davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-04
WHAT WOMAN HAS ACCOMPLISHED.
Lecture on Her Part In Industrial
development.

The delightful series of lectures with
which the Richmond Lyceum has edu-
Gated and pleased the public this season
orded last night at the Academy OF Music
with an unusually large crowd in attend
ance. For the third. tire in succession
there was a slight hitch in the pro-
eramme which for the nOnce threatened
a postponement of The entertainment but
wav. The speaker, Otis I. Mason. was
detained in Washington by sickness, but
and this was read TO the audience by DR..
Wilbur. OF Columbian University.
THE subject, ''Woman's Part in Indus
trial DEVELOPMENT" was a fruitful one.
and the discourse was rendered doubly
interesting By well selected display OF
stereopticon pictures. which brought the
subject matter before the eyes, as well
as the minds. of the assembly.
DR. Wilbur, who was happily introduced
by Rev. Dr. Nelson. OF the Woman's Col
lege. stated in his opening remarks that
he realized the disadvantage under which
he labored. and had only consented to act
as Mr.. Mason's understudy when he real
iced that his own personality would he
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-04
obscured by the darkness required Tor the

obscured by the darkness required FOR the
operation OF the stcreopticon.
me theme Of the lecture which he read
Was highly encomiastic OF the fair sex.
ana showed that woman. In all ages. has
Deen the sine qua non OF man. Tracing
the history OF the human race from its
origin. the speaker showed the parts
pointed out the inestmabe value OF her
services. II was she who first prepared
the clothing OF the human race, built our
houses. cooked cur food. made our primi-
tive pottery, reared our children, and
wept for our dead. 1t was she who
wrought In the flbres and woollens from
which the manufacture OF clothing ulti-
mately resulted: II was she who inaugu-
rated a sense Of the artistic and beauri-
ful. 1t was she who first made baskets
and panniers and sleeves and earthenware.
II was woman who first did the 'toting"
for mankind-and not negro women alone
who carried great burdens on their heads,
but women Of many and diverse races.
Indeed. the speaker intimated that our
verb "to tote" was due primarily 10 the
patient toll Of the weaker sex. and this.
too. Notwithstanding the fact that there
was nothing to indicate a special physical
development to serve this purpose.
Nearly all Of the types OF woman por-
trayed on the stereopticon screen were
representatives OF our own aborigines. and
frcm an chronological standpoint this made
the lecture doubly interesting.
The discourse was a valuable literary
production. and though not coming d.
rect from the fOnntain-head OF It's creator,
served well 10 add still more orma-
ton to that liberal store OF lear which
has been disseminated this winter through
the medium Of the Lyceum.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-04
JOYOUS EASTER DAY.
,.,cur WEATHER, LARGE AUDI
rxcrs ArrnAcr1vE SERVICES
FINE SERMON BY FATHER WATERS.
Tie delivers a Beautiful Dis'""
ON the Significance OF INC
p,.no, .uaxsar,s Farewell service
re.,ure. Of o,her church services

The observance or Easter s ,'''',as -
richmond had general ana par 80 -.
focts Of great interest The Ne"'"e' "%'
- :, was an .deal Easter emil
- ALE 10 the wearing OF the
,'' -, and the new spring suit
an oppormnity that was very senerany
- The church parade which
-. - y,ars been considered an institu-
80" as Gorgeous In its effects and i'm
,oense IN ns proportions
& a.. Deeper significance Of the greatest
4 all the church festivals was never lost
-, Of however, and there was a very
'1,,lne sense Of gladness abroad. Never
before ia this city. perhaps. have the
churches been so crowded, or the prepara-
tlors for the services been more elabo-
rate. The musical programmes were par
ticuiarly worthy Of notice. and were on a
much higher plane than heretofore. T e
capacity Of three churches. at least, was
oycftaxed. and worshippers who were
late 20 arrive found 1t impossible to gain
odmntance.
The observance Of the feast and its cele-
hrauon was not confined simply to the
Catholic. Episcopal. and Lutheran church
Cs. There was not church in the city
where the note OF JOY at the resurrection
of the Saviour was not sounded. Many Of
the churches were beautifully decorated,
and I'm some of them the display of palms,
lilies. and other potted plants was exceed
ingly elaborate
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-04
GERMS OF GRIP KILLED!
Experiments Showing That These
Deadly Microbes Can De Extermi-

