davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-24

Two giants among men-the greatest
statesman and the greatest physician that
American has prOduced-Dane Webster
and Edward H. Phelps-haye both done
honor 10 Dartmouth College, one as l.
student. the other "a an instructor.
To Professor Edward T.. Phelps, NJ D..
IL. d., the world to-day owes longer life
and more freedom from sickness than to
any other physician.
Every Dartmouth alumnus of more than
Il dozen years standing remembers the
awe In which he held the keen observer,
whose name appeared in the college cata-
lOgue next 10 that OF the president as
professor Of materia medica; and every
younger graduate has admired the conf
plete museum Of medical botany which
Dr. Phelps gave to the college.
But IL was the WOrll-famed discovery
OF Professor Phelps Of an infallibe cure
for those fearful ills that result from
an impaired nervous system and impure
blood which has endeared the great doc
tor 10 the world. and made his life an
era I'm the practice OF medicine.
Professor Phelps was born I'm Connects
cut and graduated from the Military
School of Norwich, Vt. lie studied medi
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-24
THE RICHMOND MISREPRESENTATION, MARCH a. 1894.

In the mournful drama OF glory ana AT
flc,,on. and since our flag was furied ior.
ever. he displayed a devotion to his loved
and Inflated cause. unchanged by the az
,,rementa CT temptation or the blantssh-
men,s ~ mower. In life he wore the gray
and IN death II was his mantling shroud.
Tba, whatever may be our admiration
n, his splendid abilities We love him most
Tor his afection and consideration OF
the bumbIest Confederate soldier who
sought his aid. and for his noble and
gcnerous contributions for their welfare
and comfort.
THAT while we do accept In good faith
the results Of the war and give allegiance
TO our common country. yet we VIII ever
keen fresh and green In our hearts the
names and memory Of the noble men who
with -,inselnsh devotion and chiyalric
daring gave their all for the cause they
loved so well. and with this sentiment.
we memoriaIize the name Of General Jubal
4. Early. hero, patriot. and soldier.
Resolved That these resolutions be
spread upon the records OF II. T.. Lee
camn with such other disposition OF them
as the camp may think proper.
Respectfully submitted.
+. r. FARRAR.
JOHN. II. WORSHAM.
y. V. RANDOLPH.
a. G. EVANS.
j. 5. VAN HORN,
Committee.
Notice was given that Mr.. Virginus
| Newton would give war-talk before the
camp next Friday night. The public and
| ladies' especially, are invited on these oc.
| casiOnS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-24
HOLD NO MEETING NEXT WEEK.
The Union Club VIII Give Way to the
MOnhk Meetings.

Union Democratic club had fine meet
ing last night. and set good example
by adopting the following resolutions
That when the club adjourns tonight
that il will not meet again until tonight
two weeks, April 9th, at 7:3o o'clock On
account of the religious services to be
held in this city by the Rev. Mr.. Moody
The club was then addressed by d
number of candidates for municipal DILL
ces. among them Messrs Archer. 'hiilt7
II. Phillips. Chambcrlayne. Barber Sh'l-
ton for Warren. Frayser, Anthony Ior
Smith. Mr. Weislser for Epps. Larkrn
for Dickerson. Clark. W. T.. smith, anu
several candidates for aldermen, Council
and Justices of the peace.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-24
One Had on Boys' Clothing.

4 slight sensation is said To have been
caused on Leigh street Thursday night
about 10 o'clock. by the appearance upon
the. street Of three young ladies, onc OF
whom was clad in male attire. Nhrn
near the corner Of Fifth and Leigh streets
the girl in boys clothing attempted 10
adjust her hat. and in so-donS her mar
became unfastcnel and fell down h'r
back. Half dozen young men Wrr'
watching the young ladies az the tune
and the latter retreated in great hda'''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-24

Richard Gibson. colorod man, was
arrested yesterday and locked mp In the
Third Police Station on warrant chars-
ing him with entering "a freight-ear OF the
Richmond. Fredericksburg ana Potomac
Railroad Company and stealing lot OF
brOoms.
Richard Carter was arrested and taken
IN ia. First Police Station, where the
chars. of suspicious character was en-
tered against him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-24
ro,u, or Mr.. Thomas VI. Saunders.

AR Thomas NJ. Saunders died at the
residence OF his son-in-law, Dr. \. j.
Black. Of Radford yesterday. The de-
ceased was for many years well-Anown
druggist here, and at one lime heli the
office of Gas Inspector. his death was
,.,.,,.o1 Lax. acute Bright's disease. Though
n, had been I'm delicate health for some
time he WAS not confined to his bed until
last Sunday. The remains VIII be brought
10 Richmond for intCrmtnt.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-24
The Sepulchrc Exposed.

