davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-24
Snecial Sale Mackintoshes!
RETAlLED AT WHOLESALE PRICES
MEMS So So $3.50, $780, $3.50, $3.50, $1,000
LADIES' and 90, $780, $780, ST. $1,000
IEE STRAUSS 1915 E.. Main Street.

Camps Of ex-Confederates at Richmond.
Va; for courtesies extended and hearty
good will displayed TO It's commander.
Rev. ID. X. Lucas, during his recent visit
to Virginia, and that the hospitalities
Of this post are hereby extended TO tina
members OF the Richmond camps OF ex-
CCnfederatos visiting Indianapolis, with
the fervent desire that the lives or the
members OF those camps may be crowned
with measurcles3 content In common
country with one destiny and one nag.
Very truly yours,
w. &. DAVID, AdJutant.
Major y. V. Randolph. chairman OF
the committee TO confer with Mr.. G. u.
Rouss. made report, and the committee
was continued and will make arrange
ments TO do what is In their power To
AID and advance the interest OF the Con
federate Literary Memorial Association"
Colonel Boone. OF u. ). Grant Post,
made a short address TO the camp.
g Is. Rouss was unanimously elected
an honorary member OF the camp.
There was a large attendance OF the
ladies OF the Confederate Literary Me-
mortal Association. and brief addresses
were made by Comrades y. V. Randolph.
JOSEPH G. Dickerson, ID. A. Brown. 4. G..
Min r. and Colonel John h. Cary.
The Ladies' Auxiliary OF II. r.. Lee
Camp will hold a meeting on Monday
afternoon at o'clock. al the residence
Of Mrs. j. ". White. No. l east Clay
street instead OF Lee Camp Hall.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-24
CAROLINA'S PATRONAGE.
THIS rs LIKELY TO CA USE THE FC-
SIOEISTS MUCH TROUBLE.
"Loge" Harris Doesn't Think the Railroad
Comini, sioners VIII be Disturbed--Ne-
braskan's to settle ia Wake County.

RALEIGH. n. c.. NV. 23.-Special.-A
leading Democrat says that Butler ana
Mott will do their best TO control the
Legislature, and II they succeed in so
doing ii will be rather conservative. IL
may be that the question OF the DIVISION
OF patronage Will come i'll as disturb
Ing element and in such an event Inc
fioodgates may be opened to radical legls-
ers the latter will entirely lose control
Of them.
Mr.. j. c. L. Harris says he does not
think the Legislature will disturb the rail-
way commission. 1t is limited that 1t Will
abolish the bureau of labor statistics,
and all OF the agricultural department
save the control of fertilizers and the
museum.
Mention was made two months ago
that Mr. II. II. Stoddagd. of Nebraska,
had leased a farm here and would raise
French coach horses. Mr.. Stoddard mas
arrived. He is the advance guard OF a
little colony Of Nebraskans, II IS thought
one OF the things which the fusion Leg
islature will do one of its members
elect says, will be to abolish the mer-
chants purchase tax. ,,
Col. A. Q. Halliday, of the Agricul-
tural and Mechanical College, formerly
OF Henrico county. Va, Is SUFFERING from
a broken collar-bone. He fell from
For the first time in the history, of
North Carolina a Roman CathoIc mas
been elected a Judge Of the state superior
Court i'm the person of w. 5. OBJ. Robin
son. the Republican Popullst. Of the Raj
elgh district. 1t IS said, too, that MI
Robinson will be the first Roman Catho-
lie TO hold a State Office Of any KIND III
North Carolina.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-24

