davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-30
Makes Pure Blood
Remember It is Not What We Say Hoods SarsapaIa Does
that Tells the Story HOODS Sasaparla CURES

tions for cut meats West are the out
come of restricted supplies OF eattle' ana
this Is behind the increased demand LOT
shoes for fall delivery. as quotations loF
leather continue upward on the COM
parative scarcity OF hides.
Firmness in cotton at the late advance
has shown itself i'm higher quotations.
not only for print cloths, but Tor other
varieties Of cotton goods. some OF the"'
1-Sal-4c. higher than a fortnight ago.
moderate improvement Is announcer
from Memphis, Nashville, Birmingham,
Atlanta and Augusta, dry goocs, gro
ceries hardware and plantation supplies
feeling the change most. At Chattahoosa
and Savannah trade is quiet, but at jack
sonville there has been decrease IN vol
ume. The movement I'm dry GOODS AT
New Orleans has felt some Increased ne
mand, but shipping interests continue dis-
turbed The season is backward at Gal
weston, with trade only fair
RATE FOR COKE WORKERS FIXED.
PITTSBURG. PA, March 29.-The coke
producers Of the Connellsyille region nave
settled upon the following rates to take
effect on and after next Monday: Fur
mace coke, s135; foundry, $3.50; crushed
Sl.65.
The American Manufacturer says OF the
change. Some on the buying side of the
market professed to believe that the
increased cost of material would not
make any marked difference in pig iron
prices. but this was before the hgures
were announced. one reason Tor the
opinion may be that low prices have pre-
vailed so long that 1t is difficult for some
to believe that higher figures may soon
be reached"
PITTSBURG. PA, March @.-'fhere IS
considerable agitation in the coke region
over the attempt of the men TO secure
a uniform rate Of wages The labor
leaders have been among the workers
for the last two months, and have them
thoroughly organized. This move was
made in anticipation OF general strlke'
80 that they are now in position 10
make the operators grant the sixteen per
cent advance made by the Frick com
many. That they are determined to force
the advance was shown yesterday Wheh
the men at the Stewart Iron company
plant quit work in a body. The company
always refused 10 grant 10 per cent
| of advance. but, the men being thoroush
| Nv organized. were defiant, ana oiIy le
tnrned 10 work on promise that the rae RAJ!
would ne paid on and after MONDAY heN' :.
| uore trouble IS expected next "eeH' d9
! some Of the operators say they VIII Ho'
grant the advance,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-30
Hoods Sarsapari|Ia

owe have used Hoods Sarsaparilla LOT
our little boy, who had a running sore OF
one of his limbs. He had suffered from
it for one and a half years He took
seven bottles OF Hoods Sarsaparilla and
the sore is all healed and he is now well.
Hoods Ssrsapsrills cleansed his blood ana
cured him" f. B. JOHNSON, Bridge
water, Iowa.
scrofula Eradlcated.
lam a great sufferer with blood trou-
BILE. I have taken several bottles of Hoods
Sarsapsrilla and find 1t the best medicine
/ ever saw for scrotula humors and blood
poison. 1t strengthens the system and
drives away that tired feeling. No ons
knows the good Hood Sarsaparilla Will dc
until 1t has been faithfully tried. y LAURA
M. LAwToN, Sprsgueville, New York.
Sores On Neck and Arms.
"Last spring / had sores come on my
neck and arms, owing to bad blood and C
run down system. My physician told me
to get Hoods Ssrsapsrills and take II to
purify my blood. After taking three bot
ties was cured. 1t ia an excellent spring
medicine" MRS. ANNA DITzLER, New
Danville, Pennsylvania.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-30
THE AILSA WINS AGAIN.
BRITA NINA BEATEN IN A THIRTY
MILE IA CEBY OYER 2 SECONDS
The Prince Of Wales Boat Had Luck OF tho
hsesult Might Have Been Dinsren''
Winner Cieveriy Handled.

