davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-02
81 pRFmp3 9sso.
nv % y " ~ "
tTs@Ia9-xpTTIeS-AH - 8 -

To put money into garments or "i"-" me VIZ
e never the wiser is somewhat of ifia. 10 '"e
woman OF limited purse This is the season OF
-, year when one is forced 10 think Of ne under
world o. flannel and warmth distlins SUMS Nese,
have the shops been more tempting IN their i@l
disnlav OF winter endorsements.
s,il Underwear may be f;ted 20 the form as i
80 -eadv maze gown. Underwear departments
have now fitting rooms. TO be asked 10 step into
he fttiug room when ono expresses doubt as 20
- ,,,,on suit VIII be- too long or too short
in arms or legs IS at first apt 10 be little Tepeen''
I'm, IKE Turkish bath and & few other modern
innovations the shock grows compaN'onao'e a''-
he experience IS really not 50 unplta san' @''er
eil s -,
The prevalence Of the sheath dr--s skir' ana an
that goes FOR "alry fairy Lillian eHec's IN ,r''"
dress demands snug fitting undeFsaTnenls 1".S
,ao, together with growing and auaaD4e atno'-
,,on on the part OF the corpuient 70 reduce dress
mix as much as possible. have added greatly 10
the nopular..y OF the union suit Any coniF'VaH'e
,hat viii 60 away with waist bands Is the ae-
copied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-02

INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.
The marriage OF Mss Katherine Mackenzie
daughter Of he late Jordan r Mckenzie 20 Isaac
Van der Beck Pearson, son ~ william r. Pearson
% Jersey City took place AZ o'clock Yesterday
afternoon ~ the home Of the brides aunt. Mrs
Francis T. Van der Beck jr No 7s2 $, Nicholas
ave The drawing room. where the Rev kooer,
Wick. Of the Dutch Reformed Church Jamaica
Long Island. performed the ceremony. was deco
rated w.th white and pink chrysanthemums and
roses The bride who WAS given away by her
uncle. Francis T. Van der Beck wore a gown u
white lace over eh ifon and t.e veil She carried
a shower bouquet OF lilies Of me valley Her only
ornament Was diamond heart pin. q present from
the bridegroom. Miss Margaret Ross Mackenzie
was her sisters maid Of honor. She was attrei IN
a gown ~ pink crepe He'd with white lace. and
carried bouquet Of pink roses The flower girls
Miss Sophie Mackenzie and Miss Isabelle MacNen-
ze also sisters Of the bride were IN pretty dresses
Of white lace over pink. Each carried ian OF
pink silk filed with pink flowers Mr. Pearson
/ vAl received d diamond heart pin from inc bride
wa, attended as hes, man by Joseph Harrison.
The bride also presented hcr attendants with
handsome gold bracelets After the ceremony
there was IL reception Among the guests were
Ar ana Mr. Harry Ladiaw. Mr.. and Mrs VIII
lam T. Pearson Henry Pearson. Mr. ana MIS-,
Mrs Frank Pearson Mr and Mrs. John h"rs
Gror-. Ross n 'h.n VIZ. u ana l'S ,T NJ
l r'vl-5 sa-r.. Mr. and Mrs George Bowy.
Miss Jessie Craig Mr. and Mrs. ". bumsiead
SS- IT. srS Ms nlsh Mackenzic Nr and
MI pr1ak Ns.ksrzle. Mss Ransher Mr.. and
MIS- James Fairweataer and Dr. and Mrs Bur
l.fte Post craig.
in Trinity Church sing sing y. Y. at 80 O'Clock
yesterday afternoon occurred the marriage u Miss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-02
spIcED APPLE JELLY.

Make as plain apple tsliy. and add 70 each pint
q Juice stick % cinnamon. few cloves and thr
Juice and grated peel OF one lemon. Boil "fieen
r,.-,tes steam through flannel. and ada The c-s-
fomary pound " sugar 90 each llnt boN one
minute gore putting r. tae glasses.
APRICOT CAKE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-02
s. NszS :
RIHeussheId 1ALks. "
Rect sALAD.

Bake blood bee.s un'n tender. remove the skins
and place Oh ice SHRED white cabbage finely
ard sprinkle Wei with sait Slice the h'ets on
lettuce leaves s.real the cabbage over TIE beets.
and serve vyi,A A rnavonrAise or boiled dressing
The salad may De rarnished with few slices Of
beets cut into points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-02

4 COMPANY . one hundred women has been IN
.-.sl-ea during October ny series Of lectures IN
rren.. given by Professor Meras. al No 2 East
For-y-.- -rtn-st.
The devotion Of seventeenth century women 20
.As s-.tv ~ astronomy and philosophy mathe-
mai and the niceties q language. IS pictured
by M8.are ir his famous drama. Les PENNIES
savs,.ss- vas The theme o. the final lecture. TIE
e.Ac.it.es e. re servant question century ago
Vr.-a = G., ..ted upon i was Tected how IN
.a5se 1avs woman not infrequeuty DISCHARGED
-.- mad <or --e crime Il offending her car by a
s-.~-s-.-s' error and how husbands sighed ,or
wives .ara.atle r-t pedantic" and 70 whom econ
cry rc- philosophy was the aim.
These r-r0----iffes q listening 10 master WORKS
- II. --.e.rll have proved 50 popular tnat every
available sreoe has been Allied AZ all the lectures
w-i-r t-r.-1e1 readings from ! artlNe' l. aware
and lie Nisarfhr1 pc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-02

One chapter % the Daughters of the Confederacv
has raised 500 for the relief ot Mrs. "stonewaN
Jackson. who lives at Charlotte. \. C.. and IL her
ole age "a NEEDY AID suffering from ncuraD.e
disease Mrs. jackson IS also losing her sight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-02
GOSSIP AT THE CLUBS,
MUSICAL. EDUCATIONAL AND PH1LAN-
THROPIC INTERESTS
HANDBOOK OF CANADIAN WOMEN PREPARED
FOR TIE PARIS EXPOsITIoN-woRK
on OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
or KINDERGARTNERs.

Ms Agnes .. Gordon missionary from K!oto.
-acan. spoke on odd and New Japan yesterday
b.s-r~ the convention Of the Women's Board OF
N.ss.,-. ~ the CONGREGATIONAL Church being held
= syracuse
Ms Gordon and her husband. Dr. NJ l. Gordon
had The satisfaction before leaving japan Of seeing
re Alrnsha work which they had started &C.
Sc = l1-0 q We'll organized church. MS .lo54o.
an. Nj Ckarc9tc q native theological student
have been the principal workers IN me scn9o.
which has numbered from rfty 70 sixty puI-.s
BESIDES the spiritual training Mrs Gordon s
vomen's classes nave done great aeal OF cnarlty
work The Alrirsha Kindergarten, always l-4. ana
running over is one ot the most popular features
4 me work A. the last Christmas celebration the
children were taught the blessing ~ giving instead
o. receiving and tre object Of their charity was
ne Ckavarna Orphan Asylum. As D.. Gorcon says
af1. <~oru me relief 70 the orphans the move
mem was a strong. practical lesson ~ philan-
th~opy which will not soon De forgotten
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-02

Mrs Marcellus Hartley. of this city. recently prr-
chased Colonial house IN Hudson y. y which
she has presented TO the Hendrix Hudson Chapter
OF the Daughters OF the American Revolution. - ne
converted into q library museum and home The
building was erected by Mrs Hartleys grandfather,
Seth jenkins who was the first Mayor OF HUDSON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-02

East Orane, nov lSpeciaN.-Mlss Florence
Adele Milford daughter q Nj and Mrs Henry
c Multord. OF Minneapolis. MINI. and solo con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-02

Tie Kl-le.earten Union. ~ New-Nork and VI
cr.,y. held --e first meeting e the season last
week ~ the Et.ical Culture school No JIG West
T..ty-t5-r'--s,
Ac.er socal hour and informal tea, the presi-
der- Ilss Jessie VI. Winterton, welcomed the
members aa3 guests and announced that through
re- k.nl hospitality q the Ethical Culture Society
the u1loo would low have definite place for rs
general meetings IN the assembly hall of thai
society She also stated that the Ethical culture
Society had gratlNed another long felt want ny
giving re US. @. q room for a cluDroom OF rally
.rg place where Undergraduates can meet Tor So
Gal Intercourse and conference Here there VIII
d lrr.-y = educational books and mas azlnes.
After BREEZY stating plans % work for the WIN
Ter Mss Wirter-0n introduced the Rev. Leighton
Williams Who gave an address on social Fsy-
cnoi0rr
There was good attendance. some OF the pror1l-
re1r Kin 1erea-fre rs present being Mrs krans. Of
ss1r.e Merrill, Mss Cynthia Dozier ana MIS-
y. I Nar-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-02

The weather yesterday was al that could be de-
sired FOR the regular business meeting Of the Rainy
Dav club which was held IN the chapter room ~
Carnegie Hall Most % the members were out IN
~al~,. da, cosr,,rue. 4 social held al the close
Of The business meeting 10 which members were
permitted 10 invite guests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-02

YORK and Miss May s Clark daughter % william
clark o. SO l4s Mount Pieasant-aFe. Newark.
took pilr. 70 Mr. Clark's home a. noon yesterday
Tho ceremony was performed oy tne Rev Dr
Grove q mo Church NJ the Eternal Hope. New-
York To-. bride Vas attended hy her niece Miss
Beatrice NlcoI. and Edgar Darrach. brother % the
bridegroom was ac-t uan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-02

Miss Lotte f Hoffman Miss Edith Burr Miss
Amy l.. Games and Mrs. + s Foy. Memt 'rship
committee. Mrs. G. W. Collias. Mrs ] Adolph
MNoileghaueT Mrs Griswold Denison. Mrs 5 C.
HoIoday Mrs. !. s Van Wyck and Mrs g. T.
Boyle. Reception Committee Mrs Daniel T WI
son. Mrs. David Myerle. Mrs John y Meyer
Miss Belle Chambers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-02

NcCreerv & Co. were the first % introduce IN
their Twenty-third-st store the uNae'sai'Ne'. "'-
ting room for the A;ung 20 the human form OF 'Ae
snk undersarrnert and Us alteration. To the md
,,, n, a woman skilled IN six weaving a "oina"
,yso learned the trade IN knitting factory is al
,-ihn-os the success % the Innovation which IS 10"
- 49,. 49, ...eor Il arms " legs are 700 long
tbe after marks N, shortening. and the woman
weaver familiar with The various ~eaF's' makes
the alteration 50 cievefiy that y "o-.n 'aN' --
export TO detec. that Il had not been done AZ the
mills When the body % union suit requires
altering measure IS taken Cor suit made 90 oiaeT
al an additional cost u one dollar There is 10
extra charge for shortening Of arms or legs
Il IS Impossible as yet 10 turn q seam ~ me
body ~ the garment Ike that OF the factory
machine Foreign mills cannot compete With those
OF the United States IN the manufacture % SIX -n
derwear H. quality Of silk and finish the Imported
garments are inferior IT," best goods are mace
- YusllanN Mich The domestic SIN union SUN
~ere's In price from s. 81 81 and 81 3d. accof4nE
:" weight while the imported comes less SIX
,,oaerVcar lasts lifetime and Is easily laun1tItd.
,y.,ie 70 the touch 1t IS Joy forever
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-02

Ia elk corset covers this season offers several
roveltles Among the latest importatons IS
It, silk corset cover wtl low neck and long
cloves a combination Ion. desired. i sells for
A. a. and comes IN cOlors Tho Imported SIX corset
over IN black or white WI. high neck and long
~,..,,es may be had for s. ls IL reaches 10 the
,,,,,.t line IL dainty and sha9ely and has Much
-, commend IL 10 the economic since 81 may b"
10 20 serve as corset cover and long sieefed
ht,, Worn with the low neck undervest j. VIII
o,,se all the wnrmth reasonably healthy
woman requires
charming combination Is the low neck silk
srye.t 20 whose long skirt Is attached d silk
~otf,ooat OF corresponding color. In this manner
.1t~, hand Il dispensed with. The skirt practi-
9'. mounts 70 a couple Co.,, SIX ruffics. the
~ eef extends part way 10 The knee Customers
at.n s.ieo, the vest and SIX % Mach and No
I I~y makes w the garment 70 order white
,.sf v,lf1 White silk skirt apperdaec ~ double
.-.se with black lace applique DECORATIONS OF
Ira,-af- design ls shown for - III black SIX u
'"r1cs m SIS a more hcwitcAins garment could
rr.5isc. fLr chamolse uadcreest which s. in-
,,,d ~ IT, bulky there are now silk quilted jack
S..'' 80 he worn under light weight street wraps.
,r5e, come IL all colors. and sell for 80 and T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-02
HAREM OF A RICH TURK.
A VISIT OF TWO DAYS INTERESTINGLY
DESCRIBED.
PRIVATE LIFE ~ TIE EASTERN COUNTRIES
MANNER OF ENTERTAINING GuEsrs-oDD
COSTUMES woRN by THE WOMEN

\ visit to the harem Of rich Turk IS thus de-
scr.bel In Good Words"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-02

The engagement is announced tn Ph'adsph'a %
Mis- Christine George Lewis. aaus"'., o' W, -.
'i' ... ~, that city 20 Arthur Waik.n Boult-
.,,s c,-v formerly ~ England. Miss Lewis
-,.,.,r.d 10 Philadelphia short time aso from a
,r,, around the world. made 90 COMPANY w!in ner
wy -d Sister Mis- Elizabeth Lewis While in
.,,D.itil ,,er chri.trnas Mrs Lewis gave dinner
Ai..' ID. Manor ~ some OF the naval officers s-a-
..1 fior. Mrs Lewis and her daughters were
.-..'rtsirad hy Admiral Dewey 40 Manila
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-02

Mr. and Mrs George ~. Wheeiwrisht q Ja-
-,..-. Plain. near Boston. announce the engage
.-... .f their daughter Miss Maria Whee'"rsn'
,D Henry De Forest Lockwood oi 'nls CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-02

The marriage OF MIS- susan Willing daush'er o.
NJ .,I Mr.. Edward s Willlng. 10 Francis G.
r+o~lncs jr Will be soemnized ar Newport '0
day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-02

Among tie many thousand names which the
National Christian League for the Promotion 81
Social Purity IS adding 10 the anu-Roberts pc
tition 70 Congress are those Of Mrs. Henry John
son. president Of the Woman's Union Missionary
Society. and Mrs Almond Hersey. president % the
Society for the Stuay q Social Life Their sig
natures were accompanied ny strong letters - pro-
test against Mr.. Roberts as an exponent ~ poyg-
amy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-02

Mr. and Mrs George ~ Vanderbilt Who have
t..n ea.rllar some tme AZ Bntmore Mr. Wander
fr,.- Estate .n the south. have arranged to pass
rio Water months -l Europe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-02

Mr and Mr. Lewis Brown Gawtry. whose mar
took place Oh Tuesday IN Christ Church.
f~r..i v.sx and Seyenty-frst-st.. sailed yesterday
p. ff. Steamship - Louis L is their intention 10
remain abroad for several months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-02

new member on Joining the s. 5. sent the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-02

Miss Christine Marie Farchiid. he youngest
daughter " Mr. and Mr. Horace !. Fa.rchild. OF
SO IS Yves, Fify-nttn-st.. Will be married 70
Brir0n y Busch. ~ Brooklyn Ar noon today In
~ ,.or..'s Protestant Episcopal Church. Stuy-
,.a-ar- Sslare Tt. reception Will follow at the
honl. ~ Sir and Mrs Fairchlld.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-02

Among The many matters OF interest which
tame ~ ~ The New-Jersey Federation meeting al
A-ar.- C'-y was the news given by guest from
Maryland mat the clubs % that state had cecloeo
70 <seera-. This was received with great re
.o.c.re one woman said that although Maryland
+ q sns1 sta'e rs clubs are many ana poWet'..
ale ak rr.v me strength given by tedeTaton 10
D. able -o ~ she ane good that other cl4Ds III
N-s IAN : rrersm. Of Atlantic City. added
grew o. H. rleaeir4 of The visitors 20 the fed
era-on y singing at The private ms anq
s1ca. functions and also gave several ur"us4l~'
soprac, solos al the general meetings.
TIE Cs-la Ladies Vocal Society held re-
hearsai e. the Long Island Business College. NO
80 Sos, Eicnth-st Brooklyn. yesterday AFTER
noon. o. O'Clock The society is preparing TO
gie t-ree concerts during the season Inc h'S'
followed ny a reception Will be held az the hAapp
Manson q. Wednesday. December C. ne se'onu
e. re Pouch Mansion on "Wednesday. en- uo4
2. AID ne third followed by reception a. the
Knapp Mansion on Wednesday. April -.
L is also proposed 20 give series OF afternoon
Musicals at me reAearsa. hail during the season
20 promote reliability and further the acqyal"-
lance 70. D0tA chorus and subscribing members
The Executive Board announces that the society
ei,efs Upon ifs sixteenth year free ~ oeol Az
wa o'-t.f Prospects iOr ne eDi'ill.e and
ial --.s are s. tof mo chorus I-,lii e., ~
T. t.r a.. associate mem nershiil "a - iI,i''.
iLf society IS entitled 20 FOUR uchris 10 ea'l
c.i'. 4tl each chorus member mas j" "'D'''O" !.
Tie oe ers W this season are as follows. lres!-
CEN airs Bernard Peters first Nlee-pfeslJeil
Nrs Francis W Young second vce-pIesileAl
Afs Henry Dick recording secretary ~ -
=. Heath, financial secretary, N'ss 1..p.r'"s
y .a.er. treasurer. Mrs George Essls NnIa..an'
ais " j. ELlmyer. assistant nDi J aii' M, ~
Hrere- ,oc ,rgs- MIS- F. Anthony. Music
Committee Ms C.. =. Obrie Mrs. Eil.son hn-.-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-02

The many clubwomen who took UP the cause OF
Helen D. Ward against ST. Vnccnrs Hospital al
the time She received serious burn while pa
uent there will be interested TO know that the
Is on the calendar IN the Supreme Court Tor to-day
In this same connection II is also interesting TO
note an article written upon the case by Z. B.
Calender, OF the Massachusetts bar. in Is Am
Law Review GO. lie says:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-22
LEE PUCKETT'S LYNCHERS
VIII be Tried at the March Term o'
Patrick Court-New RailroauS.

c,rrrARTS. VA. March 20.-Special'-
r,,crc has been 50 mrch rain In this sec
lion NJ late that very little farm work
ms been done Hardly any gardens
,osde The winter has been an unus-
ualv hard one IN many respects Bnsl-
moss here is quiet but reasonably STEADY
mig lot OF lumber r being sawed III
the western part of this county now ana
a railroad will bebuilt from Mount Any
\ &. in the near future 20 haul IL out
Tie objective point OF the ROAD SO we
understand is THE Pinnacles OF Dan
,rhere Is also much talk OF extending the
Danville and Western railroad from u"iS
point 10 the same section. we nope ."
will be done. p,,.,,-
Tho case OF the lynchers Of Lee fucN-
att will most certainly be trlea AT .ne
March term Of the county court me
- Was called at the February term
bur was continued on the nlou"" ~ ''',
Attendants. on account OF the absence OF
IN, witnesses who were sick The court
a,ro,nced that the case should be irled
AZ th. March term if the witnesses coui"
ne hauled here and ne had 10 hoia tue
court open the fuil fifteen days ano"eu
nv law 10 begin the trial. One OF me ac-
cused Is in fail four are ont on ball' ana
one failed 70 appear under MS recosh'.
zarce taken by the Justice, so ms oond
4. forfeited and ne is "foor-wore.
Candidates are rather slow about max
me their announcements this spring bat
We shall likely have warm time 81 II
a little later.
what is the matter with Hon. \. j.
Montague for L. s. senator
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-22

receipts, 1.1T6 bales: gross, s.3if bales;
sales, oi5 bales; stock. 1914 exports to
Great Britain, 1OI bales; TO the Continent
Isl bales.
Total to-day-Net receipts. 27.376 bales:
exports 10 Great Britain, o.Sl6 bales. 10
France. o. 700 bales: TO the Continent. 900
bales stock. 1854 396 bales.
Consolidated-Net receipts. G3.32i bales,
exports 60 Great Britain, s,Ill bales. 10
France. 900 bales; TO the Continent
Total since September 1st--Net receipts.
7.442.2ul bales exports 10 Great Britaln.
3o57 300 bales. to France, B56,oO4 bales
10 the Continent. 2,2O,Oi4 bales.
ME WORLEANs. March 21.--COTTON
FUTURES steady. March. J.6Td5.Gs; April
562n5G4; May. 567Qj.os. June, 5..l4J..i q
August, $50 bid; September, o.oSn9.D' ;
October. 5O6G5.G7; November, o.oVgo.o'
December. 5.OIpJ.6s
LIVERPOOL. March 2f-COTTON-
Spot quiet: American middling. iair' 5,sd
god middling 9 17-32. middiins' . ll-5-
low middling, 3 J-02; good Ordinary y;
. 5l-32, ordinary = 2o-SZ Inc saiss ~,
the day were 10000 bales, OF when -
were for speculation and export. ana d lno
cluded 1900 American. Receipts, f,Vco
bales, including 1000 American.
Futures opened easy. with a fair ne-
mand. and closed steady; American mid
ding, J. IN. C., March 3 l6-64n3 1l-6i.
buyers: March and April, l6-64n3 lt-bl'
buyers April and May. 3 1G-64Q3 lot
buyers; May and June. 11-Gl, buyers
June and July. 1905 1861 sellers
July and August i7.Gia3 1854. buyers;
August and September, 3 11-O4d3 ls-bl'
sellers; September and October, 3 11-ti,
sellers; October and November. 3 1860
3 1864, buyers; November and December
3 1854, buyers; December and January
3 1864. value; January and February
3 1864 buyers
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-22
GOOCHLAND CANDIDATES.
Both Parties Putting OH Their Wan
Paint for the Spring Elections.

SANDY HOOK. VA. March 2l.-Spe-
cial-Yesterday was GOochland county
courtday. and there was a large crowd al
the Courthouse.
Mr.. A. G.. Nuckols administered on the
estate Of the late Graham NuckOls.
The County Democratic Committee will
meet next Saturday, when doubtless the
question of making nominations will be
considered. The Republican Committee
will also hold an early meeting.
For County Treasurer the following
gentlemen are candidates: j. J.. STRAIT
ton. NJ ;. BOwles and Geo. +. COwherd.
For Sheriff: The present incumbent.
VIM. Crouch. Will be opposed by Richard
a. Trce
Mr.. David H. Leake is the only candi-
date have heard Of for Common.
wealth's Attorney.
several names are mentioned I'm con-
nection with Che Office of Commissioner
Of the Revenue but ] am unable 10 give
the name Of pronounced candidate.
Mr.. p. q. Miller deputy Clerk, who has
been sick for some weeks. is improving.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-22
RUNAWAY IN PETERSBURG.
Or Stockdell Thrown from his Buggy
and Seriously Hurt DR.. Budd Worse

PETERSBURG VA March H,-Spe-
cial-This evening while Dr. Hugh Stock
dell was driving down Washington street
i'm his buggy. the horse took iflsht anu
dashed of al "a rapid gait. Al the corner
Of Washington and Sycamore streets, the
buggy was overturned and Dr. stock
dell and his cOlOred driver were throNn
ont The driver was uniniured, but pr.
Stockdeu was quite seriously hurt' lie
received cut on the head and COM
planned much " pains In his back ana
iegs lie was carried on a litter 10 MS
home on the corner Of Franhun anu
Adams street where he was attended Dy
two physicians. c,,o,-
The horse while running down s{ca-
more street jumped clear over urag
and then broke loose from ne puse'
which was completely wrecked ..,
The Common Council Tonight granleo
the parties who axe 10 nuild stre sur,
electric railway here permission 70 con
struct a double track on sycamore stt'cl.
The condition Of Or. 5. ". Bu shss wn ais,
illness has been announced IN theso Us
Matches is not considered so taVoraDle
tonight.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-22
Judge Hancock presiding. opened yestel
day morning.

Judge Hancock presiding. opened yester-
day morning.
STILL AT LARGE.
Nothing has yet been heard from Frank
Shears and Henry Coleman, the two negro
prisoners who escaped from the county
jail of Prince George last Saturday night.
Miss Wells. daughter of Mr.. William
Wells, Of Dinwiddie county, and Mr.. Ed
ward Heath. OF the same county left FOR
Halifax. y c.. Monday night for the
purpose. 70 is said. of being married.
Mr. John Hitchcock who Is employed
by Mr. John Hargrave, Of Dinwiddie
county. came near having both of his feet
cut OF by "A locomotive yesterday II
Bains Siding. on the Richmond, Peters
burg and Carolina railroad. Mr.. Hitch
cock rode up 10 the siding with his team
for the purpose Of taking on load or
gnauo. when the horses took fright and
backed I'm front OF the locomotive. The
locomotive struck the wagon ana broke
the wheels and axle. and threw Mr.
Hitchcock out almost on the track IN
front of the locomotive Mr.. Hitchcock
was considerably Jared by his fall.