davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-02

II sou are weak and worn out. or have
that tired feeling. Hoods Sarsaparllla Is
Just the medicine 10 restore your strength
and give you good appetite. Hoods
makes pure blood.
Hoods pills cure all liver ills. relieve
constipation and assist digestion. 25c-
For a bright parior light, ask your
grocer for the Southern on comDany's
Oil. Telephone 2T2.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-02
GnAcr-srnrrr rnfsnYIfHIAN.

At night a large congregation filled the
Graee-Strcct Presbyterian church. Dr.
Fair chose as his text The seventh verse
OF the fourteenth chapter Of Romans.
"for none Of us liveth 90 himself and
no man dieth TO himself The discourse
made "A strong appeal in behalf OF Chris
tan harmony and its influence.
AT the Third Presbyterian church Dr.
Cannon preached in the morning 90 a
large congregation from the text. Then
Pau stood iu the midst OF Mars Hill and
said. Yc men Of Athens. ] perceive 30 all
things SO arc too supcrstit0us. Acts
seventeenth chapter and twenty-socond
verse The sermon WAS one Of The most
Impressive Dr Cannon has eyer preach
"a
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-02
Ribbons.

A lOt OF Ribbons I'm al roIors an
shades. I'm widths from No. TO No. y
ali offered at the uniform prize OF 49,,
~ nc. YANI
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-02


the total number in Sunday-school was
go The sermon at IL o'clock was from
the text. Restore unto me the JOY Of
Thy salyation and uphold me with Thy
free Spirit Then VIII J teach trausgres-
sors Thy ways and sinners shall Doe COM
vertod unto Thee" Psalms Ill., l2 i3
The theme was suggested hy the fact
that prayers had been asked for num-
Der OF church members as we'll as Tor
non-professors. The pastor said that the
great body OF our members are ready for
a blessing but none have too much OF the
Joy OF salvation DaVld's great sin was
not bccaus, he was man after God s.
own heart. hut i'm spite of ~. His piety
is proved hy his repentance. What other
monarch of that day would have repent
ed of such "a sin? They were not uucOm-
mon SINS but repentance FOR them Is
the exception. Let us first inquire how
We may lose the joy of salvation. We
answer. 10y sin. by wOrldlness. by care
less slovonly way Of doing our Christian
work. hy envy or malice. by habitual i'll
temper How may We nave the joy re-
stored? By taking time to think Of our
conduct. of Gods goodness, 10y much
earnest prayer. by confession. by amend
ment. What will the restoration OF this
JOY do for u.s. 1t will make all else
better. sanctify our sorrow. consecrate our
lives and property teach transeress-
ors. " convert sinners build The spiritual
walls of Jerusalem. wake up the deceived
church members. glOrify God. There was
devout and serious interest in the service.
Two members were received for bap-
tsm at the close of the service.
The young peoples meeting was well
attended AT +. NJ. and there We're TWO
professions. Several persons manifested
an interest at the evening service.
CROW ,vFNrE BAPTIST.
Rev. J. G.. Hidden. the pastor, preached
morning and night. The morning sermon
was ON Isaiah. l.. IS. "Ho. every one that
thirsteth. come We TO the waters. The
preacher introduced his subject with
discussion Of the cause Of thirst. Water
is manifestly adapted to quench thirst.
Jesus spoke Of those WI o hunger and
thirst after righteousness. and promised
that they shall be- filed" The waters
Of tAe text mean the provision that God
has made for satisfying our spiritual
needs. What Is called education" Will
not supply these needs. The multiplied
ton OF schools and colleges does not
abolish jals and penitcntiaries Even in
our progressive age the robbers still
"hold mp trains" William NJ. Tweed was
an educated" man.
The Gospel is adapted 10 the spiritual
needs of bad men, and IL has shown its
power TO meet their cases. Ethical Gull
ture" is useless TO the average man. He
cannot take II I'm. and even II he could
apprehend its meaning. IL would furnish
him with no strength TO resist the temp
tations OF everyday life. The sinful man.
who has really found out what is the
matter with him, must feel that he needs
help In order 10 break away from sin.
Besides, men feel that sin deserves 10
be punished They know that II Is bad
Governor who freely pardons all sorts
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-02
Episcopal Not~s.

