davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-21

Richmond p. X. Lees trustee 10 Ro.
Lee Gil. 90 i-i2 feet on east SIDE Fifth
street. north OF Leigh. enormously re-
ported October IS. 1880, 2.725.
Henrico: Paramount Land Co. TO W. p.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-21

"a HEART AS STURDY as an oak"
II The heart IS 10 be sturdy and the
nerves strong. the blood must be rich and
pure. Hoods Sarsaparilla makes hearts
sturdy because II makes good blood. II
gives strength and courage.
HOODS PILLS are non-irrilating. mild,
effaefttP
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-21

ern. Mr. Lewis is not only well known
i'm railroad circles. but also in the mu-
steal and literary world, he being com
poser OF no little note.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-21

party OF thirty f.om the Young Men
Christian Association enjoyed themselves
at feast at Kirkwoods uptown cafe last
night
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-21

church was struck on the head by der
rick Yesterday morning about $3.50 O'Clock
His head was very badly cut Tie was a
tended By or. Cunningham and lefl
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-21
Our UnrivaIedResourCeS Are Constantly
Yielding a Harvest Of Furniture Bargains.

fields cultivated to yield the Dest crops values
comparable to the matc qualities OF
mercantile world quantity regulates cost and ITS our greater
profits calculate that
makes such bargains Undersng spasnod with
here under the pretence any wonderful event
you'll find purchasing greatly prot
table But we advice delay shopping immediate buying
possible disappointment nsecuring these oag"' P
earl lGrd mind
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-21

The Southern Bell Telephone and Tele-
graph Company announces that tele-
phonic communication can be had over
us lines with Lynchburg. Va: Danville
Va, Roanoke. Va; Wakefield. Va; APP
nomattox. Va: Farmvn.e Va; Crewe
va. salem. Va; Bedford city, Va; Reds
vlne n. c.: Charlotte. n. c.; Columbia,
S. c.
For further particulars enquire at the
Public Pay stations. and at Managers
office 1914 east Main street.
SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND
TELEGRAPH COMPANY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-21
CREDIT
UYx-rErME1rU

is the means of buying any
amount Of goods without the
outlay Of cash. Make a first
payment and the goods are
delivered to your home. The
rest Of the settlement is left
for you to arrange. C:edit
doesn't add to the cost-only
to your comfort.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-21

RON ROY BAkfNG POW DER
absolutely pure and wholesome.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-21
vIoLErs AND OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

IN large quantities. Mann & BROWN.
W. Broad street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-21

Aver, eli5Crdte Nnte tlIneicJ Brass
Trimmed Bed. brass rddS. spindlcs end
vases. heavy pillars, $3.50.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-05-12
CABLE LINE TO MANILA.

New York, April 30.-S,me of
detail Of the submarine cable lire
which the New York Pacific Cable
Company proposes to lay between
the United States and the Philip.
pine Islands have been planned.
The line is to be 1000 miles
long, il to touch at Hawaii and
the Carolines, and connect the
southern Ladrones, being thence
extended to Manila. The weight
of the cable amounts to twenty
eight tons per mile. A sixteenth
part Of the actual distance of the
necessary connection will be al
lowed in excess, 10 order to MAKE
mp for the unevenness of the sea.
bed. The cost is reckoned at
$1,000 per mile.
United States troops are quar-
tered in all the islands named and
the advantages of rapid com mum
cation are obvious. Indeed, the
heads Of the army aud navy de
partments at Washington would
themselves have 10 establish some
such communication il Congress
will not come TO terms with the
New York Gable Company. The
longest section of the proposed
Pacific cable wouli be that from
San Francisco to Hawaii. amount
ing to ouly 2 90 English miles.
From Hawaii to Wake Island is
2040 miles; from Wake land to
Guam, 1871 miles; from Guam to
Manila, 1920 miles.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-05-12

Everyone was excited this
morning when the whistle at the
Electric Light Works kept toot-
ing. The last three whistles were
supposed to be for the America
Maru. This information was
given all over town by Central"
A telephone message had been re-
ceived from Waimanalo to that
effect. The pilot waited patiently
for about an hour and half and
then gave it up as a bad job.
diamond Head" had not seen a
single thing. 1t turned out later
that the smoke seen by the Wal
mapalo people WAS that of the
steamer Iva. AS il has been very
clear all around the island today,
the mistake can only be accounted
for by bad eyesight by the people
on the other side.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-05-12
LOCAL And GENERAL.

