davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-29
YORK RIVER LINE via WEST POINT.
THE FAVORITE ROUTE NORTH.
LEAVE RICHMOND.

YORK RIVER LINE ia Eol IOiNA'
TIE FAVORITE ROUTE NORTH.
LEAVD RICHMOND.
4;20 p. II. No. 16, Baltimore Limited,
daily except Sundays, for West
Point. there making close connection
on Mondays. Wednesdays ana Fri
davs With steamer for Baltimore;
also. with stage at Lester Manor for
WalkertOn and "Tappahannock on
Tuesdays, Thursdays n Saturdays.
2s0 =. NJ, No. 10, local express. Mon
days, Wednesdays and Fridays, Tor
West Point and intermedlate sta
tions Connects with stage at Lester
Manor for Walkerton and T~appahan-
steamer for Baltimore. Stops at all
500 4. H.. No. 4, local mixed.
Virginia Street station for West
Point and intermediate stations. con-
nectiug with stage az Lester Manor
Tor Walkerton u TSppahannock.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND.
ql7 A. NJ. Daily.
1910 A. NJ, Wednesdays and Fridays
4.55 P'''M.. Daily except Sunday from
West Point and Intermediate sta
steamers leave West Point at GOO p. NJ.
Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays, and
baltimore NJ 500 +. NJ. TUESDAYS. Thurs-
TSiSket office az station foot Of Virginia
street. open from 900 A. VI. to 500 p.
M and from $3.50 p. M. TO T. A. NJ. city
ticket office. 93 east Main street,
T. s CANNON. Third Vce-President and
= w WESTBURY. Tray. Pass. Agent:
go east Main street. Richmond. va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-29
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND-UNIoN
DEPOT.

600 A. NJ. Daily, arrives Petersburg s3i
a. NJ, Norfolk ll:2l A. NJ.
Stops only at Petersburg,
MayCrly and Suffolk. Va.
800 A. NJ, Daily, arrives Petersburg $50
a. AZ, Weldon lilo a. M
Fayetteville 4.lj T.. NJ,
Charleston 1920 =. NJ. Savan-
nah 1850 A. e., Jacksonville
1880 A. NJ. Port Tampa 60
r.. Nj. Connects at Wilson
with No. AZ. arriving Colds
b0ro $40 Y. NJ, Wilmington
S:5 h. NJ. Pullman Sleeper
New York 10 Jacksonville
burg S:n =. u. Makes all
stops.
$50 P. NJ. Daily, arrives Petersburg go
h. NJ. Makes local stops X.
and h. railroad.
7;ao P. NJ. DAILY. arrives Ps,ss,ogrs so
J.. NJ, conuesls with \. n
W. for Norfolk and interme-
diats points. Emporia y1O
connects with A. and ID. for
stations between Emporia ana
Jawrenceville). Weldon 9.tl
y. M. Fayetteville 1914 a.
M. Charleston 6:O2 a.. ~, Sa-
vannah 500 a NJ, Jackson
vile 100 L. NJ, Port Tampa
New LINE no MIDDLE
GEORGIA POINTS-Arriying
Aiken 7:2s A.. NJ. Augusta $40
n NJ. Macon II A. NJ, At
lanta 12:15 II. NJ Pullman
Sieepers New York TO VIII
mington. jacksonville, Port
Tampa, Aiken, Augusta, and
Macon.
s:5s p. NJ, Dany. arrives Petersburg
93l r.. NJ. Weldon 11:20 =. NJ.
Makes local stops between
Petersburg and Weldon.
l1:40 p. NJ. Daily. Arrives Petersburg
100 A. NJ. Lynehburg 5:l5 \.
NJ, Roanoke 7.15 A. NJ, Bris-
toll 12.J5 T.. NJ. Pullman
Sleeper Richmond TO LyAch-
burg.
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
400 A. ~. Daily. From Jacksonville.
Savannah. Charleston, Allan.
Ia, Macon, Augusta, n all
points South.
f:l5 A. NJ, Daily except Sunday. Allan
ia, Athens. and Raleigh. Hen
derson. Lynchburg, and tho
s:a A. NJ. Daily. Petersburg local.
500 A. NJ, Sunday only. From Atlanta.
Athens. Raleigh and Hender-
son Lynchburg, and the West:
HOS A. NJ, Daily. Norfolk. Suffolk. ana
Petersburg.
GAO p. M, Daily. Jacksonville, Savan-
nah. Charleston. WILMINGTON.
Goldsboro and all points
s5s p. NJ. Daily Norfolk. Suffolk. wav-
erly and Rtersocrs.
$50 p. NJ. Daily. Petersburg. Lynch
burg. and West
J. n. KENLY. Traffic Manager.
General Manager.
III. NJ. EMERSON.
G. 81 CAMPBELL
Ii Division Psssengef AsonE J
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-29

