davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-09
TO EXCHANGE.

n AW goods for sec u-h4Hd Ryan Furniture
- and Exchange 90, H. and IA Z 1th St
TO EXCHANGE-Good house oil Port
i land av., Minnea polls. for clear house
in st. Paul. F. Bahr, l2S East Fourth St, ST.
Paul.
ITO MISUNDERSTANDING to exchange
L cash and clear property for improved
ITO EXCHANGE--A lady would like to
1 exchange work in oil or china painting.
or instructions IN either, for dressma king. n
81, Globe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-09

DOARD-Pleasant furnished front rooms,
ID with excellent table board at 3S5 North
washington st
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-09

DOOKKEEPER-Y lady desires no.
ID sition as bookkceper; understands
double ana single entry; has had some expe-
rieuce and can furnish references. c. NJ,
PA st. Anthony ay.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-09

A GENTS wanted to canvass the counties
n in which they live; under our new plau
they can earn from SIS to $3.50 per month;
write Tor particulars Only those who are
willing TO make house to house canvass in
the country and towns are wanted. Ladaes
can do the work as well as men, From 81 10
S15 per day easily made. No capital re-
ouired. Address By mail only, D !. care OF
the Globe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-09
PERSONAL.
ARRIVED BY REQUEST.

A LYY8YS observation-disclosures Teits-
II worth: prices reduced cents; thirty
years experience. u Eighth st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-09
WANTED TO BUY.

IL AHLAkr Is Ml&TEL - Minnesota
N Steam Dive WORKS. pa East Seventh
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-09

D3AR D-Gomtortatl steam-heated room
II suitable for TWO gentlemen. 254 East
Tenth street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-09

DOARD-6l4 Central Park Place East
ID Summit Av. and Minnesota-One front
room for cOuDle
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-09
MISCELLANEOUS.

w ANGED-A good nome for fine Nal
w tese cat. $50 Holly aV.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-09

DOARD-Comfortab furnished rooms
ID with board: steam heat. 532 Cedar ST.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-09

EMMA THOMSON, professional massa
IL gist, 5!GI2 Rice ST. At home every aft
eruoou except sundays.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-09

DOAKD-Furnished rooms and board,
ID Indies. $40; gents, $3.50: use of parlor.
$40 Temperance st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-09

IXTURES-Wanted, TO buy saloon fix
lures in good condition. Address s 81,
Globe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-09
BUSINESS CHANCES.

DOAT LIVERY for sale; the coming
ID summer resort, beautiful Lake Pepin.
Address Box $50, Lake City, Mimi. lL1
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-09

EMPLOYMENT a good appearing
IL young man of twenty-one, with ex-
perlence, wants situation OF some kind at
once; viii expect small salary; am a good
penman ana have good recommends. Gail
or address e. \. H., Room y, IL East Eighth
st. city
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-09

BOARD Nicely furnished front room,
- with board. Ie6 Smith av., near Third st.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-29

room, just over tho stage I'm our public
hall-perhaps from an electric wire. 1t
got into the roof first. and when discov-
cred was ahead of control with the Wa
ter pressure IN our mains We were help
less without n steamer, and there was
none nearer than Lynchburg. that came,
hut after the damage was all done. The
rotunda aud the annex are gutted by the
fire. and the two low wings tOld chapel
and students reading-room) were wreck
cd to save tho Lawns" The walls OF
tho large buildings stand: whether they
Will do TO build mp cannot be ascertained
without careful examination by an ex
pert. I think $20'.0)0 will certainly cover
all losses. If the walls prove sound. less
viii suffice / shall be glad TO wire YOU
again when our ruins have been examin-
cd. / feel confident Of your profound
sympathy, and trust that we may have
also the help OF your personal and Official
influence Yours, very truly,
"WM. NJ THORNTON
"P. S.-The University work goes on un-
interrupted"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-29
rHE NORRIS P.fRh EfcEs.
4 Test Case io he Made Against One Of ths
EoolSnalsers May Iudiet the President.

