davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-22

In execution Of "a certain deed Of trust
from tho trustees OF the Twenty
street Baptist church (oolored) 10 the
undersigned trustees. dated December Il.
1896 and recorded I'm the Clerks Office
of the Hastings Court Of Manchester.
Va. I'm deed book No ls page i5l. which
was given 90 secure The payment OF
certain notes therein mentioned default
having been made in the payment OF
several OF said notes. and being required
so to do. by the beneficiary therein mann
cd. we shall offer for sale. 40 public aucf
lion. upon the premises on
THURSDAY. September -. lNS,
at o'clock =. ~. the property above
described. being the same conveyed by
the deed Of trust hereinbolore mentioned.
TERMS. Cash as 10 expenses of SAFE.
an taxes TO day OF sale df any. and tho
sum of Si9522 "a credit as 10 sos until
October IS. ls0S. s2s13 on tho 18th day of
December. 1,es and a further credit as
10 S22o5 until February l5. 1892 the bali
ance at one and two years, with inter-
est added. an the deferred payn cnts 10
be secured by deed of trust. or all cash
40 the option of the purchaser
w. A. MONCTRE.
FRANK r. SUTTON
Trustees.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-22

SAVE ~ PER CENT. BY BullN
YOUR
GROCERIES OF s. ULLMAN'S SON.
formulated Sugar, per pound
Fiat cans Salmon .........+.t.-,
l-nount papers Economy EOast'i
ounce tt.tst...s. ts--ssr. tttf.t--f tltt
FRESH country Butter. per pouu. ia
Silver King Minnesota Patent ~
Family Flour llj Darrell nas.
? Wash Powders f0r.............-'. -
.-ppuud can Jelly .....-......'.' ~
carolina klce.........tt .fst $500
Genuine Vermont Maple syrup g,
bottle ...........-s-.. rttf+-t+fftff a.
Lion Coffee f-pound papers. 49,. "a
Snow Flake Patent Amiy r ivulf
Good Hav nar hundred. ........... "
Orange County country Hams. u
:. ULLMAN'S son.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-22

WANTED YOUNG MEN-TO PREPARE
themselves I0r better wages Ny attend
ing the Night School al The Young
Mems Christian Association. fuN p1i-
tIcdl1rs concerning cost OF -iu4lei alh
membership can Dee Obtained at ile
OFFICE. Registration books now op..
lyANTED-A ROOM SUITABLE FOR
storing fuuiuue. lu house .unleq N.
owner preferred Apply no. lol West
Main ST..
WANTED TO RENT a FURNISHED
r00m state price. B. Go Box 9ft oil,
Tnr MS MONEY THEN SAVE TT
and sarc labor hy using kionmout
Cedar Works celebrated steamed ,l.A
Eindlire wood the best on the mar k'
Price. sfIp per naIt cord for lIl hllN-
line. $50 per half cord k.ndlinE WIN
blocks. 2f7l per half cord. mar pine
and half kIn1inr. 81 - per hai coIoi
half pine aud half slabs.
WANTED no RUN A GOOD CUSTOM
flour or rrfet water-mil ON shares Tor
no varr 1850. or VIII run good Hour
rg wiT l0r salary for 49, Am "a
practical miller of loug experience. ooin
rrrer and burrs merchant or custom
work WIN give fret-cla.s reference on
a-nlfcati0n Address y. N. 10 SaUnla.
,fack'cnburg county Va. SELF
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-22

r,PrsTEE's AUCTION SALE or A
i FRAME CHURCH OK THE LAST
SIDE OF TWENTY SECOND STREET,
NEAR PERRY STREET. MANCHEs-
TER. VA. AND KNOWN AS ~
CHURCH. (COLORED).
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-22

WANTED AN EXPERIENCED GEN
foman teacher desires "a position. quail
frrarons-Latin, French, MalnomHti r7,
Greek. EneIish and Music. Ault..s
G0rd0nsville. va. SEE
WANTED. A SETTLED COLORED WO-
MAN. who can nurse "a small oaoy ana
Ir General house work for small FAM
Hv. Apply 11l west Marshall street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-22

