davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-10-18
E1 Ecuador.
FORTALEZA 33.

Etc conocdo v acreditado eatablecmientt
ofeece sus numerosos parroqu1anos lnfnldad d.
aftfruos pIocedentes de Europa los Estado
Unidos, que Sc desean realizar precios muy lm
tados
cazado: En- zapatos botines hay un compl~-
20 surtdo en- classes para ninos. niilas. eehorae )
9.aballcros. Zapatas, desde la mas ordinaria .ie
a'fOmbra La mas fina de piel mOnato. Botas y
polanas para montar. Idem zapatos de goma
para aqua. sA "A ssfI r4 FFrf t##8
s~s Capas impeermeables de todos tamanos.
Sombreros:-Desdee FL ordnario de panza burro
Last;, la chistera mas elegante. En- paja hay una
infnidad de clases. Gorras cachuchas, hay una
variedad de classes para hombres ninos.
gy Guantes mitones de todas claes colores,
inclusos los de cabritilla finos. yt3 <'Sf's
Sombrillas finas con blondas *s4
Paraguas medios paraguas dc todos precios.
Abanicos desde reales hasta ell inisimo de
hacar de diez 0cho pesos.
Flores:--Competo surtido y gran baratura.
,Floreros muy caprichosos eegan tes.
Macctas de porcelana, varias formas tamafios
Adornos de tocador para tcdos los gustos.
Figuras de Pedernal, ,-Surtido admirable.
Juegos de lavado, muy finos y baratos.
Albums para retratos marcos bonitos al gus
5 to del compr rador.-a. #.s $50 a@
Sedas Torcal climas de mil coores-Blon-
Aas anchas estrechas.-Razos de todos colores-
G,anadna negra.-Veos de CASA negro de colo
res--Pa5uelos de seda hilo doblado
es@~s Perfumerfs:-Va astfsimo surtido de cuanto Sc
! conoce, de los fabricantes Rigoudy Ca, Coudray,
isLaben, Lehrand, Rogart y Caaart, 3. Rinad y
OtiOs.
Efectos para vajar:-Maletas desde 20 rls
as IS una, Carteras negras de varios precios y
formas para hembres y senoras, Bosas negras y
de color
Espejos fnoe tamahos grandes
Idem de luna pequehos superores. Nidos-
oaues de papel zinc-Mundos fnos desde 20
40 pulgadas.
Efectos militia ~os: Gran surtdo galones,
roses, te,ecianas sables, ETC., etc.
Boguillas de am bar para tabacos cigarrillOs.
Tijeras fnas para bordado y costutas. s.-Utensilios
para bordar-Armas de fuego de are compri-
M RI %NJa acn1ao NnlN Ifec HA Annx
suedas. .4aquinas doble pespunte, precos limita-
dos. ts sG r~1#F% &%@%F
Corbatas de- todas clases.
Cntas novedad, vari:}da.
Encajes de todos nos.
Camisetas, Cacet',.-s medias de todas cali
dades NJ s4s @If a} f@5# ..5&s, ss&
Cnturones: -Surtdo complete.
Ianillas e>cudas para bandel al
Handeras de todas, dmensiones.
En- jugueCes para Binos hay un gran surtido,
asl como inn umerahles articules que menciona
mos @ e} @s 4&4.5s.. s} &2Gtel&
UaIA Comp
#s . 8.4s 15-1
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-10-18
,OJO4 OJO

Vino Gallego del Rio de la ulla,, muy su.
perior Sc vende precios modicos, subida de
la Puerta dc Espana, Izquierda.
seh ~ Sc cuidan caballos con esmero y ,cus,
dado la salida de Puerta de TERRA Sc Ga
rantizan los pastos, A~dyts calvo,.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-10
Big BLAZE IN A BREWERY.
Fire Destroys Forty Thousand dollars
Worth Of Property.
ALEXANDRIA SENATORIAL PRIMARY.
Relieved That Captain Mushbnck VIII be
Nominated For tho State senate-A
Negro Riot In Lexington.

ALEXANDRIA. Va, Sept. 9.-lSpecial.l j
The oyerturning OF apitch kettle at Portner's
brewery this morning caused fire damage OF
about forty thousand dollars. The pitch
house. cooper shop. bottling establishment
and keg. crate and box store-houses were
frame structures. located on the east Of the
main building. and with their contents were
consumed.
The fremen and employees had all they
could do to protect the Office at the end of the
block of the small tenements and groceries.
The fine bottling plant is useless, but other
depots will supply the trade. and new plant
will be in working order within a week
There is several hundred thousand dollars
insurance on tho whole plant. though appar-
emily little on the property destroyed to-day.
TO-m0rrOw's primary will undoubtedly
choose Captain Mushlack for State Senator.
Lewis Milburn. who died at GoldsbOro. n
c., Monday, WIS buried here to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-10
SHENANDOAH T,ALLEY FAIR
Begun mt Winchester Under the Most Favor.
able Auspices.

