davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1899-01-12
WORKING WOMEN WHO SUFFER.
Should AdviceThe Whole Truth can be Told
to her Because a Woman.

working belief
multitude who been restored
health advice medicine:
advice had lifted from the
heenv unearit SUI
The record-union., 1899-01-12

property
as the property can be reached by ord-
nary process. But when the corporation
has ceased to do business. and the pro-
are for the security of creditors only in
case of insolvency, it is q different mat
ter The corporation. as SUCH has no
creditor shall have the fund. The cred
ftors have several interests and must
Is. F., No. S45-Department One-F1led
December 30, 1898
!, G. City Street improvement Company; ap-
sessment. Affirmed.
Section 3 of the Street Improvement
m met as IN ss prior 81 hs that the
work could be barred for six months
by protest of the owners of a majority
on n the fsG3dGtage Of the o pEop o
ment, contained the, following proyi-
sion: AT or after the end of said six
MONTHS shall T9 not have Ia been done. tho
City Council may order said work to
be done after republication and post
tue of the proceedings already had and
taken" etc. In the case at bar the APP
pellant urged that the omission of this
1891 indicates that the Legislature in
tended that the work might be ordered
without again passing a resolution OF
the amendment that by the omission
of the provision quoted the Legislature
intended that such republication and
authorize the board to order the work
to be done, but that the matter of the
Improvement should be again submit
ted to the legislative discretion and
judgment of the board to determine
whether, upon further consideration
and in view of the objections that had
been made, it was still for the public
interest that the Improvement should
be made, and, if so, that it should be
initiated by a new resolution Of inten-
ton.
Is. F., No. 77-Department one-Filed
Dec Is. 1881
Bergin, respondent; Hinckley, ct al, ap
pellants Promissory note. Affirmed.
Although a party may have perfected
his appeal from judgment by his fail
ure to prosecute the appeal by filing the
transcript within the period prescribed
by the rules of the Supreme Court, the
respondent acquires the right to have the
appeal dismissed. Thereupon the judg-
ment appealed from becomes in effect
final judgment of the controversy, even
though formal order of dismissal has
not been entered. When a party fails to
take the steps toward prosecuting an APP
peal for more than four years, which he
is required to take within forty days, it
is reasonable to infer that he has aban-
doDad his anpes1
The record-union., 1899-01-12

Tne soldier boy doll has quite driven
the popular Brownie to the wall
The record-union., 1899-01-12
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS.
SYLLABI.
Is. F., 92S-In Bank-Filed December 20

SYLLABI.
Is. F., 92a-In Bank-Filed December 20,
1881
Alexander Jackson, respondent; Puget
Action for money. had and received to
the use Of plaintiff. Affirmed.
A Court Commissioner, as such, has no
power to try any issue Of fact raised by
action for settlement of an account, an
order transferring the case to a Court
effect of constituting him a referee or
it has no effect at all. Then, where a
Court Commissioners acts as referee
under Section 63S c. c. p, his authority
ing him and not from the statute de-
filming the duties and powers OF Court
Commissioner, this resignation of that
office does not in any degree impair his
authority to make a valid finding, as
referee. upon the issue referred to him.
A contract must receive such an in
depreciation as will make it lawful, OPP
erative, definite, reasonable and capa-
BILE of being carried into effect, if it can
be done without violating the tbs. intention int Il
guage of a contract governs it's inter-
probation only SO far as it is clear and
explicit and does not involve an absurd
ing an abSurdity is rejected, and so is
any phrase or clause which is incon-
sistent with the object and intention of
the parties. c. c., Sections 1850, 1852, 1858.
Is. F., No. 1041-In Bak-Filed December
20, 1881
San Francisco Savings Union, respon-
dent; E. B. Long ct al, appellants; Guy
Shoup ct al, respondents. Action of in
terpleader to have sundry claimants to
deposit in the plaintiff bank litigate
among themselves and have determined
to whom the money should be paid. Re
In Section of the Insurance Act
{Statutes 1891, p. 1860 1t is provided that
the amounts specified in the contracts
(policiesi shall be paid as therein
named, "and such Indebtedness shall be
a lien upon all the property of such cor
poration with priority over all indebted
ness thereafter incurred, except as here
trafter provided in caes of insolvency"
In Section the corporation is required,
within one year after the passage of the
Act, to create an emergency or reserve
fund of not less than the largest benefit
contracted to be paid, to be invested as
directed in Section g. When the corpor-
alton shall discontinue this fund is to
be returned to the corporation or dis
posed of las may be determined by the
Superior Court of the county" Held,
that this fund was provided solely for
the emergency arising when the cor
pCration should cease to do business,
and that the lien provided for in Section
cannot extend to It. notwithstanding
the general language of the section.
In case OF Insolvency, by the very
Lien claimants ceases.
A Judgment against going corpora
ton necessarily includes every one, as
The record-union., 1899-01-12
DR.. 8. B. Hartman:
ST. VINCENT's ORPHAN ASYLUM,
EAST MAIN ST. Cor. ROSE AVE-, Columbus, q.


