davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-07
THE GREAT HUDYAN.
MARVELLOUS HUDYAN!
Will Do For You
Just What You Wish.

VoUR MEASURE IN LIFE WILL BE FULL
and complete HUDYAN cures certain cases
OF liver and kidney affections. Cures nervous
haustion. nervous debility and nearly all nervous
troubles. You can only get the Great HUDYAN
from the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-07

KIDNEY remedies are now sought fer by many
men because many men live rapid iives-uss
% their kidneys. II yeu wish to have your Aid
news put To good order send Tor cur ksdney hsgu-
Intor or better learn something about ysur Kid
neys aud how make the test The bvak. A
Knowledge OF kidneys" sent Free
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-18
Examining Applicants.

TIE members OF IN estate Board of
Pharmacy met yesterday morning prompt
~ at 10 O'Clock IN the Hall OF the House
of Delegates. where forty-two young men
were awaiting them to be examined as
10 their abilities Of filling the position
OF registered pharmacists or assistants.
or the former class there were twenty
four. among them one colored young
man, and Of the latter class eighteen
In order 10 save time. the board had
Instituted new procedure. by which
the practical examination was 10 be gone
through with. 30 those who did not have
sufficient practical knowledge would not
be compelled 10 undergo the answering
OF the examination papers
The applicants viii again assemble IN
the hail Of the House OF Delegates this
morning at - O'Clock, when the theoreu-
cal examination Is 10 begin. Those
who should not have passed yesterday
will then be informed OF the fact. 50 that
they might return TO their homes at once.
The applicants for the positions OF as
sistants will have to write only one paper,
known as accommodation paper, whicn
will comprise combined subject on
pharmacy and materia medlca They
viii complete their labors this evening
The applicants for the diploma of regis
tered pharmacists will have TO treat
their subjects separately IL diI"rent
papers. and viii not finish their work
until tomorrow evening.
The examination OF the various papers
VIII take up at least an entire day. bat
the members Of the board expect 10 hc
able TO announce the result late on Fri
day evening.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-18

The Superintendent Makes "A Partial Re
port To- the Water Committee.

The Council Committee on Water held
an adjourned meeting in loom No. l. Of
the city Hall last night, with the fol-
lowing members present: Messrs. Briggs
(chairmam. Bahcu, Lawder. Mayer.
Mountcastle. Tanner. and Trower. The
chairman stated that a number Of ply
slcians were present who desired 70 De-
heard on their application for the free
Use OF water i'm the different hospitals.
ON motion OF Mr.. Lawder, IL was decided
10 give these gentlemen hearing. \
letter was also read from Or. Christopher
TompAns, dean of the Medical College.
stating that the Old Dominion Hospital,
winch was connected with that college.
was O charitable institution II always
had at least six free beds In use for in
digent patients, ana az present fifteen
beds We're occupied by patients who were
treated free OF charge. All the receipts
taken in from pay patients were expended
10 extend the charitable work OF the
institution. No dividend was paid from
the revenues. and the physicians render
cd their services free Of charge
DR.. Tompkins, who was present ex-
planned I'm detail the contents or bis
letter, and urged the committee 10 grant
the request.
III i-AN"i - lNlANif Mi+' A'ft'"'+-N"
the Virginia Hospital explained that
that institution had been organized on
October T. 1898. AMI that since then 25G
patients had been treated there free OF
charge. In the year 1926 in all 20 patients
were treated there, Of whom l5' were
free patients. IL was hoped 70 build an
annex to the hospital as soon ms post
BILE which was to give additional accom-
dalton for about hundred patients. II
was also intended TO make the hospital
I'm the courlis Of time an entirely chari-
table institution.
Dr. Hugh TAYLOR. who also appeared
in the interest OF the Virginia Hospital
supplemented the statement OF his prede-
cessor. and explained that among the
free patients were often some OF the very
best citizens. At present the institution
was only run by borrowed money ana
the charges made for pay patients were
fixed so that for each pay patient an
pther charitable patient could be re-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-18
pcrptEING FoR rHE BUDGEr.
The Finance Canmittee Hears claims o.
Various Municipal Departments

