davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-07-15
a IN CheSa peake and
VaWOh Ohio Railway.
EFFECTIVE JAN. 10, 1899.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND,

O0OA1J-o1fS6EI 6IAll()N
300 A NJ, DAlly, with PsrlOrcar. for princi.
PIE stations Newport News Old
Point, Norfolk and Portsmouth.
Connects at Horfolk with New York
cleaners. except Tuesday.
5;Ae z. NJ, Daily with Pullman. for local
NOTtOlK and Portsmoutn. Connects
At Old Point with Washington
steamers, daily with Baltlmore
49,. :, steamers except Sunday.
Tor Clifton Forge Connects HOs At
Cslverton, Manassas. AieIsn-
Station, Charlottesville for Lynch
ourg:as Basic for Hagerstown
z.lo "a ~ Daily, with Pullmans 70 Cinema
Il. LouirTiIle and 81 Louis. stops
only at important stations Con-
meets at Gordonsviile for Orange
and at Orauge with Southern Ry
northbound; at CoviDgton for Va.
hot Springs.
Meals ssrved o. DiniE.. cars
No. 2 Local Trains except sun
cay, following above train from
we T. M. Accommodation, except Sunosy for
Boswell.
10 30 p. n, Daily, for Cincinnati, with Pull
donsvi ii to 'S cincinnS Sa sn nd IOu
tsville. Meals cerved on Dining
Cars Connects at Staunton (ex-
cept Sundsy)for Winchester, Va,
aud at Covfngton, Va. daily Tor
Virginia Hot Springs
TRAINS LEAVE EIGaTH-STREET
STATION.
- :oe A. ~, Daily, for Lexington Lynchbu re-.
and Clifton Ferge. Connects eI-
cept sunday with Buckingham. Al
berene, and Branches, and at Clif-
ton Forge with No. flor Cincinnati
ssce p H. Except Sunday. for Columbia.
TRAIES ARRIVE AT RICHMOND.
BROAD-STREET STATION.
g. &C A. n, Except Sunday from boswell.
$50 A. ~. Daily from Cincinnati
1880 - NJ, Dah from Norfolk and old
$50 ?. NJ, Daily, from Cinsinnasi and Louis
Vile.
s;ss p. NJ. Daily. from Norfolk. and Old
T;4S p. NJ, Except Sunday. frez Clifton
Forge.
TRAINS ARRIVE EIGHTH STREET
STATION.
80 A NJ, Except Sunday from Columbia
81 80 =. H., Daily from LynchburE Lex1nEson
and Clifton Forge, and eTcept
Sunday New Castle, and Rosney
JOHN d. POTTS,
ASS. General z assenger Agent.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-07-15
MONEY


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isfActory. For sale only at the Rich
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or mailed to any address securely seal.
ed on receipt of price in stamps or sill
YER Tall communications confidential. ]
BOSTON OHEMICAL co.
3lS N. and st., Richmond, Va
Big money for agents. IN
People's voice., 1899-12-21

Wes Crisler, merchant Of Perth,
was In the city Saturday on business.
People's voice., 1899-12-21
An Insane Woman

MIS- Minnie Johnson, wife of Joe
johnson, living two blocks east Of
Geo. Il. Hunters residence, was de-
clared insane by a jury in probate
court Friday afternoon. The Jury
was composed of the following: DR.
f. G. Emerson, VIM. Aubrey, A. A.
Llchtenberger, E. R. DeYoe, T. B
Marshall and D. G. House.
The first symptoms of her insanity
were noticed Saturday. She grew
worse rapidly until her condition be-
came violent. The Johnsons have
lived in Wellington about two years
They came here from Iowa, She is 81
years old, and has a husband and two
children.
People's voice., 1899-12-21