RAILROADS
AMNAC Chesapeake and
NSsS9solio Railway.
.LFFEcTIyE APRIL 20, ls9s.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND.
BROAD STREET STATION.
$50 a. NJ, Daily. with Parlor ear tos
principal stations. Newport
News. Old Point, Norfolk ana
Portsmouth. Connects at NOR
folk with New York steamers
$40 p. NJ, DAILY. with Pullman for
local stations. Newport News
Old Point. Norfolk and P2rts-
mouth. Connects at Old Poins
with Washington steamerss
daily and with Baltanors
steamers except Sunday.
1000 A. N. Local train. except sun.
day, for Clifton Forge; Con.
meets at Gordonsyille los
Orange, Culpeper. Saiveftoni
Washington; at Union station.
Charlottesville. for Lynch-
burg. at Basic for Hagsrs-
aas P. NJ. Daily. with Pullman to cin~
cinnati, Louisville and 81.
ton. va, for Hot Springs.
Stops only at important
--. stations. Meals served on Din-
except Sunday. Follows above
train from GordonsVlhe I"
$50 p. NJ. ACCOMMODATION, except suns
1880 p. NJ. Daily for cincinnati, with
Pullman to hinton. W..Va-,ana
Gordonsville to C~tncinnatt
and louisville. Meals served
on dining car. Connects az
staunton Except sunday for
ington, va daily for Virginia
TRAINS LEAVE EIGHTH STREET 6
n:o A. NJ. Daily. Tor ~iynchours and
Rremo. except Sunday. for
White Hall: except Sunday az
Balcony fc- Lexington, and az
Clifton Forge with NO. , ZOE
Cincinnati.
400 p. NJ. Except Sunday. Local accom-
TRAINS ARRIVE At RICHMOND.
BROAD STREET STA TON.
500 A. N. Daily, from Cincinnati. ola
Ills A. NJ Daily oiny from Norfolk ana o'a
$50 P. NJ. DAILY. from Cincinnati and
$50 p. NJ. Daily from Norfolk and Old
s:i5 P. NJ. Excep. Sunday. from clifton
TRAINS ARRIVE EIGHTH STREET
STATION.
$50 A. II. Except Sunday. from Coiam-
s:oo p. NJ. Daily. from clifton Forge and
L%ynchburg, and. except sun.
day, from Lexington and
JOHN D. POTTS.
Assistant General Passenger Agent
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-29
The iChmon Transfer
Company,
Mo, oO3 EAST MAIN STREET

GENERAL RAILROAD AND STEAM
SHIP TICKET OFFICE. ~
CITY TiCKFT OFFICE FOR PULL
MANS PALACE CAR COMPANY
STATE-ROOMS RESERVED ON CEA
STEAMERS.
without cost TO passengers. haggage
called for and checked 10 destination.
Landaus and Cabs furnished on short no.
tice. Handsome Pleasure Carriages ior
hire. TALLY-HO COACH and OMNi-
BUSES for PICNIC PARTIES, Branch
office at Jefferson Hotel
mayl President
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-29

10 Harden e Black, same place, the
chestnut stallion. j. r. B, ., by Empire
wilkes. dam Hypatia, by Sherman's HAM
b|lctOnian.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-29
FAIL ROADS.
on Southern
ON Railway.
FAIL ROADS.
SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE MAY /, IeJS'
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND, VA.

