davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-29
WITH The 7. P. AS.
They VIII Keep open House During
the Carnival.

the Carnival.
The members OF Post A. Travellers Pro-
to.tivc Association. being ALWAYS alive
to every move for the advancement az
The welfare OF the business interests OF
Richmond and approaching the good the
carnival uu' do me city. are preparing
10 have their headquarters corner of
Third and Main. the reception place for
an commercial and business men general
ly during next week On Monday nigh
they VIII inaugurate the occasion with
what they term "open house, az which
time light refreshments w.il Doe served.
As the r. p. As arc o. church going set
and appreciate "a good sermon they wish
fellow travellers and business men 90
20 with them 90 hear Dr. j. 3 Haw-
ihurne at Grovc-avcnro church tonight
NJ o'clock. This sermon IS especially
pro. AIRED FOR commercial men
The Committee on Entertainment for
Monday night's reception and other COM
mittees met At he dquartegs Thursday
night to make final arrangements for TIL
coming events and from what could ne
earned ths travelling men expect large
gathering
Those OF me Virginia board Of directors
wh0 had expected 20 20 % Danville. Va
20 Visit 7os' T. on account OF a letter
from some ~ M. members OF that Poe
have postponed their visit until the mid
die Of November.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-29
ARCHAEOLOGICAL POSITIVE AMI
UNFAIIING CURE.

There are thousands Of people who
suffer daily with headache. These head
aches are mostly OF nervous character
and arc caused from indigestion Re
lcye indigestion and your headache "
6mappsar. Tyners Dyspepsia Remedy
u 4 saoe.as Tor all kinds OF headaches
Pleasant 10 the taste. easy to take eGee-
tive in its action. II never falls to cure
Price 70 cents per bottle For sale by
oil druggists. ..l3Asl ILL.,.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-29

VIII Open Its d. Ors Tor Business Noxi
Wednesday,

The new American National Bank will
open ils doors Tor business next Wedncs-
day. November lst. TIE new institution
VIII be under the management OF the fol-
lowing gentlemen: Messrs. .. j. Sands.
presto. nt J. w Lockwood. Vice-pres!-
dent. j. W lockwood. Jr., cashier The
Board Of Directors Is composed Of Messrs.
W. c. Camp, j. w. Lockwood. W. 4. Nc
Comb. ". ]. Payne, O. J. Sands. w b.
Saunders. L. L. Sirause, Philip Nhltlook,
and (. h. Wineo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-29

Albert Miller, Tarheel darksy, who
has Just come 10 Richmond undertook
10 open q dynamite cap with = u.Itn
last night The cap exploded. Blowing
away four O4 the man fn9e~s--t h~ao
rom The left hand, one from the right.
Ice sta ion
John Nathan (colored) stabbed Thomas
Crooks (slsO Colored) In The abdomen
about 10 O'Clock last night M the corner
If canal and Foushee streets IL was a
par-room row. Brooks was removed to
ne City Hospital. where he was ope-
rated upon. His condition IS very
serious.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-29

action last night. IN accordance with a
petition signed by many teachers and
pupils
Superintendent Fox was agreeable to
the closing of the schools on two days
instead of one, as was originally intended,
and after a conference the Board reached
the conclusion mentioned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-29
The Bottle OF Wine.

The bottle of wine with which the
shubrck viii be christoned IS on exhibit
ton I'm the windows Of the Nowlan Co.,
at 92l east Man street
The vessel IS covered with silver work
Of a most beautiful des gn, and VII make
a fitting instrument 20 accomplish the
task for which it Is designed
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-29
ELKS PLAN A BIG TIME.
Formal Iuvitation VIII be Extended.
The Grand Lodge.