NICE. March Z.-Tne Britannia was
beaten to-day. over a triangular course
of thirty miles. with eight turns, by the
AIlsa, in a piping breeze, through white
capped .-eas. The Britannia had DAD
luck. otherwise the result might have
been different.
The race was for prizes offered by
James Gordon Der Meta cup valued III
800 pounds and purse OF 800 soVereishs'
The yachts approached the line with
topmasts housed. The Britannia had a
reef In her mainsail and carried stay san
and a small jb. The Ailsa, being some
what tendtrer had her mainsail double
reefed, but carried the same head sails
as her rival. The wind was very strohg
from the southwest. 1t was a hylnS
start.
The Ailsa was handled more cleverly
than the Britannia, and got the weather
gauge on her as they crossed the line
on close reach for the first mark. The
Ailsa had thirty seconds the best oil
the start, and kept ahead throughout.
On the second round while running
before the wind. the Britannia's spinnak-
ker halysrds parted, and the big sail
was carried away.
BY an accident in the first round the
Britannia also lost a little time TO her
rival by the parting Of her jib-halyards.
This occurred while she was working to
windward. Toward thel asst part Of the
race the wind moderated somewhat and
shifted TO the south.
In the final leg to the home mark the
Ailsa maintained her lead, which was
partly due TO the mishaps of the Britain
MIA, but did not gain any.
The Ailsa vanquished the Britannia.
without taking into consideration the
Tune allowance, by two minutes and
seven seconds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-30
Federal Sol iiers 10 Settle in Georgia.

ATLANTA. GA, March 29.-Mr., ?. II.
Fitzgerald the founder OF the olq SOL
Tiers colony with neadqua rters at lndla-
napolis. is i'm Atlanta having nnal con-
ference with Ex-Governor Northen about
the location of his colony in Georgia.
Air Fitzgerald. through the American
Tribune, published at indianapolis, mas mas
secured a paid-up membership III the
colony amounting to 14.0OO heads OF
families and comprehending about looO
people, who are seeking I!s,t l0eauGG ava ri
Wnrthen mas been NEGOTIATING with Mr..
iSH; tt the head of the colony, for
several months, and he has 3.l nnali Sor IN,
duced him to come 10 IeoIsId i - q
nersonal inspection of the advantages
offered by this section. -. .o,,,.,,o,
These gentlemen have just returned 1
from a tour OF the southern part OF the
Stgfe and Mr. Fitzgerald VIII go 10
Indianapolis tomorrow fully prepared
10 recommend the settlement OF ms coloHy
I'm Georgia. 1t is understood thai ms
Communication will secure tins large
colony OF Federal soldiers for Georgia
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-30
The anglo French situatioa.

LONDON, March Accommodating en-
the present aspect OF the AngIo-Frencn
situation, the Globe says.
England can safely call upon the world
TO Judge whether she should face France =
deliberate provocations In Africa ana
siam. or whether IL would become nc
dignity of the great nation 10 turn the
other cheek 10 the SUMTER any longer.
The Pail Mall Gazette says France was
warned since last evening that she nas
not shred of pretence that she doesn't
know that her advance into the Nile
valley would be regarded by England as
an act OF open and avowed hostility.
The Star says. We deeply mlstrust tho
statement Of Sir Edward Grey m the
House OF Commons last evening. which
was patent TO France hrst, because Il IL
the fruit OF the new spirit that has IN
happily crept into tho Liberal foreign
policy, and second. because We are agnast
at the magnitude OF the claims 10 which
We are thereby committed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-30
FRANCE Is STIRRED UP
OVER ENGLANDS ATTITUDE OVER
THE UPPER NILE CONTENTION.
Sir Edward Grey's Declaration 10 be the
Subject of AN Inquiry In the French
Chamber Of Deputies.