CONFEDERATE MU5EUM-IN THE
Davis Mansion. corner IWeltth ana
CLAY. is open to visitors daily from a.
NJ 10 =. n. Admission. 25c.. excepI
on SATURDAYS when II IS Free 70 tne
public. Annual membership TICKET 81.
which admits the holder AZ al llliie7'
life membership ticke' $40
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-22

In execution of DEGREES il tho cause OF
Chas. A. Rose ys. Edward Thurman &c.,
entered in the Richmond Chancery Court
July rs and August S. 1895 respectively
the undersigned special commissioners
appointed thereby WlI sell, at puoNl
auction. upon the premises on
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER @IH,
40 8 =. NJ. the following lots. D. and lH
in square 40 D. Lot 80. 10 in square 80.
@. Lot No. u square so. g. and lots j.
and 9, in square no. b. These lots have "a
front of thrty-0ue OD feet each, WIN
d depth Of one hundred and thirty OaD
feet each. This property is wei located
just south of Manchester. near lne
Petersburg railroad. and there are many
nice Improvements iu this immediate
vicinity.
TERMS .-Ouc-third cash. balance in
and - months from day Of sale with
per cent interest added. or all cash at
option OF the purchaser, title 90 Dee rec
tanned until payment of entire purchase
money and conveyance ordered Dy court
JNO DUNLOP.
BENZ - BARRETT
Special Commissioners.
Chas A. Rose. Aucuonccr
] hereby certify that the bond required
of The Special Commissioners by the fore
going decree has been duly given.
CHAS. o. SANlLLE.
23.2i25g12. Clerk
VIM. b. Pizzni Company
Real Estate Agents and AucIouetIai
100 Bank street.
rHRUSTEEs' AUCTION SALE
OF
bpsrRABLE TW0-sTORY FRAME
HOUSE.
or SIX ROOMS. AND DtIAChED
KITCHEN or THREE
ROOMS.
No. SO ST. JOHN STREET. BEIN E-N
DUNAL AND BAKER
STREETS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-22

TOR SALE. Or
When YOU get ready TO purchase a ELI
home. cal! and let as show YOU our list
We have some most desirable property
now very cheap.
n. Nj WORKMAN & co.
Real Estate Agents.
SEQ 1913 east Main street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-22

WANTED. TO RENT a FURNISHED
room. state price. B. g., Box 3ff. ,
The times., 1898-03-03
THE SONS OF ST. GEORGE.
Columbia Lodge VIII Observe It's
Fourth Anniversary Tonight.


The fourth anniversary Of Columbia
Lodge. No 397. Sons Of St George, will
be celebrated with speeches. music and
dancing tonight at the National Rifles
Armory.
Prof. Haley's Washington concert band
will play. ttl
The order Of the Sons of St George is
an association Of Englishmen and heir
sons and grandsons, bound together for
mutual protection and social intercourse
There are over 400 lodges IN America.
The committees in charge Of the ami
versary celebration follows:
Committee Of Arrangements-Ed Edwin
Walton chairman. James Stevens. John
T. Hunt, Harry Vince, Alfred Ellaby. NJ
T. Savage. Alfred B. Welch. Thomas Col
Inns, Francis Payte, Thomas r. Jones and
John y. Stevenson.
Floor Manager-James Stevenson.
Assistant Floor ManaRers-Thomas Col
Inns, Charles +. Parker, David Long John
y Stevenson, Stephen a. White, Alfred
William Leonard, George Jones, and J.
W. A. Brown.
Reception Committee-Francis Payte
chairman, George Pratchett. Sydney
Clark, Thomas r. Jones. Albert G. Day
George A. Smith, Edwin Matthews.
Samuel Cole William Trowers, and N
AlbistCn.
Refreshment Committee-M. L. Savage
chairman. William Morris Alfred Ella
by, Harry Vince, Alfred Shackles Walter
l.. Rogers, and Arthur Tansley.
The times., 1898-03-03
City Brevities.

