davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-26
ORDER Of ELkS
LODGE OF SORROW
Annual Memorial Services to be Held
Next Sunday.
THE PROGRAMME ARRANGED.
Only Two Additions to The Roll OF the
Departed this Acar-Seyeral Rich
mond Elks go Elsewhere
This Year.

The Lodge of Sorrow" tho annual me-
mortal services Of the Order Of Elks. viii
be held on December 81. at the Academy
OF Music.
This year the programme Will be most
elaborate. It's arrangement was I'm charge
Of captain Frank W Cunningham. aaI
he exerted himself in the task OF maAas
these services the most memorable CT eng
ever held.
The Elks everywhere embrace some OF
The most generous. liberal and cndgaby-
disposed people in the communides m
which the lodges exist. The organization
is popularity known as a body OF good
fellows and this IS exceptionally tgue of
the local lodge, which is composed of
some Of Richmond s most enterpI. Ius
business men and professional citizens.
OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR
The officers of the local lodge ayes
=. J. Kelly. Exalted Ruler.
J.. H. sieSel. Esteemed Leading Ku it
4. ". Cunningham, Esteemed LoYa.
Knight.
J. j. Smith, Esteemed Recording knight
j. Stamper. Treasurer.
T. r.. A. Burke, Secretary.
S. j. Estes, Chaplain.
NJ. Levy, Esquire.
i. Cr0ne Tier
H. f. Griffin, Inner Guard
H. c. Epps g. Il. Delarue. j. s,um1l
Trustees.
During the past year only two of tho
members passed into the beyond 49,.
otto Norgenstern and Mr. Harylc Cllm-
berlayne.
THE PROGRAMME
The programme for next Sundays cX-
ercises follows.
T. Overture-Credo from ST. Cecilia by
Goun0d-Academy Orchestra. under the
leadership OF Professor Moses Sf.u
p Opening -rol-cau ot hone
ored doad-phl e.. kelly Exalted Ruler.
B. Payer-Rcv. Af Ashbr Jones.
&. Tenor solo-Fralk A. Cunningham.
3D. Hymn.
O. Conruto solo-"Tbe Publican" Mrs.
+. r. Durretr
e. Address-"The Principle OF tho
Order" Rev. M j.. B-oadlls. Bristol
Lodge
s. soprano Solo-"Foreweu Ye HIs."
Miss Noble. of New York
O. Eulogy-"Our Departed Br0thersf
F. p. Burke
10. Baritone solo-"Fear Not ye" H.
~ Card0zo.
H. Hymn.
T. Oyerture-orchestra, "The Dawn ~
Love"
-. Closing EXercises-Exa'ted Ruler and
officers
H. Prayer and Benedicdon-Rev 49, p.
BrOaddus.
a large chorus Of children under Che
direction Of Professor Recs WiI
in singing the hymns.
Richmond Eiks t0 go elsewhere neyt
Sunday 20 participate .u the memorial
services. by consent 0t the local lodge.
Rev DR.. j. ~ Caisch. Petersburg.
Mr.. Juan A. pizzini Jr. Hluenels
Captain r.. vs.. Cunningham. Snunnn.
Mr.. IL. VI. Smith. Jr.. Portsmouth.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-26
ACCUSED Of COWAROICE,
\ Member Of Dispensary Board is said
to Have Run Under Fire.

