davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-13

lowing gentlemen to act as judges: Mr.
e. W. Cooper, Lieutenant L. l.. |ne"'
wood. and DR.. Frank Steel. o.,
Timers-Dr. r. f. Franklin. II. {. het'
Ger. Lieutenant +. c. Woon.
Clerk OF Course-Ccc!l l.. Epps' assls
tans. Charles NJ. Frischkorn, Alex. JONES
and Thomas Whittct.
Referee-Walter G. Mercer.
This being the Howitzers' nrst a''e'np'
at race. they have left no stone un-
turned to make IL n most successful one
and should success crown their EFFORTS
az Il should they will. next year, nave
professional races listed on their entry
blanks. and make Richmond the ieau,ns
city of the South In bicycle races Inc
committee has spared no trouble or eA-
pense i'm the way Of making the frlehuS
of the battery spend n pleasant evening,
and the trouble OF people growing Oh
the track and obstructng the view OF
others. and interfering with the riders,
has been we'll guarded against. Besides
n detachment OF police, the Howltzers
will be ordered out in body TO do du'y'
CONFEDERATE GRAY.
The Uniform which the Howitzers Will
nurchase with the funds derived from
the entertainment should make many OF
our patriotic citizens buy tickets VINO
will not attend the races, and thus as
slst them In their cause, as they nave
adopted the regular Confederate officers
uniform trimmed in god and red. Il
new uniform is a thing the Howitzers
have long needed and they could nave
hardly selected one that would be more
admired and respected in any cline they
NAV chance to roam than the Confede-
rate gray
There being no ball game on the eve
ming OF the 18th, the races VIII, no DOUBT
attract a large crowd.
The committee having the meet IN
charge is composed of Lieutenant W. NJ
Myers. chairman: Sergeant r. W. MIN
SON treasurer: Private J. V. Taylor, Sec
Rotary: Sergeant w. r. Boiling Sergeant
w. II. W. Mason. Corporal J. c. Booker
Corporal ]. w. Booker, Corporal a. l..
Richardson. Privates c. l.. Epps, L. w.
Bosher, and r. c. Sainsberry.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-13
CLOSE OF BELvIDEHE SCHOOL.

SssesNSNssssa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-13

Packages Cycle Cigarettes, sc. WI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-13


not then arrived. This was IN answer 2
The ailuaion1 made BY Messrs. Hilles
and B0yce.
Alr. S0mmerviiia sigetched The nanne5
IN which Eaton had obtained si.sg9
worth OF insurance. and how he lfieti
u set moe, f0T go Eshfth - goods
The goods that he said lW0Eld arrive
have never arrived. ar, SommerTlna
minated that the prosecution had n9s'
brought forth all rs side Of the case. Il
was prepared to give Eaton's reasons
for going to Pittsburgh; II had alreaoy
given more evidence than was usual 70
preliminary hearing, and the prose-
cutiOn believed that Il had shown PROD
able cause why the prisoner should be
held for further hearing. In his opinion
the pretended abb helped establish tine
prisoners guilt
Eaton had hidden from Grapdison on
the bridge, because he had told him ne
was going to Pittsburgh, and wouldnt
be back Tor several days. II was wen
enough for Eaton's counsel to call
Grandson a liar. yet Eaton could
throw light upon the occurrence u ne
would take the stand and testify, whief
so far he had failed to do.
Mr.. SommerYllle defended Grandson.
This colored man had taken the
stand, something the prisoner had not
done. Nothing had been brought up
against Grandlson's character. When
Grandson drew the diagram, he didn't
do It as an expert draughtsman's et-
forts, nor as true representation; ne
did 1t as an honest witness, trying to
throw Hight on the case.
It was $3.50 o'clock when Nr. Sommer-
willie closed, and It wnS but a few mos
ments afterward that Squire FltSpat-
rick announced:
Ooo."
The amount Of the bond staggered
Attorney Hilles, who was not prepared
to furnish such an amount, He declared
his Intention Of applying before Judge
Hervey this morning for a writ Of hab.
cas- corpus. on the ground that the bond
was excessive under the statute cover
ing the charge. Eaton did not change
color and was led back to the county
Jail.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-13

