davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-26

Office OF the Grand Secretary AZ Muir
phys Hotel Monday. Apth i9tn, AT .
T. NJ. - a. q,
ARRANGEMENTS have been made for the
accom- notation OF members at Murphy $
Hotel on the American pan at Inc i~'e
OF s. per day. ,- -, 60
special rouild-trip rates have been Sc
cured for delegates 10 ihe Grand C0uncii
over the different railroads as follows:
Norfolk * Western raiiroad-Pocahontas
10 Richmond and return sll.sJ; Marion,
l4O. Wytheville. xiNlV, Pulaski, N,y1'
Radford $500: Salem. $40. Roanoke
$40. Bedford. SC; LynchDurg 81 Farm
Vile. $50: Suffolk. $50 Norfolk. SOU
Shenandoah to Basic and return. Sl.y.
Richmond. FREDERICKSBURG ana foto-
mas r. ilroad-Quantico l0. Fredericks-
burg. $50, Ashland. - cents.
Southern railway-Dan.ille 5000; South
Boston. s435: GAINESVILLE 500.
Richmond ana Petersburg railway-Pe-
tersburg. 81. -,
Chesapeake and Ohio railway-From
Norfolk and Portsmouth agents wiz se,l
round-trip tickets for $50. At Old Point
Hampton. Newport News. CharioitesNilie,
Basic. and StauntOn. agents VIII sen
round-trip tickets FOR ono iare ana thirJ
on presentation OF card orders. which
VIII be mailed 70 each council located
near stations mentioned
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-26

OF hands employed for the past week
having King and queen streets with oys-
Ter shells. Hundreds Of bushels OF shells
have been used. and. while they make
good road. they are tough on bicycles.
Mr.. Joseph Lindenberger. OF this city,
received a telegram yesterday. announcing
the death of his brother, Mr.. Henry Lin
denberger. in Baltimore. MI Linden
berger. accompanied by his wife and Two
children. left for Baltimore to-day 10
attend the funeral.
For the past two weeks very success
ful revival has been conducted at West
End Methodist church. which VIII close
tomorrow evening. after which Kew. o.
T. whitley. pastor Of Queen-street Metno.
dist church. will commence series OF
services: also special services VIII DO
held at the Baptist church next week.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-26
MADAME CfRRLNO.
She Met with Great Success when She
Performed in New York.

Performed in New York.
The nth and last OF the Metro
politan series of concerts. which will
take place at the Academy. April 10th,
will certainly be the best. No greater
pianist has ever appeared in Richmond
Than Teresa CarenO, and the greatest in
terest is being manifested IA the event
The Musical Courier had this 10 say Of
her recent concert in Brooklyn. y. Y.
Mime. Carrcno played magnihcenuy. As
snc is "a woman OF very individual tastes
her interpretations are certainly her own.
She can scarcely Dee said 10 give tradi-
tional presentation OF either Beethoven or
Chopin. or else We have never heard
traditional presentations before. for she
gives them differently and she gives you
something 90 think about. In the brill
llancy OF List Madame Carreno revcls.
and with her does her audience ! have
never heard any artist with such a trim
as that which She displays in the Cam
PAMELA
Useless 20 tell that demands for encores
were numerous and violent and that she
was gracious When Madame Carreno
went from the dressing-rocm 20 her car
riage she found her dismissed audience I'm
Ats entirety waiting 10 show her etill
more appreciation. and Montague street
rang with applause and cries OF ''Brava.
braval Carreno" This was. indeed "a
fiattering demonstration.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-26

Some months ago a clever young wo'
man book-agent came 90 this city ard
disposed OF a number Of publications.
II WAS thought at the time that she
was working a swinding game by Sc
curing subscribers Tor an alleged pub
LEGATION that never saw tae light Of day
\ woman answering that description
has recently been operating o. Washing
ton, I'm which city she swlndled q num-
Der Of prominent Masons.
She gave the name Of Miss DeLord, ~
with an accent on the last syllable. An
other Of her cards had Miss Petreta NJ.
Dolard, Dallas. Tex
The woman has disappeared from
Washington. leaving 10 trace Of her
whereabouts. and IL is thought that PROB
ably she IS once more on her road 10
this city.
Major Howard and his corps OF assist
ants are ready to receive Miss De Lord
when she reaches the city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-26
PERSONAL Asp GLNHRAL.
Interesting Iiems About Kichmond's Gill;
rrns and lh.r AInttefs.

