davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-09
lees NEJI BUOk.
The General Has Completed His Manu-
scrip Of the Life of en-. X. y. Lee

LEXINGTON, VA. May Especial
Ex-Governor Fitzhugh Lee has returned
from Washington and joined his family
here. who are the guests Of the Misses
Duval. on Institute avenue. The General
will attend the unveilng ceremonies OF
the Martha Washington monument and
possibly may be In Richmond on Deco
ration Day. lie has completed the manu-
script for his book on the life OF General
r. T.. Lee. and just now is engaged In
condensing the matter before giving out
the Ms. 10 the publishers.
Mrs W. II. f. Lee is here, the guest
Of General g. W. G. Lee. president Of
Washington and Lee University and may
remain until after commencement, In
June.
The management Of the Glee. Mando-
lin and Banjo Clubs OF Washington and
Lee University has decided 10 postpone
the extended tour Of the State until az
ter the close OF the present session Of
the University. \ list Of the leading
cities Of the State, including Lynchburg
aud stanton. where they have appeared,
will be made up and announced in a
short time. and the success Of the first
trip gives hopes for grand ovation at
every point where they will appear. SeY-
eral new features Will be added to the
programme.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-09
the q. 4. ~. PEOPLE INDIGN1NT
Some Grave Charge. Made Against n Rich
mond Post.

The G. a. r. people in this city are in
1igrant ever the statement Of Commander
j. \. Watrous. Of the Wisconsin Depart
ment. & 4. r.. Monday afternoon In
Milwaukee. 10 the effect that large sums
Of money sent 10 Richmond Ior the pur-
pos: Of decorating the graves OF the
Union soldiers had been devoted 10 a
memorial hall "a this city. an account
Of which, together with an Interview with
Past Commander r.. ID. Wilson, OF PM.
Kearney Post, q. \. r.. in this city. was
published exclusively yesterday morning
in The Times.
The following was clipped from yes
terday's New York World:
MILWAUKEE. May 7.-Commander J.
\. Watrous, OF the Wisconsin Depart
ment, G.. 4. r., this afternoon said that
Of tens OF thousands of doiiers sent TO
two southern Grand Army posts. during
recent years by northern veterans. only
small part was ever devoted 10 the
purpose for which 1t was given. the deco
ration of the graves Of Union soldiers
buried I'm the South. Alost Of the money.
Col. Natrous said. has apparently been
put into new memorial hall AT Rich
mOnd. one OF the posts that Is thus
accused OF cppropriatnc funds is in
Richmond, but the home OF the other was
not given. Col. Watrous says hundreds
of womcn's relief corps have been swim
died out OF small sums by these posts.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-09
LIBRARY COUPON.

/. Rcyerles OF u Bachelor.
= Lays of Ancient Rome.
s. lIAyloss Scandal.
4. The House of the Seven Gables.
.. CRAWFORD.
4. The Coming Race
Z Dream Lie.
\ Frankenstein.
n a hook OF Golden Deeds.
Ia Noses from an old ManSe.
IL. The Scarlet Letter.
IL. Essays OF lila
~ Vicar OF Wakefield.
IA. TwIce-Toid Tales.
Is. Paul and Virginia.
Id STORY OF an African Farm.
IL Lays OF the Scottish Cavaliers
Is. Lucille.
10. Dreams
20 Black Beauty.
81 one OF the Profession.
~ Sartor kesartus.
N The ldyls OF the King.
81 The Pleasures OF LIE.
- The Lady or the Lake.
20 Mornings in Florence.
- Rab and His Friends
~ Winters Poems.
~ rne Greatest Thing In the World
80. Lalla Rookh.
81. Lonsfellows Poems
81 In Memorsm.
al The Princess.
a. Rasselas.
80 Poettcal Selections.
Two OF these coupons cut from The
Times and sent with eight cents In coin
TO The Times ONCE VIII entitie you to
any one Of the above books
No stamps taken. ~ iix6fi -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-09
oddire. OF O.d World Etiquette. -E7a