When II was announced that Angus
tus Thomas charming story OF tn.
south enacted in the drama, Alabama,
would be given at popular prices IN
this city, It was generally supposed
that It would be given by an Inferior
company. The large audience which
assembled at the Grand last night was
therefore treated to pleasant surprise.
The play was given by the Clement
BaInbrldge Company, and the produc-
ton was, II anything, superior TO that
given in this city before. This refers NOS
only to the cast, but to the stage ei-
fects, costuming, etc, Manager Feinler
made especial preparations, and some
OF the stage settings were unusually
handsome.
Alabama" IS a story OF the south,
told in the quaint slow speech Of me
typical southerners, and Is said to be the
best play with which the pen OF MI
Thomas has enriched the stage. MI,
BaInhrIdge, as Captain Davenport,
was a manly hero, and gave very NM
lshcd piece Of actlng. In the support are
such well known favOrites as Ereu
Mower, Harry Allen, Francis Nel-
SON. Helen weathersby, Katherine
DooliHg, and others.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-13
NouNnsYILLE
A miscellaneous Melango Of Minor Mat
tiers from NIarshAlrs Metropolis.

A miscellaneous MelAnge OF Minor MAI"
tiers from SIarshaIl's Metropolis.
The newly appointed board of dic
rectors Of the penitentiary will hold
their first meeting here to-day ana Or
ganiEe. The distant members OF the
hoard had arrived last evening. sam
w. Hawk, the new warden, arrived
from Huntington on the afternoon train
and became the guest Of Senator Math+
ews It is probable that but few ap-
pointnents will be made at this meeting
other than a clerk, engineer, treasurer
and physician. The vacancies by res
lgnatiOn from the guard force VIII a'se
be filled. TIL local director John ~
Bloyd, was besieged all day yesterday
by applicants for positions, who pre-
scented their final claims.
A deed was admitted to record In
County Clerk Lewis office yesterday
transferring lots 81, IS, 50, 60, 81, 62 ana
90, in Division . OF Glendale, by Flors
ence Maud Heiskell to B. ". Spur ana
Isabella Spur, trustees. The consluers
alton Is $1,000 1t Is understood that
the property Will be converted into q
hospital.
Judge H. c. Hervey will be here to-
morrow to hold a special term of the
circuit court. the regular term having
closed Saturday.
Speaker Hanen was here yesterday on
n visit to his father, Elder Hanen, on
Ninth street, who has been quite sick
for several days,
Rev. W. A. Williams win attend the
meeting OF the presbytGry OF Washing
ton at New Cumberland, w. VA to-
day.
The Epworth League Will hold So
cinl at Prof. ]. b. Wilson'S residence ON
Fifth street next Thursday evening
w. o. Ewing Is confined to his room
with an attack Of typhoid fever.
L. Spence, Of Martins Ferry, was
here yesterday on business,
j. o. Brooks left on Sunday for an
eastern business trip.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-13

Dennan Thompson and 1.-THE Old
Homestead don't either Of them seem
to get old in the proper sense of the
word; but, on the other hand, like good
old wine, they gather uelIowness with
age and ripeness. One remembers 1t
some years ago when 1t began to ann
BILE through a New York season, and
kept ambling till 1t seemed part OF
the metropolis, and yet 1t always pack
ed the house. Week after week, month
after month, the same people paid their
quiet dollars. entered the immense
Academy of Music, smiled q little anu
wept little, then went away only 70
return in q week or so to weep ana
smile again. Some Of them after a while
ceased to feel the pattos so badly, 9TH
ers seemed to become even more polg.
nantly sympathetic with the griefs ana
troubles of the stage as time went by.
But they all used TO call again, and
kept on calling for four or five years or
so. 1.-THE Old Homestead" will be at the
Opera House, tonight only. It cannot
stop longer, as Its tour has been ar.
ranged. But in memory of those good
old times when 1t was easier to laugh
than It is nowadays, and easier TO cry
for that matter, for both laughing ana
crying become harder every year, a
large audience will no doubt attend.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-13

