davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-11-08
THE FIRST GUN!
We ask your attention to our
New Line OF Dress Stuffs for
Fall wear.
We arc ready for you!
Arc you ready 2


fuAs
The new materials show many
self-colored figures, soft and fine of
finish and modest in patterns, as
we'll as same that are snowy.
Smooth fabrics 60 hand in hand
with the rougher effects. ia
Henriettas, Serges, Cheviots and
Ladies Cloths, are all shown in 1.-THE
desirable colorings.
Henriettas, blacks and dozen
colors, 40 inches wide, all pure
wool, at 40 cents. 80
Fine French Serges, goods that
give the best of wear, 40 inches wide,
all colors and black, at 40 cents.
English Henriettas, 40 inches,t all
shades, 80 cents. ts
40 inches all worsted Storm
Serges, 80 and 40 cents.
so inch Storm Serges, at SO
cents.
AZ inch Whip Cords, fine French
Goods, SO cents. 'sw
AZ inch Epingles, soft and fine,
at SO cents.
40 inch Loi Fuller Suitings, at
98 cents.
Silk mixed, silk shot, irridescent
novelties, rich and handsome, SO
cents, $1.19 to $1.49.
In Black Dress Stufs, we show
the finest line ever put on our coun-
tiers.
Storm Serges, Surah Serges,
Popelines, Corded Epingles, Nom
les Crepes and Henriettas, in the
plain effects, together with many
new weaves in fancy patterns.
Fast Black Henriettas, at 40, 30
and SO cents for 46 inch goods.
Our Coat Department has afpll
line of the new shapes of Jackets,
Refers and Capes for Fall and
Winter wear. The new garments
are very handsome, and are radi-
cally different from last seasons
styles.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-11-08

Fall styles Of Soft and Derby Hats at
John r. Trewin g. Co.'S.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-11-08
MARRIAGES.

CoX-BAKER-At tho residence OF j. d. Cox,
Lambertville, Oct. 25, 1898. by Rev. VIM. Swan,
Samuel W. Cox and Ella Mary Baker, all OF LAM
bertville.
CALLAN-FURY-Att the Church Of the Sacred
Heart, Trenton, Oct. 81, 1898, by the Rev. Father
Hogan. Thomas s. Callan, OF Lambertville, and
Nan Fury, OF Trenton.
FIELDS-ABB0TT--At the residence of the
brides parents, near Ringoes Oct. rs, 1898 by
Levi Holcombe, Justice Of the Peace, Edward
Fields, OF Lambertville, to Lillian Abbott Of
Ringoes.
G0LDEN-sUTPHIN-At the res idence of the
bride, Clover Hin, Nov. 1, 1898, by Rev. N /. M.
Bogert. Abram Stout Golden, OF Hopewell, and
Ella Eudora Sutphin. daughter Of the late Peter
d. Sutphin
NOTWITHSTANDING Camden, Oct. 9, 1893
by Rev W. II. Burrell Edgar Burgstresser OF
Ere nchtown. to Alice King, Of Bethlehem, Pa
PHILLIPS-KITCHEN--O &c, 1898, at the
home OF the brides parents, Alexand ria, by Rev
James +. Hayes, Henry l.. Phillips and Anna +
Kitchen, both Of Alexandria.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-11-08

OHSV V1sV V0N~ N0SS
me Of the most difficult things IN
business is to make people knOW
that yo~ haze Just acllat
they acant.
Z 90
If you will step into the invit
ing-looking store, Cor. UNION
and CHURCH STREETS, we feel
sure you will be convinced you've
made no mistake, for our stock
to select from is nearer perfect
than ever.
We are fully prepared to show
DRESS GOODS,
surprisingly handsome, for the
coming season. Ours is a nota-
BILE display, all high class novel;
ties.
PLAIN and FANCY SILKS
In black, and in colors. In our
millinery, we always take the
Victor's Laurel. There is moth
ing like the hats and bonnets we
offer for the price.
FALL and WINTER COATS.
Come and see them.
We solicit look at them from
you.
KID and SUEDE GLOVES,
extra quality !
For all interested in
NECKTIES, CUFFS, COLLARS
and COLLAR BUTTONS,
PERFUMERY etc.
Ours are striking feature.
Complete line in all grades of
Mems, Women's, and Children's
HOSIERY.
We deal largely in
TOWELING, TABLE LINENS,
NAPKINS, s Fl E ETIN GS,
SHIRTINGS, HANDKERCHIEFS
PILLOW SHAMS, MUSLIN
UNDERWEAR, etc. !. 5aan
We've told you of excellent
qualities and beautiful styles in
FURNITURE and CARPETS
They are fully up to standard
now, and below popular prices.
A fine display of ..
OIL CLOTHS and RUGS.
1.-THE PEOPLES STORE"
has earned deserved reputation
and strong hold upon the trade
in Lambertville, and surrounding
towns, by faithful adherence to
the best business principles in
all our dealings.
S. S. VANHORN.
Union and Church streets.
go Ssa Ssssa &c
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-11-08
-"And the next day it showed. -"

