davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-20
A Fapot Party.

4 FaGot Party was given Monday, at
the residence of Mr.. Charles Goodloe. on
Barton Heights. IN honor OF Miss Mabel
Hill, OF Danville. After the fagots had
been burned and each one in his or her
turn had entertained the gathering with
a recitation or story an excellent supper
was served The tables were elegantly
dressed with cut flowers and ferns.
Among those present were: Misses Hill,
Baker. of West Virginia; Latham. OF Cui-
pepper: Fippin. Beach and Shelton. or
Richmond: Ryland. Mabel Glenn, . BAN
non and Hartman. of Barton Heights;
and Goodloe; Mr.. and Mrs. Smith. cap
tain Goodioe, of Cuipeper; Captain Wat
son. Drs John Hartman and Frank X.
Steele Messrs. Mel. Jeffries. OF North
Carolina; John Hartman, Jr., Mercer
Hartman. Herbert Goodloe, Briggs, VIII
Taylor, Warren II. Mercer, and James
III, Stone.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-20
rue rlMEs-RlCHMOND VA! WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 20 1895
Try best which can be found within the

very best which can be found within the
limits of the Commonwealth
DR.. Rosebro Is right in saying that the
college and seminary ought not 10 be
separated" and, in my opinion. neither
can be removed without such a destruc-
ton Of values nd such injury 10 the sec
ton of the State and Church in which
they are now located as to suggest moral
Cpliquity. 1t has been very painful TO
me TO note how blindly the friends OF
removal are rushing forward, regardless
of the precious interests It has taken
more than hundred years of consecra-
ton and self-denial TO build up. / can
but hope that a gracious God will defeat
these counsels, and that when the old
Synod OF Virginia has an opportunity to
reach q decision Of the question. II will
speak with such a voice that the effort
will not be heard OF again for many
generations.
RICHARD McTLWAINE. Pres't.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-20
~ BONOR or Dh. ROGE.
An Elegant Dtnuer lendeted by Mai. Gin
ter 10 The Eminent Divine

~ w.
MAYOR LOWS H'I''I last ''c''"7 saw 4"
select dinner party ina honor of Rev.
Nose, u Uoor u. u which WAS an
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and crown a.. roi,i,al IN Am. c,racr If
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The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-20
A nescrint ON of Gentry.

The New York sun of yesterday has the
following TO say regarding Gentry, the
actor who shot and killed Madge York.
the actress, In Philadelphia a few days
ago:
Gentry is an Italian, and his real name
is Donatello. His father, who came 10
This country when Gentry was child
was a wealthy fruit merchant OF Rich
mond. Va. and Gentry began his the
atrical career in that town. He was at
one time circus performer. His mother
is still alive. and for the past two years
he has been ,her sole support. Gentry.
who is thirty-six years OLD, is tall man
Of sallow complexion.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-20

Fanny Rice was unique in her per-
Torrance of Nancy, which was given at
the Academy OF Music yesterday. She
was bright and attractive. but al the
same time overstretched the moral that
the play endeavors 10 teach The climax
10 the third act is weak. and on the whole
the play serves only 10 amuse, In TINS
respect falling to teach the moral IN
tended by the author. Al times inc
situations are strained and were il not
for Miss Rice's vivacity. there would be
considerable drag to the performance.
The rest of the cast was hardly up 10
the average.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-20
WOSHIPS ARE MISSING.
ALL HOPE CONE FOR TIE SCHOONER
IDA C. SCROOLCRAFT.
She Had seven Men Abosrd-It 10 Feared
the WINS. q. Wiokhsm 10 Also Lost.
Both Richmond Traders.