Rsnsmber and Dr. G1n9 Saae P9 S c rot Is
and
nothing co1su1ton and a
In reach Of 6Eey0ody
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-13

Greeno'S Catbarte Pills should b taken "a
connection With tho NcrVnra. They are thS
ideal pills toF women and unfailingly Gun
biliouSnesSc. SSlloW skin and constipation,
Small, sugar. coated, easy to take, certain and
pleasant t0-aqt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-13

Ia VARDfor thousands OF yards OF
" lhlp Dress TrImmlngs-a mere frac-
ton OF their value.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-13

Mr. sommerville objected to further
cross questioning of the witness about
what he saw In the box. The witness
stated that the diagram was drawn only
from what he had been able to ace. He
didn't intend the diagram as complete.
but merely 10 give an idea Of how much
he saw. In answer 10 Mr.. Boycc, why
he didn't state In his direct examination
that the diagram was incomplete, the
witness answered that there was mo In
complete In It," And Eaton laughed
ngaln.
The witness then took nHelIage bot
lie and partly removed the cover, using
the cover as an illustration 90 show how
the cap fitted on the "penr-shaped OBJ
1ect" The object was rather small at
the top and taperod out like jug. The
witness saw the Interior OF the box twice
during the same day
The first time he spled the box, Eaton
asked him what he was going to do, and
no said he was moving the box. The next
time Eaton was out. and he hIok good
look at It, hut he saw the three objects
good the lirSt time. He WAS afraid to
"leol" with the box. and after his second
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-13

multitudeof complaints. rnanYot them tridinE,
5ome serious, hat As whole, eftecsiSe N work
Ing raTases on tho beauty Of their fair victims.
The eye loses Its brightness and sparkle, tho
cheek liz rose and sWeetly contrasting lily, tho
step It's elasticity, and the form its beautiful
curves and willoWy grace; tho tncomparaDle
Eift q passing away frOm rs pdsSossoF.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-13

Beauty IS TIE dover which nature boitow'
upon woman and the gin is priceless. Abeau-
tlfnI woman is like = ruse, giving pleasure to
an Who look upon her. But beauty iS easily
Lost, and can only Be restored by care and at-
tension, Joined % skill. How many beautiful
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-13

Mr.. Hilles claimed that Grandson
didn't discover that there had been a
strange Contrlv0nce In box until three
weeks after the iire; And the story was
not then taken seriously until the re-
ward OF $500 was offered. Mr.. HillcA
said that tho grand jury rcfuscd 70
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-13

LADIES' Waists and Skirts, all new
at South's, Twelfth street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-15
YALE FRESHMEN VICTORIOUS.
The 1901 Eleven of Princeton Defeated by
 the Score of OtoO.

The 1901 Eleven of Princeton Defeated by
 the Score of 10 too.
 The snappy, aggressive game played by the Yale freshman eleven at the Field, Saturday afternoon, proved too much for the youthful Tigers of the class of 1901 at Princeton and the for mer won by a score of 10 to 0.
 Princeton's team was much heavier than Yale's, but their weight wasn't of any advantage. Townshend,T ,Thomp- son Auchincloss and Coy for Yale and Jones for Princeton played the best in dividual games. Their work was very good.
 Toward the end of the second half when the day had grown dark, Rich ards, Yale's left guard, picked up the ball in a scrimmage and ran the length of the field for touchdown. This was done so quick that the referee did not see it. He thought the ball was down in the heap and so blew his whistle. The fact was that Richards was twenty yards down the field before the whistle was blown. The Princeton men claim ed that their man had dOWned the ball and that they were getting up when Richards grabbed the ball. Although everything was in his favor and the touchdown was fair, Captain Near of the Yale team, rather than have the game end in a dispute, very courteous
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-15
NOTICE.

