davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1893-11-08
AND PRICES ARE LOW.

Such is the fact, and people are find
ing it out every day. But why shouldn't it
be? Your dollar is worth one hundred cents
here, the same as in Philadelphia or any other
city and we are determined to give it to you.
Our dollar will buy as much from the man
utacturer as that Of our city competitors. Our
expenses are considerably less than theirs,
which enables us to sell our goods at a smaller
profit; hence we can save you money.
Call and examine the stock, compare
prices and you will be convinced.
Smyrna times., 1893-11-08

William F. Shallcross young farmer
near Odessa, on Saturday week started
for Clarksburg andOther points in West
Virginia, for the purpose of securing
q car load Of turkeys. He returned to
Wilmington Monday with 9S4 in 96
eoOps.
Smyrna times., 1893-11-08

William H. Graham, one of the old
est citizens of fAppoquinimink Hundred, ,
died very suddenly on Saturday week
al the residence of his grand daughter,
Mrs. Frank LattOmus. The deceased
was born at Millington, July 4th, 1901
aud served as a drummer boy in the
war Of 1912.
Loss OF A SCHOONER AT THE BREAK
wATER.-The schooner Jacob J. HOus-
man. from Norfolk for Troy, with a
cargo Of lumber, struck in the gapway
between the ice breaker and the Della
ware Breakwater Sunday and become
q tO.al loss.
Smyrna times., 1893-11-08

The Dover conclave of Heptasophs
will be organized by Jos. HI. Primrose,
the organizer, next Friday evening at
7.SO, in Odd Fellows Hall. About IS
charter members will start the Organi-
zAtion. The supreme officers will be
10 attendance.
Smyrna times., 1893-11-08

Eli Galloway of Pennington, who
was killed at that place Wednesday, is
q well-knOwn farmer. At the time of
the accident he had just left NAPLES
blacksmith shop and stepped on the
track in front Of the fast approaching
train. The body was hurled a con-
siderable distance, causing instant
death. He leaves a wife and number
Of grown sons and daughters.
Smyrna times., 1893-11-08

The Pennsylvania Railroad COmpan.
Wednesday declared a dividend of 2
percent, payable in cash. With th
May dividend of p per cent cash, au
2 per cent in scrip, convertible int
stock at par, this makes Z per Ger
dividends for 1892 and 6 per cent
1891. -
Saws the Middletown Transcript: I
all our travels east aRd west we hav
nowhere found more brilliant and pc
feetly satisfactory light than those thi
illnmine our own streets and houses
and that is not merely because they a.
the lights of home," but because OF
plant Is one of superior quality al
capacity.
Smyrna times., 1893-11-08

Wilmington Christian Endeavorers
went TO Philadelphia Saturday to ex-
anime the workings of the Philadel-
phia sunday Breakfast Association,
with a view TO establishing a like or
ganiZaIiOn.
WooTEN NOT YET CONFIRMED.-In
the senate Friday the nomination of
Isaac J. WOOten of Delaware, to be an
Indian agent at the Nevada agency,
was taken up, but after discussion was
permitted TO 20 over.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-06
Hnsfinrs Cnnrf.

The grand jury of the hastings court
vas in session yesterday and the follow
ing true ! Ills were found:
For felony: William r. Harris C2j,
Frederick Baker. James NJ. Bell. Henry
Johnson. George Burch. G.. II. Dixon %.
Sidney Bowery. George Giblln, Johu Glib
lin, r. J. Kinney %. Nelson Shores ~.
benjamin Baker. Charles Lucas, }. ".
Ssdler, Alexander Smith. James Tuck,
Josephine Barnes.
Fifty-three bills for mlsdemeanor were
brought I'm. These included every building
and loan association in the city. The in
dictmcnt reads Being an incorporated
joint stock company. Incorporated by and
IN accordance with the laws OF the State
of Virginia within twenty-four months
last past and prior 70 February J. 1893
at the said city and within the jurisdic-
ton Of the said hastings court. OF the
city OF Richmond. there and then subject
10 taxation on personal property. and
being required TO list the same by law
to-wit; The value Of ali capital of said
incorporated Joint stock company not
otherwise taxed failed and refused upon
application TO make such list and 20 take
an oath 20 the truth and fairness of such
list"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-06
Children's Day Exercises.

