davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-16

JEFFERSON CITY MO. Jan. l5.-ln
th,. State Senate joint resolution WIS
adopted. providing that an invita-
ton be- given TO Hon. ". ) Bryan 10
visit Jefferson city and deliver an add
dress before the Legislature. The House
also adopted the resolution.
Representative Tubbs offered am amend
mant 10 the effect that the name 90
8ourke Cochran be inserted along win
Bryan. This brought Representative
Tribblc. Of Dunklin county. 10 the front
with a red-hot speech. In which ne class
ed Cochran as renegade. Representa-
dive Regain. Of -. Louis. also AMENDED
10 insert rhe name OF Grover Cleveland ln
the invitation. and there Was general
uproar Of noes and Misses.
The BRYAN invitation WAS nnally adopt
ed. but no date has been fixed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-16
Cold and Hungry.

A poorly-clad woman. pinched from
hunger sat i'm the prisoners dock at the
Central pOlice-statiOn Yesterday after
noon. The charge against her was steal
ing coal Special officer Miller. Of the
Seventeenth district. testified that he ar
rested the woman as she was taking the
coal from a car at Thirty-iirst and Reed
streets.
Magistrate Jerome asked her what she
had to say. Il had nothing TO eat said
the unfortunate 'nor had | any fire.
was nearly starved and nearly frozen. /
tried 10 find coal on the railroad tracks.
but there was none. and then ] took the
coal from the car"
The Magistrate was deeply touched by
the wOman's story. and said he would
make the bail as light as possible She
was held for court in $3O0-Philadelphia
Record
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-16
NORTH CAROLINA NEWS.
GOVERNOR RJSsLLL DfD NOT sHO"
CP Ar THs EtCiPTfON.
The Grand Lodge Grants Charters !"
Eight New Lodgss-A united >'a'''A
Onscer to Act -. Adjutant-Gener"i

pAIErcu y. c.. Jan. l5.-Speciai'-
Tho rronosttion now comes that Senator
p,,,chsrd withdraw from the senato'i"i
contest for the sake of harmony. ana 'aNo
n Mace I'm Mckinley Cabinet. IL va
remarked this morning that Priteh"'"
had been standing over dynamite '""'
was ready 10 explode at any moih'"''
since Monday night. The minority foP
,,,,s, caucus is weakening. and Butter
Is more confident.
public reception and oahe"e'
Given Governor RyN'ch ana 'he H'A'O
ssn,,no,s ~ the Legislature by the ne
groes OF the city. but the reoep''Vl ,,e
not eraccd by the bulky presence Oh '"e
new Governor The negroes nave pu'
him I'm the Executive chair. an" now
he Is done with them.
THE MASONS.
The Grand Lodge Of M1sChs mas ~
tourncd Charters for elght Nv
lodges were granted. Retiring Diaho
Master Mays was presented WIN a manu-
some level as a token Of appreciation OF
~ Webster. was elected Grand Master.
There were one hundred and forty-iour
lodges represented. There are TWO
hundred and ninety in the state. with
membership OF 1880.
communication from the Grand
Lodge of Wisconsin. which was reIerfeo
TO a special committee in rcEAtu 10
uniform system of reief OF HASo's
throurhout the United states. was acted
mon tho committee making a favorable
rcnort. The matter however was re-
committed. with instructions that copy
of the report be sent 10 the Grand Lodge
of Wisconsin. and that the committee
secure additional Information concerning
n anc report a. the next session OF II
Grand Lodge. -
ACTING ADJUTANT-GENER
Governor Russell has appointed Major
HAYES OF the Seventh Cavalry, L. >. A.
10 act as Adjutant-General 10 succeed
General +. II. Cameron. until regular
eppointment is made. Major Hayes has
been detailed by the Government TO act
as military instructor of the North Car
olina state Guard.
Under the auspices Of the ladies of the
Good Shepherd church. the Scottish
Reformation" will be presented here
on the 18th and 18th.
The Lutheran Reformation, which was
presented here last year. was one OF
the most magnificent performances ever
seen here.
SECRETARY TELFAIR.
II will. indeed seem strange 10 go into
the Governors office and not see the
genial face Of Private Secretary Telfair.
He has held that position FOR eight years
under Governor Fowle. Governor Hot.
and Governor Carr. and no one could
have filled the position more acceptably.
The publication by the state Agricul-
tural Department of "The Resources OF
North Carolina" is very handsome.
The Grand Lodge Of Masons meets AT
oxford next year. TO participate in the
dedication OF a new building given bv
Mr.. Duke, OF Durham.
Senator Pritcha.d and Congressman
Skinner PopulisD were very restless
last night. The strain on Pritchard is
fearful
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-16