zrns and Ofisr Mittcfs.
Mr. John QUAY and ,fr W. +. Reynolds
left for Baltimore yesterday
Mr.. E. T.. Poiteaux. sr. is critically Ill
AZ his residence. No - west Clay street.
lie is an uncle of Policeman Eugene fol-
tcauX.
The Tpworth Leagie at Park Place
Methodist church viii give an entertain
ment this evening AT % CLOCK. loih Nli-
Ter vii be star attrac ton, and Il merry
evening IS promised.
Under the skilful treatment OF Drs-
J. NJ Winfree and |. W. station, MIR.
Paul boswell. who Vas hurt last sun
day IS improving. u station assisted
in the operation Of aInputaiion.
Mr.. Charles Bowers OF 40 east Grace
street who was 50 badly hurt a snort
time ago. while stopping a runaway horse
IS still suffering greatly from the e.
fects Of the wounds received then.
Lieutenant John Wecksrt, the popular
Young militiaman. has lost "a handsome
gold medal. with his name inscribed theie-
on. The medal was VALUED more Tor us
associations than for its intrinsic value.
and the finder will confer favor by leav-
Ing ii at the Walker Light Guards room
I'm the Armory.
The attendance upon the Lentcn SER
vices at No. 1905 east Main street contin-
ues to be large. and the meetings are OF
special interest To men, efpeclaiy young
men, Rev. William Meade Clarke, rector
OF st. James church. and a most attrac-
tive and forcibe speaker, is conducting
these services this week.
Delinquent Tax Collector r. c. Wal
ford announces that the list OF dclin-
quent taxes for 1896 is about ready for
the printer. If dclinquenis will can at
his office in the City Hall within the
next few days they can prevent TIER
names appearing in the daily pres. All
men who have reached their majority
must bear In mind that they are Indebted
to Mr. Walford even il they have ID per-
soual property. Their head tax must be
paid or their names will appear IN the
LIST
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-26

Large Quantities Of shad Being Marke'ed'
Per-onaI Notes.


CAPE CHARLES, VA, March 2o.-spe-
cial.-Thc young men Of Northumberland
county are arranging q series OF athletic
sports 10 be held at tho grounds OF the
Chesapeake Agricultural Fair Associa-
ton in this city May 9th. The program
me will consist of running, foot races.
Jumping. bicycling and several other fea-
lures TO make the day a very Interesting
one. Entries arc open for this county
only.
No entrance fee will be charged and
prizes will be awarded the winners OF the
various contests.
Large quantities OF shad are being
brought I'm her daily by small boats ana
shipped to the northern markets. Tor
which good prices have been realized.
The Wilmington Conference returned
Rev. Warren Burr TO this charge again.
Miss Estele h. Jones OF this city is Wis
iting friends in New York.
Mrs. T. A. Joynes and two daughters OF
Baltimore. are the guests or Mayor ana
Mrs. c. G.. Savage for few days.
Captain George c. Savage. OF the steam
shin "Chattahooche, returned TO Phila-
deiphla yesterday TO resume command
OF his ship after several weeks absence
on account OF sickness.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-26
reunited that tho superIn,endents resIg-

rcputcd that tho superintendents resls-
nation would be asked for
Neither Of these rumors could be ,rnc.sMi
10 any reliable source yesterday. IL VIZ
he remembered that several bodies were
supposed 20 have been inferred there GU.
ing the night Then the theory, was ~,
vancpd that bodies had been taken i'on'
the graves. -. ,nroo
Evergreen Cemetery IS about three
miles from tho clty. and Is located "
vond Oakwood Cemetery. - $3.50
nothing more than an old-ncld pui s ,.,,
ground and 7 learned 10 was beDihs taNoh
caro- - by an old colorcd man. ,.,,
Nothing can be- learned shioui' ~,
Nothing can be done w. the inat',I VII.
iii the graves are opened. ana ms c"ilno1
bo aone without authority from the court.
Judge Wickham told me that he mao ~ 10
idea OF taking any steps IN me maj -
That the case had never .e'h 49,. IN
Gals seem TO think that mountain ""'
b.en made of a molc-hill IN the CASE
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-26
the CAMPBELL LYSCHERs.
The Trial Postponed and the Men Bailed
for Ten DAYS.

