davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-14
NS&xW NoIto|k;1sWestsn
cs.asn Schedule in Efdct
July 4, 1897.

LEAVE RICdMOSD, BYgD-sTREET
STATION.
900 a. NJ, Daiiy-RlcnnIond and Nor
folk VESTiBULE LIMIT
ED Second-class tickets not
accepted ola this tram.
006 A NJ, Daily, THE CHICAGO Ex-
PRESS" for Lynchburg,
Roanoke. Columbus, and
Chicago. Pullman Sleeper
Roanoke TO Columbus; also.
for Radforc. Bristol Knox
Vile. Chattanooga, and in
termediate points.
7:3O p. NJ. Daily. for Norfolk, Suffolk,
and intermediate stations.
IL 80 p. NJ. Daily, Cor Lynchburg and
Roanoke. Connects at koa-
ncke with washington ana
Chattanooga Limited. Pull
man Sleepers Roanoke to
Memphis and New Orleans
PULLMAN SLEEPER between RICH
MOND AND LYNCHBURG ready for oc-
cupancy at 3 p. NJ; also. Pullman Sleeper
Petersburg to Roanoke.
Trains arrive Richmond from Lynch
burg and the West daily SIS A. NJ
and 1855 p. NJ. From Norfolk and the
East II :0o A. NJ, ana yestibuled Limited
Up. NJ. ONCE: S2s Main street.
X. w. COURTNEY.
District Passenger Agent:
w. Il. BEVfLL,
General Passenger Agent.
General Offices: Roanoke. Va. 10 2
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-14

- Il 9 aR
CN7 RAILWAY.
schedule In Effect May 20. 1907.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND, VA.


TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND, VA.
1:vV A. NJ. NO. II. southern express.
dails for Atlanta, Augusta. and
points South. Sleepefs. Richmond
TO Danville, Greensboro. Salisbury,
and Charlotte. Sleeper open at go
Connect at Danvlllc. Salisbury.
and Charlotte with the WASH
iington and Southwestern vestiocls
limited (No. 30, carryinK sleep
Vile; New York 70 Memphis, New
20 Tampa; also, hrst-ciass day
Memphis. Connections are made
Tor All points in Texas and Cali
1900 noon; No. 2. solid train daily for
ley with Fsrmviife and Poghata1
railroad. AZ Keysyille for Clarks-
ham, Raleigh. and Winston MS Salem lem;
at Danviie with No s. United
States Fast Mail. solid train. daily
for New Orleans and points South,
wh New saG orsan seeS snd New New Y YSr
10 Jacksonville: Salisbury 20 Nash
vile via Chattanooga; also. Pull
man tourist sleeper every Wednes.
day Washington to San Francisco
600 n. No. H. local. daily except
Sunday. for Keysy!lle and inter-
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND.
s:SS e NJ From Atlanta, August.
Asheville. and Nashville.
$40 A. NJ. From keysviIle;
LOCAL FREIGHT TRAINS
Nos 81 and 50. between Manchester ana
Neapolis, Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-14
PROPOSALS.
Office of City Engineer,
Richmond, Va, September TO- 1897.
NOTICE TO CARPENTERS

~OfT~T 4 y O]1Rtf EA~ Emo.
Sealed proposals, with accompanying
certified check OF $50. will be received al
this office until T. NJ. SEPTEMBER Is.
1897. for REBUILDING BRIDGES at the
following points:
Hospital street crossing Bacon's Quar-
ter Branch.
ST. James street crossing Bacon's Quar-
ter BRANCH
Plans and specifications can be seen at
this Office.
The Committee on Streets reserves the
right to reject any and all proposalss or
fered, w. Il. CUTSHAW.
SO lo-td City Engineer.
The evening times., 1897-03-03