The members Of Post 4. Virginia Di-
vision. Travellers Protective Association,
cordially invite all visiting travelling sales
men and heads Of firms 10 their regular
meeting tonight. in Rooms 30 and 3D.
Chamber of Commerce. at : o'clock. at
which meeting matters Of interest to the
commercial welfare Of our city will be
discussed. The secretary of the post has
recently received letters from several
Virginia representatives. at Washington.
which are 10 he read, having reference
10 the resolutions recently sent them from
this organization. Communications will
also be read from commercial bodies out
West. The members OF the two COM
mittees-New Members and New Enter
prises-are requested to be present.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-16

The Second Baptist church is still
without % pastor. but not without good
preaching. Since Dr Landrum left they
have had several gifted men 10 fll their
pulpit. but none more eloquent or sorci-
bic than the supply for the next two
Sundays. commencing with tomorrow
the Rev Dr. d. NJ Stifler. of Crozier
Seminary. Chester. Pa. who will preach
two Sundays. morning and evening. Those
who have heard Or. SITTER say that he
is preacher OF rare gifts. and will charm
any audience who have the pleasure Of
hearing him.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-16

DOVER. DEL. Jan. IA large aelesa-
ton oi women suurasiais Nslt.4 OBJ. ltN-
stltutlOuIl Convention yesterday InI .p-
pcaicd for the enfrdnChisemtut of women
in Delaware. Mrs. Caroline g. t.tl Of
New York. national organizer OF fHr WO-
man Suffrage League. made Iu address.
She was followed by Mrs Robert g.
Houston and Mr.. A. ID. Warner Afirf
receiving "a petition from resident. ol Lit
tle creek Hundred SUSSEX county. MO
want local option. thr coutruti.n met lh
committee Of the whole to-day tNi t'Dh
up the report Of the committee uh cover
nor aud ether executive officers.
There was long discussion li ittti'
10 the ACCESSIBILITY uf rltDNnt tN' pi"l
thOuOtary DOB each OF tHr foIull i" .,'.
election plan Was nnuN decided npon
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-16

WASHINGTON. Jan d. I.e Republic
can senatorial caucus i.r m.r'..- Ur-
cided 10 leave fuc tDAt of Ohm. resolution
providing lor 900 international monetary
conference d- previously submitted t0 Goo
Senate hy Nh Chandler ON Monday, Hn1.
Boo the ah-tLce OF NI. WoI.0t. .NfIruaI.
ls acting bon bis behalf Ilr ..a.le Was
not larlely attended and durn- tle day
gather their views ON tle action fikei
this morning. DO Vas Thought t1 ur inHl-
Vlsahle fO insert the word unlimited '
for the reason that Dr. would f.ll fo cone
fuse and possibly mi-lfld European dolce
gates. The resolution closely follows lIo
text OF tue four previous acts providing
for conferences and. It BIS claimed. means
free and unlimited coinage aa stronlly 4s
In that word were used.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-16
mr.. JEFFERsON nm Nor EsciPE
\ Most >cathing Criticism of the Great
Statesman la 1904

