davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-16
HONEST VALUES.

Have you seen our line Of els SUITS yet?
The best men in Richmond are buying EN-
men who never wore READY-MADE SUITS
before. They're the Best Suits on earth FOR
the money. We have them in Fancy CASH
meres. Black and Fancy WoTsteds, in Hand
some Cheyiots and Homespuns in every shade
and color suitable to the season--Suits made
by our own t%ailors; Suits thoroughly shrunk,
properly made and elegantly finished. We've
seen Suits not as good sold for $50. Your
tailor won't make you one for any less. Our
purpose in putting so much tabor and rorh into
these Suits is to extend the sale of our Supe-
rior Garments as quickly as possible.
We have MEMS SUITS as low as IS and &c
of no mean material. They're not 80 fine or
dressy. but they are the Best Knock-About
Working Suits ever sold for the money any
rhere.
Good. substantial. serviceable BUSINESS
SUITS at $50. IS. 50 and a large line at slO.
They are rafting good Suits. made Of Atwood
fabrics-Suits that we know no other dealer
can sell you for less than 81 OK 90 more.
Don't you need an OVERCOAT? If you
do. you had better see what we have on sale.
Our go COATS are of good material in all
shades and colors that are new and desirable.
Try one of them on; you will be charmed
with the fit and general looks. An immense
line in finer grades ranging in price from si2
to $50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-16
ChiIdren's Department.

We have a Suit at s1.9s, and it's a good
one, stylishly made and perfect fitting. You
might perhaps match it for $50. but we
doubt il. OF course we have better Suits at
higher prices. and lots OF EN-. If you will
look through our line you will be sure to
make a selection.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-16

For good photographs at low rntes go TO thu
Chicago Gallery. 800 east Broad street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-16

Get your ticket for the Chicago Art Gallery
and you will get a good photograph. 3O5 east
Broad street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-16

Sit for your picture at the Chicago Art Gal.
lsry. sos east Broad street. You shall be sat.
isfa1
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-16
AUCTION SALES.

FRIDAY. October 18th. at i2 NJ. in front Of Hen
rico county courthouse, sale OF a farm Of 100
acres OF land, hewning K Rose auctionocrs.
SATURDAY. October 18th, at $50 p. NJ, trustees
sale of new two-story brick store. 80 north
second street. Charles A. Rose, auctioneer.
SATURDAY. October 9Th, at { o clock +. NJ, on
the premises. 81 Moore street. near Gllmer,
sale OF a NAL dwelling. Chewing * Lose.
auctloneers.
TUESDAY. October 9th, at 70 o'clock W., on the
premises Ilno street. sIeclal commissloncr :
sale Of yalua be unlmproved Oregon Hill
property. James II Crenshaw Auctioneer.
THURSDAY. Octo er 22d at o clock =: on he
premises ore fourth mile east Of ~Richmon.,
trn,iee sale o. valuable property. Apper,on
&Pollard Auctioneers.
THURSDAY. October I'D et5oc.ock p. NJ. sale
OF a threc-sfury brick dwelling No 1915 east
trantll lin street. Harrison * Towers. auc-
flOneers.
En- October 18th. az $3.50 o'clock. a, fpN
east Vain street, sale o. bananas. pears, cram
berries and grapes by William Jenkins d son.
WEATHER FORECAsT
Fl WAsHISGroN, d. G. Oct. I5.-For Viz
FAIR ginia and the Carolinas; Fair till sun
@day; slightly cooler: stationary temper
ature on the South Carolina coast: northwest
erly winds.
ARR INTELLIGENCE
MINIATURE ALMANAC. OCTOBER I6. 1871
Sun rises. .......... .6:2i Noon sets. ...4l2A VI.
Sun ets.............5:80 Days length.llh. Q N.
TIMES THERMOMETER OF YESTERDAY.
"a. M................ 6jl 9P. VI ............. -
- NJ. ............ 50 Midnight ....... De-. %
81. M---............
6P. M-.............. Ti AyeraEe~......... 6li5
PORT OF WEST POINT. OCTOBER Is. 1871.
ARRIVED.
Steamship Roanoke, Now York. merchandise;
steamship Charlotte, Nlckle. 'alt more mer-
ohandise and passengers: steamship lin CITY.
5 oggIns, Nalkerton, merchandise and psssen-
gers.
SAILED.
Steamship Roanoke. Walker. New York.
merchandise; steamship Charlotte, Baltimore,
merchandise and passengers.
LAMBERTS POINT, OCTOBER Is, 1921.
LOADED.
Schooner George J.. Dudley. Bridgeport.
COALED.
British steamship Briscoe. Savannah. BARGE
lonia: Aldersgate, New Orleans. Havre: Lam
ington, Savannah, Bremen and Hamburg.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-16
NOW FOR THE

