davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-11
DOGS AT THE POUND
List of Animals Now There in Cap
tiv tY.

List Of Animals Now There in Cap
tiv ty.
There are now twenty-five stray dogs
At the pound. The dogs are kept for ~ o
days, ard those who have o t theil pets
may IND them III this list and rescue Il4e,.l
to-day:
Cur (male) black with white breast.
Cur Qlalel, yellow with white breast and
neck.
Setter Gemale), spotted white and black.
Gun (nlalel. back with white breast.
Scotch terrier (Inale). white.
V a er sp iel q al black.
Cur (female), black and IAN.
Hound (malel. black and tan.
Scotch terrier (tnalel, gray.
Shepherd (male}, white with yellow
spots.
Hound (male) white with yellow spots
Cur Gnalel yellow,
Water spani DENIAL J. blaclz.
Car Ga!Na ~ hacE
Hound tfenaale), black and tan.
Cur puppy Gemale), yellow.
Scotch terrier Gnale), black and tan.
Fat terrier (female), black and tan.
Rat terrier puppy (malel, black and tan.
Fat terrier puppy female), black and
tan
Hound puppy (nale>, black and tan.
Fox terrier GnaleJ, white with yellow
Hound cnale), dark yellow with brown
back
s1ye terrier donnIe). white:
SKYE TOR Ter puppy fem le) White.
The office hours at the pound during the
week are between 5 ard 9 a. NJ. and
from to i P NJ. On Sundays they are
from 10 A NJ. and from to p. II.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-11
Bostcck Will Entertain.

It has beer decided by the management
OF the Bostock Shows to extend an in
vitation to ali of the Representative PEG
pie of Richmond TO witness a perfor-
nance as Mr.. Bostock's guests. The Gov
ernor and his staff. members of the Leg
islature, the Mayor and city officials in
Guiding the Council and Board of A.der-
men, ministers. doctors. lawyers. afI. in
fact all prominent representative citi-
zens. will be included in the list It mas
been practically decided that the shows
will open on next Wednesday, December
18th. The work Of reu7odeiing the inte-
rior of the building is beirS rapid y
rushed ahead, and the animals are being
transferred TO their new cages. Nobody
is allowed inside of the building excapt
the regular force of employees until OPEN
ing day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-11

NPLAIHTS FROM
IA'lR|IEEHOIjSENEN
But Low Prices Are Due to
Inferior Qua ity Of the
Tobacco.

The nondescript character Of the tobac-
CO on the Richmond breaks yesterday
caused low prices all around. One OF two
Ct TIE warehousemen are utter!ug loud
comp AIMS at the spiritless bidding. bur
the fact IS said to be due altogether 70
the bad quality OF the tobacco here.
Where it is in good condition the figures
brought are good.
At Crenshaws yesterday one farmer
averaged S12.52 IL on his crop % three
plies. ard at Shelburne's another sold
asa CT $2,9f The one at Shelburae's vas
much pleased. and said he got more than
he exoected.
Receipts are gradually growing smaller
About 1860 pounds were sold yesterday
as follows: Crershaw. 2S5I1 pounds:
StoreFwal, 1880 pounds: SaeI6urne's. .
20 pounds: ShCcLloe. 1850 pounds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-11
Mr.. c. B. DAVIS
WAS CHOSEN
Elected President Of The Society
for Prevention Of Cruelty
TO Chi dren.

