davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1898-01-22
WEST END NOTES.
CONTINUED From rirst Page. }

(Vontnued From FirSt Fage.)
could il have been me. or my boy. or
my girl so lucky" was often heard
The supposed finder came near getting
first class Initiation" FOR his sup
posed empty medicines. ft proved t.
be a regular TON Collins." You're
fake OF the frst-water, and the old
fathers looked chagrined and cres-fall
cut because they missed their big sup
per and wine drink they had planned
Tor 1t was sn old sdd certificate with
figures 500 90 on it.
AJAX
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1898-01-22

Bachelors Jake warningl The O d
Maids will pass sentsn g on you q, the
9TH Street Baptist Church, n.xt Non
Icy night, January oath. Usder h
auspices of the rally club. Admission
10 cents.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1898-01-22
NOTICE.

Horace 8. Davis il no longer employ
I'd at the Leigh Strest Studio. "a Yves
Leigh St and is not authorized to o..
IiciE orders or collect bills for the Stu
do.
Il JEROME TT CIR.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1898-01-22

Take your best girl to tire OlGen
Time Concert and Old MAIDS Conven-
tion, next Monday night, January oath,
at the 9th Street Baptist Church. IN
der the auspices OF The rally club Ad-
mission, 10 cents.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1898-01-22

Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke iour Life Away.
To quit tobacco easily and forever. be mag
ietic. fun OF life, nerve and vigor. take Note
Sac, the der-worker. THAI makes weak men
strong All druggists, SOC or 81. Cure guaran-
Ted Booklet ana sample free. Address
sterling Remedy %. Chicago 90 New York
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1898-01-22

Sylvia Court met Tue sday event 2
At o'eloek at Oourt chamber, Ricn-
monc Hail The attendance was EooO
ana the meeting was quite enthusiast,
throughout
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1898-01-22

The Old Maids Convention and Ola-
en- Time Concert will be at the 9Th St.
Baptist Church, next Monday nis ht,
January oath. Under the ansPices o.
the rally club. Admission, 10 cents.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1898-01-22
The East End Memorial Burial AssOcia
citation Of Richmond.

citation Of Richmond,
Informs the public, that they have re-
Gently purchased six acres of land sif-
dated in Henrico County adjoining
lakewood Cemetary and are disposine
OF the same in sections, halt sections
and graves at the following prices:
Adults Graves, So o.
Children's so
SectiOna IS0O
~ Fer Information apply to Nickel
savings Bank. Both and Leigh st. Jno.
Coleman. keeper, 1920 P st William
Custalo, 702 e Broad St.
ADVANTAGEOUS INDICTMENT sUoeEsTEr.
J r. GRIFEIN. President.
=. A. WACHIEoroS, Secretly
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1898-01-22

All members of Mrs. Pollv Nicholas
Clab are earnestly rsques ed to attsn,
che meeting at Richmond Hal, Frida,
night, January, the 2oth, inst at 6 /,
Al. This will positively be the las
meeting OF the club as the Court wi
oe instituted Monday night, lanuar
3lst at Kichmend Hail
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1898-01-22

Tbs cbildren's department il uakint
gapid progress and the ladies in charge
deserve much credit. All member .
should have their children JON.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1898-01-22

Samson CoHrt, 1875 meets Monday
he Path, At o'clock. ALI members a..
requested To be present as ;he ON ,srs
Tor the ensuing term " ill be elected.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1898-01-22

We are snxiously waiting to hear 8
~crd from Roanoke, VIII sh We hope TO
invade ia the near futuru.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1898-01-22

Excelsior Court meets Monday Ev
All member are L, quested te be pres
mt. Members of Sister Courts 81,
aelcome.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1898-01-22

Royal Lodge, 20. will meet ON tn,
26 instant at Richmond Hall, Norti
81 St. AL members are suested
)e present at 8 O'Clock without fail, y,
quite a large amount OF bushes,
claims the attention Of the lodge.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1898-01-22

l desire to know thu whereabouts Of
Rev. V Washington, minister OF tbs
@. ". r Church, relative OF minS
was in II slifax, Va
Any infofmat on will be thankful,
received.
Yours earaest.
r. ID J. WRss1ER,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1898-01-22