There Will he services ar tho Church
OF the Holy Trinity on Good Friday az
j. NJ, when the crucihxion Will be
rendered by the choir. and a number )t
other fine singers
There Will BE- night rervices held at
Emmanuel church, ilenrico county every
night during Holy Week by Rev. H. VI.
psntolnb the rector. who viii be as
sisted by Rev. $. >. Hepburn. OF Han
over county.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-02

tho text. 81. Luke. xix. Al And when he
was come near he beheld the city and
wcpt over A." Along this line 81 thoush'
the Doctor showed Christs soirow over
shining. dying world while on ms Wy
TO the cross to die for men. lie clearly
portrayed how this was the tenderest
phase OF his character. and how Christ
weeping for sinners should make them
weep for Themselves
The night subject was Joshua, the
soldier" Next Sunday night Dr. Kerr S
subject viii be Samuel There we're large
congr tons at both services.
CHURCH or rHe coyrNANT.
At the Church Of the Covenant the
Rev. J. Calvin Stewards morning text
was Dcuterolomy. viii. q: when thou
buuilcst a new house thou shalt make
battloment for the roof. that thou
bring not blood upon thine house, If any
man fan from thence"
Tho subject Of the discourse at night
was the last clause Of The seventeenth
verse Of the thirty-th,rd chart Of
Isaiah. They shall behold the land that
SIS very far off," Both discourses were
Impressive. and attentvely listened TO by
the congregations
coND CHURCH.
dr. Hoge exchanged pulpits Sunday
with Rev j. W. Rosebro ID. D., Of Pc
tersoure. The visiting divine's sermon
sunday morning AZ tho Second Presty-
terrain church was listened 10 by O. large
congregation. and was most impressive
discourse The text was. "She hath done
what she could" Mark xiv, s. Tic Rev
DR. Rosetro also preached the same SER
mon az night in The Third Presbyterian
church TO a large congregation.
DR. HOge's morning text in Petersburg
was Matthew Ak. q and o. At night
four other chur hes closed i'm order that
the congregations might hear Dr. Ho9r g
night discourse. which was based on The
following clause. taken from the third
chapter and second verse of John: r.
know that thou art 70 teacher come from
God" The sermon made "a profound inn
pf ssiOn
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-30
PT RS"N tL


 A reception was rendered MT. and Mrs. John P. Stack of Marion, Ind, for merly of this city, by Mrs. Charles Tyn- dall of Goffe street, on Monday even ing Yesterday Mr, and Mrs. Stack left for the Soldiers Home in Marion, Ind, where MT. Stack Is leader of the band of the home.
 Chris Downey of Waterbury and Miss Margaret Mckinley were quietly mar ried Monday morning at the Church of the Immaculate Conception in Water bury by Rev. J. A. Mulcahy.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Belden have is- sued invitations for dance this even ing.
 Miss Haight of Winthrop avenue is visiting Miss Faxon of Hartford
 William s. Raf1ile of S9 Trumbull street was agreeably surprised yester- day morning by the arrival of a ten pound boy. All hands are doing nicely.
 Attorneys Matthew Reynolds and Je- rome F. Donovan will open a law office in the First National bank building when it is finished.
 Alfred G. Viebranz, the we'll known Chapel street barber, who now occupies the shop under the Elliott house, will move into new quarters over his pres ent place in a short time. He is having the new place fitted up in fine stlye.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-30
PARISH COMMITTEE MEETING.

St. Mary's Church Debt Diminishing-The
 Lawrence Street Chapel Will Have Two
 Masses.
 The parish committee of St. Mary's church held their annual meeting last evening, at which plans for the parish management for the coming year were discussed. The church debt has been reduced greatly, so that now it is less than $30,000.
 At the Lawrence street chapel two masses will be said next Sunday The first mass will be at 7:S0 and the second at 9 o'clock. Rev. Father Fowler is to officiate for the present. Who will be left in charge has not been decided upon. It will be settled, however, on the visit of Rev. Dr. Higgins, pro- vincial of the order. The attendance has been very gratifying and will, it is thought, increase steadily. Several who are in St. Mary's parish, but who have found St. Patrick's nearer, are attending.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-30
THE coNso1IDArED ROAD.
Effect of the Railway Purchases Beyond
 Harlem.