called meeting of the Society LOT
tie Prevention OF Cruelty to CnAoteh
Was held yesterday afternoon III tno
CnanceIy Court room. The report OF me
SUI committee. consisting or KEY. D atiie9
f. Cook, rathsr J. B. y Reilly henry D
HuizIer, l.. II. Christian ana .. II. ~
trcil, was presented and adopted inc
1eIort is as follows:
Your committee appointed to nominate
officers for TINS socie.y, beg cave TO SUI
MI the following Tor your adoption:
Tor Pres id snl, George 3. Davis. Esq.
For. Vice Presidents, Virgtnius Newton
Colonel w. e. Cutshaw, James n. BOYD,
L. n. Calisch. Father j. 3. OReilly,
Rcvs. James Z. Cook, r A Goodwin
George Ill. Wiley. Joseph Bryan. 5. H.
Hawes, Major Is. T. Howard and Major
Robert Sites.
Board of Directors: a. III. Christian,
James Caslie, L. z. Morris Julian Bry-
am. r. A Lancaster, Stuart Hume
Henry S. Hutzler. Henry Lee Valentine,
Samuel II Cottreil, and Mesdames a. l..
Stokes, Charles e Boiling, George W.
Baeby. julius Hobson, John j. KING and
Mss Pearl Bodeksr.
Executive Committee: George B. Davis.
yi;ginius Newton. y. II. Christian
Henry S. Hutzler and MAJOR ROBERT
Stiles
Secretary: Charles Q. Saville.
Treasurer: Charles II. Phillips.
Attorneys: D. c. Richardson. j. Gar
land Pollard, II. r. Pollard and a. b.
Clgon.
Physicians: NJ D Hoge. N D., Charles
Lakenburg. NJ. D. Edward Mccarthy.
NJ d, and c. ". p. Brock. NJ. D.
Your committee would further recon-
mend that the fol owing committee be
appointed to draw Up q suitable consti-
tuition, suggesting to them for considera-
ton the constitution Of the S. z. c. {. OF
New York: George B. Davis, Major Rob-
ct Stiles and c. Q. Saville.
Also that a committee, consisting Of
the following named ladies. be appointed
20 canvass for new members for this So
clety: Mrs. George B. Davis. Mrs ". D.
Iiarton Mrs. ". j. Lyneham and Mrs
L. j. White.
The association adjourned to meet AT
til" call of President Davis. VIII, will
probably hava another meeting before
Christmas.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-11
OLD FO6Y KNEW.
Experlef &C T aches Pecp'e.

My parents considered coffee simply
a harness beverage for Old and young;
so Wnen a mere Uaby | commenced @
drink 1t, ana when l reached woman
..oOd, found myself troubled with new
BUSINESS, heauacne and an irritable
temper. and to OBTAIN relief | drank MOI e
and more coffee, thus adulng fuel to tie
me.
grew worse until life was one b.a k
night OF pain. My nerves were SHAT
tered, body wrecked with suffering, my
stomach gave out and utterly refused to
digest the most simple foods. and finally
lay for weeks starving and longi.-g for
food, but unable 20 eat more than just
enough to keep me alive.
While in this state, my next door
neigADor brought in a fragrant cup
that | supposed was some new e. ade of
coitee. and although l had suffered so
was too stiong to resist, and crank It
with relish. I noticed it had a rich
agreeable taste and I drank it without
distress. She repeated the kindness TWO
or three mornings.
| began to congratulate myself that it
was not coffee that hurt me after all.
was assuring my friend OF this one day
when she astonished me by saying t. /
was not drinking coffee, but a pure food
drink called Postum Food Coffee, maze
from nourishirs grain for bui ding up
the system and nerves instead OF teari.. g
them down
| then began to drink Postum regu-
larly, and to get well slowly but surely.
To-day am strong, hearty woman: my
nervous system is entirely reb- lit
and with a reserve force OF strength in
time of need: I sleep we'll and awake le-
freshed and feel bright for each day s
task. with no indigestion or stoma h
trouble and a good. strong active ira n
ready for any mental strain or toll.
There is no doubt on earth that coff>
nearly killed me.
A f.iend Of mine was obliged to reslfn
her position as school teacher because of
extreme nervousness caused by coHee
drinking. I induced her to use Postum
in plaee-of coffee. and at the end OF TO-
months she began teaching again. h9r
nervousness gone and feeling and looA-
ing ten years younger: her sallow COM
plexion having become a beauttul.
healthy bloom! Name given by Postum
Co., Battle Creek, Mich. =,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-11
lmneriaI Mins:reis,.

