davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-23
THE POLICE COURT.
Squire Lonnie Graves Presides in JUS
tice Johns Absence.

'souire Ionnie Graves filed the bench
Of the Police Court with ability yesterday
in the absence from the city OF Justice
Crutchheld.
Mr. George NJ. Guerrant who was
charged with having attempted 10 ue-
fraud the Lexington Hotel out OF
board bill. was honorably discharged, al
the request OF the attorney VINO rep
resented the hotel management
n appeared that his arrest arose from
a misunderstanding. Mr. Il. A. Cahin
Testified 10 the good character OF the
accused. and Mr. Gregory. who swore
out the warrant, asked that the same
be dismissed.
Fannie wyatt was charged with beat
ing Maggie Ragland. tearing up her new
hat. and other unlawful acts
Az there were no witnesses, and Fan
ME protested that she loved Maggie as
though she were her own oAld' squire
Graves dismissed the case.
William Christian, against whom
warrant was sworn out by Emma Nc
Gowan. appeared for the second time De-
fore the court Emma failed 10 snow
IN so his case was postponed until sat
urday. lie was represented by MI. T.
81. Roscher
r. r. Baughn. >arged with having
stolen 81 in Newport News. and WIN
being a fugitive from justice from that
Mace who was arrested yesterday ~
Sergeant A. NJ. Tominson. came up be-
fore Justice Graves. and NJ the request
OF his counsel the case was continued
until to-day.
/ T. Iumsden was charged with as
saultine and beating his wife, but in
her absence the case was continued I'M
III the 2ih instant
i. p. Newman. who was drunk
and dlsorderly. was fined 2.50 ana COSTS
which he paid.
Scott Johnson, who assaulted ana peat
BENJAMIN Blunt on the street, was also
fined $3.50 and costs.
Policeman VI. A. Amos yesterday morn
Ing arrested Archer Bland. coloFea
charged with stealing two handsome oak
chairs. As the testimony showed that
Archer was a Jail bird Of all-around Dau
reputation. and that he sold the CHAIRS
10 an unsuspecting lady. he went 10 Jall
for sixty days. and had to give security
for six months. ,,,,-
both colored. fought in the street. They
were fined $50 and costs each. They
couldn't pay so went down TO jan.
Harvey shelton. who assaulted ana
choked Rosa Ellis. had 20 pay costs
amounting 60 Sl.4o. 81,
George Gates was charged win as
saulting with rocks Scion BerKiey' Inc
case went over until to-day.
Thomas Johnson, who jumped on
train while I'm motion. was fined 81, whlch
his mother paid.
THE cases OF Samuel White. charged
With breach Of promise. and victoria
smith. charged with theft were Doth
dismissed for lack OF evidence.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-23
Tho Woodmen's Damn.

Hickory Camp. No. c, Woodmen OF the
World, went into camp at Marshall Han
Tuesday night. the 2lst inst. and held
very large and enthusiastic meeting
The protection degree was conferred upon
seven candidates. who were made SOW
ereigns Of Woodcrart.
An interesting ceremony Will take place
Sunday afternoon at lakewood Cemetery,
when Hickory camp, Woodmen Of the
World. will unveil monument TO Sam
uel Crane. who was for a long time
clerk to the Woodmen.
An address viii be delivered by Mr. NJ.
+. Maury, and there Will be fine musi-
cal programme. The Woodmen number
400 and the organization is growing
rapidly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-23
NEW SUMMER RESORT

THE BUCK ROE BEACH HOTEL is
situated on Hampton Roads, In sight Of
Fort Monroe. where electric cars mcsi
incoming and outgoing steamers. rus
delightful summer resort Will be opened
for guests MAY %. The hotel has been
enlarged. Perfect sanitary condition ano
plumbing Bathing is uneNceIed. flsh-
ing and boating unrivallcd. No malaria
the cool breezes of the Atlantic. Electric
cars every fifteen m nutes for Fort MOI
roe. Hampton and Newport News. NO
liquors sold nor gambling permitted;
Picnic parties allowed the use OF the
mammoth PAVILION during the day. Music
every night except Sunday.
For terms apDly 20 ,..
CHARLES II. HEWINS,
Manager Buck Roe Beach Hotel,
an0G-9t Hampton. Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-23
Indenenhent 'CNcle CInb.

