davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-22
THE SOUTHERN RAILWAY
For the Cotton states and international
Fxpo.ition. Atlanta. &c.

The SOUTHERN RAILWAY is the
only line which enters and can laha
passengers at the Exposition Gfothes.
in anticipation of the heavy ESposs. ...a
been made in rOad-bed and equipment,
assuring its patrons every comfort ana
convenience in making the trip. ,,,-
in addition 10 the regular iulinah
Sleepers and Diners, elegant NESIl-
BULED DAY COACHES-modelsi TOT ele-
gance and comfort, just from the fui-
man shops and built especially lor ms
service-have been placed upon the fesl-
buled Limited Trains. Nos. 81 ana -.
By the inauguration OF TINS coach ftI-
vice, the payment Of Pullman cnat5's
on these swift trains is left optional WIN
the passenger 49, J..
string to visit the Exposition IN private
or chartered cars, comfnodlous car
park supplied with water anu sewerage
arrange ments. easy or access 10 the
grounds and principal points In the city,
has been provided, and every arrange
ment for the comfort and convenience
of those desiring TO live I'm their cars
during their stay at the Exposition VIII
be made 49,,
Excursion tickets will be sold at the
following rates from Richmond.
on September 9TH and l2th ana
daily, commencing September
18th, until December -. l>9J.
inclusive. with nnal limit jan
vary :, 1896. ...............-..... .S-5 -
Daily, commencing september
18th. until December IL. 1880.
inclusive. with final limit twen-
" COO days from date of sale. liO0
On Tuesdays and Thursdays Of
each week, commencing Sep
TENDER 18th. until December
oath, inclusive. with final limit
ten OO) days from date OF sale L 30
Reduced rates from all other stations.
Additional information furnished at the
passenger office, go east Main street.
= &. WHITEHEAD.
city Passenger Agent.
Cloaks Shawls and other Wraps
French cleaned, secured and dyed.
Mrs. A. J. PYLE.
80 north Firth street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-22

Please acknowledge the following re-
ceipts since September II. 1895:
II. W. b., . cents: from state" OF
fee, contributed by Rena Strause. Es-
Their Thalhimer. Helen Block. Belle
Block. and Clarence Gunst. 81: Miller
box. 10 cents; Morris box, N.62. Total,
&N.
The Ice Mission is besieged daily dur
ing this very hot weather. and all OF
the above money has already been srent.
There Is much suffering and sickness here
caused and aggravated by the heat IN
iii cold weather. remember the need OF
a cup OF cold water for those who cam
NOT buy
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-22

At the Second Baptist church tonight
there will be a rally and ,onsecra'tio
meeting Of the young people, at which
addresses will be made by Rev DR.. ". L..
Wright. OF Leigh-Street Baptist church
the pastor. Rev. DR. w. w. Landrum,
and j. j. Hurt. president of Richmond
College Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton.
The students OF Richmond College, OF
the two medical colleges. and or the
Woman's College, have been specially in
vitcd to attend the services, and all the
members OF the Baptist Young Peoples
Union In Richmond and Manchester are
earnestly requested TO be present.
There will be a chorus choir. and hymns
which wereu sed for the first time at the
late International onveption OF the Bap-
list Young Peoples Union In Baltimore
will be sung during the exercises.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-22

Il have changed my views about
thieves" says Mr.. Ingersoll. There 1
was. off I'm a strange State. working in
hot weather. staying up nights. sweating
and cXerting myself TO speak when /
felt more ike taking maps. reading and
loafng-iust for the sake OF earning a
few dollars.
And then 10 be deprived OF all in that
way. ] had a nice big roll Of greenbacks,
$50. which / was not going 10 spend eX-
ccpt for my hotel bin. In another pocket
was little silver change enough 10
last Il man of my quiet habits For fear
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-22
Prarcr'y Transfers.