CHARTERED OcT. ID, 1897.
Capital Stock, $4,000 %.
LINCOLN BENEFIT ,IAL INSURANCE
CO.. Richmond, Va.
HONE OvEIcR: 1549 East Broad St.
Once houra. y =. N. to p. m.
IA COOKS, President; V. NJ. GwArn-
hEr. Vice-President; E. s. Robin
son, Treas, g J Cooks, Sec
rotary and d lnsger.
Board OF Directors -. A. Cooke, v.
NJ Gwathmey, <. s. Robinson, C. J.
Cooke, Rob art Turner John o. Cooke
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1898-01-22

80 Agents wanted in all cities and
towns.
4,22-3no
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1898-01-22

Educate Your Bowels Win Casoarsts.
CANDY Catharttc, cure constipation forever
loo 10 nc q . All. dEunglstt refund IncnS1
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1898-01-22

Virginia and Samson Lodges meet
donday night, the oath instant Tn,
members are requested TO turn on,
early
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1898-01-22

I was born October 10th, 1875 at
Buffalo. N Y, c)mplsted my educa-
tion in September and was converted
in December. 1898 Was married Au-
gust both, 1894 i started to preach
the word Of God November l6.h, 1894
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1898-01-22
A. S. SINGLETON,
No. 1873 E. Franklin St.

General Merchandise,
FINE GROCERIES,
CIGARS & TOBACCO
Country Produce, Wood and
Coal. Goods Delivered
Free. Richmond, Va.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1898-01-22

MALAoHI HOLLAND
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-24

Of a pivoted lever with a fitting water
bucket ~ each end which pulls the lever
down as it fills. and releases 1t as the
water Is poured out. the power being
transferred 10 a reciprocating shaft by a
short rod set on the pivoted lever.
a new hose reel has an automatic
valve apparatus. which turns on the wa
ter as soon as the hose is unwound, by
means Of q screw-threaded shaft, on
which the reel turns. the outer end OF
the shaft having an outlet registering
with the inner end Of the hose.
To support candles on Christmas trees
n new holder has been devised consisting
of q split tube fitted with suspendng
hook and spring gate at the upper end
of the tube which shuts over the candle
when neary burned out to eXtinguish the
fame and prevent the dropping Of grease.
In new English bicycle a rotary pump
driven By the crank shaft forces water
through a tube to a rotary engine on the
rear shaft 10 propel the wheel the flow
of the liquid being regulated by num-
Der Of stopcocks In the tubing 10 discon-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-24

A European inventor has designed
steam candy kettle which Is hung on
pivoted shaft with a lever to rock II
back and forth. a coil OF pipe being placed
around the kettle and connected with
"a steam pipe by a universal joint. \ COW
erlng Of asbestos surrounds the steam
pipes 10 force the heat In toward the
Kettle.
Carpets can be cleaned without re-
moving them from the floor By new ma
chine which has metal strips set inside
a casing TO beat the carpet as the cleaner
runs over the floor. q ran being mounted
in the top OF the casing 10 draw the
dust into a water compartment which has
an air passage covered by moistened
screen to retain the dust PARTICLES.
Ships can be cleaned and painted Will
ahoat by means Of a newly-deslsned dry.
dock which Is partially sunk by iillin
It's compartments with water. after which
the dock Is moved under the hull OF tho
ship and an automatic system OF clean
ers scrape the bottom. The painting il ac-
complished by forcing tho water from
sectional parts OF the hull by means Of a
close-ntting frame inside the dock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-24