EAsrNI ST, Con.
S.B artman:
which hao
o be ia assertion -
that
coughscods
SISTERS 81.
The record-union., 1899-01-12

Lydia q 49,, ~
ola yhasbe be ana We'll
The Following statement PATTERSON. OF 1881
Lawren Pa, should interest al Wokng
edyvthf complaints:
tell medlclne mas
ali
greatly with advised by freno
positively cured
have friends and would adse any
Suffering female weakness to give LYDIA T. 49,
datria forIk it will cure"
troubled about their health to write 70 NJ
All lettes a1e
seena and women only
Ask Mrs Pnkars Advice Woman Best Understands Wcmans lhs
The record-union., 1899-01-12
Weather Forecast.

Northern California: Partly cloudy
Thursday; fresh northwest wind.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-22
DEAFNESS CANNOT CURED

by local applications az they cannot reach
the diseased portion OF the ear There
is only one way 10 cure deafness. and
that is by constitutional remedies Deaf
ness IS caused by an infiamed condition
Of the mucous lining OF the Eustachlan
Tube. When this tube j. innamed you
have rumbling sound or imperfect hear
ing. and when it Is entirely closed Deaf
ness is the result, and unless the innam-
nation can be taken out, and this tube
restored TO its normal condition. hearing
will be destroyed forever; nine cases out
of ten are caused by Catarrh. which IS
nothing but an inf2med condition OF the
mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case Of Deafness caused by catarrh)
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars: free.
F. j. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists. &c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-22
\ SUBURBAN RESIDENT

chances to be. will tell you that he has ,ne
garden spot in the universe. The deni-
zens OF Barton Heights can give YOU a
dozen reasons why that spot j. IL. The
Chestnut hlu people can give YOU two
co en- reasons way Chestnut Hill Is Il; ana
those who make their home at highland
Park can give three dozen reasons IN
favor of their location.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-22

