davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-16

niece of Mr.. Clark. read In a newspaper
on Oct. Is last of the death In Australia
Of man of her uncle's name. He had
died intestate. the report said. and had
left fortune OF s200oO,0o0 Mrs. Love at
once communicated with the other heirs
and they engaged a lawyer lie learned
that Mr.. Clark. of Australia, was none
other than he who in years gone by had
gone from Dover n. j.. TO seek his for
tune. In the interest OF the heirs he be-
gan proceedings to claim the estate for
them, and now gives assurance that 1t
will soon be I'm their possession
OF those who hope 10 be thus enriched
il Miss Love. of Bridgeport. a niece OF
Mr.. Clark. She is "A dressmaker, and
since she was fourteen years old has sup
ported herself. and helped maintain her
mother, Mrs. Love, OF Newark.
Don't you love to hear a tea kettle
al sfT'd
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-16
Change IN rIms OF GisetJe Car Service er
the Warren and eslstoi srsneh. -

Beginning "WEDNESDAY. January ..
1901. several changes will be made IN clec-
tfic car schedules on the Warren and
Bristol branch OF the New York. New
Haven and Hartford railroad. For infor-
nation regarding these changes the pub
Hc is referred TO tho time table posters
and leaflets. which may be obtained at
ticket Offices I'm ADVANCE Of the above
date.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-10
SOME NEW SONGS.
TuneiuI Melodies That Have Charmed Thou.
sands of Hearts,


A more delightful melody than THE
Tale of A Kangaroo, from the musical
comedy 1.-The Burgomaster," has not ap-
by Frank Pixley and the music by Gus
tav Luders While the air is simple it
is a bit of pure melody, that seems to grow
on one the cftener it is heard. Publish
ed by NJ Witmarlz & Sons, New York.
When May Irwin sings a coon song it
is sure to be one of the best. When she
played 'AIadge Smith, Attorney" in Rich
mond the favorite song appeared TO be
Il Amt Gwine Ter Work No Mo-" This
song written by Johnson, Cole and john
son is a chara eleristic rag-time. and the
words are brighter than the average. 1t
is sure 30 be a popular success. Almost
equally as good was I've Got Troubles
Of Ally Own by the same writers. When
Use BY Her Side by Hogan and Northrup
and words by James ODea. is somewhat
more ambitious stlye. The melody is
very sweet, particularly in the refrain
Published by Joseph W. Stern and Co.,
New York.
T7loradora. a new musical comedy, is
winning great success in New York, prin-
cipally because of its bright and fascinat-
in. music Tell Me. Pretty Maiden has
had a remarkable vogue in New York. Sc
lections from this musical comedy are
published by r. B. Harms & Co, New
York
Al. H. Wilson'S songs have had large
sale in Richmond. Love Is All In All,
MY Little Fraulein'' and 1.-The Tea ket-
ties Song have been the favorites. These
little gems of melody are deserVediy popu-
lar Published by The Tale and Ellis
Music Company, Philadelphia. Pa.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-10
A SENSIBLE SUMMER.
A Way to Obtain the Greatest Benefit
for tho Least Money.

A little woman went TO a certain Chau-
3auulIa resort last summer, and eXperl-
cnced a most economical and Cheerful!
wav Of living She was at that time in
dehilitared condition with poor digestion,
which made it imperative that she have
Tho right kind OF food and yet such that
was nourishing and Strengthening, so
tool, an equipment of fresh crisp Grape
N1ts. During that summer ] lived on
Crsne-Nuts with A little cream or milk,
and some ripe fruit such as / could pro-
cure.
Many meals were made of delicious
Grape-Nuts alone. l experienced pc
c,,lIa,- clearness of intellect. and a bodily
end,,ranc never known before on the
old time diet of meat, biscuits. butter, etc.
/. was a continual delight, the healthy
way OF living combined with simplicity.
economy, and tie highest utility, incur
ing no restaurant or board bill, and re-
turning. al the end of the summer. with
money in my pocket. realizing that l had
lived sumptuously every day. for 1 had
lived on the most perfect FOOD known,
and was renewed in health, strength and
mental power, aad had acquired COM
ple.Ion so clear and fresh tinted, that ]
was termed a picture of health, and felt
myself TO be n happy woman.
She li-es st Monmouth, III. Name given
- Postum Cereal Co., Ltd, Battle Greek,
MI ~N~~>~S~>~-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-10
MIR. Waddii! a Candidate.

