davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-07
On the Easement.

carrier. usually sold for
S1.19: special soc.
.Japanned Toilet Sets.
complete on stand. consist
ing of ever and basin, soap
dish and towel arm. Just
the thing for practical use.
regular price $1.50; special
$1.10.
Handsomely Decorated
Sugar and Flour Boxes,
capacity 81 pounds, usual
ly sold at 25c.. 12c.
Sugar and Flour Boxes.
same as above, 7-pound
capacity. regular price SOC:
special at Ice.
Chamber pals. 1O-quart
capacity. usual price 29c.:
special 19c.
Oil Cans-2-quart Funnel
Top Oil Cans. usual price
I3c.. special 1Vc.
Oil Cans-f-quart Funnel
Top Oil Cans. usual price
zoe: special 13c-
Flaring Pals or Dish
Kettles. IN tin. 10-quart
capacity, 1oc. each.
Flaring Pals or Dish
Kettles. IN tin. f2-Quarc
capacity. 16c. each
M Pieced Dish Pans.
extra heavy, we'll made and
guaranteed against leak
age. One of these pans will
out-last . of any other style
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-07
Social and
Personal

called mueeting of the Confederate
Memorial Literary Society was held at
noon yesterday at the Museum Mrs.
Joseph Bryan presided. The meeting
was called for the purpose of discussing
a novel and attractive entertainment to
be given in April at the Academy. to take
the form of carnival of musical ro-
nance Mrs. +. D. Hotchkiss was APP
pointed chairman.
The most notable musical event OF the
season will be the concerts by the Lelp-
sic Philharmonic Orchestra at the Acad-
envy this afternoon and evening both
events promise to be brilliant. unsteady
and socially. The programmes are eN-
ceptionally fine. The soloist for the mat
inee will be Herr Soma Pick-Steiner,
yiol;nist. and Fri. Anne Engel. harpist.
The night soloist is to be Herr yoE Sill
yinski. the great Polish pianist. Hans
winderstein is the conductor OF the or
clestra. Two of the compositions on
this programme are by the famous con-
luctor of this great orchestra, Hans
Winderstein, and are said to have proven
great favorites at the orchestra concerts
The Board of Managers OF the Home
opathic Free Dispensary heid their reg
mar monthly meeting yesterday morning
AT the Dispensary, Miss Helen Bennett
in the chair. Only routine business was
transacted.
Mrs. Clark Warning, e-president-gen-
eral of the D. "A. RS. and Mrs T. M
Jones. delegate to the Ca. r. Congress
recently held in Washington. Will arrive rive
in the city tonight to be the guests OF
Mrs n. Y. Randolph for several days.
20 O.
cinjent of much attention during her re-
cent visit here, has left with her daugh-
ter. Miss Nora Langhorne, for Iynch-
burg. where she is the guest OF Mrs
John H.SIewis.-
Miss Nora Anderson has returned to
her home in Staunton aftera pleasant
visit in the city. l
This is donation daysat the sRetreat LOT
tbe Sick. It has been recently renlteo,
and it is hoped that there viii pc many man
callers and generous donatlons.Eb5i ne ne
building will be open to Visitors from rom "
A. NJ. on. :
tacl,ey masquerade party was given
tuesday evening at the home of Mrs J
2. Liggan. No. 617 North Twerty-secord
Street. with an enjoyable programme.
which: included. music, games and re-
freshments: S.
Miss Lucy Howard. after pleasant
month spent In the city with friepds, has
returned to- her.h home in Baltimore.
Mrs. H. Minor Davis has returned to
stanton, after a visit to her parents.
Dr.. and Mrs. Johnson, OF Boston. who
have been spending some time in the city,
left yesterday for the South.
Mrs George P. Stacy has returned from
a trip to Washington and was accom-
panied by her daughter and grand
.daughtW. Mr.. Wtlliam 1ensrson and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-07