NsSSrs. Thomas J. Clark and John a.
Price were drawn as jurors yesterday TO
serve in the police court
A meeting of the domestic missions
committee of the Pro-Cathedral OF ST.
Mark was held yesterday.
The ministers attending the Baltimore
conference viii occupy the pulpits Of the
Methods, churches in this city on sun
day.
Joseph :. Mare filed a suit for divorce
from his wife Celia Ware, yesterday.
They were married November ., lS9i, and
DE alleges desertion on November 90, lS95,
q IS grounds for the suit.
Mrs. r Garrett, of 40. 1870 Thirty-sec-
ond street northwest. reported 10 IN
spector Mattinely today that 500 was
stolen from a table in the kitchen about &
O'Clock yesterday morning.
Policeman Edward Jack reported last
night that a. gray horse. hitched 10 lun-
Der wagon broke its leg on Fifteenth
street IN front Of the Treasury, during
the Suowstorm Yesterday. Many other
animals feE in different parts Of the city
An increased force Of workmen is engag-
cd in altering The upper floor of Center
Market for occupancy 10y the District
National Guard. The doorways have been
cut the ironWork placed in position and
other necessary work has been done.
In view of the large amount OF work
awaiting action Of the Commissioners, eS-
pecially upon reports upon bills sent to
them for their consideration. the Com
missioners are compelled 10 ask the pub
lie TO excuse them from interviews after
o'clock each day until further notice.
Mr.. James f. McHugh, general secre-
tary and treasurer Of the JOurneymen
Stone Cutters Association. whose head
quart ers are I'm Washington, left yeSter-
Gay morning for the North He will
visit in New York City, Albany. Buffalo,
Hamilton and Toronto, Can, before re-
turning home. Mr.. McHugh IS well known
in local labor circles. and takes quite d
prominent part in all labor affairs.
Henry Coleman. colored. went TO George
King house Monday night looking for
trouble, and he got it. When he awoke
this morning ne found himself in the
Emergency Hospital where he had been
taken for repairs. The evidence. how
ever, showed that King was in measure
responsible for the trouble, and he was
fined s. by Judge Scott. while Coleman
was given SIS or sixty days.
The times., 1898-03-03
THE MARRIAGE POSTPONED.
No Wedding at the Salvation Army
Barracks Last Night.

Miss Eda Carlson and Mr. James
Beardsley disappointed a large audience
last evening at Salvation Army head
quarters, No. $50 Pennsylvania avenue
Ii had been announced that the lady and
gentleman named would be married by
STAFF Captain Charles Noble and a large
audience gathered to witness what prom
ised to be most interesting ceremony.
The contracting parties are attached to
the local barracks and the marriage was
postponed on account of the absence of
one Of them from the city. The cere-
mony it was stated last evening, will
take place next week.
Captain Minnie Tanning who has been
attached to the local Salvation Army
Corps for more than year, viii leave
the city today for New York, where she
has been assigned 10 duty In bidding
her friends good-by she frankly acknowI-
edged that she would much rather re-
main here because Of the universal kind
ness and consideration she had received
at the hands Of the people of Washing
ton. Instead of taking q personal leave
OF each Of those present she sung God
Be With You TIL We Meet Again" and
the audience joined heartily in the
chorus.
The times., 1898-03-03
sunertntepdent McFarland's Report.

Superintendent of the Water Depart
ment w. A. Mcfarland submitted a
lengthy report to the District Commits
sioners yesterday upon the waste of wa
ter in the public schools of the District.
lie states that the total present weekly
supply In gallons is 42f,4S7 the approx
mate supply needed under present cOndi-
lions, emitting Sunday and night waste,
only should be 17S, 400 gallons, a difference
Of 246 0S7 gallons
TO prevent further waste the Commits
sioners yesterday issued an order that
the ianitors Of the public schools be in
structed to shut off all the water supply
10 all automatic fixtures in their respect
i've buildings at all times when they are
not required for the use of the pupils of
the schools and to promptly report any
leaking fixtures. L. f. Vermillion, assist
ant inspector of buildings, is designated
to see that the provisions of this order
are carried out.
The times., 1898-03-03
THEORIES OF TAXATION.
Nra,nods OF Raising Revenue Dis
-


