davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-12
TERRY IN JdII.
He Entered the Second PoIics Station Sun.
day Morning

George Il. Terry, the lumber dealer Of
hlng William county. who is charged with
utterlng ana passing. forged order Oh
the State Treasurers office fer $3.50. ;Ir-
porting 10 be just claim against the
commonwealth for the maintenance of
one Mary Wilson, a lunatic, issued 10 j..
II. Wilson by the county OF New f. mt.
was turned over 10 the police authorizes
OF thiS city on sunday morning.
Terry was yesterday m )rning arraigned
Ill the Police Court His counsel Mr.
George Il Haw' was unable to appear in
Ierry's defence. but was represented 10y
MT Florence, who asked that the eX-
ANIMATION be continued until tomorrow.
which was granted. IN the meantime
Terry was sent 20 Jail.
Sheriff j. L. Willroy. of King William
county arrived with Terry i'm Tins city
on saturday evening, and, after taking
supper at Murphys Hotel. 10th spent the
night ar the house of Mr.. John Bowers,
Jr., personal friend OF Terry.
The latter denies that he had ever any
intention OF evading arrest. He said that
he was in Hanover county visiting the
family OF his father-m-law when the
Richmond officers arrived in King VIII
liam with the warrant for his arrest.
When, on his return home. he was in
formed Of the visit of the officers. he at
once hunted up the sheriff 10 give HIM
self up. He met him while the latter was
looking for him.
Yesterday morning both went to the
Second police station. where Terry was
allowed the liberty of the station office
and during the day received the visits of
several friends. He did not care 10 dis
cuss the charge brought against him. eX-
c-pt tC say that he was entirely innocent
OF it,
Sheriff Willroy before leaving for home
expressed his confidence in the honesty
of Terry, and said that he believed him
10 be the dupe of the com Al UI,eT.
The detectives who were seat 10 arrest
Terry contend that he knew when ne
loft home before their arrival that he
was wanted, nnd that ll5 Was booking for
Mr. Haw TO consult with him as 10 What
he should do in the matter. they also
deny that he voluntarily gave himself
into custody hey declare that the ;,her-
if found him near MS residence AMI ar
rested him 30 g. r: e., .-,
Auditor Mary . is Of the Option. thet
there never Las been forgery Of ms
kind that has not been promptly dl|.ov.
cred. For tue better prot":tt'n or me
State. however, he suggests that a HsI
of all claims allowed b. the Judge of
each county court shou.d be made ouf
and certified ~ eth {! JLGSc ami the
clerk Of ne coGri and .hei. forwarded
TO the Auditors office in advance OF the
claims themselves. The claims could
then be cas- " verified bl the list when
ever they are presented.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-12

productions being too expensive for these
hard times Their entire stock was
purchased by us. and what originally
cost thousands of dollars VIII now be
given away 10 attract attention 10 our
NATIONAL COLLECTION OF FLOWER
SEEDS. FOR the season OF lN!5. The
published price of these pictures was ST.
but we viii send them % selecleI series
OF seven as reward 10 EVERY person
finding and marking the THREE daugh-
ters faces with an y and enclosing same
with sixteen tWO-rent stamps FOR Ma
TIONAI COLLECTION No. l. contain
ing an immense variety Of the choicest
and most beautiful flower seeds. II YOU
purchase yOur seeds from us one season
We will always have your orders We
guarantee perfect satisfaction or money
refunded 500 ~ CASH PREMTI Ms
The person sending as above whose en-
velope bears the EARLIEST postmark
VIII be given $500 UPRIGHT PIANO;
20 the second So ~ CASH. TO the third
SO 10 The fourth SO. 90 the 9th $40,
and To the next seven viii be given 81
IN GOLD II able 10 md the three
faces you should answer promptly and
enclose at once with sixteen tWo-ccut
stamps and YOU VIII receive the valuable
lot Of pictures aud seeds by return mail.
Address NATIONAL SEED co. Wash
iugton. H. q. mhl2-DGtW2t
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-12
'OUERdDE D IN.
Sanger Hall Was the Scrne OF keVelry an"
Dance Last Might.