LONDON, March 29.-The Daily News
correspondent i'm Paris says:
M. Lamarselle has given notice OF
question To NJ HanotauX, Minister OF
Foreign Affairs, in the Senate, as 10
Sir Edward Gray's statement W. Hano-
taux conferred with Premier kbot and
agreed to reply on April ith. The official
world does not see any quarrelsome IN
tention In Sir Edward Grey's declaration,
out the latter has fa6en with startling
effect upon those wanting 10 climb into
great financial and political situations
through Africa"
The Daily News learns from its cairo
correspondent:
"Sr Edward Grey's statement has
caused a profound sensation here. IL Is
the absorbing topic. The AnSiophobe
section is especially struck by the clear.
firm attitude OF the Government The de-
claration cannot fail 10 have a good ef-
feet here
The News is informed that "A Cabinet
meeting will be held TO morrow TO con-
sider foreign affairs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-30
Vote Of Censure for Stewart.

LINCOLN, NEB., March Ex-senator
Stewart. who yesterday engaged IN
hand-to-hand encounter with the Ser
geant-at- Arms, was to-day censured by
a vote OF the Senate. He was given
twenty-four hours 10 apologize, but IN
stead sent the following note 10 the
clerks desk: "As regards the violent
and brutal assault made upon me by the
Sergeant-at-Arms OF the Senate. VINO
has no business whatever TO interfere
with the work of the Committee OF the
Whole until the president mas resumed
m. eavel and cannot then restore order,
| have no apology 10 make, and II ma
iority Of this Senate desire TO go on
record as endorsing such brutal disregard
of the rights of a member, ! certainly
shall not be the one 10 try TO prevent
them" The vote OF censure was nearly
unanimous, but six Populists opposing It..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-30
Marion Notes.

MARION. VA. March 2s.-special.-On
Monday evening Rev. +. +. McFaden.
past regent, and a. T. Lincoln secretary
of Holston Council No LIZ, Royal Area
mum, left for stanton. to attend meet
ing OF the Grand Council of the State,
which convened there on Tuesday, the
18th.
Hon Samuel w. Williams, judge OF the
Fifteenth Judicial Circuit. arrived here
Tuesday night and sat In case Tor Judge
SheTey on Wednesday. returning TO
Wytheville in the evening, accompanied
by Captain r S. Blair.
The friends of DR. j. 5. Apperson are
glad 10 see him on the streets again after
a two weeks confinement to his room
by sickness.
Mr.. NJ x. Buchanan, prominent
farmer of Rich Valley, who has been very
i'll for some weeks, is now reported bet
ter. and out of danger.
With the advent Of good weather, our
farmers are all very busy, with con-
seduent dullness of trade among the
merchants OF our town.
Rev. ). D. Long. after a weeks con-
fnement to his room by the grip, was
able to fill his pulpit on last Sabbath.
much to the delight of his congregation
and members.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-30
TIE TEXAS STEERS.
They Defeat the Norfo,ks-The "kicking
of the yIsitors.

NORFOLK. VA. March 9.-Aoout ."
people saw the home team defeated by the
Texas Steers" this afternoon at League
Park. The features Of the game were the
double plavs by corcoran, Whaley and
o'Hagan. Of the Norfolks, the three-oas-
ger that little Hodge, of Dallas khocked'
and the "kicking' of the Dallas team III
the eighth inning. In the frst' Corcorah'
Whaley and Hoffman knocked out run
each. and the Steers" got one. NorIoik
did not score again until the eighth when
O'Hagan made a safe hit. and came In on
Hager's double Dallas scored one In the
third and two more in the httn. ana SO IN
score stood until the end of the ninth
score. X. II. Il
NOIlOlk
Dallas ............
Ratteries-E lwood. Bernard Iehiey ana
Geier; Woodruff and Hodge Umpire
Wood.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-30
The Manitoba school Question.