To the Voters of Henrico County:
l respectfully announce myself a can
didate to represent the county OF lien
rico in the Constitutional Convention,
subject to the Democratic primary, soon
to be held.
Since it was determined to hold con-
vcntion, l have been urged by a num-
Der of persons to make this announce
ment. Dstrustfui of my capacity to per-
form such a service ] have hesltated.
and only at the last moment have
yielded TO the solicitations of those who
have suggested that l could be Of service
in the convention.
If. therefore, in the exercise Of your
discretion / shall be selected. will go to
the convention. not as the champion of
any especial class, but with an earnest
desire to serve the whole people and to
provide an economical and efficient form
OF government for the State.
SAMUEL P. WADDILL.
March 9, 1901.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-10
Mr.. WADD!LL A CANDIDATE.
He VIII Stand for the Convention in fienrieo'
County Notes.

Mr. Samuel i. INaddill has announced
himself a candidate 10 represent Henrico
county in the Constitutional Convention.
Mr. Waddill has had the matter under
consideration for some time past, and the
urgent solicitations of his friends have
finally prevailed So far as is known the
only other candidate il the field is MI
Jones r. Russell
Rayley Lee. a small negro boy, charged
with trespassing on the property OF the
Chesape ana Ohio Railway, was ar
rested Friday night. He was tried yes
ierday evening before Squire j. p. Mar
Tin and was ordered to be whipped. Con-
stable Myer Angle performed the job.
All the candidates who intend 10 run
for IIenrico offices subject to the Demo-
cratic primary on April 4th viii have
to have their names before the Henrico
Democratic Committee by March 18th.
on March 18th the candidates Will meet
TO elect judges of election and pay the
assessment
The following names have already been
received by Constable N1yer Angle, secre-
1ary of the committee, all candidates for
reelection:
James 7. Lewis, Justice Of the Peace,
from ruckalloe-
r. IT. Sales. Justice of the Peace.
G. W Thomas, Justice of the Peace,
from Fairfield.
John r. Martin, Justice of the Peace,
from Fairfield.
Il. C Friend. Justice of the Peace, from
N-arina.
=. II. Samuel. Constable. from Earina.
G. Il. Waldrop. Constable. from Brook
land.
NIyer Argyle, Constable from Fairfield.
Mr. J. c. Bailey will run for supervisor
from Narina District, or an independent
ticket
Marshall Robertson. charged with an
assault, was tried Friday night, and was
given sixty day in jail.
The IIcnr:co County School Board met
yesterday and paid the teachers of Varina
District. after which Superintendent John
l.. Russell appointed committee to draw
Up suitable resolutions Of regret at the
death of Miss Chadick and submit them
at the next meeting. The committee con-
S<ts of Robert Friend, Mrs. r. NJ Pill
cher and Miss Hannah Bauer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-10
THE MURDER CASE
IN PETERSBURG.
The WestmoreIand Trial Promises to
be Memorable One.
THE SHEFFIELD CASE CALLED.
lie Viii Probably Be Allowed BaiI-A Large
Organ for ST. Jcseph's Catholic
Church-Thicvcs Make Big
Haul Of Chickens.
THE SHEFFIELD CASE CALLED.
lSnncial DISPATCH to The 1.imcs.l