andis plain in the back save for Dand or
steel trimming which eneircles the waist.
The front opens over, a. vest OF duh purple
silk, and the cuffs are made OF the same.
1t will be most effective gown, yet the ma
terial used cost but 20 cents yard. Seven
yards the amount purchased.
Peculiarly adapted tothe business woman,
however, are the plain gowns trimmed with
braid. A blue serge gown worn by secre-
tary of Wall street magnate has skirt
thatis severely plain save for band of blue
velvet down the left side, and four inch
pieces of black braid which are sewed per-
pendicularly in row around the footofthe
skirt. Each row is fastened with tiny
crocheted button. The bodice is round and
fastens on the left side under velvet band.
The round yoke is also of velvet, and Dart
ing out fromit like sun ray S are othe pieces
ofbraid. matching in length and finish those
on the skirt. A tiny heading of velvet out
lines the W aist and forms belt sufficient
for the gown. THE LATEST.
The evening times., 1897-03-03
GOWNS FOR THE
WOMAN OF BUSINESS

In looking over spring st yles. one becomes
more andmore impressed with the fact that
Dame Fashion has provided much that is
especially suite dto the business woman. In
material, there are new cheviots in abun-
dance-cteviots of blue and white, and
brown and white checks, which make sub
stantial costumes that do not show soil.
One material that have seen is nov being
made into gown for newspaper woman
OF New York. II is gray, blue and white
woven together, and viii be made with an
entirely plain skirt, cut, gored and tight
fitting at the waist in front. The bodice
extends aboutthree inches below the waist,
The evening times., 1897-03-03
An Interestinc E.vent.

There was a notable gathering Of public
men ut the office Of the well known patent
firm OF JOhn WedderburnS Co, a few nights
ago, the occasion being the first meeting
OF a newly-organized Board OF Awards,
chosen TO select the winner OF the WeGder-
burn prize OF 81 80, offered each month
TO the inventor OF the simplest and most
meritoriOus device The boards composed
Of Senator Stewart OF Nevada, chairman;
Representative Swanson, Of Virginia, G. X.
EcklOff, cashier OF the Second National
Rank. Frederick Z. Woodward. OF Wood
ward & LOthTOp, and A. c. Moses. OF VIII
lam 3. Moses Sons Amer the devices had
been weetled out until only half score
remained. the board went into executive
session. and as a result Of their delibe ra-
tionSs the prize was awarded e. William
Taylor, OF KearDey n. j., fora simple and
effective bicycle brake. A gold medal WAS
awarded Go Theu. q. Thomas of LamafGue.
Tex. for the Invention OF a combination
nonkey-wrench- The board viii mees
monthly 60 award these prizes
Item
The evening times., 1897-03-03
HOBBS
VICTORY is COMPLETE
Hundreds of People Who
Received a Sample of
Dr. HOBBS SPARAGUS KIDNEY
PILLS
From Henry Evans, 03S ST. n. w.
Make Their Report.

OF the total number OF persons who Sc
cured samples OF DIR. Hobbs Sparagus
Kidney Pills, and have reported have
either been entirely cured, or greatly
benefited, quite a number OF those who
reported live in towns outside OF Wash
ington. They report that DR.. Hobbs
sparagus Kidney Pills have been creating
quite sensation in their Towns, ia fact.
we have strong reason to believe wherever
the Washington newspapers circulate, the
public test that DIR. Hobbs has been max
ing in this city has been closely watched.
From the large number Of letters re-
ceived daily from persons testing these
pills, they indicate clearly the interest
being taken by rlen and women who have
suffered for years with distressing and dan
gerOus kidney and kindred ailments,
which doctors have been unable TO cure.
and who are re joiced to know that there
has az last been discovered an absolute
specific for their complaint.
The evening times., 1897-03-03
WASN'T HustIing SUNDAYS

