davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-06
DENNY STREET. en- UECH
To be Formal Dedicated sunday Bishop
Cir nberY 10 Preach.

Denny-Street Methodist church in Full
ton will be dedicated tomorrow, Bishop
Granbery will conduct the services, and
preach the dedicatory sermon.
This church has recently been very
mucn improved and the entire debt Daid
off New pews have been furnished, a
gallery put in, and a well-arranged Sun
day-schcol room partitioned off from the
auditorium. The building is one Of the
prettiest of Richmond's suburban
churches. and the congregation vigorous
and steadily growing.
Rev w. a. Laughan. the pastor at
Denny-Street. is a good preacher and
very popular with all denominations in
Fulton.
In accordance with the law OF the Meth
0dst organization. no church can be ded-
icated not paid for in FUN For the first
time this church is free Of debt. and now
the congregation are much pleased that
II is now TO be duly and formally dedi-
Gated. The services Will be quite interest
ing.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-06

The Acknowledgement has returned
from Washington, where he went 10 con-
fer With the proper authorities OF the
War Department. with view of securing
copies OF the records OF the Virginia
soldiers during the late war. In speak
ing on the subject yesterday. the Adju-
tant-General said:
THE records OF the Northern States
on file In the War Department have been
handled so much that they have become
mutilated 10 great extent. The officers
OF the department are therefore unwill-
ing to let them be used any more. ex-
cept under the proper safeguards. The
same rule. OF course. applies TO the rec
oris OF the Southern States. In order
TO obvistc any trouble for the future a
number OF regulations are now being
prepared for the signature OF the Secre-
tary OF War. under which hereafter
States or individuals may have copies
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-06
THE ANNUAL DEBATE.
Should Public Op,u,oa 10 kessried as the
Tru- STANDARD Of Jnstiee.


Tru- STANDARD Of Jestiee.
The annual public debate Of the Mu
sigma Rho Literary Society OF Rich
mond College took place last evening
Music was furnished by Trimmer's
Band. The exercises were opened with
Lreytr by Rev. Harry a. Basoy, OF
Calvary Baptist church.
President ]. Paul Essex welcomed the
audience in n very pleasing and happy
address, making special reference 10 the
lair constituency or lne v,.y. nho nan
nv their nrcsence on such occasions.
Mr. w ID. Phillips, OF kichm0ni, In a
IN n,oroJs as well as pathetic manner.
read selection entitled The Old Field
Mr. w. r. wiIIingham. Of Georgia.
with the animation and grace charac-
teristic of a talented speaker, acclaimed
'.rhe South Faithful to Her Duty"
The feature Of the evening-tne debate
then followed. The question was
Resolved, That Public Opinion Should
be Regarded as the True Standard OF
Justice.
First affirmative. J. c. Taylor, OF Rich
mcnd-Justlce is that whien enables US 10
vidual motive can never be understood.
There Is no proba bility OF deluding the
people. They will not be so easily per-
suaded into an erroneous dcuon. lndi-
benefit.
First negative. W. E. Gibson. OF Lou
doun county-Public opinion IL the pre-
vailing opinion Of any community. Great
advantage to be derived from individual
management. The people as a class
are indIscreet. The war between China
and Japan result Of impulsiveness OF
the people. Columbus and Franklin
tcered AT by the people. thus illustrating
the lack OF wisdom and foresight of the
people as class Comparison OF France
and England i'm point Of government
The latter a much better condition be-
cause OF individual rule
Second affirmative. J. " Jordan. Of
Richmond-Pubic opinion is the controll-
ing sentiment OF the people The power
Of public opinion. Fixes fashion. formu-
lates laws, etc, etc. Justice Is the re
suit OF the experience OF a people
Columbus was under despotic prince:
Second negative, T. c. Folkes, OF Rich
mond-Impracticabili Of public opinion,
because OF the passion Of people. Moved
by impulse and thus act hastily. I'm
fairness of this form because men OF
influence are not judged fairly by the
people. Masses will render one decision
to-day and another tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-06