Much interest is being felt n shipping
circles here over the fate of two vessels
partly owned In Richmond. and frequent
visitors to this port.
just previous 10 the great blizzard that
swept the face OF the Atlantic with such
dire disaster. the Ida e. Schooierait
a latge schooner. which has often tied up
a; the dock in this city. spread her white
wings in New York harbor. and sailed for
Ola Point with a load OF anthracite coal
HrR SAILS GoSf.
She soon ran into the big storm and
mist that came up. and was lost to view.
The schooner Howe. reported that she
saw the Schoolcraft at sea with her SAILS
gone. but even this moagro report Is
doubted.
The Dora Allison loaded with kanhe
for ri ,amond. ieft New York at the same
time. anu entered Hampton Roads a few
days afterwards, storm-tosscd and Grip
pied. but the Schooicraft has not reached
port She was commanded by Captain
Rollins. and carried seven men.
MISSED III VOYAGE.
IIcr REGULAR commander was Captain
Booze. but ne was on visit 10 his fdmi-
Is al Norfolk. and not on the Inflated
ship. lie wrote Captain John a. Curtis
yesterday that hc had given up all hope
OF bis ship.
The WINS. g.. Wickhdm. another schoon-
e. which trades 10 this port. is also caus-
ing un,asucss. Captain Evan her COM
maudcr is wen known here.
She was scheduled 20 san from Jackson
vinc january &,h. with lumber Tor Nir-
Ginla waters. and she has not been heard
from The hope is that she did not sail
as expected.
II she left Jacksonville tho storm was
encountered and she worst may be feared.
N is thought. however. that had she re-
manned iu port. some message would
have been received here through ordinary
channels s ship leaving Jacksonville on
-hc Goth would have run into the great
storms that occurred a few days after
wards. The New York Herald. winch is
The recognized authority on all marine
matters. replied 10 telegram last night
that they knew nothing ~ the WINS G..
MlCkham.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-20
HE ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.
DIR. HE'NRYS. VOSS TOOK AN OVER
DOSE OF LAJ,DANTM.
He Is Now In q Critical Condition From the
Effects of the DruK-say He Had
Nsurslcis.

Or. Harry S. Voss attempted suicide
yesterday morning about II o'clock, TAX
ing "A large desc of morphine Dr. VOss
is about thlrty-hve years OF age, and
has an Office in the house OF his mother,
Doctress Isabella +. Noss. at No. 81
north Fourth street. The Doctor had been
drinking yesterday, and was under the
influence Of liquor when he took the
morphine He was in the bar-room OF
Wolfe Miller. No COS Pink alley, yester-
day. where ne was playing cards.
He left the bar-room with Oliver Jones
ana went around to his Office. He had
been there only "A few minutes when his
the room with him, saw MIN put vial
containing morphine pills 10 his mouth
ana swallow nalf its contents.
Jones seized the bottle and struggled
with the would-be suicide, but was not
quick enough TO prevent him from carry
Ing out his intention.
SIGNS OF LIFE.
the Second station was communicated
with and the cheer was requested TO
call the ambulance, but this could not
be done, as the ambulance cannot be
called 10 private residence. Or.
George Ross was then sent for. and he
found DR.. Noss I'm very critical condi-
ton. Antidotes were administered. and
after about two hours hard work signs
of life were discovered.
The Doctor Is married and has one
child. 1t is said that he has attempted
suicide upon two occasions before, and
that he is a habitual morphine eater.
II is claimed by his family that he was
suffering from a terrible attack OF neu-
ralgia. ana had taken the morphine 10
allay his sufferings. and accidentally he
took too much
At q late hour last night Dr.. Voss was
desperately i'll, and there is very little
hope Of his recovery.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-20
80 TIDJNGS or rHE fsrFf1N
The c. & -. S'etmer Now Nine Days over.
duo Othrr News

NEWPORT NEWS. Va. Feb. 19.-Spe-
cial-No tidings have been received from
the overdue steamship lstrian. which lett
Liverpool on January 2ih for this port
She should have reached here ON Feb
Tudry 9Th. Anxiety for her safety is in
Crcasins.
Two DESERVING soldiers from Fort Mon
roc were arrested IN this city last night.
Their names are G.. Il. Phibick and w
NJ. Randolph. They had disposed OF
their uniforms and had attempted to
ship on am outgoing vessel The men
were taken back t. the fort this morn
ing By CHIEF Of Police Phillips and ON j..
Ger CranoTd.
The ice IN tho James is rapidly clear
ing away. ana the river viii soon be open
20 easy navigation. \ number of YES
sells that have been ice-bOund here for
more than "a week left por; to-day
POLK Miller. the "new genius Of the
South" will appear here tomorrow
night.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-20
II o Washinc ton star Wrong.

The Washington Star was wrong in
making the statement that Governor
OFerrall opened the papers Of the Court
OF Irquiry when they reached him. The
facts In the matter are that when the
papers were handed to him, they remain
ed on his desk i'm the executive chamber
for at least week unopened. When they
were presented to him, however. by the
members of the court, the latter informed
him OF the substance of the opinion rem
derel by them.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-20
Furni ure Sale.

Svdnor & Hundley's special auction sale
of furniture continues daily from 1O3J
~ 80 Many choice things are being
odd The sale to-day will include Side
boards Dining Tables, Desks. Hall-Racks.
lounges, Couches, Parlor Suits. Rockers,
Fancy Pieces, Sc, &c, &c. Chamber
suits will be sold on Thursday
SYDN0R & HUNDLEY.
LEADERS in Furniture.
I'll and 1l3 east Broad street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-20
Ile tccomac Heard From.

Governor OFerrall yesterday received
a telegram from Mr.. NJ. Glennan. of Nor
folk. stating that he had been Informed
that the oyster police steamer Accomac
was moorod to d wharf on Tangiers Is
land. The vessel has been ice-bound.
but is in good condition, and her crew
are well.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-20
Alumni Of tie Ipiyer,lt

Mr.. Wyndham Il. Meredith, president
Of the Richmond Chapter Of the Alumni
of the University of Virginia, has issued
call for the annual meeting OF tho
chapter to be held THURSDAY, February
2lst. at 100 o'clock, at the hall OF the
chamber of Commerce Business OF inn
portance will be transacted, and large
attendance IS requested.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-20
A Prof able Investment.

The Commercial Building and Loan AS
ISOLATION offers its full-paid certificates
OF stock at $50 per share.
This stock pays cash dividend OF .
per cent; per ahnhm ana pa,iIc,pates IN
further information. address Commercial
building and Loan Association. SU3 Main
street. Richmond. Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-20

quaint and amusing entertainment
viii be given at ST. Andrews church lee
ture-room Thursday at =. NJ. for the
benefit of the Young Ladies' Guild OF that
church. Character songs and recitations.
humorous impersonations and very cheap
refreshments will mark the leading idea
OF the evening. The public have the privi-
lege Of attending In Character" or other
visa
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-20
At Special Auction sale To-Day

Parlor Suits, Sc.
Sideboards. Sc.
Hall-Racks, &c.
COUches. Sc.
Bed-Lounges. &c.
Book Cases, &c.
Desks to-day. ..-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-20

shows him 10 have beer addicted to
drink: always wore a dark slouch nat,
and. had on a gray suit when ne iert
lexington: age about sixty years; may
NOW be shaved,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-20

regretted BIZ those who expect to deal
IN rea, estate transactions. and who Will
have to apply to Richmond to ascertain
the validity of titles.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-20
hn 4!

Daily from 1890 TO 80 O'Clock the
Special Furniture Sale OF sydnor q Humid
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-20
ASSURANCE


ANNUAL STATEMENT
cyONDITON THE
LONDON.
PUBLIC ACCOUNTS OF THE COMMON
IA,
Manage
Manage
in William New
Agent in Virginia
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-20
III. ASSETS.

Of reales vnedby
of Of this OF
also Incorporated cities
owned absolutely ny the company.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-20
A Noysl Iden

SYDNOR 6 TfUNDLEY
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-02
Anaconda NeDs.

made Canon sought to GUST the de-
PENDANT and the latter claimed the
property. Suit was brought and this
was the case on trial yesterday. Saw
yer & Walsh appeared for the plaintiff
and Colonel t. O'Leary for the defense.
The work of securing a jury under
the machinery of the new code was
somewhat lalborious, but the court and
the attorneys amused themselves by in
volving two newspaper men in their
frantic efforts to escape the meshes of
the judicial drag net that would have
held them for jury service. Exemption
laws were overruled and a reporter
tantilized by prospective liberty up to
the very last peremptory challenge.
when he was set free. A bench warrant
hung over the head OF a delinquent
circulator for neglecting a venire, and
only the best Of luck in drawing from
the hat let him out of the jury box.
The case took up the entire day. The
verdict was for the plaintiff for rent
and possession of the property.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-02

