davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-05-29
FIRST CONVENTION ENDED.
Episcopal Clergy Conclude with a
Very Busy Session

Tie convention OF the Diocese Of Wash
lngton adjourned last night sine die after
Il prOtracted session lasting more than three
hours. During that time Il great deal OF
work sdone which was. however largely
OF routine nature.
one OF the pleasing incidents was the
presentation BY Bishop Sattcriee to the
convention or the chair IN which he presided
and which was the one that was used at
the conservation OF the first bishop of
the new diocese. The gift was received
on appropriate resolution offered by Judge
MelOy.
Tne chair filled the appointive vacancies
on the committees on missions. trustees of
the Episcopal fund. and religious inStruc-
tion. Treasurer Tullock was unanimouSiE
re- elected.
The draft of the new rules OF order and
of business was read to the convention
and the same were adopted with slight
verbal amendments.
Que OF the lie " CanonS was Cne providing
for a committee on ways and means to be
appointed at each convention. This Will
do away with great many resolutions
during sessions.
Rev. Mr.. Wares plan for cole citing mis-
sion funds went over for consideration
until the next convention.
The matter OF boundary line between st.
Matthew's aud Zion parishes was re ferred
TO the tanding committee on motion of
DR.. Mackay-Smlth, with power TO deter
mine the boundary line. Judging from the
discussion and the contrary reports, this is
the ScEomburgk line of the new diocese
A committee consisting Of Dr.. MaCkav-
smith, Judge Meioy, Rev. Mr. Brown and
MeSsrS. LOwndeS and Johnson was ap-
pointed TO ascertain and re pert at the next
convention the boundaries of all the par
ishes as document of re cord.
The morning times., 1896-05-29
A GOOD RILL TO PASS

The bill, introduced by Senator Kyle,
proposing to regulate labor on Sunday in
b the district of Columbia, may be regarded
as a compliment 10 Tie Times, IN su lar as
ii relates to the opening of the Smithsonian
Institution, the National Museum, and the
Washington Monument on that day, in
conformity with the suggestion thrown out
III this column only a day or two ago. Some
exception viii he taken, perhaps, to the
hours named in the bill-frum 10 a, nj.
to 1 p. m; it would be better TO make it
from to p. M; but that is point
upon which it will not be difficult to
reach an understanding, when once the
concession of opening the institutions men
toned above is made to the aboring
classes, who are now deharred from en-
joying the treasures they contain.
Amy American who has Travelled i'll Europe
must have noticed with interest the thou
sands of workingmen who crowd the mu-
seums, art galleries, libraries, and other
public Institutions on Sundays. II is the
one day in the week on which they are
liberty TO do so without suffering the loss
OF wages. and in that respect their brt'! hrcn
III this country are precisely in the same
hox with them. No workingman in Wash
ington can indulge himself with visit
TO the Smithsonian and National Museum
without hsing a days pay, and there are
few who can afford to do this. Consider
ing the fact that a visit TO these places
is in the nature OF liberal education,
law that would throw them open to those
who are now altogether deprived of the
pleasure of going there would have 10 be
regarded as a public benefaction.
The morning times., 1896-05-29
weeks and the relations between her and
Judge Holt were very pleasant.
NEVER KNEW DEvLIN.