x,rjons Municipal Departments
Tho Council Committee ON Finance mes
Yesterday afternoon at . O'Clock III wv.
~, ~ The Citv Auditor, and for the lrse
- look IND the consideration or lue
needs OF tho various departments Oh u q
CITY government as represented 10y 'l.
resoective officials. Some "i tHeHI ~
leen given rather short nouce Oh "'s
,.,,borin, and were therefore unable 20
appear. The City Engineer for ihs'a al.
SOM I'm what recommendations ne deem 'u
adyieable some Of which had not yet
bsen consid ared by the respective Counch
committees.
Air. Charles G.. Bosher on the part or
tha BOARD OF Police Commissioners, ASKED
for the usual allowance. and IN addiuon
for 81 l00 I'm order hat the police patrol
system might bee extended by the purchase
OF another patrol wagon and addltionai
patrol boxes. MT. John II. Frischkorni
president of the Board of Fire Commis-
eioncrs on behalf of that body, asked for
AN appropriation sufficiently large to
increase his force by eighteen hosemen,
with increased pay.
colonel James Lyons. Jr., appeared on
behalf OF the Industrial Home and the
kindergarten and Day Nursery and rec
puested the Finance Committee that tia
city make the usual annual appropriation
for these institutions. Similar request'
were made on behalf of the Free Dispen-
sary Of the Medical College. and or the
Home for lncurables. a committee OF
the Board of Directors Of the Mechanics
Institute, together with Captain Thomas
Elicit. the secretary. was present, and
requested that the city again appropriate
$1,000 for that institution.
Major Sol. Cutchins, OF the Blues
Battalion, presented the claims of that
noble organization. and requested that the
usual allowance for armory rent DE eX-
tended for another year.
After a hearing had been given 10 all
parties who had appeared 10 present their
requests the committee went into cXecu-
tive session and disposed OF the usual
amount OF routine business.
The committee vii again meet to-mor-
row az the same hour and place TO listen
10 those who desire TO submit their claims
on the city treasury and these meetings
VIII be continued from time 10 time until
an parties interested in the various de-
partmcnts Of the city government can be
heard. Subsequently the committee will
sit in secret session 10 formulate the
budget for the present year which will
have % be adopted by the two branches
Of the CITY Council and approved BY the
Mayor before it can go In force. and the
new appropriation will not be available
until May lst.
The members present an yesterdays
meeting were Messrs HardWicle (chair-
nam. Allen. Tanner. Landerxin. Cnskie
Cottrell, Wallerstein, and Woody.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-18
pER>oNlL lND GENnR.iL.
Interesting Facts About Hichmond's Citi-
zens and Other Matters.

Miss Jenkins. Of Crewe Va. who has
been visiting her friend, Miss Sarah
Davies for the past month. returned home
yesterday
Messrs. Edgar Allan. Edmund Wadd.ll
T.. H. MunfOri and Preston Cooke have
qualified In the sum of 100000 as special
commissioners TO soil certain properly
belonging 10 the Ford estate.
Tho Southern Fire-Proof Building Com
pany. through IT'S agents the Everett
Waddey Company. of this city. have re-
Gently been awarded the contract for
building he new clerks office OF Prince
Edward county, a Farmyile. and viii
furnish DEE same with the approved and
modern furniture The contract price is
$500
Miss May Ford. daughter of the late
John r. Ford, of Baltimore. is visiting
Mrs. r.. j. Beai 10 south Beech street
Rabbi Calischs lecture. which was am
nounced 10 be- delivered tomorrow night.
has been postponed until Thursday night.
Ma-ch 10Th
Major Lewis Glnter and Mr. John Pooo
LEFT on Monday for the West They win
visit Cincinnati, Louisville, St. Louis. and
New Orleans.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-18

Governor O'Ferrall has offered a reward
OF one hundred dollars for the CAPTURE
OF the unknown person. who. on Friday.
January Dist last, murdered James Isom
within about half a mile OF the corporate
limits Of the town Of PocahCntas. I'm Taze-
we'll county, by shooting him from am
bush. The offer OF the reward stands
good for six months.
The Governor also offered a reward OF
two hundred dollars for the arrest OF ]
\. Williams who Is charged with MUIR
dcring :. ID. Buckley, at Bickleys Mills
I'm Russell county. on December q. 1894
The description OF Williams is as fol-
lows: Age. fOrty-iive; height five feet
eight inches; complexion. fair: moustache.
light; baidheaded: brown eyes shoe. size
or T. marks over eyes. or dentcd above
ewes; boot shoe. and harness maker by
trade: drinks 10 intoxicatlon: uses tohac-
co: quick spoken. and very talkatire.
good shot. and carries a Smith x Wes-
son revolver; has peculiar voice. was
raised In Marion, y. c.. has lived at
Abingdon, Va. Bristol. Tenn. Virginia
City, Va, and was living at Bockley's
Mills with his family when the murder
was committed; also lived IN Johnson
county. Tenn. fifteen years. and at
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-18

