davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-11-10
Millinery.
Fall and Winter Wraps.

$500, Stylish Winter Jacket, value SIS 90
4oS, Trimmed Boucle I" 6.75
6 so, Full-lined " +" 1000
7.25, Plain and " - HOO
$50, Fine Kersey 1850
1000, Fine Kersey, satin lined through
out real value SIS.
$500, Braid Trimmed Cloth Capes,
value $3.50.
S4.75, so inch Boucle Capes, value $3.50
2.75, Ladies' Plush Capes, 500
Ats. " 7.5o
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-11-10
WEEK DAYS.
FOR THE EAST.

SUNDAY TRAINS.-Leave Allegheny City for But
Ter and principal intermediate stations at 72O m and
o-nQ
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-11-10
DOmestiCs.

SC, Lancaster Ginghams-
&c Heavy Umbleached Muslin.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-11-10

''Yon may talk of hjgh-toned viands
Evolved by cooks from France,
And food that's used by epicures
Their pleasures to enhance,
French fiavOrs never tempt my taste
Nor hunger's needs supply;
I'd much prefer to eat slice
OF good old pumpkin piel'
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-11-10

If your blood is poor and impure you
can't do better than take Hoods Sarsap.
arilla
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-17
CHASE CITY.
Fine SpOrt-The Tobacco Market
The Road Question.

CHASE CITY, VA, November 16.-
Special -Forests and fields now resound
with the reports of the rifle and shotgun.
A war of determination, it appears, is
being waged on the birds. deer, and rab-
bits. A party of huntsmen, it is said,
shipped 400 birds last week This has
caused some land proprietors to post their
lands. They do not object to ordinary
hunting, but draw the line on pot-hunters.
There are several northern gentle
men here, at the Mineral Hotel, who ale
enjoying the sport, and one lady with the
party also goes hunting, and is very ex-
pert in killing birds, squirrels, and rab-
bits.
The tobacco market has been exceed
ingly active here. About half as much
in pounds has been sold since the LIST Of
September, as was sold during the en-
tire last tobacco year. Messrs. Walker, of
Durham; Meadors. Of oxford. and Holden,
OF Petersburg, are new buyers on this
market.
More wheat will be raised in the future
and the fiour-mills are introducing new
and improved machinery.
There have been numerous sales Of
lands in this county under decree of
court. The prices are low, some tracts
selling for 81 per acre. Improved and
timbered lands sell higher.
At November County Court, the Judge
will appoint Road Commissioners for the
ensuing year, and the universal wish is
that he select competent and faithful
men, Who will take an interest in their
duties and improve the present miserable
highways of the county.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-17
THE THANKSGIvING-D GAME.
Carolina and Virginia Are Both Con.
dent of Nictory-Records Good.

Already society folk and those who do
not claim this distinction, but are lovers
OF out-of-door sport. are discussing the
great game Of football 10 be played here
Thanksgiving Day between the cleveas
from the universities of Virginia and
North Carolina, and while, of course
Virginia is the favorite, Carolina has
many friends. and there are many who
think that she will put up d stronger
fight against the Varsity men than ever
before.
The game will commence promptly at
2:30 o'clock, and the management is
making preparations for an immense
crowd. II the weather conditions be ia
vcrabe, ii is safe to predict that the ac-
commodations at Broad-Street Park will
be taxed to their utmost capacity. Both
teams have played good ball throughout
the season, and both hope TO do stellar
work here. Virginia wants, of course, 70
win. but that is not all she wants. Her
heroes hope to take the game by a score
which will prove beyond any doubt her
superiority over the Tarheel lads. The
Carolinians want the game, too, and they
would like TO make d big score, but they
will be satisfied with a victory
The game will doubtless be the great
est ever played here
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-17

purple cloth. with large cape and muff
Of Russian sable.
Miss Marion Haven, one Of the depu-
tantes Of this winter, had an extremely
smart gown OF bright red cloth, with
gheath-like skirt and tight-ftting jacket.
with this she wore black furs.
Mrs. Oliver II. 2. Belmont was con-
spicuous in her superb cloak cape OF Rus
sian sable. which was worn over biscuit
coIored gown. trimmed with sable. MIS-
Belmont wore red toque. She was with
Mrs Hermann Oelrichs. who was III ne
ilotrope cloth and white satin.
NEW GOWNS IN THE EVENING.
There were many new gowns In the eve
ing. Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish was on lhe
romenade with Bourke Cochran ana at
'racted much attention. she wore very
receive gown OF gray cloth. with steel
trimmings, and a nat to match. Mrs.
idolph Iadenburg was in black. The
owns worn last evening. especially those
% Mrs. Samuel Colgate, Mrs. Clarence
Nachav. Mrs George Could. Miss VIZ
giuia Fair. Mrs Frederic Benedict and
Miss Morosini. were by far the most gor-
ecous that have ever been seen at the
Horse Show.
Miss Morosinrs rope Of diamonds. which
he wore around her neck, drew small
crowd about her box. There were also
some remarkable costumes worn by wo-
men on the promenade who did not visit
IN the boxes and who are not well known
one Of these was OF white silk, with APP
plqued Jet trimmings in the shape OF
swallows. These were placed all over the
back and front OF the bodice, and also
upon the skirt A white hat with black
trimmings completed this unique costume
The most startling of these promenade
costumes earned for its wearer the title
OF "the rabbit woman" The gown was
Of black cloth trimmed with rabbit FUR.
The entire skins of two rabbits were psed
across the shoulders in epaulette fashion,
producing a most weird effect. She wore
a large black hat with steamers of tulle,
which were caught at the left side and
fell to the bottom Of her skirt in the back,
and were finished with rosettes.
Among the prettiest and most effective
w gowned women present were Mrs
Oliver Hartman, Jr.. and Mrs. Clement
Moore Mrs. Hartman wore gown OF
black jetted lace over black satin. The
bodice was cut to allow yoke and
sleeves Of white lace over satin of the
same shade. Mrs. Moore was in black
and white silk, with hat to match. There
was not as much fur nor as many jewels
worn last evening as on Monday, and
there was more variety in the gowns.
Mrs George Burroughs Torrey who
has just returned from Paris and who
was in the Morosini box, looked well in
green velvet, trimmed with white. and
most becoming hat Of the same material.
Mrs Prescott Lawrence was in black
and gray silk, and Miss Maude and Miss
Edith Wetmore wore gowns Of gray cloth.
Mrs Chesley Richardson was in black
and white striped silk, and Miss Eleanor
Sedley was in gray silk, with trimming
of black lace. Mrs. Clarence Mackay was
in red velvet. Mrs. Samuel Colgate wore
black jetted lace, over satin. with
small jet bonnet trimmed with a light
blue velvet and a diamond necklace.
Her sister, Mrs. Kessler, was with her.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-17
Pretty Marriage at Meherrin.

MEHERRIN, VA, November 16.-iSpe-
cial)-The Meherrin Baptist church was
to-day the scene of one of the prettiest
marriages that have ever taken place
there. The pastor Rev. w. Thorburn
Clark, standing just under double arch
OF evergreens and white chrysanthemums
received with characteristic dignity and
solemnity the candidates for matrmony-
the fair and beautiful Miss Katherine
Hankins and Mr.. Lnwood Clarke. The
bridal couple were preceded by their at
tendants in the following order: Miss
Leila V. Price and William +. Edwards
Jr.. Miss LEILA Bruce and A. Il. Shackle-
ton, Miss Daisy Shackleton and j. H.
Price, Miss Fannie Haskins and r. d.
Davis. Miss Josie Johns and r. c. Has
kins, Miss Mamie Foster and j. F.
Fowlkes Miss Bette Williams and G.. D.
Haley. Miss Laura Fowlkes and r. w
Priddy. Miss Viola Clark, maid Of honor
and r. l.. Lash, best man.
Mendelssohns march was beautifully
rendered by Miss Leila Price. the church
organst. Immediately after the marriage
the happy couple left for their country
residence. in Prince Edward county.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-17
FROM WILLIAMSBURG.
Work of the Circuit Court-Dr. Mon
cures Administrator-Pe

WILLIAMSBURG. VA, November To-
Special Jour Circuit Court adjourned at
2 o'clock this morning after an almost
continuous session since 10 o'clock yes
terday A large amount OF business was
gotten through with, and the Judge took
the train this morning for Washington,
where he has an important engagement.
Thirty DEGREES were entered at this term
and eight orders were entered on the
common law side.
Mr.. Norvell l.. Henley qualified as ad-
ministrator on the estate of the late DR..
James ID. Moncure, with John l.. Mercer
and Edmund w. WarburtOn as sureties.
Upon application, j. l.. Mercer was APP
pointed a trustee OF Masonic Lodge, No,
8, vice r. l.. Henley, deceased.
The court granted Mrs. Annie =. Il.
Slater the sum OF $3.50 for attorneys fee
and alimony pending a divorce suit insti-
tated against her by her husband. Charles
II. Slater.
At meeting Of Masonic Lodge, No. 8.
held at their hall last evening, the fol-
lowing were authorized 10 represent the
lodge at the annual meeting OF the Grand
Lodge in December next: Delegates--T.
II. Geddy, worshipful master; Edmund
w. WGrbarton. senior warden, and c. II.
Trevillian, junior warden. Alternates-
John W. Minor. Carl W. Jones, and John
l.. Mercer.
The Executive Committee OF the East
ern State Hospital Board OF Directors
were In session here to-day. They de-
cided that as the board peets in January
IN regular session IL was unnecessary
and inexpedient TO call meeting earlier.
The committee decided 10 erect at once
a neat and comfortable smoking-room
and gate-keeper's lodge near the main
entrance eto the hospital grounds The
work will be done by Alexander Probosco.
a local contractor.
Misses Josephine and Virginia Nichols.
of New Orleans, who have been visiting
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-17

their sister, Mrs. Van +. Garrett, expect
10 return home next Monday.
Mr.. George h. Gayle q member or no
Richmond Bar, has qualified 10 praeu.s
In the courts here.
Rev. /. S. Boyles, Of the Baptist church
will commence on next Sunday morning
a series Of revival sermons. Mr.. Boyl'
Will be assisted in his work by Rev l'
c. Cox, one Of the leading diyines OF New
port News and pastor OF the First bat'
tist church of that city.
Chief-Engineer Robert Gait. OF me
navy, is here on brief visit 10 his l1m'-
ly He came direct from Manila ana
was on the Charleston when she cap
tured Spanish gunboat. Lieutenant Gat
gives a vivid description OF the capture
OF the Spaniard. along with many lA-
teresting details Of his official career
in the far East.
Rev. w. f. Davis, OF Cumberland. stop
ped over here last night and tbs morn
ing en- route 20 conference. Dir. DAVIS
was a former pastor OF the Methodist
church here, and his many friends were
delighted 10 see him.
Hon Thomas Tabb. OF Hampton. came
up this morning 10 attend Circuit Court
but finding that court would not be D.
session again until next May. reiurnei
home.
Charles c. Reeve OF Camden y. J'
who recently purchased the famous Gre
Spring estate. seven miles from htf..
arrived yesterday and drove ONT 20 H..
farm. Mr.. Reeve Is bic florist, and
is stated. will conduct the business mere
on a large scale, shipping his flowers 90
northern markets.
The jamestown District school boAiN
has selected for the vacancy existing "'
the Five Forks school Miss Mary 10"
land Jones, OF this place.
Mr. James l. Slater left this morhi''
Tor Richmond.
Miss Ella Moncure and her brotne''
Willie and Dunlop. chillren OF the i'''
DIR. James ID. AOncure. are IN ~
mond, where. II Is stated. will De N",
home In future. except Dunlop. who VIZ
join his regiment at Savannah next "''"'
IL well enough.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-17
Tendency Toward Light Beverages.