Tomorrow night you will have a
chance to laugh and grow fat or. at
least. the Imperial Minstrel and Glee
Club say that the opportunity Will be
offered. It depends upon the hearers
sense of humor whether the above re-
suits are accomplished or not The trou-
BILE will commence at Belvidere Hall at
$50 and will continue until it stops. a
fine programme has been arranged. and
the show to be given by the Iuperials
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-11
Chan,ninn Pool Plaver.

The champion pool player, Fred B. Hail
writes that he will be in Richmond III S
week to do some playing. Hall is ia
nous for pocketins fourteen balls at one
shot.
He vii give an exhibition of fancy
pool playing at some OF the sporting
places, and will show 20 in LOO shots.
pocket from ! to II at stroke, play
Chinese pool with two cues. p av 10 o
no count. pocket balls on a 2 ay ana jug lie
the balls right and left hand at light
ming Sneed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-11

promises to be one of the best OF the sea-
son. A feature Of the entertainment will
be the WINDY City quartette. wi, Oh
has been tuned up to some of the latest
music after silence of three yeas or
more Tickets are selling rapidly. and
as there are only few more left those
who wish te take on an extra supply of
avolrdupols had better made haste and
Starts
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-11
Two FIRES
. [ aidlaw and Mac H. Factory and Col

LaidIaW and Wac I, ectorY and COT
or d Schooh use thu P aces.
Steamers No. / and and Truck Com
pany No. 2 were called Yesterday morn
ing 10 Tlirtieth and S Streets, where q
colnred school building was on fire. Over
twenty-five hundred feet of lose was used
bv the department in reaching the ire
TIE. house was practically ruined.
Fire was discovered yesterday morning
in the sheep dip factory Of Laidlaw. Mac
Kill and Company. Engines No. and
and Truck No responded promptly, and
soon ext;nguished the b,aze. The opinion
is that a lighted match was dropped IN
the dryer. The damage was small.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-11
PAY RESTORED
Standard Scale Now in Force on Al
Roads

Standard Scale Now IN Force on A!
Roads.
Railroad men all over the country are
rejoicing over the increase Of wages. and
prospects OF q happy Christmas are many.
Tie Southern has raised its scale for
engineers to the standard" like most
other roads III tie country. This raise ;
is not really a raise, but is restoration
OF pay that prevailed several years ago
before a cut that was made at that time.
The engineers on passenger trains will
receive three cents per mile, while the
engineers on freight VIII receive four and
a half cents per mile. This is an increase
over the present rate OF ten per cent.
The average pay for conductors on
passenger Il aims under the new scale will
be close to SEQ per month.
There was no raise on the Chesapeake
and Ohio for the reason that there was
no cut This road has always maintained
the standard.
President G W. Stevens, of the Chesa-
,eal,e aid Ohio. who is out of town, is
exnected back by tomorrow
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-11
RECENT SALES OF
CHOICE PROPERTY
Messrs. ]. B. Elan & CO. Report
$4,000 Recent y Disposed
of-Transfers.