with the other two holding out Tor more
moderate punishment. And so the oPiil-
Ions changed all day. and IL was n,ldiiy
said that Immediately before agresIns On
quittaI and the others for various terms
of imprisonment in the penitentiary.
HOW THK vFBDIcT WAS aECETvED IN TIKI CITY
Immediately after the announcement, Oh
the verdict the news spread ihe wiz ~
ilre all over the city ana causeu Tue
llveliest comments in various qu1Iuers.
During the afternoon good ihaiiy PEG,
pie expressed an idea that the jury would
net agree and that the case Wouli nave
10 be subjected TO a new trlai' anu thosf
VINO inquired on a sentence d LNc Seais
Imprisonment only were in the decided
minority
W hile the crowd was patiently Waiting
in the courtroom during the gay IL was
sald by some one that On the previous
day while the hearing OF reolItai tesu-
mony was going on. some cltlzen OF Man
chester vainly endeavor, ID 10 enter the
court room. He was desiIous, ~ the
story went, to see Mr.. Richards IN, one
OF the counsel for the commonwealth,
for he wished to give him the name of a
man who had overheard remark IN
Dec ember last, by McNamee 70 MS coui-
panion, to whom he said. cone ana let
us go now TO kill the d s.
This fact was menti)ned to Mr.. Rich
ardscn yesterday. who said mat ne mad
made it a rule never to repeat any ru-
mOrs unless they were accompanied by
facts, but that IL was trae mat me
same story had been told him after
wards.
tive Var. for S ealing Cal
In the Henrico County Court yesterday
Henry Johnson (colored) was tried tol
stealing calf and given hVe years II
the penitentary.
Mrs. Henry Jones the woman who wa:
Thursday adjudged insane, was yesterday
removed 10 an asylum
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-24

The horrors and frightful sufferngs eN-
DerieDced from nervousness ana nervous
complaints are too terrible TO be eN-
pressed In words. Nothing can describe
the agony which fills the mind OF such
persons They have lost control of their
nerves. and with il have gone the
strength, power and yigor OF the system.
Well may their cheeks blanch, ana wei
may they tremble for their lives and their
reason. Every strain on those weakened
nerves. every hour that glides silently by
is a step towards insanity, paralysis or
the grave. An unheeded opportunity Tor
cure. and then brain exhaustion, nervous
prostration or death
one of the grea test of these sufferers
was the well-known Miss Jessie McNey'
residing at lrviDgton. Ind. She tound
treasure Of priceless value in the ohIy
positive cure. the only sure saver OF
health Read her own description OF her
horrible suffering and wonderful cure
II had always been rather ROBUST anu
we'll" she said until the last Two OF
three years, when 1t so happened that
oYertaXed my strength in trying 10 90 too
much work | had a spell or nervous
prostration. and was so weak ali the uHe
| could scarcely get around. M -.
II have also been troubled win Iueu-
matism more or less for long une'
which grew worse after my nerve became
weak OF a morning | would feel more
tired than when / went 70 bed ana on
going upstairs | would give clear out by
the time ! reached the TOP, ana my hedrt
would hutter and feel as though II was
up in my throat. -,
NV head also troubled me great deal
NV face would flush up in moment; ana
nv ewes would burn and hurt ana my
bead would feel as though 1t would burst I;
at the same time my feet and hands would
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-24
SERIOUS ACCIDENT.
James MoBaln Badly Cut while Playing

Quite a serious accident occurred at
the Richmond High school yesterday al
telnoon about J o'clock, as a result OF
which James McBain, youth OF some
seventeen years OF age, is now lying IN
what is feared to be dangerous condi-
ton at the residence Of his father, Mr.
William McBain. at No. 9l5 Floyd avenue.
At the time Of the accident young Nc
Balm and another pupil of the school
named Beverly Staples, who Is about
ffteen years of age, were playing To-
gether in the High School yard. Young
Staples had in his hand an opened pocket
knife. In some way he fell against Nc
Balm, and a very ugly cash was cut in
the latter's left side near the heart. The
unfortunate youth was taken into the
High School building and everything done
for his comfort. Subsequently he was
taken to his fathers residence and Or.
George Ross summoned Dr.. Ross eX-
amined the boys wound and found that
he was quite seriously hurt, though he
was unable yesterday TO ascertain the
exact extent Of the youths injuries. II
will not be possible TO decide this until
some time to-day. DR.. Ross said last
night that young McBan was resting a
little easier, and was doing as well as
could be expected under the circum-
stances.
Young Staples was deeply grieyed over
the affair. and expressed much regret
that IL should have occurred. 1t was sim
ply one OF those unfortunate cases in
which no blame can be attached to any
one.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-24
A Quiet Home Wedding