SChEDlLB III ECllNE NAL A, AN"S'
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND. VA.
1910 A. NJ. No. IL. Southern Express
daily for Atlanta. Augusta and
Danyille, Greensboro. salisbury.
Charlotte, Columbia ana Augusta.
Sleeper open at $3.50 j. NJ. stops az
all stations between Richmond ana
sengcrs.
Connects at Danville. Salisbury.
and Charlotte with the Washington
n northwestern Limited mo. 80
carrying sleepers New YORK 10 Asne-
vile, Hot Springs, Chattanooga, ana
Nashville. New York 10 Memphis.
New York to New. Orleans. New
York TO Tampa, and hrst-ciass day
coach between Washington and
Memphis. Connections are made
FOR ain points in Texas and Califor-
MIA. sleeper open for ~cupan at
12:O1 p NJ. 40. Z. solid train daily. for
Charlotte, n. c., connects at Nose
ley with Farmville and P~owhatan
willie. oxford. Henderson and Dur
ham, and at Greensboro ior Dur
ham. Raleigh and Winston-Salem
at Danyille with No. So, United
States fast mail. solid train, daily
for New Orleans and points South,
which carries sleepers New YORK 10
New Orleans and New York TO JACK
sonville. Through Sleeper Salisbury
TO Chattanooga; also Pullman tour
list sleeper every wednesday Wash.
ington TO San Francisco without
change.
900 p. NJ. no. II. local. daily except
Sunday. for Keysyille and interme-
date poiuts.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND.
6.93 :. NJ. From Atlanta. Augusta,
$40 4. NJ, from Keysville and local sta
tons.
Nos 6i and G., between Manchester ana
Neapolis.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-29
THE LEES THIS WEEK.

The Wen Known Hypnotists VIII Pre-
sent New Features.
II has been remarked by Herbert ssen-
Ger. the eminent philosopher and ~essayist,
that with the advance o. civilization Aill
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-29

At the Norfolk Horse Exchange the
mammoth sale mart OF the McCleaay ala
N|cCicuan Ilve stock Company. affairs
ave in good shape and Mr.. j.. Murray
Priest. secretary and treasurer or the
ompan who balls from Loudoun coun-
IS. Virginia. states that the season just
closed has been tho most prosperous IN
the history OF the company. which prob
ably handles a greater number or gene
raj purpose and business horses than any
other firm OF commission dealers IN the
South.
Messrs. T. r. McCltary and A. L. Nc
C1ollan. president and yicc-presifenf.
rcsDecilyely ~ the c1nnanv also figure
SIS owners ma handle. quite "a number OF
highly bred trotIDg. road and eagsiazs
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-29
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND.

LOCAL FREIGHT TRAINS.
Nos. 81 and G., between Manchester ana
Griggs courier., 1898-12-15
spani.h-Amer,caa Words.

Many English words are taken direct
ly from the Spanish. When you speak
Of piccadilly collar you are not using
slang. The "piccadilIo" is collar which
Mt one time was worn by all men Of po-
sition in Spain. A few years since many
American cities boasted of companies
of volunteer soldiers called grenadiers.
The first grenadiers were in Grenada.
Our marines, of whom we are especially
proud just now. got their name by clip
ping the last syllable of "marineros,"
which is the equivalent Spanish word.
Rye bread without caraway seeds would
not be rye bread at all. Caraway is .
purely Spanish word. derived from "Al-
cara Hueya." The hammock ON your
veranda got its name from the Spanish
''hamaca." although that Is not purely
Spanish word. Columbus got It from the
Indians 400 years ago. There are many
other examples. Banana" ''apricot,"
Canada" ''duel" and "palavar" are all
directly from the Spanish.-Chicago
Dispatch.
Griggs courier., 1898-12-15

