davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-08
Laid 20 Rest.

The funeral Of Mr. Henry Halle
wood took place yesterday afternoon at
> o'clock from Denny-street Methodist
church. The interment was At the family
burial ground. In Henrico.
The pail bearers we're: Messrs. =. r.
Throckmorton. David Williams, Clnord
Hicks. +. l.. Jordon, Charles brltton ana
Coleman.
REV, Mr. c. l.. Bane. Union Station,
conducted the services.
The funeral OF Mrs. Howard Z. S,rud-
wic, took place at II o'clock Sunday
morning from her late residence, in Bar
ton Heights.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-08
ChnrnlllnSs.

on next Thursday evening. November
10th. at o'clock NJ. Frank stayton
THOMPSON will organize choral or sight
reading class which is primarily for the
benefit Of his private pupils.
As his studios are large enough 10 per
NIT Il ne will receive a limited number
of others who may desire 10 take up
this work.
Those contemplating attending are re-
ouested 10 register and be at first les
son.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-08

'sgulres C. W. Thomas. T. p. Iarus
and J. T. Lewis comprised COM
sion OF Lunacy Yesterday morn
ing at the Henrlco county Court
house and decided upon the case OF I'd
JohI.son. colored. whose sanity was Ques-
toned
The commission decided that the negro
was insane and ordered his being sent 10
the asylum
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-08

ENIPORIA. VA. Nov. 7.-Special.-A
license was issued from the clerks office
to-day for the marriage of Mr.. George T.
Felts and Miss Minnie f.. Bailey. the
marriage to take place on the Sth Of
November.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-08
Howiizers, AssocIatIon Meeting.

The annual meeting Of the Howitzers'
Association viii be held az o'clock
tomorrow evening at the Chamber OF
Commerce.
The election of officers will be held at
this session.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-08
OF Unsound Mind.

Constable r. {. Garnett on Saturday
arrested Lucy Stannard. a negress. who
was suspected of being a ,unatic. \
commission will be held tomorrow
to determine upon Lucys mental condi-
ton.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-08
alS Anderson St.,
Savannah. Ga, July 25. 1893.

Savannah, "a, July =, l6y6.
! have been sick for a couple Of years
with the terrible Ills that afiiict women and
have recently procured bottle Of McEirec''
Wire of Cardui. 1t has certainly done me
great deal of good. Til, Wine is won.
derful medicine.
MRS. {. D. DEAITzY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-08
FANNIE MURCHlSON.
Scranton, Williamsburg Co., S. G.,
IL. 20 fpnQ

July II, 1898.
have had the womb disease and great
nervousness. hy doctors bill at times
amounting to $4,000 a year. ! am now
taking Wine o. Cardui and find it to be just
as recommended by the manufacturers.
MRS. N. J. T. POSITION.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-08

impossible to dress him
for three years. II / s
head and body were a
mass OF sores, and his
eycsight also became
affected. No treatment
was spared that we
thought would relieve
him. but he grew worse
until his condition was
indeed pitiable. ! had
almost despaired of his
ever being cured. when
by the advice Of a friend
we gave him 5. ,. :.
(Swift's speciilcl. A de-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-08
Madison. Wis. Aug. 10th, 1903.

have the pleasure to announce that !
have used your Wine Of Cardui and Black.
Draught in my family with coed results and
| do no! hesitate to recommend them to the
public.
J. NJ. VRELOTA.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-08
Stoekvills, Campbell Co., Tenn,
Aug. 20, 1898.

! have been afflicted with Rheumatic pains
and female weakness until my life was miser.
able. Ny husband got Wine Of Cardui for me
last month and that has made great improve.
ment in my condition. ! earnestly thank the
Lord for putting this coed medicine within
my reach.
MRS. ELIZA NEWCOMB.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-08
Cayce, Fulton Co.. KY. July n. 1893.

Everyone has something to say about
how much better look since used Wine of
Cardui. ! feel Just as much better as look.
too. am thankful TO the dear Lord that
such a remedy has been placed before the
public.
FANNIE MURCHlSON.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-08
ScrOfula, a Vile
Inheritance.

Scrofulais the most obstinate OF blood
troubles, and is often the result OF an
inherited faint in the blood. S. s. S.
is the only remedy which goes deep
enough TO reach Scrofula; it forces out
every trace of the disease, and cures
the worst cases.
Ny son. Charlie. was afflicted from infancy
with scrofula. and he suffered SO that it was
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-08
La Harpc, ILL.,, July 10. 1898.

When read an advertisement CT Wire of
Cardai had been suffering four or five years
with female diseases. had tried the best
doctors but could not get cured. The Wine
was so highly spoken of decided to give II
trial and am greatly pleased with it. !
have recommended it highly to Others.
MRS. TILLlE BUNDY.
Hari,town. Ind. Aug. 3, 1898.
have been using Wine Of Cardui for fc.
male diseases from which suffered for long
time. The Wine has done me great good.
MRS. MARY {. ANDERSON.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-08
1871 Third Ave,
New York City. Aug. 10. 1898.

Your great medicine makes a name for
itself wherever tried. When ! hear Of any
Of my lady friends being sick just insist on
their getting your medicine at once. They
always like il and induce more friends to
use it.
MpS. q. YkCCAplNO.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-08

NdIDuS WY WV -
| wish to say am using Wine Of CarduI
and Black. Drausht with good benefit. was
troubled with painful mcn'truatIon ara az
though have used only one bottle OF the
Wins | am feeling very much better.
MRS. ELLA MAI ThENs
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-02-02
UE MARRIED EIGHT WOMEN.
DeceitfuI Man Jailed ia kaiahaz""'
Mich. for Bigany.

David K Seeley is in Jail AZ Kalamazoo
Mich. Eight inruriateb women will try
to nut this old man Of sixty-cight years
behind the penitenuary bars.
Seeley was arrested at sman town
called Pier~on as he was fleeing from
his last victim. He is a native OF New
York State, and married ms legal wife,
Margaret McCo,uh, in Leroy, \. Y
Mrs. Seelev says Seeley married "A
woman while ne was serving in the
army a. a Soldier. All trace OF this
woman has been lost. Seeley, tired hoth
OF the oman and Of army life de
serted and returned to his legal WIFE.
The couple afterw ard Went 10 Michigan
Later they returned To- MiShawaka Ind.
Nine years ago. according to his Wlfe' he
deserted his family and started on MS
career as 'heart-hreaker. His fanily
afterward moved to OtSrgu. Mich, where
the wife is now employed an a paper mill.
Seeley's scheme was To travel from
place To place in Il wagon, make love To
widows, and after marrying them and 50
curing what money ana valua hles ne could
Law his hands on. desert each victim.
He began operations ny marrying NluoN
at Elkhart. Ind. under the name OF Will
lam Clark. He married Mrs. G.. .. Lab
lanche at JoneSville, Mich; Mrs. George
Woman at MShawaka, Ind, and Mrs.
Carl Brown IT Berrien. Mich.
Seeley arrived in Kalamazoo last
October. He made the acquaintance of
Mrs. Lucy Killan, an elderly woman
OF means, and made her Mrs. william
Sherman" in Battle Greek. on October 4.
They lived together until Thank sgiving
Day, when he deserted her.
Mrs. Killam made complaint against
him for bigamy. When captured Seeley
was fleeing from Mrs. Davidson, or
Grandville. Mich, who was so infatuated
with the man that she willingly went to
Grand Rapids, and became Mrs. AlonZO
Finch" notwithstanding the fact, it is
said, that she had not been divorced from
her husband. This was a month after
Seeley's deSertion of Mrs. Killam. Seeley
then sold out his new wife IS cigar store,
and induced her to accompany him to
Grand Rapids, where he deserted her.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-02-02
DEATH DUE TO HER FAITH.
Christian Science Fails to save a
wOmaH'S Life.