AZ a meeting OF the Independent Cycle
Club held Tuesday night. the following
officers were elected:
President. T.. G. Valentine: vice presi-
dent y. A. Buchanan; secretary. Dallas
c. Richardson; treasurer, r. a. Daltoni
directors, j. H. Shepherd, Jr.. ]. ii. r..
Peay, r. G. Kain. Wade Krouse. +. Ev-
erett Conrad line officers. +. c. Hoth
captain: p +. Edwards. first lieutenant:
c. Weber. second lieutenant: u. c. Kahn.
bugier
The club drafted a new set OF bylaws
and rules Refreshments were served
during the evening.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-23
SUMMER REs0R Ts.
FIFTH AVENUE
HOTEL,
MADISON SQUARE, NEW YORK.
Americsn and Enropean Plans.
The Most Famous Representative
American Hotel.
New az the newest.
a.. r.t - Tt..,
Always Fresh and Clean.

The location. on the beautiful Madi-
son Square. az the intersection OF
Broadway and Fifth avenue. Is the
most central and delightful in the city.
IL Is in the very heart OF the shop
ping district. and easily accessible TO
the art galleries and amusements; ana
has direct car communications with
All railways and important points.
II IL less than ten minutes by eiec-
tric car from The Twenty-third-St Street
entrance OF the hotel TO the stations
OF the New York central, harlem ana
New Haven railroads; and less than
fifteen minutes 10 the Twenty-third
and Twenty-fourth-Stre ferries OF
the Pennsylvania and the Erie rail-
road systems.
1t affords the most liberal accom-
modatons in the eli y.
The American Plan Will be maintain
ed az heretofore. without change. at
the highest standard OF excellence.
Terms $500 per DAY ana upwards,
Including steam heat or open fires
ire European Plan will have every
possible resource and convenience for
those who prefer that plan Terms for
rooms. 500 per days and upwards,
including steam heat or open fires.
Hitchcock, DARLING q Co.,
Proprietors.
Cable address. FIFTH"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-23

ond Regiment. and Private Herbert L.
Norfeat. OF Company n. Fourth Regi-
ment, would all have graduated in law
at Richmond College this year had not
they obeyed the call Of their country.
The professors concede that they are en-
titled to degrees and by special dis
pensation they may be awarded them
without an examination.
The general impression here Is that tho
Virginia colored troops Will not be mobi-
lized in Richmond, but VIII simply De
examined here and sent Wherever the
War Department orders them.
Col. w. NJ. Coullng, who has recently
been appointed assistant quartermaster
with the rank OF captain, returned Tues
day night from Washington. His name
will probably go to the Senate for con-
nrnation very soon. IL Is thought he
NAV be ordered 10 the Philippines.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-23
Richmond PeonIc Arter Bonds

Anplications have already been for
warded 10 the Treasury Department from
Richmond for many thousand dollars
worth of the bonds Of the per cent.
loan authorized by the act OF Congress
to provide ways and means to meet war
expenditures.
All subscriptions must be sent so as
20 reach the Treasury Department IN
washington before 3 o'clock T. NJ.
Thursday, July 18th, but II other cities
are as anxious for the securities rs
Richmond appears TO be, the s-oV'ylv1o
will be exhausted long before that time.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-23
Lccinrc On "Onr NAVY 4,