Mr.. E. l.. Goodman has purchased Of
Messrs j. B. Elan and Company a nice
house on Ivy Street. and will occupy it
as residence. 1t is understood that the
prlce was in the neighbori7ood OF $1,000.
Nlr. Goodman and his family will move in
Al once Ivy Street has been greatly i'm
proved of late by a granolithic sidewalk.
The same real estate agents have sold
No West Leigh Street for Sl,5l5 to Mr..
William B. Williams.
Another piece OF property recently sold
Jy this firm is No 2519 East Grace Street
FOR S3,150. The purchaser is not named.
Alessrs. Elan and Company have also
sold a lot al the corner of Morris and
Main Streets for $1,000 cash.
This Afternoon this firm will offer for
sale No. 412 East Leigh Street. which is
q desirable two-story dwelling.
Messrs. Pollard and Bagby sold yester-
day a dwelling on \ Street for $50 1t
wa. q very small house.
The following sales are advertised for
to-day:
Frame dwelling, No. 100 Taylor Street;
also frame dwelling in rear of same,
fronting on Green Street. at. clock.
by the Edward S. Rose Company.
No. 646 Moth Seventh Street two small
dwellings and a large lot anu a dwelling
on ST. james Street, notrh OF Bacon's
Quarter Branch. This property will be
SOLD by c. L. and II. L. Denoon at and
$50 O'Clock.
Small frame dwelling, No. Ills II Boyd
Street, between Harrison and Hancock,
at 40 o'clock, by Sutton and Company
Property transfers recorded yesterday
we're as follows:
Richmond: John ". Brauer and wife
10 Christ Episcopal Gtfurch's trustees, ?;
G-12 feet on the north side OF Venable
Street. 81 feet from the northwest corner
OF Scott Street $1,000.
Walter Christian, clerk. to a. S. CraW-
ford 20 feet on the east side OF Twelfth
Street, 40 feet north Of Leigh Street. in
name OF F. Z. Finch, for taxes, Sl3.64.
Natalie. Elise and Percy H. Goodwin tc
Carlotta G. Guatkin and Resale a. Smith
cne-third interest in 80 feet on the north
size of Grace Street, 100 feet west of Lau-
| rel Street, $500
IIenrico: Valentine Hechler. Jr.. and
wife to Adele r Hechler, so feet on the
east side Of Twenty-tifth Street, extended
s., &c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-11
Work on the Jail.

An effort is being made to comps
the new Jail within the next few Gays
Plumbers are at work rushing things,
and while it is hardly possible for tn N
to complete their wock in the time fx-d
by Judge Witt. they hope to do so soon
afterward
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-11
T OK X r S'cvo.

Mrs. Viola English. of Seven zenith and
Main Streets, has brought charges
against an installment dealer in whith
she alleges that he forcibly entered her
home and carried away stove that e
had purchased from him on the Install
r,ent plan. She claims that the stove
was taken while hot and also that s e
had portion OF the money charged r
the stove The case will be heard IN
the Police Court this mo ming.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-11

AS a feature OF the social work Of the
season. the Y. NJ. c. a. members will
have a treat next Monday night, at :
o'clock. in the appearance OF Mr.. S. NJ
Spedon Editor Talent" New York CltN-
Mr.. Sped,n is j great entertainer. His
subject for the evening will be Things
We Laugh and Wonder At
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-11

Former president Of the street railway
mems union. George T. Simmons..is now
serving as detective on the 5ChesaPeake
and Ohio Railway. His work akes MN
from Newport News to Clifton Forge.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-11

The Bible Society met Monday after
noon and elected Z. II. Chalkley mem
Der of the board, and the Rev. j. *
Holman. or Montross. cnlnorser. Dnna-
tons of Bibles We're made to Mrs. Levina.
Of Smyth and to the Rev. Robert Z.
Brcol1ir. Of Clarke: to Miss Kate Hunt
Of Abingdon. and Miss Mary Irwin, OF
Lexington, to be used in the Sunday
school,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-11
FATHER bOWDEN TO LEAVE
Advocate Jumps on Newport Society
Church Notes.

