davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-08
ONE OF TWO WAYS.

The bladder was created for one pur-
pose. namely. a receptacle for the orlhe;
and as such II Is OF liable TO any iofm ~
disease except ny one OF two ways. ino
first way is from imperfect action OF tno
kidneys. Tho second way is from care
less local treat mont of other diseases.
CHIEF CAUSE. a.,
Unhealthy urine from unhealthy hlu-
neys Is the chief cause OF bladder trou
bles. SO the womb. like the bladder, wss
created for one purpose. and II not DOCTOR
ed too much is not liable TO weakness OF
disease. except I'm rare cases. IL ~ STU
atcd back OF and very close TO the Dlso-
der. therefore any pain. disease OF IN
convenience manifested In the kidneys
back bladder or urinary passage IS ottehs
by mistake, attributed 10 female weak
ness or womb trouble OF some sort. In IN.
error is easily made and may be as easily
avoided. To find out correctly. set you.
urine aside FOR twcnty-fonr hours: seti>
imont or settling indicates Kidney or Dad
der trouble. The mild and the extraVrdi-
nary effect OF DIR. Kilmer's Swamp koot.
the great kidney and bladder remedy, ~
soon reilizei. Tf you need a medicine you
should have the best. At druggists nfty
cents and one dollar. You may have 2
sample bottle and pamphlet both sent
free by mail Mention The sunday Times
and send your address TO DR.. ktlmer ~
Co. Bnghamton. n. Y. The proprietors
OF this paper guarantee the genuineness
OF this offer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-08

NOT YET HEARD FROM
The following delegates are sim 10 De
heard from: 90 -. West
.moreland. Z. Total, %
Williamsburg l.
FOR ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The following delegates have been IN
structed for the various CALCULATES AO'
AttOrney-General; 49,, ,..,. ..
FalI River district. of Campbell county =
C,arroii county. Is: Elizabeth city county,
q. Flovd county. :. Franklin county 20
C,ravson county. 70; Halifax county, o. D
Henry county. "A; King william cou ia,,
- pafrick county. II; PlttsyiYdnla coun'
r.. - Danville Il. Total, 700. -.
CitS "a " n Alexander: Clarke county
80. Dickenson county, o; FREDERICK cou,a
~ Is. Greene county % fase c yo.'s'1
~ Rappahannock co ,ai ss,o,,,,ty II. citv
doah county. -, warren county 80 ~
of winchester. ,. Iota,' -, r,odford
u ~. T,,dgo William II. Mann: Beulolu
~ 10. brunswick county o. Apo
mattox county, Q; Bucklnsham coun,s,
10. Iunenburg county, W Sra,,n,,-' .
county, 81: Norfolk COUNTY U, 49," Ia
countv 81 Prince Edward county, ~
For = r. Lasslter: Brunswick county
=. Cbeetardeld county, 3; Dinwiddie couh-
80, II. Goochland county. 4: Prince
George county. .; Southampton county
~ Sussex county, ., ci y u Total S. o.
Iror Tlovd r. smith: Essex county, "
rxino and Queen county 3; Lancaster
countv II. Niiddlesex county. s. North
omnton county. IL; Richmond county. Z.
Total. 40. r,,. n.
Hanover county, D. hihs "Alidih COUNTY
1
FOR THE CHICAGO PLATFORM.
Tho following delegates have been in
structed TO vote for the endorsing OF the
Chicago platform. Botetourt county, 10;
Maysville district BucKngham county. =
Dickinson county. 3: Elizabeth City coun-
~ q. Franklin county, %; Fairfax coun-
" 81. Frederick county, Is; Giles coun-
Nv. 10. Greene county, .; henry county
"a. Madison county. IL; Mathews county
T. Mecklenburg county, Il; MlddleseX
county. S: Orange county, 10; Prospect
district Prince Edward county. II: Pu-
laski county. IL: Smyth county IA; South
aTnton coi,ntv II: Washington county
%. Wvthe county. II: city OF Buena
Vista. .: city of Bristol. A. lily of Win
chester ;. Total. 20.
THE RICHMOND DELEGATES.
The seventy-eight delegates from this
city will leave Tor isoaIohe 10 SUIT their
own convenience and some Of them will
90 az early as this evening, while large
lumber OF them will wait until Tuesday.
on that day the Norfolk and Western
Railroad Company will run a special train
from Richmond 10 Roanoke which will
leave here at noon sharp and arrive there
Resides the election OF chairman and
eub-cbairrnan by the entire delegation,
there EXISTS no other understanding be-
tween the two factions. II had been hop
ed BY the Tyler sr given to make sSm so OepSr
ENVIRONMENTS in regard TO the selection OF
members on the various committees from
the Third District;
Several OF the 1 Tyler v deiegstes. while
talking on the supJec, Yesterday. stated
cede ~ the Filyson people three members
~ the district committee and divide with
them the places on the ? committees to be
appointed by the convention. They were
unwilling, however 10 give TO the Ellyson
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-08
recrulting station here.