At the morning service at -. Mary
Catholic church yesterday representation
OF our Saviour In the Sepulchre Was I'M
yelled. The Sepulchrc il made OF seii' :
Of arches and illumned b. Inherent coz
orad glass globes Above ii IS a cross
made of glass tubes filed with vari-colored
fluids. Tn. work was done by the Bene-
dictine Fathers. II will be- taken down TO-
day AT noon, but until then tn church
will be open to all who desire 10 Visit X.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-24
.S,hooI Celebration.

Trinity Lutheran Sunday school, corn r
TV.nty-niuth and l. streets VIII have IT'S
Easter celebration tomorrow afternoon
ar o'cIo,k. There will Boz good music
e,.,,,..rr,at,. to the occasion. and interest
inr addresses by Rev. II H. Johnson. ID.
u pastor of Fairmont Methodist Epi'-
copal church. and Rev. l.. NJ Om,r. pas
for Of the Third Presbyterian church.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-24
Personals and Briefs,


Nfrs. Bon jacobs viii leave to-nilht for
Florida.
ST.. ,rn,t, l.. c,-,.r,r1 1.rt v.e.erdav
,.,, ,.,.I,,.... ,.,.it to Washinrior.
i'.F. IT. ,..,,io,.
ne VICES i''' '''
Miss Annie T1Nf-rro. Of Orange coun-
ty. ia visiting Miss l.. q. Cayce, on Grove
i'tI
NJ John II. Dickinson is being pressed
9" rom FOR the Common Council In Cay
Ward
Mr. :. $ Nottingham. one Of the pro
pu,iois ~ lI- NorI"Ih I'iH'''"I"' Vas
iu the city yesterday.
,.i.r.l v.ut,r II Herbert. rromi-
r.rt D. mocrat of Sandu-ky. o., called to
~.. the Governor yesterday
r.. r~ PAM whitehead wiU preach at
i'.'. ~ ',' ,tl, lhu,'.t -, .,..,.r.,,,
ii"1i-N'I''' ''''' ...,,
'i'i'''''@' anu
Mr. Gerry 'IN'' ~
81 stopping Win MT J' > am H. ~ 49,
east l'ich street. on route 10 N"i'H
Carolina.
Mr.. * y Williams Of Charl1ttes,iuc,
is sn.ndinc tine Easter holidays with her
lr.tb,r. Professor il. H. Harris. at Rich
r,.nl college.
,.,,,., t,.,.
ON S'i''aE I'm o'...l. i'm .'l,-,I re
,,.,i. ,,. l.rit,,i,n View az J..l. and
,,. ,t','i,.s ,l.,.
,,..i.1.., 5,,.l,.r If
MISS l''HS'y ,t'. -. ,,ir,,,it
CORK Iio,"lu7' ~ ,,,,. t,,rl.l,.iIi'. In.
''oI' ~ ',,,''' Fa ,,t,
ru.,.. ,..u t.. e.,
How To study the i''pi' MI" NIL. We ','
| subject of Key. l-dNai' J" gu '."'
| dt lhc Young "'" va yam
| this afternoon at % o cIoV"' All are III
! N.tci.
Is.v. r. j. Taylor Will preach sl'oclal
sermon to railroad men al L-aufy l-S'rtet
| Methodist church tomorrow moihli.-' avn
| his subject al night VIII DC lie H''' ""'
| bay"
=. ,,.,..,, ,,,rtad Yesterday that "a mad
| l.,, MS seen in the nciehbcrhood of sixth
! and Gay streets. me p"HcV va
| 5 cond District were not notified OF the
| occurrence.
| The New Market Democratic 'lup h,'i
! a line meeting last night. ana manu-
| speeches from number oil cahu''"''S
| This club has idigt meinD' l''fp' anu
| meets every ii'"S ''7
y letter from 'haii'''es' y
Nlr ned Burrcss. VINO u sun 'ns I'm q
. stroke of paralysis u ~ ,'...'',n, -
| tiuu,s 80 improve Nv VIZ
| Richmond early next "''N
If was Mrs. Zen Jacobs ano
| not Mrs y. +. Jacobs "h" r,Te'Ns,
| the prize for the character %, 49,.
| al the Wch.' at the lou"s VI, -, ~
! Association bali al Ne"-M"iNe' nan "a
| Thursday night.
Tho topic Of the sermon tomorrow
hin. in Union. station by Rev q. II
! Ca,. - D., viii be. "The Evidences o.
| the Lords Resurrection ana II! 'nt eve
ming. "The Result OF me l-'i' i''S'''
| r,ction.'
IN. fight between MeSsrs. ). l.. Mui
! Ian and j. Il. Tillar d'd not occur VI ti'
i office Of either. as might De luIeiI re-,
| from our Police Court report Ses,c'u"y
bat IN the corridor % W. -. :,
,,',,..,. -,eico
-. f,,,b NJ Jackson Ward
Ih' '@ii',' MEETING at Bahen's Hal
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-24
'Nnrsities ". Yale To-Day.