PETERSBURG, VA. March 9.-As far
as tho public knows there is no direct
evidence against Narrcnton, Cooley, and
Bcaslcy, tho three young men in Jail here
awaiting trial on the charge Of being the
murdcrcrs or William Wcstmoreland.
Some OF tho evidence gradually finds its
way to reporters. What the testimony of
witnesses viii bc at the trial may be a
surprise 10 many 1t begins to look as
if The trial will be a memorable one.
SHEFFIELD CASE.
l.. c. Sheffield who stabbed William
Lewis and Joe Nichols. two negroes, on
February Goth last, waived examination in
the Mayors Court to-day, and the case
was sent on 10 the Iiustipgs Court Mr. w.
B. McIlwaine. counsel for Sheffield. ap-
piled TO the Mayor for bail. Bail was re-
fused. and counsel then made applica-
tion to Judge Mullen.
The motion was TO be heard this after
noon. but has been postponed till Monday
morning. If tho testimony shows that
Lewis is out of danger Sheffield viii prob
ably be granted bail in the sum Of $1,000
CHICKEN THIEVES.
Thieves stole sixty chickens last night
from the hcnDery of i. Eteere. who lives
i'll Dinwiddie county, just beyond the city
limits.
N-N'44't-Ai'-
more. is building a large organ for St
.1oscph's Catholic Church. in this city
The organ will cost 5000. and will be
finished by the 1st of April
DR.. George Cooper. of Richmond. will
preach at the First Baptist Church, in
this city, tomorrow
Deputy-Sergeant Jno. T. Parllam has
been summoninS witnesses to-day in the
case against T. NJ. Gillian, which is
again set for trial in Prince George coun-
~ next Thursday.
MEAT AND DRINK.
Charles Shanls. a observation-disclosures
white man. was sent TO Jail for TWO
months by the Mayor this morning for
stealing two chickens. Shanks said he
took one chicken for food and the other
10 sell, in order TO buy a pint of whis-
key
The Sons Of Veterans decided last night
10 entertain the sponsors. who viii be
here next fall AT the meeting of the Grand
Camp of Confederate Veterans.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-10
DANCER IN
EVERY BREATH.
To All Persons Afflicted
With
CoUGHS,C ATARRH AND
BRONCHITIS.
Most Dangerous Month of the Year

That the month Of March is the most
dangerous one in the whole year goes
without saying, for 1t is an undenidpic
fact that at least half the people VINO
die annually from consumption contract
the disease during this month
The air passages OF Scven-tcnthS OIL tAc
Inhabitants of our country are just at
This season in "a weakened and irritated
state, from the effects of coughs, catarrh
and pneumonia, contracted during the
winter, and in just the right condition to
receive the germs of pneumonia ana con-
sumption. Then again these germs have
been accommodating during the whole win
warmed into life, and swept into the air
by strong March winds, there to be
inhaled by every breathing person.
In one New York hospital during the
past ten days the clothing and sputa OF
each patient as brought in was tested
for disease germs. and in every single
instance the germs Of pneumonia and
consumption were found in large guam
titles. Now, while but very few of these
people We're suffering from respiratory
diseases at the time, all that would be
necessary to innoculate them with such
would be small sore OF raw spot on the
membrane lining the air passages.
We only cite this report to prove how
utterly impossible it is for any of us to
escape breathing these Gerns-Scrms
which must be destroyed at once, or seri-
GUS results follow. Every man, woman
and child who has studied physiology
understands, or ought to, that these
germs when once inhaled cannot be
reached by stomach medicines, or in any
way, excepting through the all, VIC
breathe; also. that the construction of
the air passages in the throat is suca
as 10 prevent moist sprays. Vapors, &c.
from entering the bronchial tubes and
lungs.
TO those people who-Ircad the United
States Health Reports aGd follow the
reports of the Bureau of Vital Statistics
regularly no further explanation is nee
esSary to show them what must be done
TO protect themselves against these dis
eases. Both reports prove that there is
but one gcrmicide llncwn of sufficient
power 10 destroy the bacilli of pneumonia
and consumption, and which can be
inhaled in the air we breathe-this is
HYOMEI.
To inhale HYOMEI daily means death
to all disease germs in the head. throat
and lungs. Coughs, Colds, Catarrh
Bronchitis, Group and Consumption cam
not exist where it is used. No other
treatment for respiratory diseases has
ever been endorsed by the medical profess
sion or noticed in any way by the United
States Health Reports.
To HYOMEI alone is given the credit
of reducing the death rate from conSump
ton so per cent. during the past year.
Your money is always refunded in cases
where it fails to cure. Five days treat
lnent free on application.
Sold by all druggists or sent by mail.
Complete Outfits 81. Trial Outfits 25c.
THE r. r. BOOTH CO, ITHACA. n. Z.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-10
RICHMOND AS A
CONVENTION CITY
Many Gatherings of National and
District Organizations to be
Held Here.