weeks ana Jnp ftl9tlbllS btl"Cth iCi cbu
Judge Holt were very pleasant
NEVER KNEW DEvLIN.
DO you know Mr.. Luke Devlin?' asked
Mr.. Worthington.
..Do YOU remember OF a caller by that
name visiting at the house,
II do not"
Mr.. Devl,n who is a constant attendant
in court. was asked 10 stand up.
"Do YOU recognize that gentleman? asked
Mr.. WOrthingtOn.
Il never saw him In my liIe 10 my lecOf
lection" wa the reply.
What were the relations between Judge
Holt and the family OF Washington D.
Holt?"
Ibid they visit here in Washington?
at The house. Judge Holt always did
everything ne could for her and the chil-
dren. He would go out 10 their home in
Kentucky and visit for two weeks at u
when he returned
''Did you ever hear him speak OF Miss
ThrOckmorton?
The servant was asked il he remembered
Mrs. Briggs. who has already been on the
witness stand. he recollected driving the
carriage for her and Judge Holt on several
occasions. Once he drove them 10 White
House reception. He thought that it was
during Arthurs administration.
THROCKMORTONs HIS ENEMIES.
when did Judge Holt tell you that Mai
Throckmortn AMI hios family were his enc
miles, asked Mr.. Darlington
lone day when Mrs. Throckmorton came
to the door and the Judge said he did
not want To see her. Miss Josephine was
young girl then
''Did YOU not tell q newspaper man that
Judge Holt said not dollar of his money
would go to any OF his relatives who
opposed him because OF his loyalty 10 the
Unionr''
Il do not remember it SIR
We'll did Judge Holt say that?'
Il do not remember that he did,
Did yoI nos tell the ne wSpaper man that
a lot of papers were burned in the houSe?'
mo sir, l didn't"
Another of Judge Hollis servants was
Ellen Christian the colored cook. She
entered his service in June, 1881, and
The morning times., 1896-05-29
Nnt Snnctinned hv His Father

Editor Times: My attention has been
called to the account of a meeting said
10 have Ieen held at the residence OF Mr.
west. for the purpose OF raising funds to
erect monument to my son, Ernest
Green. j leg TO state through the columns
of your paper 10 the generous public that
this whole matter is without my consent
or approval. RICHARD GREEN,
The morning times., 1896-05-29
Twelve Hours Ago.

fyou miss any news In the morning
edition Ioak in the list below. What
you're looking for WAS probably
printed in yesterday evening Is edition.
and as The Times never repeats
you'll have to take both editions to
get ell the news as quick us IL hhp-
pens.
The morning times., 1896-05-29
S. A MONTH.

Sufferers from Brain or Nervous Diseases.
Blood Poison.aly Affection OF the Urinary
Organs. LostuFiGor, Nigh Emissions. Tn
natural Drains. Naricocele, Structure.
Epilepsy. Paralysis or any Disease of the
Nose. Throat and Lungs should consult Dr.
Walker at ms we'll known Sontarium. 1411
PENNSYLVANIA avenue. at once. OFFICE hours
daily, o to >, Monday, Wednesday, Thurs
day. and Saturday evenings, from Z to g.
Sunday, o to .. No charge for consulta
tiOn.
The morning times., 1896-05-29
EiIiau The Bill

Ais dis where dcy want 4 boy?'
1t is. but he must be a boy who never
utjerS an untFuth and does not use slang
or swear and never speaks unless he is
spoken TO-"
We'll. mc brHdder'S a deaf mute. III
send i'm round. Church Progress.
The morning times., 1896-05-29
SPECIAL NOTICE.
.ARD TO THE PuRI.Tc;

CA RID TO THE PUBLIC:
We. the undersigned. will close our re-
spective stores at ! O'Clock SATURDAY,
May 80, decoration Day.. and remain
open late Friday night:
SAKS & COMPANY. 7th and Pa. ave.
PARKER. BRIDGET & CO.. 81 7th st.
ROBINSON. CHERRY & CO.. 9Th and F SITS.
ELS EMAN BROS. 7th and f SITS.
LOEB & HIRSCH. 910 and 9I2 F st.
s. FRIEDLANDER. 311 7th st.
The clerks OF these establishments beg
that the public refrain from shopping after
O'Clock on Saturday. my29-2t
The morning times., 1896-05-29
HUNGRY As A HUNTER. !"