the officers at the recruiting station here.
and he will be sent to Salt Lake City.
George Buchanan and Rebecca Coleman,
both cOOred went into a bar on Sixth
street 10 get two beers. They got more
than two and a row was the result. IN
which George hit Rebecca over the head
with beer bottle. DR.. Nuckols sewed
u Rebeccas head and George Will have
10 tell a Jury all about it I'm September
Tom Smith a young married man. was
accused by his uncle G. III. Hudgins. or
stealing a wagon from him and selling IL.
Smith. with penitent tears I'm his eyes
ACKNOWLEDGED that he had done wrong.
and asked that a fine be imposed, but
Justice John could do nothing but send
him 10 Jail for fifteen days, which was
a very light sentence.
Frank Coleman, colored, came down
from Washington on an excursion the
other night and went 10 n cake-walk on
Foushee street. While there he took pos
session OF a watch belonging 10 Lucy
Childs. The watch was recovered that
night. and Lucy thought the matter was
over. but one OF her jealous admirers
swore out a warrant against Frank and
he was i'm court with Mr. NJ. +. Maury
as counsel The case was sent on to the
grand jury. and Lucy will have TO post
pone a proposed trip 10 Newburg. n. Y.
where she is in service during the winter
months.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-08
rnrr IN THE DISTRICT.
TINE COURT OF JUSTICE JOHN.
A Washington NEGRO Accused OF stealing
a Watch From a Richmond woman.

Mary Scott, an elderly white woman
was found wandering around the streets
In an intoxicated condition. she was III
a deplorably sad state, and Justice Jonn
gave her ten days so she could be properly
cared for -.
George Wesley Toler was drunk again.
and acknowledged II. Ten days Is what
he got, also.
Allen AlKens colored said he was not
drunk, but was mighty sick ana TOOK
some stimulants which overcame MN;
1t cost Allen s. for his tale Of woe would
not 90 down with His Honor.
Mary Jane Johnson, a cOlored siren,
created lots of excitement IN the nelgh-
borhood Of Tenth and Broad streets Fiji
day night. and when the officers attempt
ed TO arrest her "she tit an bit Mary
went down for ninety days I'm default or
$50 fine.
Frank Augustus. IS a negro recruit FOR
the L. s. army. lie was an agent Tor the
Fidelity and Relief Association. but mis-
appropriated certain funds. Frank was
very anxious TO go west TO iight the red
skins. and in view OF the fact That the
misspent money had been refunded MS
Honor allowed him TO be turned over 70
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-08

One Of the most delightful trolley par
ties Of the season was enjoyed by the
Galaxy Social and Literary Society and
a number Of its friends last Thursday
evening
The various points OF the Richmond
City Railway line were visited. after
which refreshments were served at
Forest HILL
The Galaxy never relaxes in its many
enterprises OF pleasure, and its friends
who enjoyed the hospitality and geniality
OF its members on this occasion extend
to It their best wishes for its enjoyment
and prosperity.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-08
The Cases Dismissed.

Justices Lewis, Larus and Sayer heard
the cases Of the Commonwealth VS.. Ivan
Bugg, for trespass, OF the Commonwealth
VS.. Ivan Bugg. FOR threatening the life
OF julius Thomas. colored. and OF the
Commonwealth against Mr.. French Nc
Cam for trespass.
The two cases against Mr.. Bugg were
dismissed. and the third case, that
against French Mccain, will be heard on
Monday.
The cases grew out Of the cutting down
OF fence by Mr.. Ivan Brgg on his place,
out on the Nine Mile road. The fence be-
longed to Mr.. Mccain. but through mis-
take was built on Mr.. Bugg property.
Inc negro julius Thomas was a witness
TO the proceeding and so incurred the
animosity OF the combating neighbors.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-08
Miss Frances Leigh Starr.

BY reference TO her advertisement in
our columns. It will be seen that Miss
Frances Starr will organize a Glass in
Elocution and Dramatic Action in this
city on September 18th. Miss Starr grad
uated with distinction IN her department
at the New England Conservatory, Bos-
ton. Mass, and has won an enviable
reputation on the platform since her re-
turn to Virginia. AS a public reader and
elOcutionist. she has achieved large sue
cess. and now proposes TO teach the Art
to those whose pleasure IL may be TO
pursue this popular branch OF instruc-
ton.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-08
To 70 IN West virginia.