81 told you 50. "
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-28

VIZ ANTED-BY A LADY. POSITION
w In OFFICE. Has had no expert
ence. Can operate on Remington l5pr
writer. Address MISS care OF Li,''
Office w. 81
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-28
L1WLESS STRIhER
Using Every Means to Prevent Electric Carr
From Running.

WHEELING. W. VA. Feb. H.-The
electric cars in South Wheeling to-day
were run under police protection. AS the
first car came Up from Benwood, near
the Riverside Mill. some one threw a
stone. II struck a window. and passed
through the car AS another car was
passing Forty-third street a brick was
thr and some one on the car fired three
or four shots from revolver. The car
was about to strike the curve on Wood
and Thirty-ninth streets. there being
three or four men on the platform. when
suddenly they were forced back against
the car, which stopped, the wheels re-
volving on the track. as IL in oil. The men
on the platform did not move Some one
shut off the power. and the cause OF the
trouble was located. Some unknown
party had stretched a very heavy wire
across the track. This caught the men
on the car about the neck or breast, and
came near choking them. The wire was
fastened TO two poles. one on each side
Of the track All day police were sta
toned at Forty-eighth street and no
further disturbances were reported. The
situation grows more serious daily. The
Ohio Valley Trades Assembly have de-
cided TO start a line of forty buses 10
compete with the cars.
The men are i'm bad temper. and an out
break at any time would not be surpris-
ing The electrical line is owned BY Gin
cinnatl and Eastern capitalists, who have
recently invested about $l.0O0.e0O In the
improvements.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-28
BLAZE IN pOCAHONTAS.
THE BEST BLOCK IN THE CITY RE
DUCED TO ASHES.
Hut for the Heroic Work of the Citizens the
Entire City Would Have Been DO
stroyed-Less About $4,000.

POCAHONTAS, VA, Feb. N-speciai'
Last night nj midnight a fire broke out
In the Atkinson building, on west d.
Clares street, the most populous part
of the town, and to-day the best square
IN the city is in utter ruin. AT least ten
business and half a dozen dwellings are
In ashes, ard but for the heroic exertions
OF the people. by which the city court
house was saved, armory hall, the Metho-
dist church. one OF the handsomest In
the Southwest, the Pocahontas Inn, the
company's store and block OF handsome
brick stores on Centre street would all
have been destroyed. The principal losses
are 1T st. Clares, three-story brick
block and three other buildings, S. Cohen,
clothier, and the Block Company. gem
eral merchants. the Crockett and Ludge
building. J. W. Crockett building, James
Pogrotsy, jeweler; Joe Burger. saloon
keeper; Klnsun e. Huron, grocers, and
j. {. Freeman dwelling. The fire crossed
the street and destroyed Katzen's double
brick store and dwelling occupied by
Gibbon. Poindexter x Co., grocers, and
Katzen, jeweler and fancy goods.
The loss Is about $50 OO0 OF which per-
haps half is covered by insurance. This
is the third big fire that has visited Poca-
hontas, the first being the Mullen Hotel
fire i'm sc. the second that of the Good
man block in October. The people have
arranged for water-works that will be
completed in time The block burned to-
day was In the best part of the town. and
the people VINO suffered loss are very
deeply discouraged.
Judge S. c. Graham. who is very prom
inently spoken of for place on the su-
preme bench. is here tonight.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-28
Hishnn Randnlnh in Ilynchhurr.

LYNCHBURG. VA. Feb. 27.-Special.-
Bishop Randolph. Of the Southern Epis-
copal Diocese of Virginia. is In the city.
Saturday night he preached and con-
firmed class Of six at the Grace
Memorial church, on 3 Diamond Hill.
Yesterday st. Paul's was crowded to
overlooking with people who came TO
hear him preach. His text was taken
from the fifteenth verse OF the sixth
chapter Of Pau!'s Epistle TO the Gala
tians; For In Christ neither circum
session ayaileth anything. nor uncir-
cumscsion. but new life" and from
IL he preached a powerful sermon. After
his discourse the confirmation hymn WAS
sung. and a class of twentyfour were
confirmed with the impressive ceremony
of the Episcopal ritual. The singing was
excellent. The Bishop also confirmed
large classes at the Epiphany church
and the Church of the Emanuel in Madi-
son Sunday afternoon and at night.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-28
D1 fTIIS.