Richmonds reputation as a convention
city is growing, and so far this year two
well known and influential organizations
have met in this city. The first was the
American Institute of Mining Engineers,
and this convention brought representa-
tive men from all parts of the country
to this city. The next week. February
2sth to 18th, the Tri-State Medical So
ciety met in Richmond, and prominent
practitioners from Virginia and the Caro-
linas were in attendance.
The next gathering of importance to BIO
held in this city will be the District Grand
Lodge of the Order of 'Bnai Birth. The
sessions of this lodge will be held April
18th.
Another large gathering will be con-
vcncd on May 14th, and will last for two
DAYS. The gathering will be that OF the
Funeral Beneii: Association of the Junior
Order of United American Mechanics.
The secretary, Mr. c. l.. Cadwalader, and
a director Mr. Gustav Bachrach, of
Philadelphia. were in Richmond during
the past week arranging for the conven-
ton. The Funeral Benefit Association
has been in existence since 1882. and has
now a membership Of 12600O. Last year
about a quarter of a million dollars was
paid out in benefits. The present officers
of the association are: President, George
II. Harris Philadelphia: Nice-President.
II. II. Powers, Bridesburg: Secretary, c.
i. Cadwaladcf. Philadelphia: Treasurer.
S. 3. Mench, Philadelphia The directors
are L. A. Sarber, II. Wells Buscr, W. y.
Pike and Gustav Bachrach. all of Penn
sylvana, and G.. ". Ebert, of New Jcr-
sey. There will be in attendance at the
annual meeting of the association about
800 delegates representing various sec
tons of the Union. The order is eSpeci-
ally strong in Pennsylvania. New Jersey
and Ohio. In Virginia there arc 144 Coun-
ellis with membership Of about eleven
thousand.
The United Commercial Travellers will
hold their annua! convention in this city
May 18th and 18th. and it is said that
esaut 1900 people will be in attendance.
TIE national convention of the TRAY
elers' Protective Association will convene
in Richmond juno Sd, and continue dur
ing the week This convention bids fair
to be the most successful ever held by the
r. p. A., and at least 1000 people, 1t is
claimed, will be here at that time
Both the local branch of the United
Commercial Travellers and the Travellers
Protective Association are making extern
Sive arrangements for the entertainment
Of the visitors.
The national convention of the Kappa
Alpha Fraternity will also be held in
June, the body converting in this city on
June 25th About $50 representatives of
chapters from various schools Of the
country will be here.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-10
At the ShipYardS.

The Thornton left the yards of the Trigg
Company yesterday morning. The Thorn
ton goes to Norfolk and from there TO
the measured course off Cape Charles,
where she will be given her builders trial.
The trial will be given the early part of
this week. and in a few days it is eX-
nected that the company Will have two
beats ready for official trials at the same
time-the Thornton and the Shuorlck.
The work OF stringing cables from the
power plant of the Virginia Electrical
Railway and Development Company and
the Trigg yards has been completed. All
of the machinery will be run by cleo
tricity.
The tearing down Of the old foundry is
being rapidly done, and the work OF
dredging Mas been started.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-10
To Pave Eighth Street.

Colonel John Murphy is urging the
laying OF some other paving than Belgian
blocks on Eighth Street between his
present hotel and the annex which is
to be built on the western side of Eighth.
The matter will be brought to the at
tention of the Street Committee at its
next meeting. Colonel Murphy wants the
street paved with asphalt or vitritied
brick, and it is probable that his wishes
may be carried out. as he has stated that
he is willing to bear a portion Of the
expenses. This will add much to the
attractiveness of that thoroughfare.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-10
M'GlLL CATHOLIC UNION.
II Is Enjoying an Era OF Unprecedented Pros
Der;y

\ member of McGin Catholic Union
said last night he had never known the
rnion in so prosperous condition as at
present AT the last meeting three new
members were received and seven APP
plications were received.
The programme for this month includes
a literary entertainment and musicale by
members tomorrow night; billiard and
pool contest on next Monday night. and
on the night of Monday. the 18th instant,
there VIII be a card party Qimited)-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-10
DR.. Barnes to Come.
Especial Dispatch to The Timcs.)

SUFFOLK. VA March Cdr. Thomas
TT Barnes. of Eiwood, for many years
state Senator, will represent Nansemond
co,,ntv in the Constitutional Convention.
.e solution Of a somewhat comp!i-
Gated situation came tonight. when as a
result of numerous conferences. Circuit
Judge Prentis and County Judge kiby,
both of whom had a strong following. de-
cided not to stand for the place. Because
of the dignity which attaches to the posi-
ton friends of each person mentioned
thought it better not to have warm con-
test. which would have been inevitable
had the three men been avowed candi-
dates
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-10
Recovered His Watch.