The sale OF tickets for the University
az virginia and Yale game to-day goes
merrIy on. and the prospects for large
crowd are excellent.
a number Of the students Of the Uni
v,rsity Of Virginia arrived In the city
last night and were all decorated with
long steamers of orange and blue. Both
teams viii arrive in the city early TINS
morning The Yale team rs known to be
am ,Acocdiugly strong one, but If the
work done by the Virginia boys IN the
,,.t week is any criterion 10y which TO
i,i... they will prove hard to beat. Car
t.r th, wizard" will probably fiji tn"
iox for Yale aud should bee DO so the
VARSITY" boys will have TO play good
DAN q, win.
.rn. hour of the game has been post
rone3 from until { o'clock. in order to
accommodate the businessmen.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-24

James N. Saunders aiils Harry Smith.
the negro arrested here several days ago
by Sergeant TomlinsOn on the charge OF
being a fugitive from justice from South
Carolina. was released yesterday morning.
The authorities of the Palmetto State re-
fne.d In send for Saunders.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-24

wise. Thompson drove the ball 10 AGREE.
who let II pass. and Bray and Petrikin
crossed the plate. This started the cranks
20 bowling. and considerable excitement
prevailed for short time. Anthony got
himself together. and pitched very care
fully. He succeeded In retiring Lukens.
who was unable TO find the sphere.
PLAYED WITHOUT A KICK.
The game was one Of the most orderly
ever played here. there being not single
protest against the decisions OF the UNI
piro
This ~ the score:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-24
DE. NeMton'. successor.

No steps have as yet been taken with
REGARD To a successor to Dr. Newton as
rector OF Monumental church. 1t IS un-
derstood, however, that Rev. william
Meade Clark. OF Fredericksburg Va,
win be the choice Of the church when
DR.. Newton shall have been consecrated
Assistant Bishop Of this diocese.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-24
First English Lutheran Church.

Confirmation and communion services
will be held at the First English Lutheran
church tomorrow morning at II o'clock.
The Sunday school will have an interesting
celebration In the afternoon at 1 o'clock
AT which Rev. DR.. Fair, of the Grace
street Presbyterian church, will make an
address.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-24
Transfer Clerk Suspended.

". T. Holdsworth transfer clerk at the
Richmond post-ollice. whose duty 1t is To
transfer register pouches from the Office
TO the depots and vice versa, has been
suspeudeI by order Of the Assistant SUI
perintendent OF the Railway Mail Service.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-24

Our Daily New York Hotel REPORT
NEW YORK, March D.-tSpeciai'p-A'
II. Yarbrough, Albemarie; +. IL. POWERS
ST. Denis; J. S. Williams. lmperials
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-24
JruGU UNIVERSITY


struck out-Bray Thompson. Lukens,
Johnston Phillips. Nelson (2), Harrison
90. AGREE. Turner (9. Time Of game, |
hour and Is minutes. Umpire Frank
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-24
The Right Time

now to be getting your new Spring Ont
fit, and it is important that you should
get it good. 1t doesn't pay to buy or
binary, poorly-made. imperiect-ttting
clothing, which actually costs more IN
the end than the better made, because
il gives less service and less satisfaction.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-24
DID YOU INTEND