Sunday ayafternoonac coIored nanny helped
her five spick and span babies on the car,
then turned. with her hand on the rail
and one foot on the step, to make some
comment to her ''oIe man" behind her.
The conductor fused and fumed, with his
hand on the bell-Tope and a scowI on his
face, and the ''oie man. admonished her
"t'hus'le on
With all her native Independence. and
regardless of the TACT that she had block
AIDED the cable line, she replied.
sole man. hus'les all de week, emf yu
thinks Use gwine t'hus'le on Sunday, you's
q fcol''
The evening times., 1897-03-03

the Washington (Pa) Infantry, at 6:35;
the Kurtz Club and Columbus Glee Club or
Columbus, Ohio, at Z; and the Confederate
Veterans of Virginia, at TAO. The Ma
tional Fremont Society of Pittsburg came
in at o'clock.
The Thirty third Ward Club. OF Chicago,
arrived in four special cars at 11:55.
Attached TO the clock train from Cleye-
land, o., were two special Pulmans, bear
ing the Tippecanoe Club and Company F.,
Fifth Regiment, Ohio National Guard, Of
that city. At O'Clock the specials carry
ing the Quay and Confidential Clubs, Of
Philadelphia, and Commercial, Mckinley,
Chicago Revie W and Cook County Republican
Clubs rolled into the depot. The Commercial
Mckinley Club brings $50 members to
march in the inaugural procession.
The following organizations will reach
Washington over the Baltimore and Ohio
road this afternoon and evening: The
Young Mems Club and Eliwood Jacks on
Club, of WILMINGTON, Del, at 4 O'Clock;
Company G., Fifth Regiment, Ohio Ma
tionaI Guard, at 4:50; the Alger Club, Of
Detroit. at 6; the Cook County Marching
Club, OF Chicago, at els; the Sixth Ward
Club. or taIuuelf, n j dl o. 10 , tht AieNdit
der Crow Club, of Philadelphia, at 645; the
Fifth Regiment, Maryland National Guard,
at 1850; the Hagerstown, Md, Regiment
at 9; the First Maryland Regiment, of
singerly, at 10; the Baltimore Colored
Separate Company at 10:15; the Harmony
Fire Club, Of Philadelphia, at 11:07; the
He'll Gate Republican Club, 'or Jersey City,
at HOY, and the Fourth Regiment Mary
land National Guard, at midnight.
The Cook County Marching Club OF Chi
cago, which is TO arrive at 6:15 this even
ing. heads the largest single detachment
of Republicans that viii be present at this
inauguration
The evening times., 1897-03-03
CLUBS COMING IN.
They Are Arriving In La rye Num-

Inty are AEIiNihS III Lid dkBC NUM-
bers at the Baltimore and Ohio.
All day long today the crowds con-
tinued to pour into the Baltimore and Ohio
depot out of trains arriving from all parts
of the United States
tits a noticeable fact, however, that by
far the greater number of visitors are
coming from the East and Northeast. The
Middle and Western States are contribut-
ing a fair quota, hut comparatively few
are arriving from the South.
With today the organizations who are
to participate in the inaugural parade are
beginning to arrive in something like their
usual number Those who reached the
depot carly this morning were the Bloom
ingfieid, Pa, Republican Club, at 4:10;
the Twenty-third Ohio Regiment, at 6:35;
The evening times., 1897-03-03
USpERTAKFRs
UNpERTAKERs.
j. VILLA NJ LEE
UNDERTAKEN.
332 Pa. Ave. NV.
First-class service Phone. 1854

newspaper. When a compOsitor has an
accident to his fOrefinger, or is otherwise
fncapacitated for typesetting he is tenn
porarily put at copy-hoiding or other easy
work. As a consequence the list OF slight
injuries is appalling. A most remarka Die
fact is the length OF time these injuries
take in healing. One man sprained his
ankle SIX months or more ago For some
weeks he went on two crutches, then on a
crutch and cane, and latterIy with two
canes. An acquaintance called at his home
one Sunday, and was surprised to see the
cripple going upstairs with a fun coal hod
on one arm and an arnfuI OF kindlings on
the other. The crutcheS andcanes wer en0E
for home consumption.
The evening times., 1897-03-03
HOW ZOLA WORKS

This lsconic announcement appeared at
the beginning Of the year. Emile Zols
IS at work. Az Q o'clock on the morning
OF January 1 he began his new novel,
PARIS The volume VIII be finished In
ten months" The cvrtaess and precision
OF the ANNOUNCEMENTS Is quite In accord
with the habits OF Zola, VINO rivals a
merchant or scientist In the exaotness u
his movements. No day In the year
passes without his stint OF writing being
6one-
The evening times., 1897-03-03