WINNIPEG. MAN, March 9.-No
amendment was offered this afternoon
10 the motion of the Government Tor al al
School Question. and the Legislature ac-
e cC,ifE Adjourned to May 9Th. when
sensa tional developments are eXpectT,u ~. i,
In the meantime the question WIZ not De
left alone as it is proposed to hol9 IlS css
on the question. a Cabinet minister, IN
an interview. denied the statement that nat
the supporters of the government "e re
divided as to the line of action 90 De
adonted I'm respect II the remedial ord5r'
TheV we're united FOR national schools.
When the House meets It will be Tor ih le
purpose Of discussing the remedial oIuer
and drafting a reply to the Govern or,
General in council, and mat oDJect MI
unnuestionably be carried out. II is un,
derstood the policy Of the opposition VIII
he 10 declare for the secularizatlon OF all
the schools when the Legislature meets
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-30
AS A COMPLIMENT 70 CLEVELAND
The President to be Invited to Chieago In
Honor of His Sound Money stsnd.

CHICAGO. March 29.-Halt dozen
representative Chicago men OF TINS CITY
left this evening for Washington on
mission which is destined to be coTph-
men.ary TO President Cleveland ana re-
suit I'm the presence OF the ChieI Mds'o-
trate in this city, according 10 the eA-
pcctations of the delegation. The party
was headed by William T. Baker eX-
nresident of the Board OF Trade and
president OF the Commercial CluD' Whlch
s composed of all the prominent bankers
and men of the business world OF Chlca-
20. His companions were General George
W. Smith. ex-Mayor John y. Roche,
Thomas W. Harvey. DaTd keely ana
Henry :. Robbins. They go, not as the
representatives of any}club or organiza-
ton. civic. political 81 social, yet repre-
senting the city in A general commercial
way. for the purpose Of extending 10 the
President a cordial invitation TO VISIT the
city at an early date, and accept the
inequalities. which will be rendered by
arrangement The detail OF the entertain
ment has not been arranged, because
the delegation is not sure OF the Presl-
dents ability or Willingness 10 come Dul
il is known that reception ana banquet
at which the distinguished guest will be
the star speaker, are on the programme
The details will be carried out by the
Commercial Club. If the mission OF the
delegation is successful
The invitation is intended especially as
a compliment to the President on account
of his firm attitude on the monetary
question In favor of sound currency
His visit is intended to be made the oc-
casion for hard money DEMONSTRATION
by the business men of chicago.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-30

AT this season, moro emphaticaly than at any other
we should build for the future.
When Nature gives vitality to field and wood, there
should be the harmony of renewed life and energy In our
physical systems
But, on the contrary we find ourselves weak ouii'
tired This is because in the winter we nave oeen
houssd-up in poorly ventilated Offices, homes and shops
our blood has become thin and impure and unequal 70
the demand of the body for more life more vsor more
energy, more strength.
Nature mperstively cries for helpl
Where is it to be found? -.
Logically enough, in good Spring Meoicinc' hA0
Hoods SarsaparilIa, the great blood puriher'
This preparation has proven in many years Vi 'e''
that II supnles the demand as nothing else can
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-30
Fred. douglass VII.

WASHINGTON, March 29.-The Will OF
the late Frederick Douglass was hled
with Register Wills to-day, in answer TO
a petition fled last Tuesday by Rosetta
Sprague. daughter Of the deceased, 10
require the widow and Lewis II. Dou-
glass, one OF the sons. TO disclose the
extent OF the estate. The will is a brief
document pof two typewriter pages
dated August 20. 1886. TO his wife he
leaves the estate situated near this city,
with all its furnishings, and also be-
queaths her his writings, books, pictures,
paintings, horses, carriages, etc, and also
$4,000 In United States bonds and $1,000
in money. To his daughter, Rosetta
Sprague, and TO his sons. Levin Frederick
and Charles Douglass. the remainder or
his property is bequeathed each TO re-
ceive an equal share. which Will amount
10 about $4,000 each. The will bears wit
ness OF but two witnesses, and the laws
of the District require three. The valid
ity Of the will is likely TO be questioned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-30