Sounds Of revelry and dance filled SAN
GER Hall last night az the anluH mas
aueryle ball of Sir Moses Mohtehofe
Hebrew school The hall was 80 crowded
by spectators that great Inconvenience
vjes experienced i'm keeping them from
interfering with the dancers. NO one
was allowed i'm the dance without a.
mask. and many of them were quite
striking and original and showed cohslu-
cradle ingenuity in their conception. me
unnlaskng took place at ii clock' ana
tfen five prizes were awarded
Miss Carrie Meanley. representing a
nun. received the first ladies' prize-a
diamond ring.
Miss Mamie Harrison, hoop-sklrts, the
second-a silver toilet set.
Mr. NJ. Stern. the little rabbi, received
the first gentlemen's pri2e-an umbrella.
II. Duncker, the sport, the second gem
tleman's prizc,-a white. silk handker-
chief
Mr.. NJ. Bernstein was awarded gold
ring as being the best character, rag
nan. Of the ball.
The presentation speeches were made
iy Clommonwralth's -Attornty Harry
Smith. after which a bouquet was pre-
scented to him by Mr. :. Stern. and
rousing cheer thrown in by the hilarious
hearers.
About y o'clock supper was served by
j. Il. Winter, after which the fun
waxed fast and furious until o'clock
when Home, Sweet Home closed the
doors. The judges who awarded the
prizes we're Robert W. Thon. Dave Con-
nell, Andrew Pacini.
The Managing Committee was :. Stern,
president; y. Parts, chairman
Floor Cou,m,tee: w. #. Maanlcy, J
Barof H. Lovenstein.
Reception Committee: s. s .heer. s.
Sonenberg. a. Gellmau, J. Cohen, j.
kopl.n, II. Rosepberg.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-12
Mr.. JOHN y. WISRS' TITLES
How He is Often MistakenIy Called Gov
error"

The Petersburg IndeX-Appeal of yester-
dav contained a long letter from Mr..
John S. Wise. formerly a residen: of this
city. but now located in New York, re-
plying TO some editorial allusion of that
paper.
Mr. Wise among other things. says:
friend sent me your editorial COM
Incnt Oh my letter to the Free Lance as
to the character of Republican presi-
Dental candidate which ! hoped would be
selected. When | was in politics in Nir-
ginia | thought your paper far above the
average OF Bourbonsm in lberanty or
view, and was surprised al several o. the
suggestions contained In the article re-
fe:red 70.
thetiCally remarking that in New York |
am sometimes called Governor and
General" A natural implication of this
sort of allus!on would be that ! encour-
age such mistaken nonors. rms is I'M
fair On many public occasions | have
repealed these promotions. and dsclaimed
only the prefix OF captain, which is only
a militia title. This public disclaimer hys
been made so often ;hat my doing so
has become ridiculous and ELECTS laugh
ter ] know what Byron meant when he
described fame as getting bullet IN
your brain and having our name misspelt
i'm the Gazette" Within a mouth / was
seriously introduced as "Ex-Governor of
West Virginia" Disclaiming both the
residence and the title, / expressed the
fear that II TINS lnlnS kept up NOulu
be indicted under the statutes OF false
pretences, and the incident was pub
iished But ] ought not 10 oe held up
as encouraging such mistakes.
! never expect 10 be active again IN
politics | have drunk that cup TO It's
BITTER dregs, and learned 10 feel that
even successful politics is but vanity and
Vexation OF spirit once ! was ambitious
TO lead Virginia back into her old posi-
ton Possibly ! m:stook the way, and
the people were wiser than was. | Will
not discuss IT. Only trust the time Will
come when nobody will think / was
renegade Here ! have found happier
life and more profitable employment
than could come from waging unsuccess-
full battle with corruption and degen-
eracy in Virginia. God bless her and her
people / could not help her, so left.
Now and again. when l think OF VIZ
ginia as she Is and my mind is carried
back TO the old-time struggles and bit
terness, by articles. like yours, :nsolun-
tarily there springs into my thoughts
words which | hope | may repeat with
out blasphemy:
ooh Jerusalem Jerusalem. thou that
killest the prophets and stonest them
which are sent unto thee. how often
would i have gathered thy children to-
gether, even as hen gathered her chick
ems under her wings. and we would not.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-12
Rnard III Alderman.

The Board of Aldermen will hold It's
monthly meeting this evening, and the
session promises to be an interesting one
Several schemes will be launched TO crap
pie with the electric light question, one
of which will consist Of a resolution
providing that the sum OF $4,000 Annually
be appropriated for five years, for DO
electric lights. of 200 canCle-power each.
Another member will offer resolution
reducing the members of the city Coun-
ell to three repres ,ntatives from each ward
in the Common Council, and two In the
Board of Aldermen. They are 10 receive
salaries of $1,UOO each. The resolution
also sets forth that the gas and water
departments shall be governed by com
missions. whose members arc not to re-
ceivc any salaries.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-12
Surname Court or Appeals.