Effect of the Railway Purchases Beyond Harlem.
 The New York Evening Post, speak ing of the big new purchase of land at
 oak Point, says:
 George McCulloch Miller, counsel for
 tke New York, New Haven and Hart ford Railroad company, said to-day of
 the land purchases by the company at Oak Point, just above Bungay Creek, at the East river entrance to the sound, that one tract of about twenty-one acres was purchased of c. T. Yerkes, through the brokerage firm of l.. J. Phillips &s Co. It extends along the waterfront from Bungay to East One Hundred and Forty-ninth street, and back to the com pany's tracks. Next to that towards the east is tract of thirty acres which the company has owned some time, and beyond it, between St. John and Cabot avenues, is the second plot just purchas- ed of about Twenty-Five acres, bought of the East Bay Land and Improvement company.
 The whole tract of nearly eighty acres extends in fan shape from the tracks of the company down to deep tide-wa- ter on which it has a frontage of about 1000 feet. MT. Miller said the purchases had been made under pressure of the greatly increased business of the com pany resulting from the extension of the system, which now embraced some 500 miles of road, and it's western and southern connections. An example of this increase of business was stated by MT. Miller in the fact that during the month of December the company trans ferred 40,000 freight cars from Jersey City to its present terminals on the liar lem river by floats. These Harlem riv- CT terminals have been outgrown, and as there was no room for expansion here, and the Oak Point location afford ed every facility that was desired, the company had determined to establish its permanent terminal system and transfer yards at that point.
 The improvement contemplated would be an extensive one, embracing the con struction of slips, freight houses, ma chine and repair shops, docks and ad- buildings. The distance and access by water were in every re- spect as easy as now at the Harlem riv CT yards. Just now the principal item of business was the transportation of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-30
There will Be No War.

Washington, D. C., Jan. 29.--secretary Gresham this afternoon brought to- gether ths Mexican and Guatemalan ministers, Senors Romero and Arriaga, at the state department, as the second practical step in a peaceable settlement of the boundary dispute. While the conclusions reached at this conference are not made public there remains no doubt in official circles that there will be no war and that the bad feeling between the two countries will be promptly dispelled.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-30

enormous quantities of cotton from the southern states to the mills in New England. The commercial depression which began in the summer of 1893 had affected New England in peculiar way which had resulted in some exceptional benefit to the railroad. The panic found the New England mills with large stocks of manufactured goods on hand, and a period of declining prices in pros pect, so the manufacturers lost no time in disposing of these goods (most of them staple and marketable at some priceAat any time) for whatever they could get for them. This gave the rail- road a rush of business lasting through a few months, and which was profitable while it lasted. Then came a period of over a year In which business approach ed practical stagnation. With the turn of the tide in business and financial af- fairs the mills resumed operations, and finding cotton at extremely low prices the manufacturers were just at present engaged in laying in quantities of it for future use Last Saturday, MT. Mill Ter said, every side track in the Harlem yards of the New Haven company was covered with loaded trains of cotton
 
 bound east.
 The neighborhood of these purchases is as yet but sparsely settled, though there are a few manufacturing concerns in the vicinity and the New York and Harlem railroad division of the New York Central system has large yards on the waterfront just west of the new purchases of the New Haven system. What used to be Bungay Creek is the dividing line between the two railroad yards, but the city has built an i'm mense trunk sewer through it as main provision for the drainage of a district of over 1,200 acres, and it will become one of the main thoroughfares of that section of the city. The new railroad and shipping enterprises thus inaugu- rated by the New Haven road are ca pablo of great expansion, for there is at this point a more than sufficient depth of water for the largest of ocean going | steamers, with ample space for trans shipment and warehousing at mini mum of cost. The works immediately in prospect will bring some thousands of resident operatives into the district, | and homes, stores, schools, churches and street improvements will have to be provided for them. All things consid- | cred, the outlook is favorable for sub- stantial development of property be- tween Port Morris and Hunts Point in the next few years
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-30
HAMMERS, [. AND '. COMPANY.
Petition For Removal of Receiver.

