davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-20
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU.
One to Be Established at the Methodist ln-
stiute-EeiigiGus Not s.

The Rev. George H. Wiley, superinten-
dent of the Methodist Institute foc Chris
tan Work, will shortly establish an en-
ployment bureau at the Institute. Mr..
Wiley is constantly called upon by the
poor people. among whom he works, Tor
positions Of some sort They are eager
TO do anything in order TO obtain the
wherewithal for the sustenance of life
After some consideration or the matter
he has hit upon q, scheme which ne THINKS
VIII work We'll. He VIII take the names
of the men who come to him and VIII es-
tablish the bureau referred TO ABOVE. Inc
work is altogether charitable, there be
ing no fees whatsoever These men will
do all sorts OF work. securing floors
cleaning windows. putting away coal
and anything else. When a resident OK
Richmond wants man to DO some work
of this kind, he will apply to Mr.. Whey
at the Institute or at ms home and he
will at once be supplied
Special Christmas sermons VIII De
prea ched in many of the Richmond
churches or Sunday. In nearly all of the
Baptist Churches this will be the case.
The congregation of Centenary Metho-
dist Church and of Broad-Street will
unite in a service to be held at Centa-
nary on Christmas Day. The Rev. ". B.
Beauchamp viii preach the sermon y
Christmas Day service will also be held
at the Fairmount Methodist Church. DR..
H. Il. Johnson Oh jIdulci-Stieet, VIII NC
the speaker.
It is learned that the Rev w. McC.
White, of Lewisburs, ". Va, has not
declined the call 20 the Second Presby-
terial Church. of Petersburg. as has
been stated The fact is that Mr. White
still has the matter under consideration
and that he will probably accept. AT
least the congregation of the Second
Church are hopeful that he will do SO.
II | ,,pll-
deacon Of the colored work in the Epis-
copal Diocese OF Virginia. has issued an
appeal for funds for the erection Of
home for the Rev. Basil B. Taylor, the
colored pastor Of St. Pau.'s Mission, IN
Gordonsville, Va.
The Southern Chur2nman comes O;tt this
week in a special cover. and Il Il thor
oushlv up-to-date Christmas number.
The Rev. William Ambrose Brown EaS
entered upon his work at Christ Church.
RIacksburc. Diocese of Southern Virginia.
Christmas is the time recommended Tor
offerings FOR the disabled clergy fund OF
the Episcopal Diocese OF Virginia. The
Sey r. A. Goodwin. chairman of the
committee on this matter, has issued
statement Of the work, calling attention
ia rho fact that this is the time for con-
tributions-
Blshop Granbcry passed through Rich
,,and Yesterday on his way TO his home IL
Ashland The Bishop has just attended
the annual meeting of the Florida Con-
ference.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-20

to suffer from dizziness and explosive
noises in ny head.
'one evening after walking about half
mile I became dizzy and could hardly
get back home, where ] fell exhausted,
on the bed. I knew what the trouble
was. and thereafter insisted upon having
Postum instead OF the old-fashioned cof-
fee. and l got well in short order.
Il have always thought it worth while
to warn the cook. wherever I happen to
be, to make the Postum properly, that is,
by boiling it long enough. Please do not
print my name
This person lives in Pasadena. Cal, AMI
the name viii be given on application to
the Postum Co, at Battle Creek, Mich.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-20
BEST CHRISTMAS GIFTS
Lovely Line of Calendars at the presbyte-

ran OIL" IL y ~ q 80
The line of calendars and Christmas
trds shown this Year by the Presbyte-
an Committee OF Publication in their
e store at the corner of Tcnth and
lain (second fioor) is 10y far the largest
nd best selected which they have ever
lrried, and Is. indeed, a most interest
g collection. The calendar makers art
ienlS to have reached perfection. and
unc OF the IDEAS are very striking and
low much artistic genius.
Among some OF Tie most Beautiful CAL
idars shown on The counters Of the
,mmittce might be mentioned. first: One
Ideal Etchings," composed OF four
ndsome steel eusrarings tied together
tth bit CT bright rih9on This calen-
II makes a beautiful library ornament.
10 Is devoid OF all "fussy' colors.
sweet Niolcts' is a very large and a
pst s,rikirSly beautifui calendar The
loring is deep and rich an0 the design.
wreath of yioletS and lilies OF the val
+. Is VERY Beautiful christmas
.imes,. large wreath of green holly
ID red berries, with a bel! in the cen
r. is pretty. bright and attractive. \
az delicate piece CT art is Oar South"
,endar Done in beautiful tnts. with
propriate Scripture quotations 1t viii
AXE a holiday gift mat IS We'll caicu-
led TO please Gems from Shakes
are .'Proninen: COMPOSERS. Quiet
,,ure" and by the River are al bean
II! and would apepai strongly 10 those
sentimental or literary taste. There is
30 seen at the co,nalittec store large
sort,nent OF fan. drop ana other fancy
upe and style calendars. which must
seer 60 Le thoroughly appreciated.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-20
Nt.iln.S.c RichmO d.