That is the condition of those, at meal
time, whose digestive organs are performing
their natural and heaithful functions. But
OH the other hand suppose their appetites
are rendered capricious by the taunts OF
dyspepsia. Nerves, blood. muscle and brain
may demand ever so much of the tissue
building and energizing properties of food.
but the stomach has no power to prepare
them for the system. Millions of thin, pale
aud worried looking people remember the
'ielusive hopes OF recovery they were led to
indulge i'll by the broad claims OF some pat
ent cure all and how their air castle ended
in disappointment.
Something TO relieve the enfeebled diges-
tive organs is what most dyspeptics require
This is wonderfully we'll done by Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets, the most perfect remedy
known; simply scientific certainty Sim
ply performs the digestive operation while
the diseased organs rest and recuperate,
soon enabling the stomach to properly di-
gest the strongest foods. Then the patient
may follow the dictates of appetite without
danger In all cases of stomach trouble
nature needs help, not stimulants This is
the common sense way in witch all success
full physicians treat such troubles
Made by the Stuart Chemical Co, Marshall.
Mich. aud sold by all druggists at so cents
perpackage. my25,2729
The morning times., 1896-05-29
A Ell Mnnsninnn,

'Hc diSinncrtcd all hiS relatives; yet
they puta costly monument over his grave
Did you see the monument?''
''Nu."
Il did; and I am not surprised at their
action. The monument consists of a hinge
marble heart Puck.
The morning times., 1896-05-29

NE. VEST WANTS NO HELP
st. Louis Senator Opposed the Joint
Resolution.
The morning times., 1896-05-29

CYCLONES LONG TRAIL OF DEATH
AND DISASTER
st. Louis Not the only Victim of Its
AwfJl Work.
The morning times., 1896-05-29

CAUGHT BY THE PORTER
Henry Hill. an Aueged Pullman Car
Thief. in Custody.
The morning times., 1896-05-29

SENATORS JUNIOR WON
Defeated the CheSapeakes at Arsenal
Park Yesterday.
The morning times., 1896-05-29

The Times Real Estate Bureau can &C.
cure tenant for your VA ca mt store quicker
than any other agency.
The morning times., 1896-05-29

\ cry QUEER COURT CASE
Similarity OF Names Benefits and Injuries
Prisoner.
The morning times., 1896-05-29
A GUARANTEED CURE.
Dr.. Walker Accepts No Fee
Unless He Is Absolutely
Sure that He Can
Gu RE.

CLAIMS No MORE THAN HE AC-
COMPLISHES. HE GUARANTEES TO
CURE PERMANENTLY ANY CASE HE
ACCEPTS FOR TREATMENT. HIS NEW
SCIENTIFIC METHODS OF TREATING
ALL DISEASES ARE ABSOLUTELY IN
FALLIBLE.
Those who a re being imposed on by high
fee doctors should bear in mind that DR..
Walker charges the exceptionally modcE.>-s
fnn Of
The morning times., 1896-05-29

eLFAD FOR RECIPROCITY
Report OF the Ways and Means Com
mlttee.
The morning times., 1896-05-29

Grand sile Of the Famous stock OF
Summer Clothing. sos Market Space.
The morning times., 1896-05-29
Misses and Child'S
75c Sandal Slippers

OF White, Black, or Tan Kid and
Patent Leather, pretty styles, and
good wearers.
The morning times., 1896-05-29
Boys and Youths
Low Cut Shoes.

Finest Wei Kid. -. S1.25 and 81 so
Best Tan Leather Sl.25 and sl.5o
The morning times., 1896-05-29
Special Decoration Week Offerings
Ladies' So Shoes
Reduced to SOS.

Twelve pretty styles of black and tan
finest Wei kid flexible welt sole. laced
and button Boots are offered at this
special low price for this 3 eek only.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-10
IN THE COURTS.
Business Transacted fin the Hastings
ana Police Courts.