Richmond Charles l.. Denoon 10 Alex
NJ Tomlnson. twenty-three feet on east
side OF Sixth street, between Clay ard
Leigh. 5000.
Margaret A. Kirby. to Annie c. Glass.
policies of insurance ON life OF Thomas
G. Kirby. $500.
J. b. Pace and wife to John F. Raeiand.
sixty feet on Randolph street. northwest
corner Chaffin. t9A
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-22
THE SOUTHERN RAILWAY

For the Cotton states and International
Exposition, Atlanta. Ga. The Only Line
Entering the Exposition Grounds.
Round-trip tickets will be sold from
Richmond as follows.
Daily until December -. l>9J,
inclusive. with final limit jan
uary I. 1896. ......................S- -
Daily until December Il, 1879,
inclusive, with nnal limit
twenty 20 days from date OF
Sal" ..sss.sssssfs. sss.tstsssssss. - ~
On Tuesdays and Thursdays OF
each week, until December -,
1873, inclusive. with final limit
ten 0O days from date OF sale. II 80
Corrcspondingly low rates from all
other stations. For additional mIorma-
ton and for slcepng-car reservations
apply 20 ticket agents or at passenger
office, go east Main street.
:. &. W HIIEHEAD,
city Passenger Agent.
Carpets busted by machinery, secured,
packed mOth-proof, and stored.
Mrs A. j. PYLE.
3lj north Fifth street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-22
YOUR POCKET EVER PICKED?
IngerSoll'S Hand Uuder His Coat-Tall In
Yited a Tibet TO Take a Roll Of Bills.
CHAUNCEY DEPEW'S EXPERIENCE.
Lost Yacht Race, n Pretty Girl, and His
Secretary of state Souvenir Gold
watch How Sage's Purse Was
Taken-Dr. shrady's "sick"
Thief.


Robert q. Ingcrsoll. man of the world.
scho ar, gentleman and sceptic, had his
pocket picked in crowd in Peoria. Ill.
In one OF Col. Ingersol's lectures he
says.
NO man has n right TO steal, but ev-
cry man who does steal has my sympa-
thy for doing so. lie sees something he
wants. He takes II. II is the only way
he can get it. His hands were made for
helping himself"
Col. Ingersolrs sympathy in this par
ticular ease might have been extended
towards a bearded individual whom he
afterwards remembered was standing
very near him in the crowd-a little too
near for comfort But what would you
have in a crowd? A private box with
elhow-room and place to rest your
feet?
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-22
Special sleeper to Atlanta via >eaboard
Air Line.

Commencing October lst, the SEA-
BOARD AIR LINE viii put on a through
sleeper from Richmond 10 Atlanta via
the famous "ApLANTA SPECIAL" This
sleeper Will be opened at the Union de-
not an Q o'clock at night Urain leaving at
i23O thus enabling parties going 10 the
Exposition TO get good nights rest and
arrive in Atlanta at 400 II. NJ. the fol-
lowing day.
Ry this arrar cement passengers 10 tho
Txposition can leave Richmond via the
Seaboard Air Line and go through 10 At
lanta without change Of cars. and is The
only line offering such exceptional ad-
vantages.
For further Information apply 10 y. VI.
Boykin, Passenger Agent. $50 east Main
street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-22

ents and copyrights upon this machine,
but l DO know that it is so useful that
every lad with a tricycle. is mounting a
biz tin box behind and that a very nice
little amateur business i'm messengo ring
is being done. c. :. RUSSELL.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-22
MUNYON'S
REMEDIES CURE.