AD,onr the visitors to Richmond yes
.er5a, was Colonel George W. Miles, OF
Radfor6 who spent a large part of the
1av in he CAPITOL shaking hands With
numerous friends there.
Mr.. J. a. Coster and wife. of Norfolk
were registered 1T Murphy's yesterday.
they will remain in the city Cor severa.
Two OF Bristol's prominent business
re ~-re hars hey were Mr.. Joseph
L. Kelley and Mir Thomas Gemmeli
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-20
Rtsnectrulyy yours.
a. W. SHARPER,

81 Prospect Street Indianapolis. Ind
- &c safe to saT, that Stuart's DysDep-
sin Tablets will cure any stomach weak
ness or disease except cancer of s1he stonl-
och. They cure sour stomach, gas loss
Of flesh ana appetite, slReolessness palr.i-
tation heartburn, constipation and head
aches.
Send for valuable little book on stomach
diseases by addressing Stuart Co., Mar
shall Mich.
All druggists sell full sized packages ct
SO cents.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-20

ney-GeneTal, Superintendent or PUBIC
Instruction, and three experienced edu-
Gators to be elected by the Senate or
Virginia, cnce every four years, from
a list of eligibles TO be furnished by the
boards of visitors or trustees Of me
University Of Virginia. the Virginia Mill
tarv Institute, the Virginia Polytechnic
Institute, the state Female Normal
School ut Farmville, and William ana
Mary College, S. long as the State shall
continue its annual appropriations l ne
said list of eligibles shall be made up of
one name froru the official corps or
faculties of each of the institutions m
dicated, and the board thus constituted
shall associate with it one city and one
county school superintendent, whose
term of office shall be for two years, and
whose powers and duties shall me ident-
ical with those of the other members,
except they shall not participate IN the
annointment of any public school Of
ficials.
Mr.. OFlaherty strenuously opposed
tho substitute. He said the vacilatlng
conduct of the committee showed that
It had no settled convictions ana were
being shifted about rom one r~tloh
to another by influences with selfish IN
terests. He declared trat the scheme
s,,goasred was sure to build up school
ailirarchy or trust. and was more on
iectionable than report Nos /, and o.
send in by the committee
At the conclusion of M. OFlaherty's
speech the committee rose.
ALL INVITED.
Mr.. Thorn, for the Committee on In
.ucurating Ceremonies. presented a reso-
luton inviting all the retiring State OF
rcers and all members of the General
Assembly to participate with the conven-
ton in the inaugural ceremonies on jan
uary 1st 1t was unanimously adopted
Mr. Marshall introduced resolution
limiting all speeches in Committee OF the
Whole to twenty minutes.
A resolution to pay Mr.. Brenamar
So and Mr.. Milton, postmaster, S25 for
services during the recess OF the conven-
ton, was adopted.
The convention adjourned at o'clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-20
Wig 6aye no Decorat oas.

The Christmas decorations at the Bar
ION Heights Baptist Church will be done
wag NTH on account of the death OF
Mrs. Smith, one of the prominent mem
beys of the church. The children en-
tertainment VIII also be postponed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-20

Mr. W. S. Brown physical director.
who rendered his resignation TO the Exc
cutive Committee OF Randolph-Hlacon
College recently, will remain with the in
stitution. His duties Will be so arranged
that he can fill his usual position and also
engage in business In Richmond with
the Richmond Type and Electrotype
Connanv,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-20
City binding,

The Subcommittee on Accounts and
Printing having the matter in hand. have
awarded the contract for city binding to
WEYMOUTH, Meister & Smiti.lc
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-20
MIR, WENDENBuRG'S CASE.
1t Viii Be Invest: a,ed at the City Hal

The Committee on Grievances OF the
Bar Association OF Richmond viii meet at
the associations rooms in the City Hall
at II o. clock this morning TO inquire into
the report of the alleged unprofessionaI
conduct OF Mr.: l.. o. Wendenburg
Mr. Wenderburg will have some lawyer
friends rs his representatives on hand 10
look after his interests. but just who
these friends are has not been made pub
lie.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-20
OFFICERS ELECTED.
Meetings Held by Knights OF Columbus,
pyt..,nS and Eoyai Arc1nurT1