COLUMBIA. S. c.. Nov. 81 Dudley
Hazeideu member of the State Board o-
Dispensary Control. has been accused of
coward.ce. OF running from fire. and az
wearing a steel breast plate.
TIE charges are preferred boz lHe stale
newspaper by Ben B. Sellers and .ohn
&. Sellers. with whom HlzaIin ana MS
party had an encounter at Selers Depot
Hazellen took refuge on tha r0m.ses VI
a negro cabin fits brother Luther NJ.
Hazeideu. admits running under me
depot This morning the Sellers produced
statements from j.. j.. SPEARS Luos
Powell. ana carl Matthews Chat Hazeiden
had had twl breast plates made oi
steel at the Marion Iron WORKS Wnere
thev are amu.oycd. The proprietor, Mr..
NcDug}e. declines Co deny the statement.
thus giving force Co the charges against
Hazelden. Each Of the breast plates
y eirhed twelve pounds. and the charge
is made that Hazelden WAS seen 10 re-
80, one after the encounter Ills friends
here are thundcrstfuck.
rfazeldeu's high position as state on
ciat makes this the greatest sensation IN
tie state for several years Hazelden is
"a cousin Of the late Governor Ellerhe and
Of - T.. Ellerbe who bitterly opposed
congressman Norton for his seat. Sellers
il "A brother-in-law OF Norton, and this
ola feud had much 10 DO with the shoot
ing caused by the recent State Dspen-
sary scandals
II IS thought that the incident is not
cfoee1
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-26
THE DAY FOR
GIVING THANKS
Next Thursday is to be Generally
Observed.
PREPARATIONS ARE BEING MADE,
Plenty Of Good Things Provided for
the Occasion - Dinners at tho
Various Institutions Offices
to be Closed.
PREPARATIONS ARE BEING MADE,

Indications are that Thanksgiving Day
will be generally observed In this city,
and, indeed, throughout the state. AL
ready preparations are being made 10 nave
on hand al the usual supply dcpois an
abundance Of those things without "hlcA
Thanksgiving dinner is not deemed COM
pleto.
The markets those centres where the
busy housewives do mostly congregate
are even now giving indications of what
may be expected on the eve Of Thanks
giving Day.
Already the Inflated turkeys are arriv-
ing In droyes rIpe for slaughter and all
vegetables that are seasonIble are beng
provided in great prolusion.
MANY GOOD THINGS.
The grocery stores. with veiw Of pro-
viding Tor the occasion and also for
Christmas. which comes so close upon fits
heels. are laying in great stocks of the
choicest cdibles. Huge dray-ioads Of box
e. and barrels are being daily stored
away. and there IS no article which can
not be had in this city which goes 10
make up q complete Thanksgiving din
ner.
As is usual on such occasions the day
will be generally observed here. The
Federal. state and municipal Offices will
be closed. and the post0flice viii keep sun
day hours. The banks. also Will be
closed. and many Of the stores viii allow
their ernrioyca q hof-holidav
Many hunting parties have been organ
lied. and the raftridges will suffer at
least from fright ON that occasion
At all Of the institutions in this city
the day will De observed. The Veterans
of Lee Camp Soldiers Home win Doe fur
nished an excellent dinner 10y Colonel
Charles 2. Bigger. the Command9ut Tu~-
key win be the piece dc resistance. ard a
vast array Of choice dishes will flank the
tOothsome birds
FOR THE BOYS
The Male orphan Asylum bows viii rs
always. have the'r wants looked after by
Mrs. Gil. and dinner viii De furnished
Them in keeping with the occasion. AT
the Laurel Indui ri0l Home f. IS proposed
10 give the boys holiday and TO also fur
nish them a good dinner with probably
useful present for cacn one.
The city and county iails VIII no doubt
follow their usual custom. City Sergeant
Epps and Sheriff solomon always having
been especially kind 20 those under their
care.
In some Of the churches there viii be
special services en- Observance Of the day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-26