Belief in Christian Science is given by the
family Of Miss Ida b. Hancock, Of No. FL
Ua pcock street. Brooklyn. as the direct cause
for her death, which occurred ON saturday
night. The woman was twenty five years
old. a NIL Ina i been totally blind from child
hood -Four years ago she became inter
estedin the work OF the Christian Scientists,
and since that time, TO humOr her whlitS,
her family. consisting OF her mother two
brothers and one sister. allowed her 10
rca q the works of the society from books
with ra ised letters.
Miss Hancock became i'll four weeks ago,
and while shrdidnot I ell her sis ter crmOther
bot n noticed the change She said she was
not feeling bldly, but suggested that Wal
ter J. VinaH, Of M. 393 Lewis avenue. he
notified. V:naI Is a physical H. bot also
a. strong believer in Christian Science.
Robert Hancock. a. brother, Sai: My
sister Lizzie found DIR. vinalI ia the rooms
OF the sOcierf i'm Macon street. When lie
came 70 the house he chattpd and talked
with Ida an hour OF more. When Ida had
to take to Ger ted Vinall was called in
for third and fourth time. The last call
previous to leaving the sick rOota the doc
tor stood al the bedside, and. loud enough
to be heard by all. said: Ida, come out
OF this! Do you heare You don't Know
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-02-02
LEFT HER BABES TO STARNE.
Heartiess Woman Cared More Tor
Pleasure Than Her Children.

SvracuS,. y Y. Feb. While the
thermometer was at zero last Saturday
Mrs. Ada Loward locked up her house,
leaving her four half naked little chill
drcn alone without fife or food while
she went sleighriGing.
About Z O'Clock i'm tn" evening neigh
Dor found the children huddled together
i'm front room, benumbed with cold
and crying Tor their mother. There were
three giTl> and boy, the eldest being
eight years old, and the youngest fifteen
mont rs. They had no shoes nor stockings
and had ha Il not hing TO eat since morning.
They were Wrapped in blankets and taken
to the police station, where the matron
ma de them warm and comfortable and fed
them.
About O'Clock on sunday morning the
police found Mrs. LowaTd at the house
of a family named No lntyrc, where she
had lust returned from the sleighride.
she was wril Cloth he'd and having a jolly
time she was arrested for abandoning
her children. and Yesterday she was sent
To the peniicntiary for six months. The
children weT' sent 70 an orphan asylum.
Mr.. Lows nj left his wife some time
ago. and Is >aid To- he in ChiCa go.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-02-02
SID ENDTO
a HRPPY LIFE
Louisa Payne Hamilton Dead
After a Brilliant Career.
She Was at One Time One of the
Social Leaders in This
City.

