davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1898-09-03
FROM NEWPORT NEWS.
Religious Items-Personals and Briefs.

NEWPORT News, VA, Aug. 81, 'o8.
All of the churches were well attend
ed on last Sunday and especially the
Dedication Service at the First Baptist
Church. Never before has Newport
News people witness such = turn out
on such an occasion as the one Sunday.
II was q day looked for with great ear
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1898-09-03

We are glad TO note in spite OF the
warm weather some of the lodges are
st work polishing up timber.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1898-09-03

Thursday night, September 9Th,
Richmond Lodge meets, IL. o. Steph-
ems, Worshipful Master, the young
Scion, has good and wholesome food
for you. II you don't be present some
one else will get double proportion.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1898-09-03

Two days pleasure to al who wish to
go. Only one day lost from business.
Lewis will preach one of his powerful
sermons &C the LIST Baptist Church. A
Bicycle race on Monday between riders
of Richmond and Danville for hand
some prize.
Special car for white people. Train
leaves Southern Railway Depot st the
foot OF Virginia ST., on Saturday night
Sept. Sd at IL o'clock sharp. Re turning
leave Danville at 8 80 Monday evening
FARE ROUND TRIP So.
COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS
s. II. Coleman, Mt. Tyler, w. s
Moon, w /. Johns on, Chairman, B ev
erly Mccormick, Secretary. 81
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1898-09-03
FROM HAOKENSAOK.

HAoKENsAoK. N. j.. Aug. Both, 90
Sunday was q pleasant day. The
churches were well attended. Rev.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1898-09-03
SOCIETY COLUM.
PYTHIAN NOTES.

The order is meeting with untold
success and the depdties are seeing the
results of their labors. There may be
A good deal of jealousy existing on the
mart IF other organizations. but our
success is not due to the work of pull
ling down others but building up our
selves. We care not what other organ
ixations prosper, neither do we inhu-
ence men to join Us in preference to
others. We do not claim our order
the best, we do claim to keep our
promise and pay all of our just claims
III YOU ever once know the principles OF
the Knights you can not hep praising
the order. Our doors are open to gen.
tlemen and none other need apply, as
you are not wanted.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1898-09-03

Wednesday night. September 7th,
Friendship Lodge meets, W. M. Robert
Beatty, Father in Israel, occupying the
Oriental chair, ask that you be pres
emit. Come early to answer for your
self.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1898-09-03

Friday night, September eth. Com
monwealth, 81, Thomas Matthews. W..
Master wishing to see every master
mason that belongs to this number.
If you don't come, you will mics much.
This lodge is noted for it's Goodmans.
They are not at all rusty, but up to
da:e.
Any news for this column address
Corbin in care of PLANET,
CoRBIN.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1898-09-03

Brother Robert Edwards of Trinity
Lodge is yet sick, also Brother Davis OF
Friendship Lodge, 10.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1898-09-03

We suggest that the Past Masters @
Richmond would do we'll to start an
other school. because some of us are
very, very rusty and needs . rubbing.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1898-09-03

Tuesday night, 2ard inst, Tri' ity
Lodge. A, met. Worshiptul Master,
Aaron Banks, Charles Scott, =. w. !;
Brother Mason. J. W.. Me sting and at
tendance good. Two candidates was
raised to the 3 The presence of the
Manchester fellows was highly appre-
ciated. We hope to see you again.
We are always glad to meet with Hob
sonian.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1898-09-03

Tuesday night. September 9Th, Solo,
mon Lodge meets. Worshipful Master
John Booker wishes to see your smil-
ing faces. Come up and pay your
tithes.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1898-09-03
Richmond TheOlOgiCal

SEMINARY.
Eight Complete courses OF Study, in
Guiding the Greek and Hebrew Scrip
lures for those who desire to take,
them.
A full faculty of experienced Profess
sors. For catalogue, etc., apply to the
President, DR. @. 81. COREY,
1928 East Main St., Richmond. VA
jyl-em.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1898-09-03