MISUNDERSTANDING Association Of the
Junior order Of United American Me
chanics' trustee OF Richmond Va, 70 c.
l. Denoon. = feet ON Broad street north
west corner MuuforG street. subject 20 a
lien $500
Kate and j. B. Cravatt TO Nathaniel
Banks. 80 feet on east side OF Eighteenth
street between Broad and Marshall
streets, $50.
Sands ana Howard special commits
siouers 20 j. ". Shields estate. an OF
Isaac A. Goddin's interest in % feet on
Broad street being No. 2pl1 east Broad
street 2ois feet on south side ~ Broad
street between Twentieth and Twenty
first streets. also 20 feet on east side OF
Twentieth street between Broad and
Grace streets $50.
A. NJ. TOmlinson ana wife 20 Philip NJ
Slaughter. 1l2 feet on Ncnable street,
southwest corner OF Twenty-Afth street.
$500.
Kemp Williams trustee to Maria T..
Aisops trustee. 20 feet on west side Of
Fifth street. 100 feet north OF Baker. Si1Ot
5ienrico-H. L. Denoon and wife 10 Jas.
u. Turpin. 20 feet on east side Miller ave-
nue.. 60 feet south OF Wickham street.
Barton Heights. 500.
George D. Haw. special commissioner 10
John q goo.,. 80 feet on Marshall street.
southeast corner NcNel1-c street. u 80.
Jas. Il Turpin aud wife TO T. a :Am5.
lot No. in block No. ?. Barton Heights.
500.
+. w. Williams and wife to Eliza VII
lisms, 80 feet on east side OF Thirty sec
ond street 60 feet south OF street s,.b-
feet 10 deed OF trust for tloo s..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-26
POETRY FOR THE BLIND.
4 Suit in Favor Of the BOusack Cigar
cite Machine ComnanV.

SALEM VA. Nov. 25.-special y
book Of poems, written for the use or me
deaf and blind by Rev. l.. V. y. PAIN
ter. a. NJ. b: d., professor OF modern ..,.l
lanEtagcs At Roanoke College. has JUS
come out Of press, and is considered one
of the best pieces OF literature ot its emo
published. DR.. Painter has written many ANY
books, all Of which are well known ms
textbooks are used all over the c9uh-
try In our schools and colleges, anu nc
has become very famous as W.;
Roanoke College is to be congratu lalf ia
on having such distinguished man III
It's faculty. ,.A,.
The case OF the Bonsack Machine
Works against the Commonwealt ~
the County Court. was decided IN iavor
Of the former. The property OF the Ma
chine Works was enormGphsl,yt sss cs n
and the object OF the stockhoiucrs OF me
sad Machine Works was TO correct and
reduce the assessment. -. n
The Commonwealth was H,S VI
tended hv its attorney. r. w. Kline. as
sisted by J. Harris Hoge. OF Roanoke;
and the Machine Works was defended
bv J. II. Rurross, one OK Lynehburg s
ahlpsf y Wycrg.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-26
NOT Mr.. OSCAR DERR.
An Error Made in the Times T. Hereby
Corrected.

Mr.. Oscar ID. Derr one OF the best
known Democratic citizens OF Roanoke.
calls our attention 10 a deeply regretted
error which crept into the report OF mo
trial Of a nSn also named Derr for
felony.
The Derr in question was convicted IN
the court at Lynchburg OF the crime OF
embezzlement and sentenced FOR the
same and in some unaccountable way the
name was enormously printed oscar
Derr." in this paper
Mr.. Oscar Derr is a gentleman widely
known for his high character and intes-
rity and The Times takes the earliest OPP
portunity after It's attention T. called TO
this unfortunate error 10 make this cor
rectlon,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-26