The statements in the testimonial below
are familiar facts to the immediate friends
OF Mr.. Geo. 4. Zirkle, school teacher, OF
Mt. Horeb, Tenn, very well known
throughout the county, where he wss
born and has always lived. 1t illustrates
the wonderful power of Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla over all diseases OF the blood. Read 1t:
81 believe in Hoods Sarsaparilla. Twill
tell you why. l have suffered from IN
herited scrofula from childhood. When 81
years OF age my eyes became
Strangely Affected.
could not read after sunset, and when !
would close my eyes / could not open
them; but on whichever side lay on that
side l could open my eye. This condition
continued about two years, and was sue
ceeded by an intolersble itching all over
my body and limbs l had to have my
little boys take shoe brushes and scratch
me. It was dreadful. 1t continued q
month and was followed Immediately by a
tumor in the right side OF my neck as large
as a small egg. l took physicians pre-
scriptions till lost hope. In the mean
time the tumor changed It's place to TIT
immediate front OF my neck, suppurateo
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-30
-FOUR F1PDRIIES ron
Good Day for tho Talent q. st. Asaph's.
The Winners,

WASHINGTON, u. c., March 29.-The
Hartford galloped four furlongs at the
st. Asaph track to-day in 20 81 under
a double wrap and again manifested his
superiority over the field in the last
half Of a sx-furlonR race. The Kelp
made up fifteen lengths, and won easily.
Pay or Play was kicked by Hoey at the
post, and although delayed thereby, ran
a good race. Attendance good. Sixteen
books were on, and four favorites won.
Summaries:
First race-four furlongs-The Hart
ford q to g. first. Summerside second,
Tsrantum third. Time. 40 81.
Second race-six furlongs.-Thc Kelp g
to u first, Bonnie Vile second, Kandor
third. Time, 119.
Third race-seven furlongs.-Marshall
q to 3d.. first Pay or Play second, Fac
totum third. Time, 1;29 IA.
Fourth race-one mile.-Sir Dixon g TO
y first = William 7. second, Locas third.
Time. ti3
Fifth race-six furlongs. Solitaire q to
- first. Wheeler second. Pulitzer third.
Time, III.
Sixth race-six and half furlongs.-
Plenty Oh TO - first, Jack Rose second,
St. Michael third. Time. 1924 IL.
LADus' DAY AT NEw ORLEANS.
NEW ORLEANS. March 29.-Th!s was
ladies' day at the Crescent city Jockey
Clubs winter meeting, and the grand
stand was packed and damned with
large crowd of the fair sex, who took
advantage Of the free admission, and at
tended in force. An excellent card had
been arranged, ana the Continental Mill
tary Band played between the events.
The weather was fair and the track FAST
but the talent lost on Readina and Flor
ence r.. in the brst and third races. Con-
siderable adverse criticism over the de-
cision of the last race when Verdi clearly
won by a head but the judges called II
a dead heat and split the bets. Saturday
of this week closes the clubs winter
meeting. The regular spring meeting for
the Jockey club will begin April lst. sum
mares:
First race-six furlongs. selling.-Nir-
gin (Stout II to - Irst, Panway second
Readina third. Time, ll5 Ia.
Second race-one mile, purse.-Iusca-
rora d05. Penny, Z TO % hrst, Arllhe
second. Ether third. Time, IA.
Third race-two miles purse.-Rapldan
d07. Knapp, TO p first, Hotspur second
! Florence =. third. Time. 1888 -
Fourth race-six furlongs, orleans
bandicap.-Prince Imperial Ql3 May
| berry. to 81 first, Longbrook second
Revenue third Time. ia.
FIFTH race-fve and halt furlohss,
selling.-Verdi Ql0. Penny, TO ana
| Vanbrunt Q1G, Mcknight TO 10 aedu
heat. Chenoa third. Time, 1903 T.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-30