Petition For Removal of Receiver.
 New York, Jan. 29.-A motion was made in the court of common pleas here to-day to set aside an order ap- pointing a receiver for the Bankers Loan and Investment company with a capital of $550, ,000 Six months ago the attorney general discovered a shortage of $15O,O0O in the capital stock of the company, which is a building and loan association. The company claims that it had to buy up number of buildings on which it had loaned money in fore closure and that as a matter of fact they have been perfectly solvent all along. The case will be decided to- morrow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-30
PHEASANT EvEYr TONIGHT.
Entertainment at the Church of the Me-
 

Entertainment at the Church of the Mes
 siah.
 Henry Leonard Orters of Bridgeport will appear at the Church of the Mes siah this evening at o'clock in humor- ous and dramatic recitations, assisted by the Espagnola Mandolin club, Miss A. Maud Klock and Miss Kate Hofer The entertainment is to be given under the auspices of the Ladies Aid society The following program will be render ed:
 M uSlC 0. .'.'''.'''.'' '......'s,. s,..,....s
 Espagnola Mandolin Club The Sleeping Car Ca farce). e, D. ....................W D. Howells
 MT. Orters. MuS1c--Duet ..s.....,.,,.,...s.ssS
 Misses Klock and Hofer. a.-The Benediction (with organ &C., compartment ., .... Francois Coppee b.--Mr. Harris Comic Song. g...... e. .. ......................J K. Jerome c.-Mehitable .. .............E. J. Hall
 MT. Orters. Music ......................
 Espagnola Mandolin Club. 7.-Guessing Nationalities. Mark Twain b.--The Debating Society. ....E. J. Hall
 MT. Orters. Tickets 25 cents.
 Gifted with a dramatic and artistic Mr. Orters has by his con- scientious devotion to his art and by his high personal character won a high po-
  tionist and an impersonator. He occu- pies a leading position among elocution- ists, maintaining it by the possession of unusual talent and good judgment in selection and rendition.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-30
DEsPoNDENcY IND SUICIDE.
F. H. Root, Waterbury Business Man,
 Ends His Life.

Waterbury, Jan. 29.--One of the best known and most popular young men in this city ended his own life to-day. Frederick H. Root was found dead in bed at 10 o'clock, at the home or his father, ex-Representative S. T. Root, of 331 Grand street.
 The young man had been in poor health for over a year, and latterly be- came very Respondent. It is believed he was mentally unbalanced when he com mitted the act.
 He killed himself in a peculiar man. ner. A small Stevens rifle was found in the bed, and examination showed that he had placed the muzzle in his mouth and shot bullet into his brain Death must have been instantaneous.
 Mir Root was twenty-five years of age and unmarried. He moved in the best society here, and was employed by Smith & Root, insurance brokers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-30

who is in i'll health or ailing.
 In the case of Mary E. Campbell, of Albion, Noble Co.,, Ind, her suffering was so severe, her relief so suddenly real ized, and her gratitude so great, that she wishes the circumstances published, in the hope that others may be benefited thereby She says: =
 My physician told me had dropsy and falling of the womb. My stomach and bowels were so bloated I could not get full breath. My face and hands were bloated badly. I had that dreadful bearing-down pain, backache, palpitation of the heart, and nervousness.
 "One of my physicians told me had something growing in my stomach; and the medicine that took gave me relief only for short time., I thought I must die. Ibegan to take Lydia E. Piakhom's Vegetable Compound, and it worked like a charm. After taking the first bottle I could walk across the street, now am well. advise all my friends to take it." MARY E. CAMPBELL, Albion, Noble O.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-30
To Be Buried With Honors.

Paris, Jan. 29,-A cabinet council vas held at the Palace of the Elysee to-day, at which it was decided to bury Marshal Canrobert with state honors and inter his body in the Hotel Des Invalides. It was also decided to intro duce a bill in the chamber of deputies providing for the appropriation of 20, 900 francs for the purpose of defraying the expenses of the marshaPs funeral,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-30
ANNUAL MEETING.
Directors Chosen

The Southern New England Tele- phone company held it's annual meeting yesterday afternoon and elected the following directors: Morris F. Tyler, A. Heaton Robertson, William E. Downs, John W. Alling, s. E. Merwin, James English of this city, Lyman B. Jewell of Hartford, $. A, Morgan and Thomas Sherwin of Boston, Mass.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-30
LECTURE TONIGHT
At Davenport Church Parlors.

Rev. John Lambert of New York will give a lecture in the Davenport church parlors tonight. His subject is: Through the Holy Land With a Camera" The lecture will be an il- lustrated one and is under the auspices of the Young Women's Christian asso- citation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-30

Teacher-There are three kinds of poetry. You have mentioned two, lyric and dramatic; now what is the third? "Well-epi-" Epidemic .-Flieg- ende Blatter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-30
NO SECRET IN THIS WOHAN'S CASE. Mrs. Campbell Wishes Her Letter Pub. hshed so that the Truth May Be Known.

