davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-07
Cl,urcS Notes.

Mr.. e. w. Bandy, PRECEDENT of st. James
Epworth League, will conduct the devo-
tional meeting Of the Clay Street League
tonight at S:l5 o'clock.
Mr. Bandy is also president of the Rich
moud and Manchester League Union and
is one of the best known League workers
in the city, and ali who hear him will be
helped and highly entertained.
The League invite all their friends to be
present.
ST. Patrick's Parochial Schools have
opened with increased attendances over
last session. ST. Patr!ck's Male Parochial
School is under the direction of Miss Ida
r. Marks. St. Patricks Female Paro-
ch:al School is under the direction of Sis
ter Resale Harrington.
Sister Eugenia, who has been seriously
ill., is much improved.
The members of the Vesper Club will
assist the choir Of St. Patrick's church
next Sunday night in singing the yes
per:;.
The ladies' of the church will give a
complimentary lawn party at Lakeside
Park on next Monday evening. All the
members are invited. They Will also
give a picnic at Biandon Park some tine
N the near future
The protracted meeting at Jerusalem
BAPTIST church, boswell. Hanover county,
Va, which has been conducted for the
past three weeks, has met with very great
success. The pastor. Rev w L. Taylor.
baptized thirty-three Sunday, and there
are still more to be added to the fold
The choir of Beth Afiaba has reorgan-
lied and will begin their work for the
year on the 18th instant The choir.
embraces the following under the direc-
ton of Professor Rheinhardt: Mrs. Jacob
Rheinhardt. soprano; Mrs. Gloves, con-.
tralto, Mr.. Moses May, tenor; Mr. Thurs
ton Cardozo basso
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-07
Funeral Services.

The funeral of Mr.. T. r. Underwood,
who died Wednesday morning at his home,
No. z222 South Pine Street, took place yes
terday afternoon from Pine-Street Baptist
church.
Rev.zJ B. Hntson. D. D., conducted
the services and the deacons OF the church
acted as pal,-bearers.
The funeral of Cecil Wilbur, the infant
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Moore. took
place from st. sIary's Catholic church at
10 O'clock yesterday morning.
The funeral of Mr.. Michael Foley took
place Yesterday. afternoon at 5 o'clock
from ST. Patrick's Cathedral. Mr. Foley
died at the home Of his sister, Mrs Thomas
aJ3yna, 10 North Seventeenth Street. We'd
nesday. He4was a native of County Cork
Ireland. He leaves two sisters and three
children. He was forty years old.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-07
A LA "iHELl-EN;UM."
8 Now E,. a.!and N:inistcr,s Comnariso

3 New England Minister'S Comparison.
A peculiar remark made by a minister at
a New England dinner caused some COM
ment. He was being served for the first
time with Grape-Nuts food. He looked
zup and asked what it was, and being told,
said: They might have named it MIL
lenium. The hostess, :; lady on the eds
torial staff of The Boston Watchman, fur
Their remarks:
Since the Millennium came TO our.
cuisine, we have no further occasion to
take into our stomachs the masses Of
pasty, partly-cool1ed food that we used be-
fore Grape-Nuts came / speak directly
OF myself. l had been for q long time
victim of gastric Indigestion brought on
by steady mental work and lack of
proper food. l passed sleepless nights, and
work in the day time was exceedingly
difficult Many spells of vertigo came on
and my nerves and temper were IN any
thing but a normal condition
Il finally had three successive night att
tacks, and verify thought the end had
come. ] would throw out at midnight The
lunch of, Scotch porridge eatenSthe noon
previous, unchanged except that ina - II mad
turned intensely bitter. Violent vomiting
continued for eight or ten hours, and the
after-eShaustio was all but Geat THY.
II could see plainly that u'ter u y ca h. doWn
was ahead of me. Just at TINS TIME = was
led to use Grape-Nuts and lsioun I, the
food cure. quickly gained strength and
flesh, my gastric trouble Were#rettiteVed,
and my sleep sweet again Aslae. from the
powerful nutritive value OF e'laos-Snis
food, do you know that it VIII ttipatle1ss
delicious, nutritive flavor to at.io Almost any.
dish that ii Is addedato? Fors !.Instal?,
spoonful or two stirred into apleau PUG. PUG.
ding before baking g:vss il ,1lasss,.ous
flavor, far superior to specs. aiso -a-ilst-e3
cooked in custard for lunch OF
only adds special rel.sh, but spscsa1 = r.
nance. Mrs. L. S,EGood NIL
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-07
Mr.. SHAW INJURED.
he Was Struck III the Eye WITH q

