davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-29
SUNDAY Ar THE ASSOCIATION.
Mr.. II. o. Williams, International sec
rctarv tn Snpak-NeWs for Saturday.

The programme of the Association
building will be quite fun to-day At y:l'
this morning both the boys and junior Ri
BILE classes will meet I'm the Association
parlor; AT 10 o'clock there viii be a Joln1
session OF the boys and junior gymna-
eiiin class; in the afternoon. at o'clock
Rev DR.. n. l.. Pell will conduct the study
Of the international Sunday School lesson
i'm the Association Hall, to this study an
teachers and students are welcome az
$3.50 the students gymnasium class VIII
meet: at o'clock the Lyceum Committee
will hold its first session. and at $3.50 the
Young mems gymnasium class VIII meet.
The bathrooms and barber shop VIII be
omen from 10 a. NJ. to 10 +. NJ. IA usual
The young mems meetings will be held
in Association parlor at o'clock Sunday
afternoon. opening with a service OF song.
This will be the last Of the workers meet
inqs. The mems mass meetings begin
with the first Sunday IN November Mt.
IT O Williems. of the International Com
nittee form, rly state Secretary, and well
known TO all. will conduct the service 20
morrow afternoon. 10 will be Of sDeclai
interest to young Christian men, While
others are most cordially welcome.
The Boys Gospel Army Will meet in inc
parlor at o'clock, and be led by Mr. Asa
Johnson.
The gymnasium Bible study in class
room > at 5:15 o'clock, led by the physical
director. The workers training class IN
the blue room at the same hour, led by
General Secretary.
To any and all these services young men
are most cordially invited.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-29
southern RniIway Company.

Earnings and expenses for the months
NJ September. 1893 and 1897, and for three
months from July 1, 1893. compared WIN
tho same period from July !, 1897;
For month OF September:
Mleage-ls9S 5.25SSS; 1897. 5'25525.
cross earnings-1s9s. s2,2Oi.7l4O3' 1884,
81 e,5 s6s54; increase S259,37f49.
Expenses and taxes-ls9s. .ilsS9oz %
1897. N.277. sO7 ~; increase. Si42.Oo78.
Ne, earnings-1s9s. $751;. sls.7S- 1891, $751;
go -. increase. sll7,259.6s
Per cent expenses TO earnings-lSsS'
GA; 1897 65.6.
For three months-July LIST TO septem-
Der s0th .,,-
s.. 800. s96Os; increase, sscS 723.O4.
Expenses and taxes-lSeS A245'Zoi.l9i
1897. Ss.7S5. 97l.74: increase. $50 1926.
Net earnings-1s9S. sl.922 $500; 1891, ST.
56f l2i3l: increase. 1855, 490H.
Per cent, expenses 10 earnings-ls9S
ess; 1897. 704.
Gross earnings third week in October
1893. s5l7.S7G 1897. SIS, l27; increase. sS9.749
July 1st to October 2lst-lS9S. Nl023l5
1891, s6,7i45l3: increase, $sj7S32
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-29

NJ Tho Commissioner, II could have been
clearly expressed by the use OF colon or
senicolon instead OF a period-Or II 'he
period bae been used by the pnraseoiosy
"whlch with the Commissioner ana all
other salaries" the language OF the act
Il clearly so ambiguous that there IS room
for reasonable contention as 10 IT'S con-
str,,ction. and that being so the presunp-
tIon from the dignity Of the Office ana
precedent legislation seems to impose the
charge of his salary upon the public
treasury.
OUT OF THE TREASURY.
7 am of opinion. therefore, that UP 10
March 2. 1885 there was no authority OF
law to pay out Of the Fertilizer Fund any
expenses OF the Agricultural Board eA-
cept those incurred under the provisions
OF the FertilIzlng act, and OF these, only
TO the extent OF 5000. That all other
proper expenses Of the Department OK
Agriculture up to the amount or HOW
were chargeable upon ana properly paId
out Of the public treasury and that so
much of that $4,000 appropriation as was
then unexhausted remains In the pubic
treasury, and since that date cannot De
subject to any Of the drafts of the Boafi.
| am further Of opinion that all expenses
Of the Board incurred In the administra-
ton of the Fertilizer act. not exceeding
the sum of 5000. were chargeaDle upon
and properly paid out Of the Fertiiizer
Fund. and the Appropriation act of March
3. 1895. having repealed the Limitation Oh
s. 0oO. and enlarged the charges upon tha1
fund. so much of the deposits OF the
Board made during the fiscal year 'oesin-
ming October /, 1891, as remained 10 l1S
credit after payment Of previous drai U.s.
was thereafter subject to its order ZOE
any and all proper expenses of the Boaid
incurred In discharge Of any OF the duties
devolved upon it by law.
And II appearing that on the 81 or
March. 1898. there was after charging the
deposits OF the Board since october J.
1897 with all expenses incurred In the en-
forcement Of the Fertilizer act, the sum
! of Sl.5sl.7O. and that since then there mas
been deposited an additional sum Of S2,9st
and that since March 3, 1885, there mas
| only been drawn from said deposits Dy
the Board the sum OF N,N6l6. leaving 10
! their credit the sum OF 2'Jo.5L
am Of opinion that the drafts'in the
petltion referred 10 should be paid out OF
\ that fund and that the mandamus prayed
for should be awarded directing the Audi
! tor OF Public Accounts 90 honor the same
| except Draft No. for salary Of theiCom'
/ missioner. No mandamus can issue there
/ for the Commissioner being entitled Jun
/ der the Appropriation act 20 draw his sal
/ airy from the public treasury without any
/ action OF the Board.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-29
NEW THIRD srAToM SHOWING ENTRANCE ON SMITH STREET