Children's School Hose lor Stay-at-H Home Hose)
10, l2Lc. etc.
Our 25c. Children's Black Hose are good for tho
price. II your taste inclines TO Fancy Ho-
siery come aud see our stock from 25c. to
ESQ a pair.
Ladies cashmere Hose in colors and blacks ~
25 and soc.
Gents Cashmere Socks. 25. 3.1s and zoe.
Black Socks for small children st -. % and $50.
White Socks for children At % and 35c.
silk Hosiery in lack. white. gray and tan.
Our Hosiery stock is q good one and in IL you
will find good values.
In next Sundays Dispatch We propose TO tell
you Of our Underwear stock, which is ono Of
the best here. oc 1916
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-16
THE COHEN CD.

There has never been q more successful under
taking than our Garnet Department. Goods
well bought sel themselves. That is the case
here. Matchless qualities for the price and the
designs tho very latest.
Rugs. fruggets and Mats to match Carpets.
We have "a q special attention 10 this.
See the SIC. Tapestry Brussels.
C~urtains md Portferes.
There has never been a more complete line in
the city. Handsome Nottingham Curiains for
what YOU used TO pay Tor the very common
soc' a pair for a Tape-Bound Nottingham Cur
sl9i buys a very pretty pair Of Nottingham
1924 for What you have boon paving ss.75-a per-
feet imitation of real Brussels ace.
s225 will lur al Imitation brussels Lace Cur
tai 4 yard long.
IS for a pair Of real Tambour Lace Curtains
sac for an rlsh Point Curtain worth fully s.
81 % TO- next quality, a very handsome design.
such low prices through the entire Depart
ment
bows CLOTHING
We know that school time means lots OF
Clothes for the boys. We have made ample
preparations
- buvs a good. substantial Suit.
s2f5 for a cry good one.
1913 for the regular IS quality.
e. for what was $50
n is he choice OF tho former go.
GENTS FURNISHINGS.
Filled 10 overlooking this entire De art
menf.
i2tc for rull Regular Made Solid Colored
Gents Half Hose.
nc. for an Elegant Medium-Welght Balbriggan
Sock
100. FOR the regular 25c. Teck and Four-in-hand
Silk cart.
soc. for those Fine Imported Teck and Four-in-
Hands
Zoe. for s-pl, Linen Collars-regulsr zoe. quail
ity.
4sc. for an Elegant Quality Unlaundered Shirt.
75c. for a tIrst-Ciass iaundered Shirt.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
School preparation
80 dozen CHI ldren : school Handkerchief 10.
each. colorCd borders.
&c. for q Drawn Thread Hemstitched.
A Nice Plain Hemstitcned Ii indkerch OF for &c.
Corded Bordered Scalloped-Edge Handker-
chiefs. &c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-16
MEETINGS.
LOST.

r OsT OR STRAYED-R d IRISH BITCH
IL PUPPY about 8 months OIL: answers 10
sDixie; has collar; no name. Reward will be
paid for her return to SIS north Fifth street, or
1913 east Cary. ocl6lr
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-16
WOODWARD & LO7HE0P.
Br8Gdel, TallGy ( Go.
800 z. Broad Street.


Black Hosiery is still the correct thing for la
dies, gents and children.
We have Ladies Black Hosiery at 8. 10, 1914, 25,
31L2, so. o.
All of us claim to have a good article at 25c. in
Black Hosiery. We know thar ours at 2jc,
arc good. Two weights in Laaies' Fast Black
Hose at 25c, Il good Fast Black Sock as
25c. and n good Heavy Hose for children sc
25c. in two sizes Of ribs. the large and the
small.
We have two weights in Ladies' Unbloached
Balbriggan Hose at 25c. A good Striped
Hose at l9c. in two patterns Then a very
good bargain IN a job Hose striped at 25c.,
reduced from 3719 and zoe. In sizes s and SIS
only.
We keen Lord & Taylor's. SWEET & Angeles and
He'd yes Brothers Hosiery and we know that
they are good. For men We offer Unbleached
and Brown Mixed Socks AT l0c, one OF tho
best wearing Socks in Richmond at l9c.,
which is our Striped Socks. unbleached
grounds. with colored stril es.
We heep Morleys British Unbleached Socks in
light and heavy weights at PC. per pair.
PC. is a popular price for a good Sock. and We
have several styles ~ that price. Especially
worthy of this lot are the Fast Black-snd-
Tan Socks at 25c.. Gents Lisle Socks at 37lsc.
in dark colOrs. and Gents Silk Socks at 500.
In nayy-blue and seal-brown only.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-16