Besides the famous illustrated lecture
bv Lieutenant G. IL. Iasker on "Ouf
Navy-Past. Present and Future the
ladies Of the Masonic Home Auxiliary
will give their audience rare treat an
the two lady sololsts
Miss Daisy Hutzler, y graduate OF the
Boston Conservatory and who has just
returned from European study. and Miss
Yetta Herald n graduate Of the conser-
valory az Cincinnati. and a singer OF
great promise Miss TAYLOR and Mr.. Cum
nngham Will also sing. ana Mr. Rein
hardt will play the accomplishments.
The ladies having the affair In charge
are Mrs. Il. w. Cunningham. -drs. +. j.
Cralgie. Mrs. Alex. Fitzgerald. Mrs u. l.
Pelouze. Mrs. j. T. Mason, Mrs. Nuckols.
Mrs. A. Arsell.
These ladies' have arranged for popular
dancing music and Morris ice cream and
ices.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-23
GONE TO WAR.
Seventeen More Young Soldiers Leave
for jacksonville.

Seventeen recruits for the Virginia
regiments at jacksonville, left at u
o'clock yesterday. Twelve OF them go TO
swell the ranks OF the Fourth, while the
other hve will join the Second regiment.
In addition 10 the thirteen names given
in Yesterdays Times the following young
men We're I'm the party: Messrs. Robert
Il. NcCrone. Caskie T. TOler, James W.
stringfellow and Archer j. Pollard.
Mr. Stringfellow is I'm charge Of the
detail for the Fourth. while Mr.. Wyatt
commands the men intended for the
Second.
Joseph NJ Harmon. who goes TO join
Company H. Fourth Regiment is the
youngest son OF MIR. Joseph Harmon.
lie is anxious to take p hand in the cap
ture OF Santiago. and has the good
wishes OF hundreds or friends here.
Capt. C.. Gray Bossieux and Corporal
c. Irving Darlington will leave to-day
for Portsmouth TO look after the re-
cruits for the Second Regiment. which
have been raised there. IL will probably
be some days before any more are sent
from this place.
Lieutenant George n. sklpwith. Of
Company /. Second Regiment: Corporal
John c. Weckert. OF Company B, Sec
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-23
Transfers OF Heal l;siate.

Richmond-R. II. Harwood and wife TO
VI. b. Snider. II feet on west side OF
Concord street. running back to Fifteenth
street, $40.
Same to same. 10 feet on west side OF
Seventeenth street, 10 % feet south Of
Brown. $40.
HenricO-James r. Xix and wife to
Minnie p. Montgomery. 4 7-l0 acres IN
Varina District SIS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-23
Moonlight Down the River.

shockoe Council. Royal Arcanum. Will
run A moonlight excursion on tie POGO
hontas tonight The boat viii
leave promptly al o'clock. IN interest
Ing programme has been arranged for
the occasion. Thurstons band. tho I'M
perial quartette and Messrs. Eugene
Davis and ]. Il. Poindexter will entertain
the excursionisls and dancing will be an
enjoyable feature.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-23
NOTICE
Lucyvllle. Va, June II. 1898.
Colemanyille Mineral Springs.

This notice should reach all nations.
At the COlemanville Mineral SPRINGS are
some OF The nncst mineral waters Know,
10 the world. We challense the w9ri ~
on their curative power. spring NO. 70
now flowing forth a special green water,
and water OF a milky color, and water ol
"A sky blue colOT-from TWO 10 -FOUR c0ioi ,
a day Every year about the 2Oth OF
May mot later than the LIST OF Junel tnls
green water makes its appearance, re-
naming so, with some slight variations.
until about the lst Of October Then II
appears 10 clear up pure and cold, re-
maining SO until about the LIST OF June
when the change 10 green takes place
again. We call on doctors and experts
TO explain these mysterious changes
When green II heals all kinds OF sores.
we invite. the AFFLICTED OF ala nations 70
come and be healed. We are now open 10
receive visitors. Board. with use Of wa
tiers for bathing and drinking purposes
not less than 81 per day. Rooms Inf
nshed 10 families on the most reasonaolt
terms. We ship water daily, Wc. per
gallon T. o. b. cars Cumberland Court
house.
ie2l-4w REV) r. r. COLEMAN.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-23
TERMINAL HNTEI. VEST POIHH. VA.