I'VE Was Struck III tnS AaJC - -. =.
Polo Bail.
The New York Herald printed the fol-
lowing Yesterday, which is OF lnterestEto
thermometers:
BOSTON. MASS, sWednesday.-Capta1
Agassz,s M;opia polo team had its inning
to-day. winning. decisively from FONT Ju-z
dith in the second event for Myopia cup,
nv score of IS to IL L.. :Iyop.as Quickly
made its adverse handicap OF seven Soals
and then gave Point judith SOUND oeat-s
ing in a long drawn out game. IWlhshts
deepened into darkness before Inc sldst
goal was made.
Delays were caused by a chapter OF az &c.
#cidents, which, unfortunately, were not OF
serious nature. The first mtshap came
cary in the game, when line drive by Ia
Montague caught Frank Fay III ti1s p,ohs
OF the head. After few minutes as
resumed play
w. A. Hazard was. the next to suffer
AS he and C. Ct. Rice, CT iyopia' w
making for the ball on the stnro"-!h' ~.
Rice swung. his mailet and caught 1Ar-
Hazard on the nose making. a severe cut.
S.Dr &Thaver fixed up Mr.. Hazard, ana the
sran,a was on once more. Toward the emu
of the game the irrepressib!e 4. ". 5oiaM'
%. received a bump in the eye from us
own pony, causing another decay: AL u
the man who were injured were cheereu
by the spectators on the sue LINES VIZ
they resumed playing.
II was a hotly contested match, ana tie
wonder Of it was that some one was not
seriously hurt, as the players at tunes
displayed considerable feeling, ana thes
took desperate chances. Myopia was pen
al:zed twice for fouls, one by Rice, VINO
hooked Wheeler.s maliet. a foul was al
lowed aeainst-sFay for crossing Holmes.
The r;d:rg was fast and furious, and in one
p,ix-up Wheeler, of the Point judith team
was penazed one-haf q goal for crossing
Shaw. They were all good riders, however,
and it was good horsemanship that pre-
vented several impending collisions at
speed. Myopia was on the edge lor 'hs
game, eager to make up for the defeats Oh
the second and third teams IN the previous
matches, and went at Point judith IN
Wniirwind fashion.
Mr.. r. G. Shaw. I'd, who was injured IN
the game is well known here, Where ne
visits frequently. He has played POLO ana
golf here, and is prominent figure at the
Deep Run Hunt Club meets MI. shaw
married Miss Mamie Lanshorne, sister OF
Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-07
PROMINENT LAWYERS FAVOR.
Say Judges Should be Elected by the

Say Judges Should he Elected by the
People,
Mr. William a. Moncure, of the firm of
Smith, Moncure & Gordon, is very warmly
in favor OF the election of judges in Viz
giria by the people He said yesterday
that our present system was too much
like one-lnan power and he thought the
change should be made. We need not
be afraid of the people, said Mr.. Nom
cure They might make mistakes some
times. but. as a rule. the5s would choose
high men for the bench
Mr. Cary Ellis Stern was of practically
the same opinion. He said there was no
doubt in his mind that our present system
of electing Judges needed reforming, and
that he was heartily in favor of placing
the matter in the hands o. the people.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-07
NOTED CONFEDERATE ARSENAL,
Large Quantities OF old Ammunition
Blown From the Foundation.