In Sweden, II you address the poorest
person on the street you must lift your
hat. says the Philadelphia Press. The
same courtesy is insisted upon II you
pass a lady on the stairway. To enter
a reading-room or a bank with ones hat
on is regarded as a bad breach OF man
ners. To place your hand on the arm Of
a lady is a grave and Objectionable ia
miiiarity.
IN Holland a lady is expected to re-
tire precipitately II she should enter a
store or a restaurant where men are con-
gregdted. She waits until they have
transacted their business and departed.
Ladies seldom rise in Spain 10 re-
ceive a male visitor, and they rarely ac-
company him 10 the door. For a Span
lard 10 give a lady-eveu his wte-his
arm when out walking is looked upon as
a decided violation Of propriety.
In Persia. among the aristOcracy
visitor sends notice an hour or two be-
fore calling. and gives a days notice If
the visit Is one Of great Importance. He
Is met by serya ants before he reaches the
house. and other considerations are
shown him according TO relative rank.
The left and not the right is considered
the position OF honor.
No Turk will enter a sitting-room with
dirty shoes. The upper classes wear
tiSht-fitting shoes, with galoches over
them. The latter. which receive all the
dirt and dust. are left outside the door.
The Turk never washes in dirty water.
Water Is poured over his hands, so that
when polluted it runs away
In Syria the people never take off their
caps or turbans when entering the house
or visiting a friend. but they always
leave their shoes az the door. There are
no MATS or scrapers outside and the
floors inside are covered with expensive
rugs. kept very clean in Moslem houses
and used TO kneel upon while saying
prayers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-09
4 p.irNmnn,- Opinion.

There IS nothing ! have ever used FOR
muscular rheumatism that gives me as
much relief as Chamberain's Pain Balm
does. | have been using IL FOR about
two years-four bottles n alias occasion
required, and always keep a bottle os
IL in my home. / believe | know a good
thing when / get hold OF 1t. ana Pam
Balm Is the best llniment have ever
met with w. II. Denny, dairyman.
New Lexington, fohio. 80 cent bottles
for sale by Owens & Minor Drug Com
pany, 2. NJ. Slaughter. f. p. Reeves.
and W. @. Forstmann. druggists.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-09
Exercise for the Maidsn.

There is exercise and exercise. The
kind that transforms you into a lissome
maiden. simply this and nothing more. E"
seems very mild and perfectly harmless,
and doubtless ii is It's like this:
She bendeth low.
she kicketh high;
She swayeth gently to and fro.
She treadeth only on her toe:
And when | ask the reason why
The dainty maiden doth reply:
Each Delsartean doeth So"
She fiuttereth her wrists,
She battereth her fists,
She doeth wondrous twists.
Though l don't see how she can.
She whirls and spins: insists
She likes IL. till vague mists
Swim round her. and she's wan.-New
York Sun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-09
Driver mud Money Missing.

The young man, named Otto POLITE.
who has been missing for the past week.
has not yet been heard from. and his
whereabouts are unknown. POLITE came
here about three months ago from parts
unknown and became attentive 10 "A Miss
Cooper daughter OF a respected citizen,
who is employed in one Of the tobacco
warehouses OF this city. The couple
eloped and We're married. They after
wards took up their residence on Brook
avenue near the branch. POLITE was en-
ployed 10 drive the bread wagon Of Ivan
Miller. baker, No. il2 west Broad street
POLITE disappeared something over weel.
ago. and has not been heard from since
by his friends here. According 70 In
formation gathered az Miler's bakery
last night POLITE had been out upon hts
regular delivery route, and upon his re-
turn put the horse away, and without
limiting anything at the bakery, went
away, carrying with him the funds coll
lected that day. IL is believed the pro-
ceeds will amount 10 ABOUT <25. The
missing mans young wife is much grleved
over his disappearance.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-09

they found their match In the boys from
Pennsylvania.
The Carolinas caught or to their pitch
err and hatted him nicely. but the sky
scrapers fell safe in the hands OF their
opponents. who proved themselves to be
crack fielder9.
The following IL the score: X.
L. n. o.
La Fayette .................000 5000 x-2
Batteries: La Fayette. Creswell and
Barclay; u. n. c.. Lanler and Oldham
Umpire-Harkness. Time OF game-l'~'
Attendance-1,0O0.
These teams Will meet again here to-
morrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-09

plenty Of speed, and pitched a good game
against his old comrades. Grady. the
Philadelphia clubs new catcher. caught
the last half Of the game, and did well.
both at the bat and behind the plate.
Deiehanty led in the hitting, with two
doubles and as many singles. Weather
fine; attendance 1900.
score: r. II. T..
Philadelphia ....1 240025 E1s %
Brooklyns ........1 0 2 0 90 2-3 10 2
Batteries: Haddock, Clements and Ora
dy; Daub and Daily.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-09
Ia FAYETTE non.
The North Carolina Varsity Men Were
Bea'~D Yesterday at Green,boro