LADIES LUNCH
at BURER's.
100 east Broad street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-16

For a short time only the Chicago Gallery
will make beautiful cabinet photographs at
$3.50 per dozen. SO5 east Broad street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-16

Photographs beautifully finished, s1.5O per
dozen at the Chicago Gallery, sos east
Broad street. Short time only.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-15
A COURT HOUSE BLAZE.
TIE AUDITOR AND BIS PALS AR
RESTED FOR ARSON.

Two of the Prisoners Confess That the
auditor Hired Them to Touch the
Match-A Suspicion That He Was
Short in His Accountable People
Greatly Excited.
INDIAAPoLIs, IND, Oct IA special to
the Menus from Washington, Ind says:
"This city has witnessed the most exciting
scenes in its history this morning and to
day. Detectives have been at work for a
week on the court house fire and up to
this hour they have arrested four
persons supposed TO be connected
with the fire. Samuel Harbine, a day la.
borer living here, was arrested last night
charged with completely in the barning of
the records. Harbine confessed the crime
and implicated several prominent people in
it, and as result Auditor James G. Lavelle
and A. B. Hawes, a prominent citizen of
Steele township, were arrested this morn
ing and placed In Jail; as was
also a man named Basil Ledgerwood.
Officers are now out after Michael Lavelle,
brother Of the auditor. Harbines story
is that Lavelle hired him to burn the court
uOuoo ioA POVOs OHi9 90 Va WuAOA Aoc bocH
paid. Ledgerwood claims to have been
given house and lot for his part in the
crime.
LAvELLE's STANDING.
auditor Lavelle's bondsmen, becoming
frightened at the turn affairs were taking,
required him to turn all his property over
to them yesterday. Lavelle has been audi
tor of the county for eight years, and the
fact that the people had confidence
In him makes his arrest ana
accusation OF the court house fire the sensa-
tlon of the hour. From present circum-
stances it is supposed that he is short in his
accounts, but no one knows the amount.
Experts are now at work on his books.
HALVES A DESPERATE CHARACTER.
"Hawes' lives on a farm of 500 acres,
owned by his wife, and is in good circum-
stances. He is a desperate character aud
was brought in this morning at the muzzlo
of Winchester. The city is full Of people
already from the country and business is
practically suspended. The four parties
in Jail were taken before Judge
Heffron this morning. They waived
preliminary bail and Lavelle's and Hawes'
were fixed at S.. 900 each and Harbine's and
Ledgerwood's at $4,000 each. They are
still in Jail, not having given bonds.
"Ledgerwood and Harbine have pleaded
guilty in court. Sentence has been sus-
pended by Judge Heffrou, as they will be
used as witnesses
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-15
A TREAsuRRR,s sI,IP UP.
He Refuses to Give Gold in Exchange
for Treasury Note.

He Refuses to Give Gold in Exchange
for Treasury Note.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 14.--The assistant
treasurer at Boston having recently refused
TO give gold coin IN exchange for thou
sAndrdollar treasury note when requested
to do so, has been informed that
his action IS not approved by the
treasury department inasmuch as such
notes are there held to be-
properly redeemable IN either gold or silver
coin. Secretary Foster sent the following
telegram ON the same subject to Representa-
tive II. Cabot Lodge this afternoon: "rhe
treasury notes will be redeemed at any sub
treasury Of the United States in gold coin.
The refusal at Boston was an error on the
part Of the assistant treasurer, it being
probably the first case in Boston where re-
demption in gold was asked. There is no
authority of the existing law to redeem any
paper money in gold or silver bulliog; but
the government purchased nearly million
ounces Of silver to-day with treasury notes
at about 81 cents an ounce. aud any
owner Of treasury notes can do the same.
The director Of the mint tenders his kind
offices, unofficlally, o the chairman of the
democratic committee in B1ston with an
offer to purchase for him 1000 ounces OF
silver bullion TO be paid for In treasury
notes y
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-15
THE MULE RUNS AWAY.
GEORGtA'S MILITIA.