Blckley's Mills for two years. Tho re-
ward stands good for three months.
Governor O'Ferrall further onered
reward OF a hundred dollars for the ar
rest and delivery of Richard Tinsley'
who. on the night CT September ~ 1879,
murdered Winston Braxton, tn Louisa
county. Tinsley Is a negro. described as
small, about i've feet seven inches, stands
well on his feet. and has an erect, good
carriage Is wcll-rroportioned. strong ana
square built: not very black. has a shade
OF lightness In his complexion. but could
not be classed as "A muiatto. he IS much
darker. and appears to be about twenty
eight years old: has little or no beard, and
a mere prctence of moustache. His
voice Is soft and gentle for a man, Dor
ding on efilemnacy. He has no scars or
marks that would serve TO identify him.
The reward stands good for six months.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-18

Mayor Strong has stirred mp the New
York dock people and prospect for
building a great dock project is now nm
der consideration. The idea is 10 have a
dock 200 feet long, that will accommo-
date the largest ocean steamers which
now have 20 20 TO other ports for Tee
pairs II is estimated brand-new dock
would cost 100000
An experiment of great interest 10 ali
lovers Of sport I'm Maine has just been
made at New Sweden by the commits
sioncrs of inland fisheries and game in
the Introduction OF the caporcailzie and
black game Of old Sweden into thar
town. Two pairs of tho capercailzie
have been liberated thereand three males
and four females Of the black game
These birds have just arrived direct from
old sweden. and We're liberated ina the
northern part Of the town of New Swe-
den.
There is much excitement among Epis-
cOpalians IN St. Louis, indicative Of the
strong undercurrcnt of opposition 10
starting innovation recently introduced
by Canon G.. NJ. Davis. of Christ Church.
Canon Davis, with TWO assistant clergy
men and ten members OF the brother
hood Of ST. Andrew appeared ON Twelfth
street. supplied and cassocked. and held
brief service patterned after that of
tte Salvation Army The conservative
church people object strongly 10 these
revival methods.
Taking q hint from the Success OF the
skunk farm ia Clarke county. Ky, n. J.
Twigg an Englishman, proposes 10 es-
tabiish 'possum ranch on his farm
near Whites Station, Madison county.
Mr. Twigg has twenty in his warren.
and when fall comes the season when
the dish Is IN greatest favor be exc
poets 10 be able 10 supply the demand.
An orchard OF persimmOn haW and hazel
nuts trees will be planted near the
ranch, to furnish food for the animals.
from the sale Of which be expects 10
realize a snug sum.
Boston wires are rapidly going under
ground. and the electrical commissioner
reoorts that up 10 January more than
ono-half OF the work OF removing poles
and wires and building the subways had
been completed by 1898 IL Is believed
all the wires will be buried. The area
affected by the underground act contains
46n5.O0O square feet The districts OF
1891 1895 and 1896 contain s.5O5.Voo. 3,lz9Olv
and II. isO,660 square feet, respectively,
total Of lSsll $50 square feet, leaving !"
$3.50 square feet OF the underground
territory unprescrbed as yet by the
wires department.
The latest charitable enterprise in New
York is the floating clearinghouse, which
has Just been opened. IL Is large eN-
cursion barge. which Is anchored along
side OF the Twenty-slXth Street dock
The barge has been Enclosed by nous
in,, of hoards There are three floors
The lower floor, which Is In the hull OF
the barge. is fitted up with a row OF
shaver baths and dressing rooms On
the opposite side is long table on
which the dodgers will eat their supper
Ia he evening and breakfast the next
morning on the second fioor, which Is
The main deck Of the barge. and on The
INNER deck. are nearly 200 beds. Each
he'd has a straw mattress, pillow, with
sheets and blanket. Every one who
comes In must take bath. but he only
Charge for accommodations 10 three
hours work the next morning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-18
"IN 1TIZZOTRf."