other members of the commission, at.
tended dinner given in his honor by
Gen. Miles, and it was result of this
exposure that night which eliminated
in his death. ",..
Gen. Garcia, whose name will be ever
linked with those of other patriots who
have fought against unequal odds for the
freedom Of his country, has had most ac-
tive and varied life, much OF which has been
spent in lighting for the cause Of Cuban
liberty, which he had the satisfaction of
seeing accomplished SO short time before
his death. He was man OF culture and re-
nnement, OF splendid education and came
from: distinguished family of Jiguani. OF
Santiago de Cuba province. He was born
In Cogquin. October IA. 1899. and was there
fore in the sixtieth year OF his age Gen.
Garcia was educated in Havana and in
Spain. In 1864 he was married to Isabel
Velez. Gen. Garcia was the original con.
spirator in the uprising of the Cubans
against Spain in 1865 and in that war under
Gomez he attained the rank of a brigadier
general In October of 1868 he captured the
towns of Jiguani and Barre and recruited
many hundreds OF patriots. He had COM
mand of the eastern departments during
that revolution after 1873 and won many
notable victories. including those at
was In a critical state in the other prov.
inces and its outcome was uncertain he
maintained it with vigor in the territory
under his command.
At Maceo's death Garcia was elected lieu
tenant general of the Cuban army. which
position he held to the close of the war.
During this command he assaulted and
took by siege Tunas. Guisa and Guaimaro
and cleared the interior of his department
OF Spanish troops. After declaration of war
between the United States and Spain. Gen.
Miles. commanding the American army.
Ia ntaft tive IN IN rpio nd
subsequently the American and Cuban gen.
erals cooperated in their movements
against Santiago.
AL! the officers who participated in the
active work around Santiago bear testi-
mony to the great aid. assistance and 10y.
atty manifested by Gen. Garcia during the
campaign. When the Cuban assembly met
at the close of the war Gen. Garcia was one
of the principal advisers and was elected
chairman Of the commission directed to
accme to the United States and confer with
the authorities here with reference to the
work in hand.
Griggs courier., 1898-12-15
A RICH HARVEST.
Dat and Corn Crops Bring to farm rs
of the United states 4S3.OOU,OOO
More Than In 1907.

Washington. Dec. 12.-On the basis
Of the farm prices on December /. the
agricultural department figures place
the 1898 crop Of corn and oats as worth
$53,00O,O0O more than the crops of 1897.
Statistician Hyde accredits this largely
to the difference in prices. The. corn
crop is tritie larger than in 1897, and
the average price per bushel is "a cents
higher. while the oat crop is similarly
little larger than in 1897. and the
prices were IA cents higher.
Griggs courier., 1898-12-15
CUBAN HERO DEAD.
usa. Garcia. saeaa es che s.ssrsess
/. Arnsy. Oles 81 paeaMsnss IN the
City ee Washsagtoa.

Washington. Dec. i2.-Gcn. Calixto
Garcia. the distinguished Cuban war
rior and leader and the head Of the
commission elected by the Cuban as
sembly to visit this country. died here
Sunday morning shortly after ten
o'clock at the Hotel Raleigh. where the
commission has its headquarters. The
sudden change from the warm climate
of Cuba. with the hardships he had
there endured. to the wintry weather
Of New York and Washington is re-
sponsib'e for the pneumonia which re-
suited in his demise. He contracted a
slight cold in New York. which did not
assume an alarming. stage until the
early part of last week. On Tuesday
night Gen. Garcia, in company with the
Griggs courier., 1898-12-15