GREENSBORO. N. c.. May Especial.
In game OF ball played at Athletic
Park this afternoon. between the Uniyer-
sity OF North Carolina and La Fayette
College Pa). the keystone men won
oy score of 10 l. The game opened
with the Carolinas al the bat Lanier
made one run in the first innings. for the
Tar-Heels. while the La Fayettes received
a goose egg. Goose eggs followed for both
teams until the eighth inning when Sig
mond and Williams crossed the plate
for the La Fayettes. on Wild throw from
third TO first by Stephens. Neither side
scored again. La Fayette not playing their
half Of the last inning.
Both teams were we'll matched. The
Varsity boys were in good trim, having
just returned from Virginia. where they
were victorious In several games, but
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-09

W. n. Mason. j. r.. Etchison. Jr.. J. c.
Booker. and A. @. Workman.
The battery will assemble at the ar
mory on Thursday morning at $50
o'clock. and from there march TO Elba
station.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-09
WARDS MEN VICTORIOUS
THEY DEFEAT THE CHAMPIONS Bf
SCORE or 10 TO o.
The Cfsveiands Defeat Apson'a Coits ana
the Senators Again Fall Before inc
OrioIes-The Races.
PHILADELPHIA. May S. 1894.

HE Bridegrooms
fell before the
Phillies this af-
ternoon because
OF the terrific
manner in which
the home team
pounded the ball.
After the first
inning the result
was not in doubt.
Haddock h a d
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-09
A Penalty OF Greatness

Jimson-'T don't envy Speaker Crisp
his seat"
Weed-"Nor I. Tom Reed must be
mighty uncomfortable cushion. From
Puck.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-09

The very best thing TO do with a Cold
or q Bad Cough Is TO get rid Of Il as soon
as possible. and you have a safe remedy
for the purpose In DR.. ID. Jayne's Expec-
torant: for over half = century q popular
Lung Medicine
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-09
HOW THE CLUBS STAND.
RICHMOND AGAIN BEATEN.
Tho Stauntons Win n Regular Smuggling
Match by score of ito3.

STAUNTON. VA. May S.-Speclal.--Th
Stanton boys had another walkover in
the second game Of the series with Rich
mond. winning by a score Of eleven to
three. Both Warmsley and Malarkey
pitched great ball. eight of the Stanton
boys striking out. while nine OF the
Richmond famed the air. Both Malarkey
and Little put the ball over the fence
for home-runs. Malarkey's was a clean
hit over the left-field fence. while Little's
bounded over the center fence.
This is the score:
R.H. +.
Stanton .........4 3O030-ll : .
Richmond .........3 100000 % Z :
Base on balls off Warmsley t. off
Malarkey /. Home-runs: Malarkey and
Little.
Batteries Malarkey. and Arthur:
Warmsley. and Hoey. Foster Atten-
dance 1900. Time of game, $50; Umpire
Wilson.
Lynehburg Defeated.
LYNCHBURG. VA. May S.-Norfolk
and Lynchburg wese TO have played ball
here to-day. but only the Norfolk team
played. They banged out sixteen runs.
while Lynchburg got but two men as far
us NllIQ bdSe lNHCHpuEE cOuIa not nit
Fry. while Norfolk could not help hitting
Mehan. McKenna. and Mccain. who were
put In the box in the order named. only
TO be knocked out. The large crowd
present was out of patience with the
wretched exhibition.
Score: r H E
Lynchburg ........OO 0OOOOOO-O .
Norfolk ............3 O703O 30x-l6 13 .
Batteries: Mehan, McKenna. Mccain.
and Webster; Fry and Hodge.
Boanokes Easily Defeated.
ROANOKE. VA, May s.-The Peters
burg team easily defeated the home team
to-day by a score Of ten to nothing. The
features of the game were the batting Of
Stafford. who placed the ball outside the
park for two clean home runs, and the
pitching of Smith. the Petersburg new
pitcher. who held the home team down
to four hits.
Score: p II Il
Roanoke ..........O 00O00000-0 ~
Petersburg .........3 0 022O20 10 13 7
Batteries: Mccoy. Clark, and Smith;
Smith and Stafford
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-09

st. Patricks 5. and y Society meets
every Wednesday night. instead OF every
Thursday night as published.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-09

one Of the first covenants that every
young man ought 20 make with himself
IS that he will never run in deht.-Rams
Horn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-09
DIsISHERITRD.

