davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-01

There is more Catarrh in this section
of the country than all other diseases put
together, and until the last few years
was supposed to be incurable. For a
great many years doctors, pronounced 1t
3. local disease. and prescribed local rene
dies and by constantly failing to cure
with local treatment. pronounced it in
durable. Science has proven catarrh 10
be a constitutional disease. and, therefore,
requires constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Cure, manufactured b. r j.
Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only
constitutional cure the market 1t
is taken internally in doses from 10 drops
to a teaspoonfui- 1t acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces OF the system.
They offer one hundred dollars for any
case it fails 10 cure. Send for circulars
and testimonials. Address,
Z. ]. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists. Ioc.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-01
OCEAN VIEW.
The New Eishin. Pier Attracts Many
4 Fine Company OF Guests.

OCEAN VIEW, VA. June 3e-Special.-
Time at Ocean View fairly flies every
moment freighted with pleasure. To the
Iisalth-seeker as we'll as 10 those on pleas
ure bent, will this place meet every re-
ouirement. Cool ocean breezes giving
new life to tired nerves and bodies, and a
keen zest to the most tickle appetite
The table is supplied with every deli
cacy, sea-food being a specially. The ball
room is a most attractive place in the
evenings, where pretty girls in their dain-
ty summer dresses with their partners
"trip the light fantastic toe to the strains
OF unusually good music.
The bathing is delightful, perfectly safe.
SO that it is a great pleasure to young
and old. for all ages avail themselves
OF the benefits of a daily dip in the salt
water.
The new pier for fishing will prove a
very great attraction to those who are
fond of fishing, and yet do not care to
go. out in the boats; it runs out into the
water about nine hundred feet, and q
pavilion about midway VIII accommodate
thousands of people.
The vaudeville is another attraction,
with two performances Il day, except
sunday. when there is a sacred concert.
The programme is changed weekly and
is always of a first-class order The music
is furnished by the Soldiers Horse Band
There are d large number OF charming
people already here. Among them:
Mr. Sorten, st. Louis; A H. Peel and
party. Boston; Mr.. and Mrs. G. Able,
Richmond. Va; Mrs. Thomas S Aicocke,
Richmond, Va, Mrs. S. 3. Seldom, Balu-
more. II. Fl. Rutherford. Baltimore: r.
Lancaster Williams, Richmond. va.
Charles Watkins, Richmond, Va; Mrs
tIavwnod Raleigh, N c.: John ii. Hart
man. Lexington, Va; S. a. Stevens, Bos-
ton, Mass; Miss weddel, Richmond. Va;
G. r. Peterson, panville. Va: c. ".
shack,eford, Chattanooga; 0. w Cobb
Chicago; P. L. Lindsay. Richmond. Va.
L. T. Christian, Richmond. Va; n NJ
Cameron, Richmond. Va; G Wintersnltn
| Richmond. Va. S Geaison, Richmond
Va: S. S. McRae. Monticello, Va: W. II.
| Nose, Richmond. Va: c. R Bennett
Richmond. Va: Mrs. E.. L. Bemiss ana
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-01

the city. When ne leaves he will go to
Amelia county TO spend his vacation.
Rev Fathers HanIey. of Portsmouth.
and O'Hara, OF Norfolk, paid visit TO
tho Episcopal residence during the past
week.
The students Of this city have returned
from ST. Charles and St Mary's Semina-
riea for their vacation.
Mr. John kelliher was graduated from
ST Charles' College with the highest hon
ors in his class. He is receiving many
congratulations hero at his home
Rev. j. A. Saint Laurent, OF Natchez.
Miss, preached an able sermon at the Ca
thedral last Sunday. His subject was
rhera was most enjoyable entertain
ment furnished tho pupils Of St Mary
Parochial and ST. Nrary's Institute last
Thursday al the St Mary's Parochial
School yard. Refreshments were served
and most pleasant time was spent.
Miss Lily Brugser left last "Wednesday
for her homo at Erie. Pa. She has been
visiting her relatives. the Bliley's Of this
city.
Mr.. Ida Robinson Curtis has been en-
gagged as the leading soprano al Grove
Avenue Baptist Church. to fill the place
Of Mrs. W. II. o. McGehee, formerly MISS
Helen N.Y.
Mrs. Curtis will sing the offertory to-
dav a, tia morning service. and the quar-
tetts will render an anthem. The choir
ID particularly we'll balanced, and lhe
music is OF high order
The members OF the various Woman 5
Foreign Missionary Societies throughout
the Southern Methodist Church VIII Dul.d
g school in Shanghai. China In honor Oh
Miss Laura lHaygooG. sister Of the late
Bishop Haygood, who died in Shanghai re-
carrI.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-01
iIv Richmond Va; Miss Talcott

family, Richmond. Va; Miss Talcott
Richmond. Va; Everett Waddey Rich
rond, Va: Mrs H NJ. Lyme, Richmond.
Va: Mrs. r. T Wilson, Richmond, Va;
Mr. L H HabHston and wife, Richmond,
Va. Miss Sallie Habliston, Richmond,
Va: Mrs. john D. Patterson, Richmond,
va: Miss Mecon. Richmond, Va: I. s
Carpenter. Richmond, Va; e. y. Saun-
ders. Richmond Va; Miss NJ c. Hinche-
man, Richmond Va; Miss Etria Kelley,
Richmond Va: Mrs. Nightingale. Rtch-
.nond. Va: Thomas ]. Scribner, Richmond.
Va; Miss Johnson. Richmond, Va: Z. r.
Andrews. Richmond, Va: j. Caytor Bow
man. Richmond Va: e. w. Turner. New
York; Mrs. Rosa MordecaI, Henrico county,
Va: Major L. r. Campbell Washington.
D. C.: Chares b. Mann. Petersburg Va
p H c. Cabell. Richmond, Va; NJ. 9.
Finche Norfolk. Va: z. II Mayo and
wife. Richmond, Va; Mrs. W. d. Judkin,
Danville Va; Edgar Allan, Richmond,
Va L. r. Hornthail. North Carolina;
Colonel J. II. Saunders. Danvitie. Va:
Mrs j. II. Saunders. Danville. Va; Q. z
Perry, New York: Ashley Wiilliu. South
CASTOR. n. c.; Thomas Atkinson, Rich
mond. Va: n. j. Barber, Toledo. O.;
PAXTON Pollard. Petersburg. Va: Miss
A r. HARDWOOD Baltimore: George w
Pickett. Baltimore: D +. Stanford. Ba'ti-
! more: Mrs. White and family Norfolk,
| va. Mrs. Charles u. Williams. Richmond,
! Va w j. Thomas and wife. Richmond.
va; e.. I.ichteustein. Tarboro, y. c:
Fred. D. Eckling, Richmond, Va ]. &.
| vaughan. Richmond. Va; CT. F. Vaughan,
| Richmond, Va; Wellington Fox. Toledo,
| -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-01

Success is the title that can be appiled
! without any reservations to the engage
,nellt of the Ciiffen Company AT the <aEftu-
amy. The week just closed was remark
able in its results considering the ner-
cufy-floosting'' temperature, ana the
company viii start upon its iliih weeN
to-mprrow evening with eEery prospect
If continuing throughout the summer.
Mr.. Citizens players have made good
IN four widely different mays and during
the coming week stll another In select
ing Diplomacy one object that MI.
lGisfen had in view WAS 10 prove that
whatever might be given his players TO
do. they could do with entire credit to
themselves and satisfaction to ticir ad-
II asked 10 name one of the greatest
dramatists The word has known since
Shakespeare the leading critic would
name yictorien Sa1dou. Among the
plays that have given him ms proud
distinction may be mentioned La rosa
Fedora tiismonda ard Cleopatra. the
,tlavs that brought such fame and for
tune 10 Fanny Davenport and his latest
great effort. ReheSpierre. III which Henry
Irving rehahnilatcd his shattered 1or-
tunes in England and played with simply
phenomenal success in this country during
The mast season DIPLOMACY has stood
since its first production as one OF the
greatest plays.
..nipIomacy,' is one of Sardous best
know, Dlavs. and treats with all The
1 ,raftiness for which he Is 50 relnarhable-a
A1tars, ri political intrigue with strong
taIsating lore interest interminEled- IN
Countess Zika Mss fitz Allan Will have
the most important role she has Yet per-
trayea. ono fall of dramatic interest and
one thai runs almost the whole histrionic
ram,,t. II Is a role well suited 10 Miss
Fitz Aiian's methods, and she should
score the greatest success she has Yet
achieved. AS Dora Miss Scott viii also
apnear In n role requiring far more era
matte ability than the part she has played
TINS FAR haze permitted her 10 show. The
part Is of great Importance in The plays
development. and in several strong scenes
she Is the central figure: in some the only
one. 19lat Miss Scott Viii give a con-
scientious. finished and effective perform
aMce can he taken for granted. Miss Rel
rier viii step into q high comedy roc, that
Of tile Marquise de Riedzares, and Miss
Wilcox Will leave ;hs maid Gor the mis-
tress appearing as Lady Henry Fairfax,
q .,nle that VIII permit her to dress hand
sos,leir and ssiva her several opportunities
Il, other directions. AS Aiien. a French
maid. and a good one as maids go. Miss
Tessie Fairtnan VIII make her first APP
pearancf with the company. 1t is not i'm
.,robahie That size VIII give one or more
.,eeifals during the conpanys stay As
Julian Beaucleafn. Mr.. Pascoe will be cast
10 escelien, advantage. one of those roles
In which his best work IS dene. and viii
NAV opposite Miss Scott. Mr.. kearne..
whose return to the cast Wi! DO good
news TO the many admirers his work has
won for him, win have splendid role N
henri BesucieaTc, brother TO Julian
AR. Carr as Count orlosf. the agent OF
the Russian secret service. part that ne
has played most successfully before; MT
45IAakins. In the strong character role OK
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-01
ATLANTIC COAST LINE-FOURTH-
OF-JULH RATES.

ON account OF Fourth of July the Allan
rio Coast Line announces rate OF one and
one-,hird first class fares for the rouni-
tr,o betwsea all points o. its lines. Tickets
on sale July ID. Sd and Attn with ana! limit
1nly 7th. For further information apply
~ " Steele. Ticket Agent. Byrd-Street
station: Richmond Transfer CO.. No a63
East Main Street. and c S. Campbell,
DIVISION Passenger Agent. No. sSS East
Main Street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-01
At the Casino.

Manager Wells has booked a strong bill
for the Casino this week. / is strong
enough to so into d regular vaudeville
house in regular season, and it will doubt
less make a great hit. The acts rank
high in their respective branches and de-
mand salaries that go to drawing cards.
Mr. Wells booked the show before the
Casino Was opened and 1t was intended to
open the house, but on account of the de-
lay in getting the building ready other
shows were signed. Every act on the
bill has made its mark
The headlners, the Five Noses. high
class musical experts. are at the head Of
all acts in their class The quintette is
made up of three attractive women and
Two handsome men, who have arranged
one OF the gr4ndcst scenic productions IN
vaudeville. They come to Richmond direct
from the leading roof garden in New
York city. This act is not comedy mus
ical number or a sketch 10 show off the
ability of the members Of the quintette to
play many instruments, but an act that is
declared 10 be the best refined musical act
in the business. Special scenery and sew
eral hundred dollars in fancy stage prop
critics are used.
The three Nevarros, Europes greatest
acrobats and hand balancers. are also on
the bill, joint stars with the Noses. This
trio made the hit of the season at the
Biiou a few months ago There are two
men and pretty little woman in the act,
and their work is simply marvellous. They
perform no WORKOUT acrnhatic feats. but
tricks that are original. created by them
selves One of the Nevarros Is 4 powerful
man. as graceful as he is powerful. and
with the assistance of MS partner and wo-
man assistant. performs feats Of strength
that cause the most enthusiastic APP
plause.
Lowell and Lowell. in their Fun on a
Bill Board are grotesGue comedy per-
formers of the highest class They are
clever athletes. and as fun-aniths they
have few equals. Swan and Banbard.
comedians rocalists and dancers, will
serve a merry twenty-lninute skit. in which
they promise TO furnish healthy laughter.
Misses Elliott and Aleene, top-liner come
dfeunes. promise new style sister act
.ha. will please, The bin on paper GER
tairiy looks as strong as any Mr. Wells
has offered, and I; will no doubt serve TO
put the standing room only card on
duty again.
On account o. the work Of improvement
soon to be begun at the Rijou the sale OF
| reserved seats has been transferred 70
Branch Aliens on Main Street. and to en-
| able patrons to purchase tickets before
| reaching the theatre, general admission
| ana reserved section seats can be secured
at KirKwood,s lunch room on Main Street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-01
CHEERING BAGGAGE.

TO insure your baggage going on same
train with yon, purchase your railroad or
steamship tickets of the Richmond Trans
fer Company, Union Ticket Office. for all
lines. who will check baggage from any
hotel or residence to destination. thus saw
in. unnecessary worry and delay on arriv-
al at the station
once. No. sos East Main Street. Branch
Office. Jefferson Hotel
SAM'I H. BOWMAN, Gen. Man.
Both phones. No. 40. Stables open all
night.
Miller & Rhoads' Store will be closed
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-01

Baron Stein, and Louis Payn. as Alsie
Fairfax, together with Mr.. Power and
Mr.. Holland, in minor roles, complete the
cast. Mr.. Payn is another new member
of the company. He has been several sea-
sons with Nat. C. Goodwin. and created
number of good parts with that favorite
actor he was with the Kelcey-Shannon
Company during the season just closed
The production of Diplomacy" will be
up to the standard expected.
The arrangements for keeping the house
cool have been amplifed. several of the
fans having been placed upon a separate
circuit that they can be kept running
during the performance, with the full COM
plement going between the acts MatLnees
"Wednesday duly tth) and Saturday
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-01
SUNDAY TRIPS.
An-Day Outings at Vfr.inia's Favorite
Resort. West Point

The Sunday trips to West Point con-
tinue to be popular. and are increasing In
attractiveness as the summer advances.
Family parties find mucn comfort and
pleasure in these trips, for they take them
from the dust and turmoil Of the city for
a days outing among green trees and
shady verandas. with plenty of the purest
water and health-giving breezes. The
trip is made in seventy minutes at so cents
for the round trip. Train leaves the South
ern depot al $50 4. NJ; returning, leaves
West Point $50 z. NJ, every Sunday.
Only Sl.25 TO Virginia Beach and return
july 4th via Norfolk and Western Railway.
special train leaves Byrd-Street Station S
A NJ
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-01

The Southern Bell Telephone and Tele-
graph Company announces that teie-
phonfc communications can be had over
its lines with Lynehburg. Va: Danville'
Va; Roanoke, Va; Wakefield, Va; Ap-
por1attox, Va; Farmville, Va; CFswe'
Va; Salem, Va: Bedford City, Va; Rsfds-
VILE, y. c.: Charlotte. n. c.: Columbia
S. c.
For further particulars inquire at the
Public Pay Stations and at Manager
Office, No 1914 East Main Street.
SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND
TELEGRAPH COMPANY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-01
OCCASION OF
MUCH INTEREST
Rev. Calder WiIIingham VIII be Or
dained TO-DAY.
THE CHURCH SERVICES IO-DAY'
DR.. Hawthorne's Subject at Grove
Mountaineering Sermon
by DR.. kerr-Catho-
lie Notes.

Rev. Calder Wiiiingham will be ordained
as a Baptist minister at the Second Bap-
list Church this evening at ) o'clock. Dr..
W r. L. Smith will preside at the ser
vices. which viii be of unusual interest.
The following programme viii be OBJ
served:
Hymn Scripture Reading, DR.. E. E.
Bomar: Prayer. DR.. ]. r. Harrison; Pre-
sentation of Candidate. Mr. William FL
tyson; Report OF Presbyt1ry. Rev. Z. v
Badly: Hymn: Charge TO Candidate. Dr..
William e. Hatcher: Presentation of Bi-
bic, Dr.. George Cooper: Ordaining Pray
Ell, DR.. r. j. Willingham: Hymn; Bene-
diction by Rev. {. I. WiIlingham.
There will be no service at this church al
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-01

Only 81 TO Norfolk and return July 4th
via Norfolk and Western Railway. Special
train leaves Byrd-Street Station \. "
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-01
aSLeglY
Filters
nRE TH IL BEST.

Read what experts have TO say
about them:
have tested the Pasteur-C hauosEland
Filter, BY meteorological methods. and
find ID TO be germ-proof.
GEO. VI STERNBERG.
Major and Surgeon, L. > a
University OF Pennsylvania,
Philadelphia
Having for long time used the PaSteqT-
,-zarn5aTIau6 Filter in connection with
me PSYCHOLOGICAL work in this scho0t.
ana being convinced that it is the only
e-srrr-pro0f filter on the market. we W-sh
10 use ore for our drinking supply
CEIAS. S. DOLLY, u. D.
Professor OF Cien'l Biology.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-01

Miller & Rhoads' Store will be closed
all day Wednesday, July 4th.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-01
PASTORS VACATIONS.

Rev. j. ]. VOL, who has just completed
d postgraduate course at Union Theolosi-
cal Seminary here, has entered upon his
work as evangelist in the Synod of Viz
Sinia He has located at Williamson, W.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-01
Theatrical Amuscments.
IS TO be produced

A Finkelsteins comic opera, The Pearl
OF India, will be disclosed next season.
Los; in Egypt" is to be acted next
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-01

Or J. Is. Hawthorne's sermon this
morning will be a message to women. His
subject will be "Christ's Conception OF
True Woman" He will compare this con-
ception with the masculine aspirations and
tendencies of the modern new woman. a
special invitation is extended to the ladies
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-01

A new magazine, to be known as the
Christian Monthly will be published ear
ly in July by Mr.. Julian c. Anderson, the
publisher Of the Gospel Messenger This
magazine will contain editorial contribu-
tons from some of the leading ministers in
Virginia and States adjoining. 1t Will also
contain reports from State, Home and For
eign missions and the Churches, Sunday
schools Christian F.ndeavor Societies, etc.
C,uI
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-14

issues which have arisen since that time.
The Republican party has shown that 1t
is not willing to discuss the trusts. The
Republican party is wiling to increase
the standing army from $4,000 to GOO
Is this any reason why the public at
large should favor such an increase?
The Republican party is trying to fasten
upon the country imperialism and mill
tarism. The Republican party wants to
engraft upon cur country a colonial
policy. In 1896 they said we could not
have double standard of money Nov
they say we can have a double
standard of government. There
is no reason why you should vote
the Republican ticket If you believe in
the principles Of self government and are
willing that the Filipinos shall govern
themselves as well as desirous that we
shall govern ourselves
The national encampment of the Union
Veteran legion today elected the follow
ing officers: National commander, Gen.
w. r. Wooters, Philadelphia; senior vice
commander, DIR. e. P. Banning, Fort
Wayne; junior vice commander, N. M.
Avis. Camden N. j.; chaplain, H. W.
Couden, Washington, D. c.; surgeon gen
eral, Thomas J. Hubbard Philadelphia; !;
executive committee, Benjamin D. Miner,
Indianapolis; Alexander S. Oliver, San
dusky, o.; Thomas ]. Maginley, Phila-
delphia; B. N. Woodruff, Brooklyn; J. j.
Sheppard, Louisville Gettysburg, Pa,
was chosen as its next meeting place
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-14

and the opportunity for looting greater.
The motormen deserted their cars when
the fury of the wind and the rush Of
water made it no longer safe to oper lie
them Attempts are being made no"
to get the cars in shape again. The
great destruction of ave stock has eltmf-
mated the carriages and cabs as means
of transportation and the need for the
trolley promises to become most press
ing one when rebuilding begins.
Among the worst sufferers by the dis
aster were the churches. Nearly every
one of them felt the effect of the storm
Some of them are entirely wrecked, ab-
solutely beyond repair.
RELIEF WORK
The work of relief continues energeti-
cally. Mayor Jones and his associates
are bending every nerve to open direct
line of TRANSPORTATION with Houston by
which he may be enabled promptly to
receive the great quantity Of provisions
which are now on the way to the city
"I wish to say, however" said Mayor
Jones, I'VE have made such arrange
ments as will make il possible for US to
feed the needy until we can get in our
suppl es. We are relieving every case
presented to US. 1 think within day
or two our transportation facilities will
be sufficient temporarily to meet our
needs. Galveston has helped other
cities in their distress and we are con-
soled by the generous response Of the
country to our appeal "
The relief committee is striving to
systematically carrys on its work and
there is undoubtedly distress here which
ought promptly to be- relieved. Weazen-
faced, barefooted children were eng ,ged
yesterday on the streets in eagerly ap-
propriating spoiled and, cast-off stocks
of food. The committee has instructed
the local drug stores to provide the poor
with medicine at the expense Of the re-
lief fund
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-14
UNDER MILITARY CONTROL.
Powers to withdraw Legations,
Lecvin= Troops in Pekin.

Powers to withdraw legations
Lervin= Troops in Pel<in.
LONDON, Sept. IA, g. m.-No furlnar
light is thrown this morning upon Ii
Hung Chang's intended movements. The
Times has an interesting dispatch from
Pekin, dated Sept. H. which says in
part:
Russia has decided to withdraw her
legation from Pekin, leaving purely
military command An official an
nouncement of this is expected today
The other powers will also presumably
withdraw their legations, leaving Pekln
under the military control of the allies
during the winter at least. At meet
ing of the generals the Russian COM
mander announced that Russia would
maintain 1900 troops during the winter.
The German commander said that Ger
many would keep the same number and
the Japanese commander announced that
Japan would have $4,000. The British
general was not in a position to make
an announcement
''The empress dowager has retained
Prince Ching's son as hostage for his
father
The st. Petersburg correspondent of
the Times says he Is in a position to
assert positively that the Russian troops
in Manchuria are preparing for win
ter campaign.