Interesting Facts About Eichmond's Cii-
Inns and Oiher MAt.frs

Interesting Facts About Eichmond's GIL
zeas and Ofber Matters.
The 18th OF February will be observed
as field day at Richmond College.
Mrs Stettinius and her sister. Miss
Emma Darlington, left yesterday Tor
Chicago.
Miss Emma Netherland. after spending
delightful winter In Florida, has re-
turned TO the city.
Mrs Dr. Smith, OF Dover. KY, is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. NJ. a. Burgess ois
north Ninth street.
The Association for the Preservation OF
Virginia Antiquities will make an excur-
sion to jamestown next Friday.
Lee Howdershell and Nora +. Butler
both Of Prince William county, Va, were
married in Washington Thursday
The funeral Of Mrs. Emma Y. Eddihs
took place yesterday morning at ~ CLOCK
from the Baptist Home for Aged women
Mr. John Mackie. OF the Twenty-hIfh
street engine-house, who has been III ior
some time. Is reported to be much worse
Mr. Alexander Watson. who has been
resident of this city for several years
will return TO his home in Scotland IN
few days.
High mass was celebrated at ST. Mary s
church yesterday morning at 1870 o'clock.
During the mass the members OF ST.
AIMS Society approached Holy Commu-
Mon in "A body.
Troop Stuart Horse Guard and
Troop II Qenrco Light Dragoons) were
inspected Thursday afternoon by Lieu
tenant-Colonel James Il. Branch and
Lieutenant knight, u. 5. A.
Rev. Edward l.. Pell will deliver his
regular weekly lecture on the Sunday
School Lesson at the Young Mems Chris
tan Association this afternoon at
o'clock Subject: 1.-The Trumphal Entry"
All are invited.
Willis Broke. a negro boy aged fifteen
years. was arrested yesterday by Police
man Wren and lodged IN the Second sta
ton house on the charge Of stealing a
diamond ring. an amathyst ring ana 81
in money, the property of ID. RosendOrf.
Major 7. J. Kirkpatrick, Of Lynchburg.
attended the Court of Appeals yesterday,
and confirmed the rumor that the law
firm OF Kirkpatrick a. Blackford would
soon be dissolved. The co-partnership
between these well-known lawyers be-
gan I'm 1866.
An address to children will be de-
livered at the Broad-Street Mission
on Saturday evening April 9Th, at 4
o'clock. and will be accompanied by Illus
tra,iOns on the blackboard. These meet
.ngs are for the purpose IF promoting
carly religious trainiag, and to imrlant
the vital truths OF Christianity with
pleasing incidents and interesting stories.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-06

Better yesterday morning. but will not
be able to leave their room Tor severai
days yet
Mr. II. c. Reams Is quite sick al his
residence in SwansbOro.
Mr.. George Stein. who has been sick
for several days, was able to be out yes
terday morning.
MIR. Ben Adkins. who has been conhn-
ed to his bed several days, was out
yesterday.
Miss Robertson. OF Portsmouth, Va, Is
visiting the Misses Blankenshlp, near
Manchester
Mr.. w. X. Beattie left yesterday for
Norfolk on business.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-06
An Effort TO COMPROMISE

1t Is said that an effort is being made
to bring about a settlement In the case
OF W. T.. Mathews. who was indicted
I'm INC Hastings Court for criminally Ii
belline Mrs. Kate McFarlane. The terms
OF the proposed settlement. it is under
stood. are the return of the letters and
kilograms in the possession of Mr.. Ma
tlews. sent to the accused by Mrs. Nc
Farlane.
Mr.. Hill Carter counsel for Mrs. Me-
Farlane. when seen. declined TO discuss
tie case, but authorized the statement
that tho suit had not been compromised.
He did not deny, however that an offer
of compromise had been made by Ma
theWs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-06

1.-THE Princess Bonnie" willard Spen-
GERS charming comic opera. was again
produced at the Academy last night be-
fore large audience. They were thoro-
ouehly pleased. The bright catchy music,
dainty costumes and beautiful scenery
combine to make the opera pronounced
success in every particular. Frank Dam
iels kept the audience in a roar OF laugh
ter again, and Miss Landes' sweet voice
and attractive personality came in for a
full share of applause Miss Lillian Swain.
as kitty Clover" scored another success
and the entire cast upheld their roles
I'm excellent style. a number Of people
who Witnessed the performance returned
last night and entered into the merri-
ment with as much relish as when they
first attended
THE Princess Bonnie" will be repeated
this afternoon and tonight.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-06
HusIines Caurl.