n1 I'm white organize over pink taf-
fcta silk and carrying chrysanthcmums.
with Colonel Key o. NOrcross. came up
tbc right aisle of me church and met
Miss Maud Kew WHO was also attircd in
white organdie over PINK ldnetd SILK
with Mr.. William hyiaud ~ Atlanta,
Ga. 40 lhe altar whore the couples eros
gcd The next TWO couples acting SINH
iarly were Miss Lola Kek in white or
candle over llue taGeta silk. with Dr.
Eorn. and Miss Alma Nefhit. also In white
cigandic over blue tahcia. with Dir. G..
A. Mcdaniel. TIE ushcrs We're; Messrs
Paul Key end Farmer Lesson
Then came the bride who looked exceed
freIv pretty in a beautiful castor cloth
tailor made suit with hat and gloves 20
match carrying Ia France roses. The
ceremony was performed by Rev Dr
weather of Norcross. Ga The decora-
tons o. the church consisted Of Palms
and chrysanthemums. and instead OF the
conventional ribbon being stretched across
the aisle roges Of chrysantnemums were
useI After tie wedding the bridal party
boarded the north hound train.
Mr. and Mrs Walker are now with
MIR Walker parents on Belvidere street
Mr.. jackson Seal. Of scottsyille, Va.
will be the guest of Mr Charles H. Bel
vim az No. 26 south Third street on
Thanksgiving day.
At the n.eetng Of the international
Board of Womans and Young Woman 8
Christian Associat on. in Memphis. Tenn,
during the past week. Mrs Stuart
OF Richmond. was elected recording sec
rotary. and Mrs. W. Roy Mason. Of TINS
q lfl.faH az the directors.
Miss Lily Cayce has returned TO her
home after spending three months tray
cling through Europe.
The Junior Auxiliary Of the Home for
Incurables met at the residence Of Mrs.
Mann $. Valentine last Tuesday morn
ing. Plans for the year were discussed
end it was decided that the Auxiliary
would endeavor 90 raise funds 10 carpet
the halls and steps at the Home. For this
purpose the young ladies are exertine
themselves TO secure an amount BY Than
ksgiving day.
The officers for this year are: President.
Mrs. Mann s. Valentine: Vice president
Miss Nellie Boykin; Secretary, Miss An
ME Gray; Treasurer Miss Julian Morton.
Among those present at the meeting
win Cox. Alfred Cary. Lorraine Rufiin.
Misses Annie Guy. Maude Morgan. Ma
RIA NIosely. Ethel Cummings. Annie Cor
dom Mary Lyons Mayo. Maggie WaddelL
Elizabeth Braudor and Mabel Walker
A committee composed Of Mrs. Edwin
COX and Misses Julia Morton and Mabel
Walker were appointed % take charge
OF an entertainment i'm the near future.
ana Misses Maggie Waddel and Mary
Mayo were appointed on the committee
for the childrcn's entertainment
The friends Of Mrs J.. W Finch who
las been very cd no Grove. Va. with ty-
phoid fever win be pleased 20 learn that
she IS rapidly cauvalescing.
DR. Hayes. of NoWbern. y. @. who
was operated ON az the Virginia Hospital
for appendicitis several weeks ago, IS now
able 10 be out.
Miss Alice Lefabre's coillon met last
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-26

Best GRADUATED Sugar, &c, Arbuckie's
Coffee 10 I-2c., at s. Ulimans Son.
Pure Lard &c, Salt Pork oc., Small
Hams l-2c., at S. Ullman's Son.
Gelatiue De-. package, Wine for Jelly Joe
quart, Rice &C, at 5. Ullman's Son.
Matches 4c. doz., Starch &c. d., lbs.
Sal. Soda for &C.. at 5. Ullman's Son.
Pepper ice 10, Pure cider Vinegar 2Oc.
gal, at s. Ulman's Son.
city Meal i3c peck, 2-string Brooms
l2c.. at S. UMmans Son.
S-String Brooms lSc.. 4-String 20c.,
5-string &c, az s. Ullman's Son.
New Seedless Raisns &C., New Currents
&c New Citron lie. at S. Ullman's Son.
Try our jefferson Flour its fine, spring
wheat. $3.50 barrel or 29c. bag.
Lion Coffee Zoe. h., Good Tea 4Oc, ID,
al s. Ullmans Son.
New California Prunes sc. h., lbs.
Virginia Buckwheat for DC, at 5. Uli-
mans Son.
II e Blackberry and Catawba Wine ACC.
gal. at S. Ullman's Son.
WI At Bran S5c. hundred. Best Oats Sic.
bushc at S. Ullmans Son.
sm.il california Hams l-2c h., Breast
pacon 1Oc. 10, at 5. Ullmans Son.
Rest Cream Cheese i5c, Fresh soda
c.racb,rs Sc. d., al s Ullman's Son,
S. UL.JMAN's SON, Uptown Store
Eog r Marshall ST.. old ana New 'Phohe
a.
Down Down Stores is2o-ls22 p. Main
81. Old Phone 3ie. New Phone 500.
Manchester Stores l2i2-l2it Hull ST.,
RAW Phone lela -a------.--sA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-26

According 20 a new decree, the artists
OF the Royal Opera at Dresden are allow
"a 20 appear only three times after each
act, and six times NJ the end-thet Is,
maximum twenry-one times for n Sue
oessful pcgformar re q fye-cci opera.
surely quite elo,an 10 satisfy the ambi-
tious c.aving Of any artist, and at the
sams tine 10 put "A stop to what fire.
susufly dagAnsraLss tnia- naxe Iowdxian-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-26
A Considerable Youth.