There has been brought to Light by the
large force now at work on the water
way of the Virginia Electrical RaiiWas
and Development Company. the ioln ues,
tons of one ofstns largest and most tio ''
arsenals OF the wtlo,e Confederacy-
There are beng taken from these io..l,.
Quantity of I'D ammunition. consisting or
crane and canister Shot, percussion caps,
and shot of every size and shape
Tnis arsenal extended from seventh az anu
Ryrd Streets along the west SIDE OF sss-
zenth all the way TO the river, and was ~. II
charge of Colonel Gillian Across . sns
canal on Johnsen's Island, was the rae l
5tars. for the ma nufacture of pereusstoa-
CAPS and other explosives.
THIS viii he well remembered oy many
ri the older residents, as Mr. Laidiey, q
very prominent druggist. was killed by an .
accidental explosion during the war.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-07
FRUIT PLENTIFUL.
Grapes Not Bringing Enough to Pay

Grapes Not Bringing Enough to Pay
Cost Of Picking
Although the grapes in this vicinity
are p entiful they are not being marketed
as the price does not pay for picking and
delivering. 1t was stated on authority
that good fruit was only bringing one cent
a pound
1.-THE fruit market neverAwas in a more
icnrishing condition than today This
is a statement made by one Of the largest
retail merchants in the city, and a man.
who has Kept UP with the market for the
last twenty years
Peaches in particular, are pouring in
from the Valley OF Virginia and also from
Delaware and Maryland It's the gen
eral opinion Of market mon that the
crop this year is remarkable, both In.
quantity and quality.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-07
Dead Soldier TO be Buried.

The remains of Lieutenant Frank Woon.
who died at the Retreat Tor the SICK on
sentennber 18th 1898. and was placed
i7'Mr- J. w. Laube,s vault. IN Hollywood
cen,atery. will be removed frem there
TODAY and inferred in a section mar
nv in the cemetery. The interment will
.+s,sa pEace at 4 e.ctock Tits afternoon
Il viii, be remembered that Lieutenant
wcon was a first Lieutenant in Company
NJ. Second Regiment. Virginia volunteers.
richmond Grays, and contracted fever
White in service at Jacksonville. Fla. He
was brought back home and died here.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-07
THE SORA AND THE OYSTERS.
Both Affected by the Unusua! Long
smell OF riOt Weather.

Sora are scarce. owing TO the season
being early and the recent drought. The
birds. that are coming in are only fair, and
ranging in price from Sl.25 to 81 per dozen.
Last season about this time they We're
selling for 80 cents per dozen. The hotel men
do not think that this will last long. but
towards the last Of The months will be
running more plentiful They also think
that. as a rule, the oysters are poor and
very small There are some few coming in
from Lvnhaven and Mob Jack Bays, but
these are bringing from 81 10 $l.o0 per
barrel in advance of last season.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-07
Democratic Speakers,
Headquarters State
Demo cratic Con- miutee,

Democratic Con- fnittee,
Richmond, Va. August 81, 1900.
Speakers and places of speaking ara
as follows:
JOHN w. DANIEL.
Amherst Court, September 18th.
Nelson Court. September eth
MiddleseX Court, Septemba- 18th
THOMAS S. MARTIN.
Petersburg. September 18th mighty
Meckienburg Court, September 18th.
VIM HODGES MANN.
Mathews Court, September 10th.
Lancaster Court, September 1Ith-
FIuyanna Court. September 2tth-
JOHN L. JEF'FEsIIIS.
Botetourt. Court, September 10Th.
Greene Court, September i2t.t.
Prince George Court, September 18th.
Rockingham Court, September 1Ith-
Washington Court, September 24th-
Montgomery Court, September 9th
Roanoke City, September 18th (nisht).
JOHN LAMB.
Chesterfield Court, September 10th.
New Kent Court, September 18th
Goochland Court, September nth
Hanover Court, September 10Th.
King William Court. September 18th
West Point in;ghD, September 18th.
FRANCIS r. LAsSITER-
I.unenb1rg Court. September 10th.
Prince George Court, September 18th.
Mccklenburg Court. September 18th. -
Brunswick Court, September 2ith-
Amelia Court. September 2itn.
JAMES HAY
Rappahanncck Court. September 10th.
A. j. MONTAGUE
Rockingham Court, September 18th.
w. a. JONES.
northampton Court. September 10th
Essex Court, September 18th
RoREI,T. TURMOIL.
1nneuburs Court, September 10th.
Prince George Court, September 18th.
Dinwiddle Court, September 18th.
Amelia Court, September 9TH
GRAHAM CLAYTOR.
Campbell Court, September 10th.
Roanoke Court, September 18th.
Montgomery Court, September 18th.
RIacksburg. Sept 18th N.ght).
Roanoke City. Sept. 18th tnighs)-
LEWIS IT. MACHEN-
1ordoun Court, September 10TH
FAIRFAX Court, September 1tth-
Culpcper, September 2iEn.
EDWARD ECHOLS.
Bath Court, September lth
Poclljnchani Court, September 18th.
GEORGE Il. BROWNING.
p,,,ah arnock Court, September 10th.
ts1rl,inrf am Court. September 18th.
y. D. TGrBERLAKE.
poth Court, September 18th.
WM. z. BARKSDALE-
Eanou;er Court, September 9th.
r. C. MARSHALL
Fauou!er Court. September 24th.
GEO. WAYNE ANDERSON.
Caroline Court. September 10TH
MARSHALL MCCORMICK
washington Court. September 9th
WM. f. RHEA.
wvthe Court, September 10th.
Giles Court, September 1lth-
EUGENE W1THEES.
orisa. Court, September 10th.
Henry Ccurt. September 10TH
1,;,,svIyauIa Court, September lith.
JOHN f. RIXEY.
1-;rs, George Court, September 9Th.
: o,,isa Court. September 10Th
1-2i,fax Court. September lath-
as[ord Court. September 10Th.
Cranpe Court September 2iEa-
os'''7 2. j. DOWNING.
r,.o,;,a e.n,,rs. September 10TH
PETER j. OTEY.
f,a,nntsIl CoiirE. september ifrh
1,a,,1,,oe some changes in tire appoint
80 of HONS. e. w. Saunders and II. D.
,ronFI now Being made. their names are
n,fttsd from to-t;ay's list.
J. TAYLOR EbLYSoN.
Chairman.
BUTTON Secretary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-07
VICTIMS BODY SENT HOME.
Mr.. Hanpt Saws Fatal Accident Was,
InaVniUn bic

Yesterday morning at 1880 O'Clock the
remains of Ltnwood seay, tie man who
was instantly killed in the accident on the
Chesapeake and Ohio viaduct. We're taken
to his home at Maidens Adventure.
Mr.. Haupt, in charge Of the G. and O.
construction work and the representative
of the American B-idge Company, was
seen this morning in regard to the cause
OF Yesterdays accident.
Mr.. Eaupt does not, in any way, at
tribute the accident TO the carelessness or
oversight of any of his employees, but to
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-07

without hearing other witnesses, sent
johnson on to the grand jury
Mary Fleming tcoiored9 was charged
with wounding with a knife with intent
TO kill Albert Egsleston last Sunday week.
1t was shown that they had been. living
together as man and wife for years, and
that the man was choking her al the time.
She was discharged
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-07
Showers To-Day.

8 Richmond viii probably get showers to-
: day, and cooler weather is confidently ex-
pected for tonight. The Temperature Of
the astsfeW4 lays has been oppressive, and.
3 renewal Of the drought Of a. short while
back was feared.
The Thermometer yesterday registered, At
Its greatest elevation, SO degrees, conside-s
rably Warmersth than on the day previous.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-07
KNIGHTS TEMpLAR COMING.
Visitors From Charlestown TO Reach
ierc 10 Day.