The Richmond. Va. Council No. 395.
knights OF Columbus. ct its meeting
Wednesday night, elected the following
officers ro~ t'-c onenine -"n"
Grand Knight, John c. Haga1: Deputy
Grand Knight. DR.. w. a MCGOWAN:
Chancellor. John ". Nol1eiey: Financial
Secretary, j. E: Phillips, II: Recorder,
Joseph lie Masurler; A 3''Io NJ: A.
5en Captain r. LIE Masurler; Treasurer,
To,,es N Powers: Chaplain, Rev. r. E.
Waters. Inside Guard, Thomas L. Cox:
Outside Guard, T. ]. Gerring: Board Of
,ry,iefq4s. John y. Ryan, ]. j. Dreamer
and c. Z. Taylor.
i;.orvs, ,,.t< council. Royal Arcanum.
No. 5s4. at Ashland. has elected the fol-
lowing officers: VIM. S. Brown, regent;
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-20

tn r JEEFFRsO y CHE ~
Twelve beautiful views of the Univer-
sity OF Virginia and Monticello. Sent
postpaid So cents.
A C. BRECEIN & SON. Publishers,
Charlottesville, Va.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-11
VARIOUS ITEMS.

The formal opening of the Savin Rock theater took place yesterday when 2 first class bill was presented at botf afternoon and evening performances. Ii will be repeated each afternoon ant evening this week at and S:15 D. m.
 Miss Ethel Ellis and Miss Eva J Glaessner of this city attended re- ception in Hartford last week The reception was given by Miss Belle Day of Capitol avenue, Hartford. Miss Day and the Misses Ellis and Glaessner were classmates in a seminary. The rooms were tastefully decorated and music. games and refreshments added to the enjoyment of the occasion.
 Miss Mae Bartlett of Olive street started yesterday in company with Mrs. George K, Smith to spend the summer at the latter's cottage at On set Bay. Massachusetts. MT. and Mrs. Smith, who are residents of this city, have a handsome summer home at On- set Bay and it is their custom to so- journ there during each summer sea- son.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-11
ENIERT4JN1T ENTS.
Hyperion Theater.

l Charles Frohman's latest Empire
 theater success, the notable revival of | Sardou's Diplomacy" is to be seen at 1 the Hyperion theater tomorrow (Wed- nesday) evening. It is long while since this play has been seen in this | city, and the present production re-
 news interest in one of Sardou's great est dramatic works, associated with the
 successes of a bygone generation of
 artists
 In the present instance William Fa- versham and Jessie Millward play the
 leading roles, it being their last ap-
 pearance as members of the Empire Stock company. MT. Faversham is to become star next season under MT.
 Frohmans direction, and Miss Mill
 ward to sail for years engagement in
 London. Charles Richman and Marga-
 ret Anglin, who appear Tn Diplomacy are to respectively succeed MT Faver-
 sham and Miss Millward as the leading
 players in the Empire theater organi- zation. Others in the Diplomacy cast include Edwin Stevens, Guy Stand ing, Mrs. Thomas Whiffin, George Os- bourne jr.,, Ethel Hornick, Margaret Dale, George Sylvester, William Barnes, Wallace Worsey, Frank Browlee, and James Weed.
 Romance, intrigue and strategy furn- ish the plot of Diplomacy and love and motive. Julian Beauclerc weds the pretty daughter of the Marquse de Rio Fares, and before the honeymoon is over begins to suspect his wife and her mother of being paid spies in the em- ploy of the Russian government. The Countess Zicka an adventuress, in love with Julian, has contrived to throw suspicion upon the young wife by stealing from the latter the proto- graph of Count Orloff an exiled Rus sian nobleman, and when the latter re- turns to his native land he is thrown in prison. Julian believes his wife to es his bride. When about to leave the country to become minister to Vienna. Julian misses valuable government document entrusted to him. Again he accuses his wife, and this time leaves her after a stormy scene between them. Henri his brother, has meanwhile se- cured facts to prove the Countess Zicka the real culprit. A trace of her favor ite perfume pervading the documents is tell-tale evidence in the denounce- ment. Altogether the plot. from first to last, is one of intense interest eSats now on sale Prices 75c. s1 s1 50 S2
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-11

1 was charged with failing to support his wife on May 9. The case was contin- ued at that time and as there has been no further complaint the case was noll- ed when it came up yesterday morn- ing.
 Frank Ruggeiro, charged with sim liar offense, had his case nolled also.
 Henry l.. Jameson and Herman An- drea charged with drunkenness and with assaulting Austin McLane, of 33 Washington avenue, were each fined $3 and costs.
 Joseph Fogarty was before the court for failing to support his child and the case was continued until June 29 nisi
 William Marlowe. charged with as saulting John Whalen, of IA Market street, on Saturday night, had his case continued until June 29, nisi
 William Dorman was arrested early Sunday morning when he was with gang" hooting through George, Whit ing and State streets. He was charged with a general breach of the peace and was fined $2 and costs.
 Richard Welch, who was arrested Saturday night by Patrolman Clancy, was arraigned in court, but his case went over until tomorrow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-11
ANSONIA EXCITED.
Arrival of County Sheriff-Thirty

| Arrival of County Sheriff-Thirty Deputies at the Scene.
 Ansonia, June 10-Nineteen deputy | sheriffs and detectives in charge of County Sheriff Dunham came to this
 city this morning from New Haven,
 Seymour and Milford with the expecta-
 tion of doing duty to protect any of
 the striking machinists and roll mak-
 CTS of the Farrell Foundry company who might come back to work Their
 arrival created much excitement in | town.
 There are 300 of the machinists and l roll makers out and the factory has | been crippled by their absence. The company invited any of the strikers who might wish that they could return 1 to work to-day In order that they might have protection and that any trouble might be averted the sheriff and deputies were on hand. The strikers doubled the number of
 pickets about the factory to spot any returning workmen and not a man went back. The strikers are firm. The sheriff and his deputies went to Derby and took dinner at the Bassett house. AinoHB tHe uepulies NltH SneTlH Durham were Detectives Dennehy and Donnelly, of New Haven They all dined directly across from the head quarters of the strikers, but there was no disturbance of any kind.
 Six non-union men from New Haven came out this morning to Ansonia to go to work in the Farrell foundry, but were met by strikers and Induced to go back home.
 During the forenoon, the number of deputies in town was increased by new arrivals, and Detectives Dennehy and Donnelly, of New Haven, also apepared so that at noon there could be seen about the Bassett house and other hotels, thirty deputies besides Sheriff Durham and the two detectives.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-11
JT4LTINH FORD.

An alarm of fire was sounded about l z o'clock last evening by the factory | gongs on the plains and the fire bell 1 in town hall The fire department re- sponded quickly. and there was a search for the fire, but none was found and the department returned to its quarters and the crowd scattered, As | near as can be learned the alarm was sounded by one of the night watchman | in one of the factories who heard To- conceive whistle and thought it was one of the factory whistles Miss Georgietta E, Whitaker will leave here to-day for Richmond, Va, where on Wednesday, she will be we'd ded to Robert IT, Matthews, formerly of Southington. The prospective bride has many friends who will wish her the best of prosperity. Yesterdays recorded real estate transfer was Reuben T. Cook and wife of Meriden to Charles King. 63 acres of land near the Merden line.
 Dr. J. D. McGaughey is confined to his home with blood poisoning. He was reported as improving yesterday pr. Bradstreet Of Meriden is attend ing him.
 The Kelly boy, who was so badly burned with acid at Wallace's Saturday was getting along as well as could be expected yesterday. The sight of the right eye is all safe, but whether the left eye can be saved is not yet known.
 Conductor Bacon of the early morn ing train cut of New Haven for Spring field has been in the employ of the railroad company for over forty-five years, having begun his duties in 1855. For nearly forty years he has been a conductor.
 The ladies' library association will hold a meeting this afternoon at o'clock.
 The only unclaimed letters in the postoffice yesterday morning was for Miss Rose Carley and Russell Fisher.
 Dennis E. Norris has returned from his sou uthern trip.
 The Simpson hooks" kill give a strawberry and ice cream festival in town han next week Wednesday and Thursday evening, June 19 and 20.
 Emil C. Thiesen will sail from New York on the "Frederica" for Denmark, June 22.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-11
SOMETHING NEW

At the request of the Brotherhood of Andrew and Philip of the Dwight Place church, Dr. Leete will next Sun day evening give the time of the ser mon to the answering of any questions on Christian doctrine and duty which may be sent to him this week. As an- nounced last Sunday, the questions must be honest ones and deal with problems that concern the moral life. These questions will be welcomed from any source and be treated with equal consideration.
 The younger half of the male mem bership of the church is called to a so- cial and business meeting Wednesday night of this week, which will discuss some matters of vital interest to the work of the future.
 The Brotherhood have charge of the service next Sunday evening and be- side the questions will have the inspira- tion of a special praise service prepared by the quartette, whose work is a de- light to all who hear them week by week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-11
MINOR CHANGES AT THE GAS
 COMPANIES OFFICE.

Among the changes introduced at tn Gas company by President Nettleton is the bonding of all employees who handle funds of the company. Formerly only two or three of the employees were bonded Now all the collectors, and, in fact, every one who handles a dollar of the company's money is under bonds. In explaining this change yesterday President Nettleton said it should not be construed as an insinuation against the honesty of any one in the employ of the company. In bonding the em- poyes who handle the Gas company's money, President Nettleton says, he has only done what many other business concerns have always recognized as necessity.
 All the men who read meters now carry lanterns. Formerly most of the meter men depended entirely on match es. Consequently at times meters are read carelessly to the disadvantage of the company as well as it's patrons.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-11
expects to be gone for about two

expects to be gone for about two weeks.
 Pitcher George c. Brooks, of the Meriden club, was yesterday morning released to the New London club and joined that team in Bristol yesterday afternoon.
 It is announced that Charles Emory Smith, postmaster general, will be present at the Wesleyan commence ment exercises and deliver an address on Tuesday, June 25, on American Development and Destiny"
 Michael White, employed by Lathrop & Shea, New Haven contractors at the Waterbury branch reservoir in Thom- aston, was crushed to death against bank by suge stone which was be- ing hoisted on a crane yesterday. He was fifty-fve years of age and lived in Waterbury.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-11
T.4EToTS ITEMS.

Mrs. Louis Boulet, of Hartford, was the guest of her parents MT. and Mrs. Hart Landon, in Guilford, over Sun day.
 EX-Congressman Robert E. DeFor- rest, of Bridgeport, is q guest at his former home in Guilford.
 Judge John M. Hall, president of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company, with party of friends, left this city Sunday evening at o'clock, in his private car. The car was attached to the express over the Springfield division. President Hall is bound for the woods north of Quebec, where he has an interest in several preserved trout streams, and
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-11
REPORTED PURCHASE

By Franklin Farrel of Valuable Copper
 Property.
 Franklin Farrel, of Ansonia, has bought several hundred acres of land in Butte believed to contain very rich copper veins. The tract is in the hills just east of Butte, and the discovery of its value has caused considerable ex- citement. It is stated that the land bought by MT. Farrel cost $1500,OO0. Regarding this he said yesterday: T have bought some land in Butte and sunk three shafts. I had to pay good price for it."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-11
A DEIJGHTFJTI, MUSICALE.

l At the musicale given on Saturday ! afternoon by Mrs. A. F. Winchel of SC l Pearl street, the guests included the members of the Ambrose Musical club
 of which the hostess is a member, and
 2 few of the former friends of Mrs. c. l N. Kendall, who was the guest of 1 honor Mrs Winchell received in a l handsome gown of scarlet silk with an embroidered lace overdress. Mrs. Ken
 dall was in rich costume of black
 with lavender bodice
 The programme was made up of young musicians vocally and instrument
 tally with the most experienced and accomplished accompanists the city boasts at the piano, Mrs. A. Heaton
 Robertson and Professor T. c. Shep- ard. Miss May c. Bradley, pupil of
 Mrs. Robertson and introduced at the
 May festival to the New Haven public for practically the first time, was the soprano soloist, Miss Amy Austin, piano pupil of Professor Sapford, pian- ist, and Frank l.. Phillips, baritone, son of Dr. Watson L. Phillips and a pupil of Prof. Shepard At the close of the musicale ice cream, strawberries and dainty cakes were served Among those bidden were Mrs. Wilson Mer rils, Mrs. Herbert Randall, Mrs Ed ward Parish, Mrs. H. P. Hoadley, Mrs, c. W. Lewis, Mrs. Joseph Porter, Mrs. May Loveridge Robbins, Miss Kate Lewis, Miss Clara Deming, Mrs. Frank Tyler Mrs. Joline Smith Mrs. $. s. Thompson, Mrs. Clarence E. Bolmer Miss Minnie Law, Mrs. c. A. Maycock, Mrs. w. S. Horton, Miss Jessie Dewell Miss Louise Gallagher, Mrs. Alfred N. Wheeler, Mrs. c. Berry Peets, Mrs. William Hall. Mrs. George North, Mrs. William Hopson