davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-15
| JUSTICE JOHN
HOLDS THE FORT
lengthy Session Held in the White
Chamber.
DON'T LIKE A CERTAIN LAW
Grca, Dispenser Vents His Spleen
Upon Those VITO Take adsant-
age OF statute FOR Pei
ratc Gain.
DON'T LIKE A CERTAIN LAW


Thero was a long session in the Court
OF Justice John, ,he Great Dispenser, yes
terday.
Harriet johnson and Annie Carter, two
coicred girls. charged with stealing two
chairs from ELIZA Carter and pawnins
tnein for fifteen cents. were discharged
becarse the evidence was confiicting-
Douglas Cullingworth was sent down
for thirty days FOR drunkenness, and J. s.
Harper paid sl.7o for the same offensc.
Charles Dorsan was charged by Mrs
Il. j. Bethel With attempting to leave her
boarding hols6 without making settle
tuent OF sS.50. The matter was settled
out OF court, and Mrs. Bethel paid the
Costs.
The Grea; Dispenser again vented his
spleen upon those who take advantage of
criminal process 70 collect private
hill.
Junius Ice was up on the second
charge of being drunk in two days aud
as a consequence ne was sert down for
sixty days.
Wm. Fountain and James Lewis Color
ed, for haing dlsorderly and fighting OH
the straet. were fined $50 each.
Garfield Lewis (coiored). took an over
coat from No AS East Franklin Street
At was alleged, and the case will be prooed
on the 18th instant.
James Heitcr, a negro huckster, wanted
some carrots, and not caring 10 buy them
ne took a bag fuli from Mr.. Smiths wagon.
de acknowledged the theft and as 1t was
the third ofTense, he went down for SIX
months
VIM. Banks tcolored). raised a row in
Mike Moore's saloon and it cost him 70
,nrrti costs
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-15
Tapscotr Acquitted.

BUCKINGHAM, VA. April 1i.-Spe-
cial.-'rhe jury in the case against j. Nj
Tapscott, for betrayal, brought in YER
dict of not guilty yesterday. The case
was submitted to the jury at the conclu-
sion Of the argument at II o'clock Thurs
day night The former trial, at the last
term of the court, a month ago, resulted
in hung jury. The case was severely
attorney, Hon. Z. W. Hubbard, being as
sisted by Judge y. S. Hall
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-15
DETAILED A Cow

The Hazen Herald reports tta on ga 50 I
';rday night i white dog. with bow LEGS, a
cedents Unknown. attacked a COW belong
ing 10 Nels Nielsen, of iNeisonYilc. and
bit her tail off: subsequently, ne retired to
a nearby mountain ard Eeisureiy irxu-
IN IIazen, Is that the dog had been raised
on OK Tan SOUP aud as he
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-15
EALrIMnRn MARKET.

BALTIMORE, April 4,-TLoUR-Quiet
and unchanged.
WuEAT-Guiet: spot and April. 1850
72%c; May 73lsaTaiSc.; July, 73&0T3&c-
Southern wheat, by sample. 6S9.3llc.
C0RN-Spot steady; April, f3iia43$Sc,;
May iG4sGs%lac. Southern white and yell
low corn. die asked.
OATS-FiTm: No. > white, 3i@21l4c.;
No. = mixed, 2'c.
RYE-Dull: No. N earby, 04Q91c.; No.
. western, JSGI4c.
fIAY-FirmtT.
GRAIN IsREIcHTs-ouiet and IN
changed
SUGAR-F,irTn and unchanged.
CHEESF-Firm and unchanged.
aFss-EIrrn and unchanged.
EGGS-Firm and unchanged.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-15
NEW. YORK DRY. GOODS MARKET.

NEW YORK. April 14.-DRy GOODS
The week closes with the dry goods mar
ket decidedly duh throughoutS export de-
mand for heavy brown ,cottnns and home
buying light; prices without quotahe
change. Bleachcd cottons scarce; de-
mand limited. Print cloths neglected and
prices nominal. Prints dull; fancies
irregular. Gingham firm. Linens in quiet
demand, but firm IN price. Cotton yarns
quiet and tend in favor OF BUYERS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-15
AII.HlJTzL.E:EI}l' S SONS
315 E. Broad Street.
we Sell to Those who Buy The
Best; we Compete With
Those Who Buy the
Lowest.
SOLID COLOR TAFFE1rAs AT zoe

SOLID COLOR 1HF,t1TLAs At zoe.
clear coIorings-zPtrlk, Ola Rose, T S!,.
Nile Lilac, Purple Certse, Dark
Green, Tan. Brown, and White
fSc1 r,; slL I6s res "a, 23e c and f1hs ST.
HEAVY =. JAPA.NI1;SE CORDED VASE.
Silks, superior grade, and select
sATfN-FTNisH FouLARDs. styles that
are daily growing scarcer, at 1; :ooc
BLACK ,rAFlF ETAS. Arnures, D9eh ness,
Pean de Sole, and Hemsttched TAT
.NlII-WooL BLACK cHEvIoTs. Tor
skirts or suits, from SOC 10 $50 per
BLACK. sUFIINGs. such as yE ;1S,E
ITNs. CRLlPo-l;SS$S;,, BIsILI41ANt1INEs,
j coLoREiD HoaIE25PuN sUITINGs, all
coE LORI 5 zHHEI-nNE sUIrINGs. all
5.-iae a.; sf { ana suTINGs. at
PAsTEE SHADES IN HENRtETTAS.
gS-i ashstI A ii = CREAM FRENCH
PLANNED at soc
WOVEN LACE MET--ovERs, errlbroder-
! ed effects at 30. so and 6Oc.
IBOAS-hNC1s MI. 1leallAl-A-N lA<ASt-
| IRIsH-PoINT AII-ovERs al S1.oe and
NAfSsooK AND SWISS AI1L-ovERs,
roe. 81 and $50.
ALI5-s1LIl BLACK. no POINT D'tssst,fslI,
-aI.l.-s SILK BLAolS TUXEDO ALL
; ATI1-SIT5TE- BLACK SPRAY NETS, i2
inches wide, at $50.
/ { CREAM VENETIAN, EDGES AND i n
SETTINGS, newest patterns, from IL
tBrlsGR SILK yALENCIENNE,s IN
SETTINGS, new, al 2 ., L IL. and
New Shades in soLID-coLoR FINE
sDIA1FTIFS at u &c.
= rounds r with spoIka-dots. which are
scARRpRo 7DfMTTY CORDS. great
~ bargain in wash goods, at 90.
sHEEsR WHITE MUSLIN CORDS, Pique
effect but ligstt-welsht r for shirt
a1ERaBR'1zED STRIPED aIUsLHNs. a
- - = nSyeitv in White IVA haple material,
Win the appearance of silk. ats20c.4s
TBE HEAVIEST. WEIGHTS IN CHI
EsE AL VA; I M a.
| - NIATrINGS. close weave. small fig
s1,re. durable colorings. al zoe
1JnfIs,.,FS EFiPI NC 35s LINENS. SHEET
nc g1NfTs REoADY-MADE SHEETS. Pill.
Tfsyy.CyA SIZES, AZ IFSEIN 3a5sB UNDER
WEAR AND #c0ENFsRP.AENFss. that
- re sold with our Recommendation for
So sitlrability and good looks. n
A..HUTZI.ER|'S SONS,
2fEsE Brand Street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-15
snn,lag onservnnce Lcasue.

An adjourned meeting of the Nominate
ing. Committee of the Sunday Observance
League was held yesterday afternoon In
the parlors Of the e. " G.. A. Building
Certain recommendations and plans to be
submitted 10 the league ut it's next meet
ing were discussed. but nothing definite
was decided upon. The meeting adjourn
ed to meet at the same place next We'd
nestiay afternoon ut , O'Clock
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-15
Raslset works Organized.

ATLANTA, CA, April 1i.-The Atlanta
Basket Works was organized here to-day
with an authorized capital of $lS0GOe.
The company viii manufacture all kinds
OF commercial and ornamental baskets.
pan LYLE was chosen president of the
corpora ton.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-15
t,,x,,r;,.s for rr;ti.h Prisoners.

PRETORIA. April 49, United states
Consul AIt!ef5ert s Hay has received
six and ofis-haIf tons OF presents for
british military prisoners, mostly rom
England and The Cape comprising lux.
uries groceries, cigars. cigarettes and
beds for the hospitals. It das been adj
rnitted duty free 10 rne rransvaal, and
every facility afforded which nls great
.ly grltiaed Mr.. Hay. lie recently visit
Ell the prisoners at Watervaai. and says
that he found everything IS well as
could be expected under slie eircum-
stances
Good F-ridays,waS observed IS holiday
throughout the republic.
All Is reported quiet at the front
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-15

NEW YORK, April l4.-FL0JR-tlrII
~ held but quiet; winter patents. $.l So, a.
sstraiEits SS.45tt;i. ~ extras, S2.60d2.9,l
low grades. $22Jd2. 40; minnesota pat
,lts, So T0GIa..J; bakers, $2.S5@;.
RYE FLoUIt-Dull
$50
RYE-Tirrn: No. western. &C.
BARLEY-Steady.
BARLEY MALT-I1ull.
WIIEAT-Spot market strong; no. :
red SO54c. f. o. b. atioat spot: No. : req,
I7ssc. elevator. Options weaker Tor u
time after the opening through south
western selling, but later full recovered
in sympathy with corn and provisions.
Shorts were good buyers on the rise. The
holiday abroad checked foreign trade ana
export business. Closed firm at 4sc- adj
vance on May to ilc. decline on ia1e
months: May closed at l5tac.; july. io5sc.
sCORN-Spot strong; No. ,. IIHsc. Gp-
lions at first easier with wheat but SUB
sequently feeling the influence Of a sharp
rise in provisions recovered ana became
decidedly strong. and closed strong at
3sa3sc. net advance. May closed at 494sc.'
July closed at 46iEc.
OATS-Spot quiet; No. =, 2Sl2G2,S33ic.;
No. s. 2Sl4c.; No : white, "0lae.; track
mixed western 294sOc. track whiie
.,,-a.o5c Options inactive but steady
closing unchanged: May closed at 2s54c.
No. . white oats. May, ;;0l2c.
BEEF-Irm; family, s+5qli'e; mess,
S1o5o61l; beef hams, S2o.5oH22; packet,
sll.bHl t-,lv, cay 1910 mo- '+i'@'
t CIT MEATs-Flrn; picked bellies,
sl;ioaS.5o; do. shoulders, 81; do. hams
:sl0.5oGl1.
l.ARD-Strorg; western steamer, af.63.
Refined strong; Continent IS; South
America. SS.25; compound. 500
rORIl-StronG. family. Sl4.2JGl5; short
clear. sla25a15: mess sf3.23al3.I'l.
BUTTER--W Weak; western creamery,
l6i1a19c; imitation creamery, l2i.NiIc.
HEESE-Steady; fancy large, white,
l2ml4c.: fancy small, white, 12i4G6l2$4c.
EGGS-Fir1n; southern. at market, ll@
ToEs-Steady; Jerseys, s1.251'
1..u: New York, Sl.15; Long Island, Sl-5o
III 10; Jersey sweets, $250g:S.
TALIOW-SteadS.
PETRoLEU M--Quiet Refined, New
York $3.50; Philadelphia and Baltimore,
Sa:.5: do. in bulk, SG.Ia
RoSlN-Steady; strained, common 10
goud. sl.7a.
TERPENTINE-E at .,5l&a5Gc.
RICE-Steady; domestic, far TO extra,
i1smGlAc.; Japan, ia4M4'Sc.
ANUTS-:Steady; fancy, }Aat4c.;
pthe, domestic. Sn3iac.
CAB3AGFG-Steady: Long Island. $4ab
FREIGHTss TO LiyERPooL-steadyf;
cotton by Steam, .dc.
CoFFEE-Spot Rio nominal; No. in
voice, rye; No. { jobbing, Sasc.; mild
market steady. Cordova, Jf&Gtlsc.
SIfGAR-f.aw firm; fair refining. 4c.;
centrifugal. 96 degrees test, 4i2c.: mo
iasses sugar 3 l3-1Gc. Refined firm: con-
1ectioners' =. si.9d: mould y, 500; cut
loaf, $500; granulated, Ss,l3.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-15
-oTTON-slGisp Oh MAI2ll .

NEW YOttN. April li,--SlI I'l-N-StE3
te,ial change III prices. Prime crude. 3far
3al!c.; prime summer yellow, 9i3@fI;iSc.
spot; off summer yellow nominal, butter
grades. t.SM59c.: prime winter Yellow, "''5t
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-15
TOBACCO N1ARKET.
Richmond. Va. April IA. 1900.

Richmond Va, April IA, 1900.
Private sales to-day We're light.
Warehouses report S hogsheadS received
and Sc hnEsheadS delivered.
inspections to-day were light
Loose sales for the week were $4,000
pounds; highest price, ST..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-15
ruIc,cc: MARKET

CHICAGO April lA.-Local sentiment
and conditions governed the grain mar
I,e,s to-day. While provisions reflected the
higher price of hogs. May closed un
changed: May corn. &e13sr. Up, and May
oats ii6i;isc. lower. Provisions closed iiI1n
from zoe. improved III pork 10 2I32c. Up
In NAV lard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-15
MARINE INTELLIGENCE


Sunday, April 10, 1900.
Easter Sunday.
Sun rises ......... ........... 5:37 \. NJ.
Sun sets $1,000. ............. 6:l; L. NJ
-Ioon south -.--'... y AZ ~
First high water ........--. oS ~ NJ
Second high water .......--.. 1905 7. NJ.
Monday, April It, 1900.
French evacuated Mexico, 1867.
sun rises ....... -...-.... ':36 a NJ
Moon south 1880. 12:.'I \. NJ.
Second high water ....-...- 4;:6 A. N.
Second high wafer .....-.- 4;.'' /. NJ.
PORT OF RICHMOND, April il, 1900
ARRIVED.
steamer Rosa. Lee. Willis, Norfolk. mer-
chandise and passengers, Old Dominion
Steamer old Point Comfort, Graves,
Norfolk and James River landings, mer-
chandise and passengers, Virginia Navi-
steamer CUR stream. Tunnel, Phiaael-
phia, Pa. merchandise and passengers,
clyde Line sA1LE1,
steamer Rosa Lee, Willis, Norfolk, mer-
chandise and passengers, Old Dominion
i1iiie APRIL 18TH
steamer Gulf Stream. Tunnel, Philadel-
ohia, Pa merchandise and passengers,
clyde Line.
PORT NEWPORT NEWS, April II. 1900
ARRIVED
Barge Constellation No. u, Baltimore,
81 steame. Asia, New orleans.
SAILEn
Barge r.. J. Garter. Fall River.
Barge Y. r. Thomas. Boston.
steamer Asia, EEemen
PORT OF NEST POINT, April II, 1900
ARRIVED
steamship Accomac, Thompson, Nor
.ok, passengers and general cargo.
SAILED.
Steamship Acconac. Thompson, Nor
folk, passengers and general cargo.
PORT BERMUDA IIrNDRED, April IL
ARRIVED.
Schooner f. W. Perry, Nickerson, to
Sc sehoonsr Howard A. Hunt, Hankins, to
! load wood and lumber.
sAILED.
Schooner John r. Holiday, Abbott
| loaded lumber. New York.
| -----z--~----------
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-15
TRIED FOR An OK

took Cows Tai by mistake. The probable
moral is Take what You can get Many
people. who didn't buy Stocks, Wheat.
Corn or Pork before this bulge, should
profit by this little Tale of Tail and take
wat they can get. BUY NOW. The adj
vance is not all over; April is always a
Bull month, and there are still many bar
gains III sight. IL YOU keep your eyes
open. We can buy or sell Stocks.
Grain, Provisions or Cotton for cash
or on margin. and we have. our own wires
10 New York. GiEe us a call or a trial
order; also write for our free book.
Howard, e. ssf5'ss ny 9 9s!2
24CongressSt Q boston
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-15
LAST MEETING OF PREsBYTERY
DR.. Hale VIII Preach ut Grove avenue
Baptist-iiev. a. Il. Iiarsllalrs-
Scr,nons-Ec!isions News
and Catholic Notes.

ana Catholic Notes.
In most of the churches special. sermons,
adapted to the Easter, VIII be preached
to-day. Ali denominations viii unite in
observing this. great Christian feasc7day
Special efforts have been made to secure
good music for the occasion. The pro-
granlme to have beer. rendered at The First
Baptist Church has been postponed until
next Sunday on account Of the illness in
the family of Mrs. Maude Porter-Gunr.
Mrs. Evan r. Chesterman VIII sing Sc
prano to-day, and the usual music VII
be given.
The Grove-Avenue quartette viii be the
attraction ~ that church.
PRESBl2TERI MEETING.
The East Hanover Presbgtary held its
fourth and last meeting at Ashland on
Friday. "A call for the pastoral service
OF Dr. j. ". Rosebro was presented by
the Fredericksburg chIreh and the resis-
nation Of DR.. Rosebro of his charge Tabb-
Street church at Petersburg was offered.
The consideration of the matter was de-
ferred.
The Pryor Memorial church Of Motto
way county, was given permission to pro-
secute before the Fayetteville Presbytery,
a call for the pastoral services OF Nj. W.
NJ. Farley, now a student in the Union
Theological Seminary
Following is q summary Oh the stal5-
tics: Churches So Ministers. IS. Licenti-
ates, .; Candidates. il; Elders, 1$G; Dea-
COTS. 153: Added examinations. Isl; Added
certffcates. 15f: Total commandments. 5,o5z;
A5Iult i,antfs;1,s GS: Infant baptsms, So;
BapIised or-communicants, LOO; Tor
efone sef1. I GOAL Home Missions, $l,22G:
.coio,!ad ,nTaiization s199: Relief fund,
slg2. Fdnration. $40: Publishing, S271;
So, s3te praef,,feriaI fund. SSi5;
pastors salaries. 81. 926: Congregational,
a1c 20. ,1isae11e,,aofIg =, 4SS
49, tts1,,aS,I, ~ o.cIocl5 Rev. E. A.
t.I, S,-ii1 sI,ali- n me NJ L. y.
HAIL and at ; p NJ. at the Old Market
LII A+11 o,cIncl1 this morning Mr. Mar
slaii win preach at Centenary. Monday
,,rd Tuesday If his week the institutes
viii he conducted III the main auditorium
nc Centenary Churcn. Don't miss s meet
ina
DIR. IIALEI'S SERMON.
The largest audience that has been yet
it+a,,,3I,ns ~ IN revival services at
T5s,5tzst .chI1rc. heard Dr..
y =, aa1a nrearh FRIDAY night at S:15
L L..
O'Clock on The Upl4fted Brazen Ser
0 og,4 =, sTbe interest in these services is
i,.iS,,;, 49,, s,raa. results are expected
fam t3eir influence.
~. EJsis yin 7lre.,ch at four services to-
day At 10 O'Clock he viii: preach
l,Sf1ra f7la si,naay-sohool and workers
az - o,cioal, there vii he an Easter
service with :, programme Of music rem
$500 ~ ~ bast Tn1isrI talent in the
usi -. s5.r,,;co his subject will be
ny ..I3a r. f,;sa,7 In tbc afternoon al
nc - 49,, 2.15 o.cIoclz. he
cLoSA .liiu - r,,In;f
~ ~, left Yesterday morning al
Ut ID y - r,9a,,I;e whcr. he will
Q clocA iof t.Si,s.ot-' ean+fst church.
ltt<teit d -, ne nastor.
OF Nti.S1l = - slr,,4 ronnta,ior
Dr.. iia"uloilIs 10 iLa' = e:+,, * eager
in RoanoAe anu 'iis WIZ
to hear hiia, <-.,,s, +o-5,a1, Ray
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-15
Kaufman g Co., Fourth and Broad.

A student of music as well IS good
critic IS Mr.. Manly r. Ramos, the or
gauis. al Grove-Avenue Baptist church
who plays with mudh strength and ease.
lie possesses & thorough mus!clt! spirit
and IS one Of the best orsantsts In tae
ri
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-15
s.r. ci.oatc ALI. ID.

EDINBURGH, xhpr;! 1.-THE University
here to-day conferred the degree of
III. D. on Joseph Caoate, the United
States Ambassador to Great Britain. He
was given n most hearty reception.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-15
Parasols.
The Ultra Swell Styles.

Most beautiful collection of
lligh-cLass novelties ever seen in
Richmond. Exclusive styles
that are not to be had at any
other store.
Ladies AII-silk Paraso!s, heavily
tips ivory ferrule, natural 81 81
ilttiltElesS..-.. =--....-
.Nll-SilS t7arasoIs with TWO ruftles
81 slime. SILK tspsssI, So value, CT 80
IpE..... ..--.-.....- s....-..-. $500
CoIored T9ffeta silk Plrasols.
Violet and B!ue, IVORY tips, CT 80
ltpr..-..1 -.........- 1880. y
Ladies Two-,ronea Farasols in Light
and Dark Green, Light and Dark
.Bsue. also Wh!te, with double al GS
TltfleS..... -.-......-.--.--
Extra choice lot of full Chiffon
TRIMMED Fdraso!S. hemstitchad effects.
Cl,angeable taffetus. fancy stripes and
c'leclSs at So, So, S..Ss, $3.50
and 50.
S2 % or5rfh and Broad
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-15
NEEr YORK PROp..F

NEW YORK PRODG~I1
NEW YORK, April 14.-FL0UR-
~ held but quiet; winter patents, S.'.loa a. !
straights. Ss3.45ft;i ~ extras, S2.60d2.! 20;
low grades, s.. 2502. 40; minnesota pat
ynts. s.. T0GI;;.95; bakers, $2.S5G3.
RYE FLQUR-Dull
CoRNME.aL-Firm; yellow western,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-15
EAsTER EXERCISES.

The Junior League of Clay-Street Meth
odist church VIII hold an interesting
Easter exercise this afternoon at $50
O'Clock. The programme consists Of re-
citations and singing by the children.
About fifty children Will take part in
the exercises. Public are cordially in
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-15

Rev. p. a. Marshall. who Is conduct
ing "a series of Pible readings at Centen-
airy Church. Will speak at Old Market
Hall this afternoon. the meeting has
been nut at : o'clock instead OF o'clock.
as NIr. Marshall spa1ks at the Y. NJ. G.
A at i o'clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-15

Revival services will pc conducted
eyery night at S:15 o'clock for the week
l,.ginnins April 10Th. 1T the Stone
House at Brook Avenue and Baker
Street. Rev. George H. Wiley will do
the preaching, and special music Will
he furnished for these meetings.
MUSICAL 9ENTERTAINhENrT
Probably the most elaborate and at
tractive musical entertainment ever f
tempted by Sunday-schcol children IN
Richmond willsbe the one to represented
by Grace Church Sunday School his
afternoon at s o'clock in the church
building, corner Fousilee and Main
Streets. The choruses are all new
bright and attractive, and the children
have been practicing them for three
months. They wi be assisted by the
ftll church choir, augmented by eight
or ten of the BEES an1at tour myers In the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-15
Ladies' Neckwear.

\ perfectly exquisite assort>
nent Of all the new NeckWear
to be worn this season-nlany
styles and dainty effects These
come from every fashion center
that produces stylish neckwear.
The Partisan effects are pret>
tier than ever and more ofthem
here to select from than you
Will find elsewhere in Rich
nond. No matter what your
fancy may be. you are sure to
ind something that will please
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-08-21
FIVE People MURDERED.

Five people are dead and another is
seriously wounded as the result Of hor-
ribe tragedy which took place abou'
three miles north of Arlington, Mo, at
40 early hour yesterday morning. They
are: Mrs. Sophia Wallart, aged AZ: JUS
tus Steinborn. aged 20; Helena Stein.
born. aged l6; Annie Steinborn, aged
l3; ReyDold 5teinborn, aged 10. Otto
Steli born, aged sixteen, was so badly
ioiured it is feared recovery is impos-
sible. Mr.. Joel, a neigboring farmer,
saw fire in the farm buildings. He ar
we'd in time TO see Theodore Wallart,
husbaud OF the dead woman, leave the
house and make for the woods. Ii
seemed be Set fire to the stable and
other buildings, and by the light thus
obtained entered the house through
window and began his work OF murder
ing the sleeping inmates. With large
bu cher knife be slashed aNd hacked
mis- victims, all being cut many times in
the most horrible manner. Mrs. Wal
lart. the mother Of the family, had
been married to Wallart about six
yearS. Her name previous to that wa
Jteinborn, and the children all bore
hat name. For long time past th'
ia mily has been having trouble Of one
kind or another, according to all thai
ca n be learned, when several months
ago Wallar; ,sit the house and went to
i've with relatives in the neighborhood.
He was seen in Arlington Sunday
night, anG it is thought he must have
gone from there to the farm. Whether
or no. be had been drinking or was il
a fit of insanity is still matter otdOubt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-08-21
A MURDEROUS PHYSICIAN.

DR.. s. P. Harrington, a physician al
Farley, near East Leavenwortb, Mo-,
at a. m. yesterday went to the resi-
deDce of his motheriu law, Mrs. VIII
liam Wallace, Two miles asst of Fa ley,
found her washing dishes, and shot
her dead He then drove half a mile
north to the residence of bis wife's u =
Gle, James Wallace. found him in hi,
feed loft and shot him twice, killing
him instantly. Hsrfi' gton then drove
to Lesven worth, KsD., where he pur-
chased $50 Winchester shells and $50
32. .calibre pistol shells. He told the
merchant that be had killed Mr.. and
Mrs. Wallace. The merchant tele-
phoDed to the police, tut Harrington
evaded them and returned to Platte
City. He again went to Farley and en-
tered the store of Henry Well. There
we're number of persons there. He
ordered man to throw up his hands
and give up his money. Dan Cameron
handed him "a. When he started to
leave the store Cameron opened fire on
him. Harrington returned shot for
shot. Sheriff John G. Dillingham;.
who had been notified OF the kill
ing OF Mr.. and Mrs Wallace, arrived
IN Farley rs the shooting between
Cameron and Harrington was going on,
accompanied by four deputies. The
sheriff ran to the store, attracted by the
sound Of the fusilade, and SEEING Har-
riOgiOn inside with bis pistol leveled at
Cameron, fred at him, but missed his
maD. Harrington turned quickly ard
shot the sheriff through the head, kill
ing him irs sntly. Sheriff D,lling-
hams son came running up just as HE
father fell and fred three shots at Har-
ringson, each taking effect, and Hsr-
ringtou fell dead within five feet of
where the sheriff lay. The whole
trouble arose over the unhappy marital
relations, for which Harrington blamed
Mrs. Wallacs and her brother. While
Harrington WIS on his round OF ven
geance his little daughter, twelve years
of age. held his team.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-08-21
DOES 1T PAY TO BUY CHEAP?

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is all right, but you want something
that will relieve and cure the more Sc
we're and dangerous results OF throat
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Go to warmer and more regular
climate Yes, if possible; if not posi-
BILE for you, then in either case take the
ONLY remedy that has been introduced
in all civilized countries with success 10
severe throat and lung troubles, Boz
chee's German Syrup" 1t not only
heals and stimulates the tissues to de-
stroy the germ disease, but allays in-
fiammstion. causes easy expectoration.
gives a good nights rest, and cures the
patient. Try ONE bottle. Recon-
mended mauy years ago by all
druggists in the world. For sale by
Ernest l.. Allen, Claud Nj. Lennon,
Warfield & Hall, Charles G. Lennon,
w. F. Creighton & Co., and Ricbard
Gibson.