Mr.. Nat. &. Goodwin.
Mr.. Augustus Thomas. the author Of
In Mlzzoura." must thank Mr.. Nat. c..
Goodwin and his excellent company for
the success that his play has achieved.
In other hands than those of Mr.. Goodwin.
who has brought the best scenic effects
10 his aid. / seriously doubt if In Miz-
zoura" would have proven the same great
drawing card that it has.
As character sketch there is no
denying that the play is perfect. but It is
too local in its naure environments, and
texture TO ever stand forth as "A work Of
consideration purely upon its own merits
But in 1T We are given an Illustration OF
what an artist on high versatility and
great genius can 10.
For three hours 4 watched Mr. Goodwin
with a careful and intent interest, and
at the enu OF that time, when the cur
tain fell, l had only the most pleasant
memories TO cherish OF Jim Kadburn, the
honest and sun-tanned sheriff OF Pike
county.
Another very important fact | noticed
and 10 was that Mr.. Goodwin. although
the star, ana presumably the central
figure in the play, largely kept the M
depreciation Of his character IN sub0r.li-
nation TO those Of the rest OF the cast.
4. Was ndru 20 realize tnat lt was the
the stage ln his own SOW, easy. and
peculiar style and speaking with "a fIzy
tWang in mis- voice. when memories OF
the "Gllded FOOl' We're recalled
We'll, whatever may be the defects and
merits of in Mizzoura" as play. II was
perfectly presented. ana 10y this same per-
Iectness II pleased and appealed TO the
hearts of the large audience that filled
the Academy last night
Mr. GOodwin's phIasing OF the character
of Jim Kadburn was a piece OF artistic
work of which, perhaps, be alone Is the
master. lie has imbued himself thor
Oughlv with the local atmosphere that
pervades the piece. Ia the quiet, life-like
and pathetic c.imaNes Mr.. Goodwin was
seen 10 the best advantage, as at the
close of the second act. when rejected by
Kate. he turns 10 his lame dog. and bend
ing gently over him, hides his face from
the audience as Il he would seek sur
cease of his grief In tears.
Miss Russell. as Kate Vernon, ably sus-
tanned her part and proved that she Is
a clever actress The work Of Mrs. Jean
Clara Walters and Miss Emily Radburn
was excellent, especially that Of the lat
ter The male cast. with the exception OF
Robert Francis, was ably sustained.
The audience was brilliant and the
house packed.
Primrose and Vests Ministries VIII be
the attraction at the Academy tomorrow
night.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-18

Morotock Insurance Company vs. Rode
fer Brothers. No. 66. Argued By Judge
Bergman Green for plaintiff In error
and James T. Harrison. Esq. for de-
PENDANT in error, and submitted.
Rggan's administrator ". Riggan, No.
II. heard in place Of No. g.. Argued by
George b. Finch, Esq, for appellant.
and at Tar.
The pending case will consume most
OF to-day's session. At its conclusion No.
6s, Norfolk and Western Railroad Com.
pany vs.. Dunaway's Administrative. will
be taken up. and after that No. G..
Boschen's executrix VS.. Jurgens' execu-
tor.
Tomorrow Is opinion day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-18

Governor O'Ferrall yesterday granted a
pardon TO Mr.. O'Hagan, who had been
found guilty under the law approved on
February =. 1896, of buying lead pipe,
which proved 10 have been stolen.
O'Hagan. who is a junk dealer paid
thirty-dve cents for the pipe. and was
sentenced in the Police Court 10 thirty
days confinement I'm jail. lie took an ape
peal to the Hastings Court. and a jury
there extended his time 10 six months.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-18

brightest and fullest Of promise They are
taken away By the disease which causes
over one sixth of all the deaths ~ the
world-the disease which doctors call con-
sumption Consumption has been oonsid-
cred incurable, and The medical profession
has never made a greater mistake than this
There is absolutely 10 reason IN the word
why consumption should BE- fatal -w why =
should be even serious IL IS disease Of
the blood. and can be cured absolutely and
always By purifying ard cnriching tho
blood The only exception % thi3 "a the
case where the disease has been neglected
and improperly treated until 70 is stronger
than the body-urtii the body has become
SO weak as % have lost the ability 20 recu.
perate DE-. piercc's Golden Medical Dis
coverv will cure % per cent OF all cases Of
consumption If used according TO dircc.
tons. II also cures all lingering coughs,
bronchial and throat affections. There
is no reason why the child Of consuup.
tive parents need ever have cousump.
ton II It's blood and lungs are strength
ened by the proper use of the Do Di6cov-
cry" All who have any reason 90 fear
consumption. should read the chapters on
that disease in Df. piefce's Common Sense
Medical Adviser This great medical work
OF 1908 pages, proiusely illustrated. has
reached a sale OF over $4,000 copies IL
will be sent free Of charge on receipt of II
one-cent stamps To- cover cost OF mailing
opiV Worlds Dispensary Medical Asso'
citation 66s Main Street Buffalo. n. Y.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-18
Law and Equity Court.