\ quiet home wedding took place Thurs
day al noon. at the home OF the bride.
at Canterbury, King William county.
when Mr.. X. Roane Valentine, OF Rich
m0nd, was united In wedlock to Miss
julia Elizabeth Weir daughter Of Mrs.
j. u. Dixon. and the late Captain Walter
Weir OF Manassas. Rev. j. II. Humid
ley. Of the Episcopal Church, OBLIGATED.
The bride, who wore a white duchess
satin dress, with pearl ornaments. and d
bouquet Of bride roses and maiden hair
fern, was given away by her mother.
The ushers were MIR. K. >. Valentine, OF
Richmond, best man, and Mr.. j. IL. pol
lard OF King William county.
The house was handsomely decorated
with chrysanthemums and ferns. The
ceremony took place I'm the front parlor
before an altar covered In white.
The couple left on the afternoon train
on a northern tour, and will hereafter re-
side in Richmond. where the groom holds
a responsible position In the freight Of
flee of the Chesapeake and Ohio rail
way. on Broad street.
After the ceremony. which was wit
messed only by members OF the family
and few intimate friends from the
county and city. an elegant luncheon was
served.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-24

be cold. | was also troubled Win catarrn
for several years.
II got medicine from several DOCTORS,
but It seemed as though IL helped me some
at the first. but In little while | would
feel as bad, II not worse than ever pc
gan To be discouraged. when | saw an ad-
yertisement OF how DIR. Greene's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy helped others
who were worse than / was, and | con-
cluded TO give IL a trial. Before taking
half a bottle / began 10 feel better. | did
not feel so tired and nervous. My head
felt better and my appetite improved.
II have taken three bottles and Keep on
improving | think this wonderful medi-
cine cannot be praised highly enough.
for II makes the weak strong. and the
old feel young again
Millions of men and women are suffering
Just as Miss McNey did. They are ner-
Vous tired out and run down. They nave
lost their snap and energy and work or
pleasure becomes an effort There Is
terrible and deadly danger lurking behind
that nervousness, and many people fail
TO heed il until too late. They can all be
permanently cured by that wonderful
medicine DR. Greene's NerVufa blood ana
nerve remedy. Why waste time In trying
uncertain and untried remedies, when
here Is a physicians prescription dis.
covery made by DR.. Greene, OF 80 west
Fourteenth street, New York city, the
greatest living specialist i'm curing nervous
and chronic diseases. II you take this
medicine YOU can consider yourself under
pr Greenes direct professional care. and
Won can consult him or write TO him
about your case freely and without
charge. This is a guarantee that TINS
remedy will cure. possessed by no other
medicine In the world.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-24

Intelligence from Virginia here to-day Is
10 the effect that enough the United
States House of Representatives must act
separately on each of the contested ocn-
grassional cases from Virginia, and
though not the House, bat the courts
Of Virginia must decide upon the con-
stitutlonalty of the new election law OF
the State. General Malone, who at first
opposed tn running OF any Republican
congressional candidates there, is now
urging a combined and united contest,
under the absurd idea that the House
will expel every Democratic member from
Virginia and thus leave the State practi-
cally without representation, which II
cannot do under the Constitution and
that he does this not for the benefit OF
the Republican contestants. but in order
to affect the legislative election in his
State next fall. and secure the election
of enough of his friends to the Legisla-
ture TO effect his return 10 the United
States Senate What will Senator Daniel
and Governor O'Ferrall say 10 this?-
Washington Correspondent Alexandra
Gazette.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-24
MR.. TNBdI HURT.
He was Struck OH the Head by n Big Beam
aud bad y Cut

Mr.. Charles y. Kimball, who IS at
the head Of one of the departments at the
Old Dominion Iron and Nail Works, on
Belle Isle. was quite painfully hurt yes
terday afternoon about o'clock, by be-
ing struck on the head by a beam. which
was being raised at the time of the ac-
cident by several hands. In some way
the beam slipped and one side OF IL
struck Mr. Kimball on the right side OF
the head. inhicting a very painful scalp
wound. The sufferer was taken into
the office Of the place and everything
possible was done for his comfort He
was afterwards carried to the Retreat
for the Sick and DR.. NJ. d. Hose, Jr..
examined the wound and found that
there was an ugly cash on the scalp
about five inches long. Dr. Hoge sewed
the wound up, and az late hour last
night Che patient was resting easily.
1t is not thought that his injuries are
dangerous. Mr. Kimball resides in Man
chester
At the time OF the accident colored
man, who was at work at the place, was
also slightly hurt.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-24
MEMORIES or fORh FO WV,
Hon. LYON G. Tyl.r's Address st Richmond
College Last Night.

The annual exercises Of the Geograph-
zeal and Historical Society of Richmond
College were held in the college chapel
last night at o'clock. 4 large and rep
resentative audience was in attendance,
including some of the most cultured
people I'm the city. Hon. j. l.. NJ. Curry
presided, and after "A few Introductory
remarks, in which he spoke Of the val
liable and instructive work being pursued
by the society. he presented TO the au-
dience the Hon. Lyon G.. Tyler. presi-
dent OF William and Mary College, in
williamsburg, as the orator Of the occa-
sion.
The speaker took as his subject Mem
cries Of Yorktown" After brief intro
duction he presented his hearers with
an instructive and interesting sketch OF
the colonial town. and treated at length
the conspicuous place II occupied as
colonial port, its prominence In the
Revolutionary war, and referred to the
quaint old town as II now Is. The address
was full Of valuable and original refer
ences 10 the student of Virginia history,
and was prepared and delivered In
highly entertaining style. The address
will be published in full in to-morrow's
Times
After Mr.. Jyler's address, Or. Curry
made a brief speech, in which he em-
phasiZed the genius and ability Of General
Washington as military commander,
and said that his ability in this respect
was moderated by many OF the American
historians.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-24
M4NCHA<IlR Affairs.
Nsws of Various Kind Gathered Over the
River.
MANCHESTER BURsAU RrCEMo D TIMES,
1921 HULL STgEET. b sArTIE BIO K.


John AGREE. the motorman on the Clay
street electric car line in Richmond,
whose arrest and offence was published
In The Times OF yesterday. came before
Mayor Maurice yesterday morning; On
motion OF counsel for the dcs uSeu' the
case was continued until Monday morn
ing at o'clock, in order 10 allow the
prisoner TO get witnesses. HE Is repre-
scented by Mr. Julian Bryant, assisted
by Mr.. S. VI. Page.
In the Hastings Court yesterday
special jury was engaged In trying the
case of Charles f.. Bowen. who is charged
with stealing a cow the property OF
Mike Barnes (colored). He was sem
fenced to twelve months in the peniten-
tiary.
John NJ. Reynolds qualified. with a
bond of 500, as administrator Of his
mother. the late Mrs. Saran K. Rey-
nolds.
Miss Jennie Robinson, who was taken
i'll at school last week and removed to
her home I'm an unconscious condition,
was slightly better yesterday.
a good sum was realized from the
oyster supper given by the ladies OF the
Presbyterian church on Wednesday night.
The people responded literally to help
good cause.
The funeral Of Mr.. J. w. Ferguson,
whose demise was announced In yester-
days Times, took place yesterday morn
ing from St. Peters cathedral. A large
crowd attended, and the evidences OF re-
gret for his death were many. The
burial was made in Mt. Calvary ceme-
terry.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Bosher lost their
infant child Ruth by death yesterday
morning, aged little over two years.
Her funeral was preached yesterday af-
ternoon at o'clock. by Rev. Mcdaniel
Rucker. at the residence Of her parents.
No 422 Stockton street. and she was
buried in Maury cemetery.
Last night Rev. Mr.. Spencer, OF CO.
wardin-Avenue church. preached on
"Conversion-What it is. and how it is
accomplished"
Rev. W. c. Walden is sick a; his home,
but his indispositon is not regarded as
serious.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-24
I;u- I'm Washington,

The Washington Post Of yesterday
saws:
four Years Of age. living I'm Richmond
lost lost a leg about go o'clock Thursday
evening While attempting to board a
Baltimore and Ohio train at First street
WaIltar had been in the city on business,
ard Intended going to Baltimore. 1t is
supposed that he wac on his is way to the the
station and seeing b tha ife H ram s sad
his fontinr fell under the coach, and
his left leg was horribly crushed below
55 ol wagon and about 8 O'Clock the
IN iurnd leg was amputated, at the knee
l ia}uf hv DR.. Kerr assisted by DR.. Bell
and DR., Parker Walker xeroy was not other
~ ~ 90, ra,,,e does not appear in the Rich
uond ci f, directory. and no one seems to
i ,i.otIt Siho Walker is, nor where he lives
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-24
LEI CAMP.
Greetings From an Ind annapolis Post-Ths
e. n. Eous. Letter.

The regular meeting Of r. Il. Lee
Camp, No. /, c. ", was held last night
with full ranks, Colonel h. Leslie Spence
commander, presiding
The camp received an invitation from
George +. Pickett Camp, Confederate
Veterans. 10 attend with them divine
services at Leigh-Street Baptist church
on Sunday night. November 18th, at 1870
o'clock. All members OF the camp are
requested TO meet in tie lecture-room
OF the church in full uniform.
The following communication was re-
ceived and read TO the camp:
Headquarters
George II. Thomas Post, No. IL, q. a. X,
Indianapolis Ind, Nov. Il. 1901.
Colonel II. Leslie spence. Commander
r. r. Lee Camp. c. v:
Dear Sir,-At a large meeting or George
II. Thomas Post. No. IL. q. A. r. De-
partment OF Indianapolis. held Tuesday
evening, November -. leA the follow
ing resolution was unanimously adopted,
and | was instructed to forward copy
To your address:
Resolved. That the sincere thanks or
George III, Thomas Post. No. IL, @. a. X.
Department OF Indianapolis, are hereby
extended 10 n ~ Lee" and Pickett
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-24
No EXcu.r tor Lyrcn!n'c Now.

The Brunswick Call, in an editorial on
lynch law, points 10 the fact that Vir-
ginians are superceding lynch law by
making a penal trial and execution even
more expeditions than execution by q
mob In Caroline county last week a
negro committed a feloniOus assault upon
a white child OF eleven years OF age
He was indicted, arrested tried and
hanged in twenty-four hours after the
perpetration of the crime. II every south
ern State will follow suit and frame its
penal laws that such criminals could be
quickly and legally dispatched with
Judge Lynch would soon pass from view.
But until such is done. the old method
will prevail.-Atlanta Journal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-24
Civ Circuit Court.

In the City Circuit Court. before Judge
Wexford. yesterday judgment for 500 for
the nlaintin was given In the case OF
Charles +. Taylor e Co. against W. G.
Dillard.
The following cases were dismissed .
Edmund BossieuX against TheophiIus
Wright Il. l.. Turner against W III
Lumsden, w. A. Rlnehart against b. +
Smith. and G. Bellnots administrators
against Merriam Cohen and others.
A suit was instituted by the Merchants
National Bank Of Richmond VS. JOsenb
Rindsberg. trading under the name ard
style OF the Booth Wall Paper Co.
Emmanuel Ullman and Mary Rindsberg,
for sl52.H with interest from November
10. 1894, till paid Damages, 500
Judge George c. organ. OF Lunenburg.
was at the CaDitnl Yesterday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-24
Nav Cavalry Troop.

G 7Smss * o5 BrH3 on
VIII go " oossist i'm organizing a troop of
Gay 70 In that county. Forty eight CT
caVdlly nitizens of Goochland have sig
the pe3 7beir intention of joining. Messrs
niheI 'nInhhall n. T. Parrish, X. ID.
~. = n - Miller. II. 4. Trice, c. II
Alnuti, and G.. H. King have been active
iarneIii O., mn the movement. This COM
IN wor iii nil a vacancy in the regiment
P Pccaysio one by the disbanding Of other
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-24
Who Mixed In the Nnm-s on Tia BaIlots .

We would be glad 20 KNOW under what
section of the Walton law those who pre-
pared ballots for some of the counties
found authority for arranging the names
differently on different ballots. This was
done in Rockingham and Shenandoah
counties. or course Smith Turner had
nothing 10 do with this, as he would
scorn to do such a thing. but 1t will
probably cause him 10 walk the plank
XertheleSs.-Staunton News
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-24
,uost End Comedy Company.

The west-End c ,Sa sd!, COmgpaPy, as,
slsteu ~ IT, will give an entertainment
IN Ine .ooran Hall next Friday night for
at ar Ntr5eft of East-End Lodge. l. o. G.
Y. ,,,,,,bers corresnondl,e with
Dup 70 Zach ticket will be placed In
those hnken up. and drawn by some lady
hat, audience. and the number thus
IN Ine usill entitle the holder OF the cou-
ora With the same number thereon TO
pOII rocking chair.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-24
NM, sfOPAE WELDON.
The New York senotor Cordially Received
by IN. Peopl Here.

WELDON, y. c., Nov. 3.-Special.--
Hon. David b. Hill, OF New York, was
here a few minutes to-day. The Weldon
folks are great Hill people, and many
prominent citizens shook hands with the
great senator to-day. Mr.. Hell was en-
route South on a pleasure Jaunt, ana
appeared in excellent spirits.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-24
Law and Emily Cnnrf.

=. the Law and Equity Court, before
,1,e Wexford yesterday the case OF
JuauHrew r. Tyree against the Richmond
nanniisyay and Electric Company was
iissssd Late In the evening the case was
siyen TO the jury, but the latter falling
e. agree, the court adjourned until this
morning at 10 o'clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-24
he Oak and The Vine.

Judge Farrar lectured to an appre-
clatlve audience last night at the Seventh
Street Christian church. taking mis-
subject, The oak and the Vine" The
musical programme was filled by Mrs.
Durrett, Miss Hopkins and Messrs.
CardoZa and Watkins
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-24
New Onyirts

county. yesterday delivered at the peni-
tertiary V. Wharton. sentenced TO thlr-
teen years imprisonment for felony. and
Thomas Southworth. who Is to serve two
years for house breaking.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-24
No ope for Mss steven.on's Recovery.

ASHEVILLE, n. c., Nov. 23.-There Is
no change I'm the condition OF Miss Mary
j. Stevenson. All hope of her recovery
has been given up.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-24
"DN.NTER" ON SPECIAL SALES

The Adj Man once owned dog. This is nothing
ecally against the dog. no was used to being
yned. aud didn't care dog gone where he ate
is canine meals. The Ad Man was walking along
y prominent dry-goods house one day. followed
y the dog, when his eye caught by sign read.
ag Especial Sale Of Muslin" The dog needed
1nzzlin', and as the sign seemed 10 say. Here's
here your Doggets muzzlin'," he went In. he in,
,nired of a gentleman, who seemed to take special
ieliobt in pointers, the way to the muslin sale.
ptyIng smile crept over the face OF the gentleman
= he pointed tue way. The Ad Man followed long
recession Of ladies' and when he arrived at the sale
"a found that he hadn't read the sign right, and hs