Chlldren's day exercises were held at
Marshali-strect Christian church by the
Sunday school on Sunday evening. and a
large crowd was present. The exercises
opened with the song, Prom Greenland's
Icy Mountains" After the reading of a
passage from the Scriptures prayer was
offered by Mr. George G. White, where
upon Miss Bessie Sutton recited THE
Heather Countries"
Next followed a song Far. Far over
the Sea-" by a quartette consisting Of
Misses Gertie Mathews. Annie Smithers.
Rosa Hockaday and May Tucker. The
singing OF the chorus ooh, How We
Pity Them" 10y the primary class was
exceptionally fine. Rev a. r. Moore.
pastor OF the church. then delivered n
very interesting missionary address. and
a reading by Master Anderson Smith on
THE Origin OF Children's Day" was lis
tened TO with special attention.
After some further singing by Miss
Ida Hockaday. soprano; Miss Bessie
Hockaday, alto; Mr.. Writ BOwles. tenor;
Mr. Joseph White, bass. a recitation was
given, entitled Little Pink Box" II was
executed by four little girls, the Misses
Helen Smith. Male Hockaday, NirEie SUIT
ton and LESSEE Kendler A collection was
then taken up, which was literally re-
sponded 10, and which realized a sum
about three times as large as the one
collected last year.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-06

The following has been adopted by the
puford Association OF Richmond
Whereas. the question Of pri'nary
or ward and precinct meetings, TOT inc
nurpose OF selecting delegates 10
l1IbernatoriaI Convention, Is now asila'-
irg the minds and attention OF the peo-
~ ~ the city Of Richmond, be l..,
peeolved. That the supporters or Nol
orol Ruford hereby respectfully pelluoh
the city Democratic committee lo' "
urinary. for the following reasons a..
First Because they are entirely sallS-
fed that the sentiments ana prHei' nV,'
OF large majority Of the Democia'.e
voters Of this city are in favor OF 'o''
by primary. IT,. O.. a. The
second. Because they believe L Is ,he
only fair plan for the fun gree anu So. M
factory expression Of the wish Oh Inv
,,otere In REGARD 10 that nomination.
n is practically impossible in precinct or
ward meetings TO have such an expression
There are not available for such use mans
or other places Of meeting sulhclehuy
Iarge and convenient 10 hold al the
voters Of the various precincts, II they De
sired and undertook 10 attend the meet
ings. =,
RESOLVED. second. That they assure th'
civ committee OF Colonel Bufords en-
fire Willingness 10 have the delegates O.
the convention voted for in each precinc'
al urinary, and pledge himself Z
comply with the terms Of any financial
ARRANGEMENT In connection with suel
urinary as the committee deems 1t III
Just and proper TO make
Resolved. third. That a committee OIL
six consisting Of a member Of this As
sociatfon for each ward, be appointed by
the chairman Of this meeting 10 present
these resolutions TO the city committee
and ask for them its favorable considera-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-06

Mr.. Herbert Rowe. his little dve-year-
old son. Albert Rowe, and a little boy
named S. L. Chamberlain, who live at
No. 1913 west Clay street. were poisoned
yesterday b. eating a portion OF a ham,
and for several hours they were violently
sick.
Mr.. Rowe, who works for Mr. Fritz
Sitterding. went TO work yesterday as
usual taking his dinner with him. About
an hour after eating his dinner he was
taken deadly sick, and had TO be carried
home. The two little boys who ate a
portion OF the same ham, were similarly
effected later on. DR.. Winfree was sum-
moned. and Mr. Rowe was able TO resume
his duties in the afternoon. The two lit
tie boys are still sick, though entirely out
Of danger
The ham. which was cooked Saturday.
IS believed 10 have been poisoned by
some one. though it is not known who ad-
ministered the drug, there being 40 ser
want on the place at the time.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-06
DELTGHTTUL MUSIC.
Tho Young Ladies Of the Institute Enter
tain Their Friends.