The Ways and Means committee Of the
Elks held an important meeting At the
4ome. Marshall and Eleventh. stteet. las
I.eEf. A formal invitation will within
tle next week or 50. be presented 90 the
Grand Lodcc king that body o. hold its
sessions Don this city bra 1901 Other Ousi-
ness was also considered, and the social
evening which has been set for Thurs
iay next VIII De a grand success.
The Exalted Rulers Of The State viii be
IN attendance and the districts Of Ten.
nessee. West Virginia and District Of Co
Wmh'a viii be represented.
J. ~. Hart. man of wonderful
strength. gave a vsy entertaining per-
formancc at the Home last night
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-29

william Emrick. babe of Eve months
who was ihr first person buried in Holly
wood. having been Inferred July /, lSis.
Tho monument COB President Tyler is Of
neat polished granite. IL is not an I'M
posing stone but viii serve well It's pur-
pose utn one more fitting can be erected
bv his State or bis country.
The stone to the little child IS also OF
granite. though smaller than that Of
President Tyler.
Both were made 10y Mr.. Andrew j.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-29
fsnri>lrntinn rln.nli

Yesterday closed The allotted time for
registration Of voters throughout virg MA
In Richmond the registration WAS light.
Information from other points In the State
is TO the effect that the voters did not
show great interest In the matter.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-29
FIRST REGIMENT BAND.
1t is 90 March n the Great Trades
p rttis.

p rtJc.
Thc First N'rru.a Roeiu.nt Band viii
ta-a part in .ae Trades Parade \ sue
cessful rehearsal of "a number of diff
cult pieces was hello last pht under the
able and efficient dictatorship OF tn IL
leader al Their room m the regimental
armory This band VIII turn out with
sixteen pieces. but as yet have aai b en-
grcd 20 any special division. They
were called on to furnish music for the
last Inauguration BAH
TIE following gentlemen compose the
band. a j. Ioiss ocadeD. ~ A. Thnow
George N,c'Ecr John Ease.er J.. Ham.
mel. F Vaughan William and ~. j
Trcmcr L. Uershburg j. Tremer. r
Wagner j. r. and A. Polling Pen
and Iar3eua. formerly with the Greer
Band O. WASHINGTON, lately o. Boston
Mr p ~ Turner formerly Of Rost0n
now visiting ihis city. win be with the
First X g.menl Band IN the parade.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-29
ONE OF THE SIGHTS or RICH
TnNn

This week Richmond VIII welcome prob
ably the largest crowd OF visitors and
Sightseeing people ever before I'm its his
tory, and we certainly have more 10
show them than ever before. Among the
most important sights which have been
added 10 the places of interest In Rich
mond since our last celebration is the
Meyer Store.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-29
DELEGATES ARE CONFIDENT.
brotherhood Of ~. Andrew Nav Hold
Convention Here.

Convention Here.
II is altogether probable that Rich
mond will be- chosen by the Brotherhood
OF ST. Andrew IS the place lor holding
the next national convention. The Rich
mond DELEGATES 70 the Columbus cOnyeu-
uoa which was held last week, strongly
advocated the selection Of this city. ana
many Of the delegates favored the VIZ
sinia city. IL. matter Of deciding upon
/. place Of meeting was referred to a
committee ard the Richmond delegates
f.el confident that ths city vii 10 d.
clfed upyn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-29
TWO DAYS HOLIDAY,

The Public schools VIII bG Closed
Tuesday aud wednesday.
The public schools will be closed on
Tuesday and Wednesday.
The School Board decided upon this
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-29
MARKING GRAVES
IN HOLLYWOOD
A Monument 10 the Memory Of Pres
ident Tyler.
THE FIRST GRAVE MADE.
Stone to a little Child Who Was In-
TERED Ina tSi0-BOth Erected
10y the Hollywood Gene
terry Company.
THE FIRST GRAVE MADE.