The following cases were disposed OF in
the Hastings Court before Judge S. b.
Witt yesterday:
G.. II. Chambers, who was convicted OF
petit larceny In the Police Court and
given ninety days In jail, came before
this court on an appeal and was ac-
quilted.
King Howard was sent TO jail for one
hour and fined $40 and costs for felony.
on a similar charge 7. Hyde was fined
SIS and costs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-06

The childrens concert given in the big
hall OF the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation last night for the benefit Of the
Bible and hymn-book fund. proved 10 be
great succe:s. The various numbers Of
the interesting programme were eXecut-
ed as published In yesterdays Times. I'M
der the direction Of Mr. Malcolm Shackle-
ford, and a handsome amount was realiz-
ed.
The final contest of the members OF the
junior department of the gymnasium will
take place this afternoon at o'clock
and admission to the gallery will be free
OF charge. but tickets must be secured
IN the office of the building.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-06

A case Of silent but severe suffering OF
lady and six children has been brought
10 the notice Of The Times ty we'll
known real estate man OF Richmond. who
has himself done much TO relieve the
sufferers. Money is needed TO get these
persons TO another state, where peTma-
nent relief may be expected.
Any person who feels disposed TO help
i'm the cause. can send contribution to
the business Office OF The Times. and IL
viii be acknowledged and applied to the
help Of the lazy and her children.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-06
A GRAND SUCCESS.
97S Ladies 90 to see Stella-One moro
ladies' Reception.

Owing to the grand success OF The
Ladies' Special Reception. held ycster-
day afternoon. the management beg 20
announce they viii hold one more spe-
eial Reception for Ladies only on next
Tuesday afternoon, April 9TH. between
the hours OF 2 and r. NJ. No fewer
than 915 ladies' honored the Stella"
exhibition with their presence Yesterday
afternoon. and no words but that OF adj
mlrltion were expressed regarding the
delicacy and beauty of the work. ON
exhirstion daily AT 2os east Broad street.
Receptions - a. NJ. till 10 Il. Nj.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-06

only the following few cases came up
In the Police Court yesterday morning
and were speedily disposed OF.
The case OF Martin Angle. charged with
assaulting and striking Frederick Jasper
with a stone was continued until the 10th
tuStdut
William Hartman was sent 20 Jail for
twelve months IN default NJ 500 surety
Tor being drunk and aisorderiy IN the
house OF John Rankin.
Dick Mosby. Wilson Griffin, T. J. Good
man. and J. T. Brown were each fined
81 for throwing rocks In the street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-06

Among the acts approved by Mayor
r. NJ. Taylor are the resolution appropri-
ating 800 TO the credit OF the Committee
on Grounds and Buildings for putting
Chimborazo Park spring in proper condl-
ton. and an ordinance concerning hotel
fire-escapes. which requires ropes to be
placed in certain rooms OF hotels to be
used as fre-escapes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-06

Of records made. which viii Be done aoous
the same time.
s.Thc officials OF the department have
promised to render this State all posi-
bic assistance IA securing complete copies
OF the records desired. but before they
can be obtained. the Legislature VIII, OK
course. have to make the necessary APP
preparation to pay the salaries or tho
clerks to be engaged In this work.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-06

summary: Earned runs-Richmond. o:
Dallas :, First base on errOrs-Rich-
mond, /. Dallas. 3 First base on balls
on Flynn. s; OF Dinsmorc. 1: of Wood
run. .. OF McMacllir. 3. Struck out
by Flynn. 3; by Dinsmorc. g. by Wood
run. . Left on bases Richmond. 10.
Dallas. -. Two-basc hst-Keliy. Three
base hits-tiibson. Double plays--H oyle.
Gilman and Thornton: Bastian, Gilman
and Thornton. Passed bals-by Gibson.
1. Wild pitches-by Dinsmore, l. Struck
by pitched ball-by Dinsmore l. stolen
bases Richmond. S; Dallas. T. Time of
game-tw0 hours aud twenty minutes
UmpireMr Hoover.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-06

<o-fc~
1 want every man ana woman IN the
United States interested In the opium
and Whisky Habits TO have one OF my
hooks on these diseases. Address u. NJ:
WOOLI.EY. Atlanta. Ca. Box $50. ana
one will be sent free.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-06
REFUSED AND ABUSED.

