davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-01
AUCTION sALEsErususs Days;

AUCTION sALEs-Fssors DsJs
BY Augustine Royal e Co...
Real Estate agents and Auctioneers,
onice No. 10 Tenth St. Leader Building.
Manchester. Va
COURT SALE
VERY NICE new COTTAGE irousn
ON TWENTY-NINTH STREET. IN
&.tHOckADAY'S PLAN ADJOIS-
ING sWANsBoRo.
CHESTERFIELD COUNTY, VA. on
WEDNESDAY,. OCTOBER 2. 1901.
AT O'CLOCK P. NJ.
ON THE PREMISES.
BY virtue OF decree of the Hastings
Court for the city OF Manchester. va, In
the sdit therein pending, styled Geo. A.
Jyzotte ct ais VS.. L. G. Lyzotte. curator
{of Matte E.. J Johnson, deceased, ct ais. en-
tered on the 18th day Of September. 1901.
we. the Undersigned commissioners. viii
sell at public auction on the Day. hour
and place named above, that very nice
new cottage house and lot in the plan OF
"Hockaday." The lot fronts J3% feet on
the ives. line of Twenty-ninth Street by
lis feet deep to an alley 10 feet wide This
property is entirely new. in fact not quite
completed. The house contains 4 or 4
ly attractive property should engage the
attention of the home-seeker and investor.
TERMS-One~thirtl cash, balance at s
and IL months for negotiable notes, per
cent interest pdded: or the purchaser can
nay larger portion cash of all cash. as
he may elect.
a. C. ATTKTSSON.
LAWRENCE r. POOL.
Special Commissioners.
certify that the bond required of this
special commissioners in the above styled
suit has been duly given.
H E. pUv4tL. Clerk.
Hastings Court. city of Manchester. Va
George w Mayo Auctioneer.
BANKRUPT SALE -
TIE Il szK.E5oy5e.Ss. g1sAEs. ro-
Fs AKS FI4iR dNE E;SsFEN}J LE IS
~ S.E s :: i; S So OF ,Eo sIIE
DESIRABLE IN
HEART OF TIE VERY BEST
BU SUB IS gE ! WHoE2. BE
In pursuance of an ORDER of the United
trict of Virginia. In the. matter. of P. n
Murphy. bankrupt. will sell bv public
ton, at SAID Motel. Nos. lila ana LIN
East Main Street. as a whole. at 1890
FRIDAY. OCTOBER It'll 1901
TIL. entire contents of said hotfl and cafe
recently remodeled ard furnished Il. tht
most elegant and elaborate 1nannes: Thu
Ia. Fixtures. the hardsonest in the city,
with Bar Glasses. Decautars, Imofove,A
Filters. etc: LuDch Counters. with patent
stools: New Tables. complete. ELECTRIC
Fans Crystal and Combined Gas and
Electric Chandeliers. Cash Registers,
Fancy Partitions Hotel Indicator. Dining
Room Furniture. Cigar Cases. Wall Cases
Counters. Iron Safe, Imported and Dones.
til. Wines Liquors. Cigars fohlceof. &c.
About twenty-five rooms. recently fur<
nisheG and carpeted: Hall and Stair Car
pets Table and Bed Linen. Bed "ojhis:,.
Porcelain Bath Tubs. Marble Basins. etc.
Handsome HITS Patent Automatic Re-
friserator Large Ice Chests. Compieio
Kitchen Furniture. with two Of the very
best made Steel Ranges.
The entire Hotel is equipped with TIM
latest electric appliances. lights. bells. etc.
The purchaser will assume the leases.
The sale is made subject to the con-
firm a. ton of the court.
The open accounts and chooses in action
WI | be sold separately.
TERMS-Cash.
DAVID CoNNELL.
Trustee in Bankruptcy of P. T. Murphs.
Bankruot.
BY c. L. e Fl. L. Denoou.
Real Estate Agents and AuctioneerS.
No. SCI Main Street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-01

receipts, 4,45o bales; Sales, 735 Bales es;
stock, 74,G53 bales.
Total to-day-Net receipts. 52,S337 bales;
export to Great Bsitain. 1S,O95 bales; to
SOC bales; stock, 279,9 bales
Consolldated-Net receipts 79,494 bales;
export to Great Britain. 31,2S1 bales; to
sos bales.
Total since September 51st-Net receipts.
ii5,ll3 bales; export to Great Britain,
the Continent, 173,063 bales.
PETERSBURG, VA, Sept Sore
ported by Martln y Son.J--COITU4.-5
Quiet at S5sc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-01
521 {. MAIN STREET.
Il al I.srA1i.-l,risa,e sal $.