WNcHEsTER, Va, Sept. Especial. Tho
Shenandoah Valley Agricultural Society be-
gan its fair yesterday under the most favor
able auspices. and while tho attendance was
not particularly large, the general interest
shown more than made up for what was lack
ing in numbers.
The display Of live stock, particularly of
horses and cattle, is unusuallylgood. tho best
1t is said, in the twenty two years history of
the society. One of the features of this ex-
hibit is a stable of about twenty five trotting
horses, owned by Mr.. Jesse Tyson. Of Balti-
more. They have been on the fair ground in
charge of Mr. c. II. Boxwell since last April.
when Mr.. Tyson sold his Rosemont stock
farm in Clarke county. near Berryyille.
Among them is the famous old Dundee
Professor Thompson. the daring aeronaut.
is here with his great balloon and frail-look
ing parachute. with which he will drop from
the clouds each day. Stickney's circus will
give open air performances before the
grand stand and some daring feats are prom
ised. The trotting OK. which can beat many
fast race horses. will show his speed under
the saddle and between shafts The day fire
works or japanese pyrotechnics. will be
something worth seeing. There are other
novelties which will entertain and delight the
crowds each day
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-10

A correspondent, in writing 10 the Man.
chester Leader recently concerning the Middle
District Baptist Association. at Red Lane
church. Powhatan county u few days ago paid
Mr. HaddOn ). Watkins the following we'll
deserved compliment
The greatest attraction on tho second day
the big day was the singing Of Haddon
Watkins Of Richmond He was in his native
county. among many relatives and friends. n
good vocal trim. and sung three OF four songs
10 the great delight of all who hoard him.
The saying that a prophet is not without
honor save IN his own country does not ap-
ply ia the least To Haddon. No audiences
could possibly listen TO him more eagerly than
those found on his native heath. lie is d born
singer, aud the power Of song in as high do
gree as he possesses il is q great power in
this world for good or evil. and am glad to
think be has always used il tor good But for
an innate modesty he could have greatly ex-
tended his reputation and gathered many Of
this worlds dollars and plaudts by his voice
alone. His manner OF singing is perfectly
natural. there being no afectation about il.
He uses no gestures whatever. but his voice
alone fully portrays the sentiment of the
song. To seyen-eighths Of the people ut Red
Lane his singing was the most attractive
thing there -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-10
DON'T IKE THE SCHEDULE
Of the Railroad ut Cumberland Courthouse
Personal Mention.

CUMBERLAND COURTHOUSE. Va, Sept. O.
Especial. The Rev. Mr.. Crowder held very
Interesting meeting ut Antioch last week. He
was assisted 10y the Rev Mr. McFaden Of
Gainesville. Large crowds were IN attend
ance.
There is movement afoot to renovate tba
Central Presbyterian church at this place. the
site IS one of the prettlest anywhere 10 he
seen 1t is surrounded by a body of grand
old oaks. The membership IL small, but
there are some Jealous workers
Every day we hear the question asked
Why do both trains go In the same direction
Whereas, II one went down in tho morning and
She other up our people would lie so much
better accommodated. If one wishes to stop
IN Farmyille. Why he has 10 take long and
tedious drive. spending nearly the whole day
on the road and farm horses as a rule are not
fit for this sort of thng). While we are ex-
ceedingly fond Of our little road. we would
be prouder still If the schedule was better
adapted 10 the use Of the people.
Mrs. a. W. Baughan and her little daugh-
ger Clonlda, OF Baltimore, are visiting at Mr..
W. l.. Baughan's.
Miss Laura Blincoe is very sick with typhoid
fever az DIR. Banks
Misses Cornelia and Annie Brown. who
have been rusticating in Cumberland, have
returned 10 their hOmein Lynchburg.
The Rev. Robert >. Baughan will spend
the remainder OF his vacation at his home
pear here. lilo returned from the mountains
Monday.
The farmers Of tho upper end are turning
their attention somewhat from the growth OF
tobacco to that Of tomatoes They find in
faImyille ready market.
we have nothing to complain of this year
~ the want a. fruit as the crops are more
generally abundant than usual
One OF the. hnest crops of tobacco in this
section is that Of Mr. Josiah priehfwell
Dne hundred and fifty thousand plants may
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-10
MULE WON THE SCRUB RACE.
Opening Of the Pulaski County Asricul-
turaI Fair.
EXHIBIT, EXCEPT HORSES, EEACRE.
Delegates 10 the Convent 5on-N otcs
of Interest.