Save Doctors RilIs-Curc Yourself mt Iri-
fling Cost-Munyon's "Guidc To Heait"'
Free mt All Druggists. W i'll Tell You VOW
Remedies Sold Mostly at ONLY T"E>-
TY-FIyE CE>Ts-A single BottieMay
Cure You-smalI Doses, Pleasant to Tako
Don't fiil Your system with Injurious
Drugs-Mupyon's Remedies VIII S"re
When r, srything Else Fails.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-22
Wl,y ? -

take per cert. for your .noaey when
the State Building AMI Loan Company
d ger cent. and guarantee you 3 per
cent. on It's So paid-up stock, which IS
the same as a time certificate OF deposit
, III a LIN va,r street RichmonrSs US ~
THOMAS T.. Stage, President.
w. MINOR WOODWARD. vice-Pres.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-22

swift. powerful drive. with almost no
aim boyong that OF going in the rlghl
direction. Two of these powerful drives
bring the ball near the hole. or put
ting place Dexterity of stroke is then
employed. the ain being always past
the hole. I'm case the ball does not so H.
1t never falls short.
The SandrlnEham instructor reasons
with his pupils: "The ball Is smaller
than the hole: drive 1t across the hoie
and II will fall in it nine times out OF
ten"
The American instructor advises diff
fercatIv: Take three short strokes 10
get near the hole, three more to get
very near 10 IT,, then one 20 land In II,
Is his method "In this way you never
waste n stroke nor run. the risk or going
so far beyond the putting place that you
get demorallzed striking backward. Let
your motto I'm golf be slow progress.
The young women have all ordered
new golf gowns for the event. They
are practising I'm very smart ones, but
the dresses for the match itself are TO
be very fine. Miss Gertrude Vanderbilt
whose father IS Il member OF the Golf
Country Club and who is consequently
eligible for the cup contest, invariably
plays In white corded duck. II is as
heavy as tapestry. The style is plain
and pretty and the dress Is short and
met by CATERS.
Miss Virginia Fair. the Western heir
ess who outrode Mrs Henry Clews on
the bicycle, is anxious 10 secure the cup.
She practises daily at the links. she
dresses I'm white, with black goliing cape.
Her method is very masculine, though
a very feminine style of girl. She drives
her ball furiously. chases 1t, drives 1t
again. runs after II and makes the links
In the same time as the crack amateurs
She has one fault. according to those
who are anxious to see her championesa
in two fields OF athletics, and that IS her
inability TO loft the ball. She can
strike on a level but when 1t comes 20
hitting it with the little hammerhead that
is warranted TO send IT up In the ~,
she is not a success. The Lenox grounds
abound IN these deep places that require
"lofting."
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-22
WINGS FOR TIE MESSENGER
Like Mercury, Now, He Speeds Along,
Helped By The Tire.
WALL STREET DYSPEPIlC'S DINNER
Boy Given Crying Baby 10 speed Home
Through Mud and Rain; and Also
sPug Dog-Makc One of Them
for Yourself.
fcopyrlgh,. 1895. for The Timcs)

There Is new member Of the family.
lie is young. but so prccocious that ne
can do almost everything at this early
age. lie is the brother and assistant
of the useful messenger boy. and now
the latter does not Know how he ever
existed without the former.
The messenger carriage IS not the
horsclcss vehicle that is going 20 super
sccdc the numbering horse and faded nag.
II is Just q trim little affair that looks
as though 4; has always existed Ii
makes friends at sight. If you have
not happened 10 see one you can draw
a swift and correct mental picture by
imagining a large tin bread box. mo- MT
I'd between the rear wheels OF a tri-
cycle. Picture the box with a railing
around the top. the sides lettercd and
japaunod. and the interior spacious
enough 10 hold yourself even though
sou bc a double hundred weight. And
you have the messcngr carriage as IL
is now at work upon its career OF use
fulncss.
IN woM.>s FIRM.
The frs. use to which II was put,
after one or two firms started 10 going
around the streets as an advertisement
from the attention II attracted. was
novel and very entcrprising one. This
was FOR the delivery of wedding presents.
As every one knows. II Is not ctiquette
10 have wedding gift sent direct from
the shop to the residence. 10 must 20 by
messenger. servant or express. This
costs sometimes a large proportion of the
money paid for. the gift In these days of
spread-out towns Therefore when
small firm-and II. was a woman's firm
sent out little circulars that wedding pres
cnts would be safely and promptly de-
livered for a trihe. orders began very
promptly Ia flow IN. These ambitious
young women hire four Of the messenger
carriages and are negotiating TO pur-
chase them outright. for the coming de-
mand in fall and Christmas trade
III the messenger used 10 have peculiar
calls on foot those he now has "on
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-22

During the summer months the Rich
mond. fredericksburg and Potomac rail-
road sells round-trip tickets TO all its
stations on Saturdays. good until the
following Mondays only, at the one-fare
rate. Tickets on sale only at Byrd-Street
Station. G. 4. TAYLOR.
Traffic Manaoer .
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-22

We request our friends and the public
to send us their orders for School Books.
school Stationery. &c. We will MI their
orders promptly and satisfactorily Come
and see the oid-time booksellers.
WET, JOHNSTON 4 CO.,
WI east Main strooe
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-22
NlRS. ORME WILSON.

two and a half miles. one hurdrec ana
fifty acres Of land are devoted TO the
links and they are as ideal as money
and natural scenery could make them.
At Lenox there IS a professional goi
instructor. Just as there is professional
bicycle trainer at Newport. The New
port cycle man is a darky very black
very illiterate. very respectful and very
strong. The instructor at LenOx IL GER
tain Mr.. Honeyman. related to the 400
by cousinship, and a "sport5man' as we
arc all using the term n1w-one who
would rather eat Il crust and work nights
10 indulge I'm his favorite sport than have
all that the world offers without it-like
Dunravcn.
Mr.. Honeyman has laid out the golf
links well. They start upon plateau,
4 nigh level sweep. rise swiftly. laI
suddenly. and then run along In Sc
ries of very pretty leaps. Several very
difficult places have been constructed by
Mr.. Honoyman. one. for example, is
called Devils Lane. 1t lies between two
fences. and the player must strike the
ball across both at once or despair OF
making any creditable score, because II
Is so hacd to rescue the ball after II has
fallen between the fences.
Heart Breaker Is another hard place
TO cross and this is made all the worse
by being surrounded by some Of the
prettiest scenes OF TIE country. The
PLAYER stops to admire 2 low-lying lane.
a hundred feet below, q hill rising into
the blue of the clouds beyond, the little
shimmering sheet Of water TO the right
and-he is lost Heart Breaker brought
about his undoing "Neyer pause to look
at the scenery" is the repeated advice
Of Mr. Honeyman.
The nine holes all have their own
names, the last being Home" and fin
ishing just where the player started.
Ii is to be expected that men will make
a better score than women on account
Of the greater length of arm and swift
ness of stroke. Yet the scores compare
very favoraby. At present a young Mr..
Armory, OF Boston. holds the highest. or
lowest, score for getting around the
links.
THE FNGIIsH WAY.
He has done Il in AZ strokes, his caddy
running after him swiftly to keep pace.
and hardly ever handing his master
new stick. Mr. Aimory plays almost
with one implement after the drive Is
made. \ very good score is made by
Miss Stokes, who is a pretty girl player.
She has gone around the links IN %
strokes, but is unable 10 do II again.
If she can equal her former records she
may get the loving cup. But there are
Others close by one OF the Misses
Sloane has a very clever way OF put
ting"-placing the ball In the hole by
rolling as in croquet, and this painstak-
ing move may bring her the silver bau-
bic so much coveted.
The young women who nave trained
In England have a very different stroke
from the others. The Misses Morton.
daughters OF Levi p. learned English
golf as 1t is played on the Sandringham
grounds. Their method 10 the long.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-22
COTTON STATES INTERNATIONALE
POSITION, ATLANTA, CA.
Especial Rates" atlanta Special" via
the Seaboard Air Line