Monday night, September 9TH, regu-
lar meeting of King David Lodge will
meet. The Master desires to see every
member. Brethren attend your meet
ing. You may receive light. J. ii.
Minor. w. M, acting,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1898-09-03


you are not wanted.
The Courts of Calanthe are making
rapid strides along the road OF progress
and the eyes of the world are upon
them. All ladies are invited unoer
conditions and to know what makes
Won elioihle to membership you must
consult those who are already well IN
formed members. Some one will
doubtless ask why we say well in
formed members (" Well, the answer
Is clear. as there are connected with
the courts as there are all other organ
izations persons who do not attend
meetings. and as a matter of fact. they
are not acquainted with the workings
of the order, but simply pay their dues
and keep benefited. There is large
number, however, who can give you all
the necessary information and they
can easily be found. Seek them before
sending in your application.
The minutes of the 18th Annual SEES
s;on held at Danville, Va. during the
month of May are in the hands OF the
Keeper of Records and Seal OF your
lodge. II you have not received them
YOU will at your next meeting.
The Uniform Rank is on a boom and
Notwithstanding the fact that with the
people the cry Of scarcity OF money has
become a daily complaint there IS a
continual rush for uniforms Bloom
ing Lily Company Of church hill is
making rapid progress and showed up
in Norfolk on the 28th ult.. with nine
well uniformed men. Its only ques-
ton of time when this city can boast
of three heavy CT mpanies and the
chances are that they will be at home
in the execution OF the manual.
Mrs. Elizabeth M. Robinson's club
was organized into n Calanthe Band
on the 26th of August at Price Hall
under the auspices OF Deputy Mrs
Anna Taylor Rev. DIR. Jas. III. Holmes
delivered al encouraging address. The
following emerge tic workers we're pres
emit: Mrs. Sylvia Mitchell and Rev. J..
ii. Brice. The name Of the band Is
Elizabeth Golden Harp Calanthe Band.
The officers are Lizzie Johnson. presi-
dent; Nj. L. johnson, vice-president (;
Emma Hayes, chaplain; Maria Paul,
Treasurer: Osgood Wingfield, r. n.
C.:Lottie Brown, Messenger Olar-
ence Walker, o. s. Sentinel; Lula
Blackwell, 1. 8. Sentinel; Alice Epps,
Financial Secretary; r. H. Robinson
Recording Secretary.
Unity Lodge, No. "a, held its regular
meeting on Friday night, the 26th ult
The rank of Esquire was conferred on
HAYWOOD 3. Williams. A large
amount of important business was
transacted and the attendance was
very good. The lodge, is in prosper,
second to none.
Meetings next week:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1898-09-03

Some of the distinguished digpitaries
are making themselves little scarce.
We don't see them often. You must
come out in summer as well SIS winter.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1898-09-03

The minutes of the 18th Annual SEES
sion held at Danville, Va. during the
month of May are in the hands of the
Keeper of Records and Seal OF your
lodge. If you have not received them
YOU will at your next meeting.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-02

few of the usual large varieties usually in market at this season are to be had. All those now displayed are either from California or Oregon, and while their flavor is no way approaches the apples grown about here, they are beautiful to look at and better than no apples.
 Fine orange quinces from California are still abundant in the better fruit stores. Grapes are headed by the aris- tocratic and gorgeous Gros Coleman, raised in hothouses in this country and in England, sent to this market in their luxurious beds of soft, fluffy cotton. each bunch weighing from one and a half to two and a half pounds and each grape rich, shining and dark as the eyes of the Orient The stems, of a pale green, look too tender and fragile to support their weight of ruit.
 These grapes sell from $1 to $2 a pound. Other varieties of grapes which are plentiful and inexpensive are the Malagas, imported from Spain, 40 cepts a pound; the Muscats and Tokays from California, the Concord, Niagara, Ca tawba, and Delaware grown up state.
 Yellow bananas in plenty sell at from 15 to 40 cents dozen. While red banan- as are scarce ats$1 a dozen These comes from Apinwal, where thenatives are in clined to let the red bananas die out, as they are too lazy to do the work re- quired to cultivate them The yellow fruit grows practically wild. There are 1000 punches or branches of yellow ba- nanas brought here to one branch of red ones.-NeW York Sun.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-02
NEW YoRK's FRUIT RESOURCES

