davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-28

ington. Va. by whom, he had one son.
Mr.. David Dunlop, Jr.. of this city Ell:
second wife was Miss Mo1iie Johnston.
of Petersburg. She survives him with
four daughters. the oldest of which is
FIVE years of age.
The funeral will take place from the
residence tomorrow afternoon at
n -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-28

It is difficult to get a local remedy into
the eustachian tubes, therefore. such
trea tment is practically not to be consid-
cred How can we get an ointment, pow
der. spray or even a vapor where air
won. I go2 If air circulated in these parts
Freely II one Wouldn't have head noises and
asatne s The s only way to successfully
treat catarhh of the eustachian tubes is
with an Internal remedy that through the
blood VIII search out and cure catarrh in
any q, nook =. or corner, Of the body That
antiy attested by thousands who have no
possible interest in their SALE people who
nave experienced benefit from their use
and believe others should know the merits
OF the remedy.
Mr.. F. MitheH HAYES. the celebra ted
baritone; in a personal letter to a friend
SAID: am going back to my beloved
You y know for when last saw you5EI
never expected to sing again, but i am
e ;l cured Of my catarhh and my hear
Stuarts Catarrh Tablets and in three
weeks they had done for me more than
all the specialists. to whom paid thou
sands of dollars and now II q m entiral,,
WELL
Mrs. John Barlow. the we'll known
modiste. saSs:r.I finally had to give5up
personal attention to my customers, and
In In, consequences many of them went else
where was in despair, for specialists
seemed powerless to- help me. Stuart'ss
Catarrh Tablets cured me in lust LITTLE
while SO completely that now hear as
We'll as ever s2'1.#s-1
Army Surgeon G. S. Beverly became so
deaf from catarrh that he#was forced to
resign his position and abandon his pro-
.ent professional prejudice was hard to
overcome. but knowing the great benefit
you VI mad received. my dear general,
lets. used them. The great relief I ex-
perienced was truly, astonishing am
now entirely cured and so back to my old 4
postznext month"; g.
Stuart's Catarrh Tablets are for sale at
all drug stores for 50 cents box.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-28

with and confusing the same. causing
much ANNOYANCE during the day and often
preventing sleep at night. These head
aoiSaT are TS Msa doctors sa ,nntas
zlnS Of bees: the h,immins of insects. the
roaring OF the sea or of a waterfa II: the
era clSling and roaring of "a wood fire: the
singing of a tea-kettle; the hiss of a SER.
pent. a goose. or Of escaping steam. the
iunlblinS of machinery: the murmer of
running ,,u1,ng water; the tinklins or ringing of
cooling of doves: the soughing OF the
wind and many other forms Of sound
The everlasting diabolic pandemonium OF
liotous, fragmentary and discordant
sounds prove so distractins#to some as to
drive them insane. At best the impair
ment of hearing. due TO used sounds that
selves out. robs one OF many of the joys
of life: exposes 10 danger the approach
OF which is not heard: nterteres with ca
lnacity for usefulness, limits ability to
transact business and earn a living. Many
annually abandon their plans, ambitions
and hopes on account of loss of hearing.
Ninety per cent. of all cases of dea fness.
and nearly every case that is accompanied
hS head noises. are due to catarrfl of the
eustachian tubes. These tubes arc small
an; a little swelling or thickenins Of their
nclent TO so diminish their calihre as to
SHUT on the natural vent for used sound.
Owing 10 the difficulty i'll blowing. suck
or catarrhal matter it may Of itself inter-
fere with the exit of used sounds without
much thickening of the mucous membrane
lining the tubes. Closure may be Of both
tubes or only one. in which case there
may be head noises in only one ear and
the hardness of hearing may be quite
overlooked as the unaffected ear serves
TO fully appreciate sounds Closure may
be complete or only partial. the head
noises and hardness of hearing being
usually IN proportion to the degree Of
obstruction. s73s3
Deafness and head noises being die IL
catarrh it follows that what will cure the
ca ta1rh and give won't To tha ir,,,,.isa.sasl
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-28
Met His old Comrades.

Rev. DR.. a. r. Holderby, Of Atlanta
visited the Soldiers Home yesterday and
was warmly welcomed by a number OF
his old comrades who served with him
in the army. DR.. Holderby is now chap
lain of the Georgia. Soldiers Home.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-28
Dewey Accepts Presidency.
(By Associate9l press !,

.yvAsHINGToN.o Oct 227.-The Executive
Committee Of the Thomas Jefferson Me-
m msIia, As called upon Admiral
him Of his election. to inresidency. Of
the association. In accepting the Admiral
sna ms aRREFeeia the homer
Nv an carrts = 90 everything IN his
ful end - = SO : -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-28
Printing Committee.