The Rev. Father John S. Bowden, as
s1stant pastor OF ST. PatrIck's Catholic
Churc1. or this city, has asked to lie
yestel day morning the Bishop sad he had
mis- request granted by blsl.op Van &c
Vvver.
Where Father Bowden will go and why
he desires to leave cannot be ascertain
ed in response to a note sent up 10 LIN.
this morning the Bishop said he had
nothing to give out on the subject.
On Sunday last it is understood. Father
Bowden babe farewell to the cOngreSa-
ton. telling them that he had asked to
be sent elsewhere, and that he would go
before he saw them again next Sunday.
In, its issue just from the press the
Christian Advocate. OF this city. goes
heavily after Newport society. and gives
it several sound raps in connection with
monkey parties. cat parties and so on.
the favori,e diversions OF the upper ten
just now.
Ihe Advocate says:
"'ro what extremes must this select CO.
tere be driven for amusement when a
dinner is given in honor Of a monkey
and society is in ecstacies over it, NO
doubt the distinguished visitor from
Siam appreciated the compliment. He
certainly seemed to enjoy the feast at
least tAe .lGuld pOIllO- Oh IT, ne Su|LiS1
the punch and wines until he became so
violently demonstrattve in his drunken ex-
hilaration that his lady hostesses had 70
retreat After awhile his nlonkeyship re-
lapsed into a stupor. as is generally the
case in such debauch No doubt some
Of his conlpanions at the table as 4 mat
ter of polite etiquette kept pace with
him in his hibulous excess.
after all, perhaps the thing was not
so much out of the way. II these people
believe in the Darwinian theory, they
were only honoring one Of their ancestral
representatives. Anu it might be ques-
| monkey.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-11
scadlcs' Umbrellas
So. 90 6och.

Silk Gloria. Ii ht roll, paragon frame,
3 and 6-iloh combination s,er ing 81 yer
and pearl han-!es. Neat case and
tass-l.
Examine these umbrellas closely
before you purchase them.
Notice the qua ity of the gloria,
thu length of the handles. the me
ness Of the work on them, and you II
see that this $500 umbrella sur
passes anything at this price in Rich
mond.
We'd like you to make your se'ec-
ton early while you have plenty of
ume 10 give to all these details, as
there's umbrellas in town today no
better tha these being sold for
much higher prices.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-11
SLIGHT MODERATION.

SLIGHT MODERATION.
The temperature during Yesterday az
ternocn and last night was somewhat
lower than on the day previous. There
will probably be fair weather TO-DAY. The
slight mod 7ration is expected to continue
until tonight
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-11

Rev W. P. Constable. former pastor
Of Hasler-Memorial Church. now Of the
North Carolina Conference. is visiting
friends and relatives in this city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-11

The Rev. Joshua S. Hunter. who has
been appointed colporter for the Virginia
Conference, is in Nashville, Tenn, in the
interests of his work.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-11
The
Mans Corner
Thursday, 18th.
Smoking Jacke,s-or. if you're

Smoking Jackets-or. if you're
not srnoke1-call them House
Goats.
Doesn't make anv difference,
what name they're known bg-ea5e'
and comfort are what you're after
ard our $500 jackets furnish both.
Doutle faced cloth. Handsomely
trimmed all over in pure silk cora.
Six frog fasteners.
Customers tell US the same Coat
costs considerably more elsewhere;
$500 here.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-11
additional Christmas Thoughts
From Other Parts Of the Store
GaDonose Cushion Oops

OF fine satin on which are photo
eraphed the face. hands and feet Of
japanese G2ures, the rest of the out
line of the bodies being hand-pa!nt-
ed or hand-enbroidered. These
articles really exquisite works Of
ary and lots of people frame them
for pictures instead of using for
CUSHION tops. $500, $500 and
$500.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-11
20~mch G0chets,
No1lh SIS, far $40.

All-Wool Kerseys. in castor. tar
and black. Many people prefer
these short snug fitting garments &c
the longer co IS and these are finely
tailored throughout.
some made with the slot seam and
all OF them in'en3ed to sell tor $500.
and as tar as we know they have sold
Tor that prIce. Ne nave fixed special
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-11

Hardly necessary to say that we
bought these coats much below the
re 5ular price for all-woo garments.
Tne tailoring is strictly first class.
coat lined with good satin. has fared
sleeves and velvet collar.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-16
ASSAULT BY A NEGRO.
Girl Badly Injured and Her Assailant
May Be Lynched IF Caught.