cusscd by Social Science Club.
The monthly public meeting Of the
Washington Social Science Club at the
Epiphany Mission house. go Twelfth
street southwest, last night, was well
attended
The paper Of the evening was hy DIR.
Max West, who selected as his subject
The Two Theories Of Taxation" One
theory is that each individuals payment
to the Government ought to be in pro
portion 10 the benefits he receives from
The Government. and he other is that
taxes should be paid in accordance with
the ability of the individual.
Dr.. West said that these two theories
have not always been clearly distinguish
ed ana that they have many similar fea-
tures- The chief fault of the benefit sys-
tenn is that it is impossible to measure
the exact benefit OF the Government to
the individual. In the faculty or ability
system. there has also been much 5ifel
ence OF opinion as to the way TO meas
urc taxation and the solution seems to
be that an individuals native or ac-
qurod powers Of production ought to be
measured by the work done by him.
The cnlei fault OF the progressive SYS-
TEN is that il contains no definite rate Of
progression.
Three States-Ohio Missouri and Iii
nois-have enacted progressive tax laws
i'm the past few years. The ohio law Was
declared unconstitutional by the supreme
court OF the State. The Illinois law was
upheld by the State supreme court and
is now awaiting the decision of the
United States Supreme Court. 1T is
much to be hoped said DR.. West, that
if the United States Supreme Court finds
the law unconstitutional it win be for
the reason of the inequality Of the rate Of
taxation on estates Of different values,
ana not on the ground that progressive
taxation IN general is bad
At the conclusion of DR.. Vests paper
a general discussion followed 1t was
participated in by Mr. r. E. Mattingly,
the president of the club; Messrs. E. T.
Peters. w. r. Talbot, Charles f. Miller,
Jere Mccarthy, and Joseph b. Wingate.
The times., 1898-03-03
TO ABOLISH GRADE CROSSINGS.
Agreement Between the District
commissioners and the B. .2 O.

Agreement Between the District
commissioners and the B. & o.
The agreement between the District
Ohio Railroad in reference to the grade
crossings within the city have been made
public by the Commissioners. and it is
thought that the proposition OF the Balti-
more and Potomac Company will shortly
reach The Commissioners, and that grade
crossings VIII soon be thing OF the past
in the city
The agreement with the Baltimore and
Ohio provides for but one set of tracks
inside the city limits TO accomplish which
the Washington branch tracks viii be di-
verted At MontelIo station just beyond
the Ivy City station, and carried In a
soutbweSterly direction through the old
Ivy City race course, parallel with New
York avenue extended. 10 lexington,
where they join the tracks Of the Me
tropolitan branch. This line of tracks
win also be changed. the present tracks
being abandoned at T and Fifth streets
east and new tracks starting from that
point in q southerly direction 10 Delaware
avenue, near Florida avenue. and thence
down Delaware avenue to the terminal of
the road at point not yet fixed. All
tracks within the city limits will be ele-
waited and the streets viii pass under
them through huge steel arches.
On Delaware avenue the tracks viii be
elevated by means OF a solid viaduct with
masonry retaining walls on either side OF
which q roadway viii be maintained. The
streets north of Florida avenue will be
carried over the tracks on steel bridges
the tracks being somewhat depressed To
retain the grade of the streets.
The times., 1898-03-03
THE TEMPERANCE KNIGHTS.
Arrangements Have Been Made to
Organize Icanne No. =

oI-aiiiLI l-tasbt NJ -.
A new league Of the Temperance
knights Of America viii be organized Sat
urday night at Bunch's Han. No. 3lG
Eighth street northwest.
The charter members include business
and professional men and mechanics, who
promise 10 work Tor the extension OF the
order
The Temperance Knights Of America is
as yet a local organization, there being
but ono league. or Iodge-Home. No. j
which meets al odd Fellows Hail. south
east. The oIiSinators were Messrs. John
c. Moore, Thomas AIaIoney and several
other temperance workers. The league 10
be formulated Saturday night will be No
2, and 4 movement IS on foot 10 enlarge
the jurisdiction by establishing leagues
IN Maryland and Virginia.
In many respects the order resembles
the Sons Of Jonadab, ont Is without the
"iroRciad" feature. II is for men only
and many Of its members are ex-Jona-
dabs
The times., 1898-03-03

Bible lecture was given yesterday
afternoon at 40 o'clock at the Church
of the Covenant by Teunis s. Hamlin,
d. d. This was the first of a series of
lectures on this subject to be delivered
by Dr.. Hamlin on the Wednesdays of
Lent. The lecture was introduced by an
organ recital by Mr. Harvey Murray.
The lecture yesterday was on the inspi-
ration of the Bible. and the proper way
20 study II. He urged that the book it,
self be questioned IN forming Views upon
il, and not the doctrine OF anyone else
The lecture was well attended, despite
the inclement weather
The times., 1898-03-03
THE Will or NJ. W. GAIT.
His Estate Il IL BE Divided Re-
tween His Children

The viii OF Matthew ". Calf, the
jeweler was filed FOR probate yesterday.
It is dated june, 1897, ana names his son.
Charles +. Gait and his son-in-law. the
late Reginald Fcndail, as trustees and
executors with the proyiso that should
one of tHem dic, the other shall name
q successor.
All Of his properly. real and personal
with the exception Of SO. which he be-
quea1hs to his faithful servant. Ellen
Ann Wallace is 10 he divided equally be-
tween his children.
Charles T.. Gait the surviving executor.
makes petition for probate and letters OF
administration.
The times., 1898-03-03
The Women Workers.

The women workers of the Central Tn
ion Mission, whose shibboleth is, Go out
into the highways and hedges and con-
strain them 10 come in" held a meeting
last night for prayer and conservation.
They related their experiences in the
from door-to-dOor work; at the station
houses and the Bible readings in the
homes Of the afflicted; also the various
other classes of home missionary work
which is carried on by the women's band
A similar service viii be held next We'd
nssday evening,
The times., 1898-03-03
A MINISTER RESIGNS.
He Takes This Step That He May
Study Theology.

Rey. Hugh r. Stevenson. pastor Of the
Baptist Church al Anacostia, has resign
ed. His resignation IS TO take effect
three months hence. The action was en-
urely voluntary and was taken for the
purpose OF pursuing his studies in some
theological seminary in addition TO his
past work. Air. Stevenson has occu-
pied the pulpit az Anac0stia for five years
While 30 action has yet been taken by
the members Of the church IL is believed
that an effort win be made to induce
Mr.. Stevenson 10 remain
The times., 1898-03-03
DYSPEPSIA

Remember that GROVER GRA-
HAMS remedy is GUARANTEED
TO remove all distress FROM THE
FIRST DOSE. Ii is folly TO suffer
when a soc. bottle, procured from
your druggist, will correct iu-
stantIy all unpleasant symptoms.
An infal1ibIe Specific for Dyspepsia,
Heartburn, GastritiS ana all dis
eases arising from an impaired Di-
gestive System. Write TO Grover
Graham Co, Newbnrgh, n. Y, for
pamphlet.
The times., 1898-03-03
AGAINST A RAILWAY.
Citizens of Columbia Heights De-
nOunce the Brfghtwood Line.

nOunce the Brfghtwood Line.
The Commissioners gave hearing yes
ferdsy 10 representatives Of the Columbia
Heights Citizens Association In refer
ence 10 the branch line Of the Brightwood
Railway on Kenyon and Marshall streets
Messrs. Leo Simmons. Samuel A Rog-
ers Abraham =. HHzen. Charles F. Cal
boun and Samuel Baxter addressed the
board and argued that the tracks. poles
and GERS are unsigEtly, UnseryiceabIe and
q source OF danger.
They contended that the company
should substitute an underground cleo
trio system and modern equipment, or be
required 10 remove the tracks and poles
The Commissioners agreed to investI-
gate the matter
The times., 1898-03-03
CRIMINALS SENTENCED.
Three Culprits Sent TO the New
Jersey PeniteDtiary.