Capt. Field Particularly Compliment.
ary to the Savannah Companies.
ATLANTA, GA. Oct 1.-the official re-
port Of Capt. Edward Field OF the Fourth
United States artillery has been received
by Gov. Northen. The report deals with
the recent inspection Of the militia of Geor-
gia. He highly compliments the troops, and
says Georgia has as well drilled and efficient
body of cavalry as any state in the union.
To Col. w. w. Gordon Of Savannah great
credit is due for the present well disciplined
condition.
Capt. Field says the First Volunteer regi-
ment composed exclusively Of Savannah
troops is the best allSround regiment he has
ever inspected.
or Macon's troop the report says: "The
Southern Cadets are probably the best
drilled company in company and individual
drill. Such marching and wheeling never
regarded as possible. Their discipline can
hardly he surpassed in the regular army.
They know nothing. however. Of skirmIsh>
ing.D
Capt. Field in closing his reports recon-
mends that in future encampments one
company Of the regular army be used as an
object lesson for Georgia's young soldiery.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-15
GREAT BRITAIN'S GALE.
A LARGE NUMBER OF VESSELS
REPORTED LOST

Great Damage to Property in the Sea-
side Towns-Parks Badly Torn Up
in the Large Cities-Channel Steam
ers Abandon Their Servlce-The Pier
at Folkstone in Danger.
LONDON, Oct. 14.-The furious gale which
has been raging over all England, Ireland
and the south Of Scotland for over twenty
four hours. and which has already caused
vast damage about the seaside towns, aud
which has wrecked a large num-
Der Of vessels, continues to-day
in all its intensity. In the cities and large
towns, proud Of the possession of one or
more parks. a great amount Of damage has
been done. Trees have been blown down
or mutilated on all sides in the peoples
pleasure grounds, plants and shrubbery have
been scattered literally to the winds, and
flower beds have been crushed nearly out OF
existence by the fury of the storm.
CHIMNEYS IN RUINS.
Chimneys and tiles were carried every
where from the roofs of private dwellings,
and outhouses of wood have been crushed
down as if they we're built of cards Pedes-
trianism during the fight of the storm was
utterly impossible and traffic by railroad or
water was almost brought TO a complete
staudstill. At Folkstone, one of the great
landing places for transchannel
steamers, throughout the night the sea
swept the great pier with immense waves.
carrying away little portions of the struct-
ure and threatening TO wrench away its
most powerful supports. The light house at
its extremity was deluged by angry waters,
and it was even feared that 1t might be
swept from its foundation.
PASSENGER BOATS STOP RUNNING.
The channel passenger boats were unable
10 cross last night, and to those who know
the weather these vessels venture out in
this gives some idea OF the severity of the
storm which prevailed. To-day the storm
is raging very heavily and is still doing
much damage AT HelenSburg, water
place on the Firth Of Clyde, at the entrance
Of Gareloch, near Dumbarton, Scotland,
fishing and other boats which had been
drawn upon the beach at the first
approach of the gale were carried along by
furious waves which poured into the streets,
flooding houses and driving the inmates
windows, so little warning was given Of the
inundation.
PASSENGER TRAINS STOPPED.
Two passenger trains running between
Glasgow and Helensburg were brought to
standstill by the waves, which washed
over the tracks and extinguished the fires OF
the locomotives. Escape from the cars was
impossible and all attempts made
up to the present to reach the travellers
have failed. Country roads are blocked by
fallen trees, twisted telegraph wires and
broken telegraph poles.
The life-saving crews are having rough
experience. Devonshire and Cornwall re-
port disastrous floods and trees and crops
destroyed by the wind.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-15
A LOCOMOTIVE BOILER BURSTS.
Eleven Men Injured and Two of Them
Expacted to Die.

Eleven Men Injured and Two of Them
Expected to Die.
ST. PAUL. MINI. Oct. 14.-This after
noon at south Park, just below this city,
eleven men were injured, two probably
fatally, by the explosion of loco
motive boiler in the Kansas City
railway shops The engine was just
out of the repair shops. A gang of
machinists were working on the engine,
getting 1t ready for use, when the explosion
occurred. The doors of the shops were torn
down and the men were thrown in every
direction. The injured are as follows:
John J. Clancy, unmarried, severely
scalded and injured on the left knee and
scalp; little chance for recovery.
John May, married, scalded about the
head and neck, left leg broken; injuries
very serious.
Martin McGrills, married, scalded about
the head and body; may recover.
William Davidson, unmarried, not serl-
GUS.
David Field, married, slightly scalded.
james Dickson, married. an alderman at
South Park and foreman, badly but not
seriously scslded.
James Slavin, locomotive engineer, mar
ried, cut and bruised. He is still uncon-
scious, and it is feared that he is injured
internally.
Harry Garrickson, married, slightly
scaIded.
Two Others were very slightly injured.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-15

ATL LANTA's EXPOSITION ROW.