Under new management Salt water
bathing, boating ana fishing. Good bicycle
roads. Artesian well water. known TO cure
dyspepsia ana kidney diseases. Rates. s.
20 81 per day. Special rates TO families by
week or month. Monthly tickets on rail-
road. SO; quarterly tickets. S-5-go0d FOR
all members OF family. Special saturday
excursions, gOOd 10 return Monday. zoe.
For circulars apply 20 Southern Railway
Passenger ONCE. 90 cast Main street,
Richmond. Va.
ROBERT BURNS. Manager.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-23
A ROW IN HENRlC0.
Brothers-in.Law Have Personal Diff
culfV

Justice James r. Lewis yesterday
BEARD the charges made against Robert
Truitt and his wife. Mrs Laura Truitt
for assaulung Joseph Woodbridge.
10 seems that Messrs. Truitt and Wool
bridge. who are brothers-in-law, had a
difficulty Il the Locomotive Works. dur
ing which Truitt struck Woodbridge a
crack over the Uranium with Ratchet
lnnicting q slight wound Truitt was made
10 pay costs and the case was dismissed.
While the engagement was on 1t Is said
that Mrs. Truitt came to the assistance
Of her husband with a pistol, and
charge Of carrying concerted weapons was
entered against her. There was consid-
cradle doubt on this case, and with the
assessment of costs the case was dis
missed.
Jacob Il. Baehr. a farmer. and MISS
Mary Jordan, both OF the Narina Dis
trict. were married at the County Clerk
home yesterday morning by Rev. Jas. T..
Cook. Of the Hoge Memorial church.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-23

The annual outing Of the Sunday school
OF Trinity and Broad street Methodist
churches will take place Friday at Prov
idenco Forge.
Tho train will leave the Chesapeake
and Ohio depot at Broad street at $40
a. N.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-23
Rocgbridge Alum Springs, Va

Where admirers find most beautiful wo-
men and handsome mon; invallds healN.
the youthful pleasure; old maids lovers
bachelors mothcrs-in-law. All a cool sPol
i'm line clouds far removed from spanish
,,arsbfns Other attractions furnished IN
n1nphiet form upon application.
JAMES 4. FRAZIER.
r,voe Managing Receiver.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-23
THE HIS ORIG
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,

Greenbrier County, West Virginia.
The Representative Resort OF the south
4 great central point Of reunion for the
best society OF ;he North. South. East
and West. Note reduction on rates: Per
month of twenty-eight days. SO, 500 $40;
and SIS: per week $1,000. So, $lLJO. ana
81. Children under l. years OF age ana
tobcr 1st Elevator and electric nells.
secure location early in advance Of the
season =. w. SCOViLLE,
my29-2i I'm MaH"sr'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-23
ALLEGHANY HOTEL,

GOSHEN. VA.
Tor beauty Of architecture and ele-
eauce OF equipment "this new aud mod
sru structure has nOl iiV1l among
the summer resort hotels in America.
Elevation, 500 feet. Electric light. hot
and cold water baths. alum. sulphur.
chalybeate and lithia waters on drdught.
OMEN June 18th 10 october Isl.
j. II. WOOD, Proprietor.
]. w. Bell. Manager. my3l-eodlm
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-23
Virginia Hot Springs

The VIRGINIA HOTEL will make spe-
clal rates for families or parties OF three
or more. staying through July and Au-
gust. ..~,,,,.r -, "a,
Guests in VIRGINIA HOTEL ana cot-
tages take their meals In Hoestead DlhlHs
Room. Write for PARTICULAR.
''V0''' FRED STERRY,
..o- d., Manager.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-23

assist in carrying out the provisions oil
the war revenue bill, are being broken
into harness as rapidly as possible.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-02-19
wilhelm HIS Toad TnIIsmnn.