When citizens went from HenrlcO 10 ask
permission to organize against the IN
dams. Governor Berkeley refused. abused
and reviled them. On their return they
Consulted with Bacon at his home al
CUrrs Neck Bacon had just then lost
his overseer by the Indians, and was
much incensed thereby. He was recog-
nized as a leader. and though only TWEEN
ty-nine years of age, was selected 10 take
charge OF he camp then forming at Jor-
dams to prosecute a campaign against
the Indians.
His first act was 10 enlist men. and he
commenced at once with vigorous efforts
70 organize He sent petitions TO the
Governor for a commission, but he re-
celVed eVasive replies and threats, ana
when ne started from the settlements 10
attack the Indians, Berkeley issued a
proclamation denouncing him as rebel:
On his return. after a successful raid
against the Indians. he was received as
the hero OF the people. and even Cover
nor Berkleya was apologetic.
The after transporting efforts OF Berk-
Icy 10 injWre Bacon. and eveU "a XII htm
through ambush. showed the VindlctNe-
ness of the Governor.
Bacon's march with his troops 10 the
House of Burgesses, and demanding ana
obtaining his commission as commander
against the Indians was interestingly and
graphically presented by the speaker. as
were the intervening incidents.
The commission OF Bacon was reco3-
nized in all the counties, but under pre-
text that the people were not having
protection. Berkeley organized troops
against him. These. however. when they
found that they were to be marched
against Bacon, instead of the Indians,
revolted.
Bacon's prompt actions at this time
were likened by the speaker 10 Stone
wall Jackson, and his speeches to his
soldiers showed i'm TO be a magnetic
orator.
During his address Mr.. Tyer referred
TO the aluable colonial records Ina the
basement of the Capitol building, and
the likelihood Of their irreparable loss al
some future time on account OF made
quate protection.
Mr. Tyler said Bacon's success was due
rot only to his valor in arms. but also
10 his excellence OF speech; hat he was
the most brilliant character in the latter
half of the seventeenth ce 1tnry.
He showed that after Bacon's death
more than nifty Nirsinians were hung
for taking part in the rebellion. and that
Berkiey even suppressed the Kings grant
of PARDON to the rebels.
IL was only after Berkley's death that
peace and concord came to the colonies.
Mr.. Tyler's address was replete with
humor. and his drawing of the two char
acters. Berkeley and Bacon. were pecu-
lierly strong end realistic.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-06
CITY Cirru.t Court.

In the City Circuit Court yesterday
suit was Instituted by Edmond Bossieux
against ]. w. Stubs for S6l.lA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-06

Umpire Hoover has reported as a
League umpire. in place Of Mr.. Lorcntz
who declined the position on account OF
IN health The other two League UNI
pircs will be Messrs. Gandng and Lam
ders.
This afternoon the Hustlers will meet
the Boston Bean-Eaters. Billy Nash. an
old Richmond Boy. will be with the
Bostons. The Hustlers are expected TO
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-06
Chancery Court.

Mary A. McEvoy yesterday qualified in
the Chancery Court as executrix OF the
estate of John McEvoy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-06

TINTED INSURANCE COMPANY
DECEMBER g. 1874 OF
An
Of,N
STATE or NEW YORK
COMMONWEALTH VIRGINIA. IN PURSUANCE OF
LAWS
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-03-21
PRINCETON THURSDAY MAR FL 1895
The Reason Gold Leaves Us.

10 begin, whatever money is paid by
Americans to European nations must be
paid in gold. They will not take ou1
national bank notes. They, being gold
countries, will not take our silver. Five
billion dollars of foreign capital is
Invested in this country in various
ways, and the best authorities calcu-
late that the interest, dividends, profits,
etc., we must pay annually to Europe
amount to at least $3.50, 900, 900. That
much gold outflow is accounted for. The
exports from this great country are
shipped in foreign vessels, vessels owned
in Europe, thanks to our obsolete navi-
cation laws. The money for all freights
must therefore be paid in gold again
These freight charges foot up annually
500, 900, 900 more
Besides this sum American tourists
spend every year in Europe 500, 900, :
600 We are very kind to contribute
that money each year 70 the support OF
European hotel and o., keepers, but
the result is that our government has to
borrow back at round interest the
gold we bave given to Europa T::a N;;.
ures in this estimate arc from paper iy
Banker Heidelbach in TIE Forum and
have been carefully complied There is
thus $3.50, 900, 900 that we pay i'll sold
to Europe To offset it we have Only
our export of grain and food products,
for which Europe pays US gold. Last
year the balance Of trade was in our "a
vor to the amount Of 1864, 900, 900. But
the difference between 1864, 900, 900
and $3.50, 900, 900 is $50, 900, 900 against
us. That still remains to be paid every
year to Europe, and that is where the
gold goes and why it goes.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-03-21

Thrilling stories will be told when
the eight divers chosen to go down into
the depths and search the Elbe make re-
port The three German, three English
and two French divers who undertake
the task are all experts in their oocupa-
ton. A fearsome sight will meet their
gaze If they can find the lost ship. A
hundred and fifty CHASTITY oorpses with
the expression of wild terror that must
have overcome them still on the faces
are sight to shake the stoutest nerves.
Perhaps the body Of the brave blond
captain will be found. If the divers can
recover the mail matter for which they
seek, loss of 500, 900 will be averted.
The letters that went down with the
steamer contained drafts, checks, etc.,
to that amount
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-03-21
Religion In Germany.