NEW YORK oct ~. Magistrates
Crane ana kudllch. in the Essex Market
Court this afternoon. began their eSanii-
nation IN the case OF the Morris Park
race-track arrests made last Thursday
FOR the alleged violation OF the embracing
laws OF the State
The cases against the judges. Robert NJ.
Simmons and Clarence Mcdowell. were
dismissed on motion OF Lawyer stein
hardt, for fhe prosecution.
Christopher ). Fitzgerald. the clerk OF
the scales, was discharged from custody.
as there could be no case made on;
against him.
Delaney Nicoll moved. In behalf OF the
hOokmakcrx that they BE- discharged.
but his motion was denied. Later. how
ever. the Commission decided 10 make a
test case against one OF the boOkmakers,
and with that end In View, Orlando
Jones and hls clerk, stursis. were, Dy
common consent made the defendants
In the test Gaze.
The cases against the other booNmskers
were dismissed
In the matter OF the three charges
against President Lawrence OF conduct
ing lottery in violation OF section 3E,
or the Penal code. registering a bet win
regard 10 the Withers stakes, I'm violation
OF section 3Jl, and conducting unlawful
races In the city. further examination
was waived and Magistrate Crane then
held Mr. Lawrence on these three coents
10 await the action OF the grand jury,
continuing his parole. however
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-29

ATLANTA. CA. oct. IA paper was
read from President Andrews. of Browns
University. at t0-day's National tduca-
tional Congress. which caused sensa-
tion. President Andrews was not pres
ent and his paper was read by Professor
Slaton OF Atlanta.
The audience thought that Professor
Andrews took "a pessimistc view of
American citizenship.
President Gilman, OF Johns Hopkins
University. prepared a message OF sym
pathy 10 the faculty ard trustees OF the
University OF Virginia for the loss by
yesterdays FIRE a telegram was sent.
The Daughters OF the Confederacy, who
meet here November OH and tho con-
vention called for Nashville. viii assem-
bic here. Arrangements for the as
sembly are being made by the Atlanta
chaptCr
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-29
THE NEWS ~ BiLTIMORE.
what Professors Adams and Giidersiee,e
"a, About the University.

The Baltimore sun OF yesterday. In It's
news columns, said.
4 FUN account OF the origin and early
levelopment OF the University OF Iir-
glnia Was written a ieW years ago by
Hopkins University. IL was published by
lie United states Bureau Of Education
under the title, Thomas Jefferson and the
University OF Virginia in This appears
a picture OF the rOtunda and also Illus
tratiOns OF the other buildings. win gem
eral Views OF the campus and "MOntl-
sSllo." JeneIsOn's own nome where he
watched through a glass the building OF
the walls of the Institution, sometimes
called the "child OF his ola age"
Professor Adams said last night, speak
ing OF the loss TO the institution by the
burning OF the main building. or rOtunda.
"Ihe ground plan OF the University was
Of the rOtunda with cOiouadrS Of brick
buildings extending from IL. which were
occupied by the students and professors.
Jefferson called this an academic vii
lage.' IL resembled somewhat an ancient
monastery with its covered clOisters and
open court.
''fhe rotunda was patterned by Jeffer-
son after the Roman Pantheon, and Wa4
the chief pride Of the institution. Al con-
taired the library, the statue Of Jefferson.
the principal art collection, and some OF
the principal lecture halls Here were
held the anniversary exercises. From the
front could be had a noble view over the
entire campus.
"Al the buildings were originally pat
termed by Jefferson after styles of classic
architecture. Each professors house rep
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-29

Citizens of Richmond and the Alumni Of
University to Take Action on the Fire.

\ mass-meeting Of the citizens OF Rich
mond viii be held at the Chamber OF
Commerce to-day at 1 p ~ To consider
what can be done 70 repair the great loss
occasioned by The disastrous fire at the
University OF Virginia The destruction
Of the beautiful and venerable buildings.
the costly paintings and rare hooks OF
this institution, is recognized ~ public
calamity to this state and the whole
South. and all patriotic citizens are ear
nestiy requested 10 attend this meeting.
Tho call for the meeting is signed by the
following citizens and alumni of the Uni
versity:
". X. Meredith, r. G. Williams
Major Lewis Glnter, John J.. Williams
Joseph Bryan. Granville Valentine
Hon. !. Taylor EllysOn. Henry Hutzlcr
A. i. BOulware, Col. John S. HarwoOd,
Judge Geo. l.. Christian, S. II. Hawes
Col. Archer Anderson, Thomas Atkinson,
John B Purcell. James y. Bovd
X. l.. BOsher. Hon. VIM. LOvcnstein,
Rev j. Y Fair Rev. W. W. Landrum.
Rev. J. J. Gravatt, Rev r. n. sleld,
Levin Joynes. Rev Hartley Carmichael
Col. Q. OBJ. CoWardin y. v. Randolph.
w. $. Copeland Jackson Guy,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-29
MrArirE. fnGEcisr.