Thin-Blown Water Tumb-
lers. regular price 39c.
dozen: special at Doc. dozen.
Thin Concaye Tumblers.
regular price csc. dozen;
special at 4Sc. dozen.
Tall Thin Soda or Milk
Tumblers. regular price 63c.
dozen; special at i5c. dozen.
Tall Goblets, heavy stem.
regular price 75c. dozen;
sale price &c. each.
Eoun DIP L esscd Glass
Berry or Fruit Bowls. fancy
designs, regular Zoe. kind;
now SC.
a table of Decorated
China Plates, Saucers. Nap
pies. Fruits and Fancy
Trays. regular prices Il, il,
IS and &c: your choice for
Sc.
China Decorated Fruit
Saucers. regular prices 6, s
and 1Oc.: special at &c.
Blue China Mustard Pots,
complete with spoon, resu-
lar prices 12c.; sale price &c.
Decorated China Cream
Pitchers. regular price 10.
u and 15c.; special at &c.
each.
Armour's White Floating
Soap. SC. a cake. 10 for pc.
Armour's 1-pound pack
age Washing Powder, sc.
each, 6 for 25c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-07

(
and to enforce certain rights under a
policy of insurance for 5000 This IS a
test case and the result of the suit will
adjudicate rights Of policy-holderssf in the
Washington branch of the defendant s
comparlE to the amount OF several thou
sand dollars. The case will probably be
heard at the May term of the court
In the Chancery Court Louisa eraser
qualiged as executrix of VIM. eraser.
The estate is valued at 100000. The en-
tire estate is left to the wife.
Julia Hogan qualified as administrators
of Mortimer Hogan; estate valued at
$780,
Z. j. Hay qualified as guardian of
Richard Gentry.
A marriage license was granted to
La wrence c. Carter and Nellie B. Craw-
ley in the Hastings Court yesterday.
Major Howard returned from Washing
ton last night.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-07

Miss Isabel Jefferson, of Louisville, Ky.
Miss Marianne Meade, No. 1os South
Third Street. has returned from a visit
to friends in Norfolk.
Miss Matte Grey, Of Buckingham
county. Is visiting the Misses Nash. at
No. 7os East Grace Street
turned from New York, after a two
weeks business trip.
Miss Louise Rudder has been confined
to her bed several days with the grip, but
is now improving.
Miss Alma P. Clash. Of No. 1903 Floyd
Avenue, is visiting friends In Washing
ton.
Richmond arrivals at the Tampa Bay
Hotel, in Florida Tuesday were: Mr..
and Mrs. John Shelton Williams. Miss NJ.
w Williams. Miss E. Weddel, James r.
Daniel, ]. II. Shelton. and a. W. We'd
dell.
Mr. and Mrs. ~ D. Lawton. of No IL
Reservoir Street. Will celebrate their sill
yer wedding this evening at O'Clock at
their home Many invitations have been
issued,
The ladies OF Centenary Church will
give silver tea at Centenary parsonage
this evening.
Mrs A. B. Apperson. OF No 1923 Floyd
Avenue, is visiting friends near Wash
inston.
Mr.. and Mrs Edmund WadHilI, Jr., arc
guests at the Tampa Bay Hotel. Fla.
Mrs F. A Arnzen. OF No. 504 North
Seventh Street, is visiting Mrs. Louise
Preston, of Washington.
Miss Rosa Vaughan Perkins. the daugh-
ter of DR.. Robert S. Perkins. OF Norfolk.
is the guest of Mrs Henry D. Perkins,
NO sos North Tenth Street.
Mrs. Samuel Beverly Cary, of Roanoke,
who has been visiting her aunt, sfrs.
Robert Snead, for some time, will leave
for her home this week
Mr. Reid IIobsou left on Sunday for
Atlanta. where he has accepted a respoa-
sible position. Mrs. Hobson will join
him there this week.
Miss Justine Moore. of Eetroit. IS the
guest of Miss Sophie White
Mrs schrier, of New York, who has
been with Mrs. Jonas AIarcuse, left Tues
day for her home.
There will be a meeting OF the Junior
Auxiliary of the Home for 1ncurabIes at
noon to-day at No. sl3 West Franklin
Street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-07
EAST END GUN CLUB.
A Spirited Meeting Held Last Night and
Officers Elected.

