room and
standing under an arch composed Of evergreen.
impending from which was delicateIy and
beautifully entwined Lovers Knot the solemn
luptials were solemnized.
The impressive service over, the guests wero
shered down stairs into the spacious banquet
all, where most elegant repast was served.
After partaking of substautials, the assemblage
1as entertained by the Rev. Dr. Eberson il
right and witty speech. Rev. DIR. Salxman
nd others expressed their congratulations.
ter which there was dancing until late
our.
The bride wore handsome gown Of satin,
18th Duchess lace, diamond ornaments Mr..
nd Mrs. Levy will leave this afternoon for an
Itended tour north.
Among the many visitors present were Misses
'allerstein, of Richmond Miss Fulford. of
ID Point ; Mrs Aaron Heller, Of Chippewa
ais, Wis. Mrs. M. KATE, Of Baltimore.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1894-01-19
Mansfield at the Academy.

MdnsIIclu dt TIE Hcauemy.
Richard Mansfield one of Richmond's prime
theatrical favorites will be at the Academy
next Thursday and Friday night He will an
pear in Beau Brummel = and "Prince Karl y
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1894-01-19

A sufferer for years GRATEFULLY acknowledge
the great benefit he received by taking DR.
David's Cough Syrup for Asthma and Bron-
chitls, Of long standing. Ifyou suffer, take it
and be cured. Only Is cents every where.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1894-01-19
An Attractive Investment.

The attention of the investing public is
called to the paid-up stock OF the Commercial
Building and Loan Association, which is sold
At 500 per share. Investors in this stock will
be paid per cent. per annum, payable semi
annually, and may withdraw same at any
time after one year by giving thirty days
notice. For full particulars and prospectus
call or address
COMMERCIAL BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION.
SO3 east Main street, Richmond, Va.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1894-01-19
CLOTHING, SHOE, AND NOTION

CLOTHING, SHOE, AND NOTION BUsI-
- NESS FOR SALE. NEW STOCK. Ten
minutes ride from Richmond Post Office.
Will sell cheap to the right party Owner is
engaged in other business and has not the time
to devote to it. Address J. H., care JEWISH
SOUTH Office, Richmond, Va
Subscribe to THE JEWISH SouTH,
only one dollar year.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-11-29
A Safe Institution.

In these troublous times OF failures
and business depression it is a source
Of just pride and credit to the people
OF Jonestoro to know the confidence
reposed in her business men and insti-
tutions; not only by our own citizens
but by nonresident business men. In
our opinion it would be q hard matter
TO find in the State two more carefully
and successfully conducted business
enterprises then our banks-The First
National and the Jonesboro Banking
and Trust Company. These concerns
are differed by men OF sound and con-
sentative business principles, and who
are not prone to indulge in visionary
schemes. Since its organization a.
National Bank the First National hal
met with large degree Of success and
at no time has there been the least
anxiety as to its stability; in no way
has it betrayed the we'll earned
confidence Of its patrons, and it enjoy
q constantly increasing share OF bust
ness. As an evidense OF how it is re
garded by other than local business
men it may be mentioned that las
week, when the Embreevills Furnac,
property was sold, the London eng
land) Loan and TrusS Company select
ed the First National as its bank Of dc
post, and placed therein the larg
amount OF cash that was necessary t.
enable it TO comply with the require
ment of the law. This act of the fol
eign company is an evidence of the re
gard in which the institution is hel
in monetary circles away from hom'
and should. and no doubt does, atfor
the officers a great deal OF satisfac
tion.-Herald and Tribune.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-11-29

term expires March 3, 1896; "The
Democrats have ten Senators out of
fifty and in the House forty-hve
members out of one hundred and
twenty. The remainder is pretty
evenly divided between the Repub.
licans and Populists, with a slight
proportion in favor of the latter. l
have no doubt that the two Sen
ators will be elected. without any
wrangle. One will be a Repub-
lican and one Populist; but il
Marion Butler goes to the Senate
as now seems likely, there will
virtually be two Republicans, as
he is Republican at heart. Or
the stump he attacked the Senate
tariff bill and claimed that the Nc
Kinley bill was preferable to it
He is a protectionist and Wi
vote with the Republicans on organ
ization and on everything else
} The Populist leaders, by the way
are really Republicans"
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-11-29
EIGHTH DISTRICT.
Deputy sheriff Leach will soon have
his barn completed.

Deputy sheriff Leach will soon have
his barn completed.
William White, commonly known
as "Bill," has moved to johnson City,
Mrs. Ed. Brown, OF Knob Greek was
visiting relatives and friends in our
district last week,
We had a district meeting at
Greenwood Institute last Friday oil
pupils, patrons and teachers, 1t is
hoped that material benefit to our
schools will be the result OF these meet
ings.
Two OF the Mormon brethren have
been working in our district sometime
they had an appointment to preach al
Green Meadows last Sunday but when
they came to the houseit was locked
against them. 1t seems that there ART
places where certain denominations
not allowed to preach, even in this en-
lighteped land land whose law
guarantee liberty Of concience to al
churches, sects aud creeds.
NEwsBoY.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-11-29

omer contribut es a critical apprecia- |
tive paper on Guy de Maupassant and
hi' place IN literature. The Hon.
George WIS -. lho president OF the
uId,,t bank 90 Missouri, writes pap.
er on "Ihv Silver q nSlion," which he
calls "David A, Wells Downfall" in
answer to Mr., Wells Mgum"nts for
monometalism under the caption ot
"The Downfall of Certain Financial
Fallacies " Rev. Minot ]. Savage
writes timely paper on 1.-The Relig
ion Of Holmes Poem, which falls into
the series on the Religion OF the Poets
of this last half Of the century, b. %.
Flower opens series Of articles which
will discuss the Age Of Consent laws OF
the various States. The Arena is 60.
ing to try to influence legislation on
this important question by creating a
public sentiment in different States
which shall have the laws revised
and the age raised to sixteen, Ham.
lin Garland, the brilliant young West.
ern novelist and poet, contributes a
Christmas story called"A Woman in
the Camp" which has the mastery oil
his earlier main Travelled Roads
stories. Will Allen Dromgoole, the
Southern story writer, has a-christ
mas story of life in the Tennessee
mountains called "Cinch." Walter
Blackburn Harte makes CHEEKY read.
ing in his new department. He has {
sketch called "At the Old Fogies Clul
in Elysium," a dialogue between DR.
Samuel Johnson, Boswell and Olive
Goldsmith in the other world. AL
together the Arena presents a fin,
Christmas number.