went to Or. Lambeth and he encour.
dseu me ana strengthened me, and | was
pHP'lZe1. Wnen my father heard OF II
ne u'S'hheFlted me- Two days later a
message came tina. he was extremely III
and | went home He called our farou,
priest, OF Buddha, to his bedside ana road,
him eXcommunicate me. and direc,ad 49,.
mother TO continue his disinberitenca -
me. -
She was devout Buddhist woman and
would have nothing more to do win me
My brothers and sisters ostraclzed mo
and l had no friend on earth. R,,, "a
this saddest hour OF my life Christ wa
my friend. "-'
mad either to renounce him and he
taken back TO my family, or TO give mn
everything and put my trust in him.
/ returned 10 school, and though my
mother would not recognize me, | deter
mined she should no. forget me. and
wrote her letter once week for three
years.
| never received an answer or heard
anything from my letters, but I wrote
regularly and said something about Christ
in every letter.
At the end Of three years. one dav 7
received letter from my mother telling
me that my letters had made her want
Chris. and that I must come home at
once. | went home. and In six months
mad the Joy OF seeing my mother. my
Two sisters and three brothers all
Christians
Now there is nothing left for me 10
do bu, to 30 back and try TO preach the
Gospel to my 5000 go unbelieving fellow
beings. II is Big task. and for the
reasons | have told you. very herd
thing for native to do, but am going
70 try to do tina. very thing.
In eight weeks / shall be in Japan
receiving an appointment as a Methodist
preacher. ask that you all give me
your prayers.
This. In brief, was the story the young
Jap. told. and at the close of the service
. number Of persons shook hands with
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-09

Edward Gedge. the newly appointed
blind vicar AT st. Nicholas Rochester.
England. had the misfortune OF losing
his eyesighi after severe attack of sea-
sickness In crossing the Channel
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-09

him and gave him substantial evidence
of their sympathy in his undertaking:
Mr.. Masao viii write letter 10 ne
Times OF his experience as preacher III
Japan.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-09
4 New Director Chosen.

At the regular monthly meeting OF the
board OF directors OF the American Homo
building ard Loan Association. held yes
terday afternoon. Mr.. Thomas f. swain.
the travelling auditor Of the Chesapeake
and Ohio railway, was elected director.
vice h. c. Cook. resigned. Mr. COOK ID,
etill the treasurer Of the association ST..
Swain Is well and favorably known u
Richmond, where he has resided Tor some
years past. Mr.. Swain was az once clerfe B
by thaa board to the important position
Of &c 0bry Of the association.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-09
ST. LOUIS, 5; LOUISVILLE, 4.

LOUISVILLE. May S.-St Louis was
lucky to-day. and won an interesting
game from the home team. Eight OF the
Browns eleven hits were inheld scratches.
Score: r. II. l..
Louisville .........o 00I00ii-4 10 /
st. Louis .......,.0 90 1001 is II 3
Batteries: Menefee and Earle. Haw-
ley and Peitz.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-09
PIrrBURo. 6; cIscISsATI. 5.


PITTSBURG, PA, May s-Pittsbure
won to-day's game on their merits. but
almost lost 1t again by miserable field
ing. Although wild Ehret pitched good
game. Murphy was badly spiked in the
eighth inning and retired. Vaughan took
his place. Attendance 1000.
Score: r. H +.
Pittsburg ..........0 O31110O0-6 II 4
Cincinnati .......1 0012Ol 0-5 4 2
Batteries: Ehret, and Mack; Dwyer,
Murphy, and Vaughan.
BALTIMORE. II; WASHINGTON. 5.
BALTIMORE. May S.-The nl-assorted
but gaily-costumed Senators again went
down before the Orioles to-day. The
game was never in doubt. It being only
a question Of how badly the Senators
would be beaten. Attendance 300
Baltimore .........2 IS 2020 oil II 3
Washington .......0 2 % 90 0-5 70 S
Batteries: Inks. Muilane. and Robin
son; Petty. and Mcclure.
cLEvELANDs, IS; CHICAGO, 8.
CLEVELAND. O.. May s.-The first
three innings of to-day's game was close.
but after that the Clevelands pounded
Camp all over the grounds. The last
innings were a perfect farce
Score: r H T.
Cleveland ...........0 0 02022 7-IS % 3
Chicago .............0 o 00030 % 6
Batteries Cuppy and thinner; Camp
and Kittridge
NEW YORK. 16 BOSTON, 3.
NEW YORK, May S.-The weather was
fine, and 5000 persons attended the game
between the New Yorks and Bostons to-
day. The New Yorks were in fine form
and Stivetts was batted hard. Bannon
relieved him in the sixth inning. but Jared
little better. The visitors hit Westervelt
so hard In the first that Ward substituted
Meekin. The feature of the game was the
heavy hitting Of Connor. Game called In
the last half Of the eighth inning. on ac-
count of darkness. Score: r. III. T.
New York .............1 7 2 2 ! 2-16 II 2
Boston .................4 0 ! 0 0 0-5 8
Batteries: Meekin, Westerveit. Farrell
and Doyle; Stivetts, Bannon, and Camel
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-13
4 Luminous Tree.