An enthusiastic meeting was held last
night by the members of East End Gun
Club and the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year:
W. Allen Dickinson. president; Otto
NenlIirch, vice-president; j. y. Anderson,
secretary; j. II. Nuckols, treasurer.
The club will hold weekly shoots on
each saturday evening during the season
Any person may become n member OF the
club upon being elected thereto. -Applica-
tons can be made to the secretary. J.
a. Anderson, No. 170S z. Main Street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-07
Devoted 10 Her puniis.

TIL Indian school on the Pamunkcy
Reservation. in King William county, is
the only one in the State under the di-
rect control OF the Board OF Public IN
struction.
The teacher was Miss Pattie Robbins,
and last fall she informed the Board
that she was going to be married and
asked them to get a new teacher The
Board secured a young lady to teach,
but when the time came she declined to
so. Miss Robbins would not postpone
the wedding. and was married as per
programme, but she was too loyal to
leave the big school without a. teacher.
and now. as a bride, shet conducts the
States school and sustains the high esti-
NATION in which she is held by tbs
Board.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-07
LOW RATES FOR CONVENTIONS.
Those Fixed by Southeastern Passenger As
ISOLATION for Various Meetings.

The Conference Committee of the
Southeastern Passenger Association
which held meeting recently in ST. Au-
CUISINE. decided upon rates for large
number of annual conventions and gath
erings which will be OF interest through
out the South. The announcement OF
these rates has not heretofore been pub
Hshed.
For the gathering of the United Con-
federate Veterans at Memphis, May 18th
TO soh. rate OF one cent per mile each
Eay has bsen made from points more
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-07
eeuei3 ::: e : ::::: Cover, :::: "a. !.
EYERYTH!NG FOR EVERYBODY
frt Table Covers.

charged with being disohedient to his pa
rents and beyond control was given an
other chance Next time he will jour
neS to the reformatory
William Cooper tcolored). charged with
breaking into a stable, gave security for
30 days.
Gertrude Kenny and James Tucker. both
coloreC, were dismissed.
Ed Turner tcoloreD. charged with steal
ing harness. etc. will be heard from to-
rOcrnVy
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-07
Post A to Give 4 Smoker.

Post a, It. p. A. of this city. will sive
smoker at post headquarters next
Tuesday night, at which a number of the
best-known business men of the city will
be present In addition to the Richmond
people who Will enjoy the hospitality OF
the Post, Post c.. Of Petersburg, viii
send over Il delegation. The invitation
was extended by the delegation from this
city, who attended the banquet given by
the Petersburg travellers Tuesday night.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-07
Grounds and Buildings.

The Grounds and Buildings COMMITTEES
of the Council will meet tonight The
Stewart Iron Works and the Van Dorm
Iron Works. the two companies who de-
sire to build the new jail. will hardly
have tneir revised plans ready to submit
to the committee before next week In
tkis way the committee will hardly be
able to make much Roadway with the
consideration OF the building OF the Jail
tonight
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-07
Z. III q EeIaS2Is.
Mgr. Va. Car. Service Assn.

rhe Southern Fell Telephone and Tei.-
49,. nh Company announces that tsisphonio
~, r,,ni.a,ions can be had over its lisess
Ter r.ynchburg. Va. panrilie. Va: Roam
80 va. Wakefield. Va: Appomattox.
Va Farr.ville. Va: C-ewe. Va: Salem.
va. BEDFORD City. Va: ResdsSiiie. 81. c.
csar,otte, " c.: Columbia, s. C.
public Pay Station and at Managers Office.
No. 12l4 East Main Street.
SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AX0
TELEPHONE COMPANY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-07
Small Fires.