A Claim That the Failure to Sign the
Pool Ordinance Kills It.
ATLANTA, Ga, Oct. 1.-THE Piedmont
Exposition Company is in what might be
termed a municipal muddle. The pool
selling ordinance passed by the city council,
allowing pools to be sold OH races, has been
tagging the exposition in the side When
the council passed the law the mayor would
not veto or sign it, but left it in stdtu quo
TO become law without his sanction,
which, however. is still q ques-
tion not settled between the
factions. The company claim that
Piedmont park was only Incorporated for
police purposes and that the council
hasn't the right to say whethsr pools can be
sold or not. On the other hand, 1t is said
taat the ordinance has not become law, as
the mayor did not act on 1t one way or the
other, which the city charter says must be
done. Pool selling will therefore go on.
ANOTHER COMPLICATION.
To-day another complication with thee ex
position arose The council had been invited
to attend the big show on Veterans day.
OF course they were given free passes, but
there is where the rub comes in because the
passes were good for that day only. The
members are mad. The trouble and annoy
ance in attending the exposition. they think,
for the purpose Of boosting" il should on
title them TO season passes. The members
on re eceivinR the passes sent them back TO
the exposition company without compli-
ments
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-15
JUMPED THE TRACK.
Two Passengers Killed and Three In
tured in Ohio.

Jured In ONO.
BALTIMORE, MD, Oct 14.-Train No.
OF the Baltimore and Ohio road, which left
Chicago this morning at 1910 O'Clock, met
with a serious accident at 2:3l O'Clock this
afternoon at Hicksville, twenty miles east
OF Garrett. Ind. The train consisted OF an
engine and tender. baggage car, smoker,
sleeper, ladies' coach and the private car Of
Vice President King. The whole train lsft
the track and the sleeper, ladies'
coach and private car went over an en-
bankment, the smoker and baggage car,hung
on to the engine aud wore kept on the bed
OF the road. Two passengers were killed,
three were seriously injured and several
we're slightly injured.
THE DEAD AND INJURED.
The killed are:
THOMAS WATERsToNE of HidRewater, o.
A. G. MATHERs OF Doom, la.
The seriously injured are j. w. Grubaugh
and wife of Mansfield, o.. Mrs. Sarah Sny~
der or Porter, o.. Mrs. Thomas Waterstone
OF Bridgewater. o., and Miss Rhoda Wood
all OF Buffalo. N. Y. Vice President King
was well shaken up, but is otherwise unin-
jured.
CAUSED BY SPREADING RAILS.
CINCINNATI, Oct. IA special TO the
Commercials Gazette from Fort Wayne,
Ind. says: The cause OF the Baltimore
and Ohio wreck was spreading Of the rails
while the train was passing through
Hicksville at high rate of
speed. Only two were killed /:
A. M. Mathuse of Montpelier, o., and NJ.
Mathuse Of Chicago Junction, who were
sitting in the same seat. Fifty other pas
sengers were badly injured, Of
whom ten will die. All the public
buildings have been turned into
hospitals and surgeons from Defiance aud
this place are. attending to them. Vice
President King. who was in his private car,
was badly injured.n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-15
WAITS From wAYoRoss.

The Cornerstone OF the New Court
bouse TO be Laid To-day.
WAYcRoss, GA, Oct. H.-To-morrow
the dedicstOTy ceremonies and laying of the
cornerstone Of Wares new court house will
take placs. The military, Masonic order,
farners' alliance and other organizations
will meet &C the PhOniK hotel, at 10 o'clock
aud form procession. There will he no
Darbecus dinner as was az first expected,
but arrangements for cheap rates have been
made with the hotels.
A substantial wooden bridge j. bslug
bBilt over the canal on Plant ayenue. Tho
fret plan, which consisted n bfiek arch,
- cost something over si 1000, Nas yrtoed
~ TIE mayor, up0p ne ground tbet ne
eity Was not financially able t9 stan1 s4fe
a. eNpladitHre ~ pFeae1f
Great enthusiasm 10 lnaalfeatea % tia
luipeppeT tent uieefiDEt % Gilmore street
WlthstanGing go ineiepenef - ne
weather lefEe congregation tef@ kfsstef
sac preachers ~ eaga sfffint nik hphafN&
EeaDiq Nefe Ia attoDdanes 6gn4ay eaeat