the last moment many OF the congrcga-
ton did not believe that he was really
going.
The war scare does not effect the build
ing industry of Fulton. ar. I'd. Dondhue
is.having erected two handsome dwellings
on Fifth street near orleans street
Mr.. James Flippen has the sympathy
Of his many friends boo the loss oi hl7
little daughter who died on Friday
with spinal meningitis. His wife ana
another daughter is also down with the
same disease.
Mr. Churchill Minor who had Lex
broken several weeks ago is now able To
get around with the aid Of crutches.
Mrs. Hardness and Mrs. Oakin. OF
Braddock. Pa. are visiting their brother
Mr.. Alvin Iorris in Narin1
Mr. John Kennedy "a prominent capita
list and wheat broker OF Buffalo, y. w.
with his two daughters, Mrs T. III. Nc
Dououeh. Miss Agnes5 Kennedy ana
friend Mrs McGrattc are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas O'Connor and James
Hartley on Louisiana street Mr. KEN
nody and party expressed thcmfeiFts as
much pleased with this city. during their
stay he also visited Newport News, Ola
Point and Norfolk.
Varina has a few patriotic citizens who
wish To- enlist. Among them Messrs.
Gregory and Lebcl
Mr. Peter Alard, farmer of Narina
had his residence and household effects
totally destroyed by fire on Tuesday
morning Origin defective fluc.
Mr. William n. Taylor. prominent
citizen of Fulton s. very il DO King VIII
liam county. where Doe is visiting. ms
wife left Friday To- go to his bedside.
Mr. Hiram Saxton. OF Louisa county
is visiting his old home ln Narln@
Capt. Sullivan. clerk OF the FIRST Mar
ket. was visiting in Fulton last week
incidcntlv he told iis people about the
horrors Of war. The genial Captain gave
tho people good information about the
momontous question war.
Mr.. James Duuiord who was gettlnS
along very nicely after an attack or the
innammatory rheumatism has had re-
lapse.
Sir. JOSEPH Solare has been very sick
| Al his home ON Denny street but Is much
| improved. ,,..-. ~.
Mr.. Chas. tt. Smith. lieutenant or En-
CINE Company No. s. while on his way
To work last week had fail, hurting
himself quite painfully.
Childron's Day Will be held AZ tne
Dennv-strcet VI. r. church on thrd sun
dav I'm May Supt. Geo. NJ Rogers Is
busllv engaged on a very attractive pro-
eramme for the occasion.
very delightful party Tor tho young
folks was held at the residence or Mrs
Wm. Roberts on Louisiana street We'd
nesday night.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-24

meet the pump and act as brake on the
engine.
A Michigan man has just designed an
Identification tag which cannot be de-
stroyed by fire or water. the outer casing
being made OF metal and carrying an
asbestos tablet In which the name 70
stamped. The tablet Is covered by metal
cap. and the tag can be attached TO the
body by an asbestos strap.
Though Ada Rehan has acted con.
stantly In New York for almost twenty
years. there are probably few actresses
OF local celebrity so little known by sight
She is rarely seen on the street was
never Known to take part in any OF tho
entertainments organized by the women
of her profession, and Is usually 20 be
seen only on the stage. Her mother IL
living in Brooklyn. IL is said that Miss
Rehan. In spite OF her long work, "
not rich to-day She has received pro-
badly the highest salary paid TO an acts
ress In any regular company for many
years but unfortunate business speculas
tions are said TO have made away with
her money
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-24
FULTON MEN ABOARD.
The viii Have a Chance To BECOME
Heroes.


Heroes.
Fulton has quite "A number OF its citi-
zens i'm the navy, among them being MT.
Andrew Slider. OF torpedo-boat Rogers,
Mr.. Steven Mcmahon and Mr.. Dan Bolan.
OF double-turret monitor Amphiulte; Mrs
VIM. O'Dwyer, OF crusier New York;
Messrs. Albert Morgan and 9. Cogbill, are
also aboard OF Uncle Sans ships.
Mr.. Joseph II. Wood. assistant chief en-
eineer OF the tug Lucille Ross, has writ
ten "A letter TO Secretary Long OF the
United States Navy, rendering his ser
vices. Mr.. Wood has strong recommen-
dations from his present employers. Rich
mond Cedar Works. lie has also seen ser
vice aboard OF the monitors when they
were located in James river below the
city and was honorably discharged.
lie IS five feet eleven inches In height,
weighs 200 pounds and OF undoubted cour-
age.
Rev. j. r. Harrison win preach his fare
well sermon AZ the Fulton Baptist church
this morning. Mr.. Harrison has
been the pastor Of this church about two
years. lie leaves the church with gem
oral regret by its congregation. Up until
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-24
THE GINTER
MAUSOLEUM.
The Imposing Structure in Hollywood
Nearing Completion.
OCCUPIES A BEAUTIFUL SITE.
There viii Probably BE Some Simple
Religious Service When the Re
mains of the Philanthropist are
Transferred To the Building

The mausOleUm now being erected 10
mark the resting place Of the late Major
Lewis Gintcr has already commenced 20
attract much attention from those visit
Ing Hollywood
II will probably be complete within SIX
or eight weeks. despite an unfortunate
delay caused by the fracture OF a large
piece of granite which was to be placed
not far from the top.
This piece was shipped from Vermont
some time ago. but II Is thought IL was
made from q defective bloch, as IL was
broken when II reached Richmond, and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-24

dows from damage The general d.
rnenaions OF this building. over all g. 22-u
saua-e on the ground. by about 1910 high.
The plot which II is TO occupy will
be graded up so the fun building will
SHOW mon the mound. The lot h one
OF the most prominent in the cemetery
and the building oycrlo0ks the James
and can be plainly seen from distant ele-
VatiOug.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-24


Proud beauty" said the rejected young
man. next week 30 to seek my fortune
iu the gold fields"
81 sincerely hope. Mr.. Pernwinke."
said the heiross chat YOU win meet with
better success than YOU have with me-
Indianapolis Journal
Little Willie Newriche dn art gallery
7 say. pa why do they have an those
numbers az the bottom Of every picture?
Look az this one-Bryon. 4oi
Mr. Nowriche-Oh, ah-I guess that's
bis telephone number.-Philadelph Call.
A Worthless suggestion.-"T have tried
the kissing cure Tor Indigestion but It is
no good
what was the test?"
MY wife had a chatting dish supper.
and / followed it mp by kissing the entire
family Didn't sleep a wink last night"
Why not?'
"I absenuymiudedly kissed the nurse
girl and my wife saw t.'-Cleveland
Plain Dealer
Duuerwit- Everybody who has read It
declares 81 IS the best thing 1 ever wrote
Fullcrbad-And. pray, how many have
read a? - Tss1EsFss
lBNlcrWlt-ftN- QUANTITIES OF people.
For instance. there's the proOfreader; and
then. you know. have read it myself
Boston Transcript.
one day an Irishman was taking n walk
I'm asmall town near GLASGOW when he
met an old friend. After walking along
the road together. Pats friend said TO
him. Have you heard the latest news?"
Pat--"No; what is it?"
There's a penny of the loaf"
Pat-"Bedad. and I hope 1t IL of the
penny ones. "--T1d-BitA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-24

90 ~ ~ CSC gsss ~
hal $50 t-t .t -
The Portland daily press., 1898-03-30
aEA7Hs.

In this CITY, March 20. Frank L. Cram, aged
Funeral Friday afternoon at 2 O'Clock, at
his late residence No. 9S Green street.
Manchester. N. H.. papers please co2y.l
in this CITY. March 20, Clara A. johnson. aged
70 years months.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
In Deering March 2S joseph M. Leightoh'
aged rs years z months ~ days.
funeral ion Thursday afternoon at O'Clock,
at the Methodist Church. West Cumberland
In Germantown, Pa. March "a. George Lewis
Brinton. second son of Octavia l.. r. and the
late Robert Morton BrintoD, aged 70 years.
In Maiden. Mass. March rs. Cyrus u. stew
ems. formerly Of Portland. aged SO years.
In Brewer, March 10; Mary Helen' daughter
of Fred W. and Annie McLaughnn.
In Hermon, March 10, MISS MELISSA loDln'
aged 81 years s months. ,, s
In Hampton, March 20, Isaac Hopkins, aged
81 years l month. . 20 Mr.. ~.
In North Penobscot. March Is. Mrs. Jere-
miah Soper. aged 70 years. ,,, 7, c,,,a,o
In Bucksport, March 10, Frank H. Grindie,
aged 80 years. NJ.
AT Six Miles Falls. March 20, Joseph Rolf
LuWbert, aged 60 years.
In North Berwick March IL, MIS- FRANK +.
Webb, aged 81 years.
III Roxbary March 1s, Mrs. Winnie Ella Far
rar aged Is years
Iii Dover, March ~, Mrs. Adeline Holden,
aged Sc years.
The Portland daily press., 1898-03-30
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURES.

Whereas, Susie J; Dickey of Lowell, Mass,
by her deed dated the first day of April. A. ID:
1898, and recorded in Cumberland Registry of
Deeds, book 5s2, page $50, conveyed to me. the
undersigned in mortgage d certain place or
real estate situated in Standish, in the County
# Cumberland, and bounded as follows, viz:
Commencing at the westerly corner of John
Decormer's land on the southerly side line of
the town way, which said town way leads from
The Sebago road $50 called by the house of L.
II. Parker to sebago Lake, thence southwest
erlv on line of said town way i've rods. thence
southeasterly to Francis A. Littlefeld's land.
thence nortneasterly on line OF said Lttlefeld's
land three rods. more or less, to the northeast
erly corner thereof thence southeasterly on line
Of said Littlefield's to the land of the Portland
& 0gdenshurg r. r. Co., thence northeasterly
on said company's line two rods. more OF less.
to land of said John Decormier. thence north
westerly on line OF said Decormier's land TO
the point begun at the same decided to the late
Alpheils DAVIS by Ebenezer Mention. May Il,
A. d. 1879 recorded in Cumberland Registry of
Deeds, book 1856 page 400, and the conditions OF
said mortgage having been broken I, the under
signed, by reason thereof claim foreclosure.
JOHN H. RICH.
Dated. Sebago Lake, March 2lst,, 1898:
mar2S d1aw3wW
The Portland daily press., 1898-03-30
STATE BOARD OF TRADE.
VIII Meet With Portland Hoard Today.