Three small fires resulted in trifiing
damage yesterday. At % \. NJ. a burn
ing chimney at Nc. 2l09 Church Hill Ave
nue. was the occasion of u still alarm.
At 2:55 p A. a small fire at Thrty-tirst
and Q Streets resulted in a loss of $50.
At Ais p. n. a chimney at Twenty-frst
and Broad required attention.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-07
New POsfmasterS.

Especial Dispatch TO The Timcs)
WASHINGTON, March 6.-Nocth Caro-
lima postmasters appointed to-day: #IIilda
Allegheny county Maggie Beaman. vice
Ennis spiccr. resigned; Tiger. Rutherford
county, ]. C. Cole. vice Fletcher TAYLOR
resigned. yultare, Northampton county.
j. B. Vincent, vice Y. r. Valentine, re-
siyred w
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-07
Justice Johns Court.

S. II. Rowsy was-5ischarged on ths
charge OF trespassing on the premises OF
Joe Spoonsburg-
Henry Froeling and w t. Hinchman
were each fined S. for assaultins the
Z other.
Dan Kelley sot thirty days for being a
yagrant.
Henry Allen tcoioreb had taken little
"quinine and whiskey" and got $50 and
80 days.
William Lee (co.oreD. charged with
cruelty to horse, will be heard from Sat-
urday.
ing rocks.
Scott Garrett, : small boy. who ras
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-07
THE TELEPHONE FIGHT.
General Meany to Appear for the Bell Com

pany.
The next meeting OF the Council Com
mittee on Streets will be held on March
18th. when it is probable that if City
Attorney Pollard can be present the con-
sideration of the Bell Telephone Com
pany's communication will be taken up.
When seen yesterday. Mr.. Chipley, of
the Bell Company, stated that General
Meany, the general manager of the COM
-pany, would be here unless mperatively
prevented by engagements he could not
break When questioned in connection
with a recently published interview. Mr..
Chipley stated that General NIeany would
handle the company's presentation of
the matter to the committee, and would
appear whenever it-si1all be the pleasure
Of the committee to take the matter up.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-07
THROUGH PARLoIs CAR no AT
LANTICCIrYvIAP PENNSYLVANIA
UauEnan

Commencing Friday. March Sth. through
Pullman buffet parior cars will be ope-
rated between Washington and Atlantic
City. leaving Washington 12:6 P. NJ
daily except Sunday. and arriving Atlaa-
tic City SIS F. NJ Returning, comnene-
ing March 9Th. leave Atlantic City 1851
A. NJ. week days, arriving Washington
$40 p NJ
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-07
VERDICT FOR DAMAGES.
Mrs. Bowers Gets $500 for the Death OF Her
Husband
(speeial Dispatch TO The Times

BRISTOL, TENN, March 6.-Mrs. Al
j. Bowers, in her suit against the Bristol
Gas and Electric Company for $4,000 for
the death of her husband. who was killed
by y shock and fell while on duty as Il
light trimmer, to-day received a verdict
in the Virginia Court for $500.
Within thirty-SiX hours there was a
drop in the mercury here of g. degrees,
and this morning was the coolest Of the
winter. being within degrees of zero.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-07
DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE
To Virginia Beach Via Norfolk and
Wcstcrn Railway.

Commencing Sunday. March Sd. and
thereafter. the '.Norfolk Limited" Ieav-
ing Byrd-Street Station. Richmond dali
Ivl, at . A. VI. and the Ocean Shore
Limited. leaving at 3:1J P. NJ ;dailg).
will make close connections at Norfolk
with trains to Virginia Beach The
Princess Anne Hotel is now open. For
further information and tickets. apply to
John E. Wagner. City PASSENGER AID
Ticket Agent, No. S3S Main Street CT
CT. sBOSLET
District Passenger Agent
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-07
Free to the
Rulptured.
pr. W. S. Rice, the We,!-Known authority
Sends Trial OF His famous
Method free to III.

DR.. ". s. Rice. SIS West Main Street.
Adams. n. Y, will send free to any one
who is ruptured or knows OF any person
rupturcd, whether a man, woman OF
child, a free trial of his famous nome
cure 1t is a marvellous method curing
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-07

cases that defied hospitals. doctors.
trusses. electricity and all else. Merely
send your name and address and the,iree
trial VIII be sent without any cost to you
whatever. r. W. IoureN. well-knoWn
commercial traveller, was ruptured ten
years, tried every truss on the market,
partly made up his mind TO undergo the
danger of operation. when by the
greatest of good luck he tried the DR..
Rice Method. He is now cured.
Mr. Yourex says: Il tried DR. Slce
method and it cured me- / did not lose Il
day on the road. Hundreds OF merchants
and friends in Illinois, Wisconsin. Mime
sofa and Iowa know the wonderful TACT
that this remarkable method cured me.
and l certainly feel thankful enough to
tell other ruptured people how they may
profit bv my experience Mr.. YoureN
lives in Cedar Rapids, Iowa. at Dbl First
Avenue.
Every ruptured person ought TO send at
once and make a trial of this method that
cures without pain. danger. operation or
an hours loss Of time Begin now and in
a short time you will never know you had
been ruptured. Write to-day sure.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-07
Railway Clerks Association.

The Railway and Steamship Clerks
Association will hold a meeting at $50
O'Clock tonight in the Atlantic Coast
Line Freight Office All members are
earnestly requested to be present.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-07
Solid Oak lt)ashstand. sJ.65.

Here are some Washstands that NE bought
with the expectation Of selling at S.. They are
36inches high. 70 inches deep and 80 inches
wide..-just the thing for the spare room. The
finish was not quite up to the usual Meyer
Store standard and consequently the cut in
price. A smaller Size at Sl.25.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-07

and they cost no more than
the cheapest stamped tin
8 quart. 10c.
10 quart, 12c.
II quart. 15c.
II quart. 1Sc.
It, quart. pc
Tea or Coffee Pots. with
either front or side spout
mot marked up. but full
sizesl. made Of good TX tin
and guaranteed perfect
IL quart. Sc.
. quart. &c.
> quart, Toe.
+ quart. 12c.
8 quart, 16c.
Sauce Pans, long handte.
with cover made of IN tin
aud perfect in every re-
spect-
I quart. sc.
2 quart, &c.
3 quart &c.
4 quart. lie.
8 quart, Toe.
10-quart Enameled Rims
ing or Dish Pan. 29c.
14-1uart Enameled Rims
ing or Dish Pan. 36c.
17-quart Enameled Rims
ing OF. Dish Pan, 42c.
2-quart Enameled Long
Handle Covered Sauce Pan.
16c.
4-quart Enameled Long
Handle Covered Sauce Pan.
26c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-07
Dressing Gables

Ia uniformity with the laws Of Physiology
and Hygiene, demonstrated on the second floor
by Mrs. FIeck, representing the Arnold Knit
Goods People.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-07

Mrs. George p. stacy. has returned from
a trip to Washington and was accom-
panied by her daughter and grand
daughter, Mrs.. William Jensrson and
Evening star., 1901-07-12
MACHINISTs' STRIKE IS OFF.
From 5000 to 1000 Men to Return t
Work in Cincinnati.

From 5000 to 1000 Men to Return to
Work in Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI, July 12.-The machinists
strike in this city. which began May 20
and involved from 5000 to 1000 employees,
practically has been declared off.
A secret mass meeting of strikers was
held today, at which a formal report was
made that it had been found impossible to
procure assistance in money from the
headquarters in Washington. AS the strike
benefit fund Is exhausted the strikers were
advised to return to work. Already about
600 have applied for reinstatement. and
many more will do 50 tomorrow and Mon
day.
No official statement has been made by
the leaders of the strikers. and they all
refuse to be quoted. saying they do not
care to do anything which might affect the
injunction proceedings against them. set
for hearing July Is It is said. however.
that the strikers. falling to receive funds
from Washington, sent an agent to Wash
ington to secure money. His report was
presented to the meeting today. and it was
upon this that the action which virtually
ends the strike was taken. 1t Is said,
however. that the decision to return to
work was not unanimous, and that some
men will still hold out.
Evening star., 1901-07-12
Washington Stock Exchange.

sales-After call-Capital Traction, 6 at 1oas.
100 at 1O2K. American Graphophone CON- u at
on. Mergenth4ler Linotype, 10 at 1914 fseller 40,
District Of Columbia Bonds.-3.65s 1924 125 hid.
Miscellaneous Bonas!!-Capital Traction a. ,Os,x
asked. Washington Traction and Electric coll. 4,.s
o asked Metropolitan Railroad SIS, Iis bid. Met
asked. Metropolitan RAILROAD cert indebt B. ioS
bid, lo7A asLea. Golumbis Railroad es. III bid
washington Gas g.. series 5. 1o7 BID t.. 8 EIec pee
ts nt dS mp IL ' DS DID $
apeaks and Potomac Telephone 5s, io2 bid Amss-
ssn Security (. ana no Ts E n 100 ba
IS. 1oo bid. Anssr!can Graphophone deb IS, 81 bid
SAFE pspSst % sna ISass h,d Safe
and dnT Ansseans ss
pest 90 bid sion Trust and Storage. ,es esss bis
ss Central sd; farmer. as!sa and Msssss,ss g:
iunbis. les bid lse asked Capital. iSo BID BID, 10
asked; West End; 1oo bid, 127 asked Traders.
1sa hid Lincoln 9 SiH 1 r.sa,,a asked
iasussnes s.csz,;a = aF,.s@sa's q ssa 81 asked
Arlington 27 BID derman American sio s. Sid rstSe Se
his.. gsG Sa ss s@ ss 70 SS
CSmmerciai Z bid 5 asked. Colonial. i2O asked. He'd
Title Insurance stoes.;-R Estate Ttis. 81 bid,
ington Title. 3h bid. zN asked.
bid.
Gas stocks-w wasbington Gas. SON bid, eox ask
ed. Georgetown Gas, % bid.
"A Ml,ssl.nsSas ,s Lnotype 1e2
asked. American Graphophons com, BID. 9x
s.ksd- Amsr.esa gE.phoPaoas pref; iex b!d, 1aE
Cd. ws.Sinstoa Msrtet. Il Std. ~ NosfoH ~ ana ana
Washington Steamboat. 100 bid. $50 asked.
Evening star., 1901-07-12
PREPARING FOR WESTERN TRIP.
Secretary R0Ot Returns From 4nspec.
tiOn of Fort Monroe.

Secretary R00t Returns From 4nspec-
tiOn 0f Fort Monroe.
Secretary Root and Colonel Randolph
chief Of artillery. arrived here this morning
on the Presidents yacht Sylph from For.
Monroe, Virginia, where they made an IN
spection of the improvements in progress at
the artillery post. The Secretary was busy
at the department today clearing up mat
ters In preparation for his extended tour
of inspection of the military posts at JET.
ferson barracks, Missouri, and Forts Riley
and Leavenworth. Kansas. He will start
on his trip tomorrow night, and will be ac-
companied by General Gillespie. chief of
engineers and Colonel Randolph. chief OF
artillery. They Will be gone about a week
or ten days.
While the Secretary was at Fort Monroe
he witnessed the firing Of the disappear
Ing guns. looked over the proposed sites
for the erection Of quarters and barracks
made an inspection of the artillery school
and decided that 1t should be greatly en-
larged and improved. and also Investigated
the removal of the railroad tracks, which
he ordered some weeks ago. Another aues-
ton of considerable Importance which the
secretary looked into was the relation of
the hotels at Fort Monroe to the military
reservation with view to deciding wheth-
er the sale of wines and liquors at the ho-
tells Is In conflict with the anti-canteen
law. This question Is now before the Sec
retary for his consideration.