davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-10-13

ST. vINCENT'S COLLEGE, GRAND
ave. A boarding and day school for
boys and young men. Fall term begins
Monday, September I'd. lilo
SCHOOL OF ART AND DESIGN, ITO
W. Second st. Open daily.
ETON SCHOOL FOR BOYS. NO. 1856 ".
Pico st. HORACE A. BROWN. LII. B.
The herald., 1895-10-13
FOR RENT-VICTORIA. 752 s. SPRING
furnished and unfurnished rooms.
11-0
FOR RENT.--ROOMS

FOR RENT-WATER FREE-1321 GLE
mentina ST.. near Terminal depot
rooms, IS; 76114 San Julian, rooms, 81;
ia S. Griffin ave., rooms. $13; Twenty
first ST., near Union ave-. 10 rooms, $35.
r. M. PECK, LAT s. Broadway. IA
The herald., 1895-10-13

WANTED-POSITION AS STORE
keeper or steward; city or country
Is years experience; best of eastern
references. Address A. G. A., this Office. 13
The herald., 1895-10-13

PROF. ST. CLAIR-SCIENTIF LIFE
reader and palmist; tells past, present
and future satisfactorily or no charge.
l241a S. Spring st., loom IL.
The herald., 1895-10-13
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE

SITUATIONS WANIED-MALE
NTED-SITUATION IN CITY OR
as foreman of good country news
paper and job Office. by good all.round
printer. Address F., box 80, this office.
IA
The herald., 1895-10-13

PRIZE FIGHT-THE CELEBRATED
Corbett VS.. Courtney prize fight; will
be on exhibition at 24S S. Spring st., Los
Angeles cents per round. 1015
The herald., 1895-10-13

FOR RENT-FURNISHED ROOMS AT
the Franklin. nice and sunny; reason
able rates 14l% N. Broadway. l0-13-20-27
The herald., 1895-10-13
FREE TRIAL TREATMENTS
DIR. ELLIOTT, MAGNETIC HEALER,

Cuies all ailments by magnetism con-.
sultation free; satisfaction guaranteed ;
come and test this wonderful power;
office 2l5 S. Spring st. 81
The herald., 1895-10-13

PERSON NAL-PALMISTRY 1 HAND
read free; every hidden mystery re-
vealed; life from cradle to grave without
mistake; 10 am. 10 pm. lily w.
Third st. 1873
The herald., 1895-10-13

FOR RENT-ELEGANTLY FURNISH
ed rooms single or en- suite, or part Of
house, 55 Loomis ST., near Bellevue Ter
race pleasant location overlooking city
rent reasonable. Apply on premises or
to r. M. PECK, 147 S. Broadway. IA
The herald., 1895-10-13

FOR RENT FURNISHED ALCOVE
suite; other rooms, housekeeping
privileges. No. S26 S. Hope st. 13
The herald., 1895-10-13
WANTeD--T0 PENT HOIySEs

WANTED TO RENT OR ROOM
house by family of three adults.
Must be in good location. Address +,
box so, Herald Office. 13
WANTED = GROOM HOUSE, Sw.,
about $500; lot in part pay.
FORBES & HELLAR, 234 w. First st. i3
The herald., 1895-10-13

FOR KEN l.
Ii. r. HANNA & CO.,
House Renting and Collecting Agency.
The herald., 1895-10-13

FOR RENT-DESIRABLE MODERN
residence; 1910 W. Twenty-third st. !;
s32 monthly. Inquire 1924 W. Twenty
third. tt
The herald., 1895-10-13

PERSONAL = RECIPE, WILL POSI-
lively remove wrinkles, smallpox
pits. for sale cheap; hours 8 am. to l..
71S Temple st. lI-9
The herald., 1895-10-13

FOR RENT = NICELY FURNISHED
rooms; lowest rates, at che Menlv,
40 s. Main st. Tel. 100. tt
The herald., 1895-10-13

THE ONLY STORE IN THE CITY
carrying East Indian works of art and
curios. 504 s. Broadway Moderate pT res
11-3
A. F. SLOPER, HOUSE MOVER. Of
6ce 112 Center place.
The herald., 1895-10-13

POWER GASO.
line engine. No 236 Z. Second st. II
The herald., 1895-10-13

FOR RENT = HANDSOME SUITE,
cheap; also several bed rooms from
Sc; new house, new furniture, modern.
400 Seventh, near Hill. 13
The herald., 1895-10-13

MADAM DEAN-FORTUNE TELLING
bv cards. business and love affairs 4
speciality. SIG E.Firss ~ I'm
The herald., 1895-10-13

Rates for advertise ments under this cl assifi
cation-1 time. cents per line; l week, sc
cents per hne; month, 81 per line.
FOR RENT-FURNISEHD HOUSES.
The herald., 1895-10-13

WANTED-SALESME TO S125
per month and expenses; sample line;
POSITION permanent, pleasant and desir-
Co. F. 73. Chicago 7-29
The herald., 1895-10-13

MRS. H. M. PERCIVAL, DRESsMA Err,
2l1 W. First ST., room 16, Los Anee-
les. Prices from So. so up; fit guaranteed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-17

est In progress ut the Christian church
Notwithstanding the inelement weather,
large congregations have been in attend
ance at the services The pastor, Rev.
J. W. Wellons. though sick with rheuma-
tism. has secured thus far other persons
to conduct the meeting.
There IL much interest In the commence
ments OF the colleges now. That OF
Trinity will begin early In June. Rev.
DIR. H. c. Morrison, OF Nashville, Tenn
the secretary OF missions for the Mctho-
dist Episcopal Church, South, and a
preacher OF great power. will deliver the
baccalaureate sermon on Sunday, June
"a. Professor L. Il. Craighead. of Glenn
son College, s. c.. will deliver the address
before the societies.
The commencement at Zion College, IN
Alamance, which takes place the secona
week In June, bids fair to be OF greater
interest than usual. This belongs TO the
Christian denomination, and is wen pa
tronized. Rev Thomas Dixon. or New
YORK. will deliver the baccalaureate ser
mon. and Judge ]. +. West. OF Virginia
the address before the literary societies,
1t Is understood that three ladies' VIII
receive diplomas. and go out as nut
nedged graduates from this college. ana
IL is thought that one Of them VIII De
valedictorian OF the c.ass. II is wen 10
state that both young men ana young
ladies' are admitted to this school
Rev James a. Weston has been called
20 the ST. Philips church. Of this city
lie is now the minister at Hickory. \. {.
lie has not accepted as yet, but II Is
thought he will do so. Rev. George a.
Zellers. Of Pennsylvania, has been tenn
porarily filing the rectorship or ms
parish for several months in very ac
ccptable manner. lie is much improVeu
In health since his arrival here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-17
AN ALLEGED SWINDLER.
Colonel Ward, Alias Morgan, Pope,
Sellers &c. Arrested.


BOSTON. March 1.-THE man arrested
In this city yesterday afternoon, after
having successfully impersonated Colo
mel Andrew J. West. Of Atlanta, Ga. for
several days. was to-day identified by
police inspectors as a notorious swindler.
He is Colonel Daniel 5. Ward alias Cap
tain Ward, Captain Morgan. Captain
Pope. Captain Miller, H. G. Wood, Colo
mel Sellers, and many others. His adop-
ton Of the name of Colonel West is new
TO the police here.
The Colonel" was during the war en-
ployed by the Confederate Government
in looking out for the wants OF prisoners
etc. Ward is generally known through
out the country as a bogus-check opera
tor. but II is stated that in the sixties he
was implicated in more serious matters,
for which two alleged pals paid the death
penalty. To-day in the Inspectors ofilce
the Colonel in a way admitted his iden-
tity when his picture, taken ten years
ago, was shown him The prisoner also
talked freely about his past, but when
when asked about his operations In Bos-
ton he replied: THAT is for you to prove.
"Coloner' Daniel S. Ward was one OF
six men arrested in New York Novem-
| Der 28th. 1864. for having been concerned
| in a plot to burn several Of the principal
hotels in that city.
| The Colonel was arraigned in the mu-
| nicipal Criminal Court this afternoon In
| spector Harris. OF the bank squad, acting
| as complainant. He was charged with
| forging and uttering u check for si75
| signed "a. J. West" drawn upon the
| Merchants National Bank. OF Atlanta
! Ca, and payable to Jordan Marsh * co
| The case was continued until March 22d
bail being fixed at 5000. in default 81
which Ward was committed to thu
| Charles-Street jail.
Ward was interviewed n few days age
| by the reporter OF daily paper of thi.
city in regard TO a proposed land scheme
which ne was believed TO be promoting
| here. The reporter left him believing tina
he was Colonel West. Of Atlanta. Ga.
| and published a long interview.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-17
A CHARMING ENTERTAINMENT.
Aunt Sally Hill Didn't Like 10 nc
observation-disclosures

ROCKY MOUNT, n. c.. March 10
CSpecial)-A splendid entertainment was
given at the University School last night
consisting Of exercises by the music ana
Delsarte classes, Of which Misses Bodeil
and Checkley are teachers. The feature
OF the occasion was the charge OF the
LIGHT Brigade" acted by a company OF
very small boys. recited by Mss Check
ley, and accompanied by Miss Bodeil on
the piano.
Some time ago an old colored woman
living here. named Saliie Hill, was taken
sick. and. after few days. APP
parently died. After having oeeh
sbrouded she commenced talking,
whereupon all the attendants I'M
med.ately left. thinking. OF course. 1t was
her ghost. After a long time they were
preyailed uQou the 50 back into the house.
The old woman Is row nearly well.
The continued bad weather is delaying
farming operations. The indications are
that for the first time in years there VIII
be an immense fru.I crop IN this section
Mr.. J. NJ. NJ. Gregory. Of Richmond.
was here yesterday.
Mr. Eugene Mayne. representing a
british syndicate. Is here with view OF
huyinr the PORTS gOld-mine' property
from Mr. w. A. Campbell. This mine is
situated in Nash county a few miles from
Rocky Mount. II has long been con-
sllered a rich one. though for lack Of
proper development it has not become
famous.
Miss De vida Hilliard is visiting Mrs.
Whit Hill, on Marigold street.
Hon. u. II. Bum has returned from
Washington.
Representative J. II. Baker returned
from Raleigh Yesterday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-17
A REVIVAL IN REAL ESTATE.
Increase In the Crop of Candidates
for Couuty Omccs-PersOunl.

Increase In the crop Oh S"""'""'es
for County Omccs-Personni'
WYTHEvILLE. VA, March s.-tspe-
ciaI)-The big snow-drifts on the noun
tain roads have not yet entirely disap-
reared though two or three warm rams
have descended upon them.
CAPTAIN W. O. Moore has sold the house
lately owned by him on east Main street
IA Mr. Robert Johnson for S,Sv
close observers Of the signs OF the times
notice n revival OF interest In town real
estate which would seem 10 promise
something for the near future IN that d.
rectlon.
THE crop OF candidates for the county
elections, "a take place this spring IN
creases. Three OF the aspirants Tor the
Office OF Commonwealth Attorney ha'e'
however. withdrawn.
Marlo suear and maple syrup are com
,rg into market I'm considerable quantities.
The farmers In Bland and adjacent coun-
tics who have been far-seeing enough TO
niant or preserve the sugar-maple trees
and making the sugar and syrup fairly
profitable business.
our snortsmen have been bagging fine
wild geese I'm the last several days. Ihese
birds are making their journey to their
sumner homes in the North. and stop on
the banks of Reed creek, near Wythe-
Vile. TO rest, giving huntsmen chance
a. them. ,,
Fresh butter and eggs are getting pienti-
mi and cheap in the Wytheville market
STILL WASHING ORES.
The iron-ore operators along New river
have determined to continue washing their
ores in that stream. as they believe that
the law which forbids such washing does
not strictly apply 10 New river. which mas
never been and can never be made a
navigable stream, though appropriations
have been made by the government for
the purpose Of rendering 1t navigable.
The Amateur Orchestra is the toast al
present Two delightful suppers were
given in their honor within the past
week-one by Mr.. II. G. Howlson and one
by DR. V. c. HUFF.
Miss Elolse Alexander Is quite SICK with
grip.
Miss sece Withers and Mrs. John c.
Blair also have the grip.
Mrs Margaret Hudson has returned
from n visit TO relatives in Richmond.
Mr.. Garland Tinsiey, of Richmond, VS.
tied friends In Wythevllle this week.
charming story. entitled "Dr. st.
John" written by Miss Bertha Boiling,
daughter Of Judge william II. Boiling
OF Wythevllle. was published in the March
number Of the Short Story Magazine,
published by the Current Literature Pub
fishing Company. New York.
Mrs. John Williams. who has been
quite sick at the home Of her sister. Mrs
Flora Noel, for several days, Is improV-
ing.
DR.. John T. Graham has been well
enough TO partially resume his practice
in the last few days.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-17
DIsGUsTED WITH FUSION.
Extrsvagant Use of Public Money
Kftchfn's bad Treatment.

SCOTLAND NECK. n. c., March 10
Especial )-There is much dissatisfaction
in this county at the work OF the Legis-
lature generally. The appointment CT
negro magistrates for the county was
especially displeasing. There were two
negroes appointed for this township. one
for Rosemeath, and others through the
county. Persons who were inclined TO
look on fusion with some favor are now
disguised, and say that the better class
OF Fusionists will be driven back 20 the
Democratic party by the extreme mea-
sures Of the legislature. one or the
most Objectionable features OF the worH
OF the Legislature was their extrava-
gance with public money, thing for
which they have been criticising the
Democratic party ever since Popuiism
was started In the State.
There are various opinions expressed
concerning Captain w. II. Kitchin's treat
ment In being left out on everything.
except the superintendency of the penl-
Tertiary, and then losing that because
there was not quorum left In the Leeis-
lature TO vote on the election of new
directors OF the penitentiary, who were
10 elect him as superintendent.
Rev W. V. Savage. OF Tarboro'.
preached a specially strong sermon TO the
young people IN lnc baPt'St SH"'S' HViV
last night He took the ground that
no man ever became great by accident
lie granted that some men have be-
come famous accidentally. but never
great. To succeed one must Go enc
thing, like Paul: and must do one thing
all the time IL was strong sermon
for one so young.
There has been less work done by
farmers thus Gar than at the same time
The sBrlnR crop or
oats has not been all planted. The
ground remains so wet farmers can
neither plough nor haul.
All lumber interests have also been
crippled by reason Of bad roads.
Mr. w 3. Brinkley goes 10 Norfolk to-
day 70 enter upon business In ii dry
goods store.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-17
SALE OF TIE ORKNEY SPRINGS.
Purchased by Mrs. Henrietta Stew
art for So 1000.

WOODSTOCK, VA. March 16.-(Spe-
cial)-The Orkney Springs Hotel and
grounds, a valuable and well-known sum-
mer resort, situated in the western part
OF this county, was sold last week by
Judge w. II. Smith. trustee, 10 Henrietta
Stewart. OF Washington. ID. C., for $4,000.
which is several thousand more than the
property brought In 1899. The property.
with all It's improvements Is worth about
$780, 900. The springs are reached from
Mount Jackson. on the Baltimore and
Ohio, by stage. and are connected by
private telegraph line.
Mrs. L. 4. Cutler. wife OF Rev. l.. y.
Cutler. formerly pastor OF Marshall-street
Christian church. OF Richmond. but now
OF Louisa Courthouse. is visiting her
daughter. Mrs. Colonel L. 4. Suckney,
In this place.
DR.. u. s. Riddelle. well-known citizen
of this county, an official Of the Equitable
Insurance Company, OF Washington, Is
reported TO be very Ill in that city.
A mad-dog was killed one day during
this week near Mount Jackson,
A new telephone line is being con-
structed between Broadway on the Balti-
more and Ohio to Matthias. w. Va. The
line will be in operation about May LIST.
A number Of lambs belonging 10 Mr..
T. Allen, OF near Mount Jackson, were
killed by crows a few days ago.
A little daughter OF Mr.. Henry Culler's.
of Powelrs Fort. recently hurt herself
badly while playing in the fire BY setting
her clothes on fire.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-17
CALLED TO NEW YORK.
Rev. ID. A. Blackburn. of Charleston.
Made Partor of Church of Strangers