PULASKI. Sept Especial Yes tcrday was
the first day OF the Pulaski Agricul .tural Fair.
The crowd in attendance was not largo and
the exhibits very meagrc except III tho horse
department, and this was except ionally fine.
Colonel Jordan. of Newbern. fresh from
stanton and Iewsburg. the bearer of q
number of premiums. was present with his
draft horses trotters and saddle horses and
il there had been nothing Else 10 attract
these would have afforded an pie entertain
ment. His French coach horse is the finest
animal IL mas ever been my pri vllege TO sec.
There was universal regret at tho non-ar-
rival OF Judge Marshall the Cyclone" OF tho
Southwest, who was expected to have opened
ihe proceedings OF the day with an address.
The Rev. Taylor Martin led IN short and
appropriate PRAYER, tho Roanoke Machine
band furnished sweet music; the horses wero
led around the track and the jndges we're kept
busy during the day coming 10 conciuslons
where there was so much Of excellence and
and the boys played baseball. and there was
a pie- eatinp match and scrub race IN which
the mule,' went through" and got there first
CONVENTION DELEGATES.
The Democrats of the county met last Mon
day (court day) at Newlern and appointed
delegates TO the legislative nominating con-
vention which wiz meet 10 on me l1tn,
menced on Monday. There ara some impor-
tant damage suits on the docket IN which
Messrs Moore d Blown. OF the Pulaski bar.
are interested.
The State Female Normal School at Farm
Vile willibe literally patronized from this
section OF the State the present session. Good
crop wears mean full sci FOOLS.
A street railroad and al ice factory will be-
looked after in Pulaski ust 80 soon as an cleo
tric plant has become ar accomplished fact.
PERSONAL. TALK.
Colonel J. r. Miller is in Tennessee on a
business trip.
Mr. Jim Crow. the popular and most eff
cient ticket agent of tho Norfolk and Western
Company at this point, IS at his post again
after an absence of q mont h.
Mr. b. T. Watson is ack from trip TO
Norton. greatly pleased with that young can
didate for city honors.
The Messrs. Calfee. with Miss Sarah Price |
and Master Peyton Caifee, h ave Just returned |
from q brief but pleasant visit to Norfolk. |
Old Point and Virginia Beach.
Editor Christian, of the News. enjoyed his |
recent visit to Maryland. especially the |
peaches.
The german at Maple Shade Inn last even
ing was a great success.
Misses patterson and Raymond, of New Or /
leans. are guests of Mrs. 81. ID. Langhorne
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-10

Arc to be fonnd in every locality visited by
chills and fever. The very animals exhibit in
such plague festered regions symptoms Of tho
dire infection. If experience has proved. in tho
domain of medicine anything conclusvoly, il
is that Hostetters Stomach Bitters will not only
eradicate from the system every yestige Of the
masnG Aorn complaint, but effectualy defend
residents and temporary soiourners in malaria
scourged localities against it. There is gen.
eral concensus OF opinion among medical men.
no less than in the minds Of the public on this
point. Not only on this continent. but IN the
tropics where molarial complaints assume their
cinsl safeguard il universally used and os-
teemed. Dysuepsia, biliOusness. constipation.
debility and kidney troubles are ali thoroughly
remediablo by the Bittors.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-10
4 Lively Ball Game.

The r. f. Lee Baseball Club went yester-
day afternoon TO Manchester and met the
Little Giants in fierce baseball contest.
The X. T.. Lees were as usual, victorious.
and for several hours the youthful candidates
for Mike Kely's shoes chased around the
cornfed and covered the bases as thicklv AZ
the crows were in this sans field few months
ago.
Hahen. Hersman. and Hall all made home
runs. and the terrific batting OF the youthful
sluggers was simply astonishing. The follow
ing is the score by innings:
X. I. Lee. .............A48 36-27
Little Giants. .............0 0 3 50 5-l6
The following are the players: Il. E. Lee.
Bahon Hall, Crutchfeld. Hersman, Jones.
Dean. Prltternan, and Dawson
Little Giants: Lamb. Lipscomb. Burton.
Williamson, Goolsby. Parker. Pool Gibbs
and Manally
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-10

a Rehearsal Mt Sanger Hall for German Day
Celebration.