DID YOU INTEND
to have a suit made ? Well, don't do it
until you slip on few OF our good.
ready-made ones. Wee suit you, and
save you money. You can't be dlsap-
pointed with them, like you often are
when YOU have clothes made to order.
You can see how garment looks on
YOU before you buy it. You can see II
the color or the pattern suits. You can
see if the shape of the garment would
become you. How often have you
been dissatisfied with a suit after it
was made up? Sometimes the cloth
shows up entirely different in suit
than you supposed it would. Then,
again, the style doesn't suit your figure,
or, perhaps, the tit is not just as you
would like it TO he. You would like to
change it, but it's too late then.
The line OF Business Suits for Spring,
such as we sell at $40, $3.50. and Sl5,
look as well, wear AS well. and fit as
well as ordered suits at double those
prices. They are not to be compared
with regular readymades, Cor they are
infinitely better. Those lengthy
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-24

n.ut ui, tuc box in the
....... ..mI and shut The home boys
Dbl. aa- caught ~ hurley. Phillips
. . t.. lat and made Intellectual
Oh. reach the BAH. Duke sue
. hitting a weak rrounder % third,
..f out al nr-t Nelson then
.r hut went down ON three strikes.
4.. t.u- boys dil not IKE being shut
.. .i,v rctalat.d boy treating the
.. tI DID, like fate. Petnkcn went out
.i under tu the pitcher which headed
.. .~ .t first. Thompson struck out
.. l...ns was thrown out al first 10y
..Ilt.r.
.lf,r. who battod FIRST IN the eighth
.....t oul Acrce ht safe ana secured
l.t iIe wont TO secon; ora passed ban
.. ..I there. Buinctt put ny IN tht
t... 80 The pitcher and WAS retired. and
".-..r l.t 10 second and Was thrown out
o., .nL
t....re was thrown out at llrst BY rs
p... johnson struck out ana BurleS
,..al alt a. nrst
In openug the last bout Anthony
l...s.I 81 not bali 20 the pitcher. which
b.. captured ana threw him out at first
i.iI,.n made "A base hit and TeacheC
rIl Phillips made base hit and on al
'..r uy W0odcock. which sent J0hns"i
F.. uilI be- went down 10 second. Botf
.rf0 Duke went out on IA hot gfouhner
which Was topped by WoOdcock ah'
Thrown 10 FIRST. Nelson struck ot''
i1e visitors worked hard on their hnhl
'.anrr making some pretty hits Nhha.'
"t- ihr0wn out al firSt by DUKE hoou-
slcK sent q ny down into extreme flsbt-
tdd. which VAS captured by Burne'e
A;rag made bsse-hit. Petrikin did hhe-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-24

of CLOTHING makes friends with
people who appreciate style, good
nccdle.work, excellent fabrics, and a
perfect fit. The TACT is, We don't sell,
aud don't care to sell. low-gradc cloth
ing at all We can afford to, for We are
building up a permanent, solid business
ON the merits OF OUR CLOIHINO.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-24

tta l.Tu.Th,mlsaloortptrl
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-02-27
HOW TO FORCE BUSINESS.
Respectfully yours,
} G. COW GILL,
As High st. Mount Holly

There is but one way Of getting
business, and that IS by advertis-
ing. No matter what you have
to sell-even if it is an article
that everyone wants-you cannot
expect to do much business with
out letting the people know it.
A merchant may have marked his
stock down to prices that should
compel their sale, and still not be
able to dispose Of much of it.
The reason is that buyers are ig-
norant Of the fact.
The best possible manner Of
forcing business is by newspaper
advertising. A properly worded,
catchy adv. will repay its cost
many times over. If this was not
the case, so many successful mer-
chants would not spend thousands
Of dollars annually in the news
papers.
Take a space in THE News for
several months and give the mat
ter proper attention. You will
never regret having made the in
vestment.
If you do not think you are
competent to prepare an adver-
tisement properly, bring us the
facts and we will give you our as
sistance.
oh they are wise who advertise
In winter spring and fall;
But wiser yet are they, you bet,
Who never let up at ALL
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-02-27
STATE NEWS.