NEW YORK, March l6-rhe Rev. D.
A. Blackburn, Of the Westminster Pres
byterlan church, OF Charleston. S. c.. has
been called 10 the pastorate Cf the
Church of the Strangers, IN Mercer
street, to take charge March cath. He
is said to be a young man. who comes
TO New York with a record OF success
in the South.
His first acquaintance with the members
Of the congregation was made in rather
a peculiar way. He was visiting In the
city last September and CHANGED 10 at
tend a prayer-meeting at ;he church, and
made a few remarks at the meeting.
Some members thought he was L minis
ter, and on inquiry 1t was learned that
that was so. lie preached on the follow
ing Sunday for them, and his style and
eloQuence were much admired.
About this time the church was think
Ing of another minister. but through some
fault in the delivery Of his mail he failed
to receive the notification OF his call.
The members then set about TO secure
Mr. Blackburn. He made another visit
10 the city and preached Tor them. on
January lst last final arrangements were
charge. He asked. however that they al
low him TO remain in Charleston until
April LIST Later he found II possible TO
assume charge two weeks earlier.
There has been no regulir pastor Of
this church since year before the death
OF DIR. Charles II. Deems.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-17
MIR. ID. II. BAGGARLY DEAD.
His Pure and Useful Life-The DuIin-
Leai<c Murder Trial.


WASHINGTON, VA. March l6.-(Spe-
cial)-Mr. d. II. Baggarly. whose Ill
ness | mentioned last week, is dead. He
was in his 18th year. and was not only
one of our most honorable and influential
citizens. but also a heightened Christian
gentleman, having been consistent
member of the Methodist Episcopal
Church from the days OF his youth
In his death this county. and especially
Wakefield district, loses one Of her best
men. Until about two years ago ne was
for many years supervisor OF his dis
trict. and guarded well every Interest
Of the people whom he served.
The trial OF Mr.. John T. Dulin for the
killing OF Mr.. Sanford Leake. in NO
vember, 1888. is still IN progress. 1t was
begun Monday In the County Court,
Judge ]. +. Strother presiding. The Com
monwealth is represented by II. G. Moi
felt. Commemorative Attorney for this
county, and Mr.. Jeffries, tie Common
wealth's Attorney Of Fauquer county.
The defence is represented by Messrs.
L. p. Garter. of this county; w. y.
Alexander, OF Winchester; }. &. Gibson,
of Culpeper. and -. G. O'FlarltTy, or
Front Royal. Up 10 the present quite
a number of witnesses have been eN-
AHMED on both sides. and the argument
will begin, perhaps, to-day Although II
has been a rainy, disagreeable week
large crowds are In attendance every
day. However. everything is moving on
quietly.
The second quarterly meeting OF the
Washington Baptist church is announced
for to-day and tomorrow. But II II
continues TO rain the ladies' will not be
able to attend, and the men will. OF
course. attend the trial. There were no
services at the Episcopal church on yes
terday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-17
Affairs in Wilson County.

WILSON, n. c.. March l6.-(Special)-
Eggs are plentiful and cheap In this
market one farmer brought ninety
dozen to town, and sold from for l-S
cents a dozen: another brought twenty
five dozen and was glad to dispose OF
them at 1-2 cents.
Never before were roads so bad In this
community. All hauling is practically
suspended. The smallest load will sink
wagon-wheels to the hubs. The incessant
rains have put farmers more than thirty
DAYS behind with their work.
Today at 80 the Teachers County
Association. Of Wilson. met here. Owing
to rain, only a small crowd turned out.
Professor G.. w. Conner made an eX-
haustive review of Hon. J. c. Scar
borough's last educational report 10 the
Legislature. Messrs. W. NJ. Peele and
W. c. Allen read papers on History
How 10 Teach It," Miss Matte Harrison
read a very interesting paper On teach
ing geography.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-17

HORSE CLIPPER.

The LEONARD HORSE-CLIPPER
the nnest machine in the world and clps
closer and better than any maehihe ~
last wear Best OF work guaranteed
Horses sent for and returned. Lease OF
ders ut stable. Ninth street near broau
street. or at l-eonards News s'ore' W.
east Main. 49, u0,,.vp
No &-tf ~. i&rONhFsAe
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-17
DIR. JOHN j. WISE PASSES AWAY.
The Last Representative OF the
Family an the Eastern shore.


Family en- the Eastern shore
ONANCOCK, va, via TASLEY, VA
March ls.-(Special)-Dr. John W. Wis.,
one OF the most prominent ana popular
physicians on the Eastern shore OF VIZ
elnia. died this morning at his nome
near Accomac Courthouse: aged b years
About one month ago he was stricken
down with pneumonia, from which he
hogan TO recover. but he suffered re-
lapse. and gradually grew worse WI inc
end came He was the son or the l-le
John Hastings Wise. Of Acccmac' ana d
nephew Of the late Governor Henry a
wise. Of Virginia. He was educa,sl AZ
Tho Virginia University, and setilei AT
Accoroc Courthouse In 1853. where. with
tho execution OF the four years OF the
civil war. he continued 20 practice MS
profession till his late Illness lie was
captain OF the Eastern Shore troops pe-
fore the war. and during the war server
with gallantry on the stan OF MS u''Vle'
General Henry y. WISE lie was , i..i
~ strop, convictions. strict tntegrity'
great courage. and kind heart.
SADLY MISSED.
He was especially kind TO the poor peo-
nile of his community, who will sadly miss
him His courtlytmanners and fine con-
vocational powers always made him a
welcome guest, ard his generous hospi-
tallty made his home the favorite resort
Of those who enjoyed his acquaintance
and friendship.
DR. Wise was never married, am was
the last male representative on the Fast
ern Shore Of Virginia Of the distinguish ~
family whose name he bore.
Sfrg Mary II Watson wife or Mr..
William r. Watson. died here to-day,
after a lingering Illness from cancer II
| the breast. She was q most estimahle
| lady. and a member OF the Onancock
PRESBYTERIAN church. from which heI
funeral will take place tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-17
SPECIAL TO HoUsEKEEPERs.

am engaged in the REPAIRING OF
E,frRNITURE of all descriptions.
FLEMING, VANISHING, AND RE
UPHOLSTERING PARLOR FuRNl-
TURF, HAIR-MATTRESSES, CAM ~
SEAT CHAIRS, and make a specially, OF
reuairing, cleaning, and vanishing OLD
MAHOGANY FURNITURE.
/ promise the best work and moderate
cha r,,as w. WINFREE,
NH f7-lts 500 Brook avenue.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-17
NO CHANGE AT NEW ORLEANS.
Labor Situation I'm statu Qco-Mili.
tary Fund Exhausted.

NEW ORLEANS. March l6.-There is
no change IN the labor situation here.
Everything Is quiet. The Governor estl-
mates the cost OF keeping out the mill
tia 10 be between 5000 and $500 per
day. There being but $500 appropriated
by the State during Il whole year for the
use Of the military in actual service. this
sum win be entirely exhausted within
the next day or two. IL will then become
necessary for the businessmen Of New
Orleans and all others interested In main
tanning law and order 10 subscribe TO a
fund 10 continue the vigilance which has
been effective. at least temporarily. In
restoring peace.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-17
O0spt by DepoSit.

LEXINGTON.'VA., March 1G.-(Special)
Judge Horsley, VINO sat on the bench for
Judge Mclaughlin to-day in the Circuit
Court. held that where the depositor had
liabilities in the shape OF notes. held by
the Bank of Lexington, they could be on
set by the deposit.