Not long since. while looking over some
old newspapers that had been stored
away Tor 10. these many years. | came
ACROSS copy II the Federal Gazette ana
Baltimore Daily Advertiser, dated No.
,ember 3. lsOi The paper, OF course. was
published toward the close Of Mr. JET
ftrson's nrst administration as PRESIDENT.
and amOns other articles th1t attracted
my attention was review OF the Presi-
dents message. IL was quite lengthy, and
seemed to be one OF series Il letters thai
had appealed previously. Al any rate. IL
was a mOsrscathinS criticism or the great
statesman and the AFORESAID message.
We can scarcely realize that any one
should ever dare TO criticise such man
- Nc have always been taught Mr. Jcr-
fefson was 80 noble iu reason. Infinite
IN faculties. and. iu short. the very gum
tessence of all that Was honorable ana
truthful: but, nc doubt the politician OF
a century ago had his enemies just as the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-16
Children of the American Revolution.

A meeting Of the Patrick Henry Chap
ter of the Children OF the American Rev
oluton will be held this afternoon at
4:30 o'clock at the rooms Of the Virginia
Historical Society. In the absence of
the president Mrs. Mary 1o,iise Harrison.
the vice-president. Miss Mary Lewis. will
preside. Miss Belle PelSins State director.
wiz give a talk TO the children. All chill,
dren with Revolutionary ancestry are in
yited to attend.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-16
and an ovcrcoat which had bcen left in

and an ovcrcoat which had been LETT IN
the room.
Dr Hawkes. tracked the man. VINO wore
n No. If rubbcr boot. through the
SNOW into the woods where other foot
prints were found. and the remnants OF
"A wood fire sim smouldercd.
The tracks then led 10 the railroad
track wnorc further trace Was lost pul
DR. Hawkes. thinks The burglars were
trarps. and that they have gone toward
Newport News.
Dr. uawkes considers II matter OF
mck thaf b'- house wns not de-
sfroycG Dv 90. and wonders that me
thieves left his silver spoons untouched
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-16
BUTLER DECIPLIN MINORITY.
Ne Reads Them Out of the Party, But
Most of 4 hem stand Firm.

RALEIGH, n. c.. Jan. 15.-Spechi.-
Senator Butler to-day met the minority
caucus and told them that If they did
not return TO the majority and abide by
the actions OF that caucus. they would
be- read out of the POpulist party. Said
IL the majority did not do II. he would
himself see that II was done McCaskey,
chairman OF the boiling Populists. decln-
ed TO return. Two have returned uncon-
ditionally. but seventeen are Drawing it
cut II will take eighteen PoDulists TO
secure Pritchard. as some Republicans
will not support him.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-16
Medicine and Chemistry.

The professors and medical students Of
Richmond have been invited by ST.
Marks Chapter Of the Brotherhood Of St.
Andrew to attend special service at
ST. Marks Episcopal church tomorrow
night at o'clock "The Medical Pro-
fession and Christianity" will be the
subject of Right Rev. c. c. Ponick's dis
course on that occasion. Seats will be
reserved for physicians and students.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-16

The Church Hn chapter Of Kings
Daughters for the relief OF the poor. met
In the parlors Of the Woman's Christian
Association at i.30 o'clock yesterday az
ternoon. The leaders Of the districts re-
ported several distressing cases that had
been relieved. and others calling for re-
lief Several circles promised q definite
fund for the relief OF the poor. After
transactng some further routine business
tile meeting adiounel
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-16
ETHEL WAS VERY SICK.
Made Well and Strong Again by
DR.. Greene's Nervura.

Mrs. II. II. Watson, u Wells ST., Wor-
cester, Mass, ays:-"My little daughter,
Ethel May, was terribly and alarmingly sick.
She had twenty-six commissions in two years.
Her nerves were very weak, her appetite very
bad she could not sleep nights. her limbs
would draw up. and she suffered, oh, so much
She was as yellow as saffron, and weak and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-16

a Bill to Provide Seats for Women-To
Enact "A Curfew Law.