The house of IIohenzollern possesses
family talisman. Since the time of
the Elector John Cicero, who flourished
toward the end of the fifteenth century,
each ruler has, when possible before
dissolution, handed to his successor Il
sealed packet. This contains a ring, in
which is set black stone said to have
been dropped by huge toad on the
coverlet of q princess of the family
just as she had given birth to son.
Frederick the Great found the ring in
an envelope, which also inclosed q
memorandum, written by Frederick j.,
stating it's value and its mode Of trans
mission. Schneider, the librarian OF
William l., declares that he>saw the
packet handed by Ceiling, the treas
urer, to his royal master on his acces-
sion, and further asserts that he read
his account of the talisman TO the en-
peror, who fully confirmed it.-St.
James Gazette.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-02-19
Fig Cake.

Stir one large tablespoonful butter
with one cupful powdered sugar to a
cream, stir until white and creamy, add
the yolks of two eggs, stir five minutes
longer, sift liz cupfuls flour with one
heaping teaspoonful baking powder,
beat the two whites to stiff froth, then
add alternately the -four, the whites
and half cupful milk; don't stir any
longer than can be helped; flavor with
the grated rind of half lemon, butter
two square tins and dust them with flour.
pour in the preparation, smooth with
a knife and bake in a Sow oven. In the
meantime, put four ounces fine-cut figs
in saucepan, cover with half cupful
water, add the juice of half lemon, and
cook till soft, then add two Tablespoons
fuls sugar, boil few minutes and set
aside to cool; when the cake is cold
lay the two layers over one another
and put the figs between them and dust
the top with sugar.-Boston Herald.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-02-19

you my friend, Mr.. N, who will hold
an institute in this town tomorrow.
cordially invite you to be present" The
geese appeared to listen attentively to
the young mans words, and when he
had finished they waddled gravely
away.
The incident passed quickly from
their minds, the next afternoon arrived
and the friends repaired to the church
where they were to eXpound their edu-
cational views to those who were as
sembed for instruction and profit. The
day was beautiful and sunshiny, and
everything beamed propitiously on my
uncle as he arose from his seat behind
the pulpit to address the dignified'
gathering.
Hardly had he opened his mouth to
speak when something in the wide
opened door attracted his attention
There stood the old gander, the leader
of the flock they had seen the day be-
fore. and behind him were all the
geese! Having completed his survey,
to my uncle's horror and chagrin, he
waddled slowly up the middle aisle, fol-
lowed by the rest
Was ever young man Ia c moro
painfully embarrassing situation? At
this moment he received n tug on his
coat tails and plainly heard the par
TALLY suppressed amusement of his
friend and the whispered exclamation:i
They've come!"
My uncle grew redder and hotter as
the geese approached in front and the
tugs on his coat tails continued behind.
lie could only stutter and stammer,
each moment becoming more painfully
aware of the awkwardness of his posi-
ton.
At last, with the timely assistance Of
the congregation, the unwelcome in
truders were expelled amid quackings,
confusion and uproar.
1t is almost unnecessary to add thai
the fount of my uncle's eloquence was
choked for the time being, and conse-
quently his exposition on the education
Of the young was not as edifying as ii
might have been under ordinary cir.
cumstances.
This did not end the matter, how
ever My uncle's friend for many
years after, at every dinner when he
was called upon for speech, managed
10 recount this incident. II my uncle
was there it only added to the general
enjoyment.
firing of this in the course of years,
Uncle Charles once arose, after his
friend had related the story, and said:
There was one point to which suffi-
| cient attention had not been called,
namely, why had the geese understood
so perfectly all that his friend had
said ?"-Cincbnnat Commercial Trib-
| ure
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-02-19
FOR YOUNG PEOPLE.
THE KEY TO THE BOX.