cal force of everyday life as well as
strength OF character. DIR. Sweeney, or
the Seventh-Street Christian church VIII
exchange pulpits with Or. Cooper at
night Dr. Sweeney will be cordially
welcomed by the First church.
Rev. William II. Hinkley general SUI
pcrintendent OF mission. has just made
arrangements for one years occupancy
OF the building opposite Ricnmond Col
lege, 1920 west Broad street which VIII
be opened early in December, when some
OF the noted New Church ministers VIII
take part in the services. due notice
Of which will be given.
Mr.. Il. T. Sweeney. Of the Seventh
Street Christian church, Will preach the
annual sermon before the Ladies Mis-.
sionary Society OF the First Baptls'
church Sunday night.
There will be a children's meeting 70
morrow afternoon at 4 p. NJ. at 81 Jane
church. Rev. Preston Mash NIL MAKE
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-29
THE HORSE SHOW.
Final Report OF Committees to he
Made alto o'clock This Morning.


Made az 10 O'Clock This Morning.
The promoters of the proposed horse
show met in Dir. Thomas y. Carriers Of
aco in the Chamber Of Commerce building
at G o'clock yesterday evening.
The meeting was held for the purpose
Of receiving reports from the canvassins
committees that had not reported The
list of subscribers to the proposed scheme
was increased TO about 40. Several com
mittees failed 10 send I'm their reports
but Mr.. Julian Morris will call upon the
chairman of those committees this morn
ing and 1t Is probable that n sufficient
number Of names will have been secured
to make Of the show n success. Only 2lV
subscribers were needed 10 insure 10 the
affair the most complete success.
Those who have subscribed are repre-
sontatiyes OF the most progressive class
Of citizens.
The show will he held for three days
beginning December 9Th. at the Aumtor-
ium building. and a large number oil
horses and traps from all parts or VIZ
pinia. and from Baltimore. Washington
and perhaps New York viii be brought
here and placed on exhibition.
The final reports win be received IN MI
Carriers Office this morning at ~ O'CLOCK
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-29

street The hall running from Marshall
street enters large assembly-room
lighted by a skyllght
Back of the assembly-room IS ne
sanftor'e anartrnent and neatly tied
up cloak-room ranged on either side OF
a hall which leads 10 large corridor
IN tho centre OF which VIII stahu SIX
modern steel cells.
The flooring OF the corridor ana cSus
will be granollthic IN which, at Intervals
traps will be lct IN order that water may
be turned on and the same washeu OUT
a. any time.
STEAM HEAT.
The building viii be only ono story IN
helght. but Will have a cellar In wh'eh
a furnace will be placed, and the Who4e
structure heated by steam.
The appropriation made for the whole
work is &C. 600. OF this 81. 400 tss been sS-
nended for the purchase Of a lot. leaving
k20o 10 be spent in the building.
ghs committee X ,oonina On = az
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-29

