davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-30

! FAMOUS as a hunting ground Wild iucks.
turkeys and deer have abounded in
| ab,in@ ance with smaller game thrown
inHfor good measure but recently ii new
SPECIES 81 game IN the shape. of the wild
/ hog has appeas ed. Ii was first discovered
by the depyetations5 in the corn fields,
and later the trappers who frequent the
1 noraSses along the river found LARS and
saw numberless tracks that convinced
them that the harauders were quite nu-
mcrous.
soon a big hunt was gotten on foot
with dogs ana men galore. After some
| hours of faithful hunting through the
ChickahominN swamPs. the party return
! ed with a fine pair of hogs of rusty
i5red color. and described as very fero-
cious.
Probably some Of the Christmas din
her tables will be donned with wild
boars head
Mr.. R. F. Coleman, Of Richmond.
spent week recently at Stirling hunt
ing Mr. Coleman is an exceedingly fine
shot. and with his thoroughbred pointer.
Duke Humphry he basged many fine
cartridges. Mr.. Coleman had with him
his pointer puppy lingo. whose pedigree
recently appeared in the American Fte d.
He thinks when lingo is grown he will
only be second to Duke Humphry.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-30
PET STOCK SHOW
CLOSED LAST NIGHT
Most Successful Exhibition Ever
Given in v rginia.
AL Prizes WERE AWARDED
Great Display OF Dogs, Poultry, Pigeon
and lgian Hares-Nex, Show
VIII BE Still Greater Than
That Just Clio ed.

The Pet Stock Show closed at Masonic
/ Teif:>4e last night after most success
/. fuft week Al day yesterday the place
| was crowded with interested spectators.
In the Judging OF pointers and settlers
1.-the following awards we're made:
POINTERS
Puppy class-lsirst. j. & Anderson; sec
end. w. l.. Guide: third E. ". Evans
fourth, William Rabey:@a strong class.
Novice DossF First. W. A Gardner.
Norfolk Va. Point of Pride. second.
Kennels; third. II. NJ Wilkeyson. Bank 4
Note. fourth, a. L. Blair, HowaTdsville,
Va:
Cpen-to-all for Dogs. Under Fifty-five
Founds-1srst Point Of Pride: second,
Jap: third. Bank Note.
0pen-to-a all. for Dogs of Fifty Pounds
and 0ver-.Ali prizes 10 William Rabey.
Noviee Bttches-All prizes to William
Rastey.
u ppsn-to-ail Bitches prizes to Charles
P. WINSTON. Amelia Courthouse
SioecIal Prizes. TO. Pointers-All specials
sor best pointers in the snow regardless
OF age or sex, son by w. a. GARDENERS
Point Of Pride Special for best pointer
hitch in the show, to a. L, Blair. How.
aTaSville. Va Special for best pointer
puppy, to William Ral5ey
Settlers
English Settlers, Puppy Dogs-First.
H George O. Parker, Ir.ts Blue Jeans; sec
8cut! George *. and VIC. Todd: third
t:lc fourth Airwell Kennels.
Noxice ioogs-First. .Arwell Kennels.
Champion SPORTS boy; second, IL. n Wiik-
ise1sc1
t'psn-to-all 5Doss-All prizes 10 Airwell
j kennels
Puppy Bitches-First and second Air
/ well Kennels; third, Georse k-and w c..
TODD
Ncsice Bitches-F'irst and second, Air.
Well Kennels third, George p. Parker,
81. fourth. L. 81 Mallory.
open TO all bitches All to Airwell
4 kennels.
irish settlers. First. r. D. Mccarthy
second o. e. Gellehrich.
Special prize for best setter bitch in
L the snow. aiswell Kennels.
/ Special for best Irish setter in tllt
show. r. D. MCCARTHY
Al specials FOR hest setter in the show
/ K Airweil Kennels Champion. sport
4 lo7-
one OF the most Interesting animals in
the show was thu handsome little prize.
4 winning straisht-legeed English beagls
owned and shown BY Q. L. Bryce, of
f Swaasboro
.rile. managers Of the show deserve
!, great credit for the manner in waiGE
they conducted the show and il Is anti.
laci1lateei that the show next year nii
be even far better titan the one jus
closed. which proved the finest ever
given IN virginia.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-30

Fairnount-Avenue Church. Rev. Joseph
o. Babcock. pastor, will preach at II
a II. on christian Unity. al P. NJ :.
he viii preach the annual Thanksgiving
sermon 40 the Grove Council Junior Or
der American Mechanics and the Peerless
Council OF the Daughters of Liberty. sun
day-school at $50 a. Al EpWoTth
League att p. NJ.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-30
WE ARE MAKING
Special Preparations
for
Thanksgiving Llinners.
This is the Dessert Menu /:

Mince Pie, Pumpkin Pie. Lemon. Cocoa
tut Peach Apple. Apricot. Orange, Pine
apple. Sweet Potato and aElubarb Pies
Chocolate Eclairs, Cream Pnhs Char
#iu,ie Russo, Iattes, Polka Rolls, Cream
PASTRY and Tarts.
Angel Food, Pound Cake. Wine Cake.
Sunshine Cake. Layer Cakes Cali sizes,
Ia s.n# cake, Fruit Cake. Niacroons. MIRO
i,an, Kisses, Naiers, Jelly Roll. sc.
Ice Cream Cali favorsl. Water Ices. Cot
Zee Cream. Cafe FrapI,e, L-alla Roolsh.
roman Punch Imperial Punch, Bisque,
NesseIrode and Marion Pudding. with
sauce. Blanc Mango. Wine Jeliies. Tutti
i,,uitti Neapolitan, Frozen Charlotte.
see our line of novelties for serving
cream. SPEC L DESIGNS FOR
THANKSGIVING
II you expect to entertain. let us give
#.oll our, estimate for the CATERING. In
dong justice by our customers we do
jtlS tice by ourselves, and vice versa We
could sssirnp in a thousand and one ways
ard thereby add greatly TO our profits fora
short time. but prosperity wouldn't hold
eutson that basis Therefore. we always
sjse the BEST OF MATERIALS in#every-
thing. and no one ever questions the
pfoIesonleness OF our goods.
Come to see us; telegraph or telephone.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-30
Excellent Work.

The ladies who are at the head OF the
5Woman,s Christian Assoc alton have Is
sued an appeal to the public for con-
tributions on the building they have pur-
5shased for the day nursery. This orsanl-
zation#t is doing a most exec Int work
and one that deserves Q liberal patron
age from the public> 4>.-.-ss--.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-30

Rev. b. II. Melton. the recently elected
rastor of Marshall Street Christian
Church. will hold q special service to-
morrow morning at 11#o' clock at which
he will deliver the annual sermon to@the
Junior Order of Mechanics. very large
attendance is expected. All are cordially
welcomed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-30
fudrau and Us Critics.

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The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-30

The Rev W. A Cooper, thf new pas.
tor Of ST. James. will preach the morn
sirg on The MINISTRY His subject in
the evening will be'.'The I-aity.t'=
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-30

DR.. w r. l.. Smith will preach at the
Second Church in The nsorningtw}len four
rew. deaconsa swill be ordained At night
the pulpit will be filled by Mr.. Franklin
G. Earl, OF Philadelphia.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-30

The Rev. Carey E Morgan will preach
morning and night at Seventh-Street
His subject IN the morning viii be.
What Should the Church Set Itself to
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-30
WILD HOG HUNT

Anew spo cies Of Sport in.the chicka-
hominy Swamps.
Especial Dispatch To The Times
PRovlDENG 9, FORGE. November
valley OF the Chickahominy has been
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-30

Ii the morning at Centenary DR.. w. w.
Lear Will give a brief review OF the work
at the past Year His subject will be '.rc
livery Man His Work.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-30

The Rev. G. Otis Meade will preach at
both services at Christ Church. The
sermon at night will be to the Daughters
OF Liberty.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-30
CHURCH ST I2VICES TO-DAY
Mems Meeting atthe Y. NJ. G. 40
dination Deacons,
q tho r1aatinr for mon to b

At the meeting for men to be held.
this afternoon at@3sao O'Clock in the aus
ditoriun of the Y NJ c. a. the address
VIII be delivered b. Mr.. Franklin B
Earl. the Philadelphia evangelist. Mr. Ear
was formerly a secretary OF the Young
Mems Christian Association and has for
s he past six years been in evangelistic
work. His theme Will bea.A Positive En-
s;;.Gerneflt Air. Earl is 2 young man of
a strong. vigorous life, aud who Is not
afraid TO speak the truth. and Vet. who
III speaking commands the attention Of
n5el For the past Two YEARS. he has been
connected with the great eSangelistic
movement on the streets Of Philadelphia.
a work which has been wonderful, and
the most wendeffi;. part Of it all IS. that
he is ROW giving his entire time to this
special work. as a representative of "a
Philadelphia concern. the partners OF
which feel that a definite portiono of their
liofits belong TO God. Mr.. I-trl IS sent
out to- preach the gospel without money
end without price. and Is at liberty to
tour the whole world.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-30

The Rev. T. Claggett Skinner. Of Bal
tir4ore. Will preach at both services to-
laarrow at IeigflzSTeet. Ills subject in
The morning viii be Christis Passion on.
Peace and Pattern. In the evening he
will speak on Faith as a Principle.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-30

Dr. George Cooper Will preach In the
morning at the First Church on The Sc
cret of a Prosperous Mans Prosperity
Al night his inject viii be The Great
Men Of Christianity
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-30

Do?'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-30

Niieinians- tire descendants of those crit
f lSlSsd 50 seYeTeiy Does not this prove
st 1 it power Of Audrey Is not any one
lst59Iig Who can clearly depict your faults
Nstlsal!t making sou aflsfy2 Out of The
llaatllS Of those who would condemn Az
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-30

great credit for the manner in which
they conducted the slow and it's anti
cijlated that the show next Year wi
be even far better titan the one jus
closed. which pIoged the finest ever
given in virginia.
The Washington times., 1902-06-08

6.9S fop fSp barne1s sns Raasss asd asbestos Sls9
lined oven. These retail for SO at
most credit stores.
S1 35 for usual s1.50 Gas Stoves
Si.JJ with burners. and s1.9S
instead of $3.50 for those with
burners.
&C 10 for Perfection" Blue
'u.IJ Flame Oil Stoves. Wick
less. $3.50 elsewhere.
q 10 for the famous star" Oil
"I.IJ Stoves, with burners.
Note the two cylinder drums, each
6 inches in diameter. Note the
wicks, each 81. inches wide.
The Washington times., 1902-06-08
Trip Down the Potomac.

General Harries. with party Of
friends. went down the Potomac on
Thursday evening on the Oneida. Com
mander S. G. Hopkins accompanied the
commanding general, while Lieut. R. B.
Brummett, navigating officer of the
Naval Battalion. had charge of the boat
This is the first trip this year of the
little craft. but number of them will
be made during the next month, in order
TO give the men practice prior TO the
annual cruise, which is to be taken dur
ing the latter part of July. 1t is under
stood General Harries and party will go
as far as Norfolk
The Washington times., 1902-06-08

annual election, May 2S. The corps of
cadets is now in their hands and will
be well trained from now on until the
next conclave.
Columbia Commandery will enjoy its
annual excursion to River View to-
morrow There will be a grand display
of fireworks when the o'clock boat
lands, and jolly good time is promised.
All the ladies will be presented with
handsome souvenirs.
The Washington times., 1902-06-08
Principal MorSelof Gossip
Now Among National
GuardSnnen.
LEESBURG CHOSEN AS SITE
Headquarters DESTROYS That Men Show
More Proficiency in Minor Details
That Go to Make Up Life in the Field
Target Practice Creates Interest.

The annual encampment is the en-
crossing subject of gossip among the
National Guardsmen these days, and
rarely is there meeting of a squad or
more of the District boys in blue but
the summer outing is under discussion.
1t is well that this should be so, for in
less than six weeks the twelve hundred
or more militiamen will be entrenched
on the camp field. The approach of the
time for the summer camp is notice
able on every hand, particularly in
the preliminary instruction in guard
duty and the like. which the company
commanders are now rehearsing.
Headquarters has passed the word
down the line that there must be more
proficiency shown by the men. in the
minor details which go with life in the
field, and the regimental and battalion
commanders are doing their best to
meet the views OF the powers.
Camp at Leesburg.
Leesburg is 10 be the next camp
ground of the troops. While this has
not been officially announced it is
known that the commanding general
has given up the idea of looking at any
ether available camp sites. Freder-
icksburg, through its citizens, submitted
q proposal to General Harries, and
after an inspection of the ground it was
intmated that it might be well for tina:
city to present claims next year.
In 1899 the brigade of National Guard
troops camped near Leesburg, in 1900
it had been arranged that they should
camp there again, but the Jim Crow
car law caused a change to Gathers
burg. Nd. and last summer the brigade
again went into camp within easy dis
tance of the old Virginia town. Next
month tents will be pitched again there
and it is highly probable that the camp
ground used last year will be chosen
While, as a general proposition the boys
desire change in scenery, their wishes
are not likely to be gratifed this year
Next in Importance to the annual en-
campment of the troops is the fall
meeting of the National Rife Associa-
ton, which is to be held at Sea Girt
\. j., early in September. The Dis
trict Brigade team as is well known.
nows holds the interstate champion
ship by having won the Hilton trophy
in the contests last year against a
dozen or nnOre pOmDntifors
The Washington times., 1902-06-08

Private William II. Cornish. jr.. Com
pany c. First Battalion; Privates Ed
ward W. Duggan, Martin Quigley,
Charles l.. Stearns, and George W.
StOrer. all of Company A. Fourth Bat
TALON. and Private William J. Blincoe,
Joseph G. Dumaine Orville C. Flynn.
William f. Fox. all of Company d, Fifth
Battalion. have been discharged in the
interest of the service.
The Washington times., 1902-06-08

BY reason of removal from the Dis
trict Private William f. Warters, Com
pany c. First Battalion, has received an
honorable discharge.
The Washington times., 1902-06-08
MasOn's Fruit Jars, 49c dozen.
Quarts or Pints)

Jelly Glasses with tin tops, doz ............... 29c
"Sun Fruit Jarsy glass tops. Pints NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 9so
"Sun Fruit Jars. glass top Quarts Is
"Royal Fruit Jars, extra wide top. Pints lilo
Jars. SZo
Fruit Jar tlers, DC value, for. Sc
Rubber Rings for fruit jars. Doz NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Preserving Kettles white enameled lined ENTHUSIASTICALLY
Enameled Kettles, 10 quarts.
Enameed Kettles. IA quarts 49c
Cherry Seeders, SOC value 35c
The Washington times., 1902-06-08

On his own application Sergt. Wallace
V. Warner. Company A. Third Battalion
has been honorably discharged.
The Washington times., 1902-06-08

Private George y. McKnew, Company
A, First Battalion, has been transferred
to the signal corps.
The Washington times., 1902-06-08
Hard Contest Ahead.

Next fall the feat promises to be more
difficult, inasmuch as more States will
enter teams, and greater efforts will
be exerted. As much depends on the
practice secured by the members of the
team prior to going on the range. every
two or three weeks there have been
two-score men taking practice at the
ordway Range, but now the number of
contestants eligible for places on the
brigade team has been reduced to
twenty-five.
These include fourteen men who shot
on the team last year. Lieut. H. H.
Leizear and Lieut.. H. NJ. Bell having
since moved from the District while
Private James NJ Stewart will also be
prevented for competing for a place this
year. The members retained are Pri-
yate Maurice Appleby, Private Walter
S. Cash. Lieut.. W. W. Cookson, Private
c. W. Dickey, Lieut.. ". NJ. Farrow.
Capt. Sheridan Ferrec. Sergt. C. f.
Groom, Private r. L. Pile. Capt A. p.
Robbins, Private E. w Scott. Private
S. |. Scott. Private c. McC Taylor.
Major Glendie B. Young. and Major
W. E. Harvey.
IL might be well 20 mention that two
or more of these men may not be on the
team this year. as some remarkable
scores have been put up recently by the
new men. Several of the old reliables
have not taken any practice as yet, and
while they might turn up all right on
the range Major Bell is desirous that
the mon should have considerable pre-
liminary work and these who take regu-
lar practice and show up well will re-
place the others.
The Washington times., 1902-06-08

h1C for Cast-iron Oil Stoves. with
III brass burner, scientifically
constructed. They arc absolutely
safe. 75c at the credit stores.
zoe for 2-burner Oil Stoves. ere
ating double row of fame
and perfect combustion. Usually
s1.25.
&SC for the usual 81 ovens.
W Larger and higher-priced
ovens are even better bargains
comparatively.
TIC for Triple Saucepans, cook
~ ing three separate articles
at one time on o1e burner of any
stove.
The Washington times., 1902-06-08
Marines to Take Part.

Preparations are also being made by
the United States Marine Corps to be
represented by the best twelve men
available in the big rife contests this
fell. Major Charles II. I.auchheimer
who looks after rife practice in the
brigade, has secured from Major Bell
permission 10 use the Ordway Range. and
the militiamen will be given an oppor-
tunity TO measure themselves with the
Marines at Ordway.
At Sea Girt last year. the Marines did
not show up so well, but the scores the
team put up were surprising considering
the handicap under which the men lab
ored. They had practically no practice
prior TO their appearance on the range
al Sea Girt, and they will figure this
year as an unknown quantity.
While they do not expect TO win the
trophy. it is safe TO say they will beat
some of those teams which do. and II
The Washington times., 1902-06-08
Refrigerators.

Demonstration of them on
Basement floor, proving that
they use least ice and best pre-
serve their contents.
Size No. I. holding Sc "a 25
lbs. ice; Sc value. Special. ~1'o0
Size No. 2. holding 45 lbs. 81 40
ice; 1926 value. Special. .~o'7S
Size No. 3. holding 81 lbs. 90 40
ice; S10.25 value. Special. ~S'1o
Size No. 4. holding 73
lbs; sss.,iS ice; sli'4' value S10.49
The Washington times., 1902-06-08
To Choose Brigade Team.

On June 2s the brigade team, consist
ing of twelve principals and four alter
mates, will be chosen by the Inspector of
rife practice. Until that time there will
be regular practice on Tuesdays and Sat
urdays. Those who will compete for
places on the team against the members
OF last years follow:
Private George F. Cook. Lieut.. George
G. Dennison, Private E. J. Fink. Lieut..
F. W. Holt, Private W. E. Colloday,
Capt. Alex T Summers, Major L. II.
Reichelderfer, Private d. E. Langley,
Private ". b. LYDIA. Sergeant W. NJ Far
row, jr., and Sergeant VI. f. Halloran.
There are any number of fine shots in
this contingent, including George Cook,
who has filled places on several District
teams, and Langley. now member of
the Metropolitan Police Fore. who was
a member of the team representing the
Division OF the Atlantic, L. S. A.. In 1885.
when the Hilton trophy was last won by
an army team
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-08-15

noon, dinner. G. j. Bell. Chairman
of the meeting; 100 p. M, singing,
Fall Mountain grange choir address
of Welcome, George w. Pierce, Brat
tleboro, address. Vermont Diaries, +"
Ernest Hitchcock, Pittsford: address,
'The crops they cultivate in Con-
gress," Hon. d. j. Foster, M. c., Bur-
lington.
Many people have wondered why
1t was that. for the last few months,
every passenger train pulling out of
the north end of the union station
on the line of the Boston G Maine has
whlstled four times while crossing the
bridge. The company keeps a flag
man at the south entrance to the
tunnel near the crossing on Mill
street, who shows a red flag from the
time a train passes through the tun-
mel until he hears the four whistles,
showing the cars have got out of the
congested quarters around the sta
ton. All trains are thus either kept
out of that section of the yard, or
enter on their own risk, while pas
senger train is on the main line at
the station.
A well-attended meeting of the Re-
publican club was held in the clubs
rooms in Gray's block Tuesday even
ing. Matters in connection with car
rying forward an aggressive cam
paign this fall were discussed and ar
rangements made for raising neces-
sary funds and for holding several
rallies between now and Sept. 1. The
need of the selection of the right can
didate for town representative was
impressed upon the voters and an in
formal ballot was suggested to show
the idea of the voters present for a
candidate for this position. Il re-
suited in ballots being cast for the
following men: ]. c. Day, George B.
Wheeler, G. w. Osgood, George H.
Babbitt, DR.. Edward Kirkland. l.. S.
Hayes, J. F. Alexander, and George
A. Weston. The meeting voted to
ask the town committee to call the
town caucus next Monday afternoon
at three o'clock, which has been done.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-08-15
PlIlna UP Carloads of Pulp.

The International Paper company
has frequently during the past years
not been able to manufacture pulp
to supply the local mills, on account
of high or low water, which usually
causes the shutting down of a por-
tion at least of the plant for a longer
or shorter time during the year. For
a long time now the water has been
at a favorable height and the mills
have been able to run at their full
capacity nearly all the time. The
company has been storing pulp in
every conceivable place on this side
of the river, and is now moving 1t
across the river to the vicinity of the
log pile. Here the company has al
ready over thirty carloads, making
enough in all to run the mills number
of months, were it necessary to shut
down the pulp mills entirely. The
company is now making extensive i'm
provements and additions to the mills
here. This week two more high pres
sure boilers have been put in place in
No. boiler room, taking the place of
several old low pressure boilers.
Work is being pushed rapidly on the
additions to the building occupied by