What excuse is there for not getting
strong and well? Paine's celery COM
pound, the worlds greatest remedy for
nervous weakness. can be obtained at
any druggists in any city or in any
country town. One can get a heartier,
healthier appetite. purify the blood
and increase its powers of feeding the
nerves and tissues by taking Paine's
celery compound.
1t is the greatest invigorator in ex-
istence. Convince yourself of the fact.
Try 1t.
Testimonials for publication are TAX
en- quite at random by the present
proprietors of this great remedy. {
The letters are never "doctored."
Titles are never placed before the
names of untitled people. Honest but
obscure men are never said to be
"honorables." Everyday kind of men
who have been made we'll by Paine's
CLERGY compound are never paraded be-
fore the public as THE Great Mr.. So
and-So." or The Wonderfully Success
full Mr.. Thls-andThat." Cases of ordi-
nary sickness are never elaborated into
hideous. impossible diseases. q
When 1t hapens that the mail brings
a heartfelt letter from such a man as
State Treasurer Colvin of New York
or Mr. Carlisle's private secretary, or
Edmund Russell. or Mayor McShane
of Montreal. or Rev. FIR. Ouellet, or
Commodore Howell. or Mr.. Gillian of
Judge, or Ida Lewis. or ex-Minister to
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-02

Austria John NJ. Francis. or any other
widely known man or woman who ex-
pressly wishes others to be benefited
by his or her experience. the propri-
etors of Paine's celery compound glad
ly give such unsolicited testimonials to
the public press
But one persons health is as valua-
BILE as another's, and in publishing the
testimonials of people whom this great
remedy has made well and strong, no
particular emphasis is put upon such
persons official standing.
The world is made ND of what Abra-
ham Lincoln calls 1.-The plain people"
1t is they whom Paines celery COM
pound has most benefited.
Here is a letter (verba tim) just re-
ceived from Louisa Pierce of Melette,
South Dakota:
II used Paine's celery compound
first for rheumatism. and found that 1t
helped me very much. l have since
used 1t for nervousness and kidney
trouble. and have received very much
benefit from its use. and consider 1t
one of the best of remedies. Mr. A
Cady's people use 1t and they think
: they can hardly get along without 1t in
the house. 1 know Of several others
that have used ii that 1 am not ac-
quainted with. but one other lady,
Mrs. Ondell. used it for nervousness.
and it made her WE'LL"
There Is the testimony of thousands.
Paine's celery compound makes people
we'll!
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-02
SHORN OF his LOCKS.
Rev. DR.. Bateman HID q Great Audience
Last Night.

Last Night.
Rev. DR.. Bateman, the temperance
lecturer. had another we'll filled house
last evening at the Presbyterian
church, where he gave the second ad-
dress of his course. The subject was
"Shorn of His Locks" and was an
idealiZation OF man, his wonderful
physical forces. his powerful intellect,
drawing lessons for his audience by
the similarity between the human form
divine and dlle life of Samson. A syn
Jpsis of the address is as follows:
Every mans life is a power so long
as natures laws are observed. The
laws OF nature and revelation are COM
patfble. There can be no conflict be-
tween them as they emanate from the
same divine source and bear the inn
print or the one omnipotent Creator
True human nature is therefore fault
less. 1t was created in the divine inn
age. When you hear men criticising
the acts of the fellow-men and apply
ing In an apologizing way the current
saying of the day, 1t DIS a fault of hu-
man nature the critic Is possibly
more at fault in his saying than the
one OF whom he is complaining. 1t is
a perverted or inhuman nature, when
in the wrong or at fault. The ancients
were right, without doubt. when they
attributed both crime and disease a
~ ahslOilndplOH tut the human 10 Une
demoniac."
Following, the speaker emphasized
the points already made by reminis-
cences from the history of the life of
Samson, exciting his hearers ito emu
late the example of his hero in the
right. but to shun the pathway Of evil
from Its beginning. The recital and APP
plication commanded the utmost aptem-
tlon OF his audience as he repeatedly
changed from the mirthful to the SEN
timental spirit.
The final fail of the giant at the hand
OF the seductive and treacherous Deli
laJh was most striking in interest. The
putting out the eyes of the now help
less Victim, Transforming him into the
fun-maker for the Philistines" was
made the truthful illustration OF the
hapless victim of the inebriating cup.
Then followed the word paintings of
the lecture of noted giants in Intellect
and influence who had within the pres
ent generation succumbed to the subtle
but destroying power of the Delilah-
Rum.
But brief report like this would fail
to give justice to the lecturer and his
lecture. He speaks tonight at the
Christian church. Subject, THE Beau
tiful Queen; or, a Nation Saved by An
Orphan Girl" Entirely free
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-02
City Treasurer