Newport News, Va. March 9-tSpc-
cial)-In THE COURTS YESTERDAY.
Judge l5arham presiding in the Illus
lungs Court only routine matters were
taken UP in this court. owing 10 the
fact that ii would have to give place
to Judge Guntcr to-day. who will hold
the first city Circuit Court. The grand
jury did not and will not convene un-
til the Circuit Court ndiourns.
POLICE COURT There was consid-
cradle excitement in the Police Court
yesterday as soon as ii was noised
abroad that certain disreputnble houses
OH lWenty-third street Were aided be-
tween the hours of 10 and O'Clock Sun
day night. Six houses in all were pull
cd--four white ana two colored
Annie Soul. Mablc Lester and Manic
wilson each put in the plea of noio CON
tendcrc: !. e.: Il am unwilling To con-
tend. which is in effect The same as
pleading guilty. They We're fined $50
and costs each
VIM. Denmark, charged with the same
onensc, seemed to lie so remotely, II at
all connected with the crime that Com
monwcalth could not make out it's case
fully.
Two cases against colored women were
also properly disposed of.
Other cases disposed of were Mr..
l.ickcy profane swearing. S3.I5; was re-
leased TO get his money
G. j. Phillips. shooting ON the public
highway, was taken under advisement.
Phil. Brown. battery of Duke Morgan
So and costs.
SiliPHARD NOTES.-The United
states steamer Paris had her propellers
replaced Saturday. She is now about
ready to be taken out of the drydock
Six old furnaces have been removed
from the Paris and new ones are being
put In their place. 1t was said yes
terday that her repairs would be com
pleted within three weeks. which agrees
with the statement that she would sail
Tor New York on the 2Sth inst
The damages which the Southery sls.
tanned In collision with the schooner
yale nave all been repaired. save the
STACK. the r.. stack is almost com.
pleted and viii soon be put i'm place.
! Frames of the steam pilot bcal fo,
the Pensacola Pilot Association. are all
up and the work of putting on plates
VIII begin AT once. The association Is
very anxious To have this boat rushed
through, as she is needed to prosec,It,
their business in Nlorida waters.
| Nearly all the plates are in the Crom.
well liner This vessel could be launcl,.
ed at an early date.
| The Grandc Duchesse is becoming ar
extremely good locker. Fine joiner
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-10
COURT WAS IN SESSION
In Suffolk and Many Transsressors Fell
Its Heavy Lawful Hand.
FINAL COMPARISON OF HANDS AWAITED
The Last Sad Services over The re.
mains OF SunaIk.s CitiyenS-.Tuc
permanent LcnEuc Republican
Club Only Temporary SO Farm.
Ellis Qualified rs Deputy Treasurer

| Sufolk. Na., March g-(Spccial)-
| ACKNOWLEDGING Court Hon ~ j.
| \ilby. presiding, convened to-day. first
Iof March term. After busy session
with burglars. who rsve been .uaraud-
| ing brandy houses. meat houses and
STORIES III the c.>Gnty'. court adjourned,
at O'Clock. having ACCOMPLISHED con
Flctions 10 penal servitudc for Il total
period of forty-orr years and six months
The grand jury, after being Gully sworn
and instructed. retired with a bundle of
twenty-five in dictmcnts. nearly all of
which were found To be true bills, the
only person released before this body
being Rich8 rd Stuart. manning: VIM.
FORD ana "hos. Harden. selling liquor
without license, and David Manley
housebrea king. TO facilitate muttcrs
two veDres had been summoned and
while 0ic was deciding on verdict the
second was proceeding with the next
case. Those found guilty Were: Raleigh
BOYD, eight years: Elisha Bo0nc, cigh-
teen months; VIM Powell first count
six years: second count. nine years !:
thlrci count, two years: Simon Ford, first
count. six years; second count. nine
yea rs; all for houscbrcaking. The jul
forS and witnesses were discharged till
1870 o'clock tomorrow. when other al
legged burglars will be arraigncd. The
cases set are: Jacob Ford and Blanche
t'ratt, represented by J. w. Burgess,
housebreaking: John and Thomas Hun
ter. repr esentcd by Merritt Briggs COW
stealing. Other cases will also proba bly,
be called. Mcssrs Briggs and Causcy,
attorneys of Major c. w Wright, ex-
Town Treasurer, have returned from
southern Pines. n. c.. where they went
Tor consultation with their client. re-
gardiniy the claims of Council committee
that there is n shortage in his accounts
or $4,000. 1t was learned that Major
! wright does not agree with the expert
accountants and THAT an effort will be
made to aisprove the allegations. They
claim that number of inaccuracies car,
pc SHOWN, with view Of coming togeth-
: er on ia cts and reading some kind of
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-10
Times Revenge.
NEWPORT NEWS.