A Rohesrsal Mt Sanger Hall for German Day
Celebration.
The active members Of the Virginia Yerein
assembled in Sanger allast evening to prac-
tice the songs which will be rendered at the
Exposition Grounds during the celebration of
German Day on September 23d. An invita-
ton had been issued 10 all German-American
citizens who are DESTROYS OF taking part in
the singing on the occasion to Join the Viz
gnla Verein at the rehearsals
As II We're, only comparatively few put in
an Appearance last evening. Before the sing
ing began "a short business meeting was held.
during which Mr.. Morltz Richter made the
statement that the young Communications
wished 70 have the Virginia Neren represent
ed during ;heir parade on the morning Of the
23d. He added that other German organiza-
tons in this city had declared their willing
ness 20 be represented.
Mr. Jacob Splitting. the president Of tie
Virginia Nerein. stated that il was desirable
that the members who were willing 90 take
part IN the parade, should hand in their
names by next Wednesday.
The singing was conducted by Professor
lde, and WAS very fair. notwithstanding the
fact that the music was rather difficult and
that many Of those present had never before
attended rehearsal. The songs which were
practiced. and which will be rendered during
the public celebration, wero Koerner's
Prayer During the Battle" and the Sword
Song" by the same and Franz Abts The
German Song" These SONGS have mover
been heard in public in this city. but tho in
spring tunes are very catching. and Will no
doubt be well received on the sd day OF Sep
TENDER.
Professor Ide requested tho leaders to noto
those who took part in the rehearsals. and TO
let him know If any persons who had not pnr-
ticipated IN the practicing should show a de-
sire at the celebration 10 Join tho singers.
President Splitting announced that Professor
Ide was authorized 10 exclude from partici-
pating in the singing those who had not at
tended the rcheaTsals.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-10

Many Richmond Business Men VIII Join
tho y. Nj. c. A. Gymnasium.

Professor Horace F. Smith. the new gym
nasum director Of the Young Mems Christian
Association. is busily engaged III sending out
letters TO business mon in this city TO interest
them In gymnastlc exercises and TO induce
them TO Join tho class which will soon be
opened for professional and business men,
The letters are prefaced by the following re-
marks:
DO you take regular exercise? IL not let
us have a short chat on the subject. You GER
tainly do not question the benefit of legiti-
mate exercise, and that is what we propose 10
give our members
ITO the first excuse will probably be: I
haven't time Will you have time to be sick
when your constitution revolts and demands
attention. Are you Indifferent to the sub
jecti Then please call and see one of our
classes. Remember. we have health for our
motto. and our methods toward that end are
conducted along practical. intelligent lines.
The gymnasium is not alone place for boys
and young men. but professional and business
men will be better able TO perform their du-
ties if the brain is invgorated and toned up
by regular. systematic exercise.
In tho race for social pleasure. excellence
and the almighty dollar do not neglect to
secure for Yourself that most reliable blessing
of life. perfect health. Think it over care
fully"
Professor Smith intends to follow up his
letter by personal visits. and he hopes that his
efforts will have the desired effect and induce
many business men to come into the class.
The time for the class of professional and
business men. which will be opened the lat
ter part of this month. has been set down for
Monday, Wednesday and Friday afternoons
from to o'clock.
The boys class will open early in October
and will be held on Mondays and Wednes-
days from 4:3o 2. NJ. TO $50 p. NJ, and on
Saturdays from II A. NJ to noop.
A special class for gymnasium leaders will
soon be organized which will meet on We'd
nesdays at $50 p. II.
The number of those who have already
joined tho gymnasium is 81 and additional
applications are coming in every day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-10
Noffca fo Mariners

The last bulletin Of the United States Coast
snd Geodetic Survey gives the following cor
rections made during August on the charts
published from its office
vUgini0. Chesapeake Bay. York Spit
Buoy Number Changed. The black can
buoy of the southeast end of York Spit has
been changed from No. to No "a, a. II.
and 131.
North Croina.-Psmlico Sound. Near
Roanoke Marshes Light Buoy Number
Changed. The black spar buoy just to the
southwark of this light. and known IA
Roanoke Marshes buoy. has been changed
from No. to No. g. Il. H. Board, August
Pamlico Shoal. - Gibbs Point BIoy
Number Changed. The black can buoy of
the southeast end Of this shoal has been
changed from No. 3 b No. /. q. II. Board,
August 49, 1911 This affects Chart l42.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-10
Mr.. CREWs CONFFSsFs
And Is Fined Two Hundred Dollars.--Hust-
ings Court Cases.-DanviIle Dots