WASHINGTON. ID. G., Oct. IS. .-Weatb.
er forecast for forty-eight hours:
For virginia: Colder; fair weather;
northerly winds.
For North Carolina and South Carolina:
Generally fair. probably preceded By
threatening weather on the coast. colder.
nOrtheasterly winds.
The barometer has risen in all districts
east OF the Rocky mountains except on
the New England cosS.. L. - highest
in North Dakota and west IN the lower
81 Lawrence Valley.
The cold wave has extended eastward
10 the upper Ohio Valley and Western
New York. where the temperature has
fallen ~ 10 30 degrees IL rs colder In
ali districts east OF the Rocky noun
ta.ns except on the South Atlantic coast.
Fair weather continues In all districts.
hut local SHOWS are PVportod from the
Lake stations and Minnesota.
Generally fair Yeafher will prevail on
the AtlAntlc coast. pnd possibly ugbt
local snoWU st kAks aAA1eos.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-29
iru> sND Apurs5rfos rorconA
" j. Charged That -cnur Ccspede- i Con
ducting a Party Of Companions There.

MADRID oct 2s-The impartial as
serts that Senior Cespedes. son or the
president oil the Cuban republic. which
WAS proclaimed im the last war in Cuba,
recently left New YORK with seventeen
companions IN "a steam tug. and tndt
the party were transferred 90 SEA 10 the
schooner Leon. on. board OF which was
a quantity of arms. amunitiOn and
dynamite. after taking 'espedes and
his companions on board the course o.
the ship Was shaped Tor Cuba.
lAA ANA, Oct. --.-Genefal Glac0 re-
ports from kayamO that having been
advised that the rebels. under AaceO and
i,lbi in force. had strongly fortified
Los Negos. hr ordered Lieutenant Colonel
E-d0u. with Ah soldiers OF All arms, on
October 20th 10 attack them. The rebels
attempted 10 prevent the column from
crossing but after charges executed with
great gallautry. were made with spanish
troops. the rebels We're driven on. The
Spanish column continued its march to-
ward Diguina ana again met the same
band OF rebels at Cruz del larry. and "a
nght ensued. which lasted an hour. with
the result that me rebels were completely
dispersed. leaving on the neid twenty
killed and six wounded The Govern
ment had one killed and twelve wounded.
including four officers. Ihe condition o.
the Director OF h1liO dc Ia Marina. who
was seriously wounded by negro who
attacked him on the street with an iron
bar saturday night, Is improving.
\ dispatch from cafdruas says.
Lieutenant Bernaben started october
25th. with forty men 10 relieve the de-
tachments at slguapa and Naradero.
four miles and "a haif from cardenas
Al eJrez. near Camarioc. the relief
party met n force of about 80 rebels
under the bandits Regino Alfonso and
Jose Dolores Amieya. The rebels at
tackled the little Spanish force, who re-
treated. lighting as they fell back, until
they reached the cardenas Cemetcry
gates. when the rebels retired. IL ~
supposed that the rebel loss was heavy
The Government had one killed and one
wounded
Roanoke Sympalhize, With Cuba.
ROANOKE. VA. Oct. 2s-SpeciaL-In
response 10 petition numerously signed
by prominent citizens, Mayor Jones has
called a meeting OF Cuban sympathizers
for the night OF October 3lst.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-29
THE U.fSHINGTON ALUMNI.
Prominent or. cials Call Meeting to Form
Plans and Raise Money.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., oct. &.-Spe-
cial.-The news OF the burning of the
main building OF the University OF Nir-
glnia was received in this city by the
many graduates OF the institution with
the utmost concern. \ meeting of the
Executive Committee of the alumni as
sociatior was at once decided upon. and
the members gathered this afternoon ln
the office Of Cazeuove r.. Lee. and de-
cided to take immediate steps 20 aid the
University authorities I'm rebuilding.
There were present ~ the meeting Mr..
Cazenovo y. Lee, chairman of the conf
mittee: Professor W. ID. Cabell. r.
!. Renck, Thomas Nelson Page, X. H..
Preston. Clarence Thomas. Dr. r. Clark.
Or. H. W. GlazebrOoK, and r.. l.. Nc
Clelland.
II was decided TO hold public meet
inc of the association at Willard Han
next Saturday night. an which "a plan
will be adopted for raising funds for
the relief of the University. Secretary
Of the Navy Herbert, the president Of
tho alumni IN this city, Will preside,
and addresses will be- made by Post
master-General Wilson. solcitor-General
Holmes Conrad Assistant Secretary of
Agriculture Dr.. paDney Rev. Or. X. N.
McKim. and others.
Upon learning of the Gre an the Tniver-
sitN to-day Professor Cabel who or
ganzed the alumni association I'm this
city, wrote letters 10 Dr. William "a
Thornton. Chancellor of the University.
and to ". G. y. Randolph. rector OF
the Board of Visitors, suggesting the
plan Of having all the alumni associa-
tiOns in the country cooperate 10 TEE
store the loss OF yesterday.
The association numbers about $50 MEM
bers, including PostmasteT-General VII
SON. Senators Daniel and Faulkner So
licitor Holmes Conrad, Assistant sccre-
tary c. W. Dabney Thomas Nelson Page
Professor Montague. and other men OF
high rank. Besides Professor Cabeu.
the vice-presidents are Postmaster-Gcn-
eral Wilson, t.. T. Reuick, W Biackford.
and DR.. G.. Il. Harrison. E. T.. Nc
Clelland is secretary. and DR. J.. ".
Glazebrook treasurer.
There are alumni associations IN New
York. Baltimore, ST. Louis. san FRAN
cisco, Louisville Nashville, New orleans.
Memphis. Kansas city. Charleston. W.
Va, and sixteen other places ia the
country.
IL is expected that all VIII respond
promptly TO the need OF help on the
part Of this old and honored institution.
which has been the pride of the state
since il was started by jefferson. I'm
1879. The meeting here next Saturday
night is sure TO be largely attended and
good sum of money will doubtless ne
subscribed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-29
WiRTIN ~ s.iYDrSKr.
~ cob "a of tine - sath of the Ohio Mob
Duf OF Ilnir Ernrh.