WILMINGTON, DEL, March 1' I,,lile
first break in the ranks OF the .. AooIea n,
men to-day in the senatorial On" 'n this
Dover created some excitement III thls
citv II was taken as an indication that
q senator at we" might yet be elected There
is no sign. however, that either " n ,hs
other nve Addicks men viii leave leave ,, .near
man. Mr.. Morgan mas D s.s "a g.
for some time with the situation ana II
has been intimated for three or four
we. that ne would be the first man
to break He was in the House SIX
years ago, and voted for Anthony ing
gins then. Harry a. klchsrusoh, ~ r.
ce,ved one vote to-day, Is the head OF the
firm OF richardson & Robbins. Gamers
Dover James \. Pennewill. who re-
ceIved Mr.. Morgan's vote. Is a Dover
lawyer and an active Kepuoiican
Charles f. Richards. the Georgetown
LAWYER who received six votes to-day
is the first dark horse TO receive votes
on two consecutive days.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-30
Mr.. Withers to Sell Iii, Farm. Eagle Point"

GLOUCESTER. VA. March Especial.
The many friends Miss Sallie VIII
liams. of orange, has captured, regret
the time of her departure draws near.
She will go to Richmond in few days.
Mrs. Boyd, of " nIte Hall. has just re-
turned from a visit TO her daughter, Mrs.
Corbn Waller, of Norfolk.
Mrs. Meredith. of Wilson'S Creek, has
returned from visit 10 Altoona.
Circuit c. irt in aMthews is attracting
our lawyers this week.
The Tidcwater telephone is stretching
out its arms, and trying 10 embrace the
whole of Gloucester, a new line from
the Courthouse to Ienoni is about to be
begun.
Hon. ]. n. Stubs will represent Page
Fuller Camp at the meeting of the Con-
federate Veterans in Houston
Mr.. Withers is about TO dispose OF his
beautiful home, Eagle Point one OF the
most picturesque and charming places IN
Virginia.
Gloucester seems to be having quiet
boom all to itself.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-30
Spring Medicine

Co oasv to take and so readily assimated, the pur'
tvinp vitalzing and enrching elements OF HOODS '''.
from natur' own s'orenou'e u
..s remedies for human ills, pass into the stomach
s;,ont,v but certainly taken up by the blood
and sent to every organ and tissue of the body
The effect is often magical
Tho weakness is soon driven off, that tired feehne
disappears the nerves built up, the stomach resumes
ito tasks even greedy, the appetite becomes as shap
as milestone" and the whole man ieei DO i'N''
The wonderful cures of Scrofula' eat hneu'i' anu
other dreadful diseases prove the great curative ol00o
purfying powers of Hoods Sarsaparila.
You undoubtedly need good Spring Mcoi0in''
Take Hoods Ssrsaparla, the great blood puriher.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-30
The C. and O.,s Good Showing.

NEW YORK, March 29.-The Chesa-
peake and Ohio railroad reports Tor ! So-
ruary gross earnings of S6i6,9is, a de-
crease of sl9,429; expenses, S4S2,e's, an
increase of S43 1881, and net, Sl64.Oo2
decrease of SG2,S ll; and for eight months
10 February IS: Gross, So $50 rs increase
SSg-6l: expenses, S4,3l5l2G, increase
$lS4.0i3, and net 50 10, lo2. decrease se
S6J.iS2 President NJ T.. ingalls,, OF the
Chesapeake and Ohio and Big. -FOUR
roads, said to-day mat business is yer, very
good I'm the small manufacturing, towns
On the Big Four The Chesapeake and
Ohio statement for February shows a
decrease from last year in gross ana net
owing to cold weather. 1t was the cQId-
est month for years in the NlrShlas'
and trains were snOw-bound for afWeek.
This decreased earnings and added 10
EXPENSES An interesting feature not
generally known IS that the chesapeake
and Ohio during the fiscal year that be be
gan on January LIST, has been charging
an miscellaneous collection items anu
improvements, such as additional sidlnss'
,aking out tunnels, filling the trestles,
new stations and other IKE work Oh
which there Is more or less done dlrecuy
70 operating expenses. and this averages
about 5000 a month