tAree. IL decsssoa % tAe board was
Iaual and the new cathedral will be OF
Renaissance design.
~lt really made no difference to me.
said Mr.. Flagg, (which design they &C.
eepted. though l personally prefer the
Renaissance school. II seems to me
foolish TO copy the Gothic style Of the
old cathedrals when the highest devel.
opment OF architectural art In Europe
lies in the French Renaissance
The plans for the new cathedral in-
clude much more than the one great
place Of worship. Twenty acres Of land
out in the direction Of Woodley. one Of
the suburbs Of the capital, have been
secured, and this has frontage Of 1000
feet on the Woodley road, the name OF
which will be changed to Cathedral ave-
nue..
The Washington board Of street
opening has planned number of fine
thoroughfares to lead out from the city
to the extensive grounds of the new
cathedral, and many improvements are
being made in the neighborhood. On
the newly acquired property will be
built, beside the great cathedral, the
illogical seminary, boys and girls
school, two chapels, the bishops "pal-
ace." the deanery, a chapter house aud
convention hall, residence for the
canoIs and many smaller buildings.
The entire cost of the buildings planned
by Mr.. Flagg will be in the neighbor-
hood of 81 100000. the cathedral proper
costing upwards of s2,5oo.ooo.
Miss NJ. E. Mann, philanthropic
woman of this city, was the first to en-
dow the new foundation, and she gave
piece of property in the capital for
this purpose. She and other Washing
onians also raised the money to buy
the land. Only one other endowment.
that of Mrs. Hearst. has been received
as yet toward the immense sum needed
to carry out the elaborate plans made,
though the counsel for the foundation
says that he has already drawn up wills
through which several millions of dol
lars will come to the cathedral founda-
ton when the testators die.
The new cathedral is to be built
upon an eminence overlooking the city
of Washington, and the imposing struc-
ture will he landmark of magnitude
when completed. 1t will be built prob
ably of white marble, and the four
great spires will rise a1e feet. and the
main dome $50 feet.
The ground plan of the structure il
nearly square. niche in front and the
choir in the rear adding somewhat to
Griggs courier., 1898-12-15
a GRAND CATHEDRAL
when Csaspietsa. 1f VIII Ds oae ss the
Elsest ana Mes. Artistic sacred
ealaees sa the Chrlsttan
Wofla.
Especial washington letter.

Especial Washington Letter.l
The Episcopal convention recently
Aeld instkis city transacted great deal
OF churca business; and also dedicated
the site Ut the new Episcopal cathedral.
Moreover, . committee was appointed
TO transfer to the cathedral site the re-
mains OF Bishop Thomas John Clag-
gett. the first Protestant Episcopal
bishop consecrated in America. He was
also the first chaplain in the United
States army.
The ceremony of reinterring, amid
solemn and sacred services, the remains
of Bishop Claggett, which have rested
in the old family graveyard at Groom,
Nd, for nearly century, was con-
Quoted at Mount Saint Albans, the site
of the Episcopal cathedral, by Bishop
Satterlee and concourse of clergy.
The ceremonies were attended by more
than so descendants and relatives of
the distinguished Episcopalian. whose
ashes, together with those of his wife,
were sealed in vault under the chan
Gel of the church of Mount Saint Al
bans, in the District of Columbia.
nj 4Ac eWO cdSkclS, WHICH uaQ Oeen
brought from the old burial place at
Groom, were carried into the church
and placed just outside of the chancel
rail at $3.50 o'clock, and Bishop Satter-
lee. attended by IL clergy of the dio-
cese of Washington, and several from
Maryland, opened the funeral services.
The members of the family occupied
the front seats of the church, the re-
mainder of the auditorium being filled
with family acquaintances.
The services were opened with the
reading OF the burial psalm, and, in
stead Of the commandments. Bishop
Satterlee read the beatitudes. The
collect for All Saints day was read. and
Rev. DIR. Aspinwall read the epistle.
The Gospel was read by Rev. DIR. Stew
art. Then followed the creed.
Bishop Satterlee made few remarks
upon the occasion. stating that. with
the consent of the members of the fam
Griggs courier., 1898-12-15
Mushrooms saute.

Cut off the ends of the stalks from
~. pints of fresh button mushrooms
and put them in a dish of water with
little lemon juice. Then take them
out of the water and place with two
tablespoonfuls butter in saucepan over
the fire. Add teaspoonful salt. one
quarter teaspoonful pepper and the
Juice of one lemon. Cover and stew
slowly 20 minutes. Add one tablespoon
full flour and a sprinkle of nutmeg, and
gradually sufficient cream or milk to
make the sauce of a proper consistency
and servc.-Detroit Free Press.
Griggs courier., 1898-12-15
To Cleap J.p.ne.e rr.y..