Tomorrow evening last appear
apce of young Du Bell
j. M. Doweett was among the
passengers for Vancouver in the
Miowera last night.
Eight or nine voters were regis
tered THIS morning-a great rush
comparatively speaking.
n. M. Dow, clerk in the Mar
shal's office, is i'll at his home on
the slopes of Puuchbowl.
After all Mr.. and Mrs. Swanzy
failed to get away in the Miowera
last night as they had intended.
There will be cricket practise
tomorrow afternoon on the
grouDds Of British Consul Hoare.
The stockholders of the Pioneer
Mill Co., Ltd, are particularly re-
quested to read notice on page s.
See New Today.
The stables at the Kapiolani
Park race track are now filled to
overlooking and there is not room
for even one more horse.
During the absence Of j. A.
Magoon ard Emmeline M. Ma
COON, +. B. McStocker will act in
their behalf under special power
of attorney.
The Keauhou arrived in port
just before the BULLETIN went TO
press. She came from Koloa With
1902 bags of sugar and will prob
ably sail again for Kauai ports to-
morrow afternoon.
There is to be meeting OF all
those interested in baseball in the
basement of the Hawaiian hotel
at 1880 o'clock this evening. A
full attendance is requested as
plans for the coming season are to
be talked over and something de-
cided on.
1t is reported that Harry Agnew
will be down from the Coast very
soon with a whole lot of "dark
horses" The horsemen of Homo
lulu have become used to these
kind of scares and refuse any
longer TO become frightened. There
was a good specimen at the track
last year of Harry Agnew's horses.
Mr.. Oberweimer, formerly in
the employ of Ed. Hoffschlaeger
e. Co., returned in the Australia
with his wife and young daughter,
after an absence of several years.
He is going to take employment
here with a new mercantile firm.
Mr.. Oberweimer is pleasantly re-
membered, for one thing, as a fine
pianist.
Nothing has been seen of the
body Of the soldier who fell into
the channel while trying to get
away from one of the transports
the other day. 1t is suggested by
some that as this is the third day
since the drowning, a charge OF
giant powder be fred off near the
place where he was supp osed to
have gone down. This should
bring the body to the surface.
Evening star., 1899-04-10
JOINT BANQUET.
Southern Graduate Association nm.
Theta Delta Chi Unite


Theta Delta Chi Unite.
The Southern Graduate Association and
the Chi Denteron Charge of the Theta
Delta Chi Fraternity held their fourth Joint
annual banquet Friday night, at the Ebbitt
House. Ten charges of the fraternity were
represented
The banquet hall was very tastefully and
elegantly decorated with palms and cut
flowers. After a most excellent menu had
been discussed the assembled brethren en-
joyed flow of SOUL
Dr. j. Mcbride Sterrett of Columbian
University was the POSTMASTER and the
places of honor We're occupied by Mr. Willis
S. Paine of New York city and Col Clay
w. Holmes of Elmira, N. Y.
The following members responded to
toasts: ]. NJ. Curtis, l.. G. Powers, Ivan
Powers, VIM. NJ. Coleman, James Tanner.
e. A. Playter, George Gordon and Stanton
c. PeelIe.
The others present were: Edw. w. Byrn,
Chas. r. Wright, E. NJ. Wilson, Frederick
Coville, Jas. Slayer, VIM. Stanahan. VIM
Stockbidge, Frank Metcalf George Davis.
c. G. Cunningham, E. E. Spear Frederic
E. Towne, ii. ]. McKenney, w. d. Sterrett
J. H. Altschu, VIM. Manning, NJ w. Lind
sey, c. N. Dunham, G. G. Chase, W. Weir
ellis, d. B. Sterrett, Artley Parsons, II. T.
Domer, Horace Ashford and A. P. Spear
Evening star., 1899-04-10
TEST OF THE LAW.
Frftr Reuter- to Answer 20 Charge of
sunday sales