Inquiries made OF the Fifth-avenue
caterers who provide for the -Four Hun
dred' confirm the impression that as the
use OF heavy wines at dinners Is being
abandoned Burgundies ports. and Ma
delras, formerly obligatory. are being
pushed aside. Rhine wines clarets. and
champagne are principally used. but OF
these, champagne is the favorite, being
sometimes served through all the courses
1t Is also a subject OF remark that all
dinners Of any consequence include
Apolinaris water. This is, OF course, due
TO its excellence. as IL Is recognized that
the menus OF the notable state and social
functions at home and abroad pronounce
ApoIinaris the beverage OF the select
world. and II Is singled out by them as
the table water OF royalty, princes. and
our own sovereign people. But what is
particularly interesting Is the conclusion
that the prominence given 10 table water
at banquets Is another proof OF the rem
dency OF the present day toward an in
creased use Of light beverages.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-17
STREET IMPROVEMENTS.
Bids Are Invited on Many Pieces of
Work.

work.
Colonel Cutshaw advertises for sealed
proposals, to be received at his Office up
TO next Monday afternoon at o'clock,
for a great variety and considerable
quantity of work in the line of street
Improvements. The following is sche-
dule Of the work TO be done:
WORK ON ALLEYS.
Grade from Vine to Walnut between
Hanover street and Park avenue.
Pave and grade alley from Foushee to
Adams between Broad and Grace streets.
Pave and grade alley from Plum to
Lombardy between Grove avenue and
Hanover streets.
SIDEWALK BRICK PAVING.
East and west side of Fourth between
Jackson and Duyal.
South side of Denny between Fifth and
Sixth
West side Of St. James between Coutts
and Hill.
North side of Duval between st. Peter
and St. Paul.
South side Of Baker between Fourth and
Fifth.
West side Plum between Main and Cary.
West side of Reservoir between Cary and
Taylor.
East side Twenty-sixth between Broad
and Marshall.
North side Clay between Twenty-fourth
and Twenty-hfth streets.
In front of 80, SlS. SlS IL north Twenty
seventh street.
Granolthic sidewalk on east side of
Ninth between Main and Bank and on
north side Of Main between Ninth and
Tenth streets.
SEWERS.
Sewer in Fifth street from Bacon Quar-
ter branch &c point south of ravine be-
tween Jackson and Duval streets, with
branches along Baker street from Fifth
TO Third streets along Duval street from
Fifth TO Third streets.
Sewer in Eleventh street north of Cary
to alley and eastwardly in alley to stack
Sewer in Catherine street, Gilmer to
Graham.
Sewer in Catherine street from Graham
TO Hancock.
Sever in Graham street from Will
liamsburg avenue corporate line.
Street basin southwest corner Lom-
hardy and Main streets.
Put in street basin on south side Of
Denny at east end of Denny-Street En-
gine-House.
STREET WORK.
Lay granite curbng and pave gutter on
the south side Of Duyal between Second
and Third streets.
Reset curbing and repave gutter on
south side of Clay between Smith and
Munford.
Lay curbing and pave gutter on the
Gil of CT hcfu
Third and Fourth.
Lay tagging on north side of Orleans,
crossing Fourth Fifth. Sixth, and Seventh
streets.
Pave with granite spalls the road-bed
of Lester street between Denny and
Louisiana.
Curb and gutter west side of Williams
burg avenue between Nicholson and Den
ny streets.
Curb and gutter north side of Orleans
between Third and Fourth.
Law flag on east side of Fulton, cross
ing State.
Lay curb and pave gutter on west side
Twenty-sixth between y and o.
Lay curb and relay gutter on east side
Twenty-eighth between Leigh and NJ.
Lay curb and pave gutter on south side
Clay between Twenty-hfth and Twenty
sixth.
Pave with granite blocks alley entrance
on west side OF Shafer between Broad
and Grace streets.
Lay curbing and pave gutter on north
side Canal between Belvidere and Pine
Lay curbing and pave gutter on west
side Morris between Grove and Park
avenues.
Lay tagging on the east side OF Ryland
crossing Broad.
Lay tagging on the east side Of Harri-
son, crossing Broad.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-17
SOCIETY AT THE HORSE SHOW.
Features of the Exhibition from n
Clothes Joint of View.
New York Times. 1Gth.

ANeW lOik iIltn, inAi.l
Society was a trihe late at the show
yesterday. The Meadow Brook hunt ,re-
vented many of the "horsey" set from
being present. and Miss Kate Cary was
one Of the few fashionable women pres
ent until nearly In the afternoon. Then
there came the usual rush, and with the
first strains OF Lander the boxes filed up
rapidly. with the same brilliant display
of millinery and the dressmakers' art.
From a clothes point Of view the exhi-
bition this season has two distinctive
points-one the long cloth skirts that the
women are wearing. and that they evil
IDENTIFY have not quite become accustomed
20. for sometimes they let them drag on
the floor. and again hold trem up in what
must be confessed is a decidedly awk-
ward fashion. The next noticeable point
Is the quantity OF valuable fur that is
worn on hats. coats. and long garments,
and a remarkable thing is that there Is
30 little cheap imitation.
Mrs. Cooper Hewitt was one of the
smartest women IN the Garden yesterday
afternoon. In a severely simple but to
the eye OF al expert. a fearfully cXpen-
sive tailor gown of dark-purple cloth,
with a hat 20 match. The coat was a
tight-htung one. with broad pointed re-
vsrs and wide collar. faced with chinchil-
la. and a cloth turban. with a band OF
chinchllla. Mrs Moses Hammond wore
very smart black tailor gown. made like a
mans frock coat. and with revers, col
lar. and cuffs OF Russian sable Mr.
Campbell wore with her gown a purJe
velvet hat. that marked her laying ayde
mourning Mrs Albert Stevens woe a
gown OF dark-blue cloth, without fold or
rfs.lrl I'D ...ttl T.. -
u looked AZ though II had been made for
riding habit. The waist was trimmed
with an iniaid pattern of dark-oue vel
vet. and her furs were on the finest quali-
~ Of iynx Mrs Granville Kane wore "A
very dainty costume OF two shades OF
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-17
DIR. MOORE AT LEIGH-sTREET.
This Eminent Presbyterian Speaks
on Testimony of the Monuments.

DR.. W. w. Moore. of Union Theological
Seminary. spoke at Leigh-Street Baptist
church last evening at the customary
Wednesday service and greatly delighted
all who heard him.
The pastor, Rev. NJ. Ashby Jones, pre-
sented the distinguished speaker, who
talked in deeply interesting and instruct
i've way on the THE Testimony OF the
Monument" Is. the proofs Of Bible
story as found in the buried cities and
slumbering monumental records. The ex-
ercises were held In the beautiful audi
ence-room Of the church, and. considering
the bad weather. the congregation was
gratifyingly large.
This is DR.. Moore's hrst appearances be-
fore a distinctly Church-Hill audience,
and the impression he made was certainly
as elsewhere. very complimentary to him
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-17
Funeral of Mr.. Moore.

The funeral Of Mr.. George A. Moore,
whose remains arrived here Tuesday eve
ming from Chattanooga, where he died
on Monday. took place yesterday morn
ing at II o'clock from the residence, $40
north Second street. Bishop Penick off,
cated and the pall-bearers were Messrs.
C. NJ. Snellings. c. p. Davis. f.. r. Mel
ton Walter Brown, w. II. Adams, and
]. c. Goolsby. A beautiful floral design
was sent by his late associates at the
Everett Waddey Company.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-17
Phil. Lambert Arrested.

