davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-19

Teacher-Virgie Newman. Alice O'Brien
First Grammar Grade-Virgie c. VIM
free, Teacher.-Allen Anmons, Irwin HUI
Eighth Primary Grade-Mollle NJ. yea
ger, Teacher.-Mollie Ernest, Cleveland
Duke.
Seventh Primary Grade-Hattie B. Nor
ris. Teacher-Cornelia Ellington.
Sixth Primary Grade-Belle j. Walthail,
Teacher.-Roland Lassiter, John Sharp,
Eddie Pagan, Mabel Bosuuet.
Fifth Primary Grade-Annie W. Parker
Teacher.-Thomas Gary.
Fourth Primary Grade-Jossis II. Mad
dox, Teacher.-Joe Piaccntini
Third Primary Grade-M. Virginia
Vaughan, Teacher.-Bessie Sidenberg.
Second Primary Grade-Emily NJ. Sny,
der, Teacher-Charles Buchanan, VIII.
lie Johnson, Verna Richards, Oneida
Wharton.
First Primary Grade-Emily NJ. sny-
der, Teacher.-Alyse Bates, Rebecca
Hastings. Frank Bowler
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-19
Funeral Services.

The funeral of Mrs. Mary Elizabeth
Elliott took place at 8 clock yesterday
afternoon from her late residence, No.
26 South Adams Street.
The funeral of Mrs. Catherine A.
Fischer took place at O'Clock yesterday
morning from ST. Mary's Church. The
pall-bearers We're Messrs. B. j. Ranke,
Gerllardt Tolker, Gerhardt Ross, Her
mann Eyers, Emil Rupert, John NJ
Hulcher, Frank Overmann and Frank
Kramer.
The funeral OF the infant son Of Mr..
and Mrs. a. G. Cook took place at 4
O'Clock Sunday afternoon from the resi-
dence, No. 4o6 Louisiana Street.
The funeral Of little Valentine Hill, who
died Sunday at the Infants Home, took
place at Oalwood Cemetery yesterday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-19
THE SCHOOL CENSUS.
Supervisor Walford Will Begin the
Taking OF it Tc-Aiorroy,

Mr. c. P Walford. clerk OF the City
School Board, Will commence on Wednes-
day to take the school ceasus OF the city.
This includes all persons between the ages
Of five and twenty-one.
This census is taken every five gears in
accordance with the State law, and is done
in order to apportion. the State scaool
funds to the several districts.
The enunerators have been selected
from the corps Of school principals, who
are familiar witt the districts and the
work. This census should not be confused
with the regular United States census, as
it is for a different purpose and in no
way connected
1t is necessary that every facility be
given the enumerators when they call, as
each name taken will add to the amount
received by the city from the State school
fund.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-19
Transfers Of Property.

Richmond: John Dunlop, executor OF
Frances T. Willis. and special commits
sioner,> so Edward J.iWillis, trustee, under
the Will of said Frances T. Willis ground
rent or rent charge of $500 per annun
reserved and charged on Is 3-12 feet on
Main Street. at southwest corner Ninth
Street, Si0e,G10.
G. d. Pearman and wife TO A H. De
Jarnette, q 3-54-12 feet on west side Ninth
Street, between Clay and Leigh, sl,SOc.
John c. Townsend and wife to julia NJ
Laurence, 16 S-12 feet on west side Cherry
Street, 1882 feet north of Cumberland
Street, S1,5Oo.
Henrico: John T. Jones and wife tic
Leonard Ross, 10 acres adjoining the
woodward property, $50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-19
women WOldeP M|hg

They are doomed to so much suffering.
But are they doomed? Is not the suf-
fering the result of conditions which u1l-
der skiliful treatment might be entirely
cured? Thousands of women who had
been great sufferers, have learned that
suffering was unnecessary after using
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. 1t
heals diseases of the delicate woman1y
organs and banishes the headache, back
ache and other aches which are the con-
sequence of these diseases.
s'Favorite Prescription " is absolutely
temperance medicine in the strictest
meaning of the term. 1t contains no
alcohol and is free from opium, cocaine
and all other narcotics.
81 71potc you for daoice February 18th, 1885,"
writes Mrs. Iona Tiaistead, of Clarenore. Cher
okee Nat, ind Ty. NJ was Tacdng with pain
from the back of my head down TO my heels.
Had heinorrfage for weeks at time. and was
unable TO sit up for ten minutes at a time. YOU
answered my letter, advised me to use your
valuable medicines, VIZ. Or. Pierces Favor1tS
Prescription Golden Medical Discovery and
Pleasant Pellets also gave advice about IN
jections baths and diet. To my surprise, in
four months from the time / began your treat
,rert was we'll woman and have not had the
backache since. and now put in sixteen hours
day at hard work"
Sick women are invited to consult DR..
Pierce by letter free. All correspond
ence private. Address DR.. r. V. Pierce,
Buffalo. N. Y.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-19
COFFEE COMPLEXION.
Many Ladies Have Poor Compilations
From Coffee.