vacatc the Third Police Station and turn
the entire building over TO the former.
To this sum the Council added $500,
making a total OF s6oJl.
A Subcommittee was appointed ard
went vigorously TO work, the result D.
ing that everything Is now practically
ready for the work TO be begun.
A LOT SECURED
After a number Of efforts those N
rharge Of the arrangements succeeded IN
purchasing the lot at the corner OF Mar
shall and Smith streets, the amount paid
FOR It being $500.
This lot was owned by Mrs. Bette D.
Powell, and she three times refused 70
cell A. before finally giving her assent
The negotiations were conducted through
Mr. \. W. Bowe.
The Police Committee met at 10 o'clock
Yesterday, Messrs. r. l. Peters, chair
man. PM Shea and NJ Fill Seay being
present. All prelminaries We're disposed
OF. and the City Attorney reported that
tho title 20 the property was clear. III
was determined 10 open bids for the
work next Wednesday afternoon at
o'clock.
The lot purchased fronts % feet inch-
"a ON Marshall street. and extends back
along Smith street 1iO feet - inches
The building TO be erected will have
front elevation OF S feet, and will run
back 76 feet.
Ii IS 10 be substantially and tasteiuly
buut. with tin roof and front of galvan-
ized iron. bearing I'm raised letters the
words "Third Police station.
CAPTAINS OFFICE.
The front portion Will consist or a
wide hau on either side Of which VIII be
tho Captains and Sergeant's rooms poth
of which are handsomely fitted Up. win
marble washstands and other handsome
accessories The main entrance is on
Marshall street being double while me
CAPTAINS room IS reached from smitf
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-29
LIEUTENANT WO0N'S REMAINS.
They VIII Bc Permanently Buried In
HOLLYWOOD.

Letters have been received by Major
Sol Cutchins from Colonel John Woon
and tho sisters OF the late Lieutenant
frank NJ. Woon, expressing their graft
tude to an who showed attention ana
Kindness 20 their brother during his resi-
dence IA Richmond and especially during
his illness.
The family has decided that since me
members are so scattered, the body shall
NOT be sent 10 England for burial, Du'
shall be permanently Inferred in Holy
wood. This will be done as soon as
portion OF section can be purchased a.
the friends Of the young oihcer 90 no.
want his remains to be placed in tnat
part Of the cemetery which IS occupied
by single graves 1t has been suggested
that the soldiers section would be
very appropriate resting place FOR TINS
gallant young Englishman, who was the
scion of a military house, and 1t Is hoped
that O place will be offered there. ~
present the casket IS deposited in Mr.
Joseph Laubes vault
The amount for which Lieutenant
Woon's life was insured IN the Hepta-
sophs will shortly be paid over ana VIII
be used according 10 directions when de'
ceased left with his brother.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-29
DELIGHTFUL INNOVATION.
The Boys Bureau 10 Be Opened Next
Tuesday Night.

The residents Of Church Hil will have
n rare treat at the Inauguration OF the
BOYS Bureau next Tuesday nisht Inc
superintendent OF tho Bureau IS having
the Hin seeded down with advertising
ana the boys are sending Ia their aDpi-
cations. The magazines are coming in
rapidly, ana some OF the publishers are
adding a few attractive back numbers
as a compliment to the Bureau. All the
periodicals will be displayed at the en-
tertainment next Tuesday night
A very attractive feature Of the enter
tainment will be the grand chorus by
the united choirs OF Union Station. Leigh
street Baptist and Third Christian
churches.
Tickets OF admission will be sent to all
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-29
New Interior.

The extensive improvements contem-
plated at Centenary church are rapidly
approaching completion. and In a very
short while the interior Of the church
will present a handsome appearance
The organ has been removed from the
front loft to a position In rear OF the
pulpit. and the choir in future VIII be
in view of the congregation. Besides TINS
change new pews will be put In and new
carpets laid. Paint and paper VIII be
plentifully used and the interior o. the
building VIII be practically new.
The work was expected to nave been
completed by November lst, nut II VIII
probably take some days longer
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-29
POLICE TO HAVE
4 HANDSOME HOME
A Lot Purchased for the New Third
Police Station.
MARSHALL AND SMYTH STREETS,
1his the Location Chosen for the Ne"
BuildiDg-The Plans Drawn by MIR.
Carl Ruehrmnnd. Choscn-Cost
Of tho Structure.
MARSHALL AND SMYTH STREETS,

Within the mex, ninety days the police
Of the Third District VIII have a home
Of which they can be proud, ana its
beauty and comfort Will considerably
mitigate the woes OF those SO unfortn-
nate as 20 be approhended in that section
Of the city.
For many years tho Third district
police and Engine Company No. B. OF IN ,
Fire Department. have occupied the old
building At the corner OF Brook avenue
and Marshall street. to the great dis
comfort Of the men OF both forces.
4 short time ago the Board OF Police
and Fire Commissioners and the Com
,nlttoe on Police met and reached an ar
tangemcnt whereby the Fire Department
gave the Police Department $1,000 10
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-29
LIKE A NEW CHURCH.
The Services In the Lcish-Strect Bap-
list To-MOrrOW.