what would you do" said the little key,
To the lakewood box. Except for me?'
The lakewood box gave a gentle creak
To the little key; but 1t did not speak.
~ believe" said the key, ''that will hide
In the crack. down there by the chimney
side,
"Just so this proud old box may see
How little It's worth except for me-"
1t was long. long afterward. in tho crack
They found the key. and they brought 1t
back,
And It said. as 1t chuckled and laughed to
Itself
"Now III be good to the box on the shelf"
But the little key stopped with a shiver
and shock;
For there was a bright new key In the lock.
And the old box said 1T am sorry. you
see;
But the place is filled. my poor little key. y
Katharine Pyle, In st. Nicholas.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-02-19
A WOEFUL AWAKENING.
Being the Sad and Sorrowful Tale OF
n Shattered Anticipation.

Macallister Macilhenny rose from the
silken sofa in the magnificent drawing
room as the fairest creature his eyes
had ever rested upon entered the apart
ment. She was garnitured in the rarest
laces of Apleekay and the silk of her
gown rustled rs the brecZes of Araby
through the mulberry trees of Alden.
AS she moved gracefully toward her
visitor, the enraptured youth stood
spellbound, dreaming of the conquest
he had made.
For six months he had been writing
letters of romance and love to the beau
tiful being who had signed herself
"Sara de Bean" and now he was come
hither at her bidding, persuaded by his
impassioned appeals. She had been
cold, very cold at first--for the scene
of this story is laid in Boston-but the
tropical luxuriance of his pleading had
won her reluctant consent to see him,
and he was here now to prove his love
and identity, and to claim this one
woman in all the world for him.
II beg your pardon" he said, with
Unsurpassed emotion, stepping for
ward and extending his hand, II am
Mr.. Macallister Macilhenny, and pre-
suRne have the honor and pleasure of
addressing Miss de BEAM"
She laughed low, ripping laugh,
but did not meet his extended hand
with her own. TT
mo" she responded with frigid for
N,,A II ~ do
She is the old maidgwith the pin curls
who lives in that little coop across the
street. l fancy ySI have made a mis-
take in the number9f the house, Good
evening, sir; the butler will show-you
out" and she waved lily white hand
glittering in its wealth of jewels rich
and rare, toward the great mahogany
portals through which only so shortly
before Macallister Macilhenny had
come, filled with the bright anticpa-
tions of happy lovers dream.-De-
frOit FREQ Press
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-02-19

Bess, that's girl. Onto them now,
BOYS. Let them have it. Remember
the scores we have to settle with these
Johnny rebs. Don't let them run away.
Right at them, now.
They're goin' to shoot, boys. It's
to be bullets first, then bayonets. There
it comes, solid volley.
"Go on, boys, I'm hit. One more score
for you to settle. See that it's done
we'll"
1t always ended so. The old man
sank down onto the bench and leaned
back against the building. The recita-
ton was given with all the force and
gesture that he must have used that
day at Shiloh, and had cost him more
strength than he could we'll spare.
Each Saturday he seemed to grow weak
err. We boys always left quietly with
out word of farewell. They would
not have been needed had we offered
them.
This story, always the same, related
in the same graphic manner, stamped
the incidents of that charge on my
mind so strongly that shall never for
get them; but "Our Veteran" has
crossed the last river, has made his last
charge, and I shall never hear the
"Charge at Shiloh" from his lips again.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-02-19
This Hen. WINS thoughtful.

A lady who lived for some time when
she was first married on q Mississippi
cotton plantation says that among their
poultry was a hen who developed
fondness for more civilized way of
living. She preferred the house to the
henyard, and never lost an opportunity
of mounting the steps and entering
She was always "shooed" out, but this
did not cause her ardor to decrease,
Finally she conceived the idea of maxi
ing an Offering to the inmates of the
house In return for accommodations,
so nearly every day she would enter and
lay an egg in the sheet trunk, which
stood open at that time of day in the
hall. The family were so amused ut this
performance that they allowed her to
go in and out without molestation.