To be bound hand and foot for years
by the chairs of disease is the worst form
Of slavery. George D. Williams OF
Manchester, Mich, tells how such a
slave was made free. He says: "My
wife has been so helpless for five years
that she could not turn over in bed alone.
After using two bottles Of Electric Bit.
tiers, she is wonderfully improved and
able to do her own work" The SUI
preme remedy for female diseases quick
ly cures nervousness, sleeplessness, mel.
ancholy, headache, backache, fainting
and dizzy spells. This miracle working
medicine is a godsend to weak, sickly,
run down people. Every bottle guar
anteed. Only so cents. Sold by F. B
Snyder, druggist.
People's voice., 1899-12-21

women. stumbled toward the platform.
One woman out of the street was near
the organ
Virginia caught the look Of her face,
and for the first time in the life of the
rich girl the thought of what Jesus was
to sinful woman came with a sudden
ness and power that were like nothing
but a new birth Virginia left the or
gan. went to her. looked into her face
and caught her hands in her own. The
other girl trembled, then fell on her
knees, sObbing, with her head down
upon the back of the bench in front Of
her, still clinging to Virginia. And Vir-
ginia. after a moments hesitation,
kneeled down by her, and the two
heads were bowed close together.
But when the people had crowded in
double row all about the platform,
most of them kneeling and crying, a
man in evening dress, different from
the others, pushed through the seats
and came and kneeled down by the side
of the drunken man who had disturbed
the meeting when Henry Maxwell
spoke. He kneeled within few feet of
Rachel Winslow, who was still singing
softly, and as she turned for a moment
and looked in his direction she was
amazed to see the face Of Rollin Page
For a moment her voice faltered Then
she went on
"Just as / am thou wilt receive,
Wilt welcome, pardon, cleanse, relieve.
Because thy promise | believe,
Lamb Of Cod come comel"
The voice was as the voice of divine
longing, and the Rectangle, for the
time being, was swept into the harbor
of redemptive grace
People's voice., 1899-12-21
Roll Of Honor.

:. The following is list of the pupils Of
the Mayheld schools who made grades
not below 90 during the month ending
November 10th.
Roy B. Simmons, Fourth grade. Glen
Harmon Second grade; Wendell Hamill,
Second grade; Walter HAYES. Figb,
grade; Roy B. Simmons, Fourth grade;
Lula Magill, Seventh gade; Duane
Ihreliall' Sixth grade: Leo Threffall,
Fifth grade.
L. H. ARMSTRONG, Principal.
People's voice., 1899-12-21
SURE CURE FOR GROUP.
twenty-five Years Constant Use Without
Failure.

Ihe flrSt Indication of Group is
noarSeness, and IN child subject to
that disease it may be taken as a sure
sign OF the approach of an attack.
Following this hoarseness is a peculiar
rough cough. If Charnberlain's Cough
Remedy is given as soon as the child be-
comes hoarse, or evenafter the croupy
cough appears, it will prevent the attack.
1t is used in many thousands of homes in
this broad land and never disappoints the
anxious mothers. We have vet to learn
OF single instance in which il has MOI
proved effectual. No other preparation
can show such a reCord-tyeuty-flve
years constant use without a failure
For sale by all druggists.
People's voice., 1899-12-21

Gray said hardly word he stretch
ed oat his hand with a gesture Of invi-
tation. and down the two sisles Of the
tent broken, sinful creatures, men and
People's voice., 1899-12-21

As a cure for rheumatism Chamber.
lain's Pain Balm is gaining wide repu.
tation. D. B. Johnston of Richmond,
Ind, has been troubled with that all.
ment since 1862. In speaking of it he
says: 81 never found anything that
would relieve me until used Chamber.
lain's Pain Balm. 1t acts like magic
with me. My foot was swollen and
paining me very much, but one good ap
plication Of Pain Balm relieved me-
For sale by all druggists.
People's voice., 1899-12-21
O YesI O Yes! Eysrybsdyl

Say, neighbor, if you are going to have
sale Of farm property, remember that
]. W. Anderson, the old reliable Southern
Kansas Auctioneer, is ready and able to
do you first class job. Address, Null
have, Kansas, or dates will be made at
the VOICE Office.
People's voice., 1899-12-21
Story Of q Slave.