r,>-..t-,ty,- - a., os -. ,f.r.,r
49,. ,,,,.',,,.- -, ti.rSbai Sine, ~ ,ri1,n
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,.f ,.-t H., ,,,ot "a, itH tS.,5fe srbisssI
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''iii l.l 'i' az ,.''i y, III. 20 ~ u
~ t.Nio"t' n'4ih '"'.h 80 D", y' 90, "
Jay ny rear upoi' Ait,f ht na" oeei.
Jiiit' ti'I'' d" H..3 on Hf, huiii''n p.l-
aY"a .,ieI "i,n tlt'l'.iigu 10 a'"l ~
l"' iai. .t' ''.r ei.ii,s '-lse ,ii'eiis'
pI Fremont, MdIai.ai 0'iil'rfiii.in WIS ui
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-29
DR. u. M. JONES.
what Shall We DO for the University OF
Virginia?

MILLBRS' SCHOOL. CROZET VA,
oct. 2S.-Special.-The burning OF the pub
lie hall and the rotunda az the University
IS a calamity TO Virginia, the South, the
world, which viii be deeply and widely
iamented. But the alumni of our
grand Old mother cannot afford 10 sit
and rake in the ashes Of the hallowed
memories and precious associations.
We must arise and build" Let the
alumni association take prompt and
united action. Let alumni, blessed with
means, come forward with large sub
scrlptions, let those OF US who have but
llttle, determine 10 give in proportion 20
what We have and let an lovers Of cdu-
cation rally around what has been i'm the
past. and By Gods blessings. shall be I'm
the future, the great centre OF learning
on this continent
virginia viii, Of course. do her part
to resuscitate her pearl OF learning"
pride and her joy, but we must AN deter
mine TO do our part, and although. with
some Of us at least the glory Of the
new house can never be equal TO that OF
the old. We can at least show our love
and gratitude for alma mater by re-
building her fallen walls.
T. WN ZONES
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-29

WASHINGTON. -. O.. oct 2S. William
ID. Raymond. resident or Richmond.
Va, made complaint TO the police Sat
urdA3 night thar De- had becn helu up
in tuc capitol grounds, ana robbed OF a
gold watch. plated chain, ana $3.50 lie
told rhe police that he was ln the grounds
not lar from h street. near the shed OF
the 1letropOlitau-strcet Car Company.
when hc was approached by three men
and robbed. one OF them, he said. graz
bed him and the Others took his yaluables
When thoy finished the job. they told
hlH 10 move Oh, and threatened 10 XII
him lf De- made an outcry.
rhe Young man gave the police a de-
sCrlpticn Of one of the men. BEFORE
leaving the capitol grounds. he looked
for am officer bur failed 20 find one.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-29
Terribly Beaten.

4 fight occurred about z O'Clock fast
night between two men at the corner of
1hild and Broad streets. one OF the
men vas named Luther Colty and the
other Edward Van. ana Col;y was ter
ribly beaten by Vail. He was taken
To the Second pollce-station. the ambu-
lance summoned. and ne was removed
to the almshouse. A warrant was sworn
out for the arrest OF Van. but he had
not been found at an early hour this
morning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-29
+ NoyEL SUGGESTION.
To Transfer the State Library To The Uni
Ver-ify Of virginia.

NttNAff ~ 1T : tNfNs
A gentleman who Is familiar with the
affairs and the history OF the University
OF Virginia. and is also thoroughly posted
on the library question. said yesterday.
in speaking OF the cOniagrflOn ON sun
uay that he felt confident tne reports as
To the losses caused hl tine lgc had been
greatly exaggerated. ln his opinion it
would not cost more than 5000 TO re-
store tle buildings t0 their former shape.
The columns boa front or The rOtuuda. hc
said. had been constructed out of brick.
and only the capitals of the columns had
been cut Out of marble. The columns Of
The addition in the rear OF tlH rutunda
also had been limitations and It's capitals
bad been east out OF iron.
AS 60 the loss of the library tha same
gentleman said that the library of the
University. like most oi All public libra
ries. contained gulI many books that
were practically worthless. The same
could Doe said Of the state Library. and
he would ne in favor to transfer the state
Library 10 tnr University. Wna-e D. could
Dee used hy The sfudelfsi while 10 was
here in Richmond ot but Nttle rse and
frequenttd only hy Comparatively rev
persons. III this was done. The state could
bee saved "a heavy annual expense about
5000 "a ycar-aud 40 one would Dee hurt
hv a. As it was lt present, novels were
about Tine only books taat were in oc-
manl af the state Library. ana tnty
could just as wei be purloIned elsewhere.
m desirable the records of the history Of
Virginia could be retained in this city
and stored away iu tine Capitol building
under Tho direct charge % the Secretary
of ilr Commonwealth.
In regard 90 ihe los o. The cooy OF
Raphaers celebrated painting, school of
Athens" the gentleman Was OF tine cpiu-
ion that the gentlemen who tried 10 save
lt must have lost their heads. for other
wise thfy would have cur the picture ont
and rolled ff uD. instead OF fnIcaEofiur
TO save 10 with the frame The painting
being only COPY nf thought that d.
could be replaced for fha sum of H0ln.
for which amount 10 lai been insured.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-29

ton IN our cndeavors TO save sofnctniils
institution consecrated by the name OF
jefferson. .... ,.,,.,,
We arr perfectly sure that every man.
every student. will continue 10 90 ms ms
whole dutv in the same sp.sn.'n -. III ~
nobiv etand by us in our misfortune; that
am viii work gladly and galianuy 10
gothcr without murmur ana wi,nont COM ON.
ss-~s.,d Ola mother rising before us state
iicr stronger than ever-the glory ol VII
GINA. the glory Of the entire South.
The faculty will do rs utmost 10 con,
tnue to deserve your entire connue,,., ~
hag already perfected arrangements lor
thc res1m1tion Of lectures in every de-
'4' JAMES a. HARRISON,
WN. E PETERS.
X. HEATH DABNEi,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-29

a Young Lady in Fairfax by - >egro-The
Prisoner Taken To Aiexardr,p.

FALLS CHURCH. VA. oct. &.-Albert
hawkins, negro. was this evening
charged with attempted assault on Miss
Sadie Srerrer, a young lady OF this VIII
lage. Hawkins was hurriedly taken to
the Alexandria jail to avoid iynching
Great excitement prevails in the COM
munity.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-29

BALTIMORE, MD, Oct. &--Joseph h.
ana John Il. Stansburg. for twenty-five
years one OF the largest oyster and fruit
packing firms In the city. made an as
signment to-day. The excessive comps-
tltion and general dullness OF the trade
during the past year, are ascriDed as the
causes The liabilities are about 81 ooC.
a.sefS small
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-29

NORFOLK. VA. Oct. 2.-Special.-
Howard Newb0ld Ccoioredl Vas convicted
IN the Norfolk County Court to-day OF
abe murder OF James Casswell (also col
Oredi. and sentenced O. thirteen years In
the pcuiteutiary.