Occur de Leon Commandery X. l., or
Charleston. Mass, will visit Richmond
to-day. reaching here about noon.
st. Andrew CommandeIy. No. Is, will
entertain the visitors and have invited
the other -commandries in the city to unite
with them A committee will meet the
visiters at the depot and escort them to
the Jefferson Hotel where an Informal
reception VIII be given. Alderman c. A.
Grimman, Somersville, Mass, will be in
the party.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-07

Gifr tn II, II n,,-. Ja.a.es c. rsess-
Hon. James Gargett. OF Chester, Va. has
received a very handsome cane. presented
by Rev. D.. C. Babcock. former president
OF the Virginia Conference. who Is now
missionary In South America
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-07

The famous old arsenal was blown up
by the Confederate forces on the morning
of the evacuation.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-07
THE SERVANT PROBLEM.

AIR. ]. L. Davis was charged with
slappsng Mage Nicholas. Mr.. Davis
denied the charge and declared that Mag
E.e was nired by the month and after
four or I've Gays, quarreied with the
other servants and raised Cain generally
which he believed was a plan to get her
money and leave before her time was
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-07
BUFFALO a,aTEFA Mater

portance, it affords a guarantee Of a perfectly d
prevents and ailavs nausea, and thus preserves
tealt.ful action of the Kidneys and prevents dis
ant of the nervous system, and a permanent
such cases where quirine and other tonic rerlel
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-03-13
Police Court Monday.

Besides the cases reported yesterday
OF that days session. the following
cases were disposed of in the District
Court:
Ahuna was fined $50 and costs for
chefa gaming.
John Kuanoni forfeited $40 bail for
driving without light.
Two natives were fined 81 and costs
each for disturbing the quiet of the
night
Frank d. Haskell, companion Of
Downing, the knife wielder in Liliha
street, was sentenced to four months
at hard labor for carrying a concealed
weapon.
Fines and forfeitures for drunken
ness numbered ten.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-03-13

With tu enty years exps-
Renee. King Bros. claim first
lace as picture trainers. You
will all avs be salts fled if you
hive this sort of work properly
done. Enough said. KING
BROS. 40 Hotel street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-03-13
LUCAL AND GENERAL,
Orpheum tonight.

Orpheum tonight.
Nolte gets fresh oysters by the Aus
tralia.
Don't forget to visit Camayinos after
The AusUraua gets in.
A full line Of harness and saddlery
II the +. V and 5. Co.
American Messenger Service, Ma"
onic Temple. Eel i4i
The Australia is due bright and
larly tomorrow morning.
The water supply for residents Of
Nuuanu valley is very low.
A light, fiat bottomed skiff has been
found. See Found column.
The band gives a moonlight concert
at Thomas Square tonight
II is reported that another Waialua
assessment will soon be called.
The Research Club will probably
resume its meetings next week.
Frank Davey will lecture before the
Camera Club at 1880 this evening.
WEDDING STATIC merry. Engraved
Cards, Enclosing.
II. F. wICHMAN.
X. NJiebke has been granted light
wine and beer license for Nawiliwili,
Kauai.
Horses and rigs may be kept now at
Waikiki now In the stables at Long
Branch.
A very desirable front room furnish
ed, with electric light, is to let in XII
nau street. See Wants column.
Nahiku stock is held at par these
days, the reports from those visiting
the plantation being very favorable.
A small Chinese shack is going up on
the mauka side of Beretania street be-
tween Makiki and Keeaumoku streets.
The Cabinet has authorized commits
sions as notaries public for the First
Judicial Circuit to Eleanor w. Davies
and +. M. Brooks.
The lecture by e. NJ. Boyd on "The
Organization anu Conduct of a NUM-
cipality" at the Y. NJ. c. A. last night
was very we,. attended.
The board of officers appointed to re-
port on changes in Honolulu harbor
lines is in session from 2 to p. m. at
the Quartermaster's depot.
Business on the waterfront Is assum-
ing its old time appearance. The new
shipping regulations have opened up
business to a marked degree.
DR.. McGrew has written a letter to
Macfarlane & Co. stating that he does
not consider II. NJ. Levy has plague,
but an unusual type Of pneumonia.
F. Hirai, secretary Of the trade bu-
reau of the Foreign Office of Japan,
has been here several weeks investigat-
ing the losses of his countrymen in
sanitary fires. He leaves in the Amer
lea Maru.
The stock books of the Kihei Planta-
ton Co. will be closed to transfers
March 1916, inclusive. Only stock
holders who have paid the fifth assess
ment are eligible to vote at the ad-
journed annual meeting, Friday, March
10th. See New Today.
Attorney General Cooper made a
statement about the McBryde planta-
ton land in Bulletin interview which
was correct. The correspondent of
another paper has attacked Mr.. Cooper
for statement on the same subject
which he had never made.
Cyclomere ParE has been subdIvided
into lots which are now offered for
sale. These lots are particularly suit
able for manufacturing sites, storage
warehouses and residence purposes.
parties seeking locations conveniently
near to the business portion of the city
will find this most desirable proper
ty. For terms and particulars, apply
at the Office Of Bruce, Waring & Co.,
Progress block.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-03-13
SEATTLE BEER.