'-''A
The chapel Of the Richmond Female
Institute was crowded to the limit last
evening with pastors and friends Of the
institution. the occasion being the final
concert Of the school.
on the rostrum sat fifty Or more young
ladies' In evening dress. They presented
a pretty picture IN their handsome gowns
as they sat beneath the bright lights from
he chandeliers.
The programme was opened with a
chorus June" which was We'll rendered.
and showed effective instruction on the
mart of the teachers. Miss Fife Johnson
sang Farewell, Sweet Flowers, the sum-
mers Dying" with great deal OF skill,
and the vocal solo. The Daisy by Miss
Eva Porter, was exceedingly well rem
dered.
A double quintette, with mandolins and
guitars. By Misses T0mpkns, Wood. Den
mis-. Rosser, Hearn, Powell smith, >.
Hearn. Hammer and Crimsley proved an
attractive feature OF the evening, and the
vocal duet. Land Of the Swallows by
Misses Pulllam and Renick, was loudly
applauded.
Miss Lille Mathews rendered with fine
Interpretation vocal solo, MY Heart
al Thy Sweet Voice" from Saruson and
Deluah. and made q strong impression
upon the audience.
Others who took part in the programme
and acquitted themselves well were:
Misses Burnette. Vaughan. Barnes,
Daniel. Goodloe, Miller, Brown, Williams,
Brett. Pattee Keesee, Smith, Caldwell,
Province and Massey.
This morning at II o'clock the distinc-
tions will be awarded 10 the young ladies'
I'm the Institute chapel The public Is
cordially invited 10 be present.
'rhfr-tvening az o'clock IN the Mozart
Academy the diplomas and medals Will
be delivered. Rel. Or. J. c.. Hiden will
deliver the commencement address.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-06
NEGRO MURDERED.
Became Involved in a Dispute with His
SON sunday Morning.

Francis Turner a negro man about
fifty years Of age, who lived near the
corner Of Munford and Duval streets,
became involved ia quarrel with his
son. James. over the ownership Of
shirt Sunday morning about IL o'clock,
and the son struck the father on the head
with a lamp. fracturing his skull so
badly that the old man died from the
affects that afternoon.
Both men had been drinking. Amanda
Wilkinson. a colored woman. living on
the same lot. saw the two men engaged
in a violent dispute I'm the house Fran
els struck the son over the head with Z
chair and then began searching for an
other missile. His son threatened 20
throw the lamp az him n he advanced.
THE old man secured club, however.
and started back At HIS son. who hurled
the lamp at his father, with the above
named effect, fracturing the left side OF
his kull.
Tho ambulance was summoned couple
Of hours later. the wounds having in the
meantime been dressed oy several doc
tors who were present
when the ambulance arrived Dr. Atkins.
who was fin charge Of the vehicle. deemed
it dangerous 20 remove Turner. The
patient was carried % the almshouse
about $3.50 p. NJ. whore he died later that
afternoon.
Soon after the fght the matter was re-
ported nj the Third police station. A
warrant charging Turner with felonlous
assault was sworn out, and officers
ANGLE and Prlddy hurried 10 the house,
but their man had disappeared.
Sergeant Epps sworc out a warrant,
charging young Turner with murder,
e. IL
yesterday without avail.
Coroner TAYLOR held an Inquest over the
remains yesterday. Several witnesses
we're examined and the verdict was that
Turner came 20 his death from the ef-
fects Of n fracture. extending several
inches across the skull, made by lamp
I'm the hands Of James Turner.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-06