Especial Rates. ATLANTA Special" via
the Seaboard Air Line
Only line running solid trains between
Richmond and Atlanta. Pullman Buffet
Sleepers and Nesubuled Day-Coaches
No extra fare. On Tuesdays and Thur
days of each week fare from Richmond
20 Atlanta and return. only $40. good
for ten days from date OF sale.
DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE.
Lea, Richmond 9.05 4. NJ and J. IS
A. NJ, arriving Atlanta next day at 30
A. VI. ana 400 i. VI.
Remember. commencing October lst 70
Atlanta Sleeper sill be open at Union pc,
pot at 900 L. NJ. This Sleeper Is placti
In service especially for the benefit OF me
Richmond travelling public.
For other rates and Information Apply
to "A. II. BDlklN,
Passenger Agent
S26 east Main street.
Kid Gloves and Slippers cleaned and
dyed. Mrs. \. j. PYLE,
30 north tlfth street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-22

he said: NV grandson. never get "a
nroud IN carry YOUR grandfathers so'u
watch "a. .,,rob
II thought a great deal OF IL, ,hou ~
tie chain was slender and It's guaru III,
sufficient. 4 will leave II nome ,'o
/ said TO myself, and then 1 s.a'' ,a,,
able 10 devote all my fnous"1 "
work without worrying about '''''
watch
.In nv room-for I was IN iooEns
,boro was Great mahogany bureau IN
tho ton drawer I laid the wach, ,urnsa
tho kew hid IL away in my trunk. iooNe.
the trunk. put the key in my pocket anu
sailed forth as secure as an o'u ''
with her roll under her garter
"Fhat night when l got home an ,, 40
confusion in the house. MY 49,,
met me at the door. we nav -,
robbed she cried Everything Is son.
Your room is stripped bare i"''e
a thing in your trunk. .,,os
How about the bureau 80,
Broken into, Not thing iei.,
ct posted a reward Of S,VW LOT ~.
watch mourned the regulation 'hirly
DAVIS renewed the reward; ana no",
whoever visits London will ina u sun
there waiting for some one 10 c''.'"
II is a standing offer. for / van -,
watch worse now than l ola the"'
pErEv's TRIPLE Loss
chauncev Depew. to whom blessings
come by handouts. also loses oo0"'''''
ally In the same way ,o,o,,
"These Yacht races" says Or. Depew'
remind me of a time when was poo~.
ed for a race. | was 10 san Il yae.,
apainst another yacht. and the i."" ",
was not a silver cup. but pretty MANI aii
1T was IN this way. we "eie az
visiting In Boston. There was nous
party. and we young men were iiNa, ,
for tho attentions of a certain very Dcuu,
tiful young woman. whose name IL "ou,"
be very interesting now TO me.'.o,'
our hostess owned two fine san po"'S'
one day she announced
~ am going to give you yacn' lSiD.'.'
a chance to sail the boats for .ri]e.
Whoever wins over the Beacon cou'se
shall lead the cotllon with any lady ne
chooses And
"The ladies. laughingly, agreed anu
well tho n.en knew that the winner WOMB
choose Mss c.. who was the most peau-
tlful girl of the season.
II was Secretary OF New YORK ''"'e
at the time and had to go home lor
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-22
sHBADY's QUEER PATIENT.

But later in the day when l found
valuable tr.fe missing from my Office
table and when my hat and coat could
not be found or the hat-rack. I put two
and two together I'm a very unsausiac-
tory manner. / wish / had given that
man a different dose from the quoting
one I prescribed Let him try IL again"
A lecturer in New York last winter
made the assertion that there was no
man OF brain and Drawn but had had
his pocket picked AT one time or an
other. And 800 men IN the audience lett
the hall patting themselves on the back
for coming under the head OF brain
and Drawn" JAMES BARTON.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-22