Nothing is Ever Out of Season in These
 Days of Quick Transportation and
 Cold Storage.
 Just now the fruit stores on Broad way outrival the florists in their dls play of colors. The dark purple of the hothouse grape contrasts with the pale green Niagara, it's sister fruit. The various shades of yellow shown in the lemons, oranges, tangerines and other specimens of the citron class, the ruddy hue of the apples, the russet of the pears, the red of the strawberry and the opalescent colors of the nectarine make a picture magnificent for wealth of hue
 It used to be a great achievement for some patient, toiling gardener to pro- duce strawberries in his hothouse in time to display them in New York by the new year, and so tenderly did those
 berries have to be handled that they never came out of the cases in the fruit stores until actually sold to some reck-
 less customer who had $5 to throw away on a tiny little packet of these
 dainty berries. But now all that is thing of the past, and New Workers are feasting on strawberries and many
 other fruits all grown out of door, in
 the fertile gardens and fields of Cali
 fornia and Florida or in the tropical
 groves of the eWst Indies. So quick is the transportation of fruits from those distant points and so carefully are they packed and cared for, taht only a few days after they are picked we have them in New York.
 All these methods of quick transpor- tation and of refrigerator cars have all most annihilated space and abolished | seasons. Indeed, so far as fruits go, New York may be said to be without seasons. Each succeeding year shows an advance in the matter of obtaining fresh fruits here. There is now no 1 month of the year when one cannot get fresh tomatoes in New York and now there are only two months when fresh strawberries are not in market. The variety of ruits now in market is | really marvellous. There are the straw berries from California, sweet, fully ripe, and of delicious flavor, selling at $1 box. Of pears there are six good varieties to select fro-the winter nel- | lis, a large russet fruit, juicy and not too sweet; the winter seckel, a small
 ruseet pear, sweet as honey; the easter beurre, a large green pair; the Forlle, | the prettiest of all pears, almost rose 1 color with white flecks-all grown in California. Then there is the Beuerre d d'Anjou, a fine yellow pear with a red flush, which comes from Rochester
 Apples are so poor this year that but
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-02
GOVERNORS RECEPTION.
At Foot Guard Hall January l, 1899

At Foot Guard Hall, January ], 1899.
 Hartford, Dec. 1.-Governor Louns- bury, the incoming governor, will be honored in the usual way by the First company, Governors Foot Guard on inauguration day, Wednesday, January 1. At the meeting of the company last Monday evening it was voted to tender the incoming governor an escort tc and from the Capitol, and also a reception at Foot Guard armory in the evening. Governor ct Lounsbury has signi- fled his acceptance of the courtesies and Major Cheney has appointed the neces- sary committee for the reception and ball. Foot Guard hal will be gaiJy decorated for the occasion, and three booths will be erected on the north side near the stage, one each for the new governor, staff and ladies; Governor Cooke, the retiring chife agistrate, and ladies; and Major Cheney. staff and la dies. Invitations will be sent to the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-02
ARTISTIC ORDERING OF LIFE.
Initial Lecture at the Young Mems
 stitI1tion Sourse

Initial Lecture at the Young Mems h.
 stitution Sourse.
 The Young Mems Institute is about to begin a. course of lectures which will be free to members and as far as possible invited guests. They will at different dates during the winter be given on Friday afternoon. All arrangements for this seasons course are not as yet per fected, although there will be four lec- lures, and sssbly more. The first lec- ture of the series by Professor Albert s. Cook of Yale, on '"rhe Artistic Or dering of Life" will be delivered in the reception room of the Institute this af- ternoon at 4.3a D. m
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-02
"There is no Kodak
 but the Eastman Kodak"
 1898 KODAKS
 For safe by The Arthur fl. Barnes Co. n.Sr n,'SHs,, Store. 159 Church St.

state officers, Brigadier-G General Russell Frost and staff and the regimental commanders and their staffs of the Ma tional Guard, the officers of the First company, Governors Horse Guard, and the Putnam Fhalanx of this city, the Second companies, Foot and Horse Guard, of New Haven, many prominent people in this state and prominent mil itary men in other states, with whom the Foot Guard is acquainted.
 There will be a concert by a full mill itary band from eight to nine o'clock. The reception to Governor Lounsbury will begin at nine o'clock prompt, and will be followed by the grand march and dancing. Refreshments will Nbe served to the guests of the company in the lower hall.
 Major Louis R. Cheney has appointed the committees to have charge of the affair, which will be the social event of the season.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-02
City Court = Criminal Side Judge
 Bishop.