What are you doing there. Franz
II am writing 10 my grandmother.
'But why do you make your letters so
iarge?"
well. YOU see, master. my grandmother
Is very hard OF hearing. "-fliegends
Alaetrer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-26

Mrs. Mann s. Valentine mas returned
80 her home on Franklin street after a
visit to her brother, DR.. Finch at Crewe
Va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-26

A wedding Of much interest 10 Rich.
inond people took place on the 10th instant
at o'clock at Norcross Methodist church
Norcross, Ga. The bride was Miss An
ME Irene Key and the groom Mr.. Alex
ander Walker formerly of this city The
wedding party entered the church i'm
the following order: Miss Eunice Hin
rNaikan Of thIS CITY, Hha uaA heauti.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-26

Miss Alice Lefebre.s cothIon met last
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-26

Miss Margaret Dudley. who has bee
visiting her grand parents in this city
returned to her home in Hampton last
Friday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-26

Mr. and Mrs. w. Il. Christian were In
Madison last week, 10 attend the mar
riage Of Mr. Willoughby n. Newton and
Miss Sue w. BootOn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-26

The friends Of Mrs. J.. W. Finch who
las been very sd nc Grove. Va. with ty-
rhoid fever win be pleased 10 learn that
she IS rapidly c1uvaiescing.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-26

Dr. Hayes. Of Nowbern. y. O.. who
was operated ON az the Virginia Hospital
for appendicitis several weeks ago, is now
able 10 be out
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-26

The Misses McCartby, 1du5hteF7 IT
Captain Carlton Mccarthy gave
charming tea to their friends Friday
afternoon al their home. hoe Park ave-
nue.. Miss Ethel Carlton and Miss Au-
justine assisted Misses Louise, Ida, and
Mary Mccarthy In receiving. Mrs. En-
nest Long poured the tea, and Mrs. Albert
I'M dispensed chocolate. The young la
dies who assisted In the dining room ware
Misses Lucille Carlton. Inez Weisiger. APP
person, Barretts, and the little Misses Nc
Carthy. The house was beautifully dcco-
rated In pink and white chrysanthemdms
and growing plants, and the well-appolnt-
ed table In the dlning-room was Iacen
with dainties. Some OF the guests were
Misses Baughnan. Holladay. Edna Ban
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-26
YALE KENNEL CLUB
LUNCH WAGON.