Tie arises st so'clock and has coffee and
an egg Then he sett les himself before his
desk, inspects his pen, glaaCes over his
notes. and sets 10 work, carrying on his
work from the middle Of a sentence where
he stopped the previous day without ever
rereading what he has written. He
writes enough To make three or four
printed pages each day.
The evening times., 1897-03-03

While the general plan or his story is laid
OFT, ZoIa does not know when he sits down
Just what he is Oing to write about He
sa Us: II 90 not really write it. let il write
itself III sitdown before my table to work
out plotI remain three days with my head
in my hands han owing my brain without
getting anywhere. This is the reason
have adopted the plan Of never bothering
at out my subject. 1 begin my story with
out knowing what events viii lloccur or what
characters will take part in il, how it viii
begin or how it will end.
The evening times., 1897-03-03
Suicide by Morphine.

jamestown, n Y, March 8. &C. White
Conger, OF North Collins, ". Y, committed
suicide at the Central House In this city
yesterday afternoon by taking morphine.
He was about forty years old.
The evening times., 1897-03-03
BON MARCHE.
JACKETS AND CAPES.


DIED
RAXTEB-On "Wednesday, March 3.
i-eT. az : O'Cl0ck a m, MATTHEW g.
HANEEE. im his siNfy-triFu year. at ne
residence % his =8H-in-law J. n. GIaeme.
Iauier Heights
q hnerai WI take place on Frkiay,
MurVu =, as O'ci0ck D Nd. lntefment
at EO1k Crrek efletsEv Funeral urt-
vatc k.ndlY Omit flowers. Item
TTRNER-On March .. 1897, az S35 a
m a. her home. No. 1339 : street north-
weN. Lucy TURNER
Home % rest
FuneraI Friday, at 9 a m Item
BA RENDREIER on Monday. March I.
1887. az the residence or her s1n. Pred
eucE fiabcndreter. No. SIS Fourth street
northeast. SOPHIE. widow or Louis Ba
bendTCfeT. aged seventy years
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
baltimore. Nd, papers please cOpyJ
The evening times., 1897-03-03

ZoIa has house in town and another in
the country, both crowded with treasures;
he has a spendid income, sufficient for
every want of himself and his wife-he has
nochiIdren-yet he isnot as happy and care
free as in the Old days when he had not q
sou TO his name, lived on bread and cheese,
and walked the streets OF Paris without a
coat to his back.-Chicago News.
The evening times., 1897-03-03

With EverythiugP
Have You

With al the inroads on our
stock this busy week we are
prepared TO serve all OF you.
If you have any Bedding
wants come to as.
Our stock of
Blankets, Comforts,
Bed Spreads, Sheets
and Pillow Cases
seems limitless.
Large White Blankets
as low as. .-Os &c
Ready-made
Pillow Cases. s.-......-......---- &c
Ready-made full siz
Sheets of excellent
quality muslin.-.......... 4sc
The evening times., 1897-03-03
Towels, Sc.

We have a Huck Towel, 2ox
AZ inches, which we are sell
ing at SC.
The evening times., 1897-03-03
TAKING THE OATH 0f.0FFIcE
Chief Justice Fuller Will Admin
lister 1t to Major Mckinley.
An IMPRESSIVE CEREMONY

How Other Presidents Have Re-
ceived It-Judge Crouch Gave
Tyler a Nota rial Certfficate-Johr- :
son Arose From Bed TO Receive
u-Ten Justices Have Officiated.
The evening times., 1897-03-03

finger situations exist In the Governments
Printing Office, according to q Western
The evening times., 1897-03-03
Linen Napkins, 45c.

A splendid quality Napkin,
nice size, for 4oc dozen.
The evening times., 1897-03-03
Paper Napkins.