The ever popular Rainier beer Is be
coming q household word and will
you have a glass Of Seattle" is more
often heard than anything else. The
Criterion Saloon has the beer on tap or
In bottles.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-03-13
!. u. SHEAHAN. Adjutant.
THE WAVERLY CLUB.

Wsverly Block. Bethel street. Stan
sarA magazines and periodicals; H.
orary; billiard, pool and card tab es
AR free use of members. Arrange
wunts for transient visitors Entrance
- q rs. monthly dues 81. Open from
3 Q. m. to II p. m.
81 A. v. GEAR. President.
1RMNS T. COPELAND. Recording Sec
ALIEN y. SCRIMGEOUR, Fin. Sec'y.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-03-13
P,alernal Directory.
HARMLNY LODGE No. 3,

nYsTlC LODGE No. 2, X. of p,
Meets every Wednesday evening at
s:ss O'Clock. Castle Hall, Fort street.
WAITING brothers cordia ly invited to
attend, s. j. SALTEn, G. G.
ISIS A. Z. MURPHY, X. X s.
The Elbert County tribune., 1900-02-01
DelighttuI weather continues

ShEntiuA WohtueE coutlnuee
Miss virgie James is reported
to be sick Of Typhoid fever in
Denver.
Elbert cheese factory received
this week large 100 barrel tank
which will bo used at the factory.
Elbert camp Of Woodmen will
give the Protection degree next
Tuesday night, Feb. 9Th. All
members invited.
The negro minstrel show in the
the hall Thursday night was well
attended, but the ability of the
artists was midiocre.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Borden after
an absence of four months in Colo
RADIO City returned yesterday look
ing hale and and hearty.
Fred Clark is slowly recovering
from mild attack of Typhoid
fever. The Woodmen had u
watcher at his bedside several
days.
Julian Cannon and brother,
Of Rarnah, were in Elbert Monday
and Tuesday looking over the ad-
vantnges Of this place us business
point, and were very favorably
impressed.
Mrs. Chamberlain, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Borden, is rapid
ly recovering from the operation
through which she passed at Colo
rado Springs few weeks ago.
Mr.. s. L. Griffin, under treat.
ment of DR.. Rivers, of Denver,
is rapidly recovering his eye
sight, to the qualification of his
many friends. He says his eyes
are now better than they have been
in three years.
Elbert camp Of Woodmen gave
the Protection degree to A. r.
Speck, of Fondis, and Chester
Orcutt Tuesday night, large
attendance of members being
present to witness the event, and
at ii O'Clock bountiful lunch
was served. The camp is rapidly
increasing in numbers and interest
and is very harmonious and en-
thusiastic in the work.