Back TO the little Maine town of
Sanford. where she was born, they
took the body of Mrs. Louisa Frances
Payne Hamilton, who died in New
York a few days ago. yesterday. Gen.
Schuyler Hamilton, her husband, has
known many griefs. but none greater
than this.
SiXty-fiVe years have passed since
Louisa Frances Allen opened her eyes
i'm the York county village, into
which We're crowded many things. She
was a truly remarkable woman. She
eraced her native town, was distin-
euished in the ceremonious life OF
Washington, in the wilds Of Montana,
in the brilliant life Of New York; ia
nous always for her beauty, her bril-
liant mind, her graciousness and her
tact. She was lineal descendant OF
Ethan Allen, chiefest of the Green
Mountain boys" She had pride IN mel
birth, a pride that made her patrlotic'
She was very young when she mace
a trip across the continent ana met
George Swift. a rich Californian. He
fell in love with the beautiful New
England girl. and she reciprocated. SO
they were married.
They made their home in the East.
passing the greater part of their time
in Washington, where Mrs Swift be-
came a social leader. one child was
born to them.
Mr.. Swift died few years after the
marriage The handsome widow was
much sought after, more because of her
personal charms than her wealth. one
of her most devoted admirers was
James Mazeta CaVanaugh, who was a
Representative from Minnesota III %he
Thirty-fifth Congress. and To him she
was married.
Soon after the marriage Mr.. and Mrs.
CaVanaugh removed to Montana anu
the latter's beauty made her the most
famous woman in the Territory. Mr.
CaVanaugh represented Montana III
the Fartieth and Forty-first Con
crosses. He died in lSA-. leaving ms
widow a large fortune.
Mrs. CaNanaugh then moved To New
York and there Hatt Gen. schuyler
Hamilton. who was in West Point WIN
Gen. Grant and who distinguished
himself in the Mexican and civil wars
Gen. Hamilton was thirteen years
the senior of Mrs. CaVanaugE ana ms
years were filled with honor MS
children occupied prominent places.
He proposed. MAS accepted ana the
wedding took place on July IL. 1870
Since their marriage Gen. and Mrs.
Hamilton have travelled extensively
bur they have always made their nome
i'm New York. usually at the Savoy Ho-
tel. -,
Mrs. Hamilton's health began TO ram
about TWO years ago. and during the
last twelve months she has scarcely
left her rooms. Physicians found that
sb.. WAS suffering from a tumor. anu
they urged an operation. For months
sn. .@4e Ia
but sh. finally consented, and Dr.
cleveland was selected Ia perform IL.
His examination disclosed the fact
that the disease was 50 far advanced
that nothing could save Mrs. Hamh-
tons life.
Earlr i'm December Mrs. Hamilton
was forced to take To her bed. ana on
Monday of last week she was removed
Ia Roosevelt Hospital
Her husband. NEo passed the greater
part of the time at his wife's bedside.
vas ..ith her when the end came, DAY
b-fore Yesterday The immediate
cause of death was pneumonia.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-02-02
RODE on \ SNOW SWEEPER.
Piucky Teachers Brave Resort In
Order 10 Reach school.


For the first time i'll its existence the
trolley system Uf@the Brunswick Traction
Company. in MiddleseX county, \. j., was
practically 9aralyzcd by the snowstortn OF
Yesterday Very little rolling stock was
operated on the line at all and the cars
were run with great irregularity ana dlfti-
entity i'm New brunswick. The trouble was
caused bv the drifting Of the snow when
filled the tracks of the trolley line 10 ny
the ir,uucnsr sweepers OF the company eo"i"
mot rpmove if sufficiently for the cars 10
oct through In consequence the trHriic
from New Brunswick 10 the neighhoribg
towns of Midtown, South River, Met
uchpn and Pound Brook was completely cut
off.
Four school teachers, who live in New
Brunswick and teach school at South
River, prevailed upon Edward ii. RAIDER,
superint endent OF the company, t" allow
them to get on one of the big Swcepers
i'm the morning when il started out Tor
South River. He gave the desired per
mission. The four young women had a
ride that they will not forget in .eng
time. The snow was wh,rled IN eNery
direction. and at times there was danger
that the sweeper would he deraiied when
it struck All extra heavy snowdrift' HOW
ever. the school teachers held iast 10 Iie
iiuprovised seats and made the trip IN time
10 OMEN their respective schools Oh uilie.
Others less brave W ait 60 and went to their
destinat ions on the trains OF the Rariian
River Railroad.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-02-02
Reunited AT A REVIVAL.
PRAYER Causes EstTangcd Husband
and Wife to Make Up.