Tn the city court yesterday before Judge Bishop the case of Lewis o. Me Farlane, charged with breach of the peace, was continued until February |.
 Joseph Michael and Catherine Heffer man were fined $3 and costs of $6.11 each for improper, conduct.
 Rose Mccarthy was given a small fine for breach of the peace
 The cases of Isaac Cohen and Abra- ham Rock charged with breach of the peace, was continued until to-day,
 Mary and Edward Mursa, aged four and six years respectively, were com- mitted to the county home.
 The case of Jerome Murphy, charged with breach of the peace, was continued until to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-02
LUxEMBERG CASTLE, K. G. F

LUXEMBERG CASTLE, K. 6. E.
 Luxemberg Castle. K. G. E., delight- fully entertained 9 large gathering ot their friends at their hall, 1S9 Orange street, last night. The following pro- gram was given:
 Overture, "Serenade Waltzes," Sec ond Regiment orchestra; selection, Am phion quartet, Andrew J. Walker, first tenor; F. D. Kurick second tenor; George L. Hamilton first bass; Edward D. Jones, second bass; recitation, "Ras- tus' Torment" Miss Ray Boyce; banjo solo, "Old Black Joe with variations, Charles H. O'Connell; soprano and ten or duett, Miss May Dusy and w. Ern- est Robinson; zither trio, H. c. Fisher, Fred Ehehalt and w. l.. Harcke; bass solo, F. $. Hamilton, Jr.; piano duett, Mrs. Robert Morehead and Miss May Boyce; 500, Miss Mildred Boyce; selsc- tion, Anphion quartet: soprano solo, Miss May Duey; whist'ing solo, F. S. Hamilton, Jr, and phonograph selec-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-02

FOOTBALL CAPTAIN ELECTION.
 Tn. meeting for the election of a cap- tain Cor the Yale university football teams for next year will not be held un- til Dudley has sufficiently recovered from his injuries that he may be moved from the infirmary. Ely is getting along very nicely.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-02
Court Notes,

A suit has been brought against Will liam J. Moffat, who does business on State street as the w. J. Moffat com pany, by Rachel Mendles, the eighteen year-old daughter of Moses Mendles, for $2000 for the loss of finger al- legged to have been caused by defec- tive machine at which she was set at work by the defendant.
 Mrs. Sarah Burstein has brought suit against Dr, Heyman Burstein, the well known Dow street physician, alleging islander. Dr. Burstein's body was at tached on writ claiming $2,000. The physician, who is the father-in-law of the plaintiff, furnished bonds to an swer to the suit the first Tuesday in January before the superior court and 1 was released.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-02

My wife was in the most horrible condition of any human being, from Eczema. She could neither sit down nor lie down, her torture was so intense. tried all the doctors that could reach, but she got so that firmly believe she would havo died within twelve hours if had not been advised of CUTTcURA REMEDIES and got them. My wife acent to sleep ia t,co hours afser the first application, although she had not slept for sevea days, and with two boxes of CUTIcURA (ointmcnt) and one cake of CUT1cURA SOAP she acas absolutely cured, and i5 well and hearty to-day.
 SPEEDY CURE TREATMENT FOR ToRTuRrra. Drsrra- TRING HUMoRs WITH Loss OF HAIR Warm baths with CuTicuRA SOAP gentle nnontnss with CuTIcuRA. pur- rst of enoent skin and mild doses of CUTrcuRA EsoLyENI greatest of blood purifiers and humor eold.r-ouehont the world. POTTER D. AND C. CoRr.
 Ilne.a-,- ltnnr q f,nrn tha Wnrsf Eczerna. freq
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-02

Papa" said Sammy snaggs, What is the Keely motor?"
 'The Keely motor is stationary en- zine, Tommy" jed MT snaggs; the most stationary engine in the world. ''-Pittsburg Chronicle Tele- graph.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-02
Superior Court Civil Side Judge Kora-
 back.