We have a large quantity OF
Paper Napkins which we are
selling at 25c a hundred, or
S2.OO a thousand
The evening times., 1897-03-03
IMM|CRAT|OA BILL VETOED
The President Returns Ii to the
House Without His Approval.
A ADEPARTUREFROM TRADITION

The Message Dwells Upon the
Grand Results From Our Ma
tionaI Policy and Says Immigra-
ton Is Not Responsible for the
Depressed Conditton of Labor.
The evening times., 1897-03-03

bcarcely one person IN t01
! : :. :
~HETEzSEt ~, but what IL fond Of Aspara.
Eag4e< II sAFAE4A gus. Though rsished =
ttfx*1fetf14dfHl1 n food, cut few persons know
tEsHtaGf#fkt<T<tE that thsy really taking
Esflsf{f lEf/tIt~& Frsnch sciontists ffrs4dIs-
EHf%f01 &3H&E covered that ths shcle plant
H<ttfH 5H H41A|ME but more particularly the
Xf ifftF4 1|&X root and berries, contained
RAAI I4L--L zS3 Ehjss crystalline SUB
: ! :. !. !.
TT[~4 stauos known as "Aspars-
HIN fW3S gin
HI III i&tI7 Expersments on both hu-
~ IL 4. fI3I mar bsiuRs and animals
III II III - ~ proved conclusi7eiy thstths
fA y IL F6lt 4II action OF Asparazin
- al t18t1t8 directly on the kidneys, and
fH III II - SIX that it possessed marvellous
III u ii i4.It 5I@ powers Of hssiin2 and
a. II "a III siren gthening these organs.
a 4fal3 II aud in assisting thsf n do
a 81 Ia II ing thsir most Important
Il 9ittt4 n work Of fltsring the poisons
A - 4r4 Hand impurities out OF th8
e - - 49, blood and casting them OUT
Ez<S@ with the urine
You, yoursslf must have noticed the increased How
of urine and the peculiar odor n has after yoa H1tS
eaten Aspsragus- - ~
But Of coarss there Is very little Of The rss nsdi
einsl virtues 0f Asparagus in the 1eT snoos on so7
eaten AZ 3 meal
Il Is found principally in the roots the drsd topssnd
IL IS from the-o that the now cslsorsted Or. Hobbs
Sparasus Kidnsy Pills made, and IN them VII %
found the medicinal principle Of Asparagus N lts o
est and active form. and with is are eoHoined
hye of the most setiye ysgstable kidney rseleines
Buchu Psreirs Brsvs. IVA Ursa Corn Six, and Jun1-
per Berries
Dr. Hobbs Sparazus Kidney Pills agree vi he most
delicate stomach and make strong heO1thH <1dneTst
clean and pure blood and bright, clszIs aCss 21aa
sR absolute certainty.
The evening times., 1897-03-03

9~HG@e@ e~&&Hz eHe4@&@@S@S
Lausburgh & Bro.
topEN UNTIL o ToNIGHr4
Have You
C---I.~S Nn-~tR
The evening times., 1897-03-03

Going to the Ball?

Your costume will not
be complete without a
Fan.
GAUGE and Silk Empire
rams, very prettily
decorated, Cor. or.......4S 4Sc
Empire Fans in all shades,
hand-painted and spangled,
worth Sl.68 and 81 90,
:or or.................9 Csc and ST. 48
Beautiful Gsuze, Silk and
Lace Fans, handsomely
decorated and spangled,
with beautifully carved
sticks, So. 9S
The evening times., 1897-03-03

All strangers visiting our
city are welcome to visit our
store, the tull freedom of
which shall be theirs. No
one shall disturb them. Let
them ask questions all they
want, we will be glad to
have them.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-05-06

OUR recent panic was caused by a
too free use of foreign capital. Ameri-
can resources promised such rapid de-
velopment that our securities were
eagerly sought for by European CAPT.
talists. Expectations are nearly al
ways extravagant and the development
which was expected in five years could
not come in less than twenty and our
stock deprecated. It is better to pro.
gress more slowly than to rush devel.
opment on borrowed capital.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-05-06