Judge Buchanan is still absent, ana no
intelligence has been received OF the con-
dition of his sister. - 81
The proceedings yesterday were as ioi-
lows: ,,.,...,.,r
araI ed by Attorney-General Scott Tor
Commonwealth and T.. +. Garrett, bsq'
for plaintiff in error, and submitted i
Thomas, Inspector against Rowe sun
m!tted 49,. o,,,i,s. Ma
rye, Auditor Argued by Edmund rem
dleton. Esq. for plaintiff, and Attorney-
General Scott for defendant ana AT par.
Nonresident lawyers, IN attendanGie.
General James @. Field, Of Alpemarle'
Judge Bell, OF Cupeper, and w. w. Bur
CESS and John G.. Williams ESqs.' OF
Orange who. with G.. ID. Gray, Esq, OF
Culpeper are OF counsel in the next case
10 be called. L,,t
After conclusion of case at bar, when
has but a few minutes left shepherd
administrator against Chapmans admin
istrator. being the first open case on r me
privileged docket. will be taken up. ms
will occupy ali of to-day ana run 'hto
tomorrow. ~
The next case TO he called, being the
next open case on the docket, NO. ii
on the privileged docket, Is BoWies
against Allan & Pollock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-12
FIRE AND ITS TERRORs.
Everybody should Ne Prepared -""w
q seaidsd Child was Cured

(FrODi the B0sfOn HcFot"''
Every person who works around a nrs
can save themselves much suffering ~
keeping at hand good remedy for sealds ana
burns. When such accidents happen inc
chances are that something IS applied tbat
had better been left OF. A person VIII ol'en
apply cold water 20 burn and suHer Ten
fold in consequence. Then there are many
remedies recommended for burns ana scaIds
tlnt only give temporary relief; they 90
nv prevent theinhlmmation, blistering and
soreness that follow burn, and which often
move 50 dangerous. NJ better remedy could
poSsiblybe recommended than Perry Davis
Pan.K;ller. This good old specific. with
lis record of half a century. has no equal,
anil il is doubtful If il eyerwill have. True,
when first applied IL will bring the tears %
your eyes for moment, but after that the
fire leaves, the pain stops, and the trouble
is over.
case that came under the notice Of Mr..
Charles Carroll, editor aud publisher Of the
Rhode Island Pendulum, nj East Green.
wich, r. J.. is well worth citing. He says
IL witnessed one application Of Pain.
Killer in our family which was accom-.
panied with wonderful results. \ little
child was PLAYING near the kitchen stove,
on TOP Of which was kettle Of boiling hot
fat. The cook accidentally upset the kettle
and the contents were poured down the low
neck of the little ones dress. II was time
OF emergency. Whatever was done had TO
be done quickly
Smother always believed in Pain Killer,
and without moments Hesitation she
poured a bottleful of itdown the baby'sneck.
II was heroic treatment. 20 be sure. but u
proved wise for the child's life was saved,
and what was most wonderful, there was nos
scar left rs a reminder Of the terrible acct
dent Pain-HIler certainly kills PAIN
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-12
7HH YiCTIMS SLIGHTLY BEITER.
Two Yet in "A Dangerous Condition as a
RasuIt of the Accident.

Mr. ". l.. Greenwood, the young man
who was so badly burned SATURDAY morn
ing by the explosion Of his gasoline pot
and who was taken TO the almshouse
where he was cared for during his sur
fernes. a full account of which appeared
in Sundays Times. was considered to be
improving yesterday He was resting
easier, and il was thought that he would
recover within a week at the latest. Mr.
Greenwood is a member of Company T.,
First Virginia regiment, and his COM
rades will not let him want for atten-
ton.
The members of the family Of William
" cod. the colored man, residing at No.
1896 north First street. who were badly
burned by the explosion. were doing as
well as could be, expected under the cir
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-12
The School History.

ter county. chairman OF the Grand Camp
Committee on School History. while i'm
the city yesterday, said that he IS CON
stantly receiving communications I'm re-
gard TO the proposed publication. out
shat he cannot as yet give any definite
Information.
Rev. J. william JONES' Mr. John W.
Porter. General Marcus D. Wright and
tain william II. Parker is willing to
describe the naval engagements Gurlng
the late war. Another meeting OF the
committee will be held In this city on
Monday March 18th
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-12
lhrea NILS rnhated.

The will of the late Ephraim p. Bradley
was admitted 10 probate in the County
Court yesterday. The value of the estate
is about $1,000. II is bequeathed to sae
widow during her life, To be divided be-
tween relatives of the deceased and the
widow after her death.
Charles II. Epps qualified as executor Of
the will of John Lindsey. The estate Is
valued at $1,000. and is divided among
the children and near relatives. OF the
deceased.
The will of Henry VI. Harden was also
admitted 10 probate. The widow, 10
whom the estate, which is valued at 5000,
is beuueathed. qualified as eXecutriX.
In each instance a bond for double the
amount of the will was given, without
security.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-12
PrOper:y Transit re-.

Richmond: Isaac Davenport to y. o.
Lafong. 80 feet on east 81 lie Laurel street
rear Beverly. $500: Guarantee B.. l.. and
Il. Co to w. G.. Davis, 40 feet on nortn
side Bacon street between First and St
James s29i: Cernelia A. Leidy TO Walter
T. Leidy, stock, tools "hcses in acton,
&c, of business carried on at No. 1850
cast Franklin street. 5000: NJ. /. Lips
comb 10 Henry Grimmell. IS feet on east
side Ninth street between NJ and Abigail.
sl.2O0: William Greanor. Neal To Maggie
y. Neal, ms wife. 30 feet, on west side
second street between Byrd and Arch, s.;
G.. G.. Ryan To w. ID Stuarts trustee. y
feet on east side Twenty-third street be-
tween Broad and Marshall, subject TO
deed OF trust for $3.50, 500; Charles l..
Todd and Cyrus Bossieux TO the Gallego
Mills Company. l65 feet or east end OF
Basin. with fixtures. &c. SO feet on Basin.
chooses in action. &C.; b. r. Turner 10
Emma j.. wife of Clarence Peyton, -
feat an nArth side Of Chafiin stTest xlnl;
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-12

The Young Mems Christian Association
Is having series of interesting lectures
on Sunday afternoon. conducted by Rev.
w. Asbury Christian, pastor of Asbury
Methodist church The first was deliver
ed last Sunday at 4 o'clock. the subject
being Christ and the Young Man" Mrs.
&. r. Brengle and Mr.. J. :. Hopkins were
the soloists of the evening. Next Sun
day Mr. Christian will speak on the
christianity OF Christ March 9th,
''christianity's Reply to Skepticism;"
March 3Ist' Three Phases of Applied
Observation-Disclosures Society and Poll
ties" The soloists at the different meet
ings will be Mrs. Maggie r. Knowles.
MIR. -Hsien s. Watkins. and Mrs. X. 6.
Lockermau.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-12
Little William

c,mstances yesterday. Little William
Wood. whose death from the accident
was announced exclusively In Sundays
Times. was buried yesterday.
= he mother and two other children
Clarence and baby six weeks old-are
still Eeat sufferers, but DR.. Tomp-
kns. who is attending them, has hopes
OF bringing them through al right
Ophelia Brown. the girl VINO was SO
badly burned at the time Of the explo-
sion, is in a very critical condition. as IL
Is thought that she is burned internally.
She seems TO be the greatest sufferer
among the unfortunates.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-12
NEW AND STYLISH MATERIALS FOR SPRING WEAR!

The majority of our new spring i'm
portation OF Colonel Dress Goods is now
open for the inspection Of our patrons
We can truly say for price, style and
excellence OF material they cannot be
duplicated in the city. Many of the lines
contain but limited quantities. so, for
the benefit OF our patrons who want the
choice of the selections. We advise an
early call.
In the Novelty Suits, suchsas Fine Gre
pons and French and English Wool and
silk and Woo! Mixtures we have import
ed only one suit Of kind. so as 10 give
the parties buying them exclusive pat
terms. a feature all OF our patrons VIII
appreciate. Our range OF prices will suit
everybody, and IT is not egotism 10 say
we have the best and cheapest goods in
the city. No matter what price you want
TO pay for same We are confident We can
please you.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-12
A New Rn,e-RaU Clnb.

A baseball club has been organized
by members of the Young Mems chris
tian Association. Mr. y. II. Marsh has
been elected manager, and the team VIII
be composed of the following players:
Thorpe and Harrison. catchers; Davis
Withers and Anthony. pitchers: Ford.
first base; A. l.. Richardson and W.
Richardson, second and third bases
Brock and Crostick. short stops; Holland,
Binford and Laughton in the field.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-12

In the article which appeared in The
Times of Sunday on RICHMOND v heel
women" the name Maud Thompson
should have been Nettie Thompson. LIT
lie Miss Thompson was one Of the urst
girls TO ride a bicycle n Richmond. She
Is a clever little RIDER
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-12

The pro
prletors Of the
National > e % i
Store viii give
FREE seven beai
Utui pictures
gems for deco
rating a hOme)
as a reward 20
any one who can
make out the
three daughters
faces
These pictures
were superbly Ok
ecuted iu colors
by a firm of art
publishers W b O
were obliged TO
liquidats I p e I r
business. Z b e +
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-12
franks 10 The Times.

Editor Times: Thanks for your articles
on the bad boys of Richmond. North
Eighth street can furnish some that will
far suIpass the Hobos. Hope you will keep
IL up until you can give quiet and law
abiding people their rights of protection
against trespass and annoyance.
THOS CHRISTIAN
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-12
Perforated Tafeta.
The Newest silk for Dress Trimming
and Shirt Waists.
WASH GOODS.

The quantities OF Wash Goods that
we have been selling in the past Sixty
days Is lust tribute TO the large ana
beautiful assortment OF styles and
prices presented 70 our patrons Hun
dreds of new and stylish patterns ana
textures 10 select from. The choicest
OF thfs seasons production, both In
domestic and foreign. Many LANDS
have contributed to make the assert
ment complete, and we can say every
style. pattern and texture tina, style
or comfort demands can be found at
our counters. I'm prices ranging from
Y he to Soc. per yard.
Special Shirt Waist Materials. Y lie.
per yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-12

position TO give our patrons exclusive
designs.
We not only keep all the staple
weaves and fabrics. but are up to
date. and secure the novelties as they
appear in the market. In view of the
fact that great number OF SHIRT
Waists will be worn In the coming
season, we have an immense assort-
ment OF Shirt Waist Silks. ranging in
price from soc. to sl.35 per yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-12
Picket Camp.

IT was ladies' night at Pickett Camp
attendance Six applications for men-
bership were received and were referred
to the committee on membership. The
programme prepared for the evening was
/. very entertaining one anu much enjoyed
BY those present.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-12

In the City Circuit Court before Judge
Wexford, yesterday the jury rendered a
verdict for the defendant in the case of
Tyler & Phaup against j. +. Kennedy.
The jury in the case OF X. T. Jennings
against VI. 5. Alexander being unaDie to
agree on verdict the case Mas adjoucn-
ed until this morning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-12
A$AOO Puzzle
CUT THIS PICTURE OUT.

II contains the faces OF "A father and
three daughters, you see nc father,
where are the daughters: II your eyes
are bright enough to md ALL THREE
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-12

2i-inch Figured Taffeta silk, 75c. per
yard
22-lneh Figured eros de Londres, s.
per yard.
Beautiful Figured Black Taneta silk.
with colored embroidery. only SIC. per
yard.
Don't fail to give us call II you
want ANYTHING in the Silk line.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-12

The dog-catchers were out yesterday,
and succeeded in capturing about twenty
dogs The vicinity of the city Hall was
the scene of number Of captures.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-12
hancery Court.

The will of Susan c. Wade was ad-
mitted 10 probate in the ChancerY Court
yesterday. and Carter Wade qualified as
administrator
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-12

The clerk of the Hastings Court yes
terday issued a marriage license 10 Mr.
John Bagby and Miss Alma Louie Far-
wood
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-12
SILKS.

Dealing, as We do. direct with the
silk mills. and importing good deal
of our Foreign SILK. we are in posi-
ton to give our patrons the best
goods at very low figures. Buying
mostly cnndned styles. we are In
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-12
Visitors at the Capitol.

Among the visitors at the Capitol yes
terday were John +. Lowell. clerk OF
Warren county. and j. y. Street, sheriff
of MiddleseX county.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-12

We had shipped us a case OF Black
Taffeta. Peau de Sole and Satin
Duchess that we can offer at very
low prices. ranging from 75c. to Sl.75
per yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-12

Sidney voten to B. +. Turner, q feet on
north side Chaffin street, slvo
Henrico: j. n. V. Daniel, special CON-
missioner. to Benz. J. WesterVeit. IW
$500; Mike Ganzert TO T.. X. colgin. 10
feet on south si1e Wallace street near
Carter. slZ5; James Mantle TO Louis Wer-
ner, % acres. ss25: Sallie ID. Stouts trus-
pany. liG fee. on Cary street southeast
corner West. $50; Harvey Wilson: spe-
c-al commissioner. 10 w. Z & -.
Smoot. S7O1-s acres on Apham brook.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-12

Beautiful New Shirt Waists In Cam
brio. Madras and SIX. ranging IN
price from 7jc 10 SIS apiece.