mated.
Willard II. Morse, NJ. D.. F. s. s.. Of
Westfeld, n. j.. well-known and prom
inent consulting chemist and therapeu-
list. has recently issued an important ar
ticle upon the treatment of grip. He
took some OF the germs or microbes of
grip. but them upon a glass slide under
the microscope. and killed them absolute
ly by drop Of whiskey. Such demon
stration OF cure would be sufficient for
an ordinary observer, but 1t was not
enough for DR.. Morse. He says we want
also three things. First, the preventive OF
disease: second. the sustaining OF the
powers Of the body. and third, rendering
the system unfertile to germs or bacilli.
Therefore. he says, TO successfully Kill
the germs of grip and render the body
able TO resist them. sit all depends on the
whiskey."
This Is putting the truth in nutshell.
But the eminent Doctor goes still farther.
and says:
Ordinary whiskey is either useless or
dangerous. or both, in the treatment OF
grip
"Duffy's Pure Malt whiskey is Of the
largest value in the treatment
Professor Morse draws this conclusion
wholly by experiment and facts proven
under the microscope. Like all scientists.
he comes to his conclusion only after
testing and proving, and does not at
tempt to go farther.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-04

that Sleep" There II no life OF grace
here. nor OF glory hereafter, except by
participation In the life OF the risen
Saviour. BY His death our sins were
bloticd out. but by His resurrection our
supernatural life Is restored. and the
charity OF God Is breathed upon our souls
enAndling In them the fire OF divine love.
To enjoy the giories OF Heaven we must
hrst be united with Christ In the glory
OF Ills resurrection. His divine life must
become our life. His grace must be diff
fused In our hearts, wherein we can wor-
snip and pray In HIS name. This union
with Christ IL not a mere Imagination
a mere theory, or supposition. Ii Is an
actuai reality. II Is q new condition of
the soul, new faculty. new power
cnsendered by grace. AS the resurrection
OF jesus Christ Is real so our participa-
uon therein is also real As life is in
compatible with death, so sanctifying
grace cannot exist In the soul with mortal
SIN. One destroys the other. The SUPER
natural life does not consist in Gods be-
nevolence or good will towards man. but
II Is the naturalization OF that good will
In the heart Of man. Like His creative
act. His grace produces an object worthy
OF His love.
THE ALI-IMPORTANT QUESTION.
Are you in the state OF grace? Then
you have great reason to rejoice to-day.
The feast we celebrate in honor OF our
Saviour's resurrection rebounds to the
honor OF all who are made alive in Him.
His victory is our victory and we share
In His triumph. Are you in the state OF
sin? Then you still have reason TO rejoice
to-day. He who died TO save sinners mas
come 10 life again. He who gave slght 10
the blind, speech 10 tho dumb, health TO
the infirm, who even called Lazarus from
the tomb, may come to you IKE the
Good Samaritan on his journey Dihd up
your wounds. restore your Strength anu
saw 10 Won. Son. thy sins are forgiven
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-04
SOCIETY NEWS AND GOSSIP.
Lecture on Customs OF the Japanese
The Juniors Easter COtiI1On.

Mrs. Lindsay Patton gave delightful
informal talk on yesterday afternoon at
the Woman's Club. on the Manners and
Customs Of the japanese" She illus
trated her address with japanese curios,
and her little daughter, dressed in correct
japanese costume. added greatly TO the
occasion. After the address tea was
assisted by Mrs. Lewis Aylett.
This afternoon Miss DAVIDSON, or Hang
chow. China, Will give a talk on CHINA az
the club at 1870. She will appear In hand
some costume, the robes OF the officials
Of that country.
The Easter and final dance of the Junior
COtillon was given last evening at the |ef-
ferson Hotel Mr.. Spotswood Wexford led
q beautiful german. and introduced many
were Misses Sallie Randolph, Anna Carr.
Edith White Elizabeth Robins, Lucy
Hayes, Louise and Mary James, Helen
Moseley, Maude Morgan. Mamie and Bes-
sic Dunlop. Rebecca Bell, Mamie Cooke,
Daisy Chamberlayne, jamie Wingo Maria
Moseley: Isabel Pigman. OF Norfolk;
Mabel Marcy, Jennie Hughes, Wright,
Messrs. Horace Whitman. of Baltimore;
Green; ShackelfOrd, of Fairfax; James
Tyler, William de Saussure. Stewart
Leake, Carey Carr, William Lancaster.
Mason White; Ober OF Baltimore; Phillip
Carleton. Edmonds, Robert Cabell, and
many others.
Miss Blanche Browning. daughter OF
Mrs. II. Clay Browning of Washington,
whose sweet voice has been heard so often
in Richmond. is the guest Of Mrs. e.
II. Cloves, 3U south Third street.
Miss Helen Nye, the sweet soprano
singer from Washington, ID. c., who came
down to sing a Centenary church Easter
Sunday, is the guest Of Miss Margie
Knowles, S07 south Third street.
A meeting Of the homeopathic Free
Dispensary Board will be held at the dis
pensary tomorrow afternoon at o'clock,
instead OF this morning at 1:30. as has
been announced.
Misses Bessie Lee. OF hanover, and Net
tic Evans. of South Carolina. will be the
guests of Mr.. John II. Powell. east
Grace street. directly after the Easter
holidays.
Mrs e. X Smith. of Philadelphia. who
has been stopping at the Jefferson, is now
the guest Of Mrs. Il. II. Cloves, S07 south
Third street.
Miss Eva Mae Kibbe, OF New Bruins
wick n j.. is visiting her friend, Miss
Fanny Orange. loll west Marshall street
Bishop Jaggar. whose splendid sermons
have been so popular at St. Paul's church,
left yesterday for his home.
Messrs. II. s. Whitman and +. B. Whit
man. OF Baltimore, are spending Easter
in the city.
Miss Jessie Sherwood, Of Bridgeport
Conn. is visiting Dr. and Mrs. Phillip
Taylor.
Of Miss Helen Moseley.
Mr.. Green Shackleford, Of Fairfax coun-
ty, is in the city.
Mr.. Ober Of Baltimore. is in the city for
a few days.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-04
DIR. staGord's Lecture Tonight.

DR.. d. J. Stafford will deliver his famous
lecture on Macbeth" at the Academy of
Music tonight. The distinguished orator
and appears here under strong local aus
pices. 1t is nearly seven years since DIR.
Stafford made his first appearance here.
At that time the Dispatch stated that
never before had such a brilliant oratori-
followed with closer attention.
The advance sale OF seats has been
very large, and Or. Stafford Gill be greet
ed with one Of the largest houses OF the
season.
Seats will be on sale until o'clock this
evening at the store OF Messrs. Walter
ID. Moses & Co.. after which time the sale
will be transferred to the Academy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-04
Revival Services at Broad-street.

The first of a series of revival SER
vices was held in the lecture-rOom Of
BrOad-Street Methodist church last night.
quite a large crowd was in attendance.
The meetings are being conducted by Rev.
l.. II. Bransford. the evangelist, of Dan
Vile, Va, assisted by the pastor of the
church, DR.. William G.. Starr. These
meetings will continue during the week
Two services will be held each day-one
at II o'clock A. NJ. and one at night at
o'clock. A song and prayer service will
be held each night al 1880 o'clock before
the regular service begins. A cordial in
vitation is extended TO the general public
to attend these meetings
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-04
dividend NOTICES.

Office of Virginia Carolina Chemical Co..
Richmond, Va, March Is, 1899
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS HAVE
this day declared the regular quarterly
DIVIDEND OF TWO PER CENT. on the
preferred stock OF the company. for quar-
Ter ending March 81. 1899. same being
quarterly dividend No. II, payable on and
after APRIL Is, 1899. TO all stockholders OF
record April s. 1889. The books OF the
company for the transfer OF preferred
stock will be closed from April 5th TO
April 18th. inclusive.
S. w. TRAVERS.
NH % Ap147l1&13-st Treasurer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-04
Polk Miller mt the Jefferson.

Polk Miller returns TO Richmond to-day,
and will give an entertainment in the
jefferson parlOrs on Friday night for the
benefit of the Church of the Covenant
The popular lecturer returns from a tour
which has been attended with unprece-
dented success. Press and public have
been enthusiastic TO a degree in their
comments and cordially. and Mr.. Miller
himself says that he has never been in
inner form.
Quite a large number Of prominent peo-
Pile have signified their intention OF being
present next Friday night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-04
Mrs. Martha l.. jenkins Dead.

Mrs. Martha L. jenkins died yesterday
at the residence of her daughter, Mrs.
Mary l.. Hill, No. 9li west Clay street.
Deceased was 20 years Of age. Her fune-
raj viii take place from the residence this
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. The interment
will be in Hollywood.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-04