A meeting Of the Committee on Schools
was 10 have been held IN the Council
Chamber last evening but In the absence
OF a quorum no business could be trans
acted. Colonel Cary, chairman, and
Messrs. Hardwicke and Thomas were
the only members present.
The Committee on Third Market held
a meeting last evening and transacted the
usual amount of routine business.
The Committee on First Market held It's
regular monthly meeting at the market
building last evening. After disposing Of
the usual amount OF routine business the
committee decided 90 have the Old Mar
ket Hail kalsomIned and put In tirst-class
condition. The entire exterior and In
terror Of the building is 20 be repainted
and other improvements 10 be made.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-06

A splendidly arranged vestibule train
viii leave Richmond on the 18th over
the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad for
Chicago. 1t will be personally conducted
10y one Of the officials Of the road. The
whole trip including six days board
and the various admissions, will only cost
$i).55. Among those who will go are Mr..
Polk Miller and family. J.. S. Hazen.
Clay Drewry and family and Mrs. +.
CaldWell and daughter.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-06

C. The action was begun to obtain from
Mr. padelford a portion OF the income
from his fortune. OF which the Arnolds
are trustees. for his little daughter, who,
alnca tho divorce troubles between Mr.
and Mrs. Padelford has been supported
bv and living with Grandfather Ordway.
After this service OF papers is made
the suit will proceed as II the defendants
had been served with the papers In Phila-
deiphia. Baby Padelford is the child OF
Beftina Ordway Padelford Girard, the
opera singer and formerly a resident Of
Rlchrnnn1
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-06
SUNG FOR DIToRCE.
lie Was a Joyous Groom for Less Than
Jwenty-Eour Hours.

Jwenty-Four Hours.
Mr. II. Passomaneck. Of this city. was
having papers for a divorce drawn up
yesterday. after having been married
less than twenty-four hours.
Miss Miriam Goldstcin late Of England.
and Mr. passOmaneck We're married Sun
day afternoon az 500 o'clock at Sir Noses
Montefore synagogue. The bridal party
and the invited guests repaired 10 ST.
Charles Hotel after the ceremony. and
q reception was held after which dancing
was engaged I'm until a late hour. The
bride and groom finally went to their
home. bat before retiring the groom was
horrined when his bride burst into tears
and revealed a secret in connection with
her career in England, where she lived
previous 90 the past ten months.
The groom of few hours went 10 his
brothers house. and brought him as a
witness 10 the statement Yesterday Mr..
Sol. Bloomberg was employed TO draw up
papers for divorce.
The young groom has been engaged in
the grocery business In Richmond for
several years.
The bride is believed to have gone TO
Baltimore.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-06

At called meeting OF the Board Of
Fire Commissioners, held last evening
at the central office Of the Fire Depart
ment, ". r. Taylor was elected 'ngineer
Of engine No. 7. vice \. W. Bailey, re-
signed; r.. l.. Gilman was transferred
from engine No. 10 the fuel wagon OF
30. Z. h. II. Mitchell was transferred
from engine No. Z 10 engine No. g. and
j. II. Kersey from engine No. to en-
cine No
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-06
Monty Walker Here.

Mr. Monty" Walker, son OF Major
r. +. Walker. arrived in Richmond last
night on his way 10 Petersburg. He IS
now with an excellent opera company, that
appears in Richmond shortly at Mozart
Academy. Monty" is the same fun-lov-
ing youth as OF yore, and has chance
in the company 10 let his natural humor
scintillate like a few sunbeams on the
shiny side Of a lOOking-slass.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-06
Killed nv A Horse.