LNNCHBURG. VA. March Especial
The preliminary trial OF John Rosser
and r.. w. Tweedy white. and Ben Ter
rill. colored, on the charge or participant
ing in the attempt 10 lynch the negro
William Clement. several days ago IN
Campbell county. was TO have taken
place AZ he county seat this morning
but or motion cf Commonwealth 5 Attor-
ncy Murrell the case WIS continued for
ten days, the two white men being adj
mittcd 10 bail m the sum OF 81 600 ard the
negro Terrll I'm the sum of 500
Clement. who IL will be remembered
was shot several times. is out OF danger
and well On the road TO recovery.
No further arrests have been made.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-26
The
Fourqurean-PriceCo
HOUSEFURNISHING GOODS.
OUR BASEMENT IS LOADED
WITH BARGAINS
Which We Guarantee Can t
Be Beat in the City OF
Richmond.
- o,d & 20 Salad BOWlS tor
sI.oo and $3.50 Salad Bowls for

81 90 and $3.50 Salad BOWS iof
csc.
100 Handsome Imported Salad Bowls
with pretty Dresden decoration, so't
trimmed. fancy edges, real value VI anu
81 80, special Tor to-nay, -"S' S"oiNS' No~
~ dozen breakfast and Dinner Plates.
gold band decoration. sold up to sl.9s
dozen. special for to-day. sc. choice.
200 dozen Real English China
Cups and Saucers, nicely deco
rated, i'll assorted patterns, worth
$3.50 a dozen. Special to-day
5 cents pair.
200 boxes Double Pointed Toothpicks at
German China Oatmeal Bowls. finely
decorated and trimmed.
one lot OF Dennison's I.amp-Shade
Paper. tinted and plain. slightly torn at
edges. sold for l9c. :, and Joe. choice'
to-day Sc.
dozen. for Ice. each.
Rel coca at the Well Teapots for l0c.
Come any time you want and
buy regular SC. Yellow Baking
Dishes for &C.
Esrthen Cook Pots. sell elsewhere at
50 Decorated Stop Jars. sell elsewhere
at sl.25, for Csc.
White Alpine China Soup Bowls. were
i0c., fol- &c.
Large Granite Sud Dippers, sells else
where at Sc, here &c.
5000 packages of 6, 8, 10 and
Ia ounce Steel Carpet Tacks.
Special to-day ) packages for 1
cent.
Imported China Soup Plates. nicely
decorated, we'll worth 81 % dozen. Ssc. per
set.
Decorated Soup Tureens, full size. worth
g. for SIC
800 Real English Decorated Fruit or Ber-
ry Saucers at lie. choice.
500 dozen Clear Flint Glass
Goblets, worth regular 6oc. dozen,
for 21ac. each.
Beautiful Decorated Haviland's Dinner
and Tea Sets. 100 pieces, regular price 81.
for SIS complete.
Handsomely Decorated Havilands
China Dinner Sets, l02 pieces, including
handsome Soup Tureen, all tho latest
shapes rolled gold trimmed. regular price
SIS, reduced 70 so complete.
SI2.5o Dinner Sets for S..
% Nicely Decorated Dinner Sets. 100
pieces. In two decorations. guaranteed
first quality. and not to craze. regular
price si2. 30. for to-day's sale. s. complete.
10 Beautifully Decorated Chamber Sets,
containing 10 pieces. worth from $50 to
81, choice OF any. $50 complete.
$500 Chamber Sets for SI.so.
90 Nicely Decorated Imported Toilet
Sets with extra large size Bowls and
Pitchers, worth s., for $50 complete.
5000 dozen Best Quality Cedar
Clothes Pins, all perfect, at Il
cent a dozen.
Domestic Securing Soap, better
than Sapolio, regular 8 cent bar
for az cents.
s-quar, Covered REFINED Buckets for &c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-26
The Grant dwelling.

The Old Dominion Guard, Company ID,
First Virginia Regiment. held 4 meeting
last night 20 consider the trip 10 New
York atteLding the unwilling of the Grant
monument, bat no decided action was
taken. The matter was postponed un;il
next Thursday night.
An invit9t ior from the lakewood Memo
rial Association was received requesting
the company TO take part in the ccremo-
MES May 10th. The invitation was ac-
cepted by unanimous vote of the com
pany. and they will be line on that day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-26
Commentator OF the Richmond Compound
Loco motive

The Chicago. Burlington and Quincy
Railroad has given the Richmond Locomo-
tive Works an order to convert one OF
their locomotives from simple to COM
pound. This is a high endorsement q the
Richmond device as the order was given
after a thorough investigation by the
burlington, which IS considered the Penn
sylvania Railroad Of the West.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-26
Amelia County Court.