There is JOY IN the home of Abra ham
Camp, Of Bridgeton. y. J., who. through the
q gencyuf PRAYER. ma sheen reunited with the
wife from whom he was separated years
ago.
Tighter Ia n the haudsor mat rimony that
originally IT. lde them man a nj wife are the
ba nds tina, now link Abra ham and Sarah
Jane. for sarah Jane declares hat death
only can part them one from the other.
The public Skeptical always accepts
Sarah lanes view Of the situa ton, and
great impetus has been given to revival
meetings ina ugurated a the Home Rescue
Mission.
when Alraha Camp and Sarah Jane
Camp decided years aEnt hat their paths lar
in opposite directions the gosSips decided
that here was an end of IL, 4 nj that moth
ing on earth, nr above thh earth. could ever
bringa bout reconciliation. There IA q heen
an awful quarrel. Not only did the twain
saparate hut so deep was the feeling that
ca used them To drift apart that they did
not even speak as they passed 10y. Now
comes the revival that has changed every
thing. furnishing he gossips fresh morsels
for Sewing-ciicle discussion. and making
everyone wonder what win happen next.
These revi al meetings al The Hotne Res
cue Mission have attracted the liveleSt
Interest in BridgetOn. OF all the ners
who have rcpen;ed, however, none has
caused the SPHSdt ion due to the recOuCilia-
ton Of Abraham and Sarah Jane Camp.
That event is the greatest proof OF the
efficacy or prayer The revivalists have been
a hlc to show but backed by their success,
they are going ahead with a deterHHina ton
10 work even greater miracles.
No recognition of any kind has passed
betw ecu Mr.. and Mrs. Camp for many years,
but, like the rest OF the population, both
were attracted by the revival meetings.
Each happ aned TO lie convinced of the
spirit" at the same time. When the re-
vivalIst called both advanced at the same
time To the 5ench in front, where forgive
ness OF sins was asked. They knelt to-
eethcr. not knowing in advance that they.
were both To seek forgiveness at the same
time.
When they arose Abraham looked at
Sarah Jane and Sarah Jane looked at
Abraham. Advancing, they clasped one
another'S hand, and sinners and saved
alike gaZed n wonder. Arm in arm they
went forth again to live together as man
and wife.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-02-02
a Bomb Causes Panic i'm Havana.

On Monday, At about midnight, man
named Lao, who recently returned to
Cuba from The African prisons, exploded
a. bomb which shattered the private resi-
dence OF the eX-mayor OF Havana, Senior
Miguel DiaZ, and caused a panic among
the people in the neighborhood. The noise
OF the exp"sion was heard throughout
Havana, apd Lao was captured Willie he
was making In attempt to escape from
Havana in cab. Heuricls MaerZen
beer never escapes the pubic, as it is the
only beer having the most superior quail
ties which captures the attention OF visit
ors 10 Washington. Phone your order for
case to the Arlington Bottling Co.,
number six thirty-four-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-02-02

ohild's house dress OF finest cobweh ma in
sock is of slight protection against the
severe wea her winch makes February
a more trying month than March in this
city.
Even if the baby's mother is sen
sible enough to dress her child in merinos
and wash rlanncls, she will he yet more
sensible If she orders he nurse 10 keep
Master Baby away from the windows until
warm spring weather visits these lati-
tudes. In tins respect an ounce OF proven
tim is well worth its pound OF cure. The
nursery NAV have a comfortable TEN
perature, but al the window a change of at
mosphere is usually noticeable.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-02-02
4 HINT 10 MOTHERS.
In This Cold Weather Keep bahv
Away From the window.

In thus severe wea theI II is more 'hah
ever necessary To remind young mothers
aud SociaiHe nurses that tie window Is
not the place to hold a Young baby. me
nurse SEXES upon tire window sea- tuat
comma nCS he street III older hat sne may
see what j. going on. and she often con
Siders that the moving panorama oi troi-
ley cars. pedestrians, elei-h~. business
Wa gunS, boys Ola sled> school girls OF beau
tifulIv-dreSsad Ia dies, entertain the chiFl
more easily than picture book or rattle
would. Mqnv sudden 'inexplicahle
attack of bronchitis is due TO The baby'S
presence AZ the iCe-cold window pane.
Even if weather strips are provided Tor
the sash, c,id streams of air pour IN, we
know not hog. a nd the friEid pane of Ella IS
is not the proper place Tor the haby's fin
gers OF face to L. pressed aga iIl>t.
1t seems pity to expose the tender in
FAINT to this unnecessary ris}, more dan
.erous THAI outside blasts. for against
hem : he child woGlGbe protected by wraps,
rittenS.veil and fuTs, OF Ida nkeis. \
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-02-02
DELLA FoN MAY WED.
SAID to BE Enamored of Hugh Chill
saTS, the Singer.

saTS, the Singer.
bella Fox may soon become a bride.
II really looSs as II her role ia The Wedding
pay has been the bes, Of practice FOR
ceremony uaar in The future.
The man ,n the ,sse is Hugh Chilvers-
baptized ClysSes G.-thc baritone. who was
in Miss FuN's company last year. During
the preSenta lion OF The Wedding Day in
Hetroit Ia sveek il was on Mr.. Chilyers,
who was ~ box TO the right. that Miss
Fox suailed her pTettiest. 1t was with
Hugh ChilverS that Miss Fox went driving
every % =. and IN was a the Chilvers house
that Mis-, Fox took dinner neatly every day.
HuEh hlvers Is a vidoWeF. He was mar
RED - a wealthy woman, who died eiCh-
teen mont rs a go when Mr.. Chilvers was on
thc road with Miss Fox. She was very
Sympat hetic with him then in his afrhction.
That = Wedding is certain is believed by
Mr. Chilvers friends, while Hugh's brother.
Thomas II Chilvers, Of Detroit. admits
that something Ike a wedding has been
talked II.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-02-02
MARKET OPENED LOWER
But Later 1t Developed Reaction
airy Tendencies.
New York Cent raj Advanced More
Than One Per Cent-Government
Boads Were Lower.

New York, Fesi 1.-The stock mar
ket opened little lower for many is
sues. and in the first hour showed a
slight reactfonary tendency under the
influence of realizations and the POUND
ing of the bears.
The sales were we'll absorbed, how
ever. and prices rallied. New York
advanced more than 1 per cent.
In Government bonds the new As
We're Onc-eighth per cent lower
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-02-02
INNOVATION IN WEDDINGS.
New Feature Which at First Sur
urised and Then Pleased

1t was something OF an innovation at
wedding recently to have the brides
maids enter four by the right and four
by the left door of the church. 1t was
such a surprise that the wedding party
should thus separate that the audience did
not at first notice that two professions
were simultaneously making their way to
the altar. Fhe bride, OH her father arm,
entered by the middle aisle when her at
tendants had accomplished about half the
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-02-02
Aged Couple Divorced.

Andrew Iaseber, ninety-two years old,
OF Butler. Ind, was granted a divorce on
Monday last from his wife, Mary Jane
Caseber, who is only few years younger
than himself. Mrs. Caseber lives with a
daughter in Chicago. Mr.. Caseber, who is
hale and hearty, walked a long distance
in a binding snowstorm to be present at
the trial.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-02-02

I have given Chamberlain's Cough
Rem -dy fair test ana consider il one
ut the very best remedies for croup
that / have ever found One dose has
always been sufficient. although 1 use
il freely. Any cold my children con-
tact Yields very readily to this medi-
cine. i can -cunsCientiously recorn-
mend il for Group and colds in chill
dren.-Georee 4. Wolff. Clerk of the
Circuit Court, Fernandina. Fla. Sold
by Henry Evans. Wholesale and Re
tail Druggist. 9SS Il street and Connec-
ticut avenue and s street northwest
and l42S Maryland avenue northeast.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-02-02

distance up the right and left aisleS- she
was preceded Ivy two ushers and bfr hi'iu
of honor walking along, another pair "I
uslers closing the procession. ~ the
bridesmaids reached the chancel they form
Ell a lane. through which the bride slowly
ma Ssad. to D., net at tn. altar steps by the
groom.