-Bridgeton capitalists haye subscribed
$4,000 for the erection of an artificial ice
plant.
Rev. DIR. Moss, of Philadelphia, has &C.
copied a call to the Woodbury. Baptist
Church.
While the new Jail is being erected at
Cape May Court House the prisoners will
be lodged in the Cumberland county Jail.
The vestry of Christ Church, at East
Orange, has called the Rev. William w.
Davis, of New York, as rector, to succeed
the Rev. DIR. Horace S. Bishop, who Is to
retire as rector emeritus. Mr.. Davis will
resume charge the first Sunday in April.
The wife of John C. Chamberlain, of
Washington, wandered away from home
on Thursday and has not yet been found.
She was suffering from temporary insanl-
ty. 1t is thought that she has wandered
into the woods, and if SO, she has frozen
to death before this.
Mrs. Charles Warcht, aged So, on Sat
urday was killed at Passaic by the Ber-
gen county local of the Erie Railroad
The 4.2l 2. M. express was coming up
from Jersey City to Passaic when she got
off on the wrong side. She was struck by
the east bound train.
Miss Theresa Burrichter and her cou-
sin. Mrs. Lizzie Thompson, the young
women who horse-whipped Lawrence
Mullen, at Camden, on Monday night,
have been held in $500 bail by Justice
Braker on charge of assault and battery,
preferred by Mullen.
George B. Swan, who was elected
State Treasurer by the joint meeting of
the Legislature, executed a bond on Sat
urday, before Judge Depue, at Newark, to
the amount of 100000. There are sew
enteen names on the bond. representing
an aggregate of over six millions of pro-
perty.
Albeit sentenced George Andrews, the
colored wife murderer, to be hanged on
Thursday, April 5. Andrews counsel ar
gued for new trial, but Justice Albeit
refused to grant it. Andrews murdered
his wife at Washington, about six weeks
ago. He was jealous of her and cut her
throat with razor.
Grace Elizabeth Robinson. colored.
eighteen months old, was choked to death
Friday afternoon at Newark. She was
standing by table eating some bread
and gravy, when she was suddenly seized
with spasm and fell to the floor. She
died before the doctor could be sum
moned. The county physician decided
that her death was caused by piece of
bread sticking in her throat.
The body of a we ll-dressed man,
found frozen in ditch at Newark on
Friday evening, has been recognized as
that of William Lueders, aged 20 years.
A week ago Christine Lueders, mother of
William, committed suicide by taking
poison. William was greatly shocked by
her death, and for several days was silent
and moody Last Sunday afternoon he
quit the house and was not seen again.
The barns and stables OF ex Senator
Martin Wyckofi, near Asbury, were de-
stroyed by fire Thursday night, together
with all the live stock. including SIX
horses, twenty-seven sheep and ten cows.
Wagons, machinery and crops were also
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-02-27
The Railway Situation.

Editorial in Washington Post.
In the speech of Hon. Thomas b. Reed,
made at the Academy of Music, in Phila-
delphia, the other day, he called atteL.
ton to the fact that we have more miles
of railroad in this country in the hands
of receivers than there are in all of Great
Britain.
The cause of this can be traced very
largely to the paralysis of business all
over the country, making the struggle for
what there is so great that the low rates
which have thereby been brought about
by the competition of the trunk lines
have ceased to be remnnerative.
Is this condition of affairs a healthy
one for either the shippers or the owners
of the roads
Since the passage of the interstate COM
MERGE law the leading roads have been
busy gathering up their tributaries into a
consolidation or leasehold system.
Long before man trod on this planet
the law of the survival of the ittest'
was as supreme as it is to-day.
Rivalry and competition breed con-
queTors; the weaker 20 down and the
stronger gather up the wrecks, and so
rapidly has this been going on that if it
continues a few years more dozen men
will eventually control the entire railroad
system of the country, and then there
will be a uniform tariff made that the
public will be powerless TO resist.
To-day there is but a single transconti-
mental system not in the hands of re-
ceivers, in part at least, and that is the
Great Northern, which is not completed,
and still having the benefit of bonds to
sell from which interest can be paid a
little while longer.
The Northern Pacific, with its mileage
of over 5000 miles; the Union Pacific,
with nearly 5000 miles, and the Atchison,
with over 1000, have struck their colors
before the waste of healthy competition,
and the Missouri Pacific, with nearly
5000 miles, is kept from the same evil
ending by two of its large stockholders,
who may sooner or later get tired OF
their load.
The Pennsylvania Railroad, with near
ly 5000 miles, and the New York Central
Railroad, with the personal holdings of
the Vanderbits in their connecting lines,
already approximate 10000 miles.
How long will it be before these roads,
with their nnrivaled credit, will gather
IN the whole of the lines now in the re-
ceivers' hands, and to be had at their own
prices?
Inc piracy OF the Canadian racine upon
our own roads is a crying evil that seems
to be tolerated as though it could not be
corrected, and yet it will have to be some
time, and the ability of that road, main
tanned by enormous subsidies of the
Canadian government to prosper while
the American roads are being forced TO
the wall, will not always continue to be
passed over in silence.
Unless Congress is DESTROYS of having
the already rapid march of consolidation
hsstened still farther, they should 80
amend the interstate commerce act as to
stop the stealing Of business that belongs
to the transcontinenta lines, and by
some plan of dividing the business at
living rates lei the weaker ones live a
little longer.
In hard times like these we live very
fast in such matters.