CHICAGO Meas: One of the most
pitiable sights in these closing days of
the nineteenth century is the party
organ trying to serve it's master and
strangling its own convictions at the
same time. In the calm days between
campaigns the organ mounts the high
est gable of the housetops and pro-
claims for reform. Away with ma
chine politics! it bowls in fine frenzy.
Down with corporation domination!
Smash the ring and let the decent,
honest citizenship have a hand in the
OF municipal affairs.
When the campaign open it begins to
lower it's voice for reform; it works the
soft pedal when speaking of tie ma
chine; it no longer calls fo1 the down
fall Of corporation. domination; it
pleads and cajoles with and threatens
and bulldozes decent, honest citizen
ship to stand by the party, as the ma
chine is dead and buried.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-05-06

ONE Of tho mobt rabid antisC lough.
papers last fall WIS the Duluth Herald
but it has discovered its mistake and
thus confesses it: Although the Her
aid opposed his nomination and cleo
ton last fall it is pleased to give him
the credit he deserves. Since his cleo
ton by majority that was greatly re-
duced on accountof the strong feeling
of opposition to the Merriam Bixby
machine, with which he was connected
in the public mind, Gov. Clough has
demonstrated that he is able to fiji the
governorship without aid from the ma
chine and that he does not desire any
interference or advice from that quar-
ter, and by this course he has greatly
pleased his numerous friends and
strengthened himself greatly with the
people of the State. . sss
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-05-06

PRISON MIRROR: An earnest man
never makes failure in life. No mat
ter what vocation you follow in life
bring stock of earnestness with you
when starting in and success will ulti-
mately crown your efforts. You may
have various setbacks; luck may ap-
pear to be against you, but the earnest
will always win out. Slight mishaps
only heighten the value of delayed
SnccaSS 's--.. E-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-05-06

SLOWLY but surely the senate is
digesting the tariff bill, and the an
nouncement is made that it will be
called up a week from Tuesday. Some
Of the schedules have been hacked SO
that the originators will never recog-
nize them. When the senate finally
finishes the house will be obliged to
consider it again. Claus Spreckel's
Hawaiian sugar will be taxed, it hav.
ing been made apparent that the sugar
business was a monopoly.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-05-06

J. H. MERRIAM, son of the ex-gov-
ernor, has been appointed assistant
paymaster of the navy. This is the
first plum Minnesota has secured thus
far, and the officeseekers consider this
very small fruit even now. The ap-
pointment, however, indicates that
harmony may have been obtained in
the delegation and other prizes are ex.
pected to drop into some OF the up
turned hats.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-05-06
FARMS FOR UNEMPLOYED.

A labor paper in Chicago published
last week an article affecting the in
terests of the unemployed by W. H.
Stuart, of Los Angeles. Mr.. Stuarts
contention is that ''trusts and combina-
lions, with the advantages of new and
improved labor-saving machinery,
cheapened processes, and consolidation
of capital and industry, render de-
creasing amount of labor necessary to
supply the effective demand for com
modities and public service. Our cor
respondent believes that the only
permanent cure lies in the public own
ership of all monopolies and public
utilities. but realizing that the people
at large are not prepared to embrace
socialism to such a length, he suggests
that as a present remedy our great
municipalities should purchase farm
lands, stock them with all needful ma
chinery and supplies, and invite the
unemployed to make their homes there
under such conditions as might be
prescribed by the municipality and
such as were calculated to in time rem
der the settlements self-supp orting. 1t
may be added that in Germany, where
for centuries past the question of the
unemployed has received that serious
consideration which is but now being
forced upon our own people, these
municipal farms have long been foun6
q practicable and beneficial. This plar
will be objected to on the ground tha
it is in reality an experiment along so
i cialistic lines. But supposing it is
u What then? We are confronted will
!; a grave problem for which solution
must be found. If the socialists ar,
: the only ones who can offer a solution
! they are the ones to whom a hearing
must be given. For ourselves we nee
j but reiterate what we have alread
frequently said-namely, that if ind
i lvidual competition is to be strangle
t lin this country, the common peopl
> will certainly turn to state socialism
for relief