 The Town Registrars will hold a meeting for the purpose of perfecting the list of electors and also list of those Ito be made" on Wednesday, November 17th, 1897, from 800 q. m. to 800 p. m., at the following places :-- Church street. 2d Ward-Barber shop. No. Sylvan ave- nue.
 Sd Ward-Barber shop, No. 221 Congress avenue. 4th Ward-John W. Plrmbs cigar store, No. 279 Water street. 9th Ward-A. G. Shells house, No. 1o5 Wooster street 9th Ward-No 80 Greene street. 7th Ward-John Hickey's store, No. IFS Hamilton street 8th Ward-Tailor shop, No. S52 State st. 9tE Ward-J. T. Benham's feed store, No. 10th Ward-Belrs shoe store, No. ess Elm street.
 11th Ward-Johnson's grocery store. No. S6 Ferry street. 18th Ward-Barber shop, No. 265 Grand avenue.
 18th Ward-Fred Roath's store, Main st. 14th Ward-George A. Linsley's house, No. 373 Center street. 18th Ward-Ed. Lovsey's waiting room, Forbes avenue.
 FRANCIS s. HAMILTON,
 JOHN F. CARNEY, n12 5t General Registrars.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-15
SATURDAYS FooTRATJ, SCORES
Tho Heart Must Not Be Tr,aed With.

Where there are symptoms of heart weak ness, there should be Dr. Agnews Cure for the Heart it's a magical remedy, gives re- lief in thirty minutes, and there are thou sands who testify that 1t cures permanent ly. Mrs. W. r. Rundle of Dundalk Ont, says: "I was for years unable to attend to my household duties. I used Dr. Agnew's ful the pain left me immediately after the first dose, and few bottles cured "Sold by ID. 4. Gessner. ID. Hewitt & Co-13
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-15
BarthoI0mew's Agency.

I am having number of good cooks, wait resses, etc, for private families and boarding places Out of town orders speciality.
 No. 102 ORANGE STREET,
 Bowditch Building, Room No. II.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-15
RES LIFTED IN 4 TIE,
Yale and Harvard Played to a Standstill
 at Cambridge on Saturday.

Yale and Harvard Played to a StandstilY at Cambridge on Saturday.
 Yale nothing, Harvard nothing. Such result, it is safe to say, was not con- templated by any of the supporters of either the blue or the crimson. Victory was confidently expected by both sides, and many were the surprises and disap- pointments when time was called at the end of the second half and neither side had scored.
 Soldiers field, the scene of the con- test, presented a very interesting sight. Every seat in the big bleachers was taken and hundreds lined the fence sur rounding the gridiron. The sympathlz- CTS of the two elevens were evidenced by their display of color The big crowd was 0 happy one, and each one eagerly and loudly cheered every suc- cessful effort of their favorites. During the entire struggle the great assem- blaze of fully 24,000 persons was per- vaded with the most intense interest.
 The contest itself was a magnificent exhibition of football. Both teams were very strong on the defensive, while the offensive work was not up to the stan- dard The defensive game played by the Yale eleven, when the goal line was in the direct danger of being crossed, was unexpected by the most sanguine of Yale men.
 The defence has not been considered up to the standard of former Yale elev- ems, but the wonderful brace taken at the most critical period of the game Is evidence that the ability is present, and continued coaching in that direction is all that is needed to make the Yale eleven equal to any in the country.
 Fumbling on the part of both teams was quite prevalent throughout the game and may in the main be accred- ited to Yale's failure to score when the ball was on Harvard's fifteen-yard line. This has been one fault all fall and con- siderable attention has been paid to it, but seemingly with little success. Cap tain Rodgers played in his old-time form. His defensive work was excep- tionally good and he many times broke through the line and shattered Har- yards interference The work of De
  He handled the team in fine style. His run of thirty yards was one of the pret- tiest ever seen on a football field. With the advantage of a strong wind Me- Bride failed to outpunt Haughton. His tendency to tumble was also quite prev alent. His line bucking, however, was very good. Cadwalader showed up in remarkably good form at center, and gave Doucette, Harvard's crack snap per-baols, plenty to do. Chadwick, who unexpectedly played left guard instead of Marshall, was tower of strength, and outplayed his opponent, Haskell All of the Yale men played strong game.
 For Harvard, Dibblee, Haughton, Ca- bot, Doucette and Garrison played the best game. There was only one serious accident and that befel Warren, his col larbone being broken. Swain, Donald and Haskell were also injured. Not one Yale man was injured, and they felt the fresher at the conclusion of the game.
 The lineup and summary follow: HARVARD. POSITION. YALE
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-15
FOR SALE.

CHEAP. for want of use, bay mare, 105O pounds; sound, kind, gentle for man or woman; prompt and fearless, great endur- ance; appropriate for doctors use, super lntendent of outdoor work, or light deIiv- well known business man. Three days, trlal. Address G. H. F.
 n12 1t FRO OhanaI sf Room
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-15
FOR SALE.

Good building lot, central; just right for a business block.
 RENTS on Edgar, White Spring, Winter, Stevens, Pearl streets; Congress, Hallock, Sylvan and Shelton avenues Money to loan on city real estate. CHAS. D. NlCOLL & CO. No S2 CHURCH STREET, rooms 14 and 15 Open Monday and Saturday Evenings
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-15
TO WHOM IF MAY CONCERN.

The Klondyke and Stewart River Mining Company of Chicago, ILL, for which am spects reliable, and there Is no investment now in the market which will bring in as large returns as this Company, and 1t ex- It's present holdings. The Stock is offered now at ten dollars share. Remittances payable to HENRY T. MILMONT, and ad- dress to WILLIAM L. BALDWIN, repre- ven, Conn., n1O 7ts
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-15

Left End. Cabot (captain) ................ Hagen
 Left Tackle. Swain, Wheeler. .... Rodgers (captain)
 Left Guard. BOuVe CnadWlck
 Center. DOuceCle .s................. CaQWalader
 Right Guard. Haskell, Shaw ................... Brown
 Right Tackle. Donald, Mills .............. Chamberlin
 Right End. MOultOn ................. Hall
 Quarterback. GarrlSon ..................... De Saulles
 Left Half-Back. Dibblee .............,........ Corwin
 Right Half-Back. Warren, Parker .............. Benjamin
 F'ull-Back Haughton ...................... Mcbride Umpire-Paul Dashiel, Lehigh. Ref eree-W. A. McClung, Lehigh. Lines men-John Graham, B. A. A.; D. M, Goodrich, Harvard; J. Rowland, Yale. Score-Harvard 0, Yale 0. Time-Thir- ty-five-minute halves. Attendance Twenty-four thousand.
 THE RETURN OF THE ELEVEN
 THIS WEEKS PLANS. The Yale eleven, substitutes and coaches, left Boston yesterday after noon at 3 o'clock, and arrived here at 8 o'clock last night. They were hustled into cabs and were driven to their re- spective rooms.
 Everyone was in the best of condition and spirits. The men were very enthu- siastic in their praise of the manner in which they were treated by the Har- ward men. None of the men who were in the game showed any effects of the game beside Chadwick. He, however, has an ugly looking black eye. It was thought that Hall would suffer another injury to his shoulder, but fortunately such was not the case. Captain Rodg- CTS said last night that he thought each man on the team played the best that he could and that he was satisfied with the work of the eleven. He also said that the work this week would be light and all efforts would be directed toward improving the interference. Despite his sickness last summer and the hard game of Saturday Captain Rodgers looked as fresh as daisy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-15