ings Court Cases.-DanviIle Dots.
DASyILLE. Va. Sept 9-[Special. l-B. O.
Crews, who was presented for adultery in
the hustings court yesterday and waived
trial by Jury. to-day confessed judgment and
paid two hundred dollars fine and cost.
X. ). Hodnett. who drew pistol on Rev
j. k. Mofett during the local-option election
III North Danyille. was tried in the hustinps
court to-day and fined 800.
Tom Wilson, burly negro who was ar
raigned in the mayors court about ten DAYS
ago for numerically whipping his niece n
colored girl about fourteen years of age. and
fined 300 and sent TO jail for Blk months
took an appeal 70 the hastings court. lie
was tried IN the upper court to-day and the
jury found him guilty and fixed his punish
Inent at twelve months in jail and fine of
Sl25.
Captain Abner Anderson and Major r.. r.
Anderson are being talked Of for Senator
from tho county to succeed Hon. John i.
Hurt
Up 20 date the usual number Of candidates
from Danville TO the Richmond penitentiarv
have been named by the petit juries.
Ihere is considerable change in the atmos-
phere, tho mercury having tumbled several
degrees. and light overcoats are very COM
Portable. The weather 30 far this month has
been most excellent on tobacco and other
crops.
The leaf tobacco breaks are not very large.
The farmers are giving their attention 10
work at home. cutting and curing the weed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-10
sHor ar rHRoUGH Il WINDow.
Escaped from the Chain -Gang-IlIness-To
Practice Law.

CHARLoTTEsvmLE. Va, Sept. Especial
Jim Magruder and Charles Despard (both
colored) were arrested yesterday on sus-
oicion of shooting through an open window
in the ice factory on Monday night at j ackson
Allan (also colored). Two shots were fired
one of which barely missed Jackso head
Despard gave bail. but Magruder was jailed
in default.
William Strother. working out a fine of SEQ
for shooting at a child near Free Union, has
escaped from the chain-gan
At meeting of the Farmers Alliance Mon
day the ACCESSIBILITY Of nominating candidates
for the Legislature was referred to the sub
Alliances for final action. II is not believed
however, that this organization will have any
candidates
Superintendent John f. Massey exhibited
on court-day some very fine specimens of
wool grown on his Lincolnshire sheep. Some
of the samples were over twelve inches in
length.
Some fifteen or twenty members of Profess
sor John b. Minors law class have applied to
Judge White. of the county court, for certif-
Gates TO obtain license TO practice law. Pro-
fessor Minors class, which has been COM
posed of one hundred members, closes its
session tomorrow.
A short while ago the oldest daughter of
Mr. T. w. Brockenbrough. who lives near
Scottsyille, in this county, died For the
past ten weeks his second daughter he's been
very i'll, and now three other members of his
family are quite sick.
Professor Charles s. Venable has returned
TO the University of Virginia from New Lon
DON Conn, where he has been spending q
portion OF the summer
recent lecture by Professor Noah X. Da-
Wis. of the University. on the School of
Athens was greatly enjoyed.
Miss Julia i. HutchersOn and Mr.. John d.
Humphreys we're married on the 7th instant
by Rev. DR.. G.. l.. Petrie. of this place.
Colonel j. Hunter Pendleton and wife. who
have been in Charlottesville for some time
left Yesterday for Lexington, where the Colo
mel will resume his duties as professor in the
Virginia Military Institute.
Miss Fairfax Lering OF Richmond is the
guest Of Mrs. X. p. Valentine.
Miss Mary A. Thayer, of Charleston, w.
Va. is visiting Mrs. Thomas Parish at the
latter's country home, 'Nerdant Lawn" near
the city.
Miss Verde Grimsey. who has been visit
ing in this county, has left for her home IN
Culpeper
The Misses anderson. of Amherst. are visit
ing their uncle, Captain John b. Anderson,
of Scottsyile.
General Thomas J.. Rosser declines to be
candidate for the Legislature.
MIR. John Drumheller and Miss Alice j.
Riley, of the Charlottesville Wooden Mills
village, left this morning for Washington
where they will be married today.
Mr.. Lee Scruggs also of the Wooden Mills
village, and Miss Bessie Berchard, of this
county. will be married tonight at the farm Of
Captain l.. s. Macon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-10
Make No tfistake

Whenever you heu it reported that some
i've short term humbug Of any kind. is in
trouble. or has burst know that all these
schemes have nothing IN common with the
Progressive Endowment Guild of America
There IS only one Guild and that is good ono
II was chartered by special act of the Legs
lature of the State of Virginia and has its
based upon sound business principles and is
approved and appreciated wherever it is un-
derstood IL is Justly growing in popularity,
its membership is steadily increasing and it is
destined TO become one of the largest as it is
already the best, institution of its kind JOIN
the Guild and you will be safe