RALEIGH. n. c.. Jan. 15.-Special. 49,
In the House a bill was presented to pro-
tect female clerks by requiring that in
stores and other places where they are
employed seats be provided for them
when they are not at work. also a bill
TO require that every railway ticket sold
shall have the amount OF purchase
money stamped on II.
In the Senate a bill was introduced TO
enact a curfew ordinance in every town
and city in North Carolina.
No bills passed third reading to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-16

ROMNEY. W VA. JAM ID M"l
ohell aged twelve years dausN'ei oi INN
Mitchell OF potcrsbure. Grant county.
". Va. was burned 40 death at the homo
of her aunt Mrs. Jewel 40 Jewell Toll
Gate. near Romney " Va. Yesterday,
She was assisting in getting hresktsst,
when hor clothcs caught fire. aud Mr..
Jewel Miss Blanche Jewel ANA several
children. member of tho household were
severely burned while attempting 10 es-
tinguish the flames,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-16

There viii be reunion service at Clay
street Methodist church next Sunday
".0rnins ~ II O'Clock The choir Will
scn"er a special programme Of music and
the pastor Will preach "a sermon on
subject OF the greatest Importance to the
church IL is earnestly r. Iuested that
every member. Old and young, be pres
cgf
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-16
4 Good COmpan,.

Rlely's Comedians. under the direction
Of Thomas W. Rely and Thomas G..
Leath. presented "Our Flat at the Acad-
envy last evening. The company is
well balanced and capable
There will be a matinee to-day. and the
engagement will close with the night
performance.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-16

Rev. Joseph NJ Seaton Of the First Uni
tartan church. 20 north Fifth street Will
speak Sunday evening az o'clock on the
subject Intellectual versus Moral Cui-
ture IN the Public schools Teachers
and all Interested are welcomed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-16
Bishop Newton AT Monumental.

Rev. Mr.. Stickney expects 10 be ont and
at his post Sunday. Bishop Newton Will
preach the morning sermon. The after
tor
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-16

Richmond. Jennie L. Parser and
Florence y. Lorraine 10 Catharine krug.
10 feet on west side Pine street. 40 feet
North of Albemarle, 500.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-16
LILLE ETHEL MAY WATSON.

delicate. But thanks 10 wonderful medi-
cine she is now perfectly we'll and healthy.
This remedy is DR.. Greene's Neryura blood
and nerve remedy, and IT has completely cured
my little girl"
DR.. Greene. 35 E'cs: 18th S.. New York
City. the mos, successful physician in curing
nervous and chronic diseases. can DO con-
suited fee, personally or BY letter.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-16

Here. Instead Of AN increase. the lost
quarter there was "a decrease of upwards
of million 1o have effectuaily deceived
the people Mr.. jefferson should have di-
rected the Secretary of the Treasury to
haVo made "a false report. lie could iu
that case have been thought little less
destitute OF moral principle than BOO maxi
ing official misstatements. because th'F
must be- supposed 20 be Intentional This
cufsOry examination Il the message. glow
ing iu description though variant from
fact. must at present suffice. Can any
man Of rectitude OF mind. any man NJ
honorable feelings appreciate Chief
Magistrate Who makes his exalted Office
ID means Of more extensive deception
When the President addresses the nation
We have e right 70 expect that regard
flr his own character and respect for his
conspicuous situation would cOnfne him
within tho limits OF Veracity. but some
unprOpitiOus influence seems 10 have
dwelt on his mind when uttefng 90 the
nation statements so ill agreeing with
facts-an influence which must display
his true character and deprive him ~ ma
tional confidence. however strongly be
may now bee entrcnched Ion personal pop
ularitv Americans are NOT yet SO thor
oughlv reVO'UtlOnlZrd. so completely
Vicious. a- 10 continue 10 exhibit o. TIE
world after am acquaintance with his
character the degrading spectacle Of SUBJ
hitting 10 fhe government or selfish.
spiritless phllOsOphist H. &.
The morning news., 1897-08-30
LOCAL Personal.