work is going forward RAPIDLY on this
vessel
The yard locomotives injuries have
been repaired ana she is doing her regu-
lar duty again.
PERSONAL AND NOTES-Mrs.
Judge Cooley. of Washington. d. G., is
in the city.
The young men of Newport News will
give an Easter german at the Casino.
This enjoyable fcstivity will break the
dun monotony OF the Lcntcn season.
Miss Lulu Doncsan. of Williamsburg.
is the guest of her sister. Mrs. Schell.
Twenty-siXth street.
The Navy Department awarded the
contract 10 supply eighteen sets of forg-
ings for the thrtc"ninch rifles of the
battlrships IEcarsarge and kentucky, to
the bethlehem Iron Company.
CaSkcy brothers have signed con-
tract for the construction OF a new smoke
stack AT their boundary. which will en-
pl"N l.0OO.oO0 bricks in the building.
There was n very large and enthu-
siaStic meeting of Democrats at the
rooms of the Newport News Democratic
Club Moss block. last night. The pro
positions made, work done. increase In
membership etc, could not be given
this morning. but fun account will be
found in to-morrow'S Nirginian.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-10
Town or SUFFOLK

hSr'cmcht as To the amount of SHORTAGE
IL any. The Council committee will meet
tuesday might with Major Wrirh,'s nj
"iheSS ana 80 over the accounts rs
iar as practicable. Following there win
ne i" meeting of the Council for the dis
.uHSoh 81 the outcome of the commit
zee meeting. time for show down ami
hnal comparison OF hands is awaited
with interest. ''e'
ne health of Major Wright, who suf
iered considerably from throat troi,hIc
VIM" IN New York. is said to he i'm.
lima skies w :" >r"ro-
III" funeral services of Mrs Thomas
y: Beamon who died saturday ni,ht
az i"r few days Illness fulloNiuo n
strokc OF paralysis, took ploro nj ~
- 'i"cN ms morning from Mnin street
Mc'hodist Church. Rev II. G. Chaot
nam nam oiiiciated and was assisted bv Kcvs
,,''r.,i u. NuStln. II. G. Moore and w
w "taIcy- lntcrmcnt was i'm Cedar JJi,
Cemetery. ~ Ntu"r nm
the remains orthc late Flovius
zen. only brother OF lanes G. Roll NJ,
friet"r oil The Commercial Hotel ,nd
cousin of w j. Gray. also IF Smrfni,,
were on Sunday, at . O'Clock. interrrd ~
hnore swamp Rantist Church. Surrv
county KEY. D. w. Ward officiating. Do
ceased was Il resident Of Surry CON-,
house. He was 3S years old.
ne permanent organization of re.
nupliGan League Club has been post.
poned till next Friday ovepin,, tn
attendance Saturday night being ,"n
small. 700
sydney Ellis. Jr.. to-day qualified no
lore Judge kilby as Deputy County
Treasurer.
Owing TO the wreck on the Norfou,
ana Western to-day. near Ivor the mail
.raih nad not arrived nj midnight and
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-10
WEST NORFOLK NEWS.