A resident OF Richmond. while visiting
New York a fe- days ago, lost his valua-
bic gold watch while riding on street
car. He was very much pleased to re-
ceive word from the New York detective
department that the watch had been re-
covered. 1t was found in a pawn-shop,
where it had been pawned for s25. That
amount of money was forwarded to New
York, and yesterday the watch reached
Richmond by express and was turned over
to the owner.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-10
VIII Have q Smoker.

The Travellers Protective Association
will give a smoker at their headquarters
Tuesday night next. This meeting will
be of especial interest, as plans Tor the
annual convention will be discussed at
this time
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-10
TOUR OF INSPECTION.
B'acksburg Students to Visit Richmond to
Make Practical observations.

A number OF students and professors
from the Polytechnic Institute at Blacks
burg. to the number of about 1orty'
will visit Richmond on the 18th instant.
They come for the purpose OF making
a tour OF inspection of the various fac
tories. foundrics and other Institutions.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-10
Cauyassers Appointed.

Mr.. J. b WEIGH and Mr.. Edgar II.
FERGUSON have been appointed can
vassers for the Mechanics Institute for
the territory embraced within the section
of the city. from Tenth Street east and
north Of Broad, inclusive.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-10
commissioner Firg Better.

Commissioner L. C. Figg, of the Police
Board, who has been confined to his home
for a long time because Of dlslocated
hip. has so far recovered as TO be about
the house. He will probably be able to at
tend the next meeting of the board.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-10
OFFICES TO ROANOKE.
Norfolk and Westerns New Purchase TO
Change Headquarters.
Especial Dispatch to The Times.

Especial Dispatch 10 Inc llMes)
ROANOKE, VA. March 9.-On the first
OF April all the employees of the ofhces OF
the Cincinnati, Portsmouth and Virginia
Railway. recently purchased by the Nor
folk and Western, will be removed from
Cincinnati to this city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-10

DR.. William a. MCGOWAN. the presi-
dent of the union. is delighted with its
fourishing condition. The members are
willing to ascribe to him the credit Of
4 great deal of its prosperity.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-10
FOE SALE.
res que Isle,

This property is justly considered one of
of the best and most productive farms on
Tidewater Located on James River. IN
the county OF Chesterfield. contains
Thirteen HUNDREp AND TtilR l,.r
ONE ACRES. THREE HUNDRED AND
SEVENTY-ONE AND ONE-HALF
ACRES are as rich as any land in Ameri-
ca. Improved machinery can De worked
on every acre of this land Nine hundred
and siXty-five acres are in timber and
marsh. This marsh is justly considered
the hurtsman's paradise. For stock ara
hog-raisiug this farm is remarkably
adapted. \ good dwelling in shady yard r1.
The outbuiliings are numerous and ample
and in excellent condition. Steamboats,
land at wharf near dwelling. Railroad
within half mile OF farm. thus furnishing
both water and rail transportation for
PRODUCTS of place. This property is now
in the hands Of cornmssioners OF the
Chancery Court OF the city OF Richmond
and must be sold to settle up an estate.
You would do well TO let US sho" you this
piote r. &. CHAFFIN & Co. Inc.
No. l y. Tenth Street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-10
Manufacture STORAGE

I am authorized to offer at very low
figure for immediate sale, LOT fronting
9G2 and running back 1JV feet to an
alley with large buildings thereon. Suit
able for any business requiring light and
space. Situated in the neighborhOod of
Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad, and now
in the occupancy of the American Tobac-
co Company,
H A M'CURDY,
n. Tenth Street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-10
TEE DISTRICT LOTS.

Block of Seven beautifully situated
LOTS on Ivy Street, just 500 yards from
Lee Monument. First subdivision and
offerings in city lots. Margin for big
profit to quick purchaser Plat and full
particulars at our office.
J. 3. ELAN & CO
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-10

For SALE
NICE MODERN HOUSES IN THE
! WEST-END-
No. I II. Tenth Street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-10

CITY, FARM AND MILL PROPERTY
for snIe and exchange. Write FOR sree
Virginia Real Estate Journal r. b.
CIIAEFIN s. CO.. No. I North Tenth
Street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-10

GO 10O WILL BUY \ DETACHED
81. lUU Eight-Room Dwelling. lot
31x16.i feet. fronting Chimborazo Park.
A bargain J. 3. ELAN & Co.
1113 Main.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-10

r. &. CHAFFlN &. CO, Inc.
No. y. Tenth Street.