To be Continued
People's voice., 1899-12-21

Lafe Burger returned Saturday
from Hutchinson, where he went to
attend meeting to organize a state
auctioneers' association. LATE was
elected sergeant-at-arms Of the or
ganization. ]. J. Arnold of Wichita,
was elected vice president.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-13

must be a large institutional work, and young
and vigorous man, adapted to such work, ought
70 help lay It out If he Is going to engage In t.
III the church decides to go elsewhere IL needs
equally broad plan and wise leadership.
thought that while there were strength, money
and friendship It was q good time to give to the
congregation an opportunity to undertake this
work
Il have been here nearly Twenty-Five years
and that IL long pastorate. freshef voice
and inspiring personality may accomplish more
and / am not particularly adapted to institu-
tional work, SO far as 1t Is removed from the
work OF preaching and teaching In a distinctly
family church. Moreover, feel that should
enjoy year Of entire rest. do not propose to
take any other pastorate.
This is now an almost entirely Jewish COM
munity. The Jews hold and occupy nearly all
OF the houses. and in Madison-ave. recently
canvass OF seventy-fve families showed that all
except seven families were Jews. This was In
new block. just built below the church. Our re-
lations with them. however have been entirely
friendly. Our church has a vigorous pulse still:
and some Of the strong families In this part OF
the city are helpfuly connected with us.
A LONG CONTEMPLATED ACTION
II have contemplated this step for some time.
and have only waited for the right time. when
thought the church would be the least disturbed
or injured But my resignation came as an alb
solute surprise to every one. It was a shock,
and apparently they cannot yet make UP their
minds that have resigned There has been no
pressure whatever upon me TO resign. My restg-
nation is In the congregations hands, and
hold that my decision Is irrevocable. l have con-
sidered the matter carefully. and that Is my
conclusion. thought of resgnng last January.
but believed IT was not the right time III there
had been any subtle influences working to have
me go, should not go. On the contrary a great
deal OF pressure has been brought to bear on me
to have me stay. Church life In this city, how
ever, has never been more depressed In fifty
years than II Is now, but the Pilgrim Church. In
attendance, spirit and loyalty. is far above the
average.
III the church had been sold last spring. as
was hoped. should have remained until a new
church was built. The Jews wanted 1t. but
trey wished to pay for 1t in instruments the sale
fell through. as we wished to be paid in fun. 80
that we could build at once. We had several
sites In view on the West Side at the time
Many Of my ministerial friends" continued
Dr. Virgin. ARE surprised at my action, and
believe the surprise will be general in New
York. but my letter frankly states my reasons.
My pastorate has been exceedingly happy. and
no man could have a happier one than mine has
been"
special meeting Of the church requires two
weeks notice from the pulpit. according to Con-
gregatonal usage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-13
DIR. VAN DYKE TO HIS CHURCH.
HE CONGRATULATEs THE MEMBERS ON
THEIR CHOICE OF HIS SUCCESSOR
AND THE METHOD IN WHICH