For the past two months the main au-
dltorium OF the Leigh-street Baptist
church. corner Twenty-ifth and Leigh
streets. has been undergoing thorough
renovatlou. Tomorrow morning the
CONGREGATION will enter an audience room
which has been 50 completely renewed
ana beautined as to almost battle recog
milton by It's old friends. The painting
ersscoing. paper.ng. carpoting and many
minor improvements make It look Ike a
new church. The building has also oeeh
newly painted on the outside. The SIM
ole beauty Of this perfect model OF Gre
clan architecture is now all the better
emphasized. .,,
The pastor. Rev. NJ Ashby Jones, vii
preach IN the morning at IL and evening
at 8 o'clock.
In the afternoon az CLOCK INC
Young Peoples Union Will hold its "Au'
tumn Rally" The speakers are Hon. II
II Pollard AMI Professor John PeyIoI
Mcclure. The All Saints church quar-
tette. Professor Frank Stayton Thomp
son and Mrs. Alice Montgomery brown
viii greatly add 10 the attraotiveness OF
the musical programme by their mus'ea
selections.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-29
SPECIAL SERVICES TOMORROW.
Interesting Programme at 81. Patrick :
At the First BAPTIST Church.

The services in 81. IatricKs chuTch
tomorrow promises to be highly inter-
4sting. High mass and sermon VIII take
place az 1880 A. NJ. The subject OF ser
mon is "Render 10 Caesar the things
that are Caesars. and 90 God the things
that are Gods" At y. NJ solemn
vespors will be rendered. At this service
the very Rev Edward Tioucy will OIL
ciate
AT the First Baptist church on sun
dav morning Rev. DIT. Cooper Will preach
another sermon 20 young men, and espe-
ciauv 10 students. The subject Will be
the "Blessedness Of Belief as practi-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-29

Richmond: VIM. II. Brown and wife %
walter Pevton. Is feet on east side Of
efvtb street. north Of Leigh, s..
Nrarv Ann Browne TO Sarah T.. wife Of
cIles r. Jackson. 81 feet on Fourth street,
southwest corner Baker $500
A. J. Chewning's and Edward ;. Rose
,r,,eteos n Rose f. williams. 10 IA feet
an east side Third street. 70 Ia feet south
Of Baker.
sarah T. Mckinney to Mary Ann
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-29

taking mule from the stable of Mr..
Netherland who lives west Of the city
He then. according to a witness. had
traded the animal 10 Mr.. John Jennings
OF Chesterfield. receiving therefor mare
and Eve dollars.
His conscience must have hurt him for
1t was stated yesterday morning that TO
square matters with MT Netherlanu ne
had entered the stable Of Mr.. Jennings
and had re-stolen the mule which he
carefully conveyed to the Netherland
place and restored to the stall where first
II had been found.
Squire Lewis also thought that the
grand Jury should be given chance at
Greene and so he sent him on.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-29

door. Tho glass was broken and bar
that held the door removed. This door
Is located IN an area about six feet be-
low the surface and out Of the line OF
observation from Exchange alley. and the
thief or thieves haG plenty Of time TO
operate.
Detective Hall "a working on the case.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-29
A $4,000 SUIT.
The Consumers Ice Company ASKS
Damages from Chamblin ~ Scott

Damages from Chamblin ~ Scott.
Suit for $4,000 damages was Instituted
I'm the Law and Equity Court yesterday
afternoon by the Consumers Ice COM
many against Chamblin and Scott Inc
bin has not yet been fled.
The case Of r.. l.. White against Slsph-
en- Putney & Co, was tried and yer
dict returned for the defendant Inc
suit was due to a dispute as 70 a con-
tract between Messrs. Putney d CO.. ana
Mr.. White who was travelling saIes-
man for them.
Suit for divorce was instituted through
Nessrs. Allen e Allen by Mamie o. cor-
bin against T. w. Coroin.
Motion for judgment for $3.50 was enter
ed I'm the case Of Caroline on. Denel
against George Z. Styll This case Is
contested.
w. S. Johns qualified in the Chancery
Court as administrators Of the estate oil
Vandyke Johns. .,
Henry +. Grlmmell was appointed
o,,,r1i3n Of r. William and T.. Minnie,
infant children of Henry Grimmel
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-29
Madison Ward Democrats.

A regular meeting Of the Madison Nard
Democratic Club VIII be he'd at the
Powhatan Club rooms Tonight.
The committee rally appointed az last
meeting will make their report and 9th.
er business Of Importance will be acted
upon
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-29
Store Broken Into.