few days. but I promised to join the
party on Saturday night. The days
dragged along slowly, for | was all i'm
patience for Saturday. Being a crack
yachtsman, / felt sure | should win the
prize and lead the cotillon with Miss y.
Saturday | got away late and flew
over TO Broadway, where l had the luck
to catch a stage. 1t was going last,
and we were all hanging on TO the straps
as well as we could. AS we rounded the
curve at Madison Square man got of.
He upset me, stepped on everybodys
feet and made a great deal of troubles
But l didn't care.
"A minute later / felt I'm my pocket
for the necessary nickel. II was not
there-not a cent did 1 have. My awk-
ward friend, in getting out of the stage.
had completely empfied my hip pocket
also my vest pocket. where l kept my
change. Like lightning I felt IN my
watch pocket, and behold, il, too, was
empty.
Il stopped the stage and got out A
hundred dollars gonel And the watch!
1t was a souvenir from a political So
ciety, and | loved II. | advertised. put
detectives on the track and got a clue
OF the watch. The day my detectives
were to get it-just two hours before
the thief melted 1t up and sold the
works | was making things too not
for him.
IN the excitement l forgot the yacht
race. and when | recalled IL my hostess
and the pretty young woman were both
too nettled TO forgive me-"
s,GF GOT EyfN.
Mrs Russell Sage started up Fifth ave
rue with very heavy pocketbook. IL
contained Mr.. Sage's funds as well as
her own, and was TO pay for some cloth
ing and important purchases. In front
OF the Fifth Avenue Hotel a man darted
out and gave her Il rough push. a sec
ond later she felt the purse grabbed
from her hard. and she staggered for
ward TO catch the sleeve OF a man who
was trying with all his might TO get
away.
Il held on" said Mrs. Sage. 'and
shreked. Others came 10 help me, and
| pushed the matter until 1 had the
pleasure Of seeing the man behind bars.
Dr. shrady tells queer story Of Pc
culiar patient. He was a big. broad
shouldered man with rugged counte-
nance, yet he complained of a headache.
His eyes did not look dull or tired. on
the contrary. they were very alert, yet
he was describing to me the most agon-
izing symptoms Of a pain in the head.
while | was prescribing for him
something very harmless-his eyes kept
rowing about I did not put much stress
upon II at the time, as we see queer
people, we doctors.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-22

Wedding Rings.
The correct Wedding-Ring is the 22-
carat. narrow oval. which can can
only be had of
THE NOWLAN COMPANY,
sci east Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-22
GA,tE OF nrcYcLIs.

There is a little talk Of playing one
game upon bicycles. After the Young
Woman's Loving cup comes the mons
tournament, then the professionals. This
is followed by a match among the cad
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-22

As caterers quickly SEE how TO pamper
and pander the appetitts and wants OF
their patrons It may be taken for grant
cd that the useful and inexpensive little
box has not escaped their attention.
Along one OF the busiest streets OF New
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-02-14
LIVE STOCK
CHICAGO.

Chicago, Feb. Fin cattle very
light business was done. There was a
small supply and limited demand at
about steady prices. Steers were quoted
at $350M4.00 and cows and bulls at
S1.50M3.S5; Texas cattle were saleable
at $200M4.40, according to quality.
In hogs n good part of yesterdays de-
cline was held today. The arrivals were
only little more than one half as large
rs yesterday and with indications of
temperate arrivals for the remainder of
this week buyers took courage. The I'M
expected strength developed in the provi-
sion market yesterday also acted as a
stimulant and there was brisk trade at
an advance of 5@10c that carried heavy
hogs $390d4.50 and light weights to
$3.75M4.50 or within 10015c of Satur-
days prices. From $4.05@4.25 bought
most of the $50 to 200 pound hogs, and
50. 95M3.S0 were the prices most frequent
ly paid for averages of less than 100
pounds.
The sheep and lamb market was not less
firm than before. There was less ac-
tive demand at $2.75Mi.00 for common
to extra sheep and buyers were ready to
pay S3.50M5J for common to fancy
lambs.
Receipts since Saturday amounted
barely to 22,3O0 as against 33,100 a
week ago. Exporters are still free buy
crs and the bulk of the choice finds its
way into their hands.
ReCeipts-Cattlc, $500: calves, $50;
hogs, $4,000; sheep, 5000.