Mr.. r. W. Wilcox, a well-known citi-
zen n Charles City county. was killed
Saturday by a spirited young horse,
which reared up while he was on him
aud Tell backwards. crushing the life out
OF the unfortunate rider
Mir Wilcox was in Richmond last We'd
nesday and rode in the parade with the
veteran cayalrymen having served
through the war in this branch OF the
e4rt.fra
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-06

The thanks OF the First battalion OF
artuIery are hereby cordially rendered
tbe following parties for the use Of their
horsas In the artillery parade attending
the reinterment of President Jefferson
Davis. NAV 81. 1898: Mr.. G. z. Loeliier. OF
pergner I. Enger Brewing Company
Nfessrs. Kincan & CO., STANDARD Oh Com
many: Crew. Leyick K Co, Warner
Moore g Co. }. l.. Taliaferro & Co.
C;eorge r. King, Cyrus Bossieux. Tyler
< Phaup. J. Is. Myers. Thomas MELON
neII w NJ. Cole & Co, James l.. Phip-
pen and others. Respectfully,
W. i. SIMONS.
Major Commanding First Battalion.
IT. NJ. WORKMAN Lieutenant and
Quartermaster.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-06

Judge Reed. of Philadelphia has made
an order giving leave 10 counsel 10 MAXI
service Of the papers in the case upon
Edward w Arnold. OF New York. and
Arthur Padelford. OF Baltimore. who with
Crawford Arnold. OF that city. are de-
PENDANTS in an equity proceeding begun
by Valerie Batthyham Padelford. a six
year-old child. by her grandfather. Gen
eral Albert Ordway, OF Washington. d.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-06
Phrslcinns 10 TaceInnte.

The board OF supervisors Of Henrico
county. az a meeting held at the county
courthouse yesterday. appointed the fol-
lowing physicians 10 vaccinate the resi-
dents OF the county. in accordance with
the order recently issued:
Tuckahoe. DIS. Station and McGruder;
Brookland. Drs. Garlick and Warmer;
Narina. DR.. Archer. Appointments for
Fairfield have not yet been made.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-06
HANS. &c.

CALIFORNIA HAMS, lsc.
" STANDARD A Sugar. &c.
TJght Prown Sugar, sc. pound
Pure Lard, &c, pouna.
Best civ Meal. t0c. Dushei
Good Tea. DC. a pound 90. oo,na
3TSsckle's Ariosa Coffes. PC. po"ho'
q BARS Large Soap for &c. 20.
pound Boxes Best Baking POWDERS ioc.
sardines. D.. a box.
Good cream Cheese. 1oc. pound
New North Carolina Cut herrihss' i"c'
Ecme-nlade Jelly. Sc. pound.
Home Made Preserves. &c. pouhd-
carolina Rice. Sc. a pound;
a-Pound Cans Pie Peaches ioc-
persian Dates. Sc. pound
SILVER King Flour. best sold' ss.ao
,arrel or .nc. a sack.
Snow Flake Flour, S425 a barrel. or
Csc sack.
2 Cans Salmon for 23c.
s. ULLMAN'S SON.
1920 and 1872 east Main.
Phone aa Price List mailed on sps't
cation.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-06
BLACK
DRESS GOODS.

No other such department as this can 10
found outside the largest cities. IL is
ctore 10y itself-brimtul OF the choicest
values in black Goods Of all kinds 70 DO
found anywhere.
Have yon seen the Hopsackings, the new
weSve, a inches wide, sl.so yard2
Grenadines, n masnlncent assortment,
l5c 800. Si.93 and tl,hl
Black Sewing silk Hermann, si.so.
Ail-W0ol Black Patiste.
All-Wool Black Challi, 20, 60, 7oc. and a.
hi-Wooi Black Serges, J
Silk and Wool Mousseline, iJc. and cleo.
jei-su, tuSth
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-06

Many Persons are broken
down from overwork or household cares.
browns Iron Bitters kebuilds the
systern. aids digestion. removes excess OF Die.
and cures malaria. Ge. me genuine.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-06
Quicker Time via y. and w. Richmond TO
Lynchburg.