Wash the articles first in hot water,
then rub on yellow soap. and brush it
into all the hollows left by the embos-
sing with an old tooth brush. Wash the
soap off. and again friction the brass
with powdered whitening. which. when
rubbed of. should leave the
ornaments clean and bright.-Cincin-
natl Commercial Tribune.
Griggs courier., 1898-12-15
A Wise Man.

Don't you think that fellow who
broke his engagement because the girl
went to the jeweIer and inquired the
price OF the ring little sensitive?"
~ think he was wise. a woman like
that would be wanting her husband to
keep an account of his private ex-
penses."-lndianapolis Journal
Griggs courier., 1898-12-15
STATE NORMAL, BOARD

The state normal board, at. its meet
ing at Bismarck on Tuesday, adopted
reports to be made to the governor re-
specting the normal schools at Valley
City and Mayville. Those in attend
ance were: President Mcfarland of the
Valley City school. President Carhart OF
the Mayville school, A. P. Peak of VAL
ley City, Thos. Harrison of Blanchard,
c. NJ. Johnson of Dwight, K. H. Bruins
dale of Hatton. Frank p Allen Of Lis
bon and N. D. Nelson OF Mayyille.
Griggs courier., 1898-12-15
JIMTOWN's VOTE.

About half OF the usual vote of the
city of Jamestown was cast in the cleo
ton upon the issuance of bonds for the
purpose of sinking an artesian WE'LL
The result of the vote was 285 for and
II against the issuance of the bonds.
The First ward was the banner ward
for the highest proportionate majority
70 votes being cast, of which only
one was against the issuance OF the
bonds.
Griggs courier., 1898-12-15

After being out over over five hours
the jury in the VIM. Donahue rape case
at Fargo brought in verdict of guilty
ahue is laborer. His victim was a IL
year-old girl. The convicted man is
about IS years old. and claims Milwau
kee as his home. The crime was COM
mitted September ~ during big storm.
The defense attempted to prove an al
ibi.
The Northern Pacific is constructing
a reservoir at Dickinson which will
flood thirty acres of land and supply the
company with an unlimited supply of
soft water Thos. Winston, Of Winston
Brothers, Minneapolis. is in charge of
the work, which will amount to about
$4,000.
Mrs Henry Vessey, of Jamestown,
dropped lighted lamp, which broke,
scattering the fire and burning her
hands and face quite seriously She
rushed out of the house with her clothes
afire and was met by neighbor. who
extinguished the flames with snow.
The secretary of the interior has ap-
proved for patent to the Northern Pa
cifc Railroad Company, 2.765 acres of
land in the Fargo land district. Sec
retary Bliss denied the motion for re-
view in the case of Leslie A. Simpson
vs.. John H. Murphy's heirs. involving
lands in the Bismarck land districts.
Adjutant Gen. Miller will prepare an
other record OF the North Dakota SOL
dier boys to replace the one destroyed
when his office was burned. A new re-
cord book will be prepared and the do
ings Of the soldiers accurately chroni-
cled.
The Northwestern elevator, in Graf
ton, which was burned. was built II
years ago. and contained from $4,000 to
14,ooo bushels of wheat and some fax.
H. A. Thexton. of Peu1bina county.
has patented an envelope moistener and
sealer. which has been taken hold Of by
a Chicago firm.
The following North Dakota mail
contracts have been awarded: Chilcat
to Grinnell, Idaho Stage Company, ,$1o2
per annum; Mckinney to, Pleasant,
Thomas Lansley, $1o4; Star to Willard,
G. Cowles, $133.
Albert Purnell, the man arrested for
illegal voting in Fargo, on complaint
of Mayor johnson, was discharged.
A burglar entered McCanna's store
in McCanna the other night and car
ried off suit of clothes and S.. The
man left his own overalls. however. and
$40 bill was found in one of the pock.
cts.
The Grand Forks city council has ac-
cepted from the contractor the new elec--
trio light plant erected for that city.
Griggs courier., 1898-12-15
BEFORE and After.

singleton-Before she married you
your wife was always very pensive.
Benedick (sadly)-ies; but she's ex-
rensive row.-Brooklyn Life.