Mr.. W. f. Moore Of Augusta was regis
tered yesterday at the Pulaski.
Among the city's visitors yesterday was
Mr.. J. f. Goetchius Of Augusta.
Mr.. w. G. Morrell srrived from New
York last night on the Gate City
Registered al the screven yesterday was
Mr. 5. 7. Wesberry Of Greenvile.
Mr.. r. f. BurdeH returned from the
north by the Gate city last night.
Mr.. A. G. Guerard returned from New
YORK by the Gate city last night.
Mr.. ]. E. Lee of bonneville was among
the arrivals at the Screven yesterday.
Mr.. Charles T. Price of GreenviIie was
among the visitors in the city yesterday.
Mr.. N. F. jackson was a passenger on
the Gate City from New York last night.
Among the guests registered at the Pu-
laski yesterday was Mr.. w. C. Mcbride
Of Newman.
Registered a the sereven yesterday was
Mr.. ). G. Lang, a prominent banker of
Sandersville.
Among the visitors in the city yesterday
was Mr. A. S. Jones, VINO came over from
Garnett S. c.
Among the De Soto's arrivals yesterday
was Mr. Burke Hood, who came down
from Augusta.
Mr. Robert Van Wagenen returned to
the city yesterday after spending a vaca-
ton Of several weeks in FauQuier county,
Virginia
The morning news., 1897-08-30
SHE LEARNED TO LOVE ANOTHER.
And Went Away From Home to wed
the One Loved Best.

Pretty Miss Christine Stelnbach. daugh.
ser Of Mr. Iouis Steinbach Of this ct,v
e e,,- .. r,.,,,
''' . ' i'''''' ~ me 0l Oii'- is'
loh' eAaImiAs possessor OF countess lem
iniue graces, and admired of all admirers
in her wide circle of friends and acotiaint-
III, e...,-,.t, ..,,.1o,,,.. e,..l..--,-..
AFTERNOON anu was married at hldseidhu'
;. c. 10 is thought, TO Mr.. John Spellman,
a railroad engineer Of the Plant system.
The reason for her wedding under such
romantic conditions lies in the pronounced
opposition raised by her father to a union
with the bridegroom 1t was simply one
of those cases of love laughing at lock-
smiths ana finding a way. Only the night
before tho flight OF the winsome young
bride her father had made
strenuous protest with her against
allowing the attentions of the bridegroom
Co %. continued The father reasoned with
the daughter that her announced engage
m,ut 90 Mr. RulwIukle OF Charleston, who
is one OF the leading young business men
of that city. should be sufficient to pre-
vent her from allowing attentions Of other
young men 60 become $50 pronounced as
had those Of Mr.. Suclman. In vain did
he impore that his daughter forbid
further visits OF the latter named young
man. Iu vain did he eudcavor TO coax her
back into the subservence 90 the VOWS
She had already made no Mr. Buwinkle of
Charleston. whose love had been bestowed
upon her in every conceivable way, ana
whose implicit trust hal been placed in
her with an the inhuite fervor Of an ador-
ing heart.
A new love had usurpcd her affections,
and love laughed in mockery at the voice
of reason. Everything was changed TO her.
She could hear nothing bat the tender ap-
pcaIs of the new love she had known but
one short month. She was determined after
this last Interview with her father that the
The morning news., 1897-08-30
HOOL.
Important to Parents.

Few matters are of more Importance
than the selection of a school you wish to
attend or send your children, as such Sc
lection is likely to involve consequences
that are lifelong. Such a step should not
be taken hastily. The best way is to see for
ones self or see some one who has seen.
To this end prospective students of Rich
moud's Business College are cordially in
vited to visit the institution and see what
it is and what it does.
Many pupils who have not succeeded well
in other schools have here achieved re-
markab,e success, much to their own graf
ihcatiOn and that Of their parents
1t is well-known that the college course
OF study furnishes practical education of
great value to those who have either lack
ed or neglected early opportunities. and
who find their ignorance not only a con-
slant source of humiliation, but a block Of
advancement.
Owing to the growth of the college the
past two years the principal has found it
necessary to increase its facilities and to
that end il will occupy the entire third
floor and a portion OF the second floor Of
the present postoffice building. where each
department will have separate rooms and
be in charge Of a thorough and competent
teacher
The English branch department will be
under the supervision Of Prof L. w .CamD-
bell, who has for several years been con-
nected with one Of the leading colleges OF
the country and is teacher Of experience.
The shorthand, typewriting. boolkeepinr
and penmanship classes vii. be in charge
OF c. 5. Richmond Mrs. C. S. Richmond
and Miss NJ +. Ryan. Send for catalogue
or phone 576 c. 5. Richmond Principal.
-ad.
The morning news., 1897-08-30
Practical Education.

our college was established fifteen
years ago, and It's succeeding years Of
uninterrupted success demonstrates the
necessity and demand for the thorourh
business training it supplies. that ata
young men and women 70 achieve success
which would otherwise be long deferred
II not actually unattaluabie
We have the largest, most complete bust
ness college south and VIII b. glad 90 show
visitors through our rooms a Z apy tlme
our English branch department viii be
under the supervision OF Prof l. ~
Campbell who has for several years been
connected with one of the leading cot
legcs of the country. ana b. teacher of
experience.
Phone 5i6 or foAd for one OF our cata.
loF1es o. s. hishrnond. principal. Rich.
moud's Business col .eFe.-ad.
The morning news., 1897-08-30
Positions I'm business.

The influence OF Richmond's Business
College In the business community and It's
reputation for thorough work enables q,
20 help a large number Of graduates to
desirable positions.
The institution is IN constant receipt OF
applications for thoroughly prepared
young men and women.
These application increase IN number
year by year az the school grows larger
nnd business men nnd the gradu1tcg Ia
recommends 10 bC competent These con
dluons it o. the purpose OF the institution
10 maintain and improve az FAR az NAV
be possible Send for catalogue. or phone
576 RIchmonds business College. oppo.
ellie loatnllloe- I'D.
The morning news., 1897-08-30
CHARLESTON cIcLEns IN TOWN,
Chathanl's Fine Roads Enjoyed by
the n. &. club Of That CITY.

Chnthan's Fine Roads Enjoyed by
the n. &. Club Of That CITY.
The ct. c." cycle club Of Charleston
again paid Savannah visit yesterday.
The club. twenty-seven strong. came over
by the morning excursion. ON arriving IN
the city the members went to the De Soto,
which they made their headquarters dur
ing their days stay. About three or four
weeks go the Charlestonians came over
to spend the day, and We're so greatly
pleased with their visit and the fine streets
Of Savannah and Chatham's splendid bi-
cycle roads that they decided that a repe-
tition Of the trip would be fully worth
their while.
The forenoon was spent i'm riding about
the city. All the principal streets We're
tried ana I'm the afternoon 81 was decided
10 make The run TO Thundernot. The
entire party went out and the trip was
very much enjoyed
The clubs uniform Of blue. with yellow
faciugs, is very attractive, and the long
string OF riders drew the attention of
many as they rode trough the streets and
over the roads. Camprising the parry
were Mcssrs. William Minuis, $. j. Hon-
our. j. +. Wostendor0. e.. j. Jatho. j. H.
SchachtC. N. j. Marks, ". CorCOrau. %.
+. Wieters j. Mckenua, R. B. Reeves
j. b. McInnis, W. a. Perdereast W. NJ
Calder Il. H. Couturior. Jack Watts. D.
Hoffman. +. Cappleman. pr. g. B. cotton
John Hoist o. II. WAY. A. T. owens. 81.
r. Lylos. j. H. Benson, O.. T.. MeGorty.
q. a. Teldman. J, III. j.. Bruuninss and
G. Del Guidia.
Mr.. WIctcrs is the captain of The team.
The "r g." riders left for their HON q
last night. well pleased with their visit
90 Savannah.