Three passenger trains each way daily
Connections for Chattanooga, Nashville
Memphis, New Orleans and the south
west for Columbus. Toledo, Cleveland
indianapolis and Chicago. Through Pull
man Buffet cars. Tickets and reliable IN
formation at Norfolk and Western
agencies.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-06

Neuralgia headaches promptly cured by
-Seitzer-trlai bottle 10 cents.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-06

We 9sk you 10 smoke Pretiosa cigars
for your good. as we'll as our own.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-06
TUEHFALTH 0FTHECITY
mr. SvTJECT PRESENTED 10 TnE
COUNCIL ~ TIM CHAMBER

.na tho Question discussed at Some
lenri Appropriation OF money Tor
s,rc.f improvements school Jani'ors.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-06

Disordered Liver set right with Bee
CHAINS Pills
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-06
Mountains aud seu-hore-springs and

The best In Virginia are on the Norfolk
and Western railroad.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-06
SPECIAL.

About 100 Fancy-Coiored parasols in sill
the Popular handles. former price si50
TO 5000 each-a1 reduced to hale and
many to One-third the former price.
This Is an opportunity TO secure some fine
goods for a very little money.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-09-23

ner Of said Kingsbury survey. l.soa.
to post marked number u viest
number so and the original loca,io, satvey
mens; thence s 50 IL deg Il. Foo taeua-
pos. marked number ., u s su,ys. 70
and original location monum,nt, $500
"a IL deg. ", 300 feet, 70 Dos. aes
number 4, U y survey number b0 ..Jaksea
inal location monument, and thsn.. VIM
81 liz deg w. GOO feet 10 post NORTH
the place Of beginning.
Magnetic variation, IL Ia deo y
tanning 20.66 acres. ~ con-
The location Of this mine h. ,....,-,,
the Recorders Office Of Cortez MAJ N
tric.. in book O, Of page IO2. Dis-
The adjoining claimants ara An. pa,
bury mine on the west. nings-
Any and ell persons CLAIMING .dv.-
any, portion OF said Conjunction mir.
surface ground are required TO Gle ths;, y q
verse claims with the Reei.ts, !" u.
United States Land Office At Frrsn zoe
the county Of Eureka, and Stat. u
yads, during the sixty DAYS period ~
lication hereof, or they will h. 49, p,o.
virtue Of the provisions Of the ssstn.u py
ID. ii. HALL. Reri.t.,
It Is hereby ordered that the fo,.,u.-
notice OF application for patent ~ sohs
iished for the period Of sixty DAYS 10 PUB
secutiye weeksl. in the Eureka SFrr'ssu, a
weekly newspaper published At En..s
Nevada, ID. II. HALL, Registsr.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-09-23
No. 927.
Application for q Patent.
u. 8. LAND ovrrcE. EUREKA, New.

U. 3. LAND OyrrcK, EUREKA, New,
Nay II, 1880.
Notice is hereby given that Simeon Wen
ban. whose Postsfics address Is Cortez,
Nevada, has this day fled. by his duly
authorized agent, w. o. Mills, his Applica.
ton for . patent for fifteen hundred
linear feet OF the Conjunction mine or
vein bearing gold and silver, with surface
ground dx hundred l600) feet In width, sit
uated In Cortez Mining District, county
OF Eureka, and State Of Nevada, and des-
ignated BY the field notes and official plat
on hle In tLis office - lot number 80,
In township q north, range As EAST,
Of Mount Diablo meridian, said lot number
80 being described a. follows, TO wit:
Beginning at . post marked number I,
Y , survey number 20, the same being
the original location monument. This
post stands on the eastern boundary Of u
) survey number 40, Kingsbury lode,
whence post number T. the southeast
corner OF said survey number 10 bears 8
" IL deg w $50 feet. 10 the section corner
common TO sections 81 and 81, T 81 N. r
- 4, and sections s and 6, T % N. X as
!, ID NJ, bear. s. 60 deg 81 min w.
sly feet, U s mineral monument num-.
Der ) At post number 2, the northeast cor.
ner OF U ) survey number 81. ST. Louis
d bears north "a deg z min w, 672 feet;
thence running north n Ia dec r. I.25O
fesh TO post number = the northeast cor.