davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-20
MISS GO0DWIN'S CASE.
Or. Smith Wants His side Represented
by Counsel, Also.

The case Of Miss Eleanor NJ. Goodwin,
who is contesdng her transfer from Fair
mount High school, viii not be heard by
the board OF reference until next Wedns-
dav. The board met yesterday afternoon
a. 1880 o'clock in the Office Of the County
School Board.
Miss Goodwin was present. accompanied
by her father another young lady. ano
Rev. Joel r. Tucker, Mr.. j. Garland Pol
lard was present as counsel for Miss
Goodwin.
County Superintendent Russell. who Is
ex-oniciO chairman OF the Board OF Re-.
crcnce. called the meeting TO order and
said he hoped everything would be done
decenty and IN order. lie said ne WOULD
not preside II the law on the subject was
not mandatory. as he would prefer "a
ask some other superintendent to hear
the case.
lie announced that the other members
Of the Board were Messrs. T. Caske
Smith. OF Tuckahoe District. and r. y.
Pitcher. Of Narina District
Dr. Hugh j. Smith. trustee from Fall.
field District. asked for a continuance OF
the case a. he didn't know the otbe,
side would have counsel until an hauI
before lie was not willing 10 go into the
case at such a disadvantage.
Mr.. Pollard said he thought the re-
quest for continuance was a reasonable
one and he had no desire 10 take unfair
advantage
DIT Smith said one day would be sun.
Client but after consultation IT was
agreed that the postDonement should Be
until next Wednesday at II A. VI.
Numerous complaints have been rece'v-
cd by the Department Of Education from
various sections Of the State that CONNIE.
tent and experienced teachers have been
dropped or transferred and others not so
well fitted put in their place. Some. too
charge that political influence is brought
20 bear Those making complaints seen
10 DE under the impression that the
Board Of Education has jurisdiction I'm
such matters. but 10 has not. The only
recourse IS 10 appeal 10 the County super.
intendent for board Of reference. 10
hear and pass upon the matter.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-20

the Young Mems Christian Association,
held In the Music Room at o clock sun
day, are proving unusually attractive and
helpful The theme for this afternoon is
what Is Inconsistencies"
The Boys Gospel Army win meet at
8 o'clock. In charge OF Assistant Secretary
Hamilton. Subject, Returning Home"
Sacred selections Will be rendered on tho
gfaphophone Every boy should bring
his membership card. and is urged 10
bring one or two new boys for the Army
with him.
Rev Walter L. Williams will preach at
College Memorial mission this evening at
S:i5 o'clock.
At Broad-Streot Methodist church to-
night Mrs. Durrett will sing at the offer
tory the beautiful aria from Mcndelssohn's
St Paul. Lord Have Mercy"
Rev. c. NJ. Chumbley pastor OF West
minister Presbyterian church, has return
cd from his vacation, and will fill his
pulpit this morning
Rev. G. W Bull VIII preach at West
Minister Sunday night at SIS O'clock.
Rev. Preston Nash will preach at Marks
Episcopal church this morning at
IL O'Clock and administer the Holy Com
nunion Mr. y. A. Arthur will minister
at Christ church.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-20
The Sick and AiIing Should
Not be Made the Basis of
Commercial SpeCuIa-
tIon and Greed.
IT'S A CRIME!
To Lure and Deceive the AfiliCt-
ed Through Promises of
Cure That are New
err Fulfilled.

I do not believe there IS a case Of Dys-
popsa. Indigestion or Stomach Trouble
that cannot be relieved az once and per-
manen,ly cured by my Dyspepsia Cure.
will guarantee that my Rheumatism
/ Cure will relieve any form Of Rheumatic
/ pains, including Sciauca and Lumbaso. IN
/ from two TO three hours. and effect a
\ positive cure in a few days.
i can produce more than 80 90 testi-
monials To- prove that my Kidney euro
Will cure am forms of Kidney Complaint.
and in many instances the most serious
form Of Br.shrs Disease.
1 cannot too urgently recommend my
Inhaler 10 an sufferers fiom Caarrh. Hay
Fever, Asthma. Bronchitis. Coughs. Colds
and all ailments OK the Throat and Lungs.
Ii is a positive cure for these diseases.
and viii also resist and arrest the rasas1s.
of certain phases of Consumption.
can prove by thousands who have
been cured OF nervous complaints that my
Nerve Cure Will cure all phases OF ner-
yous exhaustion. depressed spirits. Sleep
less nights, pain Jon the head and dzz.-
ness.
i am positive that my Liver cure VIII
quickly cure blousuca-. JaIuI.ee and al
liver diseases.
1 am certain that my General Debility
cure viii iuygorate The system. VIII re-
lieye you of tina, W1ru-out. exhausted
feeling. produce fresh. healthy color ia
pale and b.oolI-s people and tome up the
system generally.
Ny Blood cure Wll eradicate a.i diseases
of tha Blood
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-20
IN The CHURCHES,
The Pastors Who VIII Fin the Various
Paints TO-DAY


Rev = t. Powell. who was expected r.
preach at Seventh-Street Christian church
to-day cannot hn MS engagement he
In very much indisposed In Orange county.
where he - visiting.
Rev Louis McClung win preach al the
Second Presbyterian az II A.
The pulpit Of the Grace Street Presiyte-
rian church Will BE filled morning and
evening by Rev. r. NJ Lowry
DIT Whiis!.t VII preach in the morning
az the First Baptist and Rev Or. A.
j Barton at the Second Baptist.
Rev J. ID. Gwaltney Will occupy the
pulpit OF Leigh Street Baptist morning
and night
Rev. i. II. Rawlings morning sub
ject viii be 1.-THE Boyhood and youth Of
Jesus" az night. "The Golden Rule"
Dr. Starr Will preach in the morning
On Questions which must Doe answered."
az light "Who are nearest the Kingdom
OF Heaven"
Rev. Lewis +. Hite viii prech to-day
AZ the chapel OF the New Jerusalem
1890 west Broad street the closing ser
mon Of the series on 1.-THE Lords Power
Over Evil" At II 4. NJ the sermon VIII
be on 'The Rich Young Man or the
Lords Power over Tire Evil Of Self
RighfeOusncss. At 5 +. NJ the subject
viii be Raising Jairus' Daughter. or
the Lord Power 20 Quicken our Love
for the Teaching Of the Bible"
After the morning services the sacra
ment OF the Holy Supper VIII be admin
isierec The rite OF confirmation will also
be administered during the morning ser
vices.
~ev DR. J. n. Hawthorne wifi preach
q Grove-Avenue Baptist church this
Tnornirg on "faurs Conception OF a
Complete Manhood"
There will be no service at night
Ihe summer sfternoon mems meeting al
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-20
ROMANTIC MARRIAGE.
Miss Adathine Pelicgrini and Mr.. Fer
randini United.

Miss Adathine Pellesrini OF Montgom-
cry. Ala, and Mr.. Thomas Ferrandini
were married az . O'Clock Friday after
noon In the par.ors Of Rev. Dr w. g..
starr, pastor of Broad-Street Method ST
church.
Miss Pellegnni has been for some time
visiting the family OF her brother on
West avenue. Friday afternoon about
4 o'clock she came down alone 10 Briggs
drug store at the corner OF Grove ave-
nue. and Harrison street
The young lady ordered glass OF ice
cream soda water. and took her time
about consuming il. Just as She finished
a carriage drove up to the door. MIR
Ferrandini was the occupant.
Miss Pellegrini settled her bin. took .
seat in the vehicle. which was driven q,
once TO DR.. STAIRS residence. and I'm ~
few minutes she had become Mrs Fer.
randnL
The young couple left for Baltimore and
viii go thence on an extended bridal tom
Mrs. Ferrandini IS one OF the prottios,
Of the South's many pretty girls Sho
had made many friends during her st.,
in Richmond
The groom Is widely known In this oi.,.
You're a lobster" said Janaus,hol,
Tina. what she called her driver when
her horse ran away.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-20
OFFICER SUTTON
ON THE TRAIL
He Is Making Things Hot for the
Richmond Dogs.
THE SMALL BEAST He RIDES
A Tale Probably Invented by Officer
Redford-Some Incidents Con-
ncctcd with the Catch
ing Of CANNES.

The crusaders against the dogs OF the
city have been al work some little time
now. and still there are plenty OF stray
CANNES in Richmond This Is cot the
fault OF the catchers. however. for under
the efficient management Of Officers Sut-
ton and Pendleton the cage generally
returns well filled with pups. Since they
have been az work about $40 dogs have
been caught and about pa killed. Also
three goats and "A fine black hog. The
goats we're all redeemed and the hog Will
be sold
OFFICER SUTTON'S HORSE
The horse IS. indeed. a strong animal
but no one would think that little ami
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-20
LIS HoRsE PRovEs 100 GOV.

prosecuted. II she would get the license
the next DAY and show it TO HIM The
old woman promised. Next day one of
the men caught the goat, which was
hitched TO "A wagon and In charge Of a
little boy. but had no tag. When the
boy was brought before the officer. he
said that he had the license at home and
n they would hold the goat until he re-
turred he would get 20.
This agreed 20. and the boy was as good
as his word. The license was an right
and made ont in tho name OF the Old
colored woman. who had rescued her
Billy the day before
WHERE Is GEORGE?
Several days ago an old woman came
mp "a Mr.. Sutton. when they were ope-
rating near the Old Market and said.
where g. George?"
The officer asked her who George was
and she replied: 'My dog"
She was told 20 look into the cage and
see II her dog was among them. This she
dd and after poking the beasts about
FOR some time, found her pet She was
asked n she had a license. and said no
but inquired what the license would cost.
When she was told that 20 was a dollar
she replied:
Keep him. keep him, Ike him
mighty Wen but can't pay no dollar for
him"
This IS often tho case and sometimes
the men are asked 70 come 10 certain
districts 10 catch the dogs that necessarily
worry The inhabitants
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-20
THE SCARE ALL OVER.

Mrs. Gill viii run one Of her popular
excursions 20 old Point via. G.. and y.
Monday, August Dist This Will give ali
parties who We're delayed on account OF
the fever 10 make another visit TO the
popular resort Train leaves Broad
Street Station at $50 sharp.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-20
YOU CAN ALWAYS BORROW
MONEY

al SIX PER CENT on city Real Estate
from us. Terms easy and no delay.
WILLIAM b. PlZ/lNI COMPANY.
au-J Tenth and Bank streets.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-20
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SEA
SHORE EXCURSIONS

Via r., IT, and Il. and Pennsylvania
Railroad-ss.5O Round Trip From
Richmond.
For an Pennsylvania railroad trains
leaving Washington Fridays and satur-
days. continuing until September 9th.
inclusive. special excursion tickets
to Atlantic city. Ocean City Sea
Isle City and Cape May VIII be
sold az $50 from Richmond only ou thesA
days. Tickets good returning until and
including Tuesday following tho Friday
or Saturday for which s0.d
Leave Richmond 1888 a. NJ ana S.45 4.
NJ, y NJ. $40 j. NJ For further infor-
nation apply TO Richmond Transfer
Company. g3 east Main street. Ticket
Agent. Byrd-street Station. or
W. p. TAYLOR.
Traffic Manager
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-20

You're a lobster" said Janausvbok
Tha. what she called her driver when
her lorse ran away.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-24

tunes worn by the opera singers in "rhe Little
Duke" This was too much for the khedive 1ew
fix, who summoned her Ia the palace, and told her
that as widow she had certain liberties, although
they could b. thought To include the right Ia
wear man dress public bali or lead her young
or sister into such adventures She tx still the
most notable woman in the native social life ot
Cairo She has recovered enough fortune through
certain claims against the British Government to
live in comfort in the ways she learned from her
English gOverncSs She is always seen in
brougham with an English coachman and a tiny
English boy az her foOtman. The same coach
man has been for years in her employ. She re.
ccives both sexes in her drawing room, speaks the
Continental languages and preserves some ot the
beauty which has made her famous for more than
twenty years Her Difference to Oriental custom
IL confined to the wearing Of the yashmak, az the
lawn wells are called whenever she goes out
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-24

aud rtir,ad passenger. lie says h" charges
only the legal fees, aud everything is regular
II an, of the couples have clop"d, he doesn't know
IT. lie has n" means Il finding out
Asked why people IN seemingly good circUn
stances came from Chicago tu 81 Joe 10 get mar
r"d, tn" answer was thet every couple presum
ably has different reason than every other one
One reason given is that either the bride or the
groom want their ages kept secret. They say So
themselves, \ very general reason. though
is that they don't want the Chicago papers 10 print
their marriage licenses In great uumh-r 81
cases particular requests are made 10 Mr. Nccdham
to suppress the license, lie got M tired writing
notice 10 suppress licenseS 'slciorc they we're
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-24
Made and Sold whisksy ON the Road.

FTWN TIF WVTTIWJ
\ stout. farmer looking man appeared at DO
lice headquarters Yesterday and eaid his two
horse team and wagon had been stolen from n
vacant lot on Grand avenue. whore h. had been
knew the puroner. he said. As no had hau ed
tn" man and wife on his thOroughbrace wagon
oil the way from Lakeyiew. and that the couple
had shown their gratitude by Stpniiug his en-
tire OUTFIT the very first chance they got
The capta in Of police questioned the man
closely. and found that his name WAS Jack :.
Andrews, and thnt he is known east OF the
mountains MS Fat Jack" The person he sus-
poets OF having stolen tho team il named VIII
son. who. he said follows the occupation Of
'm"onshiner,' and makes his living by con-
cocting whIskey from certain high wines and
drugs. On their trip from Lakeviow to Port
land. which consumed over two months, the
party stoppen at various points to make this
liqnOr, for which they found ready sale at So
to $3.50 gallon. though it's cost OF manufac-
turv was only twenty-five cents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-24
Not Many DeSparRdoes "Shoot Out "
Lights.
Erom NE Nsm Orl.an. rim.,. Democra

Fran he Nsp orleans Timer DSmoCrdt
According to Western stories" said q
former ranchman. "one al the favorite amuse-
the lights never saw il done but once, but
the incident made suffirient impI esSiOn on my
mind to last me for life. 1t was at Benton. a
sma camp on the old Stake Plain, trail. in
northeastern New Mexico. was staying there
overnight with couple OF cattemen. and We
naturally Gravitated 10 the only resort in town.
sort OF com bnntion Ot bar and gam bling
house. in a rough one-Story building. contain
inga good-sized single room. The bar was on one
side and on the other were two or three Mex
lean monte table, over each 81 which weTo
several large c2aloil lamps in wal brackets In
the centre OF the place was a chandelier con
tanning three more. altogether giving a good
deal OF light We were sitting at one side
smoking and talking. when in rushed half a
dozen drunken cowboys. headed by we'll
crowd were out for excitement aud didn't care
now they got It. They took several drinks
and then clustered around one OF tine monte
tables In few moments Wells insisted
upon, making bet over the limit; to
ety. banked liRhtsv bawled the ranchman
The leemit ez testy dollar. said the MeXi-
can dealer, and the words were no sooner out
of his mouth than Wells and his gang pulled
tho lamps, About twenty-five or thirty shots
were fired and almost at the outset the place
was IN comncte darkness. OF course there
was u stampede. but | remember being sur
prisGd that | had heard no crash Of glass. Half
mn hour later went back and found the place
bows having he-u taken away by friends The
roof was full OF holes. but not a single lanIp
had hrrn hii. What had put them out was the
conclusion Of the shots In u confined spuce,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-24
Fish and Bird on One Line.

Il.u rS laI, a. Gs., Tunes,
Smith NydI.olon had a novel catch while
fishing in the river on SATURDAY. + WA, the
occasion Of the rsh FRY given ! v dr VIII! McKee,
- rarty ct Young Irpl'" ~ NdIHus'a. smith
put out trout line. but"I wlrh UIpuuws, aud in
short while wru' iI"n 70 see what thc results
were. 70 his great surprise he found a four
pound trout on one of the hooks. a hig catfsh on
the othoran crane on the other hook. Suoh
q catch Of Gsn and bird has not beep recorded
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-24

4 New York dresSmakcr recently returned from
Paris. brought a small but very valuable piece
Of red material which she is going to divide spar
ingly among her most favored customers. After
while il will bc acCcss bic to larger circle the
material will ultimately hc put upon the market
just now the manufacturers have not been able
10 complete the material in the way they desire
it. Now the only color in which this material
can be made is light red, OF the hue that
the farmer wears when he has rheumatism
or did wear until short time ago
Later it will be possible 10 impar the
merits Of this invention TO other coors, al
though il would probably become Just as popular
in the present red monolony. For this cloth
can retain in most wonderful way tho Odors
Of perfume. II is expected TO solve In the best
fashion the problem as to the best way In which
10 perfume dresses. Many other expedi-nts have
been tried. such as small sachets sewed in the
drapcrirs. hut none Of them is So simple as this
cloth. which is laid in the lining or otherwise
concealed about the waists. II diIuscs del
iCatc odur which is never exhausted. however
long the tim" of gowns use may be- Various
scents may be given Ia the cloth, and the number
will BE- increased as the makers complete the tie
tails Il the work.
When the material gets on the market there is
little danger that this new invention will ever
become common. The price is prohibitivc 10
what they want whatever il may cost
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-24