AMELIA c. H., VA. March 25.-Special.
Amelia County Court was in session
to-day. Judge Farrar presiding. Business
was speedily disposed OF and the large
crowd present turned their attention &c
the sale Of horses which was going on
at a lively rate.
The attendance was the largest for many
months A trotting race and two run
ming races werc held and created con-
siderable interest.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-26
NO TRUTH IN THE ST1TLMENT.
Bishop Van de Vyver Says There VIII BE
No Clash in tho Church

No Clash in tho thufch
Right Rev. A. Van de Vyver was seen
yesterday evening in regard to the pub
gcation in the New York Herald 10 the
effect that there are indications that
another conflict between the conservative
and liberal elements i'm the Roman Catho-
lie Church is imminent and that WINE
there is no indication that either iacuon
desired the removal Of DR.. Conaty -
Rector of the Catholic University, the
conflict may break out on new inc as
the result of recently published paper
over the signature of Msr. schroeder,
professor of dOgmatic theology IN me
University. and one Of the leaders OF the
Conservative forces.
Bishop Van de Vyver said, in reply to
questions:
There is no truth whatever in the
statement in the Herald. IL Is simply a
sensational new spaper story. There Is
no indication whatever Of clash between
what is called the liberal ana conserve
tive elements in the Catholic church.
MGR. Schroeder has some views OF MS
own. but he ia a conservative man. ana
what he has written would have no suCh
effect as the paper states. IL Is simply
q newspaper yarn. not worth considering
seriously" concluded Bishop Van Tie
sNNtT.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-26
We are Ready
for the Boys.

We are prepared to show this
season the handsomest and best
selected stock of Boys and Chill
dren's Clothing ever seen in this
city at prices that will gain the
admiration of everybody. We
will make a special effort on our
combination suits, consisting of a
suit and an extra pair of pants to
match, and our price for both is
no more than others usually charge
for the suit alone. Every suit
made with double seats and knees.
patent buttons and bands-and
the fabrics are guaranteed strictly
pure wool. Prices $3.50 to So
all sizes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-26

oyster Shell Streets Tough on Bicycles.
several Kryivsir.
HAMPTON, VA, March ?5.-Speclal--
che few spring-l!ke days OF last week
brought out tie blooms Oh the early
peaches. There was light frost last
night, but as yet no serious damage has
been done.
Town Clerk westwood has had force
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-26
1HF CfMETERY QUESTION.

Tho Graves win Have to he Opened To
Ascertain what 4. the Matter.
:, wa. runorea yesterday that The ssr-
lion holders IN Evergreen Cemetery would
hold a meeting IN the near future for
The purpose OF taking sCme action To-
ward the profession OF the bodies OF
their dead buried there. II was further
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-26
HIS Condition Unchanged.

There was no improvement in the con-
dition OF General Peyton Wise last night.
lie is IN a critical condition.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-26
Ladies' & Chi|dren'S Hosiery.

imported Black and Tan Hosiery, ex-
ira superfine goods, 12l.c.; good value
at 19c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-26
SpeciaI No. |.

Colored Cheviot Shirts. soft bosoins.
sizes Is. 49,. 1872. and II. Friday ana
Saturday, 25c. each, reduced from Joc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-26

office OF the Grand Secretary AT Muir
nhv's Hotel Monday April 10Th, at
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1897-06-16

Our Washington correspondent
tors to secure fair treatmentfOr wool
and other western products, says:
1.-THE western Republican senator's
who are inside the party lines are
untiring in their efforts to secure a
substantial majority of the caucus
in favor of the wool schedule de-
manded by them and it may be con-
fidently predicted that they will sue
coed. Nothing can be accomplished
without a united Republican vote, as
the Democrats and Populists favor
free wool. Whatever may be said of
positions taken in the last campaign,
the Montana wool growers, cattle
men and lead miners are fortunate in
having the services of Tom Carter
in the Republican caucus He seems
to realize his responsibility, goes to
all meetings, attends every session of
the senate and is pressing vigorously
for full and complete justice for the
interests of the state in the new tariff
bill. His intensity seems to be based
upon a belief that not only the pros
perity of Montana, but his own po-
liticallife hangs In the balance. Close
to the administration as he is and
sharing the highest councils of the
party, his position gives him a large
measure of influence and he seems to
be pushing his opportunities to secure
full justice to our people,"
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1897-06-16
Cattle and Sheep.