We have Only THREE of those NEW
SsT9Te Avenue. near I.ofaba,ly Street
D@ ELl<lNGS. LEFT. SIX OF them having
been sold within thc last Few weeks. They
az very hanosome tlree-Stogy brick dwell
ilnSs, broad halls handsome COX stair
WAYS and every modern convenience. We
Gun seil them at 4 low price and on very
accommodating tcr.:ls. Il desired
SUTTON y Co.
Tenth And Eaiik Streets
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-01

I certify that the bond required Of this
special commissioners in the above styled
suit has been duly given.
Fl. Z. DUVAL, Clerk
Hastings Court. city of Manchester. va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-01

BY C. L. &c Fl. L. Denoou.
Real Estate Agents and AuctioneerS.
No. SCI Main Street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-01

BY virtue OF certain deed of trust
dated June 80. 1900. and recorded in D. s.
lbs c, page 30 Richmond Chancery Court
default having been Ide in the pay
ment of the note secured and being re-
quired by the holder of the same SO to
do, I will sell at public auction. the
premises. on
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-01

Continued on Eighth Page.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-01

We will sell for whom it may concern
at our auction wareroom. No. 6l2 East
Broad
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-01

SPECIAL. AUCTION SALE OF GOOD
FURNITURE. BRUSSELS CARPETS,
MATTRESSES, ETC.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-01

AZ the request of. the heirs and legatees
OF the late Jesse Rice, we will sell al auc-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-01

GROCERIES. FURNITURE. PIANOS,
STOVES, MACHINES, ETC,
AT AUCTION.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-01

ON THE NORTH SIDE OF BROAD
BETWEES TyNEINTY-FIRST AND
EENrY-SECOND STREETS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-01

Spot cotton closed quiet at Lice lower
miGdling uplands, ;5-16c.: niddling gulf
SI-lGc.; sales, 73o bales
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-18

War" and Prince Sigismund in Prince
Manusalem.o After Colonel AIcCaull
left the Casino. Rudolph Aronson took
the management and Mr.. Wilson re
NAMED, Pauline Hall being the leading
soprano. Their first opera was Nan
on, followed by .tAmorita, - THE CSyp-
sy Baron, 'ErminIe'' and tsNadjy." AL
though neither appeared in the original
New York production Of that work, they
were seen in it the first time that it was
given IN Boston at the old Globe theater.
OF all these operas, t'ESrminie" was hy
far the most successful and Mr. Will
sons Cadeaux in this light opera version
OF the French play Robert Adacaire''
was delightful for the grotesqueness and
legitimate buHoonery. It was the sue
cess IN this part repeated by tours all
over the country that led him to retire
from the Casino trademark and eStab-
llsh himself at the head of his own
sompany in 1889. THE Oolaht was his
first Droduition at the Broadway thea
ter, and in this J. Cheever Goodwinized
version of La Jolie Persane" he and
Marie Jansen made a hit That same
season he showed Philadelphia people
how he thought THE Gondoliers'' ought
to be played. and gave it one matinee
in New York, but that was all. The
next year he gave The Merry Mon
ARCH" one .of his most whimsical sue
cesses, and his other productions have
been The Lion Tanner The Devils
Deputy Half a King" 1.-The Chief
tain THE Little Corporal ''Cyrano
de Bergerac,' and 1.-The Monks of Nal
abar' varied with an occasional reviv-
al of ''E.rminie"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-18

Rome. the great actor STROBE feebly to
the center of the stage and stood with
clasped hands and bowed head. When
he spoke the empty sound of his voice
struck terror to the hearts of the actors
who stood about him and loved him. It
was not SDartacus they knew who con-
fronted them, but the ghost of Sparta
Gus He did not know what to do or
where to move. What shall 1 say?' he
inquired audibly Of the prompter.
The last act was chaos Some of the
audience OWNED the truth. But others,
thoughtless and ribald. believing Nc
Cullough was under the influence Of
drink, scoffed and jeered as the curtain
fell. Utterly exhausted. the great actor
was lifted to his feet. The sound of ap-
plause came to his ears. 1t was the re-
buke of his sympathizerS to the human
Jackals who snarled at the fallen lion.
He staggered in front of the curtain. For
an instant he stood irresolute. Then
came the remembrance of insult. Ladies
and gentlemen he said. if you have
suffered tonight as I have suffered you
would not have done this
These We're his last words in public
from the stage The applause this time
was ringing and admirative, and John
Mccullough, with all his splendid dig
nifty, made his last exit from the stage.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-18
WOODBURY.
Made Her Happy.

TIE nose may make 81 mar the beauty or
E2T face II hcznetT aefarned Il cannot
be ksSdeR or akonea Tor by any otheT faakzlraa
@strac<icns- And its very prominence rem
ders Ii Of vital Importance, and when wef
nolaed and syEnnesricai leads beauty and
&1stiacA30n to the whole cos1n teRnnce- II de-
aprnaed from birth, wrecked by accident, IN
6eF7aAasd By disease or I'll health. distorted
and ea6lawed By exeesae6, or Il 1t is a pug
nosa, a halhous nose. bumped, crooked or
Gcnnaa nose -a-brosd, fat marrow nose. II
ap- tilted or OEer-hanEing. II too long or toe
EAoEx 70 rlat4er- whkeh. can remodel and
tronsforza It fu1e thing q beauty and
sey forever by ny Pa less Sctcztifie 11etAod
srkich have employed successfully for more
thar thirty yeaEs with the most gratifying
Bes p1es.
aAE1AtRg f. EF11g with Jour features or Il
paw skin. scalp eoHaPinxion Is not Just right.
e4if o. write and n the 81 this paper is
EsFen VIII adv1se you without charge. how to
ETOceed 70 entzan clear-cu4. shapefy features
e18an. hsalthg scalp and ElEeFous hair. smooth.
atazr natural EAfn and brilliant complexion,
fwathert wrinkle. piznple, spe4 blemish Con
su4eat4oR to Perssr or BY ihtr Is free and strictly
nOnGrenSiAL Call or write fer book
JOHN 10. WOODBURY. ID. T..
4cS STATE ST., Cor Monroe, CHICAGO.
Next Special Surgical Baee-M Monday. Jane 3.
- Saturday, JBne s. nj which tinse DermateI-
HaaAa: be, at his Chicago 0fface- CnA or write
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-18

tumultuous applause. he stepped to the
foOtlightS and began his speech
Ladies and Gentlemen. From tie bot
tom Of my heart / thank you for this
warm expression of appreciation, which
I've the honor of receiving at your
hands While have many other recita-
tons which feel assured you would
approve Of, 1 vii instead, make an an
nouncement which will be of equal in
terest.
You all know that this magnificent
Temple of Thespis has been erected for
your especial pleasure, and in order to
give you a foretaste of what's in store
for you. I wish to announce that at great
expense I've engaged the famous ira
gedians Mr. Lawrence Barrett and his
great company for next Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday nights.
With q thought of the immense ex-
pense attached to this undertaking, I
win briefly state that the prices on the
ground floor will be $3.50, on the bal
cony s1.00 and in the gallery so cents
There was a hush, when suddenly from
the gallery rang out a clear but trou-
bled voice from an urchin, who evident
" still had in mind the recent recitation
The Charge Of the Light Brigade" for
be aptly quoted in painful accents:
An oh-the wild charge he madei''
New York CliDDer
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-18

Hon. F. B. Doran who has been sew
eral times honored by the citizens of
St. Paul by reelection as mayor, pos
sesses many of the characteristics that
go to make the reputation of a sound
man. and is the last person in the
world to publicly indorse anything Of
which he has not fully informed him
self.
Mayor Doran decided to take Paine's
celery compound this spring. having
heard much of it's wonderful efficacy
from physicians. neighbors and inti-
mate friends. He was not disappointed.
His. experience with this great remedy
was SO gratifying that a few days ago
he sent the proprietors a testimonial
which adds conclusive proof to the
statement of physicians that, of all the
spring remedies that can be had. Paine's
celery compound stands far above all
others in honest and great results
March 21 1901.
Dear Sirs-I am convinced that every
one sick or WELL needs to take a spring
remedy, and for that purpose I believe
nothing can equal Paine's celery COM
pound. I commend it especially to the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-18

their cause. In every instance it has
been the same.
Many close observers assert that it is
the pace that kills that has caused these
mental wrecks. and not overworl. The
victims of madness have burned the
candle from both ends. Strong drink.
late hours all the so-called delights Of
ROhemianism the gambling table, being
known as good fellows and FOUNDERS,
have at last entailed the inevitable pen
atty Reason has fled; madness and
death only remain.
A list Of the famous actors who have
succumbed to such causes within a. few
years includes J. K Emmett, Tony
Hart, Steele Mackaye, Maurice Barry
more, Charlie HOyt. William J. Seaman,
William Hoey, John Mccullough, Harry
Kernel, BARLEY Campbell and George
S. Knight.
It is a noticeable fact that no women
appear in the above list, which speaks
well for the general character of the
women of the stage and their ability to
withstand the temptations to which
they are exposed
One of the first men in the above list
to succumb to the fastness of the pace
at which he lived was BARLEY Camp
bell. the author of The White Slave"
and a dozen other plays which Is CT
more years ago were all the rage. A
play by Campbell was sure of a go. and
managers fell over one another and Of
fered the most alluring terms to get
drama from his pen His income from
royalties was away I'D in the thOus-
ands monthly, and he spent it as rapid
" as it came III. Once launched on the
wave of prosperity the adulatiOn show
cred upon him turned his brain. Cham
payne flowed for him and his compan-
ions day and night, and the gaming Ia
bic frequently held him for "A hours or
longer at a single sitting
Campbell was originally reporter on
a Pittsburg paper, and it was while he
was SO employed that he had the manu-
script of The White Slave accepted
for production at a local theater. He
had to defray some of the expenses OF
the production, and having no means Of
his own. had succeeded in borrowing a
couple of hundred dollars from friends
for the purpose.
The night of the first performance his
naturally nervous and excitable nature
was so wrought uD by anxiety that he
was afraid to go to the theater and
watch the performance Meeting a friend
on the street he took him into an ada
cent hotel, and telling him of his fears
besought the friends company. After
taking three or four drinks of brandy
with the friend, Campbell mustered up
enough courage to go to the theater-
The first act was almost ended as the
two men entered, and at its conclusion
the applause was so tremendous that all
doubt as to the plays success was dis
sipated
Let's get out and get a drink" said
Campbell to his friend.
The two men were soon back at the
hotel with a bottle Of champagne before
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-18
WILSON'S GAMUT.
What the Famous Funny Man Has
Played in Twenty Years

Next year will mark the twentieth an
niversary of Francis Wilson's career in
burlesque OPERA for it was in 1882 that
ne became the leading comedian OF the
McCaul Opera company, but before that
time he had led a varied career on the
stage, and had appeared in everything
from negro minsJrelsy in Hamlet He
was a Quaker boy. with Quaker ances-
tors, and was born in Philadelphia on
February Z. 1854. 1t had been the inten-
ton of his parents that he should have
a commercial education and engage in
business but. like so many boys. he
was stage struck. and, without the
knowledge OF his family, he got a JOB
with a minstrel company as a. dz-&ceT.
stealing in and out Of his room. and his
double life would never been learned hal
it not been for the telltale crock of
burnt cork left on pill0wcase when he
had failed to wash his face thoroughly.
Then young Wilson temporarily retired
from the stage. Having once tasted the
life he could not keep off the stage and
soon returned.
IN San Francisco he made his first
appearance in comic opera. and his
work as Sir Joseph Porter. K C B., in
gagement with Colonel McCull for thu
New York Casino. His first part in the
new regime. which lasted for three sea-
sons, was Don SanchO in The Queens
Lace Handkerc hief-" This was follow
ed by Themolini in THE Princess of
Trebizonde'-in this he gave a wonder
full fall, standing on a pedestal holding
a bass drum and going over backward
without SO much as a wiggle-PTut-
schesko in ..Apajune,'' F'olback in s'F'al-
ka." Balthazar GT@ot in The Merry
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-18

them this time. AS Campbell emptied
his glass he said
do you know what intended to do
tonight, Dick2''
No was the friends reply.
Campbell reached into his pocket. and
bringing out a Wicked-1ooE1ing revolver
laid it on the table
IF The White Slave had failed" he
said, T was going to blow out my
brains there in the theater"
Campbell didn't blow out his brains,
but in few succeeding years of pros
perity managed to drink them out He
turned night into day. and in a few
years the inevitable result of his reclx-
less dissipation developed itself. Paresis
came, and the madhouse became his
home. A brief period of detention and
the. brilliant BARLEY Campbell was ta-
ken out CORPSE.
John Mccullough, Genial john as he
was known. was another case. only
slightly dissiYnilar from that of BARLEY
Campbell. Mccullough was a victim of
good fellowship. Nightly after the per-
Torrance, no matter in what city he
might be, it was NcCulloughs delight to
get a congenial party of friends about
him before a Widespread table at some
hotel or restaurant, and there, after the
viandS had disappeared to sit with
plentiful supply of liquids and swap
stories until long after the daylight had
crept into the room. Not infreQuently
these convivia1 sessions would last so
long that the actor would go directly
from them to appear on the stage.
The end came suddenly in Chicago.
Mccullough was playing at McVicker's
theater in The Gladiator" taking the
role of. Spartacus. The night before Mr..
Mccullough had been out with friends
after the performance, as usual and
had had but two or three hours sleep
when he was aroused 10 go to the the
alter. His manager at the time was E.
d. Price and he has described that last
appearance as follows.
The theater was crowded In the first
act, where the rugged Thracian weight
ed with chains. is brought captive into
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-18
LOOKS LIKE BARRETT.
But He Was Comedian to the Gal
IerY Gods.

IFrom the n. Y Clipper
John Mcguire, formerly manager of
the opera house at Butte, Mont. and
who is perhaps better known as the
man who never answers letters or tele-
grams,' bore a most striking resem-
blance to Lawrence Barrett, the well
known tragedian.
Mr. Maguire's life was full of the
thrilling and interesting incidents which
were the accom- animent of most of the
earlier experiences in the far west
After visiting various mining camps,
he finally landed in Butte, where with
his charming personality. and reputation
as an actor, he soon enlisted the friend
ship and capital of several men in that
young town.
decided to build an opera house in the
place. and put the management into the
hands of Mr. Mcguire. In the west, they
have a fashion of doing many things
very differently to what they do in the
east-and the celebration after the cree
ton OF the big play house was a wildly
grand affair. A barbecue lasting week
was q part of il. At the end of that
time, the house was opened with a ben
eft for the new manager
During the evenings performance, Mr.
Mcguire recited that grand and familiar
poem. THE Charge of the Light
Brigade
Now at that time. he spoke with the
faintest suspicion-a most delicious sus-
picicn-of a brogue- It is almost impoS-
sibIe to write it. without giving too
broad a pronunciation, besides it could
only be detected in a word here and
there
After the recitation. in answer to most
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-18
JEFFERsoN,s SON WEEDS.
Miss Christie Mcdonald and William
Winter Jefferson United.

At Groves Nest. Buzzard's s Bay, William
Winter jefferson and Christie Mcdonald
formed by Rev E. A. Horton, of Bos-
ton, on Sunday
Only the immediate relatives and a
few friends We're present. The bride was
accompanied by her sister, Miss Belle
Mcdonald. while H. v Dodd, a prom
inent society man and an enthusiastic
golfer Of New York. was best man.
A wedding breakfast was served after
the marriage, following which the young
couple took their departure for New
Y ork-
They viii sail from that city on Tues
day next for Bremen, and, after q tour
August /
Mrs Jefferson will go on the road with
Peter Daley in September, and Mr..
J Jefferson viii be seen with his father in
Rip Van Wrinkle. They viii take
apartments in New York when their en-
gagements. permit them to be at home.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-18

nervously afflicted. Very truly yours
T. 3. DORIAN
Because a man IS growing old he need
not be an invalid. Old age isn't a dis
ease. A man at sixty should be WE'LL
and many at seventy are as well as ever
in their lives.
But as age comes on the blood needs
to be rid of rheumatism and the mus
cles of neuralgia; the nerves need feed
ing and the brain nourishment Paines
celery compound is food for the brain
and nerves. It builds up the strength
of the body. The saddest ignorance is
for a sick person not to know the rem
edy that viii make him well. Fortunate
ly, few people have failed to hear of the
remarkable cures from the use Of Paine's
celery compound.
For rheumatism, neuralgia, impure
blood, nervous diseases and kindred
troubles it is a positive cure The eX-
detrimental efforts OF scores and scores
of so-called spring remedies with which
the market is constantly recruited are in
startling contrast with the thoroughly
scientific way in which Paine's celery
compound restores health and vigOr to
the worn-out blood and nerves.
New strength, new life. new health
come from its use-especially is this
true in the spring.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-18
INSANITY AMONG ACTORS
Many of the Most Famous Stage Folk
Have Been Stricken.

IFrom the Philadelphia Times.l
The recent sad mental collapse OF
Maurice Barrymore calls attention TO
the many pathetic cases that strew
stage history and excite inquiry into
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-18

among the plays Julia Arthur had pianne1
to produce previously to a retirement ti'--
is to prove permanent. .--,
Clio Graves. .vho has written seFSt ~ =.
r,lavs that nave been fairly suecesstul ll
london is to make the ORA uisttl1Ltlen O.
THE Forest-I4Overs'' for Bertha eallstl.1.
who was seen here as James Is. Hackett
leading lady IN The Pride OF Jennleo-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-18

atized his novel of children of the Mist
for Charles F'rOhnlan- That manager has
secured an option or the stage rights
of Phnpotts' new novel, The Good Red
Dartf.
Helene Odillon. the German actress. was
credited by the metropolitan reviewers
last week, with some very FOOD work il
Bracco's comedy Of "Untrues which was