The Council COMMITTEES on Printing and
Claims held their regular monthly meet
ing last night. After auditing a number
of accounts and passing upon the payroll
the body recommended to their mother
body that a claim of $50 be allowed r. w.
Gary for damages done fence by one OF
the mules of the city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-28
Pope's Physician III.
(By Associated Press

ROME. October 27.-Dr. Lapponi. the
Pope's physician. is suffering from ap-
pendicitis, and the Pontif is much dis
tressed. DR.. Mazztni who operated on the
Pope for cyst about two years ago. is
DR.. Lapponi and will operate
upon him tomorrow
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-28
Beers to Visit America.
~ l--,;,xad DroeeN t4s

+ LONDON October 27.-General Dewet
informed a representative of the Associ-
atcd Press today that he would sail for
South Africa November 1st He added:
"Botha and Delarey still intend paying
a visit to America
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-28
William Parrish.

Especial Dispatch to The Times)
GAINESVILLE. va. October 27-Wil-
liam Parrish, the eleven-year-old son OF
MIR William Parrish. of this place. died
this morning of appendicitis after an ILL
ness OF about a week. The body will be
shipped on tomorrow afternoons train
to Midway. n. c.. the former home OF
his mother
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-28
BRYAN Shooting in Colorado.

GRAND JUNCTION, COL, Oct. %
William Jennings Bryan. who arrived
here from the west a midnight, address
ed a large audience in the Opera House
this morning. At 37:40 he departed in a
special train on a short shooting tour in
5,liS State
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-28

need never fear
that he will be
afflicted W / t h
r h e u m a. tisn.
! un s trouble.
kidney disorders
or heart dis
ease. A consti-a
pated man is a
sick man. He
readily recog-
nizes his afflic-
ton. but too
often does not
realize its seri-
BUSINESS. ConStt-
D a til o n itself
causes sleepless-
ness, wasting Of
and gen
e a debility.
From this con-
1 tt n t h q
ny11v
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-28
Miners Demand Increase.

(By Associated Press.)
. GLASGOW, October 27-The Scottish
miners have demanded an increase of
twelve and a half per cent. in wa ges.
A:cut 10000 miners are affected.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-28
King Leopold Coming.
(By Associated Pres

(By Associated Press.)
LONDON, Oct. fixing Leopold. says
the Brussels correspondent of the Daily
Express. has promised Commissioner
Walsh to visit the St.sLouis Exposition.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-28
Cresceus and Dan Patch.
nv Associated Press. J

MEMPHIS. TENN, Oct. 27.-cresceus.
the great trotter, will start again to-
morrow in an attempt to lower the worlds s.
record of 2:02li. Dan Patch will also go.
against the worlds pacing record of
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-28
Alabama Miners Resume Work.
tBy Associated Press

MONTGOMERY. ALA. October 81
Every coal miner of the kanawha dis
trict resumed work this morning in ful
force. An early resumption in the New
Flyer district where the men are still
ont, owing TO local differences, is ex
.peeted.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-28
OBITUARY..
Mrs. Nellie WhitIock.

Numerous friends Of Mrs. Nellie Whit
lock, wife of Mr.. Robert Whitlock. will
be grieved to learn Of her death, which
occurred at the family residence Sunday.
morning at o'clock. She was the daugh-
ter of Mrs. B. Callahan. of South Fifth
Street. and the sister Of Mr.. T. F. Gala
han. Mr. John Callahan. Mr.. Eugene Cali
ial1an and Mrs.5M. Paul. all of this city.
She is survived by her husband and five
children Mrs. Wrhitlock had been life
long member of ST. Peters Cathedral. and
was widely known for her amiabte dis
position. true Christian character and
devotion to her family. The funeral will
take place from ST. Peters Cathedral this
morning at 9 o'clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-28
Col. Ed. Sanford.
(By Associated Press,
DEATHS