The wagon itself Is a gorGeouslv painteh af-
fair, the fuundation color being truo Yale blue.
a 4 TJ2H Ya i 1rS r rSPr%scn n%rtsT All m M 5Sa @4 %f f G%r!l
hut principally hounds and dachshunds.
Stained glass windows ornament III" front and
ends, with !ogs heads as the chief decoratiy"
euhjcct-' Memorial Windows the Yale men
As il 70 emphasize further his wares. or it
NAV only Toe u coincidence. his largest and
most patroni2cd wagon has attached "A very
sleek and obese black dog. with thick stpmpy
the kennel" At night he STAYS, inside, but
the warm sunshine of day tempts him to sit on
The sters or patrol the sidewalk.
The interior .nf the wagons are all scru;
rulously neat. Their" IS a narrow counter and
some stools. so when business is not over
rushed all patrons can ENJOY the privilege of a
seat while lunching. There are many times.
however. jnst after tn" theatre; for instance,
standing on the steps and grOuping" themselves
at tn" loot, shouting. their orders over tho
portions in IN" sam" way, IN" menu Is quite
extensive; ana comprises II ADDITION 70, tn.
Wie4"TS, En%w w AZ not doGI;r All Kinds @ii
cold milk. Nothing more expensive than n 10
cent dish Is served,
Even at the extremely modest prices fixed by
the owners the lunch wagon business pays.
Billy. for example, has amassed ii comfortahl"
fortune sine" he opened his first wagon on Elm
street. II" has long ago doffed the lack"t and
apron emhlomatir Of his calling as "a matter OF
hnbitual dress, and Is usually arrayod in tho
toi' pl IN" lhsilnil. his purse mas frequently
For to the student who is for a tim" on his up
pers and reduced to. strict economy the dog
wagon Is an ines'imahlc boon. For, strangely
enough. the ialesian in financial straits in
variahly begins rrtrenchmcnt in III" dir"r-
ton of his stomach. Cigarettes, beer. the
atrpgoing, all these may survive even
the most stringent saving measures. the
tailor's bill may b" increased. likewise
the haberdasher's. hut the expensive eating
Joint" can be sacrificed. With ludiciOuS
dining out with afIluent friends who still main
tain their places in the regular eating clubs,
%petitors. the expense of living can be kept at a
minimum.
The dog wagon many times gains tho victory
over n restaurant for theatre parties. while
visitors from ont Of town are usually initiated
into its mysteries by Yale hosts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-26
YALE'S "DOG W4GOSS."
A College Institution Now-The "ynle Ken
mel Club,' and Its Proprietor.

$50" wv
New HAVEN. March 24.-Dog wagons are in
digenous to New Haven and nre the result of
the appetites of Yale mon who appreciate tho
fact that the hot wlenerwursts snugly i'm
bedded In rolls and covered in mustard arc
ready to bark Mt any time.
Everywhere else the dog wagons masquerade
IA FOWL or night lunch wagons. Even in New
Haven. as popular eating places. they are some
what recent institutions and have sprung up
in all psrts OF the town. though most literally
scattered through the college quarter. where
it Is not unusual to find two on one block and
another Just around the corner.
The dog wagons came in response to n natural
call. The Yale men are in a large measure re-
sponsible for their existence In their present
numbers. Restaurants for light lunches are
undeniably expensive. and college boys. DESPITE
their reputation for having money to burn.
are In the majority OF cases seldom burdcned
with wealth. Before the dog wagons multi
piled. the "all-hot' man. crying his wares on
the street corners and producing them from n
white-covered basket, had things pretty much
his own way and supplied evening lunches to not
ans. of sfh",let w Seysiidie" caterers ttr r. "iPopS G TsnHsSrn.
who G a short time ago 20, sG Idt, MT Nnw his i, business mes
the most famous. Yale men of former days
will recall him and his delicious chicken pies
with pleasure. He T. a gentleman Of color and
Wl,ls experience. MS cnlchtn PIES nuNb ut-
lighted famous men in all parts Of the country,
and his assistant often disposed Of upward Of
300. pies a day, Many days the demand eX-
cecded the supply. Besides pies. his deep bas-
kets contained soft shell crabs. fried oysters
and clans and sandwiches of all varieties. He
aInassed a fortune in the business. The coll
leGe men. however. grew tired of eating on
street corners.
Billy the Dog Man" must have f~oreseen this,
for he became the pioneer of his. kind and
established a modest wagon on Elm. street.
opposite the gymnasium. At once he became
popular. Every night his stock was sold out.
Each day saw an addition in order to supply
the demand. "Bil y the Dog Man" became on;
rolled upon the list Of Yale necessities and
proportionately.
Envious eyes, noting Billy'S success. emu-
lated his example. and dog wagons sprung up
all over town. several of them having invaded
the residence streets. The owners OF these
institutions. far from feeling that any asper-
sion IL cast upon their viands by the suggestive
title given by their patrons. hay" entered heart
lily into the facetious. II somewhat cynical.
spirit which prompted it. Billy has met the
college element more than half way by in
scribing on his wagons the following sign: