davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-15
COMING WEDDINGS,
Many limitations Have just Bern
su 'ior TNcm.

su for TNcm
Miss Meta Mathews Kerner. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Israel Kerner. ana Mr..
j. ..e, 44ue Aial-u. Will De married Oc-
tober 3lst at 1890 O'Clock in the Mora
Wan church at Kernersville. y. &. The
bridal couple will be at home in Winston,
n. G. after November 18th.
Mr. Marsh is a Richmond boy, and has
many friends I'm this city lie was for a
long time in business i'm this city. but now
has his headquarters In Winston, y. c.,
being one of the agents there for the
Standard oil Company. lie IS exceedingly
popular In Richmond.
Mr.. Robert w. Christian has issued
Invitations TO the marriage of his daugh-
ter Miss Lille Belle 10 Mr.. David r..
Shelton. Of Louisa county, October 18th,
1899.
Miss Naamah Cassard Kelly daughter
Of Mrs. Sarah G. Kelly. Of Baltimore, and
Dr. BENJAMIN Atwood Hord. Of this city,
will be married October 24th at 7:4j o'clock
in Union-Square Methodist church, Balti-
more.
Miss Melcena Iongan, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs Joseph Longan, and Mr. Thomas
West. Jr. VIII be married October 4th
at $50 o'clock al Leigh-Street Baptist
church.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-15
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED

by local applications as they cannot reach
the diseased portion OF the ear. There
is only one way to cure deafness. and
that is by constitutional remedies. Deaf
ness is caused by an !nflamed condition
of the mucous lining OF the Eustachian
Tube. When this tube is inhamed you
have a rumbling sound or imperfect hear
ing, and when 1t IS entirely closed, Deaf
ness is the result, and unless the infiam-
nation can be taken out and this tube
restored TO its normal condition, hearing
will be destroyed forever; nine cases out
of ten are caused by Catarrh, which is
nothing but an inhamed condition OF the
mucous surfaces.
We Will give one Hundred Dollars for
any case Of Deafness Caused by catarrh)
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars: free.
+. ]. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-15
Attic BiiOu.

Manager Wells has booked for this
weeks attraction az the Bijou, bin tuil
OF original comedy and novelty, that
should prove 10 be a most pleasing pro-
eramme some of the strongest acts IN
vaudeville viii constitute the company.
which has been delightfully."- arranged.
James !. Morton. the eccentric comedian
in "a conversational absurdity. assisted by
the popular and charming comedienne,
Miss Marie Richmond head the list. The
vitagraph with moving pictures of the
Dewey dOings i'm New York. Will prove 10
be- a feature. Manager Wells was extreme
ly fortunate in securing the machine for
the week for the machines are I'm great
demand just now. The pictures viii be
seen here fer the first time south Of Phil
ad,lphla. Lima and Want SISTER and
Ero heD a great comical acrobatic act
have q gilt-edgcd reputation. The Pat
terson Brothers. wonderful triple horizon
tai bar experts. promise TO score a hit
Miss Nina Collins the best prima donna on
the vaudeville stage. will sing new music
written especially for her. Conway and
Leland. ''rhe Merry Monopedes," come
direct from the Grand opera House,
Washington. where they made a great hit.
and Scymorc Howe and Miss Emily Ed
wards purycyors OF "up-to-date comedy"
are highly recommended.
The regular performances will be given
all week. every night and matinees Tues
day, Thursday and Saturday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-15

Smith. and secretary +. r. w. Barker,
express themselves as we'll pleased over
the outlook for the forthcoming Horse
Show 10 be held at Warrenton on Wed
nesday and Thursday the 18th ana lstl
instant. Exhibitors viii have the oopor-
tunity TO compete in % classes, while e1-
ira prizes will be given by Marshall and
Thompson. and CORTLAND n. Smith. the
former offers a cup valued at so for best
hunter ridden by owner. while the latter
gentlemen will give SIS for best weaving
and like amount for best yearling the
get OF their stallion His grace, son or
Eolus. The Warrenton affair completes
the circuit Of Virginia Horse Shows and
merits the generous patronage. which
Is more than likely TO be extended an ex-
hibition of its character
At the recent Fair and Race meeting
at Carlisle, Pennsylvania, the bay mare.
pacing. Fannie Cox. while suffering with
severe cold and over heavy track.
started in the 2:4O class; purse 500 for
trotter and PAGERS, winning the first heat
i'm go and taking second money the race
going to the bay gelding Walter T.
Fanny Cox is five years old and by
Judge Cox. out Of Manbrine. dam OF
Presque Isle. 2.29 ga, by Msmbrino King.
JUICE RpA - Il sun VI illaldilAs ny 4 h"i-
las. 2:l3 "a. Fanny Cox was bred by f.
#. Cox. Bermuda Hundreds. VaI and is
the first of her sire's get TO ented the list
OF standard speed. She Is owned by Mr..
T. NJ. Hewitt. Wcyanoke. Va. and was
driven by Mr.. William Hewitt.
w. L. Bass Of the Acca Farm this
city, will take stable Of trotters through
the circuit OF North Carolina Fairs and
race meetings the first of which begins
at Raleigh on Tuesday next and lasts four
days which will be followed up during
successive weeks by those at Winston
Salem and Weldon Among the trotters
which BASS will take with him are Luce
ma. 2:26 IA. by WickliTe. and Zilla y.
2:30. by Woodburn Hambletonan. wfo will
be started I'm the classes 10 which they
are eligible.
Mr. William Ellison. breeder Of the
giant trotting geldng Mosul 300 IA. for
merly of this city. but now Of New York.
spent several days here during the past
week.
RROAD ROCK
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-15

the text, and as spectacle or knights
In armor I'm deadly strife has seldom been
excelled on the London stage. The other
is a tadleau OF the granting OF Magma
Charta, with the King standing irresol-
ute before a throng OF barons and attend
ants. and finally granting TO them the
charter OF English liberties. The text
does not contain any reference TO Magma
Charta. and Mr. Tree is accused of taking
wanton liberties with Shakespeare In
introducing this splendid tabieau.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-15
THE APPETITE OF A GOAT

Is envled by all poor dyspeptics whose
stomach and Liver are out Of order. All
such should know that DR.. Kings New
Life Pills. the wonderful Stomach and
Liver Remedy, gives splendid appetite.
sound digestion and a regular bodily
habit that insures perfect health and
great energy. Only 25c. at owens & Minor
Drug Company.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-15

A Missourian has patented a candle
holder for use on Christmas trees. COM
prising a round socket set in the centre
OF a tray. with a curved wire secured
TO the under side OF the tray. forming
q hook to rest on the tree limb and .
weight to keep the candle vertical
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-15
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
Inc Kind You Have Always Bought
s1 saass the Of Lzz1zzaI
NIAGARA FALLS TOURS
Via r.. Il. and Il. and Pennsylvania
RaiIroads-Round-T Rate From
Richmond. Only S14.

Special trains, with parlor cars at
tached, leaves Washington via Pennsyl-
vania r. X. at 500 A. NJ. October 18th
Tickets from Richmond good u days.
for return passage on all regular trains
except limited express trains. Stop overs
allowed on return trip at Buffalo, Roches-
ter. and watkins Glen.
For further information. apply TO Rich.
mond Transfer Company. 9O3 east Main
street, 10 Ticket Agent Byrd-Street Sta
ton or to w. L. TAYLOR,
Traffic Manager.
Old Dominion B. and Loan Association,
Richmond, Va, Sept. q. 1899.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-15
NEWS OF HORSES
AND H0RSEMEN
A Grand Round Of Festivities to be
Held Here.
1T WILL LAST THREE DAYS
The Programme includes a Grand
Trades Parade, Launching OF
the Shubrick, Fireworks,
Tournament, Races.

The dates for the forthcoming festivities
the Civic Carnival Committee and Old
Dominion Tournament and Fair Associa-
ton, has been fixed for October 81, No
vember l and 2. when sport and pleasure
galore will be furnished the very large
crowd likely to gather here. Reduced
rates will be given by all railroads and
special trains run into the city. On the
first day. Tuesday, the Civic Carnival
Committee have arranged for grand
trades parade during the forenoon, TO be
followed by the launching in the after
noon of the torptdo boat Shubrick, bIili
by the William r. Trigg Shipbuilding
Company, and a magnificent display OF
fireworks at night For the second and
third days an especially attractive pro-
gramme provided by the Old Dominion
Tournament and Fair Association will be
carried out. On Wednesday the grand
State tournament will take place. and at
night the Coronation ball. On Thursday
morning the Interstate tournament is 10
come off, and in the afternoon the run
ming race will take place.
Inc race-prOgrdmme tOllOWs;
First race-Purse. $1,000 which s25 70
second horse, and $40 to third Entrance,
S. Weight for age. Distance, IL mile.
Second race-Purse. sl0o-of which &25
to second horse. and so to third. En-
trance. s.. Weight for age. Distance, 81
mile; heats. best two in three.
Third race-Purse. slo0-Of which $25 10
second horse. and $40 10 third. Entrance,
S. Weight. $50 pounds. Distance. l IL
miles. Gentlemen riders allowed 10
pounds.
Fourth race-Purse Sl0o-of which s2j 10
second horse, and SO to third. Entrance,
s.. Weight for age. Distance. mile.
Hurdle race.-Purse, SlO0-of which $50
to second horse, and so 70 third. EN-
trance. $. Weight, 80 pounds. Gentle
men riders allowed 10 pounds. Distance.
about 2 miles, over eight hurdles.
CONDITIONS.
This meeting will be held under the
rules OF the Jockey Club.
-Four horses TO enter and three 10 start
in every race
No entry will be received unless accom-
panied by entrance fee.
Entries for races close Tuesday. Octo-
Der 81, p. NJ.
All entries must be made In writing,
accompanied By entrance fee stating
name OF horse, color, sex, age pedigree
or any ana colors of the rider, to
wv. J. CARTER Secretary,
Room n, Times Building,
HH.H. q
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-15
q a = IT q H Z a.
,s,,,hs Il The Kind You Have Alssrs Bought
s. If &<2zzM

Ask VI for prices on best Anthracite
splint. and Steam Coal before placing
your order for winter supplies. New
Phone. 272. WARNER MOORE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-15
MEETING MEDICAL SOCIETY
or Virginia, Richmond, Va, October
2Ith-27th.

on account Of the above occasion
Southern Railway will sell tickets from
all ticket stations on its line in Virginia
to Richmond and return at four cents
per mile. one way, for the round trip.
Tickets will be on sale October 22d, 23d.
Path. with return limit October 10Th, 1880.
c. w. WESTBURY, T. =. A.
Jurgens' IS two weeks behind In his
upholstery department. Best values,
most style-the cause Of Il all.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-15
WHOSE BURYlNG GR0UNO2
Only Two Monuments Left, But tn
Ground Is Watched Carefully.

Only Two Monuments Left, But tn
Ground Is Watched Carefully.
Almost hidden by a dense growth Of
weeds a substantial monument standA
on an embankment near the corner OF
Denny and Lester streets in Fulton. II
bears this inscription:
in Memory OF
John Prosser,
Late OF the city Of Richmond, VINO de-
parted this life
october 18th. Islo,
"In the 3Stn year Of his age
Near by. but lying in the weeds. Is
slab on which IS chiseled:
In Memory
"Of
Louisa.
Daughter OF
.Hezekiah H.. and Nancy Wright,
''Who departed this life
september %. 1921.
aged IA years"
Several persons living in the vicinity
say that at one time there were othep
grave stones on the plot, but none Oh them
could give any further Information.
nv diHgent search learned that at onc
time CAPTAIN Hiram w Tyler, who was
a wealthy resident Of Richmond, owned
nroperty all around that neighoorhood,
hut that his efforts to acquire the ceme-
terry were unavailing.
since that time his heirs have offered
To remove the remains in the cemetery
N lakewood and 10 place the stones over
the graves. but somebody invariably OBJ
iects. Who that somebody" IS could not
he ascertained Every one whom l saw
sent me to some one else. and the only
thing that could be learned was that the
Mot was al one time a private burying-
ground and that II is guarded by faith
IN; eyes. even II they cannot be located
readily.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-10
THE MINES
Copper Shares Show Little
Improvement
THE BEARS ARE ACTIVE
On Parrot ~StOck-The Properties
However Are Looking Well
General Mining News.

The copper mining share market still
drags along in the same old rut. with
| very little spirit to the buying. A feature
of the market during the week was the
bear raid on Parrot which sent the stock
down to $50. Various reasons are assign
ed for the slump but the most reasonable
one perhaps is that spectators wish to
get the stock at a reduced price before
the apportionment of Amalgamated is
made. 1t was supposed this apportion-
| ment would be made at the meeting call
ed last Tuesday in this city and it is hint
ed that the adjournment until June l6
was made for the purpose of freezing out
some of the small stockholders. The
bears are apparently after Mr.. Hotter of
Helena. the largest individual %stockhold-
er, but they are barking up the wrong
tree. Mr.. Hotter has held his stock in
the Parrot for nearly 20 years and is
financially able to Withstand all assaults
on it. Mr.. Hotter during his last visit to
Butte felt confident that the stock would
sell for a much higher price than SIS. In
fact he was disposed to believe that the
Parrot properties We're the best in the
Amalgamated Copper company. The net
earnings of the Parrot in April of this
year We're $115, 900 and Mr.. Hotter was Of
the opinion that Inc wou show a big
increase. 1t is said that it will produce
in the neighborhOod of Is, 900, 900 pounds
fine copper during the present fiscal year.
Copper is inactive owing to the fall
ing off in the demand for the metal in
England and rance This decrease is
a%ccounted for by the disappearance of the
war cloud which has hung for months
over those two governments. One British
factory which employed hundreds Of
hands in the manufacture of cartridge
shells has ben closed and other depart
ments nave acted in unison witt this.
AT the present time the home market
for copper continues strong at 1872 cents.
The demand is sufficiently large to take
all offerings at that price. The total
visible supplies are now so small that,
according to the stimates of high au-
thorities, We're production cut short the
demand for consumption could not be
supplied for more than Is days. The situa-
ton is rendered more interesting by the
fact that the visible supply Of the metal
is slowly but st, IDLY decreasing.
Boston & Montana closed today at S34S:
Butte & Boston at $76; Parrot $50 and
Utah Con $40.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-10
H~E1LBRONNER'S A

Kenneth Haviland was arrested yes
terday afternoon, on a charge Of burg
larry, and the authorities have good rea-
son to believe hat Haviland is the man
who burglarized I. A. Heilbronner &
Cos place a short time ago and took
away about 1000 cigars.
Yesterday Mr.. Heilbronner called at the
copper State saloon and submitting a
sample OF the same brand of cigars stol.
en-, solicited an order from the proprietor.
MI. Ledford, who replied that he could
buy the same cigars for from $50 to 500
less than MI. ~Heilbronner's price. He'll
bronner wanted to know who was selling
them SO cheaply, n Ledford declined to
state, but finally said he would tell the
cnlef or police. The chief and Detective
Murphy were at once notified, and Led
iord informed them that Haviland, who
IS a paper hanger and is employed by
CHARLES Schatzlein, had offered to sell
MIN the cigars for $50 per thousand. Hayi-
lands arrest followed and Ledford iden-
titled HIM as the man who had tried to sell
the cigars.
HaVlland attempted to fix the crime on
ahother paper hanger. but after ~investi-
eating the matter the police became con-
Vlnced that the accusation was made by
Haviland in order to shield himself.
The police learned this morning that
HaVlland had served a term in the peni-
tertiary. having been sent up for a bur
slary committed a few years ago in
Bozeman. He is said to be engaged to
a very nice girl who resides in this city.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-10
AROUND SHERIDAN.
(Sheridan Chinook.D

Frank McAvoy, NJ. McAvoy and Fred
Roullo of Rutte have leased the Sherman
and Sheridan mines, belonging to the
Largely estate.
mine in Georgia gulch. He says the ore
streak still looks as we'll as even and he
will soon have out a shipment.
l. B.. Porter and George d. Shell, two
prominent mining men of Denver, are
here to examine the Wisconsin creek
placer mines, and if pay dirt is shown
and the figure placed upon the property
considered reasonable, they will buy the
mines.
r. D.. Leg2at came over from Butte
Tuesday. He intends having some work
done on his claim. the Bob Ingersoll, on
Mill creek.
j. w. Coz left last Saturday for Sioux
City, Iowa, to visit his family and Incl
dentally to witness the graduating exer-
cises at the high school, two of his daugh-
tiers graduating this year. Mr.. Cox and
others are operating on the Sarge Hall
property. The cyanide plant which they
are building will be in operation by the
list of July.
DR.. Noble, the druggist Of Butte. was
a passenger on Tuesdays train from
Butte. He was bound for Iron Rod,
where he went to look after his mining
interests.
The sampling mill at the Twin Bridge
smelter will start up this week. There
are several hundred tons of ore at the
smelter awaiting treatment.
Three men who are leasing the placer
ground belonging to Hurley, have taken
out two fine nuggets. one weighing $50
and the other $40, besides $40 in dust, in
10 feet square,, and expect $500 more in
three box lengths.
Frisch and Bowers. who are placer
mining in California gulch. were down to
Sheridan Wednesday,. They report doing
well.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-10
COPPER SHARES DIVIDENDS.

In their copper circular of June 2, D.
Houston & Co. of New York say that
since May l of this year six copper min
ing companies have paid dividends
amounting to s5,257.775. These compa-
MES include the Anaconda, Boston &
Montana and Parrot of Montana. The
circular says of the desirability of copper
mining shares as an investment:
Recent indiscriminate criticisms re-
garding copper shares having appeared,
the value of these securities are best seen
in the ability of the well-known, divi-
dend-pay ing mines in the magnificent
earnings which they have been able to
disburse to their respective stockholders.
Can any better class of investment Sc
curities exist than these dfvidend-paying
copper mines? Figures like these are in
conference.-the, and the tabular state
ments presented give the u]nadorned
facts, which speak volumes in favor Of
an industry capable of producing such
returns. Facts are stubborn things and
they Won't down.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-10
A FREE SPECTACLE.
FuNGLING BROS PARADE A REEVE.
LATION OF PROFESSIONAL
SPLENDOR.

A free street spectacle is the latest SEN
sational novelty invented and introduced
by Ringing Brothers, the famous pro-
pr1etors of the Worlds Greatest shows,
this season. and the thousands who wit
ness the pageant when the show exhib-
its here on Wednesday,, June %. will be
surprised at the magnitude and brilliancy
of the display. Instead of the onven
tional street parade with which the pub
lie is familiar, Ringing Brothers nave or
ganized an elaborate carnival, consisting
OF 30 huge sections, each of which is rep
resentative of some period in the history
OF the world. Among the most striking
sections is that devoted to India, repre-
senting scenes of warfare in the Pun
1aub, huge elephants harnessed to rum
Ding siege guns; mounted military es-
corts; dark -hued East Indian chiefs, and
brilliantly uniformed native military,
guides attendants and commanding Off
GERS. Then there are correct representa-
tons of all the most famous crack mill
tary organizations of the world, brilliantly
uniformed. handsomely-mounted and
with their FURNISHED accouterments gilt
tering in the sunlight like FURNISHED gold
and silver. An Egyptian caravan cross
ing the Sahara, with it's camels. drome-
daries, wiry Arabian horses, Bedouins of
the desert, ~Soudanese. Algerians and
other strange people, brings that strange
land of mystic interest close to the spec
tator's vision. The special children's
sections, with it's prancing ponies, chill
dren's tableauX, children's ~hippodrome
and miniature cages of rare wild beasts
is a delight to the younger element, while
the glimpses of imperial splendor given
IN the ancient Roman section, and the
numberless new, novel and startling fea-
lures in the other sections, including ten
bands of music and over 100 tableau
cars. dens and open cages of rare wild
beasts, all combine to make this the most
remarkable display of eXhibitional wealth
and magnificent originality the world has
ever seen. The costuming throughout is
superb. The uniforms are an exact re-
production Of those worn by the famous
military organizations represented in the
display, while the carnival costumes are
made Of the richest silks and satins, and
are respondent in brightest gold and sill
yer. The display. Of beautiful horses. all
splendldly caparisoned, n with their
myriad plurnes waving in the breeze, is a
sight never to be forgotten. Ringing
Brothers parade is nearly two miles long,
and in length. novelty, superb spectacu-
lar effects. display of fine horses and null
tltude of magniicently-carved and ornate
dens n tableau cars, surpasses any,
thing ever before attempted. The parade,
however, is only preliminary to the exhi-
bitlon. which serves to introduce the
largest and beyond all comparison the
most complete circus in the United
States. Anaconda gets the big show on
Tuesday, June 81.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-10

Third Presbyterian church, corner of
First and Utah avenue. Rev. Frederick
Tonge, pastor. On Sunday morning mex,
the pastor will preach on the 'Choice of
Lot and the Consequences" In the even
ing his subject will be IAN old Friend in
a New Face Sunday school in the after
moor at ESQ prompt. Mr.. Carroll super.
~lhtendent; Christian Endeavor at : D.. M.
prompt. Subject. wheat and Tares"
leader. Miss Winnie Hogan: mid week
service Thursday evening at s o. M.
Self Righteousness"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-10

In the presence of a number of friends
Rev. r. 0. Tilburn united in holy matri-
mony Ellsworth e. Toole and Minnie St.
Claire McQuiston at the pastoral resi-
dence 313E w. Silver street at 7:45 O'Clock,
on the night of June Z. The happy pair
departed at once upon a tour which will
cover an extended period. May they live
long and prosper,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-10

Columbia Gardens will be open to the
public for the season of 1899 commencing
June 4th. Admission to the grounds will
be free. Concert by Rossner's orchestra
Afternoon and evening on unday We'd
nesday and Saturday. Cars leave corner
Of Park and Main. Fare 1Oc, children 5c
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-10

trip to the north fork of the Blackfoot,
where he is interested in some mining
properties, which are said to show up
~splendidly in copper. On the Klondike
he says there is a good showing, but
depth has not yet been attained. A
tunnel 1856 feet long taps the ledge at a
depth of 100 feet. There is an abundance
of snow yet in that locality and prospect
ing will be difficult until a month later.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-10
TWENTY l.

forty miles in house connections. Ten
years service and every piece perfect is
the best recommendation for Jul sewer
pipe.
BUTTE SEWER PIPE AND TILE co. =.