trOln Coffee.
Coffee caused dark colored blotches
on my face and body. had been drink
ing it for a long while and these blotches
gradually appeared, until finally they be-
came permanent and We're about as dark
as coffee itself.
Il formerly had as fine complexion
as one could ask for
:.When L became convinced that coffee
was the cause CT my trouble, changed
and took to using Postum Cereal Food
Coffee and as / made it well. according
to directions. 1 liked 1t very much, and
have since that time used it entirely in
place of coffee.
II am thankful to say 1 am not ner-
vous any more, as l was when / was
drinking coffee, and my complexion is
now as fair and good as it wassyears ago.
It is very plain that the coffee caused the
trouble. Please omit my name from pub
lie print" Mrs. -, 20Sl Ogden Avenue.
Chicago, Ill. The name of this lady can
be given by the Postum Cereal Co., Ltd.
Battle Creek, Mich.
Most bad compilations are caused by.
some disturbance of the stomach, and
coffee is the greatest dsturber OF diges-
ton known. Almost any woman can have
a fair complexion if she will leave OFF
coffee and use Postum Food Coffee. and
nutritious, healthy food in proper quantity.
The food coffee furnishes certain parts of
the natural grains from the field that na-
ture uses to rebuild the nervous system,
and when that is In good condition. one
Wei as general healthy condition OF che
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-19
railway lines. They afterwards proceeded

railway lines They afterwards proceeded
to Newport News
Assistant Postmaster Of Norfolk S. &.
Carney, left for Philadelphia tonight. He
goes to participate on the anti-Bowden
side. in the tight mis- faction. led by John
S. Wise, will make in the National Con-
vention against the seating OF the Bowden
delegates. MIR. Carney said the anti
Bowdenites do not acdutesce in the adj
verse decision of the National Committee,
but will appeal to The convention. The
political astures t0resee Tor them another
fan.
siIas Corprew tcolored) was told by
John Kelly tcolored), to whom he owed
81, that if he did not pay ne would BE-
shot on the spot. Corprew ran ana Kelly
shot him through the arm Kelly was
held for trial in $3.50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-19
water From charlottesville.

Four students of the University OF Vir-
s:nia were members OF modern argonaut
expedition. They were Messrs. John Guy,
John Mason and Louis Harrison. OF this
CITY, and Mendenhail, OF Springfield, III.
These gentlemen built yawl and set
san from Charlottesville last Friday week.
They made the voyage down the Rivanna
10 Columbia and thence down the James
the remaining sixty miles, to Richmond.
The party had nine dams to shoot on the
Rivanna, and their experience was one of
more or less adventure throughout. 1t
took them seven days TO make the voyage.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-19
AMENDMENT TO THE CHARTER,
Mutual Banking Comoany-Pcniten
tiary Convicts Get More Time.

An amendment to the charter of the
Mutual Banking Company was granted IN
the Law and Equity Court yesterday. The
amendment allows the Company ito loan
money to the holders OF instalment stock
of the said company etc. 1t is signed by
Alfred E. Cohen, counsel, andtD. T. Berg
heimer, secretary and treasurer Of the
company.
A number OF penitentiary convicts were
sentenced to five years additional confine-
ment in the penitentiary for second con-
viction yesterday in the Circuit Court,
as follows:
Sidney jackson, Malon Haynes, Dawson
Jones. Charles Harris. Joseph Johnston,
alias VIM Johnston; Edward Wilkins,
alias John Jones, alias John Lewis; VIM.
Taylor, alias John Thompson, alias VIM.
Flanagan; Willie Smith, John Agee, Ar
thur Groves, Nelson Davenport, alias Dan
gerfield Parker; Ed. Perkins, Paulus Mich
olas, alias Thomas Edwards; Charles
Burl1s, alias Charlie Johnson; Albert
Wood
In the case of crawford T. Thompson,
alias C. T. thompson, the prosecution was
dismissed, because of the Governors par
don.
MI Harry c. Glenn repre- scented the pris-
oners and Commemorative Attorney
Richardson the Commonwealth.
In the Chancery Court yesterday Jo-
seph 7. Canpodonica qualified as admins
traitor of Rosina Campodonica-
Thomas 3. Scott qualified as admins
traitor Of Miss Mary A. Branch.
John B. Welsh qualified to practice law
in this co..rt.
Garfield Lewis, young negro, was CIV
en- four months in Jail for petit larceny, in
the Hastings Court yesterday afternoon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-19
High Water in the river.

The continued general rains of the past:
fem days have caused a rise in the river
at this point of several feet. SO far no
real damage has been reported TO any of
the work along the river front. but work
on The improvements mas been delayed to
some extent.
Owing to the large area covered by the
steady rainfall. the water is not likely to
resume its normal height for several days.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-19
TAKING THE CENSUS.
Two Districts Yet to be Heard From in
Richmond.

W - -
Richmond.
The census enumerators have completed
all but two districts They are
Nos. IS and 1903 The first is in the West
End and is thickly populated, as is the
latter, which is north of Broad Street be-
tween Fifteenth and Eighteenth Streets.
These two viii probably be completed by
tomorrow.
rive complaints have been made to Spe-
cial Agent Mclaughlin from citizens who
stated that they had not been called upon
by the enumerators. Investigation shows
that in each instance the enumerators did
call and all the necessary information was
secured
Mr.. Mclaughlin is glad to receive such
complaints, however, for they may reveal
the fact that some citizens have been over
hooked.
Hanover Courthouse is the headquar-
tiers for this district and the enumerators
make their reports to Supervisor snead at
that place, who in turn forwards them TO
Washington.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-19
house Work will go on for the present

house. Work will go on for the present
with the same force.
John Sydnor and Henry Abernathy. two
white boys were convicted in the County
Court yesterday morning of entering car
of the Chesapeake and Ohio railway. SEN
tence was not pronounced.
John W. Talbot. of Clayton. yesterday
morning secured a retail liauor license.
Hemmitt Robertson (colored) was tried
by Squire Thomas Saturday night on a
warrant sworn out by Florence Tyler
(coloretD charging him with assault and
using abusive language. He was fined
So 50 and costs.
Robertson sWore out a cross-warrant
against Florence Tyler, which was dis
missed and the costs imposed upon the
plaintiff.
The family of Theodore F. Taylor have
moved from their home on Grove Avenue.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-19
Concrete the Ca,,nl.

Work on the Virginia Electric Rail-
way and Development Company's proper
IN along the river front is being rushed.
The big water wheels have been set and
work along other lines is going ahead
rapidly. All of the concrete blocks for
the power house have been finished and
the laying of them viii soon begin.
The work of concreting the canal will
be STAR ed the first week in July.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-19

FLETCHER #. 1idage j. W. q. Blackstone,
3.1,,Ige amuel IT. Ross, Mr.. Benjamin T.
essunier and Mr. Thomas B. Quinby. The
Governor regrets that he will be unable to
attend.
Colonel William Henry Mann. of Peters
burg, accompanied by hos brother. Mr..
Charles 3. Mann, was IN his Office at the
Capitol yesterday.
.T115gs William Hodges Mann, of Motto
way. one of the Democratic elsctors-at-
large. was at the State Library yesterday
Mr3 ". f. Manor, prominent insur-
ance agent of Raleigh. N. c.. was caller
at the State Treasurers office
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-19

light the new building with electricity.
Rev. Mr.. Steaiey, of Martlnsburg w.
Va, preached Sunday morning at
Broaddus-M emoTial Church. He created
very favorable impression on the congre-
cation.
Rev. w. P. Snead preached his first SER
mon at st. Luke's Episcopal Church
last Sunday. Quite Il large audience was
present
A Convention of all the priests of the
Diocese will be held at the Cathedral to-
day.
At the Methodist pastors Monday morn
ing meeting it was decided to close all the
Churches next Sunday evening except
Centenary, Broad-Street. and Union-Sta-
ton, at which mass-meetings will be held.
This is done to allow the various congre-
cations to attend the meetings of the
State Conference OF the Virginia Epworth
Leagues. From 1000 to 1,5Co visitors are
expected to be in the city.
During the services at Laurel-Street
Methodist Church Sunday night young
lady in the congregation was suddenly
taken with fainting spell. Friends re
moved her from the Church and rendered
the necessary attention.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-19
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.

Bowden's Friends full of Fisht-Negro
Shot for Debt
NORFOLK, VA, June 1S.-Spectal.-rne
Board OF Public WORKS, headed by Cover
nor Tyler, inspected here to-day, with a
view to assessing it for taxation. the ter
minal properties Of the steamship and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-19
Working
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are E1svsgees go write 20
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szgfTeRszssg W0sa1azas
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-19
New WIcat.

As it is nearly time for new wheat to
make its appearance in the Richmond
market. the following table of statistics
will be Of interest, as showing the date
of offering anu prices paid for new wheat
for -f.a r,,Sf ;Iyeufy-nina wears.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-19
News From the County.

No one will be engaged to FL the posi-
ton of Mr. Il. L. Russell, deputy sheriff
of Henrico county, during his temporary
engagement as Superintendent of the Poor
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-19
TIE
Pasteur-
hamberIand
Filter
IS IT, BEST.

Kedu Wudt SNpCllo HeI"S 70 ot'y
about them:
T have tested the Pasteur- Chamberlain
Filter, by meteorological methods, and
find it to be germ-proof
GEO. NJ STERNBERCi,
Major and Surgeon. u s. ~
University of PENNSYLVANIA.
Philadelphia.
Having for a long time used the Pasteur-
Cumberland Filter in connection with
the meteorological work in this school.
gern-pro6f filter on the market we wish
TO use one for our drinking supply.
CHAS. S. DOLLY, NJ. D.,
Professor of Gsn'l Biology.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-19
.DELlCHTIE THE:
CONGRE GA ton.
Sermons of Dr. W. {. Evans at Mon
umentaI SUNDAY.
HAS NOT REACHED DECISION.
services in the Other Churches Last
sunday-Convention Of Priests
at the Cathedral
To-Day.
HAS NOT REACHED DECISION.

Monumental Church, on Sunday
morning and afternoon, when DR.. w r..
Evans. of Columbia, S. c., preached, was
flied to its utmost capacity. The consre-
CATION is much pleased with Dr. Evans
and he is much pleased with the congrega-
ton What will be the outcome is not yet
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-19

DR. Evans, though urged on every side
to accent the call to Monumental, has not
yet reached decision. He will leave to-
The Seattle Republican., 1900-01-19

Quite a number of persons are
advocating the paving of Madison
street, which is right and proper,
but even Madison street is not so
much in need of paving as is Sew
enth avenue from Pike to Madison,
from the very fact that it is the
teaming thoroughfare to reach the
most densely populated district in
the city, and, it will be all the more
so, as soon as the Lake Washing
ton ferry is completed and put into
operation. But both Madison and
Seventh should be paved and
paved with durable material, for,
if the city is to be in any sense
compensated for the $4,000 that
has been expended on the Lake
Washington ferry, by country
travel, then it must be done to ac-
commodate that country team trade
in a manner in keeping with the
splendid ferry facilities.
The Seattle Republican., 1900-01-19

1t begins to look as if the vener-
erable Massachusetts, senator, Hoar,
is to be the Jeff Davis, of the Phili-
pine insurrection. His utterances
in the senate last summer before
the Filipinos had begun to fight
the United States soldiers, it now
transpires, after a thorough re-
search, prompted that revolt. Now,
why would it not be proper for
Senator Hoar to be promptly ex-
PEELED from the senate as being re-
sponsible for the death of Gen.
Lawton and all other Americans
killed over there in war?
The Seattle Republican., 1900-01-19

Too often have we of the North
and West been told by the whites
of the South that the Negro was
an undesirable citizen and was
very criminally inclined; that no
community would tolerate him
without using the same kind of
brute force on him as do the South
erners to keep him in check. Tax
ing that as a cue a number of
Western white men thought they
would be doing their Southern
bretheren favor to take the un-
desirable Negro away from that
section and giving the whites a
much-needed rest of their worry to
civilize him, but, loand behold! as
soon as an emigration agent goes
to work in Georgia to take the
Negroes from that state and bring
them West, where they could prac-
tice some of their criminalty on
the Western people, the agent is
mobbed and his life only saved by
the skin of his teeth, by the en-
ragged Georgia farmers, who had
begun to lose all of their criminal
Negro labor. The same men who
assemble monthly to burn Negro
at the stake for robbing white
homes of their virtue, assembled
by thousands to burn a white
agent at the stake for trying to rid
their section of black criminals.
This story sounds most awfully
funny out West.
The Seattle Republican., 1900-01-19

Brother Way, of the Herald,
quotes freely from the columns of
The REPUBLICAN, not that he loves
it more, but because he sees an op-
portunity to use what it says to his
political advantage, or what he
thinks is an advantage. Don't
fool yourself, old man, for this
paper has no sympathy whatever
in COMMON with either free silver
dom, single taxdom and but pre-
cious little for municipal owner
ship, and certainly not that kind
that runs parallel with Populism.
The Seattle Republican., 1900-01-19

Readers of THE REPUBLICAN
who have considered its statements
to the effect that, the Caucasians
of the South were drifting into
heathendom, can now read the self
confession of one of their number,
who is in a position to speak the
truth the whole truth and nothing
but the truth, and then compare it
with previous statements herein
made. The following dispatch
was sent out from Columbia, South
Carolina, January 1st last:
The principal undertaken of
Greenville, S. c., while not claim
ing monopoly in his business,
has kept a record for the past six
years which shows the causes of
death of those whose bodies he has
buried. This shows that seventy
three persons buried by him in that
town met death by violence and
unlawful! means. There were, of
The Seattle Republican., 1900-01-19

New York Democracy wants it
distinctly understood by Col. Bill
Bryan that he cannot play in its
back yard if he talks 16 to l doc
trines in New York state, and, as
radical as Mr.. Bryan processes to
be on that point, he has consented
to foreswear that only excuse for
wanting to be president of the
United States, and speak in New
York without even alluding to his
16 to l nuisance.
The Seattle Republican., 1900-01-19

course. many persons killed in the
county not buried by this city
undertaken, but the same record in
the other counties would represent
500 violent deaths year.
The Baptist Courier, perhaps
the leading religious paper in the
state, says:
"This is a fearful record. 1t
calls for faithful and fearless work
by preachers, editors, teachers and
public men generally, and the
private citizen as well, in develop
Ing such public sentiment on the
sacredness of human life as will
secure speedy punishment for
those who take the lives of their
fellows. This seems to be the only
hope of correcting the evil"
Talk about your border outlaw
ry, but the days when the Wild
Bills, Kit Carsons and Buffalo
Bills roamed the plains with un-
disputed sway were never able to
boast of a worse criminal record
than the above, which comes from
one of the leading Southern states
of the Union and one of the origi-
nal thirteen states that threw off
the British yoke of taxation with
out representation. There is no
spot in China, Japan, Africa or
the Islands of the Sea more i'll need
of Christian missionary work than
portions of the South and Georgia
and South Carolina lead them all.
The Seattle Republican., 1900-01-19

"Our duty in the Philippines" is
to lick those devils, who turned
upon their friends, to an immortal
stand-stlll, and Otis is going to do
that thing to queens taste. All
this PHILIPPINE sympathy in the
United States is nothing more nor
less than Bryan-Demo-Pop politi-
cal clap-trap for campaign pur-
poses,
The Seattle Republican., 1900-01-19

Booker L. Washington, the great
Southern Industrial educational
wizard, spoke at Chicago last Sun
day to which many of the leading
men of the state of Illinois listened
The theme of his discourse was
"The Needs of the Negro Race" :"
and from the associate press dis
patches he is credited with using
the following very appropriate
language:
"In seeking to give encourage
ment to this movement l do so
because it is in line with the teach
ing to which my life is largely
devoted that of helping the race
to prepare itself for industry, busi-
ness, to exercise thrift and econo-
my-to save money, to help lay up
something for rainy day.
81 am glad to have part in this
meeting for the special reason that,
more and more each year, the
problem confronting our race, in
these large Northern cities, is
going to become ar important one.
| believe our people can sooner
conquer prejudice in the South
than Northern competition. The
young colored man coming to Chi
cago from our Southern states not
only has to meet severe competi-
ton, but he finds himself subjected
to temptations which do not sur
round him in his Southern home.
All these considerations make 1T
most important that any organiza-
ton in the North, that has for its
object the encouragement of our
people in the direction of thrift
and economy, the exercise which
gives them encouragement to save
money, should receive our special
care and earnest consideration.
"Tho Negro in the North, as
elsewhere, will prosper in proper
tion as he learns to do some one
thing well-learns to do it better
than any one else; in proportion
as he learns to put brains, skill and
dignity in the com mon occupations
of life"