OF county commissioners of Deer Lodge
county, state OF Montana, Invites seal
ed bids for the furnishing OF fifty cords
of good. dry. pine cord wood. The wood
TO be delivered at the county court
house. situated in 4he town OF Deer
Lodge.
The bids must be placed in the nos
session OF the county clerk on or before
the I'd day OF December. a. D. 1895. and
marked. Bids for the furnishing OF
wood"
The commissioners reserve the right
TO reject any or all bids.
John Il. Fisher.
County Clerk
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-02
A HAPPY TAXPAYER.
He Finds Something New In the Lev
and Rpinicns.

He Finds Something New In the Levy
aud Rejoices.
Those people whoQ 1ave been TRYING
to find out what makes their taxes so
high this year are on the wrong scent, /"
said a prominent business man yester-
day. The county levy is not high, the
city levy Is reasonable but, see what
we are paying for schools. There is
the mills from the county which
makes chat look so large, but was ne
cessitated by the failure of the codes
TO provide other means of raising
school funds, and then we have the
special taxes in the Anaconda district
which we voted upon ourselves which
makes the total that we pay for
schools IL mills this year.
This Is more than the state and
county levy. and as much as the city
levy, about which so many are kick
Ing, but that is where the big expense
comes in. l don't believe THAT there is
a man in town that wants the schools
closed. II Ii takes IL mills to keep
them going why we will pay IL of
course, and / rather guess we are like
ly ito pay the rest of them too.
Higher than any other city in the
state. Well, i say 1t is worth more to
live in Anaconda than in any town /
know of just now, and the whole state
knows Ut. We have had just about
twice the business, a greater per cent
of growth and made more Improve
ments than all the rest of the cities nut
together. Certainly we must pay the
hddler II We dance to music like thar. :"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-02
PUSS IN A CORNER.
An American Eagle wanders From Home
his Adventures.

Z A. Waterbury has a pet, one that
he does not fondie. but takes a deep
interest in. The pet Is an American
eagle, which he captured single-hand-
ed and alone.
Mr.. Waterbury did not climb to any
pfnnacled eerie. nor scale a steep
mountain to capture the bird. He had
no thrilling fight with the parent bird
while clinging to a rope suspended
over an unfathomable abyss. He
found the emblem of liberty in a most
unromantic spot and took possession
In a very prosaic way.
The eagle. when first seen, was
perched on an ash heap, industriously
clawing at bone. When the famous
blazing eye saw a pursuer at hand,
he Topped his unfiedged wings and
fell over himself trying q get away.
Mr.. Waterbury. by a series of moves
which Cor generalship would have been
creditable to Napoleon. drove his prize
into the wood shed that was near at
hand and has been a cage ever since
for the pet. The stranger Is fed meat
by throwing IL at him. for though un-
wieldy In bulk. he has sharp talons
and a hooked bill which inspire an
abiding respect in all beholders
A cat that was disposed to dispute
possession OF a piece OF meat with him
escaped at the cost of a bunch OF fur
and the brush of her tail. which the
eagle held in his beak. After picking
the hair out OF his teeth with a clean
claw the noble bird calmly resumed
the interrupted meal and pussy both
ers him no more.
The monarch of the skies seems to
have been in captivity before. but none
of the neighbors have ever seen or
heard OF him. so Mr.. Waterbury retains
semi-possession Of the occupant of his
wood shed. and pokes meat at him
through the cracks in the door.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-02
County Clerk a.
said Board.

Notice is hereby given that the board
of county commissioners of Deer Lodge
county, state of Montana, will receive
sealed bids for the construction of a
public highway from the west terminus
of the Lincoln road district to the in
tersection of the Helmville road at the
mouth of the Big Blackfoot canyon
The route OF said highway to conform
10 the route defined in the report of
the viewers and accepted by the board
of county commissioners of Deer Lodge
county on the 18th day of September.
1894. Said highway TO be built solid
ten feet in width on straight road, and
on curves 10 be built wide enough TO
make a good. practicable highway. The
bids are 70 be placed in the possession
of the county clerk on or before the
3Oth day CT November. 1895. and mark
ed. Bids for the construction of a
Highway"
The commissioners reserve the right
10 reject any or all bids.
John y. Fisher,
County Clerk.