\ strange tree grows In Nevada that IS
called by the superstitious Indians the
witch tree. 1t grows TO a height of six or
seven feet, and its trunk at the base is
about three time the size OF an ordinary
mans wrist. The wonderful characteristic
Of the tree is its luminosity, which is SO
great that on the darkest night it can be
seen plainly at least mile away. A per
son standing near could read the finest
print by its light. Its foliage Is extreme
~ rank, and its leaves resemble the bay
tree IN shape, size and color. The lumi-
nous property is due 10 u gummy sub
stance, which can be transferred TO the hand
by rubbing together with its phosphorus
cent light, while the light on the leaf dis
appears. The luminosity is thought TO be
due 10 "a parasitic growth. The Indians
will never approach IL, even I'm daylight,
with such superstitious awe do they re-
gard its mysterious light.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-13
Ladies Column.

Good things need not be
high-priced, there are certain
prices though, below which
no good, honest article can be
sold-thOse are our prices
what we call Quick Sales and
Small Profit prices. If you
pay less you can rest assured
you get less. These are hon
est statements that econom-
ical buyers know-are you
one of them? If not, why
not?
Call and see those magni-
ficient Cotton Crepes in Even
ing Shades. Nothing hand
somer or better was ever
offered in this market at our
prices, "And there you are"
Go through the Colored and
Figured Cotton Ducks, the
Ginghams, Oxfords, Calicos,
Colored French Oryandies,
Black French Lawns, Linen
Lawns, pick up whatever you
will and but a moments in
spection will convince you
that if you pay less you will
get less.
If you want to go to the
Volcano-the one holding the
largest number of our checks
will get the round trip for
nothing. Remember this
please.
We are slashing the prices
this week on WOODEN
BLANKETS and WOODEN
SHAWLS, making room for
our immense stock of
CHRISTMAS GOODS.
wWe want your trade and
will have it if goods and
prices are an object to you.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-13

degree at Center college, DAnville, when
but 20 years old and making "a brilliant
canvass for county judge AT 81.
In April, 1870, the colored people held
"a meeting 10 rejoice over tho amendments
To the national constitution, and young
Denny addressed them in an earnest and
eloquent speech. This was tho first polit
ical speech made 10 the colored people in
Garrard county and created great excite
ment. The speaker was soon nominated
by the Republicans for county judge and
made such IA vigorous canvass that he
overcame large Democratic majority by
64 votes. AS judge he administered the
laws with impartial severity, and at the
end OF his four years term was nominated
for commonwealth + attorney of the Eighth
judicial district and overcame IA very large
majority.
Thenccforth he was the leading Repub-
lican OF his section and soon OF the state.
In 1870 he married daughter OF Hon.
George w. Dunlap, who represented the
Eighth district in congress during the
war. In 1879 he was made chairman of
the Republican state committee and soon
became noted In the west Us an enthusias-
tic Blaine man. In 1884 his support at
Chicago was a powerful factor in Mr..
Blaine's success, and he was one of the
latter's counsel in his famous suit against
the indianapolis Sentinel. Thereafter he
was an equally enthusiastic Harrison man
and canvassed Indiana and other states
for him
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-13
METHODIST MISSION IN ROME.

Handsome Edifice Now Being Built In
the Heart of tho Eternal City.
4 Protestant church in Rome, the head
quarters of the worlds Catholicism, seems
somewhat OF an anomaly, but nevertheless
such a structure is now being built In the
very heart of the Eternal City. 1t is TO
be the headquarters OF the Italian mission
OF the Methodist Episcopal church, and
Rev. DIR. William Burt, presiding elder of
the Italian conference, Is now in this coun-
try endeavoring 70 raise the $50, 600 nee
essary for tho proper completion of the
structure. Ground for the building was
broken in July, 1928, and in excavating
for the foundation the workmen unearthed