NATIONAL SOLDIERS HOME. VA,
Treasurer's Office March 25, iS9.-Sealed
PROPOSALS will be received at this office
until noon THURSDAY. 18th April. lsss
for furnishing the necessary labor and
material for alterations OF the Mortuary
Building on the grounds Of this home. Al
the same time and place proposals will
also be received for furnishing all labor
and material for making certain altera-
tions and repairs TO the Hospital Build
ings OF the nome. specifications can be
examined and blank proposals, with full
information as TO manner OF bidding. etc,
can be obtained at this office. Bids must
be made on forms provided. and must be
accompanied by certified check for 5 per
cent. of the amount thereof. which check
will be forfeited TO the National Home
for ID. V. s.. I'm case the successful bidder
refuses or falls to enter into contract as
required. The right is reserved TO reject
any or all bids, or to waive informaites
therein. Envelopes containing proposals
should be endorsed Proposals for Alte-
rations Of Mortuary'' or Proposals for
Repairs to Hospitals" as may be. and
addressed TO the undersigned. WILLIAM
THOMPSON. Treasurer. Approved: =. T.
WOODFIN. Governor. NH clap 4t&7-3t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-04
Bust of Eitz Lee.

Mr. Trentinove, an artist OF consider
able note. who made the statue IN the
statuary-hall of the national Capitol OF
Father Marquette. the French explorer
and missionary whose name is associated
with the Lake Michigan region, Is in the
city. He has made a bust Of General
EItzhugh Lee. which he has brought with
him here and which will be exhibited in
the rotunda of the Capitol.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-04
PROPOSALS..

Richmond, Va, April l. 1889.
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE-
ceived at this building until o'clock p.
NJ, APRIL IS, 1899 for furnishing Fuel,
Lights, Water, Ice, Miscellaneous Sup
plies, Washing Towels, Hauling Ashes,
and Sprinkling Streets for this building
during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1890
or such portion OF the year as may be
deemed advisable The right 10 reject
any and all bids Is reserved by the Trea-
sury Department. JOHN S. BETHEL,
Custodian ap 2-2t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-04
LECTURES.
MEETINGS.

A STATED COMMUNICATION
OF RICHMOND LODGE, No. 10. ~
A. +. and a. NJ, will be held in ~
Masonic Temple THIS (Tuesday)
EVENING at Z o'clock, April 4. 1899.
Members of sister lodges and transient
brethren are cordially invited TO be pres
ent.
by order Of the Worshipful Master.
APP Alt r. b. SNEAD, Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-04
old Dominion Building and

Richmond. Va, March 3d. 1899.
A sEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND OF
THREE PER CENT. has been declared
on our Perpetual Stock. payable at the
ONCE of the Association. on and after
April, 1. 1880. T.. A. BARBER,
NH 2-lw treasurer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-04

OFFICE OF THE CUSTODIAN. Y: s.
Custom House and post-Ofiice building,
Richmond. Va. April l. 1893. SEALED
PROPOSALS will be received at this
Office until O'clock y. NJ, on the nth
day of APRIL. 1899. and then opened,
for Repairs to Plumbing and to Heating
Apparatus at tDe above-named building,
In accordance with the specification.
copies of which may be had al this office.
JOHN S. BETHEL, Custodian.
an 2-Sun Tu&Th
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-04
ONLY TRUNK HOUSE In The CITY.

All Trunks sold by US kept in repair
free of charge for one year. One OF our
leaders Is Canvas Covered. Iron-Bot-
tom, Leather-Bound. Brass-Tr!mmed.
Sole-Leather Straps. Brass-Lock Trunk.
50 for 2s-Inch. and 70 cents rise on size.
All Trunks we sci. are warranted to be
good. and repaired free OF charge within
twelve months. ap 2-2t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-04

Orders for printing sent to the Dis
patch Company will be given prompt st
tention. and the style OF work and prices
will ba sure to pleaee you,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-04

Misses Bessie Lee. OF hanover, and Net
tic Evans. of South Carolina, will be the
guests of Mr.. John H. Powell. 3 east
Grace street. directly after the Easter
holidays.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-06-08
E,ks' Expression of Regret.

As it has pleased the Exalted Ruler of the universe to call from our midst our esteemed brother, Clifford Welcb, and ss it is one of the tenets of onr order to hold in memeory dear the virtnes of our departed brothers and to place upon our records tribute of remembrance and respect concerning them, we extend 10 the unknown rsla- tives of our departed brother our heartfelt ccndolencc.
 Rowing to the will of He who doeth all things well let us inscrihe upon the tablets of our memory the virtues of our brother, and trust that in the conrse of time we may all meet sgain to browse upon thst golden meadow Of the great beyond ai,h that noble band of Elks who have gone before.
 Respectfully submitted,
 JohN J. KERaAN,
 ApoLPH JACOBS,
 4. P. MERRITT,
 Committee. Globe, Arizona, June l, 1899.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-06-08
The Copper Bell Group,