The State Board of Trade meeting Will
be held this afternoon at the city council
rooms City building, in Portland at q
O'Clock sharp. Responses already received
assure a good attendance OF prominent
business men from various parts OF the
state. To the meeting in the afternoon
all business men are cordially invited to
be present to hear the topics discussed.
The complimentary banquet to the
guests in the evening will be at the west
End hotel precisely at O'Clock, the clt1-
gems and guests meeting in the parlors
half IN hour previous for social ohHt.
All intending to be present at the BAN
ouet should secure tickets previous to go
ing to tha hotel to ensure seating at the
tables as no more tickets will be issued
than can be comfortably seated at the
tables. The head of the table will be re-
served for distinguished speakers, of
whom there will be quite a number pres
ent. Hon. Josiah Fl. Drummond will be
POSTMASTER.
Callahan's orchestra will furnish music
at the reception aud banquet, and the
occasion bids fair to be one of the most
interesting and enjoyable every held in
Portland.
These subjects will be discussed this
afternoon The Summer Tourist Topic
opened by Mr.. Wiggin at the last meeting
and tabled by Hon. G. F. Libby for fur
ther discussion.
Our Merchant Marine, It's Decadence
and Re storation-E. G. Plummer, Bath;
Pierre McConville, Bangor.
General discussion.
What One Thing Res Promotes the
Material Interests of the State of Maine
"A. C. Silbey, Belfast, o. Gardiner,
Rockland
The Portland daily press., 1898-03-30

are on sale at Loring, Short & Harmon's
and Clark's book store. The subject is
an extremely interesting one and has new
er been done to death for the reason that
its handling is very delicate literary
task. The name of Robert Louis Steven
son stands prominently as that of a
master in the art of pure literary ex-
preston and workmanship. This is chiefly
evident in his essays though to most of
us he is perhaps better known as writer
of romance. But Mr.. Hight knows and
appreciates his author in all his phases
and those who would listen again to
serious passage from the Christmas ser
mon or a breathless climax from Treasure
Island, or bits Of personal biography,
all Interestingly interviewer and framed
in an artistic literary setting should not
fail to attend Mr.. Nights lecture.
The Portland daily press., 1898-03-30
LECTURE BY MR.. HIGHT.

Only those who have been about the
school rooms of the city recently can APP
preciate what n grand work is being done
by the committee of the Woman's Liter
airy Union for school decorations. 1t is
in furtherance of this object and especial
1y for the decoration of the Greek room
pt the High school, that Mr.. Leroy l..
Hight has kindly consented to deliver a
}ec5ure on Robert Louis Stevenson at
Assembly hall, Portland High school,
,ext Thursday evening, March 3lst at
pcIock. The tickets are IS cents, and
The Portland daily press., 1898-03-30
MILLINERY OPENING AT j. R. LIB
BY'S.

The two great windows, both on the
first and second stories. on the Congress
street side of the immense emporium
of j. r. Libby, were magnificent IN
their display of millinery, Easter gloves,
suit in the latest spring styles for ladies
and infants wear. 1t was the occasion
of the spping millinery opening OF the
firm, and the millinery exhibit took
place in the southeast section of the
second floor, presided over by Mrs. M.
T. Lowell.
The arrangement showed great taste
and skill. The department was fes-
TONED with great wreaths of superb
jacqueminot roses, while at intervals
were placed vases of beautiful lilies OF
the valley and clusters and bouquets OF
other choice flowers, all artificial, but
most realistic in effect. And such a
latest shapes and beautifully trimmed,
the dominant color being burnt orange,
and satin ribbon being used to great
extent.
In Mr.. Sargeant's department were the
lovliest silk waists in all colors with
Roman stripe effect; REFER jackets fol
children in all the mode colors; dress
skirts and patterns in silk of all the new
shades, stylish English top coats in
covert cloth, kerseys, lined with fancy
silks and with inland velvet collars
suits made up in English box style, fly
front, in dozen colors; tea gowns
awfully fetching in fine cashmere, lace
trimmed with Vatican backs, in blues
pinks, grays and blacks. The openlne
included remarkable display of dress
goods, Easter gloves and laces.