IN thc course OF q few days there will
Doe TWO events OF interest in Hollywood.
one viii be The placing Of "a monument
over The graves Of former President John
Tyler. VINO Tor more than quarter Of
Is century has slept beneath an UNI
marked mound.
iuc olh,r event viii be the erection Of
O. monument 90 the memory OF Frederick
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-29

D,,,h q J"'n co'imso TONES.
BOSTON, Oct. cs-John Goldman Ropes.
q lawyer. Of this city and widely known
as q writer on historical subjects.
dead from paralysis
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-29

IFIE T IIt17I N71F-t =
1Nrav. whose work ON them SIS most adj
mrab.e.
Tne stones were ordered by the Holly
wood Come cry Company which has cared
for these graves for years.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-29
CARNIVAL EVENTS.



10 A. M-Parade starts from
Eleventh and Broad streets.
11I5 a. M-Prcs .dent Mckinley
reaches the city
1873 A. M-President'al party oc-
cupies seats on Jefferson Hotel
balcony, Franklin street
y M.-Parade passes Presidential
party.
/ p. M.-Parade disbands at Twen-
tv-second and Main streets.
1880 TO 2:30 p. M-Dinner.
g j.. M.-Launching of the shu-
brick
4 r. M-Public reception by Presi-
dent. probably in Capitol Building
7.i5 i. M.-Pres ident leaves for
Washington.
7:2O p. M.-Fireworks az Lee Dis
, trIct.
WEDNESDAY.
Q A. M.-Tournament Parade out
Broad street.
10 Tournament begins.
: j. M.-Crand Carnival Concert;
Coronation address by Mr. Jcffer-
son Wallace; Growing Of queen
and maids.
0 i. M.-Carnival Ball.
THURSDAY.
? 10 A. M-Inters;ate Tournament.
2P M.-Caruival Races.
4-S-s-e-~-
90. t 20 a.,oratfurs "a hoing IN
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-29
SEVERELY pURNEn.

INVITED TO DADNChlNJ.
The Tobacco Association or Pe,ersour:
received to-day an invitation from the
Civic Carnival Committee OF Richmond.
20 attend the launching OF the shuorick
an Tuesday next. General Suth Boiling.
nre-dent OF the association. will call
meeting OF the Association fr next Mons
day 10 act Jpn the inyi'a-in.
TRACK LAYING.
The laying o the track Of the Richs
rnond. Petersburg and Carolina rail-
road. north from Ridgeway y. c., 10 tho
M.he-rin river. was completed yeeter-
day afternoon AZ 4 o'clock.
The entire grading OF the road from
Petersburg 10 X dgeway has been COM
peted and the laying OF track is gong
on rapidly.
All the force Of mules and teams which
have been a, work on the southern end OF
the road, Will be moved between Peters
burg and Richmond during the coming
week A Ia ge force OF hands VII arrive
here Moniay morning 10 begin. work on
the road In Petersburg.
Mr. Jemes r. Jackson, who was taken
suddenly and ser'ouly III yesterday,
Is thought q lttle Improved but stu very
sick.
over a million feet OF lumber was ship
ped from City Point this week 70 dit-
ferent northern cities.
Tn re are al present confined In the
county jail OF Dnwdde eight prisoners.
three OF whom are lunatlcs.
A large runher OF eur ctzens VIII go
over 10 Richmond Tuesday 20 witness
the launch ng OF the shubrick. Psters.
burg will also have launching within
the next two weeks. when large seow.
beng built here by the Petersburg Iron
Works Company for the Virginia prds-
ing Company, will DO launched.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-29

The work OF decorating is being car
forward with commendable activity.
Already bunting has D. On placed on many
bu-iDess houses and Main and Broad
streets are beginning TO take on hoL-
eaV aspect.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-29

lLErrrn TO MRS pnxuAM NO. %o,s7o]
81 had female COM
plants so bad that it
caused me to have
hysterical fits; have had
as many as nine in one
day.
"Five bottles of
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
cured me and it has
been a year since | had
an attack.
Hrs. Edna Jackson,
Pearl, La.
II Mrs. Plnkham's Compound will cure
such severe cases as this surely it
must be a great medicine-is there
any sufferer foolish enough not to
give it trial2
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-29
THE PETERSBURG
CO.NV0CAII0N
viii Meet in Church Of Good Shep.
herd in Dnwddie.
A BIG MORTGAGE DEED,
Paws Four Hundred Dollars In Reeve.
nue. stamps to the GoycrhmcnL
Tobacco Association OF Peters
bur. Invited tO Launching.

PETERSBURG, VA, oct 2;-spe-ial-
The Petersburg Convocauon 81 NEE.
in the Church Of the Good ShipiH-d IL
Dlnwiddie county next ru2ioaE IM
prOg. ANNE as Lax as ara - - - is l1i'
lows:
Tuesday. at II A. NJ Sermon by ths
Rev W. 3. CaDers.
Wednesday. al 3 i. NJ Essay by Dr
Dr W. Brown; The Loyalty Of the lay
men TO Rector, TO Par4sn AMI 10 C1t ga.
wednesday, s p. NJ. brotherhood meet
Ing
THURSDAY. 10 4. ~ Devotional meet
Ing. II A. N. Sermon by Rev. l. LIN
mis-. 3 =. NJ. Missionary meeting, ID
dresses by Rev j. l.. RedOut a, 4 " y Il
GCOh@in.
r os(ay. at3P.M Essay by tire Rev
f.. s. I,wson on The Personally u th-
I'm spirit" Tuesday. At L. NJ. BUS
". ,r.esday. at 10 A. NJ DeyIt nal
meeting he'd By Rev. C. L. kuyk. Weds
nesday, at II A NJ. Conyocauon SER
mon by the Rev. II. l. Derby, also ths
ADMINISTRATION OF the Holy Communioa-
BIG MORTGAGES.
A deed OF trust WAS FACED
on record in the Office Of re
clerk OF the Hastings court tAis
morning from tn Southslde Railway
and Development Company 70 The Rich
mond Trust and Safe Deposit Company
to secure an issue OF one million dollars
first mortgage gold bonds 10 run for htty
years. On the deed was 500 u United
States Internal Revenue stamps. The
State tax on the deed was $1,000 The
clerk OF the court get y.75 for recording
tho deed.
Mrs. ]. ID. Harte was very severely
burned on the arm last night while at
supper by the overturning OF coffee pot
which was filed with hot coffee. MIS-.
Harte is the WIFE OF Rev. . ID. Harte'
pastor Of the Second Baptist chu-ch.
The registration books were opened In
the different wards this morning for the
purpose OF registering all new voters ana
grant transfers 70 those who have re-
last registration.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-29
THURSDAY.

10 A. M-Inters;ate Tournament.
2P M.-Carnlval Races.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-29

indicates much wis
dom. But noses are
not the only test. For
instance, any one buy
The times., 1899-09-03
A sIiracuIous Boiler.
(From the New Orleans picayune.

lfr0m the New Orleans Picayune.)
Whenever | think of a boiler / saw over
in Texas the other day." said an insurance
inspector just back from a trip through
the Lone Star State, Il feel an icy creep
ing about the roots of my hair | found 1t
on a hillside in country town, but / am
by no means certain it is still there In
fact, l wouldn't even bet on the hill being
in the same place. The boiler was ex
tremely old It'1ooked as il it might be-
long to the glacial period and was totally
devoid of indicators, gauges, or anything
else to show the head OF steam or quantity
of water. The proprietor was a placid
German, who told me he filled il every
morning with bucket. I asked him how
he estimated the pressure, and he replied
that he occasionally let off a little steam.
and If 1t looked blue he ceased TO poke
the fire. After / heard that explanation |
hastily retired TO the other side of the
town, and didn't breathe easy until the
train pulled out. The old boiler has been
rocking along for the last ten years and
its presence on earth each consecutive day
of that period is ull-blown, 1Scarat
miracle. 1t is a capital illustration of the
were located ia the heart of the city, where
it could blow up hundred or so human be-
ings at one fell swoop, It would explode in
less than five minutes by the watch. Out
there, where the best il could do would be
10 mix up the Dutehman and the hill. il
evidently doesn't consider the results worth
the exertion. | think 1t must be waiting
for a Sunday school nicnic.''
The times., 1899-09-03
Land and WATER SPORTS
Worlds Record Made at the Anna.
teur Athletic Games.

n. vi. e. A Entries for Annapolis
Labor Day Meet-District League
NOtes-C. 4. c. Regatta Postponed
TO September I5-GeorEetown Var
sity AfhIeffcs-Potomaes' Juniors
The times., 1899-09-03
ONE CENT FEE.
Allowed by the Judge to n Lawyer
in New York.

i'm New York.
From the New York Herald.l
Anderson Peilly, colored, of 304 West
Thirty eighth Street, and half dozen 9TH
er men were arraigned before Magistrate
Pool in the West Side police court, charg-
ed with playing dice. All had been arrest
ed in Reilly's restaurant, and two dice and
80 cents were offered by detectives of the
West Thirty y-seventh Street station as tan
gible evidence of the mems misdeeds
Counsel for the colored men put the de-
tectives through such a severe examina-
tion that the latter were not certain who
had been playing and the men were dis
charged.
Magistrate Pool ordered the clerk to di-
vide the captured money equally between
the men. Each received cents. One cent
remained.
Judge whom shall l give this remain
ing penny to?" asked Chief Clerk MeCabe
Magistrate Pool pondered moment, and
then said:
Give it to the counselor He has earn
ed his fee"
The times., 1899-09-03
Analostan Hoat Club.

With the return to the city during the
past week of some Of the members of the
Annlostan Boat Club, rowing began looking
The times., 1899-09-03
THE
CHlLDR EM
TaE 9E GHETTO.

ISRAEL ZANGWILL'S new and original
Hebrew play staged By JAMES a. HERNE.
will be presented at the NEW NATIONAL
THEATRE for the week Of Monday. Sep
tember Is. The remarkable cast viii con-
tain the following well-known players:
Wilton Lackaye, Frank Worthing Viii
liam Norris, Adolphe Lestina Claude
Brooke, Gus Frankel. Wilson Deal, Frank
Cornell, Fred Lotto. Charles Stanley, Rich
ard CaTle, Blanche Bates, Louise Muldsner.
Ada Dwyer, RosabeI Morrison. Laura
AlmosninO, Nine. Cottrelly, Ada Curry.
Sadie Stringham. Mabel Taliaferro. and $50
auxiliary people. Magnificent special
scenery from original photographs taken
in the Ghetto in London by Mr.. Zangwili-
To accommodate the public applications
! for seats (by mail onlYl for the opening
performance Monday. September Is. will
be received at the box Office and filed in
the order Of their receipt.
The times., 1899-09-03

When YOU go to the Fair be sure your tick
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-12-29
Cape Nome Gold Field.

10000 People Planning TO Rush 20 the
New EldOradO, where the Deposits
Are Richer and More Extensive Than
Those on the KIOndike.
The rush to the gold fields at Cape Nome
in Alaska will be limited only by the facil-
tiles Of the transportation companies the
coming season. New steamers are being
built and chartered for the service, and it
is estimated that 10000 will try to reach
the new Eldorado, 10 days by boat from
Seattle. 1t is estimated that 81, 900, 600
was washed out on the beach at Cape
Nome last summer and the gold fields were
not discovered until the middle of June.
Old mines made $50 to 500 day, and an
occasional cleanup of $1,000 TO $500 was
reported.
There is a striking similarity of the Nome
placers with the early California placers.
They are shallow, rarely exceeding FIVE
feet to bed rock, and the ground can be
easily and rapidly prospected and worked.
The pay streak runs down to the waters
edge, and perhaps further. No claim on
the beach between high and low water can
be staked, and the mining laws of the
camp last season allowed every man nine
feet of ground; if a man left his working
ground for any length of time another man
could set up a rocker on the place and
work.
Notwithstanding that there were fully
5000 people in the camp last season, the re-
sources of the beach are so extensive that
neither the tundra, creek nor quartz claims
were given any attention, except in rare
cases, and these few cases proved bonan-
zas. The tundra diggings, which prospect
as rich as the beach diggings, extend from
the beach about four miles to the foothills I;
but little work was done last season, save
to prospect, because of the richness of the
beach diggings, which were easier to work,
! owing to the proximity of the water. The
many creeks and streams in the foothills
beyond have proved to be immensely rich
by the little work already done on them;
several have paid 500 a day to the man,
| and one claim has a record of $3.50, 900 for
two months work. Numerous lodges of
| high grade quartz have been located, but
as yet no one has prospected for lode
claims.
Many of those who came out this fall
will return in the spring to work tundra
and creek claims with the most improved
machinery. The creek claims have pro-
duced about 81 500, 900 thus far Charles
| w. Lane, the California millionaire, has in
vested heavily in these creek claims, and it
is known that the company in which he is
interested has secured 10 miles of territory
along Snow gulch and Anvil creek For
three claims on Anvil, Lane paid so, 000
The Albion, the last boat to leave Nome,
sailed early in November, and reported
that fully 1000 people would winter there,
and that owing to the scarcity of lumber
and fuel, there would be much suffering
and many deaths. Many will be obliged
to winter in tents, and this means sure
death in that cold region. Scurvy and ty-
phoid fever will also claim many victims.
Rich discoveries have also been made at
Cape York, $50 miles beyond Nome, and it
is likely that rich deposits of the yellow
metal will be found all along the coast as
far as Kotzebue sound.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-12-29
BROOKLINE.

Instead of having Christmas green as
had been prophesied, snow began falling
Sunday forenoon, and Christmas day was
typical Christmas, with sleighs flying
about.
Mrs. Ford, who has been in the home of
Mrs. Daniel Whitney for several years, is
failing very fast. She is almost helpless,
and is confined to her bed. She requires
constant care night and day. She would
be glad to see her friends and relatives.
The Christmas gathering on Saturday
evening was well attended, the Methodist
church being crowded. The exercises
were all well rendered. The recitations
showed the interest the teachers of our
schools took in them. The little ones,
Clifton Barrett, Raymond Kent and little
Grace Bush, who is only three years old,
made their debut on the stage, and were
heartily applauded. An exercise by ten
little ones was fine. A song given by
school No. showed the patient drilling of
their teacher, Mr.. Micott, and was the
best thing on the program. A slelghing
song given by the chorus, accompanied
by sleigh bells, was loudly applauded.
The tree was filed to overlooking and
everybody seemed happy.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-12-29
Roasted In a Lime Kiln.

Julian Leonard, a negro without home,
while searching for place to sleep at Cam
den, N. j., Monday nihgt, climbed to the top
of Wright's lime kiln on Cooper's Creek. He
lay.down on the oyster shells that we're be-
ing burned. A new supply had been put
in, and they extended above the top of the
kiln. Leonard must have fallen asleep or
become stupefed by the gas, and he descend
ed into the kiln with the 'oyster shells. One
of the employees opened the furnace door in
the morning and was almost overcome by
the odor from the roasted flesh. The fur
mace was cooled off and Leonard's half in
cinerated body was taken to the morgue.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-12-29
Com. Mood,s WORN at Havnn..

Gen. Wood says he intends to begin
work at once upon the highways at
Havana, which are greatly in need of re-
pairs. This will also serve to give employ
ment to a large number of men. The
school system will also be Immediately re-
organized. Mr.. Alexis Frye, superinten-
dent of Cuban schools, will be reinforced
with two or three other commissioners.
The judiciary will form the subject of early
attention, particularly the jails, the exist
without trial An order will be issued
directing that complete list of prisoners
held for trial be furnished monthly.