BERKELEY.-Dicd at A. NJ. on m.
18th instant. at the residence Of her SOM
in-law, William Z. Christian, l22 west Clay
street. Richmond. Va, Mrs. MARY JANE
BERKELEY. relict OF William Henry
Berkeley. Of King and Queen county. AGED
seyenty-four years.
BROOKS.-Died. at the residence OF HIS
sOn-in-law, John u. Scott 5I2 south
Laurel street, Saturday, February En.
at 3 A. NJ, ADOLPHCS j. BROOKS.
aged seventy-four years.
TIAfBERLAKE.-Die at her resldence.
No 4 west Grace street. Saturday after
noon. February 18th. Mrs. TAYLOR
ANNE TIMBERLAKE. aged Afty.de
years.
THOMAS.-Died. at her residence. no
1901 north Fourth street. al p w.
Thursday, February Sd. Mrs HELEN
A. THOMAS. relict Of +. ". Thomas. On
the sixty-ffth year Of her age.
ANDERSON.-Died. at her residence
No. 3l2 north Twenty-fourth street ar ID
o'clock Sunday night. Of pneumonia. Miss
SALLIE A. ANDERSON. daughter OF
the late David Anderson. Jr.
Funeral from Third Presbyterian church
TOMORROW "wednesday At y O'clock
Friends and acquaintances invited 70 a,-
tend.
Please omit flowers.
RICE-Died. Monday morning. Feb
ruary q. 1893. at the residence Of her
parents, 1o9 north Nineteenth street. Rioh-
mond, Va, MAMIE W, the second
daughter OF William T. and saiue e.
West and the wife OF Thomas G.. Rice,
of Danvile, Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-28
CENTENARY METHODIST CHURCH
70 be Improved-Interesting History OF
the Building.

LYNCHBURG. VA. Feb. H.-Special.-
Centenary Methodist church. Of this city,
will be in a short time undergoing ex-
tersive improvements. The Improvements
will cost $4,000 or more.
Last Monday night the official board
Of the church told Mr.. Atwell that II he
would raise 5000 the work should be
done. Mr.. Atwell raised the money yes
terday at the morning service. Inc
church was hiied. and the preacher told
of the history OF Methodism OF Lynch
burg. especially the history OF Centenary
church
The church. he said. was founded IN
1925 on Daniels Hill. Then II was moved
10 where the Masonic Temple now is
Al the corner of Church and Ninth streets
Afterwards the church was moved TO
building between Twelfth and Thirteenth
streets on Church street. In lSli the
church went into HOicombe Han. On
the Sth Of December. 1858. building COM
mittee was appointed to establish place
of worship on the present site, on Church
street. near the corner Of Eleventh street.
The church was built. and it was dedi-
Gated in the spring of 1860 by David 7.
Doggett. AFTERWARDS Bishop Doggett. II
is a remarkable fact that during the
thirty-three years that this church build
ing has been used. not as much as 400
has been spent for repairs to main audi
torium, outside Of the competing.
Rev. Mr.. Atwell recounted these his
torical facts in an impressive way and
then asked for subscriptions 10 the fund
for the Improvement OF the church build
ing Within thirty minutes he had sub
scriptions amounting to $5,AS
IL IL now certain that the work Will be
done as early as possible. The details OF
the plan have not yet been finally decided
uDOn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-28
GEN. STEFENSON DEPARTS.
The President Elect Leaves Home foi
Washington.