Superior COurt-Ctvil Side Judge KOra-
 back. The suit of the city of New Haven vs the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company, for dam ages, caused by the closing of Ivy and Hazel street crossings over the North Judge Roraback in the superior court yesterday
 James Henry, the former school jam itor, who was sued for divorce in September, has filed an answer in the case which takes the form of prayer for relief.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-02
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
MOTION TO REOPEN CASE IN U. s.
 DISTRICT COURT.

Validity of $500 on Mortgage In Ques-
 tion-wants $2, ,O00 for Loss of Finger
 -Dr. Eurstein Sued for Islander.
 In the United States district court yesterday there was another hearing in the case of the Central Trust company vs. the Worcester Cycle Go. A motion was made for a reopening of the case, to introduce new evidence. A decree was given a few days ago in which the large mortgage of $5OO0O0 was declared invalid. Attorney Van Brunt argued in favor of the motion and Seymour c. Loomis of this city and F. c. Parker spoke in opposition to a reopening of the case. MT. Loomis represents MT. Goodrich, the trustee of the Central Trust Go.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-03-28

concurrido. Reciban sus deudos nuestro pesame.
~. Un periddco peninsular informs que
mientras Ss hsllaba dioiondo misa el cura phrro'
co de Santa Comba (Baude) Ofense, 10 fueron
robadas 500 pesetas de la casa rectoral. De
las averiguaciones practcsdas por IA guardia
civil, resulta que Ia autora del robo es una mu'
jer vecina de Megd, la que SC le ocup6 parte
del dinero robado.
w.. Los ayudantes de campo que lleva el
nuevo captain general de Filipinas son 81 coro'
mel graduado, tenente coronel de ingenieros,
don Sixto Soto Alfonso; los commentaries do in
fanterfa don jose Medina Roldan don Juan
Garcia Aguirrey el captain dc caballerfa don
Jose Chac6n.
hvIen Sc vende una casa grande de mampos.
"''oo torfa, de altos bajos en- muy buen
estsdo y calle centrica. InformsrA don Fer
nsndo Montilla Jimenes, Sol uamerc SO, 90.
piso On esta capital els.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-03-28
ULTIMA H0RA

He aquf los datos ofciales respecto de las
elecciones recbidas hasta la hora de entrsr en-
prensa la CoRREsPoNDEAcIA Hay algunos
cuys election es segura; otros dudosos, porque
fatan detalles de algunos pueblos:
Capitalization Rivera, Hernandez L6.
PEE, Jofe S. Quinones Egozcue. (Seguros).
Arecibo.-Jos6 s. Quinones, Coll, Casal.
duo.-Ramos Fernandez Junoos Amadeo
(Estos tres altimos dudosos)
Aguadilla.-Diego, Estrells, Arrillaga y
Osvsldo Abril. (Seguros)
Mayagiiez. -Carbonell, Palmer, Dsz Ma.
varro.-Rossi Lopez de Victoria CLos dos
dltimos dudosos).
San German.-Mufloz Rivers, Mariana
Quinones Dias Navarro.-Mejfa Zeno Gan
dfa. clos dos dltimes dudosos)
Ponoe.-Fernaudez Juncos, Matos Ber'
nier.-Matiepzo Cintron 8 Ulpiano Colon
Gomez Brioso Porrata Doria. (Los cuatro
dItimos dudosos)
Guayams.-Bird, solA (don Modesto), Mu.
hoz Morales y Cautiho. (seguros).
Humacao. Toro Rios, jose
Vicente Cintr6I don Ricardo Martinez. (Se'
guroa).
RESUMEN.
Liberalea, 2l seguros.
Puros, 6 seguros.
Oportunistas, l SECURE.
Incondioionales, SECURE.
Dudosos entire liberales puros, 2.
Id. idem puros independientes, l.
Diputados Cort6s por la capital: Gar
cfa Molinas, Lsbra y Gullon.