ESPECIAL TO OUR LADY EEADEEsl
 Of the thousands of letters received from women all over the world by Mrs.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-08-09
HOLMES THE FIEND.
/ i20A1 1vlDHHCD AoAlNSr Tlsni
W10LEDALD MUnDBRBR.
a Man Tells the Peliee TAas NE
0ayv the Skeletons OF Three Doaies
Which Were Taken FrOA the
Holmes Bulldlng In Chleaeo.

Chicago, July. 30.-More conclusive
evidence than has heretofore been col.
lected by the police in the Holmes
case was revealed by the investiga.
tlon- last night. Inspector Fitzpatrick
believes 1t to be certain at least three
murders were committed In the
''castle" Of Holmes. and through wit
nesses that were found yesterday 1t
is believed Holmes cnn be convicted
Of murder In this city.
Roster Of Murders.
Conner, Julia L., who lived with
Holmes as his wife: supposed remains
found in the basement of Holmes
building. 701 Sixty-third street, Chi
cago; Conner, Gertrude, daughter Of
above. supposed remains found in the
basement Of the Holmes building, 7O1
Sixty-third street, Chicago; Cigrand,
Amelia, Holmes secretary, disap.
pearcd; l'letzel, Benjamin F., dead
l.ody found ut 1915 Callowhili street,
Philadelphia; Pietzel, Howard. eleven
years old, son OF Benjamin +. Pictzel,
disappeared, supposed to have been
murdered in indianapolis: Fietzel,
Alice, daughter Of Benjamin +. Plet-
eel, dead body found In the cellar of
the st. Vincent street house, Toronto;
Pictzel, Nellie, daughter Of Benjamin,
F.. pietzel, dead body found in the
cellar of the st. Vincent street house,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-08-09
Polly Did say Uncle.

A man whose niece had coaxed him
to buy parrot succeeded in getting q
bird that was warranted a good talk
er. He brought it home, and, after
putting it in a cage, stood before it
and said:-'Say uncle, Polly! The bird
did not respond, and after repeating
the sentence dozen times or more
with no better success the uncle put
his hand upon the cage and, grabbing
the bird by the neck, shook him until
his head wohbled around, all the time
yelling to him. Say. uncle, you stupid.
say uncle! The bird looked limp and
lifeless, and disgusted with his pur-
chase, the old fellow took the parrot
out into the yard where he had u
coop Of thirty chickens. Thursting the
half-dead bird in with the chickens, he
exclaimed, There you stupid! Next
morning the uncle went out to see how
the parort was getting on. Looking
into the coop he found twenty-nine
dead chickens. aud In the center Of tho
coop stood the parrot on one foot.
holding the thirtieth chicken by the
neck and shaking it till its head wob-
bled, and screaming. Say uncle, you
stupid. say uncle!-New Bedford
Standard.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-08-09
JETsAM.

In the royal palace Of servia lights
are put out invariably by II o'clock by
order Of the king.
In the United States there are over
$50 electric railroads. operating over
5000 miles Of track.
Ear-piercing is going out Of favor.
Now form Of earring IL made which
clasps the lobe Of the ear.
In the gardens around London there
are more specimens of the cedar Of
Lebanon than on Mount Lebanon itself.
In Norway law provides that no
tree unless he plants three saplings
In its place.
The coronet worn by the Countess Of
Aberdeen on state occasions 10 distin-
guished by five emeralds. which are the
largest in the world.
According to Connecticut statls-
ttcian there arc 5000 crazy people in
the United States. Of whom only $500
are under suhlcient supervision.
An eccentric farmer who died tho
other day in Connecticut directed that
his body should be inclosed in an iron
casket and thrown to the bottom of
Long Island sound.
A spectator In Japanese theater, on
payment Of small extra fee. 10 permit
ted to stand up. and the person behind
him cannot object, although the latter's
view Of the performance 10 obstruoted.
A novel way Of committing suicide
was attempted by a crazy negro in
corydon. Ky. He clutched mules
tail. and chung fast to It until the anil
NAL had almost kicked hin to death.