LTNEMAN.-Died. tn Denver. Co.. oc-
tober .. 1902 at $50 O'Clock A. NJ
Pauline and the late Felix A. Lynemar
and grandson of Mrs. Christine Reb.
8 man. aged nineteen years and eight
months. Burial at Denver.
oKEEFFEE--IDoied last nigh. at his res
\ JAMES J. oekEEFFEE.
Funeral notice later.
at o'clock NJ
October IS. 1902. at her residence. NO 40
East Byrd Street, NELLIE. the beloved
wife of Robert "A. Whitlock. in the thir-
devoted husband and five children. to.
mourn their loss
Funeral will take place from St PEI
tiers Cathedral THIS 1Tuesdayl MORN
ING at 8 o'clock Intsrment in Mount
4 Calvary Cemetery.
Oh mother. thy gentle voice is hushed.
!. Thy warm, true heart is still:
And on thy pale and peaceful face
Is resting deaths cold chill.
rhy hands are clasped upon thy breast.
s We have kissed thy marble brow.
And IN our aching hearts we know
We have no mother now.
at the residence OF his
parents. No 3gl5 East Broad Street. Oc-
tober sIth. CHARLIE. eldest son OF e.
Warren and Cora Rcharts Evans, In
Funeral from above residence To-
MORROW CWednasday} MORNING at
r4MBERLAKE-Died. Monday morning
October q, 1862 CHAa WALLACE, m-
FAINT child of Chas. Il and Ctsassoete 4.
Timberlake. sa
Funeral from the residence: No - e
3 NOON at o'clock Relatives and
friends invited ITO attend I, -
Wheeling al papers please 90.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-28
Miss Esttie Beaslsy.

Especial Dispatch to The Times)
PETERSBURG. VA. Oct c1.-Miss
Matte Beasey. a popular young lady.
died at her parents home on West
Street yesterday morning The funeral
will take place from St Johns Church
tomorrow afternoon at 4 O'Clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-28

ulttl d litt ptISIllS AOlllez oih we
Street yesterday morning. The funeral
Will take place from St Johns Church
tomorrow AFTERNOON at I O'Clock.
MIR. James Gallon.
Especial Dispatch to The Times)
PETERSBuEG. VA. Oct. Inf.
James GALLON. we'll known citizen of
petersburg, died yesterday. A. P. Hill
Camp of which he was a member, at
tended the funeral in body to-day.
Mrs Matilda Dugan.
Especial Dispatch to The Times1
DANvILLE. VA. Oct o1.-lIrs. Matilda
Dugan. an old and highly respected citi-
zen died at the home of her son-in-law.
D. w Woodson. yesterday afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock. aged IS years. The remains
were buried this afternoon.
Col 6. j. Sanford.
(By Associated Pressl
KNOXVILLE. TENN. October IT,
Colonel e J. Sanford died at his home
in this city tonight aged seventy-two
years He was a. native OF Connecticut,
but for fifty years had been a resident
Of Knoxville. He was president OF the
Knoxville and Ohio Railway: had ex.
stensive coal interests. and was interested
in many industrial enterprises. He was
the leading stakeholder In the Journal
and Tribune, of this city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-28

Roosevelt Celebrates His Birthday.
(By Associated Press.
WASHINGTON. D. c.. October 27.-
President Roosevelt to-day quietly cele-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-28

q Mr.. N. D. Nraher, general superintend-
cnt of the Sea board Air Line Railway. was
in the city yesterday. Mr.. Mal1er did not
leave his care but went south at 1850 last
night for Portsmouth
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-28

t1"lr7 REPRESENTATIVES,.
This being the case. Captain BOYD again
moved that the money be divided equally
between the police and fire orders, and
the motion prevailed the citizens alone
:-cting.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-28

Arizona" will be presented at the
Academy on Friday and Saturday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-28

Stuarts Catarrh Tablets are for sale at.
Ill drug stores for 50 cents box
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-28

Deafness and head noises being due f,
catarrh it follows that what will cure the
catairh and give vent to the Imprisoned
sound waves will rectifys these troubles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-09-18
AT WORK RAISING
 THE SUM OF 5000
SALVATION ARMY INTENDS TO BUILD ITS PERMANENT SHE'LL TER IN BIRMINGHAM AND IS so- LIGHTING AID.

The salvation army is planning to es- tablsh a permanent shelter for homeless men, and to place the work on a sound footing financially Captain Paine Is ap- pealing to the general public for a dona- ton of 5000.
 For the small sum of 10 cents it is the purpose of the army to furnish a clean bed hot or cold baths laundry tubs needles and thread. reading room. etc.
 In the letters being mailed a recapitula- ton of the work accomplished by the army since May is given. This state- ment is as follows:
 Number of services conducted, b6s; number of open-air services, 257; number of people at tent, 13.356.
 Many saloons and places of sin are visited weekly. Literature Is distributed and people invited to the meetings and dealt with about their souls.
 At the temporary shelter 400 men have received lodging and shelter. Many have been supplied with meals. Many dollars have been spent In caring for the sick and destitute. Several sick and destitute have been assisted to reach their homes In other cities.
 The collectors were at work yesterday raising funds, and last night in the sal vation armys business meeting the mem- bers of the local corps promised over s10O.
 Captain Payne wishes to ask all who would give to give only to those who have a card, signed by himself, author izing them to solicit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-09-18
TWO COLLEGESOPEN
 DOORS TO STUDENTS
HOWARD COLLEGE AT EAST LAKE AND THE NORTH ALABAMA CON- FERENCE COLLEGE AT OWEN. TON BEGIN SCHOOL YEAR.

Howard college opened Its fall term yesterday morning under bright and cheering auspices. The chapel was we'll filled with students and a number of Baptist ministers occupied seats on the platform. Felicitous addresses were made by the Rev. Dr. Davidson, Dr. Montague, the new president; the Rev. Dr. A. J. Dickinson, Dr. J. w. Smith, Dr. Crumpton, the Rev. Frank Willis Barnett, the Rev. J. G. Lowery Prof. Joel c. DuBose and J. w. Minor.
 The programme was enlivened by mu- sic rendered by the choir of the Baptist church at East Lake.
 Dr. Montague was received with great enthusiasm. the students applauded his remarks heartily.
 The North Alabama Conference college of the Methodist church, South, at Owen ton, opened its fifth annual session yes- terday morning. The Rev. F. P. Culver of Tuscaloosa, delivered stirring ser mon and the Rev. Dr. Anson West of Decatur made happy address. Presi- dent Robertson also made a few inter esting remarks.
 Among the Methodist ministers pres ent, in addition to the two mentioned, were the Rev F. T. J. Brandon. the Rev. J. s. Glasgow, the Rev. L. A. Darsey. the Rev. J. T. Morris. the Rev. c. w. Reed the Rev. J. H. McCary, the Rev. D. L. Parrish, the Rev. J. L. Britton. the Rev. J. D. Simpson and the Rev. R. F. Lovelady.
 The Pratt City choir, under the leader ship of the Rev. MT. Lovelady, rendered appropriate music.
 During the evening number of new students matriculated and others will come later in the month. The prospects of the college are unusually bright.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-09-18
RTJOU THEATRE
 OPENS ON MONDAY
BILL FOR THE OPENING NIGHT EMBRACES FELIX AND BARRY, CRANE BROTHERS AND BEL MONT AND OTHERS.

Monday night the much-heralded and long -wished-for family theatre, formerly the old Auditorium, will be opened for a season that promises much and does not end until summer comes again. The man who brought the Bijou Comedy com pany to Atlanta last summer at popular prices; who had success in Norfolk and Richmond with his family theatres, and this week opened a new play house in Atlanta, will direct the policy of the new Bijou in Birmingham and supply the attractions. Jake Wells will thus control four of the handsomest play houses in the south, all devoted to the best attractions at popular prices.
 The bill for the opening night em- braces Felix and Barry, the eccentric comedy duo; Crane Brothers and Bel mont the Mud Town Rubes;" Imagene Conner, the descriptive vocalist; Arthur Buckner, the sensational cyclist; Gebest Sisters, vocalists. reciters and dancers; the Broadway trio, comedy sketch, and the Taneans, musical act, make up bill that is strong and we'll balanced.
 Seats will be placed on sale at g o'clock this morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-09-18

sewer In the vicinity of Sixteenth street and Ninth avenue.
 Alderman Jones nf the street commit tee reported bids for public improvement work The contract was awarded Byron 6 Sanders, their bid of $292s.10 being the lowest. A number of street improvement ordinances were introduced by Alderman Jones, and referr ed to the proper commit tee. The city engineer was instructed to advertise for bids for Improvements au- thorized under ordinance No. 100.
 Fix Hospital Lot.
 The city engineer was instructed. upon petition of the lady board of managers of the new HIllman hospital, to fill in the lot upon which ths hospital building Is now being erected The city engineer was instructed to advertise for bids for im- prcvements authorized under ordinance No. 134
 Alderman Heidt of the committee on lights recommended that the following lights be placed: Eighth avenue and Twenty-secopd street Eighth avenue and Seventeenth street, Eleventh avenue. north, and Twenty-fifth street.
 A petition from several contractors of Birmingham for a rebate of licenses was referred to the miscellaneous committee.
 The mayor and city engineer were in- structed to look into the matter of the laying of track along Third avenue be- tween Eighteenth ard Nineteenth streets by the Street Railway company, and to ascertain if they had franchise covering this block. and if not, to order the sus- pension of the work until such franchise was secured.
 A petition asking that the mayor and beard of aldermen join the board of edu- cation in extending an Invitation to the Southern Educational association to meet In Birmingham in July next was adopted.
 A petition was granted to Battery D for the use of the city hall for their mus tering in September 23.
 An invitation from the Italian associa- ticn of BirminghaIn for the mayor and board of aldermen to participate in their celebration September 2S was acceptsd.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-09-18
Programme of Drills.

The programme of the drills will be made up by the judges, whose names will not be announced at present. These will be handed to officers of competing com panies only few minutes before the drills are to begin in front of the grand stand at the Fair Grounds. By this ar engagement none of the commanders will know the evo1utions they are expected to perform until the moment before they appear before the public.
 The committee decided that at least six companies of infantry must enter in order to insure these prizes for competi- ton. No entrance fee will be charged, but each company intending to enter a team for the prizes will be expected to take part in the parade from the city to the Fair Grounds, which is less than a mile.
 Each competing company must contain at least twenty men, consisting of six teen privates. two guides and two off. cers, but any company may have as many more officers and men as 1t deems proper.
 Cadet Prizes. At least three cadet companies must enter the contest for the cadet prizes. the number of officers and men being the same as for the infantry companies. Any artillery battery or troop of cavalry may enter for the prizes on equal terms with the infantry The officers may be of any rank convenient.
 Having arranged these and some other details the committee adjourned to meet this evening to formulate rules and reg ulations to govern the contests As soon to every company of the National guard in the state, with an invitation to take part in the contests on October 23.
 Cheap Rates.
 As the railroad companies have already announced a rate of cent per mile for uniformed military companies attending the state fair, the committee expressed the opinicn to the fair management that there will be a very large attendance of the military from all parts of the state.
 Among those now expected are the fol- lowing:
 The Blues and the Greys and all ar- Dls Golfers Warrior Guard. Tuscaloosa; one company from Talladeg one from Ox- ford, the Mobile Rifles and company of cadets from Mobile. Captain Gallette's famous company from Florence, one com pany from Decatur, and possibly an artil- lery battery from Mobile.
 Fine Display.
 As there are thirty-six infantry com panies in the state and eight organiza- tions of cavalry and artillery, all of whom will be invited, military display of unusual brilliancy Is assured for the opening day of the state fair.
 All the troops will be admitted to the fair free of charge and will have an op- portunity to witness all the exhibitions before and after the prize drills All special trains will leave the city at a late hour and everybody will have an opportunity to witness the fireworks and other displays.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-09-18

Assessments were made final on ordi- mace 80. which provides for sidewalks on Morris avenue from Twenty-frst to Twenty-fourth streets; twenty-second street, Morris avenue to railroad Twen- ty-fourth street, First avenue to rail- road; Twenty-third street, First avenue to Morris avenue; Park avenue, Twen- tieth to Twenty-f1rst streets; Park ave- nue, Nineteenth to West Twentieth street; Eighth avenue. Twentieth to Twenty-flrst street; First avenue, Twen- ty-second to Twenty-fourth street; First avenue, Twenty-fourth to Twenty-sixth street. The Estimated cost of this work is s7O0o.
 On ordinances 11a no. s2, 1So and 1ss as- sessments were ascertained, October 15 being the date set for making the same final.
 The Eighteenth street storm sewer is provided for in ordinance 115. Grading, macadamizing and curbing of Twelfth street. from avenue B to avenue K, and the laying of brick gutters along this street from avenue to avenue K is pro- vided for in ordinance 11o
 Sidewalk Ordinances.
 Ordinance No. 92 provides for the laying of sidewalks along Sixth avenue. Twenty third to Twentyfourth street; Twenty second street, Seventh to Eighth avenue; avenue A, Twentieth to Twenty-second street, avenue c, Twentieth to Twenty first street; avenue D, Twentieth to Twenty-first street; avenue E. Twentieth to Twenty-second street; avenue F, Twen- tieth to Twenty-first street; avenue G. Twentieth to Twenty-first street; avenue c, Twenty-flrst to Twenty-second street; Humbolt avenue, Twenty-first to Twen- ty-second street; Humbolt avenue, Twen- tieth to Twenty-first street; Quinlan ave- nue, Twentieth to Twenty-first street; avenue J, Twentieth to Twenty first street; Twenty-first street. avenue A to avenue G; Twenty-hrst street, avenue II to Quinlan avenue.
 Ordinance 13o provides for storm sewers at Nineteenth street and alley F, the es- timated cost of which is $45,000 Ordinance 133 provides for a sanitary