The best known Of the Oriental Processes Ia
adopt European customs is Nezch, daughter Of
the notorious Pasha Fail who is supposed To
have given the khCdiyc lsmacl the cup Of coffee
which mad such disastrous consequences for him
She has long since passed the years Of grlhuOd
and has lost the great beauty which made her
famous then and the heroine Of books by French
and English authors She was reared under the
care Of an English govcrnCSs quite rs n girl Of the
aristoCraCy in England would have been. She
was blonde, and then perfect specimen 81 that
type Of beauty She was freed from most of the
cNacting restrictions Of Muhammcdau life by her
father and even allowed To ride horseback dressed
in the habit III European women, escorted by u
groom imported from England. This violation
Of Oriental etiquette was too great however to
continue Such an example Of cmancipatcd WON
anhond might have a bad effect on the wives and
daughters 81 other nohlrmcn in Cairp So the
Sultan Abdul \zil put an end to this unprecrden
ed bolnrsS. and the horseback rides ceased She
came with great dOwry Ia her husband, khal
Turkish Ambassador in London lie was an II.
innate friend II her fathers. enough in itself To
make him undesirable, and a confirmed gambler
AS well. lie lost his own fortune and hers AT bac
carat and the Princess NaSlrh. when his death
left her young widow found herself in great
poverty. She was destined To draw on herself
the diSappT0val Of second Sultan for her rash
ness in violating the customary ideas concerning
the liberty Of her sex IN Egypt Probably this
objection would not appear unreasonable even in
countries where such subjects are viewed with
greater liberality. 4 few years after her hus-
hands death she went To = masked ball At the
opera house in Cairo with her younger sister the
Princess Fatima. Both were atured in 1he COS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-16

The signal corps held its regular
weekly drill Thursday evening with a
full attendance for the first time this
season.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-16
Unsecured Overdraft of a Director
Questioned.
AS SHOWN BY EXAMINER
ATTORNEY GENERAL ADVISES
A PROSECUTION.
The Bank In Question Is Sound and
the Borrower Also Has Ample
Means But the Law Has Been
Transgressed - Other Unlawful
Methods Cited By Anderson.

An instance of how some banks doing
business under the state law violate
the plain statutory provisions has been
brought to light by State Bank Exam
iner Robert r. Anderson. One bank
has permitted a director to have an
unlawful unsecured overdraft. running
from $1,000 to $4,000, and for months
the state bank examiner has pleaded
with the directors to compel their bor-
rover to make good his overdraft and
otherwise to place himself and his bank
within the legal rule.
Now the bank directors are with Ex-
aminer Anderson, inc the offending
borrower stands alone in his persistent
violation of the law. Patience and per-
suasion will no longer be q factor
toward settlement of the ontrovers
and unless h matter is squared up
this week the strong arm of the law
Will be invoked by the state officials
to bring the stubborn bank borrower
to time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-16

After the town of Calumpit was taken
tduring the engagement two of the
titan guns became disabled), Lieuten-
ant MAYORS command was sent along
the railroad on May 4 to assist in the
storming of IAN Tomas. During this
engagement his men were in the most
exposed position. serving their guns and
working them by hand to the front on
the railroad grade in plain view of the
enemy.
Captain Wedgwood states "as a fac
tor in the success of these engagements
our effectiveness has been largely due
to the ever prompt, cheerful and intelIi-
gent in which the men of the
command have performed their duties.
Under all circumstances they have put
forth their best energies valiantly. Ser
geants Johnson n Knease, and Cor
porals Bachman and Jensen and Cor
poral Bjornson of battery B are entitled
to special commentator.
Lieutenant Naylor received personal
commentator from General Wheaton
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-16
Fremont school,s Piano

a meeting of the committee for pur-
chasing a piano for the Fremont school
was held at the residence of Mrs. H. S.
Young on Friday afternoon. The mem
bers present were Mr.. Eddingfield, Mrs.
Young n Mrs. Miles. The net pro-
ceeds of the entertainment given at
the close of school. including direct do
nations from patrons and business
men, are $175.
1t is the purpose of the committee to
have the piano in its place by the OPEN
ing of school in September. The amoun
still unprovided for will be raised dur
ing the year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-16
FIRE DEPARTMENT NOTES.

Truckman Lewison's suspension from
the fire department ends today, when
he returns to work
Captain Workman of the fire depart
ment, went off duty yesterday on ac-
count of a lame back. 1t is hoped the
disablement is not serious.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-16
WHERE IS MORRIS ADLER?
Threatened to Commit Suicide In
Salt Lake.

Chief Hilton yesterday received the
following telegram from Englewood,
Ills:
Ascertain whereabouts of Morris Ad-
Ter. Claims last letter committed sui
eide. Answer.
MRS. ADLER"
From the wording it is taken that
Adler wrote his wife that he was about
to commit suicide. His name does not
appear in the directory, nor do the po-
lice know anything concerning such a
man. No suicides have occurred here
recently.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-16
Assessment By Counties.

Following is a table of the total as
sessments as returned by the county
boards of equalization. This excludes
the assessments of railroads, ETC., which
are handled by h state board, and a
complete table of which was published
in Tie Herald July 4: