davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-26

u OK RENT. ga
DO you want TO RENT LII
HOUSE2 Thea call or write to Il. VI.
WORTIAM d. CO. for a Rent List. they
Will take YOU 10 see anything they nave
and rent YOU Il bargain. ap-1-lL
EHOR RENT. a.
4 NICE HOME, 10 rooms. IN good IL
order with large lot. I'm western SUBURBS.
Electrician connection with all parts OF
the city. Rent low.
ROBERT IL. GILLIAN & CO..
ap2G-1t 0Oj east Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-26

LADY WILL TAKE CHARGE OF
"A pupils I'm English and Music, in the
country OF city, until summer for board
and washing. County preferred. AL
dress TEACHER, care Times Office. Rich
mOnd, Va. a--'-lt
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-26

a and MUSIC desires a situation IN
family for board and washing, either In
city or country. country preferred. ADJ
dress TEACHER. care Times office, klch-
m0nd, Va. ap-5-thNsu-t
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-26
WANTS.

NJ ANTED. OCCUPANTS FOR FLAT
w OF FIVE NICE ROOMS, on second
floor, rented singly or en- suite. Bath,
pantry, and closet on same, lCns sac
porch. Moderate terms. Apply CD north
Tenth. ap2C-lt
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-26

V1~of N6; MAS. MO .KNows THE
L city and can give bond. wan"
pla-e az COLLECTOR. Address J, a.
H.. care Times. ap-VN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-29
AcApE,IcAb BUILDING PHYSICAL AND MECHANICAL LII

in limestone, as thus the character OF
the old buildings will be retained
throughout and a proper contrast with
the brick-work maintained"
The grades of the successive terraces
are to be so arranged that spectator
standing at the foot Of the rotunda steps
will see the facade of the academic
building complete from the base OF
the columns TO the top of the pediment,
and yet at the same time the height OF
the buildings will not be such as TO close
in the southern outlook and the charm
ing effect of space and lightness pro-
duced by this opening will be preserved.
THE EXPENSE.
The purpose of the authorities is to
spend in the new buildings not more
than $4,000. The general subscription
fund will provide for contingent expenses
and the professional fees Of the archi-
tects, and the balance will go to the
equipment of the library and the me-
chanical and physical departments, but
will seem only as a beginning. From
time 60 time still larger sums will need
to be expended, and while by September
next the University of Virginia will
again be restored 10 condition where
1t can do the best work and will be
more amply and literally fitted for doing
this work than 1t has been In the past.
still. there will be abundant room for the
liberality of friends Of education every
where TO add 20 its collection and i'm
prove It's facilities All friends of learn
ing must rejoice TO know that this
foundation Of Jefferson is 10 rise so
promptly into full vigor and activity.
and there Is no doubt that persons OF
generous mind and adequate means viii
seek from time TO time TO extend this
monument to the greatest of American
statesmen.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-29

with the existing system originated by
Jefferson. The heating Of the whole sys-
TEN. including the rotunda, Is 10 be ac-
couplished with steam from the general
bciIer-house. and the ventilation of the
rctunda and Its wings will be perfected
by fan driven by an electrical connec-
ton from the power-room In the me-
chanical laboratory. II Is possible that
a general system OF lighting for all the
buildings and grounds or the University
may. at the same time, be introduced.
FIRE PROOF THROUGHOUT.
THE scheme submitted" say the ar
ch!tects. "contemplates the restoration OF
the rotunda as a fire-proof build
ing throughout. The site for the new
buildings completing the college close
we believe TO be the only one both on
rational and sentimental grounds. The
character Of the land on the southern
side OF the road allows the academicai
building and the physical and mechani-
cal buildings to appear as only one story
In height, whereas, on account of the
steep grade they actually count for prac-
tical uses as two. The charm OF the
present close and the domination of the
rctunda are therefore preserved. 1t is
impossible with the amount Of money
available TO build these new buildings
fire-proOf. We do not. however, consider
this as seriously advisable as in the
case Of the rotunda- The plans submitted
for these buildings contemplate the use
Of fire-proof floors wherever they seem
advisable. and as the boilers for the
heating and electric-lighting apparatus
arc removed TO a separate building, the
danger from fire is reduced TO a mini
mum.
"In the library. as well as in the new
buildings. cement will be used in place OF
cut-stone where possible. and copper in
place Of wood. 1t is thought that even
II the University had at its disposal a
larger amount Of money 1t would be ad-
visable to build IN cement rather than
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-29
STANTON.
The D., n. and n. Institution--An
EniOXable Concert.

STAUNTON. VA. March 2S.-(special)
This section, in common with the balance
Of the State is greatly interested in the
outcome OF the stauntoR Deaf, Dumb and
Blind Institution matter, and there Is
no little speculation as TO what will be
the new boards action. There will un-
doubtedly be no dearth OF applications
for the superintendency OF the institution.
Dame Rumor has 1t that Captain w. IL.
Kab!e principal of the Staunton Military
Academy. and a brother-in-law OF Hon.
John Il. Massey. wants the position. As
already announced in the Dispatch, Mr..
w. IL. Bowles. ex-superintendent Of the
Staunton Public Schools. is being pressed
for the place by his friends, besides, it
is said, that there will be candidates
from other States. Captain Il. s. Doyle,
the incumbent. is regarded by his friends
TO hold any other candidate safe. An
other prominent man spoken Of in con-
nection with the Office is the member OF
the House OF Delegates from Isle of
Wight, the Hon. Franklin Pierce. NJ. ID.
Dr. Pierce was in the city when the
new board met TO organize a few days
ago.
In Richmond on next Saturday after
noon the Board of Directors OF the Vir-
ginia Alumni Association of the Deaf
will meet at Ford's Hotel This board,
which is composed of the following deaf
mutes: w. G. Ritter Of Staunton; Charles
A. Bruce, of Norfolk: A. G. Tucker. OF
Richmond; S. c. Jones. of Albemarle; j.
L. Tr.ce. Of King william; Joseph NJ.
Boyles. Of Lynchburg; ID. III. Rohrer, of
Rockingham, and w. ID. Jones, OF Peters
burg. il Is declared, will at this meeting
make known fits sentiment to the institu-
gested that such action has been asked
for by the Board Of Visitors, but that
seems improbable.
sTONEWALL CAMP.
Stonewall Jackson Camp. Confederate
Veterans, last night made arrangements
20 attend the Confederate reunion in
July, and took steps TO provide additional
uniforms.
Mr.. Western r. Gales. the Episcopalan
Evangelist. of North Carolina, who has
just closed a successful revival at Norfolk.
arrived tonight, and will begin his ten
day meetings here tomorrow. Mr.. Gale.
who comes under the auspices of the
Staunton Young Mems Christian Associa-
tion will preach twice daily beginning to-
morrow, In Columbian Hail. Eighteen
hundred seats have been put In the hall,
and an excellent trained choir has been
secured to assist him in his work.
A CONCERT.
The Mary Baldwin Seminary Glee Club
made the old chapel Of the seminary ring
with melody last night at its concert,
and a large audience enjoyed the per-
Torrance OF the young ladies. Songs.
sonatos, and serenades spffused the senses
OF the audience with melodious music.
and beautiful school song. written by
Miss r. Louise Hopkins. was the piece
de resistance of the evening. AS will be
seen, the lines TEEN with tuneful phrase;
"All Up and down the Peaceful Valley
Soft echoes ring:
While voices from the years long faded
Blend In the song we sing;
Ger western wave from empire olden,
In cadence come
Brave souls who bear afar good tidings,
And claim the home, sweet home.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-29