BLOOMINGTON, ILL, Feb. N.-This
city was astir unusually early this morn
Ing. 1t was the day OF departure for the
newly elected Vice-Presdent and his es
cort for Washington, and never since
the memorable June evening when Mr..
Stevenson returned from Chicago as the
nominee has there been such general in
terest manifested.
BY half-past o'clock this morning the
railway station platform was thronged
with eager citizens. The hour OF depar-
ture had been announced as o'clock,
and a few minutes before that time the
special train which had been prepared
backed into station. The private car
Glacier, which was TO be Mr.. Stevenson.s
own quarters, was the rear car, while
ahead Of 1t were six other coaches and
a baggage car.
On the first coach was a long banner
with the words, Illinois Club Blooming
ton" while upon the car ahead OF the
Glacier" was another banner inscribed
"StevensOn's Escort"
The Vice Presidents carriage arrived
at the depot at 1850. and in the carriage
with him were his wife and son Louis
and Mrs NJ. T. Scott. his sister-in-law.
The other members of the family followed
in another carriage.
crowd gave a cheer. to which he bowed.
The Glacier" being the last car on the
train Mr.. Stevenson was obliged TO pass
through the entire throng. his hand being
shaken by all who could approach him.
Some minutes were consumed before he
and his family were safely seated In the
car Then the hundred or more citizens
who are to go TO Washington with him
boarded the other cars and the whistle
sounded for departure. The crowd gave
a parting cheer as the train steamed
away.
Mr.. Stevenson's parting with his mother
was particularly touching. Owing to her
feeble health the venerable lady could
not accompany him She kissed her
boy" goodbye at the house.
SOUTH CHICAGO Feb. 27.-Vice-Presi-
dent-eiect Adlai Stevenson passed here
at o'clock this afternoon on his way TO
Washington.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-28
NEGRO EDUCATION.
Convention of the Froedman's Aid ana
Southern Education Society.

CHICAGO, Feb. 27.-Ministers and lay
men we're present in large numbers TO-
day at the annual convention OF the
Freedman's Aid and Southern Education
Society at the First Methodist Episcopal
church. Among the prominent Visitors
present were: Bishop }. w. joyce Oh
Chattanooga. Tenn: Bishop j. NJ. Nalder'
OF Cincinnati; DR.. j. {. Hartsoll' OF Cln-
cinnati. secretary OF the Freedman's Ala
Society; DR.. J. w. Hamilton another
secretary; Rev NJ c. Mason, coiored
minister of the South; President Hlck-
man. Of Clark University Atlanta, Ga;
President Evans. OF Hedding college,
President Hill. OF Morristown, Ienn''
Academy.
Bishop J. W. Joyce made a ringing pea
for more money and greater enthusiasm
I'm prosecuting the work OF the society
He was followed by Rev. NJ. G. b. Mason
the well-known evangelist; PRESIDENT
Hickman. OF the Clark University, at
Atlanta. Ca; Dr. John II. Hamilton, ana
others. The Rev A. J. Jutkins, ID. H.,
road a paper entitled 1.-THE Negro Citizen:
Ute claims and Prospects, HIS remarks
we're to the effect that the colored man
viii probably have 10 fight his way py
natient. toilsome and long suffering ef-
forts very much the same In the future
as in the past for the next generation OF
two. -....,,..o.
A mass-meeting was held In the evening.
tn, tonic discussed was THE Educational
Work OF the Methodist Episcopal Church
In the South Among Colored and Whlte
People-The Field and Present OUTLOOK
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-28
DR.. nnge's AnnlYersarr.

Rev DR.. Hoge celebrated the FORTY
eighth anniversary OF his pastorate az tia
Second Presbyterian church Sunday hy
preaching two vigorous and learned as.
courses, and conducting the communion
service. 1t was the purpose or Dr Hore
10 give n simple reception at his home to
his friends tonight, but the ladies' ~ tha
church learning OF the matter took & I'm
hand, and will commemorate tho occasion
with a reception in the lecture-room ~
the church, where Or. Hoges friends o.,
all denominations may gather
The affair will be simple. but on
large scale, and light refreshments Win
be served.
DR.. Hoge IS In vigorous health. and AZ
no time in his career has his ability ana
usefulness been greater than now. nor
his friends and admirers moro numerous
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-28
NEGRO BRUTE LYNCHED.
HE ~ SWUNG UP TO A TREE IN
BATH COUNTY
For Attempting TO Commit an Outrage on
Mrs. Newton Williams, White Lady.
The Victim Very III.

HOT SPRINGS. VA. Feb. Especial
"A iendish attempt TO commit a criminal
assault by a negro upon Mrs. Newton
Williams has met It's Just recompense.
On yesterday at 10 o'clock, while Mrs.
Williams was passing from her home,
near Healing Springs. to her fathers
home. about one mile distant. she was ac-
costed by Abner Anthony, a negro work.
man at the Hot Springs. from Cincinnati.
After asccrtaining that she was unat-
tended he dragged her from the road.
declaring his hellish purpose and at
tempting 10 stife her cries with his hands.
She broke from him and gave the alarm.
Immediate pursuit was given. the negro
caught and positively identified. lie was
taken 10 this place and placed In the
Jail.
At midnight a party OF indignant men
from the ncighborhood gathered here last
night and demanded the keys from the
taiier at the point Of their pistols The
brute was then swung up to the nearest
tree. scarcely forty yards from the court
house door. There was no uncertainty
about the crime, none about the identity
Of the man. and none about the com
pleteness OF the lynching.
Mrs. Williams is extremely to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-28
Fluvanna News Notes.