Germany will be good place to get
away from, and that quickly, if the bill
which DR., Rintelen will try to have pass
ed in the reiohstag should become law.
On Rintelen proposes to punish with q
fine Of $3.50 and imprisonment for two
years anybody who in public speech or
writing denies the existence Of the
Deity or the Immortality of the soul.
His bill will likewise mete out the same
sentence 20 anybody who shall attack
the religious character of the marriage
relation, whatever the doctor may mean
by that.
The founders of the American repub-
lie were far wiser, though they lived
over hundred years ago. They left
reverence for the Deity and belief in the
Immortality Of the soul to each man 8
individual taste and conscience. The re-
suit is that nowhere in civilization are
there more truly devout and religious
people than the Americans. Loving cou-
pies may be welded by the civil .cere-
mony without the aid Of any minister,
and the marriage holds firm Yet, al
though they can be married by mayors
and justices Of the peace, the fact re-.
mains that young people almost invaria-
bly, choose to be united by priest or min
lister They naturally associate the
thought OF religion with their great Joy
and hope, and they need no law to make
them do it,
Without any state church, with every
man allowed to worship as he chooses,
nowhere in the world are churches more
prosperous than in the United States.
Religion does not need to be lawed into
the human heart d.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-03-21
Highest of all in Ieavening Power-Lae Govt Report
R&a!!! RRskiaHg
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE
Tunnels.

The Romans, who we're great en-
glneers, excavated some remarkable
tunnels for aqueducts, but it Las been
reserved to the moderns to use them
in bodybuilding. One of the first was
that under the river Thames at Lon
don, commenced in 1925, finished in
lo43, and for while one of the worlds
supposed wonders. 1t has since been
ecllpsed by the Severn tunnel (also
constructed under a river which is a.
miles long. The most noted railroad
tunnels are: St. Gothard, 81 miles:
Mout Gems, Il miles; and the Hoosac.
a miles. The railway from Bologna
TO Plstoja, across the ,:Appennines
(ltaly) has forty-six tunnels in a dis
lance OF sixty-two miles, equaled only
by the Black Forest railway GERMANY
which has Twenty-Five tunnels in
fifteen miles, one of which forms a
complete letter ''S." The world now
has eighty-six canal tunnels, length 66
miles: nine hundred and tifty-seven
railway tunnels, POI; eight sub-aqueous
tunnels, 81 miles; and thirty-seven
aqueducts, 80 miles. North America
has one hundred and fifteen railroad
tunnels, several of them engineering
works OF great skill and cost-but
though the Burlington Route has none
OF them, its attractions in the way of
equipment, speed, safety, and scenery
are such that it is the favorite line with
hundreds of thousands of INTELLIGENT
travellers between the great cities of
Chicago, St. Louis, Denver, Kansas
City, Omaha, Minneapolis and St.
Paul. For tickets, maps, folders, and
any information, apply to your home
ticket agent, or to W. ]. C. Kenyon.
St. Paul, MINI.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-03-21
Dunn il All Right.

State Auditor Dunn has discovered
some very crooked work in the pine
land matter and the discovery promises
to be hard for his predecessor to cover
up. He will be backed in the investi-
cation by every man who is not inter-
ested in this unwarranted stealing OF
the property of the state.-Alerom0lr1
Republican,. '''. .." 80 s.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-03-21
April Is.

Mark has another lot of seventy-fve
horses coming this Friday. A great
horse sale takes place at Mora, Satur-
day, April 9th, and one week from
that day, Saturday, April 18th, the
largest sale yet held, will take place
at the Commercial Hotel barns. Mr..
Mark has control of those stables and
he intends to keep a supply of first
class stock, both horses and cattle on
hand for his customers. He is reliable
and you want to go to him when YOU
buy stock.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-03-21

On Monday next, the double train
service will be put on over this road.
The morning train from St. Paul will
get here about II o'clock, the night
train up will arrive here about 1:30,
the night train down will pass this
place about o'clock, in the morning.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-03-21

Miss Tennie Cravens went to Fores-
ton, Saturday, to take charge of the
school at that place, occupying the
position of principal, left vacant by the
resignation of Mr.. Campbell, of St.
Cloud, who was taken sick. Miss
Cravens is a graduate of the Princeton
High school, and we'll fitted for the
position.