Gowry). and Christ is Risen," In q
tStebbls). AT night will be sung the
pretty "Isaster Gladness' carol In D. by
Danks
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
The following will be the special Easter
music at the First Baptist church:
Morning.-Grand Offertory. In u, organ
Batiste); TIE Deum. in F G'armer); Cam
tate Domino, In B 8 Buck); 'The Risen
Christ" Q. +. Watson): Easter March, or
gam. Merkel.
Night.-"Jerusalem, the Golden" organ.
SPARK; Christ the Lord Is Risen To-
Day" F'red BoweD; Sanctus, from "Messe
Solenelle" Gounod); Now Is Christ
Risen" Cwarren); onertory. In C, Q4em-
mens)
Choir: Captain F. w. Cunningham.
tenor; Miss Eva Lawson. soprano; Mrs.
Carrie Staudie Rowe. alto: MIR. oscar n.
Lohman, bass.
Mr.. Leslie f. Watson, organist and di.
rector.
LEIGH-STREET CHURCH.
At the Lelgh-Street Baptist church the
only special Easter music next Sunday
morning will be a lovely soprano solo.
THE Resurrection" which will be sung
as an onertory. The evening programme
Will be as follows: Organ Voluntary: Vol
untary, "Easter-Day" Rowley); Ofrer-
tory, The Risen Christ IL. Il. watson).
The choir is constituted "a follows:
Organist-Aiiss Laura Watson.
Cornetist-AIr. A. W. Dickenson.
Sopranos-Mrs. S. T.. Woodnn. Mrs. II.
Austin. Miss Maggie Walker. sarah Allen,
Rosa Robinson. and Ella Null.
Altos-Misses Clara Null. Nellie Garrf-
son, Mrs. Bessie Parkinson, and Mrs Il.
Smith.
Tenors-R. II. Chiidrey. Dr. w. r. Beas.
ley, Jud. T. Taliaferro. Samuel Crane.
Bassos-W. III. Tyree. i. NJ. Collier.
c. II. Murray. and Samuel Reynolds.
ST. JOHNS GERMAN LUTHERAN
The music to be sung at St. John, Ger
man Evangelical church, under tina leader
ship Of Mr.. John Baseler, will be a. fol.
lows:
Our Saviour Lives" Il. Louls Ida,
christ, Our Lord, is Rlsen," John Base
Ter; Easter Anthem, John wrigand.
Inc choir Is composed OF the following
ladies' and gentlemen:
sopranos-Mrs. Catherine Kohler Mrs
John Anderson. Mrs. George I. Eranck
MISSES Minnie Behle. Lizzie Shumaker'
rosa Thonn, Emma Menzel, Martha Men.
Eel, Dora Liess.
Aitos-Mrs. X. c. Rueger Misses Emms
Snuman. Minnie Thonn, Rhea MenzeI.
Iehors-Messrs. Charles I'll Phiillns
william Herbig. William Schneider chris.
topher Sehaaf. N"'iS'
Basso-Messrs. III. c. Rueger G. rress,
rick Kohler, Walter Schaaf C,hsr,a. NJ
Allister. mo
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-29
Reunion of Mosby's Men.

There was a meeting held yesterday in
the office OF Mr.. w. B. Palmer OF several
of the surviving members Of the famous
Mosby Command. only thirteen OF whom
are now left among the citizens OF Rich
mond. The veterans decided TO take part
in the big reunion to be held here the last
of June. and they will all march in the
parade They also took steps looking TO
the entertainment OF the members of
the command. who will be In this city on
that occasion, when they will have a
reunion among themselves, and the fol-
lowing gentlemen were appointed as a
Committee on Arrangements: Mr.. An
drew Mott, Mr.. Cole Jordan, and DIR. A.
MOnteiro
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-29
WORK OF RESTORING.
Plans for the Erection Of The New
University Buildings.
nr.uTIFuL RoTUSDA.
,n,ernaI and External Qualifications
xece.srry-AsscmbIy Hall, Ac"oc-
.to.I structure, ard the Physical
and Mechanical Labors tories.

University OF Virginia. March q, 1896.
Tbo plans for the restoration OF the ro-
-, ~ the University Of Virginia, and
a. erection OF the new buildings have
49,, completed and accepted. and the
s-.,,tects. Messrs. McKim, Mead d
It~. OF New York city. are now at
- upon the drawings for the details
"a ,be specifications The contracts will
=. let IN a short time. and the work
'rsbed as rapidly es possible 70 compile
Ion.
The rotunda was modelled upon the
pornan Pantheon. with certain external
"a internal notifications necessary to
,ssDt il for it's intended use. Externally
,be portioos were raised so as TO have
f,yrteen instead Of five steps. and the
,-oportions modified so as to give a
iof,ier and an airier structure. Internally,
,re single great apartment open IN the
T.ntbeon from the portico foor TO the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-29
TOBACCO TRUST CASE.
Four Weeks to he Devoted to
Taking Testimony.
CNew York Herald-@u


At the second days hearings In the
suit against the American Tobacco Com
pany, before Vice-Chancellor Reed at
Newark, n. J.. yesterday, 1t was de-
cided that four weeks would be given
TO the case, barring on days, and
that then an adjourn .-r viii be MADE
until June. Upon the resumption or the
case at that time 1t will be concluded.
The Vice-Chancellor yesterday advised
counsel for both sides to give. begin
ming to-day, consideration TO the question
whether all the testimony taken before
the special commissioners should be read
in its entirety or only substantially. III
read in full 1t will take nearly week
to get through 1t.
In to this time the testimony read Is
that borne by dealers in this city. That
OF Hobart j. and Joseph Park. or the
firm OF Park & Tilford, is to the eIeet
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-29
STRIKE At A sHIP-YARn.
oojection to Being Paid I'm Checrx.--
Works Shut Do,xn

BAY CITY, MICH, March @-Tba
riveters and heaters at Wheeler & Co.'S
shlp-yard went on strike this morn
ing as protest against the firms paw
ing them In checks, instead OF cash. as
Formerly The men object to going TO
Dahk Tor their money. claiming that
tney lose time In doing so. The Arm saws
IL does not wish TO carry $4,000 I'm
essh petween the bank and the office
every TWO weeks. owing 20 the attend
ing uanger' Every man In the ship-yarf
10 out, ana there are 1850 Of them.
When the heaters and riveters refused
10 WORK the company decided TO shut
DOWN the whole establishment and the
works were Immediately shut down
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-29
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS SMALL.
Deficit at End of Year May Approx
mate S27.OOO,OOO.

WASHINGTON, d. C., March 2s-
With the two days Of March left the
government receipts for the month have
reached only s24cOOOOO. They are not
likely to exceed $26cOOOOo for the entire
month. The low receipts have been very
disappointing to Treasury officials, who
have been trying 10 persuade themselves
that BUSINESS, which IS reflected in gov
eminent receipts, was materially i'm
proving. The deficit for the year to
date is slSOO0O0o. In April heavy In
ternal payments fall due. and. with the
present ratio OF receipts, the deficit at
the end Of the fiscal year may approx
mate S2I05o,O0o. Secretary Carllsle's es-
innate was 100000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-29
Driven to Death by Discharge.

CHATTANOOGA. TENN. March 2S.-
AS a result Of discharge by the Cincin-
natl Southern railway. William Sheehan
became raving maniac, and was found
dead this morning in the woods near
his home, Laning, Tenn. with his throat
cut from ear to ear. and the knife by
his side Sheehan was section foreman
but lost his position because OF color
blindness.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-29
DIR. GRATTAN CABELIs FUNERAL.
The weII-Known Virginia Scholar
and Gentleman Lnid To- Rest.

st. James Episcopal church was crowd
ed with the sorrowing friends and rela-
tives of DIR. John Grattan Cabell yes
terday afternoon, when the last sad rites
were said over the remains OF the we'll
known Virginia scholar and gentleman.
Rev. DR.. John X. Mason. rector OF the
church. and Rev. DR.. NJ. D. Hoge con-
Quoted the funeral service. The surviving
members Of the Governors Guard at
tended the funeral in a body. The inter-
ment was made at Hollywood.
In the death of DR.. Cabel Richmond
loses one of those old Virginia gentlemen,
so few Of whom are left within our midst.
and the last Of whom viii soon pass 10
the other shore. but whose memory will
live as long as the Commonwealth
cherishes the traditions that have been
handed down to her from generations
now past and gone. The beautiful traits
os character which DR.. CabelI possessed
won for him the respect and esteem
OF the entire community. and his death
caused genuine sorrow among hundreds
in this city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-29
Sad After-Feature OF Disaster.

WELLINGTON, NEW ZEALAND.
March 2S.-Twenty-two bodies have been
recovered from the mine at Brunnerton.
in which the explosion OF fire-damp oc-
CURED few days ago. killing five per-
sons outright and hopelessly entomb-
ing sixty others.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-29
Lumber-Yard. ne.frax.a

WATERBURY. CONN. March 2s.-That
part OF Waterbury known as the lum-
Der section, bounded by Cedar and South
Willow streets. and the freight yards
or the New England Railroad Company.
was burned this morning. The loss viii
be FULLY $4,000. The fre started In
some unknown manner In the boiler-room
OF the City Lumber and Coal Company.
and spread rapidly 10 adjoining pro-
perties.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-29
Nntionnl Reform Convention,

PITTSBURG. PA. March 2S.--The pro
yisional National Executive Committee
representing the new National Reform
party have issued an official circular, call.
ing a national convention OF the Reform.
ers to meet In the old City Hall. Pitts
burg. May 25, 1895. at 8 O'clock A. NJ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-29
Steamship yoIusia Abandoned.

HAMILTON. BERMUDA. March 2s.-
The American steamship volusia, from
Kingston, Jamaica. for New York, has
been abandoned at sea In a sinking con-
dition. Captain Higgins and the crew
OF the abandoned vessel have been land
ed here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-29
shooting occurred yesterday aftee Ion.
Carter was riding past Davis's sure.
FIRED TWICE.

After the interchange Of few words
Davis fired Winchester rife at Scott
twice--hrst from the door. and then from
the window. The second ball penetrated
the horses heart and struck Carter .
arm, lodging In the shoulder. Carter also
fired once with a revolver
AS the exact location Of the ball could
not be determined. Mr.. Carter left for
Baltimore tonight and the examination
will be facilitated by the use of X-rays
at the Johns Hopkins Hospital. There
has been q bitter fued between the
parties.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-29

that the finn received a consignment
OF $1,000 cigarettes. OF an ANTITRUST
brand. of the National Cigarette and
Tobacco Company; but that after SELL
ing $500 OF them, they sent back the rest.
because Secretary Butler, Of the Ameri-
can Tobacco Company, informed them
that If they persisted in selling that
brand OF cigarettes they would get no
more cigarettes OF the American Tobacco
Company.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-29
Convicts Received Yesterdny

The following oonvicts were received
at the penitentiary yesterday: Thomas
Coker (coiored). from Richmond city. to
serve term OF eight years for malicious
shooting; Thomas Sclater (coloreD. from
Fluvanna county, TO serve a term OF
fifteen years for attempted rape.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-29

scott Carter Wounded by Herbert
Davis.

wARRENTON. VA. March S-sspe-
cial. -Alagistrate Flynn to-day heia Tor
trial without bail. Herbert DAVIS, cnarscu
with shooting Scott Carter at Meetze
station. two miles from Warrsntan- The
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-29

WASHINGTON. March 2s.-Fors-
RAIN cast for Virginia: Rain: warmer
weather; southerly winds.
For North Carolina and South
Carolina; Cloudy and threatening wes-
ther. possibly with local showers: warmer;
winds becoming southerly.
The Atlantic coast districts still remain
under an area OF high pressure. The wea-
ther Is nearly clear on the North Atlantic
coast. IL is cloudy throughout the South.
Cloudy weather is indicated for the
Atlantlc-coast districts for Sunday. wits
snow In Northern New England and rair
in Southern New England aud the Middle
States. Scattered showers may occur n
the South Atlantic and East Gulf States.
The temperature will continue TO rise
on the Atlantic coast II will remain warn
in the lower Lake region. the Ohio Valley.
and the East Gulf states.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-29
Cold Reserve, si2s, ,4a7,5a7.

WASHINGTON. March 2s.-The Trea-
sury gold reserve. at the close OF bust
ness to-day, stood at s12s. 437 527. The with
arawais for the day we're E7soo.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-29

No. -; Offerto' y Anthem, LAS II began
to Dawn" by Miles b. Foster; Recess
sional Hymn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-29

At Asbury Methodist Episcopal church
Qsombardy street near Grove avenue)
the pastor. Rev. W. Asbury Christian. will
preach appropriate Easter sermons. and
the choir will render music In Keeping
with the occasion. Its membership con-
sists OF three sopranos. two altcs. and
two bass voices. and one tenor. AZ morn
Ing service they win sing Christ Arose
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-26
lo4
LOS MfsrER1os DE PARIS

do balo un oielo color de rosa AL anocheoer
de estos dfae, va trepe ell labrador Ia colina
va descienda al vale para volver su mo-
rada, conoce que acerca una noehe oscura
tenebrosa, siente en- las manes en- ell ros-
tro Ia brisa glacial, y lleVa cubiertos de blau-
ca nleve ell cabelio, la chaqueta y ell sombrero;
pero ALA abajo, en medic de los arboleg sin
ho1as, descubre la clara luz de las ventanillas
de su casa, la chimenea despidiendo hacia ell
clelo una densa columns de humo, eeto le
dice que e estA aguardando una cena r1~tica,
un tuego allegro reparador una conversa-
clon lnotenalva, mientras ell norte siIba por
atnerA hslando la llanuIa trae en- veloces
ondas el remote ladrido de los perros.
OtrAs veces en- la escarcha que cubre los
arboles brillan todos los colores de un prisma
de CRYSTAL hsrido por los rayos del sol, en-
los iargos sureos del h6medo barbecho yace
tendlda Ia liebre corren los aleeres perdi-
cones. Mas ALA oye el sonido mslanc6Iico
do La campanlla de un gran rebaflo de carne-
ros, que pace en- un verde soto 8 10 largo
de nm precipicio, mientras que ell pastor. en-
vuelto en- manta parda con rayas nepras v
septado nj pie do nn arbol, teie un cestillo de-
juncos al SON de cantoS rurales
La escena es veces mas animada: el al
re trae por intervalos los COOS del cuerno de
casa las voces de los cazsdores; Ell ciervo
sale asustado del bopque CORE haeia ell ho-
rixonte, perdi6ndose de nuevo en- otra espesu-
rA. Lss voces los ladridos SO aproximan;
sale del bosque en- tropel multitud de perros
dc distintos dolores, que con el hocico pegado
Ia TERRA GORE por los senderos y el barbe
cho en- seguimiento del venado; van detras
loe cazadores vestidos de eDcarBado, inclIna-
dos sobre Ell cuello de los veloces corceles,
animando la cacerfa con la voz ell sonido de
los cuernos.
Este torbellino pasa como an relAmpago,