Phil Lambert. white man. was arrest
ed yesterday evening about o'clock. on
the charge Of being disorderly on Electric
Car No. Is OF the Richmond Railway and
Electric line. The arrest was made by
Sergeant Kerse and Officer Kuhn. Lam
bert is alleged to have been abusive 10 the
conductor and disagreeable TO the pas
sengers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-17
MIR. ROBERTSON OPERATED on.
President of Richmond Telephone
Co. Under Knife for Appendicitis.

Drs. Stuart Mcclure and Landon B.
Edwards performed an operation on Mr.
John c. Robertson for appendicitis at
the Virginia Hospital yesterday at noon.
The operation is regarded as very salts
factory, and at midnight Mr.. Robertson
was reported at the hospital as doing
very well.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-17
President to visit savannah.

SAVANNAH, GA, November l6.-(Spe-
cial)--President Mckinley has accepted
an invitation of the Board of Trade OF
Savannah 10 come 10 this city TO review
the Seventh Army Corps on the 18th Of
December about the time OF his visit 10
the Peace Jubilee at Atlanta. This how
ever, according TO information obtained
al corps headquarters, won't interfere
with the departure Of the Seventh Army
Corps for Cuba. IL tho President arrives
before the corps leaves II will pass in
review before him. but the embarkation
will necessarily have 10 take place very
soon, In order that the troops be ready TO
take the place OF the Spanish troops,
who are evacuating the island steadily.
We sail as soon as the transports arrive
They have been ordered here already
and are expected by the LIST of December.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-17
he shot was fired. 1t was impossible to

the snOL was nred. 1t was lmpoSSIOlS W
tell
Mr. Tignor was handed the pistol, which
all in the courtroom thought was loaded.
He, however, knew different, and when
Mr.. Smith asked him how fast it could
be fired he began pulling the trigger to
show. The muzzle happened to be point
ed in the direction Of the jury. and when
they saw the murderous weapon pointing
toward them CONSERVATION was caused
among them, and forgetting all else, they
began to dodge. They were soon rcas-
sured. however. and settled down to listen
to the evidence.
HIS BROTHER ON THE STAND.
Mr.. S. b. Moore, brother of the de-
ceased. told of having brought the dece-
dents buggy TO the courthouse and hav-
ing watched 1t all the time. Nobody in
terfered with it on that trip. He subse-
quently drove it TO Lakeside, and then,
as before he kept watch over it, and saw
that # was not interfered with.
Mr.. Wyatt l.. Goode, the deceased's
son-in-law. was called and identified the
clothes that his father-in-law wore when
shot.
Mr.. c. T. Boykin, Of the Dispatch, who
investigated the homicide for this paper,
was next called, and being shown the
plStol "HitH NoiitI Hdu h5tuf oe4u hS hou
seen one like it at Carter's store. though
he could not positively identify that one
Being Intercepted by Mr.. Montague. wit
ness said that the pistol shown him by
Mrs. Carter was saturated with oil.
Mr. Montague at this juncture an
nounced that so far as he knew. the pro-
secutiOn had concluded its case. put he
might want TO introduce some more testi-
mony; hence he asked that court adjourn
for the day. This was done, and II o'clock
appointed as the hour for reconyening.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-17

A cough is not like fever. 1t does not
have 10 run certain course. Cure Il
quickly and effectually with One Minute
Cough Cure, the best remedy for all ages
and for the most severe cases. We re-
commend II because It's good.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-17
SHOT FIRED FROM BEHIND.

MIR. j. C. Tignor, an expert gunsmith
said he had examined the buggy OF
Moore and had found in the spring hole
made by a bullet of about 3s-calibre. This
bullet-hole had every appearance OF hav-
ing been shot from the rear OF the buggy
II has no angle 10 1t; the party who fired
the shot must have been directly behind
the buggy; the pistol might have been ten
yards distant from the buggy, and II
night have been forty yards distant when