Hotel Keeper Fritz Reuter- Is accused Of
violating the liquor law recently passed by
congress, which, it is claimed by temper
Shce people. really makes Washington a
ory city Sundays. Policemen Owens and
curry OF the sixth precinct went out YES
terday 10 see if liquor was being dispensed
at hotels. They found that there was an
eHort at concealment OF this part of the
business at many places but at Fritz
reuters business was being conducted lust
the same as it had prior to the approved
OF the recent act of Congress With meals
guests were furnished what they called for
h the nature Of liquid refreshments
Prosecuting Attorney Puch this morning
neafu the statements OF the officers and
issued an Information charging that the
proprietor of the hotel sold Intoxicating
liquor Sunday
laiklng TO Star reporter Prosecuting
attorney Pugh said the case .s being
brought against Mr.. Reuter- for the reason
that lhe commissioners are anxious To oh
tam from the courts an opinion regarding
the scope OF the new law. The question in
vowed IS whether the recent act of Con-
gfess aHects the former law granting cor
Ialh privileges 10 the propricturs OF hotris
Shouid the court uphold the prosecution
that was started today. Mr. Pugh said the
sale OF liquor on Sundays. under anv cir
cunstances, by licensed saloon Keepers.
will be prohibited
Ihls afternoon Mr.. Reuter- appeared I'm
court and gave bond in the sum OF 81 90
lor ms appearance to answer the charge
Evening star., 1899-04-10
jefferson in Good Health,

Mr.. Joseph Jefferson is at the Raleigh
and when asked by Star reporter today
as to the condition of his health, said: My
stay in the south after my recent Illness
has brought me back to health again, and j
never felt better than I do at this present
moment
1T was rumored that you were not to
appear here. and that the Jefferson Comedy
Company would play in your stead" was
suggested
Il don't see how that mistake could be
made" Mr.. Jefferson replied las l am
billed Joseph Jefferson Comedy Company
and not Jefferson Comedy Company This
was a natural mistake, perhaps, as my
sons bill themselves in that way with
their travelling company, and 1 can see
where it may be confusing. as they played
in this city last fall under that title, but
it is not and never has been my intention,
or theirs, to deceive the public. 1t is my
company and myself that will appear in
Washington this week"
Evening star., 1899-04-10
Hotel Arrivals.