LODI, Wis, Aug, ia negro by
the name Of William Carter bru-
tally assaulted Anna Zimmerman,
daughter Of a farmer living a mile
east of the village of Dane, last night,
and after leaving her in a senseless
condition for several hours returned to
the scene Of his crime and confessed to
two men. The men failed to capture
the negro but Immediately informed
the father of the girl and a posse was
formed. The posse captured the ne
gro but after struggling desperately
he escaped and is now at large. Lynch
ing is threatened if he is captured.
The negro worked on a farm near the
Zimmerman place. The girls condi-
ton is serious.
The negro was captured tonight near
Lodi.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-16
THIS CITY GETS THE NEXT RE-
UNION OF VETERANS OF THE
PHILIPPINES
ST. PAUL MAN SECRETARY
OF THE SOCIETY
Gen. Irving Hale, of Denver, is Re-
elected President-He Expresses the
Opinion That the Organization Is
Now on Firm Discrimination
of Membership Extended.

COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, Aug. 49,
Today was the last day of the reunion
of the National Society of the Army
of the Philippines. After the business
meeting in the early day, the veterans
were entertained with excursions and
sightseeing. Gen. Hale expressed his
qualification at yesterdays action Of
the society in revising the bylaws and
extending the limitations of member
ship. and expressed the belief that the
OF ganiZation was now on a firm foAnd
alton.
The report of the nominating COM
mittee, naming the officers for the en-
suing year, was unanimously adopted,
as follows:
President, Gen. Irving Hale, Denver;
first vice president, Lieut. Donald Mac
Rae, Council Bluffs, Iowa; second vice
president, Brevet Brig. Gen. Alfred S.
Frost, Evanston, ILL.,; third vice presi-
dent, Brig. Gen. Charles King, Milwfu-
kee; fourth vice president, Col. j. w.
Pope, Colorado; fifth vice president,
Brevent Brig. Gen. Wilder S. Metcalf,
Lawrence, Kan; sixth vice president,
Capt. H. A. Crow, Connellsville, Pa;
secretary. F. M. Schultz, st. Paul,
Mimi; treasurer, G. B. Lewis, Colora-
do; treasurer, c. B. Lewis, Colorado;
che plain, Rev. Charles Mailley, Ne
braska.
The earlier part of the morning SEES
sion was devoted to the question Of
location for next years reunion.
Among the cities suggested besides ST.
Paul were Pittsburg, Milwaukee, Port
land and Sioux Falls for 1903. ST.
Paul, however, had the lead, and sew
eral delegates expressed the convic-
ton that for the next few years the re-
union should be in states from which
the regiments came which formed the
original Eighth army corps. ST. Paul
was chosen, and the executive commit
tee was given authority to change the
date for the reunion next year, If Neem-
ed advisable, for the first Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday in Novem-
Der.
Adjourned sine die.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-16
WATKINS NOT TO BE FOUND.
Man SensationaIIy Married at Omaha
Draws a Worthless Check,

SEATTLE. Wash, Aug. 15.-P. D.
Watkins, who is being looked for by
Pinkerton detectives in every part of
the United States, and whose sensa-
tional marriage to Miss Marie Shon-
field, daughter of a wealthy Omaha
merchant, a few weeks ago, preceded
that young lady's complete disappear
ance, boldly came into Seattle about
a week ago and registered at a lead
Ing hotel under his own name. He
was in this city two days.
During that time he went to the
National Bank of Commerce and pre-
scented a check for 500, signed and in
dorsed by himself, and drawn on
bank of Amesbury, Mass, which the
Seattle bank cashed. A few days aft
erward the National Bank of Com
merce learned that the check was
worthless. A complaint was sworn to
charging Watkins with obtaining
money under false pretenses. All eff
forts to locate Watkins have failed.