davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-30

mia /. combination Ct q. ysarys e1lse
the 7 o'clock mass to-day. sWneo ~ -
children who took their hrue comop
Iast sunday will be confirmed. Low 49,
viii be celebrated by the Bishop ana ~
the confirmants will 60 to holy commu~
Mon.
The Children Of Mary Of st. Patncxe
church will 60 to comm Union N . 4ooy
this morning at the O'Clock 49, 49,
will hold their regular montnIy
at 4 o'clock In the afternoon ~ d ~
rick's Academy.
The League OF the Sacred Heart viii
meet at the Sacred Heart church sftsr
vespers to-day.
Fathers Leodigar. OF Bristow, Va, and
Ignatius Remke, Of Belmont, ~. C.s Az
visiting the Benedictine fathers N tnss
city.
Next Friday being thu nrst Friday IN
the month. the usual devotions TO tns
Sacred Heart will be held In all the Catho-
lie churches.
The annual picnic Of the Sacred Hart
church has been arranged TO take yiaes
August 2ist. at Providence Forge.
Bishop Van de vyver returned hon lass
Thursday.
Father Ahern has returned from . short
visit TO his mother. but will leave again
tomorrow on o mission tour for South.
west Virginia.
All the clergy Of this city. except those
at ~. Mary's church. will go In retreat
on the 18th Of July at Georgetown Coi-
lege.
The McGlll Union anticipates giving
their lady friends who assisted them ~
their late fair moonlight on the Poca-
hontas some time during the month o.
July.
This Tuesday the Church celebrates the
Feast OF the Visitation Of the Blesseo
Virgin.
Rev Father Tahb Is In the city. and viii
spend a great part OF his vacation here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-30

also. showing 20 the iei' "ie "'"e
phone and railroad ticket Offices. aiops
the entire eastern side OF tne rosu aa, s,de
,he billia rd-yoom, and along the ives. sioe
"a n long marble counter, behina WIEN
arc the Offices for the cashier inc f"v'n
cIerk and the bel-boy clerk 10 tne
south of the rotunda ~ the once M
hue. a large apartment. which olens , ~,
rcctly on Main street. ON the west ., en 'n
are. four stores. which II Is expee.e" WI,
he leased 10 haberdashers. chothiers' nat
,.rs &c East of the vestibule Is room
which will be set apart as gii,ie' "". av
light luncheons will be server al %"
times and connecting with TINS on 'ne
cas-, is the bar. large and commou,uus
APARTMENT The bar and grilie, .ose"V,
o,ifb the four stores. have ifoh'aso ~
Main street. as well as opening on .ns
ro,unda. The bar viii also be connec'eu
nv q short passage with the billiaro-roo'n
behind the four stores runs marrow
passage. along which will be located ule
managers private ONCE and the paIpe
sbop. This hall continues along tue whue
JesYerson-street front going below 'ne
ground as Il approaches Franklin street.
a. the extreme portherly end OF
located the Turkish and Russian oa.ns,
which through an arched doorway pave
an entrance from Jefferson street nsAs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-30

Colonel Archer Anderson's residence
I'm them. An have mantels and
stationary wash basins, and over
both the wash basins and the mantels
are le, In THE walls Handsomely bevelled
mirrors Toilets are on every floor, and
at each end of the building. The halls
throughout have radiators In them. and
are 10 be lighted with electricity and gas
as are also the ROOMS. The electric wires
are out OF sight. and are encased In small
brass tubes. SO that they can be repaired
al any time without defacing the walls
Each room IL equipped with a Herzog
tellesame. newly patented invention 10
supplement the usual cali-bell. Ii is a
circular register on which the names OF
almost every thing that might be wanted
by a guest is displayed by turning an
Indicator so that the point rests over any
article desired. and then pushing button,
the want Is registered In the Office and
thereby saves time for the guest and
walking for the bell-boy. The Invention
is certainly a unique and useful one.
THE ROOF GARDENS.
On the NTH floor. overlooking Jener-
son street is the ladies' billiard parlor.
II opens on the roof gardens. The Main.
street garden ID 40 feet BY " feet. and
"a Q beautiful spot II commands view
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-30

completed reaiy for the furniture, and
are magnifcently arranged. The MAORI
ty of those on the first, second, and thlrd
floors are arranged en- suite, with marble
baths attached. while those on the fourtn
and fifth floors, which are equally as eleS-
CANT, are built singly, and have enamelled
baths.
THE TWO BRIDAL SUITES.
on the first bedroom floor opening on
the ornamental portco overlooking Frank
lin street are the two bridal suites. con-
slsting of parlor. bedroom and bath. The
suites are fitted out with white maple,
exquisito!y carved, with natural finish.
Here and there mirrors are let in the
wall, and the ceiling is highly decorated
with papier mache effects. Both have
long windows opening on the Franklin
street loegia, which, with its six hand
some Numidian marble columns, add
much 10 the beauty of the building, when
viewed from Franklin street
On the first floor there are eighty-hve
bedrooms: on the second there are
seventy-nlne on the third, seventy-three;
on the fourth, sixty-fve; on the fifth,
twenty-six and on the mezzanine floor
which is let in just above the dining
room entrance. there are fourteen. They
are all finished naturally in cypress, and
the wall are of Kings cement, delicately
tinted. Some Of tne rooms have open
nreplaces. and others nave steam radiators
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-30
HIGHLAND COUNTY.
Court Items-COufessed Judgment-
Personal.

MONTERREY. VA. June 23.-fspeciaL)--
The June term OF the County Court COM
menced on its regular date.
Wilbur ID, coIaw confessed judgment
In two OF the twelve cases against him
for selling ardent spirits contrary to law.
The remainder OF the indictments were
dismissed, the attorney for the Common.
wealth not being able TO sustain them.
Other cases OF less importance were also
dismissed.
Mrs. sullle b. sies Is at Charleston.
W. Va. her former home.
Miss Lucy Swadley. Of near Monterey.
left on the 9th instant for several weeks
stay with friends In Tennessee.
Mrs. Charles NJ. Borst has returned 70
her home In Culpeper county. after q
pleasant visit 10 friends and relatives u
Highland.
DR.. II. S. Flelsher, from Greenbrhr
county. w. Va, made q hurried trir 10
Monterey this week. only remaining two
days.
Mr.. John Beck. the weIl-knowp stock
buyer from Deerfield, Augusta county.
was In the county recently purchssine
sheep.
Miss Sallie Stephenson, the accomplished
daughter Of A. 7. Stephenson. who re-
sides on Jackson's river. II visiting u. II.
Stephenson. her uncle. Of this place.
Commercial travellers have been passing
to and fro for the past month. and they
report sales as being very short"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-30
Dull DOy I'm (ourt.

The Police Court yesterday was a most
duh and uninteresting place. and but
few cases were disposed OF. Alex. Lewis
teolcIsdD was nned so for assaulting and
beating Saral Lewis Llllv Williams
was assessed e for keeping a disorder
~ house. Baxter Lomax and Mary Liz
zie Jefferson. both colored were Yi4de tn
pay s. and costs for assauting and beat
ing Sarah Jones. Ben. and Walter Me-
Gee. charged with asstuitiry ana chok-
ing J. o. Phillips, will have bearing
July I'd. Willie Poindexter (coloredD was
fined e and costs for beating his little
brother.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-30

NJ ii r MaAsN-s>' MN 'NC~NN -
the serving-pantry-a immense apart
ment 40 by 30 feet. Connected with TINS
are lifts. for bringing supplies from the
street and a dumb-wa.ter. connecting
with the bar below. North OF the pantry
Is the stewards office. which connects
with the kitchen. an apartment 4sS52
feet Along the whole eastern side OF TINS
room will be ranges and broilers. and 1t
will be equipped with all The latest I'M
provemcnts in culinary work.
THE GRAND ROTUNDA.
Just off from the kitchen and connect
ed with it by small Railways are the
butcher-shop. where all of the meats 10
be used IN the hotel will be prepared, and
the officers dininG-room. Up snort
fight cf steps north of the kitchen is the
ladies' cafe. which has already been de-
scribed. Passing through this one Is again
ushered into the court. having made
complete circuit of the building OH the
Frankin-street level. Crossing the court
and again descending the main stairway
to the bottom. one finds himself in the
magnificent rotunda. which is rooted over
with heavy glass. in which is woven
fine steel mesh. This Is designNf TO be
a general lounging place for the guests
Of the hotel and will be furnished with
all OF the latest improved Office fixtures.
On the east side of the rotunda entrance
are the reading and writing rooms, and
to the left of the entrance telegraph, tele-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-30
Cordial Letter OF appreciation.

The following letter fully explains Itself.
and needs no comment
Mr.. Edgar u. Taylor Director 81 the
Virginia Hospital:
My Dear Mr.. Tayl0r.-It gives me- great
pleasure TO convey TO sou and your
boarl the sincere thanks ~ me 'iol
Of 81; Paul's Church Home for the
Aged and Iniirm, for your courtesy and
Kindness I'm receiving one Of their in
mates for a month for treatment In your
hospital Your taking her was an act
of Christian charity, fuliy appreciated
by them. and ! am glad 10 INFORM you
that the old Lady in question has been
much benefited both by the care she re-
ceived from your nurses aud the skill
ful treatment OF DR.. Edwards. the ply,
Stefan In charge. while she was there
With best wishes for the success OF
your valuable institution. | am,
Cordially yours,
l.. NJ. pLEASANTS.
President ST. Paul's Church Home. etc.
June. 1895.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-30
THE TEMPERANCE SENTIMENT.
The Increasing Interest I'm This Mat
ter-prObubIc State Convention,

ter-PrObablc State Convention.
There Is constantly-ncreasing inter-
est in the cause OF temperance IN this
city. There is no great hurrah about it.
but rather a quiet, steady advance. Thu
pulpit Is urging the Importance Of the
matter more pointedly and persistently
than ever before; the various temperance
organized agencies. such as the Good
Templars, the Woman's Christian Tempe
rance Union, etc, never were more active.
and there is developing a marked senti-
ment OF favoritism 10 the cause among
large number Of people not identified
with any special organized agency In the
premises.
The good resulting from the efforts OF
the organizations cannot be measured by
their numerical strength simply. for they
set In motion many influences that greatly
aid the cause in general, and they are
quick to endorse and reinforce every pro-
posed public policy that appears TO them
promotive of the ends they seek TO ac-
complish. In the ranks of the active
workers can be found not few. right
here in our city. who are making many
personal sacrifices in prosecuting their
labors of love, and many a man is being
rescued from the thraldom of drink and
restored to home friends. and society
through the instrumentality Of such ef-
forts.
II is expected that the temperance or
ganizations Will in the near future unite
in a grand public mass-mecting TO further
the cause. and there Il some talk OF a
State convention, to be composed OF rep
resentatives from the churches, the va
rious societies, and temperance people
generally, regardless Of their difference
Of opinion as to concert methods Ii such
a convention is held. 1t will be in this
city, and will doubtless be largely at
tended. \ temperance worker said yes
terday: "Those OF US actively identified
with organized agencies feel that we
should receive more general practical sup
port from the temperance element, but
we are much encouraged at the outlook.
our ranks are increasing. and we are
infusing the sentiment into the masses
with more potency than ever before
known. There is an increasing interest
in the cause. and the future is suspicious.
The Good Templar order and the Wo-
mans Christian Temperance Union are
great powers for good
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-30
OUR FINE NEW HOTEL
he Jefferson viii B, Handsome and
Complete in Every Detail.
RECEIVING IT'S FINISHING TOUCHES.
viii Be Open for the Reception Of
Guests AbOnt October.
ITS MOST STRIKING FEATURES.
where tho rariors. Ladies' Cafe. and
other Principal Apartments Are
Elegant In Finish and Novel In Ar
rangcmcnt-Tbc Roof-Gardcns, Ar
tesfnu Well. Towers. sc.

The magnificent new hotel, THE Jeffer-
son" which is being erected by Major
Lows Ginter. one Of the most enter
pr.s.rc and puhllc-spiriied men in Rich
nond. and hts associates, is rapidly near
lbs completion. and will probably be
o1cncd for the reception Of guests in Oc-
tchcr
The work on the outside Of the building
= practically finished. and al that re-
mains to be done is 10 clear away the
rubbish left by the builders. The upper
stories Of the interior are complete. and
bat little work remains TO be done on
tle lower floor. \ small army OF work.
men are engaged in putting the finishing
touches 10 the beautiful building, and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-30

There Is more Catarrh in this section
OF the country than all other diseases
put together. and until the last few years
was supposed TO be incurable. For a
great many years doctors pronounced II
local disease, and prescribed local RENE
dies. and by constantly failing to sure
with local treatment pronounced II In
durable Science has proved catarrh to
be constitutional disease. and, there
fore. requires constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured by
F. j. Cheney e. Co., Toledo. o., Ii the
only constitutional cure on the market;
drops to a teaspoonful. II acts directly on
the blood and mucous surfaces OF the
system. They offer 800 for any case II
fails to cure. Send for circulars and
testimonials. Address.
r. ]. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. o.
Sold by druggists. 75c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-30
series OF N1usicales.

Miss Lula f.. Clark. OF 800 north
Twenty-thIrd street. gave the last of an
interesting series OF musicales last FRI
day evening. The pariorY were prettily
decorated for tine occasion. and the audi
ence was large and enthusiastic. The
programme comprised selections from tho
classics and were admirably rendered.
Miss Virginia Mems performed piano
and giolin solos. Misses Howard and
Clark and Messsrs. Cook and II. w. Mayo
gave vocal and instrumental selections,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-30
His Infant Was Chafcd.

Mr.. John w. Cherry, the weliknown
lob printer. ex-member OF the Legislature
and lodge member tells what he knows
OF Oura.ol. the latest and best discovery
FOR some OF the Ills OF mankind. Mr..
Cherry said he had been troubled about
three years with severe chafe and had
tried many remedies. with only tempo
rary relief lie tried Quratol and was
cured. lie thinks Quratol the best
preparation on the market. He has also
tried II for chafe on infant with the most
satisfactory results.
The best chafe remedy In existence.
Clean In application; effective IN results.
DruGGists. 50 cents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-30
Officers of Jefferson Lodge.

At the regular meeting OF Jefferson
Lodge. knights OF Pythas. Thursday.
the 26th instant, the following officers
were elected: \. McA. Parker, chancel-
Ior commander: Sol. l.. Bloomberg. vice.
commander: NJ. Z. Whitehurst prelate;
]. II. Coleman. master Of work; John j.
Davis, master at arms; Frank Johnson.
inner guard; w. X. Atkinson. outer
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-30

Ordern for printing sent 70 the Dio.
patch Company viii b given prompt ~.
tention, and the style Of work end prices
Y1ll b sure - please you
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-30

GLOUCESTER COURTHOUSE. June
29-(Special. 1.-The summer gayety began
some time ago. Mr.. and Mrs. II. 4. Talias
ferro gave a large party at Goshen. IN
honor OF Mr.. and Mrs. r. ,. Tatiafervo.
who had just returned FROM thsie bridal
tour.
Tuesday Mr.. w. J. Mott returned hone
with his bride. On Wednesday Mira W.
j. Mott. mother Of the groom. gave =
reception at her beautiful homAI Todds.
burg. The reception was very largely
attended. On "wednesday. July -, M.
and Mrs Mott will again receive tAolt
friends.
"The young set have obtained psrlnlDs
sion to have party next Tuesday uigho
at "Cunnor Hail." the homA o NJ. y G.
Catlett
Some time ago heGvy beam eupDoetlna
the ceiling Of the courthouse c1oohoi
and had to b supported By unelGnel4
timbers. to prevent ssftovs see)1oDG
The carpenters have just aniahnd I'm
the ceiling. The work = . grsat ln0GosSs
ment but II II pity that H. ~ lall0,
Ing cannot b rsuedellsd aaA enloeun1, )
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-30

HsurtA-ef-July nxssssaess - at,
The Chssapsaks an1 oAlO RAMSAY C.
pany viii ell cheoD exeUEslon 49, -
tween all statiooa a JnU - 0 -
eth. good rstusins untu Jo0 ~ -
ono can mako NJ a. ~ en- 60 1S !, ri
any STATEN 81 ~ Cnpeoopho ~ ~
railway. ~. s. 8. n s ,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-13
COURT NOTES.

John f. Wilson has begun suit to
foreclOse mortgage held ON piece of
property owned by Lofgren Bros. ct
al. given to secure promisSory notes
amounting to $2,3U6.99.
Permission was given the receiver of
the Minneapolis 81 st. Louis Railway
company TO settle law suit for person
al damages brought in Waseca county,
by man who has lost limb in an &C
cldent, for the sum Of s., 800.
Judge Elliot yesterday decided to take
up the question as to whether E. j. Nc
MahOn, BliXtS attorney, received
money paid over for l.. l.. Highly, Jan
II, at 10 O'clock. Evidence is to be sub
United by witnesses at that time to de-
eide the matter.
Judge Pond yesterday signed an order
directing the sheriff to pay over 10
Ralph Z. Rust, receiver Of the National
Electrical Manufacturing company, the
proceeds OF the execution of the judg-
met, which it was found had been sat-
lsfied when the levy was made.
AngeleaEa A. Leasure began divorce
proceedings in the district court yester-
day against Luther NJ. Leasure. The
complaint AYERS that they were married
in June, 1885. The husband left home
about three years ago ostensibly to pay
q visit among some relatives. but he has
failed to return.
Judge Elliott has refused the applica-
ton OF G. Ellis futile to appoint re-
ceiver for the Northern Supply COM
pany. Mr.. futile claimed that the
company was trying to defraud certain
creditors by getting property out OF
their hands to give preference to other
creditors
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-13

1t will be used by the whole court for
the next three months.
During the courts stay In Berlin a
rather gay season may be expected if
the
Programme of Festivities
sanctioned by the emperor is not inter-
fered with by unforeseen circum-
stances. The whole series of balls,
masquerades and receptions has been
arranged.
Henry Willard has announced his in
tention of residing in Berlin in the
future. Lately he has been living i'll
Munich.
Two hams imported from America
have been seized in this city because
they were strongly infected with trich-
lnR. A Russian hog has also been
seized for the same reason.
The minister of husbandry and OF the
interior has issued a general order to
the provincial presidents TO enforce the
sanitary inspection of all meat offered
for sale.
Thirteen cadets belonging to the ord
nance school Of Magdeburg who were
implicated in the recent acts of inSubor-
dlnatlon were taken today to the for
treSs of Spandau, where they will serve
long terms of imprisonment, after hay-
ing been degraded. II 7F''ti.
Lieut.. Hoffman has mysteriousiy van
lshed from the garrison of Harburg. He
is supposed TO have committed suicide,
although he had his baggage and the
sum OF 400, COO marks with him. The
reason for this suppOSitlon is that part
OF his baggage was found on the banks
or the HalenSee in the GruneWald.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-13
OF INTEREST TO YERS.
Subject OF Changing Court Terms
Considered Yesterday.

Considered Yesterday.
A committee of the Hennepin county
bar, appointed recently to consider the
subject Of increasing the terms of the
district court from three to five. held a
meeting yesterday afternoon.
The committee sent inquiries to the
judges and tho prominent attorneys in
st. Paul and Duluth asking their opin
ions on the matter. Answers have been
received from all the judges in these
two cities, and as well from large
number of lawyers. In Duluth the
tive-term system prevails, while in ST.
Paul they have monthly terms, except
ing the months of July and August. IL
seemed to be the general opinion that
the five-term system was the most adj
vantageouS. although ST. Paul has 10
fault to find with her system of month
iy terms.
Judge Kelley prefers monthly terms,
because, he says, they will facilitate
trials OF causes, will also prevent clog
ging of the calendar, will enable judges
to have causes ready for trial very near
the date set. And then such a system
doesn't undulv force causes to trial.
Applications for continuances will not
be so frequent, and then, too. monthly
system would enable judges to grant
extensions more readily, as the case
would have to go over only thirty days,
anyway.
Similar opinions we're received from
judges Brill, Ous. Willis and Kerr, of
st. Paul. and Judges Ensign, Lewis and
Nicer, Of Duluth. District Attorney
Stringer, Judge Flandrau, Attorney W.
II. Lightner and other prominent
lawyers OF st. Paul all write indorSing
their system as 4 great advantage over
the old system.
The general opinion OF lawyers is that
the recent three-term system, prevalent
/ here, should be substituted by a five
term system, which would expedite the
trial of causes, would give judges an
opportunity for more systematic dis
tributon Of criminal work and also be
an advantage over The monthly term,
inaSmuch as each term wastes some
time in preparation OF calendar aid
other arrangements. The committee
read number of letters on the subject
and decided to report to the Hennepin
county bar that it was their opinion that
bill provided for the proposed change
be introduced into the legislature.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-13
DEMING'S REPORT,
Some Important Suggestions the
Council MAY Act UDou.

Some Important Suggestions the
Council May Act Upon.
Electric Wire Inspector W. E. J.
Deming, in his annual report, has
made some very valuable suggestions
to the city, which the common council
may take under consideration at some
future meeting. lie says that the
present ordinance governing his de-
partment is way behind the times.
There are in it 10 provisions for in
stalllng electric heaters or multiple
series arc lights. lie urgently recon-
mends that all electricians be licensed
and made to pass an examination. One
mile OF poles and fifty miles of wires in
the subway district were taken down
during the year, but he promises that in
the next sixty days four miles Of poles
ana tIlfee hundred miles Of wires will
be removed. Only one life was lost Inv
electrical shock during the wear.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-13

whilom eChristina was in the habit OF
being anything but gentle wife.
In her complaint filed yesterday
are false and malicious. and denies
every one. including the charge that
she chased her beloved with grub hoe
once. with oft recited assurances that
she would harrow up his feelings and
person as soon as she could get within
reach. The law firm OF Stiles & Stiles,
as we'll as Simon, are defendants in this
suit, where, for the loss of the above
mentioned articles, including her hIs-
band, and for the great mental anguish
she is suffering by reason Of the divorces
suit. Christina thinks that she would
like $1,000 from the defendants, and
asks the court to award her this
amount.