Arlington-N. H. Emmons Boston; II. B.
Montague, San Francisco. Cal; W. S.
Caine, London. England; w. r. shafter,
U. s. A; H. E. Marvin, Toledo; c. G.
Stevens, Lynn. Mass. c. c. Webber, Min
neapolis; T. B. Clark, New York.
Cochran-D. s. Cook, Chicago; ]. H.
Woodard Cincinnati; G. A. Fisher Boston;
n. A. Bright. Richmond, Va; F. M. Frost
Boston Boston; J. l. Meadsm Philadelphia; c. c.
Ebbitt-J. S. Bishop, U. S. A; ]. B. Ho-
man, Rochester, N. Y; E. NJ. Pine, New
York; J. S. Brown, Colorado.
F. NJ. Ryan, Philadelphia; W. NJ Davis,
Boston; A Sola, London, England: j. F.
Jones, Concord, N. H; VIM. Green, To-
peka; B. A. Davis. Richmond, Va. ]. G.
Townsend, Rochester, N. Y.
National-H. T. Thomas, Pittsburg; E c.
Waters, Montana; c. E. Spencer Dade
City, Fla: j; P. Downs, Chicago; J. A.
Y; r. Stanton, Philadelphia
Normandie-H. T. Beidler, Louisville; R.
P. Alden, New York; F. V. Parker, Boston;
John Morris, London, England.
Starr, Hartford, Connecticut; w. c. Baker,
Cleveland; c. c. Cist, Cincinnati; A j.
Green, Albany, N Y; E. Baxter, Nashville,
Tenn; ]. T: Kingsbury, Salt Lake City.
Regent. A. Davidson, Chicago; S. p.
Rogers. Philadelphia; p. w. Deano, New
York; R. B. Moore, Buffalo, N Y; A. T.
Wright, Milwaukee; c. H. Hickman, Phila-
delphia-
Riggs-J. C. Collins, Buffalo, n. Y; T. d.
Wall, Troy, n. Y; T. o. Nilter, Milwaukee:
]. b. Armstrong, Cincinnati; f. II. Hub
bard, Worcester, Mass; W. L. Sargent
Boston; J. E. Bliss, Newport, r. l.; E. r.
Johnson New York.
Shoreham-C. E. Hay, Springfield, Ill.,;
NJ. A. Christy, Pittsburg; III. B. Wheeler,
Springfield Mass; h. Colston, Cincinnati;
C. d. Hill, New Orleans; C. j. Hoster, Co.
lumbus, Ohio; J. Z. Ladd, Bristol Conn;
S. II. Halle, Cleveland: E. p Isham, Chi
cago
Wellington--J. p Thompson, Brooklyn,
n. Y; l. B. Lipman, Cincinnati; w. T De
Van, New York.
wilIard-J. E. Graham, New York; E. r.
Brainard Chicago: w. X. Baker, London.
England; R. r. Storer, Boston; H A Rus
sell, Indianapolis; 7. Lord, Jacksonville,
Fla.
Evening star., 1899-04-10
Marriage Itcepses

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
White-W. Braden Appleby and Alice NJ
oDwyer; William r. Kfllmon and Lillian
NJ. Van Rswick; Henry c. Thompson OF
Marion, 5. c., and Ada Russell of this city:
Jesse r. Caldwell of Jeffersonville Ind.
ana fannie Howard Saltzer of this city.
Colored-C1ihord L. Walker and Rachel A,
James; Columbus Scott and Lula e Hm
some time ago my wife had an attack Of Astb-
pa; L procured bottle of Jaynes Exp,ctnrant
ana administered IL TO her, With the result tbnf
she was entirely cured.-E. A. PIERPOINT Sprng-
Vile, IOwa, May p. 1872
Evening star., 1899-04-10
ROCK CREEK PARK,
Arranging to Spend $4,000 in Inn
prOVements.

The Rock Creek Park commission is ar
ranging for the Improvement of the park
in accordance with the provisions of an act
passed at the last session of Congress ap-
propriatins $4,000 for the benefit of the
park. Gen. Wilson, chief of engineers, and
other members of the commission have
made several visits to the park within the
past few days, looking over the land, with
a view to selecting the most suitable route
for road through the park, but so far
without reaching conclusion. 1t is hoped
to be able to construct a road and make a
number of minor Improvements during the
present year.
Evening star., 1899-04-10
Hoard of Education,

Report No. from the conference board
of education was submitted. 1t recon-
mended the appointment of Rev H P
HanMll as conference secretary of educa-
ton, of q. D. kidner and George HaseI as
students at Randoiph-Macon College of Z.
l.. Hasel as student at Vanderbilt Uni
versity and of Charles A. Brown as presi-
dent Of Princeton Academy.
The selection of the next place of meeting
was then taken up and decided as stated
above. The vote in detail was: Clifton
Forge, 50; Baltimore, Is; Roanoke l6;
Washington, not counted. The majority in
favor of Washington was overwhelming
and was greeted with loud applause. A
standing vote was taken.
1t was decided that the conference memo
rial services shall be held in Mount Vernon
Church tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock
Adjournment time was extended TO re-
ceiVe a detailed report from the board of
finance This report gave the state of the
collections from the various districts and
charges to the numerous church funds pro-
vided for. The finances of the church were
shown TO be in good condition.
Evening star., 1899-04-10
Easter Outing