Governor OFerrall yesterday issued
q rendition warrant on n requisition from
the Governor Of West Virginia for the ex-
tradition Of Phil Austin, who is at pres
ont incarcerated in the jail Of the town OF
Pocahontas.
Austin is charged with grand larceny
committed in Mcdowell county. He will
be turned over TO Omcer J. II. Belcher, of
West Virginia.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-08

people tho entire district committee OF
even four OF the five members:
nE TAO.

people tho entire district committee, or
even four OF the five members;
A MAJORITY OF two.
They claim a majority OF two OK inc
delegates from the district Tor tnsn ,,,,
selves II the unit rule should not appy
10 the delegation from New Kent county
in which latter case. there would DE . ,,e
between the two delegations iroin '"o
Third Congressional District.
For this very reason they th,nh ,na ade
fair apportionment should be maue.
Should they fail TO accomplish this, II was
openly stated some one would nave 70
suffer for IT, and the thirty Tyler deie-
gates would under such circumstances ue-
cline TO vote for Mr.. Ellyson as cnair
man OF tho Democratic State Cehtrai
Committee. ,.,o,
II looks. therefore, as II the question oa
who will be the next State chairman mas
by no means been settled. The names
mentioned in connection with that ONCE
are those OF Hon. J. Taylor Eliyson.
United States Senator Thomas 5 Martin
and Congressman Peter j. Otey.
The following table shows the complete
vote cast I'm the Third Congressional
District for the two gubernatorlal can
4
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-08
81. 5O-Round-Trip Tickets to Washington,
ID. g..

On August 18th, 18th. and 18th. this
Richmond. Fredericksburg and Potomac
railroad will sell round-trip tickets IN
Washington, ID. c.. at the one way rata
OF $3.50 for the round trip.
Tickets to be good only on August 18th.
18th and 1ith. final limit fifteen Q0 days
from date OF sale
For further information apply 10 ticket
agent. Byrd-Street Station; Richmond
Transfer Company. 903 east Main street,
or G. A. TAYLOR.
Traffic Manager.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-08
Mr. Hawkins Qualified.

Mr.. o. A. Hawkins. who was last Mon
day elected by the Common Council as
a member from Clay Ward. to succeed
Mr.. W. G. Stokes. resigned. yesterday
qualified before Mayor Taylor
There are now two members OF the
branch OF the Council having the name
Hawkins. the other being Horace A.
Hawkins, OF Marshall Ward.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-08
A PrOtracted Meeting.

Rev C. Hiden. pastor of Grove Ave-
nue. church. has been engaged to preach
in a protracted meeting with Rev. 4. w.
II. holland, at Zion Baptist church. near
Madison Run, Orange county, beginning
Sunday morning, August end.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-08
For the lee Mission

A successful lawn party was given last
might on the grounds OF the Soldiers
Home by the ladies OF Home Place.
The purpose of the party was the rails
ing of funds for the Ice Mission. sum
of about SIS was made.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-08

Colonel James f. Gregory. United
States army. Corps OF Engineers. and
son-in-law OF the late Rev. DR.. Charles
Minneserode. died Saturday. July sist. In
CINCINNATI after short illnesA.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-08

AZ
Of pettt
be comm
painting w j. Gilman white coat painting oyer te
lumber W. Iao outside painting; W.
the
tina
h
ter and coOlnes n
the militia viii
G West
all
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-08
"VIXE,"

as overcoming all troubles-ligh in weight
small in dimensions-larger size pictures
for the priceless in price-lsE pattern.
misleading advertisement as to
"ageucy" of Cameras we have sold and
ready to sell more, if our population and
hard times warranted. suggests OUR AID
VICE TO COME TO Us. the pioneers. who
know all points of Cameras we sell, and
those undesirable ones We don't sell-We
who can give you points how to take
photograph. We have the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-08
sLAUGHTERING PRICES.
Remarkable Cuts Made by Burk CONS
pany In Summer Clothing.

Such slaughter in prices as IL takinA
place at the store OF Burk & Co. on
Main street IS unparalleled The firm
has decided not to carry over dollars
worth OF light weight clothing and this
means tina, II will pay every one to take
a look at the marvellous reductions made
II is not alone In this line that this WE'LL
known firm stand 50 high. for I'm every de-
partment Burk q CO.. have made most
enviabo reputation for fair dealing ana
full value The unexcelled facilities
which they have for making their own
clothing gives an unequalied advantage
we beg 10 cali the attention OF the
public to the great ad. OF S. Ulman's
Son. in to-day's paper. They were thu
lucky purchaser Of the bulk OF stock
from the trustee OF NJ. Zander, who
conducted business at Sixth and Clay.
Every ono knows that lander handled
nothing but the very best quality
goods Here is your chance 10 get goodf
80 cents on the dollar. Come early "a
avoid the rush We have put on a largs
force of clerks and extra delivery
wagons. especially for this sale. Cut our
adj out and bring II with you.
s. ULLMAN'S SON.
Downtown Stores. 1870 and 1922 cas-.
Main street; Old Phone. 81; New
Phone 909:
Uptown Store SOC east Marshall street,
Old and New Phones. "a.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-08
Know How"

and don't depend upon theory of the in
struction books.
We carry. a iuil limo OF photo supplies
don't forget sizes and wants OF the amateurs.
Wst have the KNOW HOW >" are UP TO
DATE, and never follow. We are pioneers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-08

Mrs. Charles Z. Bolton. of sl2 east
Marshall street. will leave home Monday
next for a visit TO friends In Warrenton,
Va. and Washington. ID. e.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-08

NOT YET HEARD FROM.
Tho following delegates are still 10 be
heard from: - -. West
moreland. Z. Total, -.
williamsburg, l.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-08

Will receive as cordial welcome as ever
greeted bride and groom.
Those who witnessed the ceremony were
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G.. SPOTS. Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul wales, Mrs. stephen Putney, Mrs
Richard +. Parrish, Miss Bessie NJ
SPOTS, Miss Mary Lee Wales. Misses
Helen and Martha Roberts. and Mrs
Sarah Southall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-18
BOYS IN WALL STREET.
From Harne,'s Round Table.


Wall Street boy is expected to be at the once
at O'Clock in the morning, and remain there as
long as his services needed, tnough ne
usually gets away about o'clock. He has an al
lowance OF half an hour at noon Tor luncheon.
hut the rest OF the time belongs to his employer.
He is expected to be neat in appearance, clean
&C in hands and face, well-mannered, truthful at
all times prompt in obedience and faithful In
guarding the secrets Of his employers.
The duties first assigned to him are to carry
messages deliver stocks at other brokerage Of
fees and obtain checks for them. After while
he Is advanced to making comparisons of sales
of stocks and taking the checks received from
other brokers to be certified at the banks.
or late years the Stock Exchange clearing
house has done away with so much OF the stock
delivery by boys that the number Of them on the
Street is not more than half what ii used to be.
Formerly II was not uncommon TO from
twenty-five to a hundred boys waiting in line at
each OF the prominent banks TO get checks certi-
fed and nearly every bank employed a private
policeman to keep the boys in line and in order.
A story is told Of Z. new boy OF the street who
once went TO make a delivery Of stock. When
the bookkeeper made up the accounts at the
close Of the day he found himself $4,000 short.
and an examination Of the books showed that
one of the boys had failed to bring back a check
in return for some stock he had delivered.
He was perfectly innocent about the matter.
the office where he sent to make the deliv-
cry, and they gave him nothing he supposed
there was nothing for him to get His employer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-18

less tourists that lies before the Moulin Rouge.
Nearly score Of cars will figure In the process
sion They have been designed by the best
known artists Of Montmartre-bv Willette, Roe-
DEL Grin. Guirand de Scevola, Pelez. Specht.
and others too numerous to catalogue Among
the due to Willette will be one represent
ing Paris by night and another showing the
beggars' rendezvous, the Cour des Miracles.
There are to be cars typifying imagination, the
day dreams Of ,rtsts and poets, folly and the
rent-owng propensities Of all good Montmar-
trois The result Of sustaining life on mad
cow will be depicted by one car, and the
"scotching" of the fell animal by another
But the principal car will be that bearing the
Muse the insprer Of painters and rhymesters,
and even of mere perpetrators OF prose. The
choice Of the Muse was a charming ceremony.
A few weeks back Montmartre was placarded
with posters inviting the workgirs Of the quar-
ter to gather at the local town hail. and then to
elect the pretiest maid among them to figure
in the procession as the principal parsonage
The only conditions were that the chosen beauty
should be under twenty. and should still be
living with her parents. The election was
worth attending. The freshest and fairest faces
in all Montmartre locked to the hall in response
to the invitation and their owners proceeded
with proper solemnty to decide among them
selves which Of them was quite the loveliest
Willette. who presided over the ceremony, sent
for bouquets Of flowers. and presented each OF
the candidates with a nosegay
The first vote recorded revealed the amusing
fact that not few Of the candidates had had
the idea, after all defcnsible Of Pumping for
their own pretty persons. The master Of the
ceremonies had to explain that this process
however natural. would make 1t difficult to
rive at a definite result and the voters were i'm
plored to overlook for a moment their own in
disputable charms and to make up their minds
to which OF their rivals ranked next in beauty
to themselves. as the speaker cunnngy worded
his suggestion At a seconu attempt on these
lines the majority decided in favor Of rare
brunette OF seventeen summers. by occupation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-18

with longing eyes at the low Turkish divans
and tempting easy chairs, which their uni
forms-un bending steel harness with their
respondent gold embroideries prohibited
their reclining. Surely the hour at which court
etiquette permitted Of their retiring must have
been hailed that night with most devout thanks
givings from them all
Being at Tsarskoe Selo one afternoon during
the month Of May, 1891 the writer saw the
little Grand-duchess Olga pass In a carriage
with her lady-in-w waiting the coachman and
footman in court livery. AS the carriage came
in sight the little Grand duchess who was
wearing a soft muslin sun bonnet. just like any
ordinary child, had her back turned toward
the group Of spectators At a word. however,
from her lady -in-waiting she turned swiftly in
their direction. and it was a pretty sight to be-
hold this mite Of eighteen months bowling and
kissing her tiny hand as gracefully as though
she had attained as many years
1t is in the imperial residence at Peterhof
that her infant sister recently opened her eyes
upon this troublesome world, and one can scarce
repress a feeling Of pity for this bit OF
royalty, whose advent must have brought SO
sharp a pang Of disappointment to her parents
hearts, for by a ukase OF the Emperor Paul l.
Cars unless the male line, both direct and coll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-18

downpour into which the driZZle had now
turned. the imperial cortege set forth in this
manner After some Slight protest on tho EN-
press's part, Her Majesty raised an umbrella as
Ala a1so tho lady-in-waiting who had the care OF
,h,, O,oo. and so between alterations OF
orizzle and pouring rain, the seventeen miles
we're accomplished. gaping crowds hnlng lhe
entire way to witness this surely most uncom-
Portable passage Of royalty.
rhore was however. consolation in the thought
that once the castle was attained theH 'rouoie
would be over Vain hope, AT the caStie Gil
trance stood Court Chamberlain VINO DIS ed0h
carriage drove up Informed its occupants 'ha'
Her Majesty requested the Immediate atteho-
ance of its occupants in the great drawing
room. and. all drenched as they were from TINS
uater-v drive. they passed into the Queens pres
ence the little Grand-duchess alone Deihg car
ried off at once to her apartment
Seated on a large round ottoman in the centre
Of the room her black draperles standing out
about her in something of the form OF nay
slack with the Prncesses drawn up in half
sarcIe hevond the Queen awaited the arrival Of
bor immortal grandchildren and most cordial
and affectionate Was her greeting when they APP
peared Just as all were congratulatng them
lives upon their final release being close at
Ind, dinner was announced ana taxing 'he
l.iuperor's arm, the Queen led the way immedi-
ately to the dining-room. Nor were the troubles
OF the guests ended with the dinner. Tor no
sooner had the Queen and Empress retired with
their ladies than the Prince OF Wales led the
Emperor and his suite to the smoking room
where for a good half-hour they stood gazing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-18

a seamstress. who accordingly was procialineu
the Muse Of Montmartre amid LOUD denho.s.I",
lions of approval, though doubtless gooo oeaI
Of secret heartburning. few days later the
Muse was escorted to picturesque corner Oh
Montmartre that with its spreading trees ana
stretch OF turf looks for all the world IKE .
village green and there presented with the eIlS
prepared for her by the organizers OF the fete.
After this ceremony an opcn-air ball was I'm,
provised on the spot. Dancing went on untu
the light died away, and for "a while one was
under the impression that one had seen Mimi
Pnson in the flesh.
Tomorrow. when the procession has made us
round the final ceremony is to consist IN tho
GROWING Of the Muse by Beauty. A stage mas
been erected on the Place Blanche, ana the
spectacle will be most elaborate. Beauty Is 70
be impersonated by no less celebrity than
Mile cleo de Merode the oveliest or al! the
dancers Of the Paris Opera. 1t was Mile de
Merode who first introduced the Botticelli mode
Of wearing the har-that is. the fiat, dropping
locks that fall over the forehead ana ears
Twenty other fair members Of the Opera corps
de ballet are TO assist in the performance Wnich
Is to be accompanied by music specially written
by Armand Charpentier, the weH-kho" coin-
poser.