Of the great number of claims in Hawk canyon, about thirteen miles from San Carlos in . sontberly direc- tioh, favorable mention mas been made several times of the Copper Bell group. The owners, B. Jones aud J. \. Porter have made sn effort ever since the opeuing of this part of the reserva- ton, which occurred last November, to keep this property in the background on account of & threatened lawsuit to settle title to the property. Now for . large consideration quit claim deed has becn made in favor of the above numed 2 ntlemen, who will either sell OF work tue mines at an early day
 With good wagon road within three miles of tue property connecting it with the railroad at San Cnrlos, favorable route for the railroad, wood and water convenient, surface indica. ton of great magnitude, formation similar to those of the large copper camps of this territory, good ore oh the surface and increasing in size and values ss depth is reached and the ore of the character that indicates con- tinuation of the ore bodies, there iB nU donbt but that this property will prove itself by development to be wonder. ful producer.
 The ore bodies are found in lime, tho lime lying in stratss at dip of about 45 degrees, the contact walls and quartzite, being about 1000 feet apart and continuous the fnll length of claims. The ore, princi- pally sulphides. Is heavily impreguated with iron.
 At the bottom of the deepest shaft 8 | large excavation was made to ascertain | the extent of ere bodies at that depth.
 We are glad a compromise wss ef. fected as to the title to this property, believing it will be sn added star to the progressive record of Arizona as | copper producing territory. Arizona Bulletin.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-06-08

The Globe Commercial company has been organized to succeed Jas. r. Pat ton. The parties to the incorporation are Jas. F. Patton and J. II. Morehead, of Globe, and John Alexander, of Fort Thomas. The gentlemen are all thor ough basiness men and have the capital to conduct frst.class establishment. They will carry complete stock of general merchandise. and their quarters are to be enlarged by the erection of a large warehouse. The new company has every assurance of 8 successful career.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-06-08
CAPTURED.
'"e remaie Stage Robbef and Her rard Run Down by Sheriff Truman.

1he career of the bandits who held
 up the Globe and Florence stage in
 Aahe Springs canyon last Monday
 week, wsA brought to an ,nglorious end by their arrest last Saturday after
 hoon' twenty miles north of Benson, hy the sheriff of P,ual county, W. E.
 Truman, and posse. The robbers proved to be . woman of ill. repu,e named Pearl Hart and a male com. panlon who had been in .lobe for six weeks previous tu the hold.up.
 The following patticnl.rs Of the cap. 'are are taken from the Phoenix Re. publican.
 The sberiff and his posse had little trouble in keeping trail of the robbers from the place, though they travelled on foot. They were traced to school house near Benson, and could have been captured there but tho posse 6re- ierred to come upon them in the open. They were therefore permitted to leave the school house, and going sev. era' hundred yards away into the brush they lay down with their sune oes'de them aud went to sleep. The officers came up. removed their srms. ment and awoks them. The woman sprang up fighting, but the man made no resistance. His companion re- preached him in vile and prossne Ian. gnage for his lack of saud aud said that If the posse had tried to capture her while she was awake she would have made some holes n it.
 She was carrying the sxag. I. amounted to almost S400 taken from the passengers of the stage, beside a gold watch, the property of o. J. Neib cae of the victims. The guns taken from Henry Bacon. the driver, aud the passengers were divided be- tween the robbers. They were taken to Benson and brought to Casa Grnnde yesterday morning, whence they were taken across the country to Florence.
 On the way the woman told her story. She had instigsted the hold. up. She said she had been living at Globe with man who was oace 6 musician ia Phdenix, End who had robbed her of all her ssvings. She hsd lately bad telegram from her mother, who was sick and in need in Toledo. O., and wanted her to come to her. She therefore had to have money right away and could think of no quicker way to get it than by rohbipg a stage. Sine mentioned the nutter to the fellow who had become her con federata, and as he wanted money quickly end easily too, there was no trouble in organizing partnership.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-06-08

Y he Salvation Army barracks and 'e reading room will soon be self. |neht facts. Adjntant Wood goes in Fl" days to Los Angeles for the pur- Pe Of making fual arrangements n Commander Booth Tucker, tue Fer In charge of the work in the tea otstes, and Colonel William hs, the Pacific Coast Divisional ef' for the purchasing Of lot in central part of town, and the erec- of saEstantial aud connections nlng. This reading room means ' to the people of Globe. At eht the only place where mer and
 "ho are without homes in the
 eau go Tor friendly intercourse or ." 'ne newspapers and magazines
 saloon. It is hoped that the
 ns of Globe will take hold in this
 anu asSist materially, "for the oi some other parents child"