PALMYRA, VA. Feb. N.-Special.-The
Rivanna Tale Mining and Manufacturing
Company have finished fitting up
their machinery in their mill here,
and ere now grinding tale. They
made their first shipment few
days ago TO a firm in st. Louis. Mo.
They have an abundant supply Of tale,
and also a large deposit of serrentine or
green marble Of very fine quality.
There seems 10 be a strong reliability
OF Palmyra being connected with Column
bia on Chess I cake and Ohio railroad by
telephone line. Some interested citizens
are pushing the matter with good pros
poets Of success
The weather for the past few days has
been very fine, ard the farmers have
been making good use Of Il. Generally
spec king farm work is we'll up. TIE
roads. which have been almost impossible
for some time. have greatly improved
by the recent winds. Owing TO the new
law all road overseers have handed in
their papers and the roads viii In the
future be worked by contract.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-28
4 LANDMARK BURNED.
"Liber.v Hail." the Home of the CabeIIs
in Nelson. Reduts | to Ashes.

BEDFORD CRY, VA, Feb 27.-Spe-
cial.-The CID family mansion Of the
Cabells Of Virginia, located at Warmin-
ster, Nelson county, and known as Liberty
Hall. was totally destroyed by fire on
last Thursday night.
The burning Of Liberty Hall removes
one Of the historic landmarks of old |ir-
GINA. II is associated, more or less in
tin ately. with the names of some of our
greatest Firginians. Here were born Col
cnel William Cabell eldest son Of he
founder Of the Cabeli family, member
# the Colonial House Of Burgtsses, and
afterwards of the committee Of safety:
William n. Cabell, Governor of Virginia
end president OF the Court OF Appeals:
Joseph =. Cabell, the friend AM ally OF
Mr.. jefferson In establishing the Univer-
sity of Virginia, and the originator aud
president Of the old james River and
Kanawha Company. and hos: Of others.
less well-known perhaps, but not less
worthy. With the old home are associated
the names of Darlington, Mayo. Nena-
BILE, Cooke, Boiling. Carter. Hare and
others by intermnrriage, while under its
hospitable roof have been sheltered num-
berless representatives of the best-known
families Of rancien regime, though its
welcoming Goors stood ever open TO re-
ceive the simplest and most humble ap-
plicant for food and shelter.
The building was a simple frame struc-
ture. many of the timbers being the same
as those used in the home OF the founder,
DR.. William Cabell, early in the last CEN
fury, so that IT fell a ready and COM
plete victim TO the ravages OF the fire.
il is stated that the building was parti-
ally insured.
II. ~. III ftxor ~
It's late occupant, Mr. n. F. Cabell, de-
ceased. had been removed. as was also
most Of the old furniture. during the
past year.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-28
MINISTERS TAKE ACTION
To More stringentIy Enforce the Laws In
Norfolk.


NORFOLK, VA, Feb -Special-The
Methodist ministers held a meeting this
morning and discussed the criminal re-
cord of this city. A committee was ap-
pointed, consisting Of Dr. A. Coke Smith,
Dr. w. G.. Starr and Rev. J. G.. Martin,
10 prepare resolutions recommending the
action Of the daily papers In exposing and
denouncing the dens of vice which flourish
I'm Norfolk. also To perfect an organiza-
tion to resist licensing these places. The
Baptists also held a meeting. and DIR. w.
G. Landlord was appointed TO confer
with the Methodists as 10 general move
ment to check the decentralization result
ing from lax enforcement OF the laws.
The steamer Cocouna left this port this
afternoon with 1880 barrels of flour for
ST. Johns, Newfoundland. This is lhe
largest shipment ever made from this city.
Yesterday morning at Bowers Hill,
Norfolk county. the house of Jesse
Vaughan (colored) was destroyed by fire.
Three small children were burned to
death The mother made an effort TO
reach her babies. who were asleep in bed,
In a short time the house was destroyed
and the bodies were taken out burned to
a crisp.
Saturday afternoon colored man had
some trouble with b. T. Bright. OF Bowers
Hill, by whom he was employed. and
Bright discharged him. He later appear
ed at Bright's house. and, gun in hand
fired at Bright. The bah struck little
girl eight years OF age, and she is not
expected TO live. The negro escaped