party Of students OF the Business High
School went to Cabin John bridge wednes-
day for an Easter outing. The program in
cluded games and various other amuse-
ments, and bountifuI repast was served
oy the young ladies. Those making up the
party were the Misses Alice Garlfner. G.
Ott, Marie c. Brown, Marie l.. Purington
anna u. Ellis and Ethel Appier, ana
neSsrs; H. Lowe. z. Kemon, A s. Weaver
{, Sis, T. ]. King jr, and Paul Cook MIS-
culver and Miss Gibson, teachers of the
school, were the chaperons
Evening star., 1899-04-10
WASHINGTON NEXT YEAR
Conference of 1900 M. E. Church South
to Be Held Here.
of the Conference Ses-
sion of Today The Reports Re-
ceived--Case of Mr.. Valiant.

At this mornings meeting of the Balti
more conference of the Methodist Episcopal
Church South Washington was decided
upon as the place to hold next years ses-
sion. the closing conference gathering of
the nineteenth century. Strong bids for the
meeting were made by the delegates from
Baltimore, Clifton Forge and Roanoke.
Washington's claims were considered the
most deserving
This years conference was to have been
held in Alexandria, but it was found ad-
visable, q short time before the meeting, to
MAKE change in location. Washington
then came to the rescue. As a result, The
% conference was held in Mount Vernon
Place Church. The vote in favor of holding
the next session in this city was almost
unanimous. Rev. j. W. Duffy of Mount
Vernon Place Church extended the invita-
ton in a cordial and happy speech. Mayor
Woods of Roanoke spoke in favor of that
place, and DR.. Canter of Baltimore urged
the conference to select Calvary Church in
the monumental city
The opening devotional service was con-
Quoted by Rev. H. p. Hamill. Mr.. Herbert
Hope, assistant editor of the Richmond Ad-
vocate, was introduced. He declared that
Rev. J. J. Lafferty, editor of the paper, had
wanted to be present at the conference, but
was called away Yesterday by the death of
his son, Walter, in a railroad accident at
Crozet, Va. resolution extending the
sympathy of the conference was adopted
with standing vote.
Bishop Cranberry announced to the con-
ference the result of yesterdays services.
In the morning, he stated, the following
named deaconS We're ordained, President
Mckinley being present and Witnessing the
ceremony Frank A. Tyler, George W. Bo-
gle Harry c. Febrey, Edwin Z. Ovarholt
and Harry @. Burr. In the afternoon there
was a conference love feast, and in the
evening the following elders were ordained:
James NJ. Anderson, Frederick A. Gaines,
John H. Ollie, William ID. Keene. John B.
Henry and Charles D. Butler. p. W. JEFF
fries of England ]. NJ. York and J. T. Val
liant, the latter being formerly a member
of the Methodist Protestant Church, were
permitted to take ordination vows having
already been ordained in their respective
Evening star., 1899-04-10
Conference Relations.

Shortly after Bishop Cranberry had con-
cluded these announcements, a verbal re-
port was received from the committee on
conference relations, referring to Mr.. Val
liant, over whose admission to full men,
bership in the conference on Saturday there
was much discussion. The committee, it
was declared was of the opinion Mr.. VAL
liant was to be admitted only on trial, but
instead he was given full connection Had
the committee known such action was to
be taken it would not have recommended
the young man. Mr.. NalliantS friends
made the point that he had been permitted
to take ordination VOWS at last evenings
services and was now a full-fiedged minis
ter. There was motion to reconsider Sat
urday's action in admitting the young man,
made by W. II. d. Harper of the commit
tee on conference relations. The motion
was carried, and as Bishop Cranberry ruled
the taking of ordination VOWS had nothing
to 90 with the case. the whole question was
referred back TO the committee for action
and report.
Bishop Z. b. Galloway of jackson. Miss
chairman of the board having in charge
the twentieth century thanksgiving educa-
iUnal fund of LOO ,0GO, proposed to be
raised before the year 1901. was introduced
lie delivered an Intellectual and most en-
tertalnlnS address. Several times he con-
cluded but was urged to go on by the en-
raptured audience.
Evening star., 1899-04-10