finest farmers in the county, Mr.. Henry
Huffman.
The ladies' department showed an OK
quiste appreciation for fine needlework.
We noticed an exL~Jition Of roses. which
few city dorists can excel. There were
a great many fine paintings in the art de-
partment, many having been entered by
ladies' OF Newcastle. Va. Mrs. Lily Civ
ems. wi e Of pr. II. =. Givens Ghe only
physician in Newcastle, won first prize
for a fine painting.
Miss MYRTLE Kent. 81 New port Giles
county. had a remarkable collection Of
paintings on exhibition, many genuine
little gems.
FINE HORSES
Tbare were some very fine hors IS there.
some from Clifton Fore Mr. Page hal
his fine trotter up and Lexington and sa-
lem had racers enter d.
ON that cay. Thursday over three thou
eand peopie were present. In the late
afternoon the Confa7e-l-e Veterans ha9
some kind Of "A reunion. Arong the grand
Vets. as observed I'm a cur7,-v rlnnce ie-
forehand. were the following named gem
tieman on the grounds. and II they old
not ioin in the reunion they cer'a'nly "ere
in the ola battles and won fine nonors
there
r Goodwin. Judge William B. simmons,
Honorable x. p. Sfoner Mr.. George
Breckenridge. and many others.
Financiarv. IT was said the lair vas
A blooming success.
Fincastle IS among the lovel"st old
tor--s in the state. r. has vas''v i'm
nroved is public buildings lately holt
a new iron iaii one Of IKE lrost in he
safe. pa ntei up and renovated in mann
substantial wavs the fine courthouse.
II has the sweetest Old cemeteries with
stately monuments atiesting not only 10
the merits Of those past awav. but 10 the
refinement. culture and wealth Of those
LETT 10 mourn in the dear old town.
It's willow trees. grown M here and
there in cool back yards. and lifting their
fringed heads out OF the valley or the
spring are so IRE one Of the finest fea-
lures OF the place. Then the man'es.
ablaze I'm their autumn fires. or standing
M for the gold standard. as few OF the
citizens do I am told and the moss
grown pavemerts. the lovely homes. out
OF many which looked stranger faces tell
ing the wordless tale Of new-made
graves since last visited the town
SOCIAL LIFE.
At the Havth House one finds an old
fashioned hospitality that is exceedingly
refreshln1 Young Mr.. Bowyer Hayth
and his lovely New Orleans wife have
inherited the old inn kept so long and
successfully by the late William b.
Hayth. Thursday night there was a ball
NJ the hotel and not only all the town
folks gaiy inclined, but many strangers
were present.
Among the chaperones at this ball were
noticed.
Mrs. Cary precKenrlixa. Mrs. virginia
Firgat shipley, OF baltimore; Mrs ENra
Figsat. the latter the handsome widow
OF the late Capt. J. II. II. Figgat herself
prominent Virginian. active In historical
work Mrs. Eliza Nelson and Mrs. Hugh
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-22

Rev William Il. Beauchamp. Rev. p. a.
Potts, Rev T.. M Bcckham, and Rev. 4.
~ Potts. and that possibly Rev. Dr. w
a. Young. " Norfolk. Rev Or. II. T.
johnson. of N0r. ok. Rev. 5. \. Steele
of Nashville. and Rev. Mr. Spoonef' oI
l.amberts Point Norfolk, will De among
those VINO viii come 90 nl the vacancies
caused Dog Their removal ......,.
WILL BIZ LARGELY AII-NCEb'
THE conference will meet In Washington
Street church. Petersburg, ON NoNeIliDeI
18Th and the McthCusts oil lhal cry are
dong all i'm their power to make the oC-
casi0n an enjoyable one as wen a. d" IN
..rtaut one from a business STANDPOINT
<umerous entertainments and hospi."ItIes
N.g .e extended by the good people OF
,,st CITY TO the visiting ministers ana
.tn4rs 10 make them enjoy thef stay.
MANY ministers and iaymea lIom HIeh-
,,ond will 20 over TO The sessions an"
me attendance IS expected 10 DC eNSeP-
unnauy large. 20 u.bicb
AFTER the routine business, OF ~nlC"
tlere 4. much has been disposed o. uio
,n.sf interesting feature of THIS daseihp,S'
the reading of the appointments
ensuing wear viii come.
.rhe supointments are made by the pre-
siding Bishop and the matter Is en'Ie'y
D., bie hands although he is usually gov
sroe3 to a great extent, by the BISHOPS
y-ovocu which Is composed OF the preslu-
SOME. RICHMOND CHANGES. g.,
Among these to leave Richmond VII
r. Rev Dr. w Y. Tudor, VINO mas ser Gu
rs full time az Centenary church' IL 10
rinrored that he VIII be sent 10 either
court street Tv1chbure. or Main SIRE
Danville His successor at centenary
will very likely be either Rev. Dr. W. D.
Young of Epworth church Norfolk or
Rev. Or H. T. Johnson. of Cumberland
Street Norfolk. Should one of the above
named ministers so 10 Centenary then
- o. probable that the other will 20 TO
Bread Street, 90 ON the vacancy caused
By the appointment Of Rev. DR. w. G.
Starr as President Of Randolph -Aacon
College.
Rev. j. r. MasNn. Of Trinity church. has
been az that station four years and Will
hc moved u f. rumorld Tint Triri
VIII not name any one as their choice, but
wi1 leave the mG-.or entirely in the
Eiehnns' hands.
At St Jan es' Rev. Mr. Sp-o err. OF Lam
lofi's Point. Norfolk, viii. IL IS supposed
succeed Rev William i. Beauchamp
10 ls probable that Rev Nr Rane and
Rev Mr.. Booker viii be returned 10
Union Station and Fairmount. resnec-
lively and Rev Mr. Rou'en TO Denny
greet. Fulton. Rev. +. A. Potts OF II gh-
land Park viii also very likely be re-
tUr~ci.
While the return Of Rev. J S. Peters to
Barton Heights Is greatly sired by MS
people Il Is supposed that he will be
asked Tor BY some larger and stronger
church.
TIE return OF REV. L. " Rawlings 10
clsy-ssrfst and Rev. r. r. Gayle 10
Iaurel-Street. Il Is understood viii be
ssfed for by their respective congrega-
lions
II is thought that Rev. b. NJ. Beekham
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-22
HAPPY FOLKS
OF THE SUBURBS
Those Who do Business in Town, But
RoOst in the Country,
THEY PITY THE CITY FOLKS.
Pure Air. Pure Water, Plenty Of Room
and Every Suburbanitc Has
Found the Garden Spot
on Earth.

All Richmond Is divided into two parts.
citizens who stay here day and night
and those who stay here in the day time
only who lcave about shutdown ana 30
into the country to roost with the chick
ems. These latter are the suburbanites,
ana they constitute class unto them
selves. They are those who live in town
because their interests demand it, but
who prefer the country as a place Of re-
sidence. They are all alike and are en-
tirely agreed EXCEPT as to the best sub
urban location Each one Of them. 40
matter in when direction his rocst
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-22
TEE TIMES RICHMOND. VA SUNDAY. OCTOBER 90 1892.
Nelson. of Clifton Forge, and many 9TH

Nelson, OF Clifton Forge, and many 9TH
ers
Among the dancers were Miss Lizzie
Mehaphey. OF New Orleans: Miss May
Vsnderthezen. a great belle OF New Or
leans. having a record OF three times
Queen OF the Carnlval-a most beautiful
girl. indeed: Miss Nowlin. Of Lynchburg;
Miss Cromer. OF Roanoke: Miss Brecken-
ridge, OF Fincastle; Misses Siicer and Car
per. OF Fincastle, and the two beautiful
little daughters Of DR.. /. K. Goodwin:
Misses Mary Edmondson. and Mamie st.
John Goodwin Among the gentlemen
were Messrs Hugh Nelson. James God
win. Mr.. Fairfax. of Virginia. Mr.. Frank
Dogget, late Of the Fourth Virginia, and
Arthur Woodson. OF a term I'm Cuba. ani
numbers OF others from Roanoke and
Salem. T.. s. c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-22
FUGITIVE CAUGHT.
Police Officers Have Very Exciting
Chase.

Police Officers Have Very Exciting
Chase.
Those who were on Grace street be-
tween Sixth and Seventh yesterday morn
ing about 10 o'clock were much surprised
to - a man. running as though for his
life and pursued by two officers. dash
into the yard of a dwelling and disappear
in the rear Of the house to shortly after
appear at the front door Of the house IN
the hands Of his pursuers.
Onicer Barfoot while making his
rounds. saw a colored man named
Willie Gray going down the street
with a set of new harness on his shout
der lie followed the darky and discov-
cred where he disposed Of the goods
Yesterday morning I was reported at the
Third Station by Mr.. Smithers, Of the
firm of Griffith and SIsithers, that set
OF harness had been stolen from them
Onicer BarfOot took him to the place
where the harness had been left, and
Mr.. smithers identified it as being their
property
OfHcer Barf0ot. accompanied by ON
Ger Lang. went IN search of Gray, whom
they soon found and arrested. AS the
banG~cuns were being put ON him, Gray
broke from the Officers and ran rapidly
down Grace street, with the Officers in
full chase.
The race was "a long one. much excite
ment was caused and quite crowd fol-
lowed In the wake Of the officers.
When Gray reached Sixth street he
ran into the ward OF one OF the houses be-
tween Sixth and Seventh ana into the
back ward The officers followed him and
he ran into the house through the back
door and was pursued into the front par
Tor. where he endeayOred to hide him
self under sofa.
He was brought, out and carried 10 the
Third Station. where he was locked up.
Mat Byrd. a colored man, was arrest
ed by officer Jenkins. W the Third Dis
trict. for stealing bags from John 7. An
derson AZ the corner OF Broad street and
Brook avenue.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-22
THE Y. N. B. A.
Its Quarterly Meeting TO Be Held To

Its Quarterly Meeting to Be Held To
Norr. ~ wight.
The regular quarterly meeting OF the
Young Mems Business Association viii
be held In the Chamber Of Commerce Han
on tomorrow evening a. f' sna~p
This meeting will be the most important
ever held. Matters OF very great interes,
to Richmond VII discuss d. such as
the Bureau OF Employment for Virginia
Girls Bureau Of Information for Visitors
during the Give Carnival. and the Anal
gamatlon OF the Young Mems Business
Assoc alton and the Chamber OF Com
merce.
Every member OF the Association Is
urged 10 be present. and any citizen In
good s.ord'ng who has Richmond's sue
cess a.: HIT. wifi be co daily welcomed
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-22
The COUNTY SCHOOLS.
The Pupils to Attend the Launching Of
the Shubrick


The white teachers OF the Henrico coun-
ty schools were addressed yesterday at
the Office OF the County School Board by
Or. Southall. the State Supernt, ndent OF
Schools. on general school wo.k.
There was a large number Of young
ladies' and teachers present.
Note has Deen gwen out by the
county school board that all schools IN
the county win be closed on the 3lst
OF this month IN order that the schoi-
ars and teachers may attend the launch
ing OF the torpedo boat 'shubrick."
The teachers Of the Tuckahoe schools
were paid of for the last month Yesterday
morning at the school boa.d office.
The reelection Of DR.. Smith to the
county school board VII take place
tomorrow at II o'clock, when the electoral
board. composed Of Judge Wickham,
Commonwealth Attorney Sands, and
Superintendent Of Schools John X. Fus-
sell. will meet at the school board Office
to consider the matter.
IL is rumored that there will be opposi-
ton 10 DR.. Smiths reelection By those
who were interested IN the case OF Miss
Goodwin. but the general opinion IS
that he will be elected. the board has
been well pleased with his work and It
Is thought that Il would be hard TO Sc
cure one who would work as faithfully
&c has DR.. Smith
The County Court was occupi d yesterday
with the civil case Of Mrs. G.. r. Stokes
against Henry Exc. action In detlnue for
the recovery of a horse.
Messrs. George d. Wise and VIM. II.
Beveridge represented the defence and
NJ Louis Wendenoers appeared for the
plaintiff
A. +. Darlington was adiudeed insane
Yesterday morn ng by a commission COM
posed of 'Squres Thomas, Lewis and
Sales.
Mrs Melissa d. Booker died Friday
al her home in the county, aged seventy
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-22
MANY PASTORS
LEAVE RICHMOND
Changes TO be Made at the Methodist
Conference.
DRS. TUDOR. STARR AND POTTS.
They VIII BE Appointed TO Other
Fields of LabOr-liev. DIR. W. j.
Young VIII Probably Come TO
Centenary.
DRS. TUDOR. STARR AND POTTS.

The annual Conference Of Virginia OF
VIII meet next month in Petersburg. and
he session bids fair TO be one Of the
most important and profitable that has
been held for number Of years.
Several changes Will be made in the
I1lpits OF Richmond. as "a number of the
ministers OF this city have served their
iull terms.
1t IS rumored that among those who
will leave Richmond next year for other
hields Of labor are: Rev w V. Tudor
Rev. J. y. Mastln, Rev. Dr. w. G. Starr.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-22

two years. She was a native Of King
and Queen county.
Clerk Waddill granted marriage licenses
yesterday morn ng TO Mr.. Robert Rose Jr
and Miss Rosa l. Putze and Mr. Gurvis E.
Gouldin 10 Miss Laura +. Putze.
The young ladies' are sisters and the
daughters OF Mr.. Fred. Putze. who lives
on the Harve Road.
Both couples will he married at the
same time from the Farmount Presbyte-
rian church on Wednesday evening at \
o'clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-22

front ranks in the conference viii neces
state the elevation Of other men 20 those
most prominent places. who. 20 Is believed
will demonstrate their fitness for these
places.
The Virginia Conference stands in the
front rank Of Southern Methodlsm and f.
ministers are believed 10 be equal in abil-
ity 10 those Of any conference.
PrSFOP WI c0N TO PRESIDE.
Bishop A. W. Wilson. one Of the ablest
Bishops of the Southern Melhodlsfs. will
preside and assign these men 10 their
places. and his wise conservatism and his
pains-takine investigation. f. a guarantee
10 the churches hat the right men will
he sent to the right places
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-22

will not return. His successor has not
been named.
DIR. POTTS TO LEAVE.
Rev. DR.. r. N. Potts has served the
full limit Of his terra at Park Place. and
VIII be sought after by some OF the first
churches OF the Conference His name
Is spoken ~ In cpnnec ion with Epworth
church. Norfolk. as is also Rev S. 4.
Steel. and Rev. DR.. a. Coke Smith. OF
Bynchburg IL IS announced that Rev.
DR.. Steel will succeed Rcy. Or. Potts at
Park Place.
Epworth. one Of the youngest churches
Of the city. has been successfully served
by Rev. Joseph G.. Lennon. lie viii prob
ably return.
Rev. William II Atwcn stationed az
Ashland and now closing rs second year.
IS one OF the most popular pastors Of the
conference. and viii probably be assigned
TO some prominent city church.
TRANSFERS FROM OUTSIDE.
Much more than ordinary interest IS felt
IN Methodist circl S. concerning the pastors
10 be sent 90 the first-c'ass stations. owing
% the fact OF the loss In the conference
during the year from the regular pastoral
work Of prominent men II is under-
stood that an unusual number Of ministers
from other conferences desire now 10 be
transferred 10 the Virginia Conference.
There Is strong sentiment IN
the conference against transfers who
come into the conference seeking
prominent places This opposition.
20 Is understood. docs not amply 20 those
who transfer 10 the Virginia Conference
for other considerations even though they
may receive prominent places after they
come. II is argued that the work Of the
conference docs not need f~7nsfers from
snv other conference hrt that there is
sufficient nunnh"~ of r-i~is'crs - hll tho
r,iacce ard eueg ~'ou' pn'n't ability for all
tho demands If fhe ohu~ohHs
The loss Of prominent men from the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-22

Mr.. Harry J. Goodwin viii be ordained
next sunday al Venable Street church.
DR.. George Cooper will preach the ordlna-
ton sermon, Rev. j. T. Tucker Will give
he charge 70 the candidate sd Rev IL
T. Louthan will presen, the Bsole.
Mr.. Goodwin was recommended Thurs
day by a presbyrery called by the Ven
abe street Baptist church consisting OF
Revs. r. r. Pitt. II. T. Louthan, and j.
7. Tucker
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-22

The handsome jams q Holmstrom
Grand Piano used last evening by Misses
Norton and Dil'ard az their recital Jeffer-
son Ho'el. was furnished by the new
store. PERCUSSION MUSIC CO.. Smith
deal building. corner Ninth and Broad
streets.