DtlS SEN T tIIINt IINEdI
The following cases were disposed Of
in criminal court No. ! yesterday:
William Z. McIntire, alias William
Ward. sentenced to New Jersey State
prison for two years and six months for
larceny; Charles Edwards, second offense,
petit larceny, sentenced to New Jersey
State prison for eighteen months; Arthur
Harrison. housebreaking, sentenced TO
four months IN jail and ordered 10 restore
property.
In criminal court No. ] yesterday Will
lam J. Lloyd. alias r. p. Sanders, charged
with forgery, withdrew his plea of not
guilty and entered a plea of guilty. He
was sentenced 10 the New Jersey State
prison for four years.
The times., 1898-03-03
RIGHTS OF THE OWNERS.
The Attorney for the Belt Line Ar
Gues Before th.. commissioners

Attorney Brown, acting FOR the Belt
Line Railroad made an argument before
the house District Committee yesterday.
urging The passage Of the bil defining
The rights Of The owners of the road. The
details of 4his bin have been published in
The Times
The committee reached no decision I'm
the matter
The times., 1898-03-03
TO CURE A COLD ONE nav

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if 1t fails
to cure 25c. The genuine has L. B. Q. on
each tablet.
The times., 1898-03-03
Rapid Transit is Assured

For next summer from Washington and
Baltimore to Ocean City. Md. Choice
lots for sale cheap. Jno. T. Waggaman
100 i4tn ST
The times., 1898-03-03

Your credit Is good at Lansburg's Fur
niture House. 18th and + sts. oc3-tf
The times., 1898-03-03
CaIahans Steam fassa iaih's sass% 5Ss je1ass Paass

etc, makes nOn-leaking FONTS, Tor steam he
ing apparatus.
Agents. JOHN b ESPEY 1910 Pa. Ave
ia2S-tf
The times., 1898-03-03
win Every order of "Diamond..

Beef the National Capital Brewing GO. are send.
ing a handsomely embossed picture of anna Held,
the actress. mh3-tf
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-05-25
Tho Sine OF War.

We have heretofore referred to the
fact that war is a mos. expensive 81
fair, and whether it is waged il .
just cause or not it requires the out
lay OF an enormous ancunt!of money.
Ser a!or Al son estimates the COS,
OF the present war at 500, 1000, 900 per
day, or 1879 100000 for the fiscal
year. The war revenue bill has not
yet been passed, but some OF its mcst
prominent features, as decided on -
to date, will be OF interest.
The House bill would raise about
s1O5, 100000 ysar. In addition to
this, the bill authrizss the issue Of
$500, 100000 3 per cent. ten year
bonds, and the issue OF $4,000 ,oC0cf
5 per cent. one year treasury certif
cates. Material changes in the House
bill have been recommended by the
Senate finance committee.
Ths Republican minority Ct that
committee IN its report on tie House
oil drops the tonnage lax increase,
adds other stamp and miscellaneous
taxes sufficient, as estimated, to bling
the additional annual revenue up to
$3.50, 100000, and authorizes the issus
OF $500, 100000 Of 3 per cent. bonds
and 500, ,CO0,0003 per cent. treasury
cer.i6cstes, or so much within these
limits as may os needed. It provided
that at least S50,0CO.O0o Ct the enc
year treasury certificates saall be is.
sued before the rasor: is made to the
bonds.
The anti Republican majority OF lie
Senate committee have added on to
the bill corporation tax which mCu'd
bring its reVenue-produeirg capacl.
ty up to the estimated sum above $780,
600, 00O 600 and they further would
provide for the coinage of the Seignos-
age and the issue OF treasury notes not
bsaring interest, in plscs OF the pre-
posed bond and treasury certificate
issues.