The Rev Or. Henry van Dyke, pastor OF the
Brick Presbyterian Church, Thirty-seventh-st. and
Fifth-ave from the pulpit yesterday congratulated
the congregation the choice OF his At
a meeting held last Wednesday night OF the Session
Of the Brick Presbyterian Church a letter was
read in which DR.. van Dyke offered his resigna-
ton, 10 take effect as soon as successor could
be called Dr. van Dyke has accepted the chair
Of English literature at Princeton University.
At the meeting it was decided TO extend a call to
the Rev Dr. Maltbie d. Babcock, of Baltimore.
Since that done there have been various ru-
about strenuous efforts being made in Bati-
more to have DR.. Babcock remain there In his
announcement. made just before the sermon yes
terday. DR.. van Dyke said:
congratulate you on the wisdom. dignity and
Wednesday There is no place where the appca-
ton Of Christianity Is more difficult than in church
affairs. You have given a good example of the
right way to DO IT. 1t is new way but that is no
S SIaS against It, People who love strife may
sheer at 1t. You can afford to regard the kicks as
benedictions and the sneers as compliments, COM
The, strength, unity. and usefulness of your
Ghurch never eXSeed by any Pres6yeran church
way you have chosen TO serve religion in this great
is chrsan and re to do good to ali
men. 1t does not belong to the seventeenth cen
fury. 1t comes from the first century and " fitted
to the nineteenth and the twentieth. Presbyterian
ism Of this type is not dead in NewYork. nor will
the right kind of a man to do his part In Keeping
IL alive and at work
single word about DR.. Babcock. Give him your
sympathy in the hardship and trial OF his present
decision
Fight for a Minister" That is sheer poppycock.
There is no fight. The Brick Church does not be-
eve that fighting is the to conduct the affairs
OF Christ's kingdom. Nor does DR.. Rabcock be-
leve it. We appreciate and honor the attachment
OF his people to him. We should never ask him
to leave them II did not believe he could be
more useful here. If he were willing to come for
any other should not want him We
simply present TO him the claim OF larger and
more difficult duty. Knowing him as 1 do, hope
and believe that he will see it and accept il. He Is
a straight man, unmoved by self-lnterest. indif-
ferent to idle criticism and accustomed to do the
straight thing without fear or favor. as God gives
him light his duty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-13
HENRY W. BOARDMAN.

Henry w. Boardman. who was well known
citizen OF Cleveland. Ohio. died yesterday morning
at the Hotel Manhattan from heart trouble. He
had been sick for two days.
Mr.. Boardman was descendant OF a prominent
New England family. He born about sixty
Ave years ago in New Haven, Conn. He was A
nephew Of the late Judge William w. Boardman.
who was at one time a member OF Congress from
Connecticut. Mr.. Boardman's brother, William w.
Boardman is a well known lawyer Of Washington.
n G Mr. Boardman was identified with business
enterprises and was active in social circles In
Cleveland He leaves widow and a daughter
who were with him at the time OF his death. His
wife's sister, Mrs. James H. Hoyt OF Cleveland.
was also with him when he passed away 49,
The body was sent last night to Cleveland, where
the burial Will be made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-13
MIR. HOBART RECOVERING,
THE vICE-PREsIDENT RAPIDLY RE-
GAINING HIS vIrA,Yrv

NAFlDbt ne
GAINING HIS VITALITY.
Paterson. N. j., Nov. IL (speciaD.-vice- Presi-
dent Hobart is rapidly recovering his lost vital
ity' and the gloomy reports that were given out
at Carroll Hall ten days ago have given way to
more hopeful statements. The continued I'm
provement In the patients condition has been
the source OF surprise to his physician and fAm-
hy' Two weeks ago his death was momentar4fp
expected, and II was thought he would expire
during one Of the weak spells that left him in
such low condition after each attack. He raj
lied. however each time, and to-day he Is able to
sit up In a chair and converse with his family
and attendants, read the newspapers and to eat
three hearty meals a day.
Mr.. Hobarts heart trouble had been aggra-
waited by stomach complication. The latter not
only had a bad effect on the heart, but also
weakened the patient to such an extent that his
vitality was becoming exhausted. The stomach
trouble is being overcome enabling the
Vice President 10 regain his strength. and 1t is
now expected that he will be permitted to live
for some years in retirement. He obtained a
satisfactory amount OF sleep last night and was
quite cheerful to-day.
The usual number Of kilograms. including one
from President Mckinley. were received at the
Vice Presidents home to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-13
DIED.

dence ST. Marks place. Brighton staten Islam sSd
daughter Of the Peter s Miehier. of Ea'0n Penn
Funeral private
s ss@ rH,y NGy ..ssre wosS
County the tSs ys e." e h; Mes:
YORK. ds city. on Monday afternoon. 2:oo O'clock
inerment at Pittsburs. Penn.
FIEID Suddenly. November o. Peter Workman Field OF
=. . nj; i ss. r.: :;
Nsw-York. c. r.. n. Of N. j.
HTME.op saturday Ncxs%ssr H. is.s Of pneumonia
Funeral service: VIII ,. held at -, S J:ms. SonSsg
November IL. at 4:3o o'clock
Interment private
xsns LodSs No .s and Mmsre,h asr,., !o OF
cur late Iss .D %% m umi Monday
November 49, at 4ao o'clock; ,.,,uro, r,,,,. v..,.,
HENRY W. PENoYAR. Secretary
MBRIDE-on November H. Lucy Amelia. wife Of Harry
=, Mcbride. in the 57'h year Of her age ,.. A. a
Ginord-ave. Jersey CITY Monday November 49, a, 10
Malone On. " papers please copy.
MCREERY-on Friday, the 10Th inst. midnight. at bis
late residence. No 20 East 5ih-st DR. John A. Mo
Funeral services At St Patrcks Cathedral 5thsve. BE-
tween 5Oth and 5ist SITS. Tuesday. November H. at
Interment private.
MILLs,-At Port Chester n. Y. November Y. after
lingering Illness Maria Fraser Abendroth wife Of job
+. Mills
Funeral services ST. Peters Church Port Chester. on
and SGas are Ii invited It do
Train leaves Grand Central Station for church service
a 1902
Kindly flowers
Inerment at convenience OF family.
PADDOCK-Sunday morning. November H. BENJAMIN Q.
Paddock in the 18th year Of his age.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
QUIN-At Rye " Y. Saturday morning. November II.
Anna F.. wife Of Henry W. ouin in the 72d year Of
her
4 n
1i:15
Carriages waiting Of 1904 from Grand
Central Station. returning 1925.
Interment in Woodawn a convenience of family.
WATERBURY-sud at Yonkers, at his late resi-
dence In Landscape Sunday November IL. 1875.
Nathaniel Waterbury in his 72d year.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-13
THE UNIVERSITY CLUB AT CAMBRIDGE.

MEETING TO EXPRESS APPRECIATION OF THE
GIFT OF $4,000 BY MAJOR HIGGINsoN.
Cambridge Mass, Nov. IL (SpeciaD.-A mass meet
ing OF students and graduates Of Harvard Uni
versty will be held tomorrow night In Sanders
Theatre TO express appreciation Of the generous gift
OF $4,000, which Major Henry Lee Higginson. Har-
ward IS, has recently made for a university club
in Cambridge Professor $. y. Hollis, who Is chair
man OF the University Club Committee, VIII preside.
Governor Wolcott, Harvard, TO- President Eliot and
Major Higginson will make speeches. The presi-
dents OF the three upper classes will publish letter
Tomorrow morning urging all students 10 suppors
r. is expected the affair will exceed that OF several
years ago to express appreciation OF MAJOR hiSsu
Field
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-13
PAY DAYS AT THE GEOLOGICAL PARK.

with the formal opening OF the ZooIoslcai ia'N
'he full routine OF pay days and free Gays wac
Immediately established. Persons lhieho'"e "
'is't the park who are not members OF the Sooe'y
should remember thai ON every Monday and
Thursday Is cents admission is charged for each
adult and IS cents each for children On all other
Gays. namely. Sunday. Tuesday. WEDNESDAY, TIT
gay and Saturday. admission is free. On a., u"y"
,meyeles and cameras must be checked a, ' is Gus
rance, for which five cents II charged AZ 20 .orid
,omary In geological gardens throughout tT ~
~ photographing is permitted ana pei"' ~
PnnOtograph cannot be purchased .,o, tho,
ne society notes with some satisfac.i0onra ~ M
while twenty five hundred copies OF It's pro nna nopv
were distributed on the opening day, only ois ooPy
was thrown away in the park The society mas ~, ~
press an illustrated guidebook TO the PARK, m M,
o. II has been completed, which will contaidd, nns
merous maps and Illustrations OF the bulatiinss
rms and living creatures now In the cobers and
Tor sale 20 visitors generally In another wesA-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-13
DIR. s. TT. VIRGIN RESIGNS.
PILGRIM CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
CONGREGATION SURPRISED.

1T IS TIME, HE THINKS FOR HIM TO MAKE
WAY FOR A SUCCESSOR IN THE PULPIT
HE HAS so LONG OCCUPIED.
The Rev. DR.. Samuel H. Virgin, for almost
twenty-nine years pastor Of the Pilgrim Con-
gregational Church. at Madison AVE. and One
hundred twenty frst-st.. surprised his con-
gregaton yesterday by offering his resignation
At the close Of the morning service. just before
the benediction was pronounced. Dr. Virgin re-
Quested the congregation to be seated and be-
gan reading his formal notice of withdrawal
None knew that It was coming, and at first
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-13
OFFICES.

MAIN OFFICE-No. 154 Nassau-st.
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1.242 Broadway.
AMERICANS ABROAD will find The Tribune at
London-Offce Of The Tribune No l+9 Fleet-st.
Morton. Chaplin & Co, No. Princess St. E. c.
Brown. Gould & Co.. No. 81 New-Oxford- ST.
American Express Company No. Waterloo Place
Thomas Cook & Son, Ludgate Circus.
The London office OF The Tribune ia convenient pleoo
TO leave advertisements and subscriptions.
Paris. Monroe Co.. No. Rue Scribe.
Hottnguer Co, No. IS Rue de Provence
Morgan. Harjes & Co.. No. 81 Boulevard HaussmAnn.
Credit Lyonnais, Bureau des Etrangers
American Express Company No. 9 Rue Halevy.
Thomas Cook & Son. No Place de lOpera
Geneva-Lombard oder & Co. and Union Bank
Florence-Whitby & Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-13
MOTHER TRUST CONFERENCE.

Chicago Nov 1.-THE Executive Committee named
a. the recent trust conference in this city to make
arrangements for another convention met at the
sherman House on Saturday and decided that the
con terence should be held in January in Chicago.
Thn commit eemen present were: NJ. L. Lockwood
Of zeenope. Penn, president OF the American
Wiiau Prentiss Chicago vice-chairman; r. W
Boddngh ouse, George S; Bowen and James W WI
Todd Michigan. and Franklin H. wentworth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-13
o. NJ. BARNES.

Detroit Nov. 20 NJ. Barnes died to-day. aged
seventy-hve years. from the effects of stroke Of
PARALYSIS which he suffered time ago Mr.
barnes came to Michigan in his early youth. He
was elected a member of the State Legislature In
1862 in 1873 ne was the Democratic candidate for
Governor but was defeated. and was chairman OF
the Democratic delegations to the National conven-
tions Of 1870 and 1884
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-13
OBITUARY..
JUDGE JOSEPH T. LOGUE.

Cleveland, Ohio. Nov. 12-Judge Joseph T. Logue
of the Common Pleas Court died to- night suddenly
Of Brights disease. In 1882 he was elected police
Justice and in 1894 Judge OF the Court Of Common
Pleas Last Tuesday he elected for another
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-13
Special Notices.


IN TTfF . NITFIIJ STA TFS.
DAILY with sunday, 81 per month. address changed
often desired 81 so for months; IS for six
months: $40 a year.
DAILY without Sunday. 90 cents a month. address
changed often desired 50 for three months; fer
six months: IS a year
SUNDAY TRIBUNE (separatey), 81 for six months
81 a year Address changed often as desired.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE issued Wednesdays, 81 year:
10 foreign countries except Mexico and Canada. " "
year. including extra postage.
SEMI WEEKLY TRIBUNE. issued Tuesdays and M
days. 50 year 81 for six months. Every Tuesday =
story OF the with Spain. Every Friday. an Illus
trated supplement To foreign countries except Mexco
and Canada including extra postage. 81 90 a year.
TRIBUNE ALMANAC for 1890. Is cents a copy.