To the Board of County Commissioners for
 New Haven County:
 hereby apply for license to sell spir- ituous and intoxicating liquors, ale, lager beer Rhine wine and cider, at 25 Collis business is not located within 200 feet in . direct line of church edifice or public school house, or the premises pertaining
 FRANCISCO SALzANO, Applicant.
 We, the undersigned, electors and taxpay- CTS, as defined by law, of the Town of New the above named for such license. Dated at New Haven, this 10th day of November A. D. 1897. Jules Waas, c. R. Nicklas, Geo. Bohn, Thomas P. xRourke, Daniel M Shee- han. n12 oaw 2t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-15
For Sale. '1!!|A

Two beautiful Houses on Orange street, corner Cottage, Nos. TIP and 71S. 12 rooms each. steam heat, finished in hard wood; !; with all modern conveniences This is the most desirable section of the city. Price reasonable; terms to suit. Inquire of
 n6 JOHN E. HEALY, Poii Building.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-15
HEARIN(S ON ESTINI ATNS

The Board of Finance will hold a public nearing at rooms 10 and Il, City Hall, on P m., upon the estimates for city expenses from December 1, 1897, to January 1, 1899. All parties interested are invited to ba present. RICHARD F. LYON,
 nll oC Cffv GJa,k
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-15
IT HAS COME l.

IT HAS COME GREAT boom in Westville real estate. Many new houses to be erected. Beauty of location and rapid transit the cause.
 Competing electric lines place residents within fifteen minutes of city's center. Desirable lots for sale
 HI. 0. PARDEE, ja18 If 122 Fountain street, WestvilIe.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-15

ly decided not to argue the matter or claim the touchdown. The lineup and summary follow: YALE. PRINCETON.
 POSITIONS.
 Left End. an "'0A''n Left 'Tii,kl,.'''''''f Tackle Jones thompson MattiS co
 Left Guard.
 Center
 Right Guard. ~ ''' i'
 Right Tackle. '''''' -''''N
 Right End. End. '''''''''' "i'
 Quarter Back.
 left Half Back. '''' ~ Right Half Back. i;i;i.''' 'l'A'
 Fuli Back. " = '''' The officials were: Umpire, irving Brink, of the Central University, Kentucky; ref cree. P; J. Little of Trinity; linesmen. Y. $. McClane of Yale. and H. Q. Romans of touchdowns, Richards 1 and Townsend I; goals, Richards 1. The first half was 35 minutes; the second, 30 minutes: Final score. Yale Freshmen 10, and Princeton
  SATURDAYS FOOTBALL SCORES. Morgan school defeated Hopkins grammar school 36 to o. University of Pennsylvania defeated Wesleyan at Philadelphia 22 to 0. Cornell defeated Williams at Buffalo 42 to 0.
 Dartmouth defeated Amherst 54 to O.. rt,sx lNFo 6 to 0.
 University of Michigan defeated Uni versity of Minnesota IA to O. University of Wisconsin defeated Uni versity of Chicago 23 to 0. Colgate defeated Hamilton 12 to 0. Lafayette defeated Dickinson 19 to O. Lehigh defeated University of New York 42 to O.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-15
FREE (4RArIS ERNM
FOR SAJE.

FOR SALE. HORSE, harness and carriage Carriage Crockett x Futile make. in nice shape; :, sold for want of use. Gall on
 CURRIE & WILCOX, n15 It 3S1 Temple street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-15
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Nov.'1 15.
DEATHS.

SUN RIsEs, GAO MooN RISES, HTGH WATER SUN SETS, 433 9;4! 24s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-15
FOR. REMT

HOR KENT, FLATS of I, and rooms, in new block on Columbus avenue, $S, $9 and S1O
 JOHN T. SLOAN. n4 cod Ct 82S Chapel street.