s y 80 & g a. = = g 8 y = s = =
Charles II. EdmonstOn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-22

plainnesS. Up to the time the earlier ones were worn the limit of trimming was bias folds of the goods arranged so that jacket and skirt matched closely. This was a foreshadowing of an attempt on the part of designers to prevent wo- men from making the jacket garment of general use with other skirts. NOW the trick is disclosed in it's full meaning by the most stylish of all these two piece suits which appear after many women have been tempted into purchas- ing their fore-runners. The latest form permits more trimming, includes an overskirt and adheres to the match be- tween skirt and jacket quite as closely as did the first ones. For to-days H. lustration one was taken in which the jacket had certain characteristics to it. self but in a majority of all the two parts are so closely alike that neither can be used except in company with the other. The one pictured was biscuit cloth finished with crystal beaded passe- menterie. Bias folds of white cloth fin ished the revers and as they were not echoed in the skirt constituted the one hope of separate use for the jacket.
 White gloves of the pique variety must be worn with much discrimina- ton. Pawn shades, grays, gray tans and pale molasses are the later choices. It is the rule that if white offers con- trast to the color of the gown 1t is not worn It is safe to say that as soon as wash goods come in and for all country wear white gloves will hold, but be wary of laying in a full stock. Prices have come down, and that should be warn ing to anyone who wants to be abso- lutely correct. That's a point too, that applies generally. still, there are such things as genuine bargains; otherwise shoppers life would not be worth the powder.
 FLORETTE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-22
OUR .EDUC1TCRS.

Teachers to teach and make reports, or make reports and teach, supervisors to supervise, a superintendent to super intend, and high towering over all a Board of Education to think and plan. The system appears on it's face to be perfect, but there is growing feeling that it doesn't really do the thorough and magnificent work which such appa- rently perfect machinery ought to do So there Is much complaint, and at last an attempt to discover if as good or better work cannot be done with a little less machinery We think the experi- ment worth trying, and we think those who want to see it tried have started right. "Poppycock" isn't too strong a word to describe some of the antics that are performed in the noble name of Ed ucation in this city Success to those who see it, and are trying to eliminate some of it from our grand and costly educational system.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-22
PLAIN.

We hear a great deal of talk about "the plain people" The plain people are the men.-Boston Globe.
 Dewey-Is Aguinaldo in the van?
 Ohis-Yes; but the vans headed the other way.-Syracuse Herald.
 The way to sleep" says the scientist, lis to think of nothing" But this is a mistake. The way to sleep is to think il is time to get up.-Tit-Bits.
 One of Them-"My daughter" said the father" has been accustomed to all the luxurles of wealth." "Yes," replied the count, bristling up. 'Zat ees what am, ,'-Philadelphia North American.
 John, John: wake up! hear bur glars down stairs"
 "Lemme lone, Laura; you know I'm booked for that football match; I can't go down and get all banged up by those fellows. Chicago Record.
 Ethel-Papa's named his new fox hound after you, dear.
 Reggy-The dickens! What did he do that for?
 Ethel-Why, he says he don't know enough to keep a scent when he's got it.. Judge.
 Disbanded.-Bronco Bill-What be- come of that Uncle Toms Cabin troupe that was billed here last week ? Bucker Bitts-Oh. they kind of disband- ed. The boys lynched Legree, made Uncle Tom mayor, the sheriff married Eva and the Injuns ate the dogs!- Puck.
 
 A Remarkable Man.-"Oh, dear, yes, my husband is one of the cleverest men ever saw. I don't believe there's any thing he can't do. Why, do you know what?" No; what?" When we were coming home from New York the other day he actually succeeded in opening one of the car windows. ."-Chicago News.
 The mother of one of our soldiers in the late war was busy packing a box containing food to send to him and the servant was watching the operation. Having placed the last article in, the mother said, II guess that is all, Nora; we will now nail it up." Excuse me, mum" said Nora, but how is he ever going to get it open unless we put in an axe ?"--Harper's Bazar.