I'm the Law and Equity Court yester-
day. i'm the case of Mary +. Ford against
Priscilla Woodson, the jury rendered a
verdict for the plaintiff. 10 was an action
OF eiectment at No. on 81. James stsaef.
subject 10 opinion and judgment Of the
court upon The demurrer - the evidence.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-18

In the Hastings Court yesterday la
vinia Mostly (coored was tried before
Judge Witt and a jury for forging an
order on Mr.. Harvey Spence for "A pair
of shoes in the name OF Mrs. u. O. VII
liams. The accused was acquitted.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-18
MANY boy starts

nlt'ly n IVY st"i ~
out IN life with the
firm determination
OF conquering the
world. He means
20 achieve success
and wealth aud
fame. His inten-
tions are good, and
his will IS strong.
II he has the bodily
strength TO carry
him through. his
efforts will be
crowned with
achievement Bod
ily strength and
health are his great
est capital Without
them he can hope
for nothing How
many Young men
and Young women
aye est oh justwhcn
the future scent
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-18


Mr. Franklin then took another tack
and bccan to question ,r. Clements
about the Pollard homestead.
"Would there De anything to obsIruct
the Wow OF the body of Mrs. Pc ara
from the catc2' Mr. Franklin asked.
Nothing. except the weeds and grass
rhc witness then explained that IN
coming IN to get tho corn he had TO make
a short turn. on account of the narrow
lane. to get to the corn-housc. lie stayed
with Mr.. Pollard about one ana a haii
hours. but the latter made no reference
10 his wife during that time.
q Did YOU ever see any of the N-men
who are charged with the murder OF MIS-
Pollard at Mr.. Poilard's house?
A have seen Mary Darnes, but none
OF the. others.
q What kind OF work was Marable
engaged n2
a. / think he worked at saw-milL
O. Who did he work for?
\. don't know whether IL was Thomp-
son & Pettus or Mir Roberts. Thomn'on
4 Pettus were doing the hauling and Mr.
Roberts the saving
THE BODY COULD BE SEEN.
Being again questioned about the body
OF Mrs. Pollard. Mr.. Clements expressed
the opinion that II could have been seen
N anybody had looked that way.
.lr Lancaster: Can you see all right,
Mr. Clements
A. / can.
Q. And you didn't see It?
A. did not. l was looking the OPP
posite way.
0. Mr.. Clements, there were not enough
weeds. were there. 10 keep the body from
being seen from the gate?
A. have said that 1t could have been
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-05
ParaSolS.

In anticipation of our usual
success in this department,
We have laid in a stock sur
passing in numbers aud as
sortment every previous line.
Fast Black, Gloria Para
soils, natural wood handles,
all Paragon frames, at soc
and 75c each.
Close Folding and Silk
Gloria Paragon Parasols GA
and 20 inches), at Sl.00 and
81. % each.
Pure Silk Paragon Frame
Parasols, with Cherry and
Alsatian handles. steel rods
and needle points, at 81. 80
and Sl.15 each.
Every Parasol sold with
guarantee for one year.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-05
Wash Goods.
The Spring Of 90 is

The Spring of 90 is
certainly notorious for
bright, pretty and dainty
wash goods. And while we
may not have them all, the
onl y complaint we have
heard has, been that our as.
sortment is positively be-
wildering. Our prices are
as low as our assortment is
complete.
Dainty Dimities, Lawns,
Plisses and Crepes at l0c a
yard.
Exquisite effects in La
Belle, Crepon. JAG one t,
Duchesse and Organizes at
15c a yard.
We are showing the new
Linen and Dresden effects in
all the weaves from DC a
yard up.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-05
& ARCHER
Some of Our Good Things for this Week:
"Ever1asting," an

"Ever1asting," an ex.
cellent quality of Derby
Ribbed Boys Hose Is to 9l),
warranted to wear and fast
black, at 1OC a pair.
"Our p. * A. Boys
Best Ribbed " is a full
finished Derby Ribbed Hose,
no seams, no stain and war
ranted to wear Is to 90, at
l5C a pair.
sour Ladies' No. 333,"
a fine 40 gauge, fast black,
double heel and toe Stocking,
worth 25c that we offer at
three pairs for SOC.
Ladies' and Misses Tan
and Black Hose, in Plain and
Fancy Stitch designs.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-05

and planned; all on a full,
liberal design. The only
thing really stinted about
them is the price. Waists of
Percale, Dimity. Lawns and
Penang in all the new color.
ings at soc, 75c and 81. 90
each, An immense line of
was h fabric neckwear to
match colorings of Waists at
Sc, Sic. Zoe and l2lc each.