The furniture store OF Jones Brothers
& Co.. at No. 1872 east Main street. was
catered last night some time ana
clock valued at $40 taken away.
EntraaAA, ~.4.~ sssA.s1 thranSh q EAas
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-29
STORY OF A MULE.

Robert Greene Sent 10 the Grand jury
by Squire lewis.
Robert Greene. (coloreO was before
Squire James T. Lewis. at the Henrico
County Courthouse yesterday charged
with stealing a. mule, the property of IL.
c. Netherland.
Witness after witness was called and
they told a story OF the mule as follows:
They stated that Robert had begun by
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-29

concentrations and iuxuries VIII be anle
70 bring the cost OF the structure wlthm
the sum named. and II will be- one OF tho
cheapest improvements the city ever had
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-29
JUDGE WELLFoRD's OPINION.

The Board Of Agriculture OF the Common
wealth Of Virginia and others.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1898-04-29

During the past two or three weeks
the Spainards of Mexico have been
raising money which it is said would
be devoted to the relief Of the sJarv-
ing reconcentrados of Cuba, but if it
once got into the hands Of the Spanish
authorities in Cuba, it is more likely
that it would be used in the interests
of Spain. 1t is said this money is now
on board Of Spanish vessel that left
Vera Cruz, Mexico, few days ago,
and will doubtless fall into the hands
of some of our naval vessels. There
are said to be several Spanish vessels
that are likely to cross Cuban waters
during the next day or two, all of
which have valuable cargoes on board.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1898-04-29

administration, and the fleet at Key
West was at once ordered to sail for
Havana and blockade. This virtually
opens the war which will free Cuba
and drive Spain from the western con-
tinent. How long it will continue and
where it will end, are matters OF
speculation only. 1t may be short,
bringing speedy victory to our arms.
On the other hand it may last several
months longer than many suspect.
What Spain intends to do and where
her fleet will strike are mysteries.
Her fleet may strike our upper At
lantic coast Unexpectedly and be able
to inflict considerable damage before
driven off by our fleet. 1t is probable
that today the president will issue a
proclamation calling for 100000 men.
1t is said that the greater portion of
these will be sent to Cuba and opera
tions there will be crowded to a sue.
cessful end as soon as possible.
The work of the past two months
has placed the United States in good
shape for naval and military opera
tions and will cause war activities to
be much shorter than would other
wise be the case.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1898-04-29

An increase of pension from 81 to
$40 a month has been granted to Geo.
Maxfield, of this city.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. J.
Waddell was frightened Monday by
the arri val of fine daughter. Mother
and daughter is doing nicely, and
Papa Waddell is the happiest man in
town.
T. r. Kelsey, who is lieutenant of
South Dakota sharp.shooters, has Sc
cured his transfer to the new mill
tary company recently organized in
this city, and will go to the front
with it.
John Parry, who is teaching at Hal
Hook, Mimi, has set home photo
graph of the result of one morning
hunting trip this spring, engaged in
by himself and a companion. Twenty
seven geese and eight ducks were the
trophy, and they make a fine sight as
shown by the photograph.
Hon. Gilbert Gutterson, of Butter.
nut, was in the city Friday after
noon. When asked whether he would
be candidate for senator this year
he replied he did not know. He has
not yet moved, and is still undecided
whether to move to Mankato or Lake
Crystal.
The suit of the German Lutheran
church of Good Thunder VS.. K. w.
Schmidt, to enforce the collection OF
an alleged subscription of S25, was uI
before the justice court at Good
Thunder Thursday. The painful
asked for an adjournment and was re-
fused. The plaintiff then dismissed
his own case, on the ground of the alb
sence Of important witnesses. This
is the second dismissal, but the case
has since been commenced again fol
the third time.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1898-04-29

could be counted on giving fair
Democratic majority, yet the Repub-
licans ought to stand very good
show of carrying it on May Bird, next.
They have a strong candidate in the
person of ex-Congressman Keifer,
while the opposition is divided be-
tween Erwin and Schiffman. 1t seems
to be the general impression that
Schiffman would make good mayor,
but with the division in Democratic
ranks there is no show of his election.
In ex.Congressman Kiefer the people
of St. Paul will get a good mayor, who
will handle affairs In practical, bust
ness like manner.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1898-04-29

The Mapleton Enterprise says the
Minnesota delegation is busy explain
ing the reason they voted against Gu
ban independence. The Enterprise is
somewhat mistaken. The delegation
is not explaining it's vote because
there is no call for an explanation.
They did not vote against Cuban in,
dependence. but they did vote against
recognition of the insurgent govern
ment, which needs no explanation
whatever.