CHICAGO, June 1.-THE general de-
mand for cattle was fairly active and
prices were steady as a rule. Choice
cattle were in light supply. Native
beef steers sold at 81. 9OG5.3O for the
poorest to the best, but an extremely
small percentage went above s., and
the bulk of the cattle were purchased
at $4.35@4.9O. Westerns sold at
$3.9O@4.S0. Feeding cattle were
scarce, best light weights fetching
$4.6O@462h. Cows and feeders and
bulls ere active and dry fed lots
were firmer, but grassy lots were
about 10 cents lower. Calves sold 10
cents higher for the best prime lots.
Prices for sheep were steady, with
fairly active general demand. In
ferior to choice sheep sold at $4,000
$50, sales being largely at SO. 1O@4. %,
with Texans and Westerns predomi-
mating. Lambs sold at $3.25@4.75,
and wooded ColoradOs brought
$685., while spring lambs were active
ut $3.50@5.65.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1897-06-16

Mr.. Isaac Horner, proprietor of
the Burton House, Burton, w. Va,
and one of the most widely known
men in the state was cured of rheum-
atism after three years of suffering.
He says: 81 have not sufficient COM
mand of language to convey any
idea of what Isuffered, my physicians
told me that nothing could be done
for me; and my friends were fully
convinced that nothing but death
would relieve me of my suffering. In
June, 1894, Mr.. Evans, then salesman
for the Wheeling Drug Co., recon-
mended Chamberlain's Pain Balm.
At this time my foot and limb were
swollen to more than double their
normal size and it seemed to me my
leg would burst, but soon after i
began using the Pain Balm, the
swelling began to decrease. the pain
to leave, and now l consider that l
am entirely cured. For sale by G. f.
Little, Druggist.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1897-06-16
Comes Quickly
Death Of Mrs. e.. S. Howe.

Great Falls Tribune: James III.
Gillette came in yesterday from his
ranch ON Willow creek and brought
the news of the death of his wife's
mother. Mrs. Emily s. Howe, who
was killed by lightning at the ranch
Sunday evening.
Just before the storm, while the
sun was still shining, Mr.. Gillette
was out of the house. Suddenly he
noticed a queer sensation about his
head and then fell to the ground,
partly stunned. He arose, took i'm
his arms his ~2-year-old son, who was
playing in the yard, and carried him
into the house. AS soon as he en-
the house, Mrs. Gillette noticed
that he appeared dazed and inquired
il he were i'll. He replied that he was
not and then asked where Mrs. Howe
was. They went out of the house
and found her lying dead about 100
wards from the house. The hair OF
her head was singed considerably
and both of her shoes had been torn
off, one being split lengthwise. Her
clothes had caught fire and her body
was considerably burned by the
flames.
A curious incident is that a brood
of turkeys behind which she had
been walking walking, was not at
all injured.
Mrs. Howe was 81 years OF age.
Three sons and two daughters sur
yiye her. She was born in Ohio'
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1897-06-16

The Scientific American claims to
have a subscriber who recently paid
in 800 on subscription account, the
agreement being hat the paper shall
be sent him for the balance of his
life. The River Press is prepared to
enter into asimilar arrangement with
will be continued indefinitely II the
publishers are correctly notified as tn
the change Of residence of the de-
ceased.-River Press.
While we could not afford to be as
liberal as our Benton contemporary
should any of our subscribers desire
to make a deal of this nature the
ARGUS will be glad to quote rates.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1897-06-16

The Republican judicial ticketswept
Chicago last week their candidates
being elected by 1900 plurality in the
city and 1000 in the county. The
silver party candidates received less
than one-ffth as many votes as the
Republicans. Throughout the state
the Republicans carried twelve of the
seventeen districts. 1t Is only fair to
say that SO far as Chicago was con-
cerned, at least, the ticket contained
the names of a number OF Democratic
judges and the election was nom
partisan in a great measure-as the
election of judges should be. 1t would
have been wholly 30 but for the at
tempt OF the silverites and a faction
of Democrats who wanted displace
judges who had made honorable
records on the bench with new and
untried men.