DR.. S. S. Lambeth preached fine SER
mon on Sunday last at the Methodist
Church on Hope"
Rev. Il. Craig delivered an address to
the Temperance Union at the Methodist
Church ON Sunday last, by request.
Mr.. James liaver. commission mer-
Chant of New York, is on his annual
visit to this section and is stopping with
II. l.. Raby.
Rev. w. u. Hines has returned home
from Raleigh. N. c., where he held a
meeting for Rev. y. NJ. Simms.
II. G.. Jones. of Alexandria, Va, Is
stopping at the Duke House.
The schooner Mamie Saunders, of
Richmond. Va. IS loading with lumber
at the Atlantic and DanvilIn dock: also
schooner IL. II. Shares. Capt W. IL.
Mount. is loading with piling for New
York.
Mr. j. S. Wise. of Churchland. is CON
fined to his home with his old trouble.
rheumatism.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-10
Publications Received.

THE ARENA.-The March Arena IS
an excellent number Among the m
pers embraced i'm its contents arc. Tho
Bond and the Dollar" The Influence Of
Tree S'i Tssn,,, IN Mexico National
The Educational Crisis in Chicago
why the South Wants Free silver :"
IA Successful Experiment for Maintain
ing Sclf-respccting Manhood. ."rho
Telegraph Monopoly" The Social Evil
IN philadeinhia' The Social Value of
Woman Suffrage" by such rcprcsonta-
tive thinkers as: DR.. John Clark Rid
path, the eminent historian: .lusticc
Walter Clark. LID: United states
Senator Marion Butler: Il. o. Flower.
Editor OF The Arena: Marion Foster
Washburn: George II. Waldron. \. NJ:
Professor Frank Parsons Rev. Franz,
NJ. Goodchild and Professor George D.
Heron and Margaret Noble Lee.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-10

Copyright, 1885, by giE NEW YORK MUSICAL RECORD Co.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-09

Justice of the Peace Frank II. Kerrigan
will preside over the Justice Courts for the
next five months, having been elected yes
terday afternoon by a unanimous vote of
his confreres.
The question of who should receive the
honor and emoluments which have been
held by Justice Barry for the past wear
has been the source of acrimonious debate
since January l, the date on which it was
expected that the incumbent would step
down. No settlement was reached until
yesterday, when a combination was
reached by which Justice Barry agreed to
resign and permit the selection of his sue
cessor.
1t was decided that Justice Kerrigan
should receive the office for five months,
at the end of which period the mantle will
be transferred TO the shoulders of Justice
GroeziDger, who will wear it seven months,
or until the end OF the term tor which the
present Justices were elected.
An agreement by which the marriage
business-one of the fat plums in a JUS
tees career-is to be more evenly divided
in the future was also reached, and now
there is peace and love feast where strife
and discord reigned.
Justice kerrigan is popular, and one of
youngest of the Justices. His election to
the office was his first entrance into the
field of politics, in which he bids fair to
become shining light, as he is prominent
in the bicycle world and an advocate OF
good roads.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-09

steps were taken with the others. The
officers chosen were:
Sam C. Hammond president; H. H Thomp-
son, first-vice president; j. w. Phillips, second
vice-president; S. Silverberg, treasurer; B. j.
Horn. recording secretary; H: c.. Flageolot,
secretary; ]. Flach, marshal; R. Haas, assist
ant marshal; K. J. Turner, assistant secre-
tary.
Seven new members from Alameda
County were initiated. This leaves only
eleven butchers in that county not in the
association. There are now but thirty two
butchers in this City who do not belong to
the Butchers Board of Trade.
1t was decided to have committee of
seven wholesale butchers, to be appointed
by the president. confer with the Board
of Health as to what butchers should ask
Of the Supervisors in order to place
Butchertown in a sanitary condition. at
present, the offal from the slaughter
houses is dropped into the bay near the
shore and drifts to and fro with the tide
causing unpleasant odors. They think a
sewer emptylng far out in the bay would
remedy this.