davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-10
.2Ql 1Ae ..2qcaa'e'my.



Murray and Mack duplicated their sue.
cess OF last season at the academy l ta
week was transported directly to the rush
and crush and Highland color, and hnrly-
5burly Of New York, and spent glorious
Might on Broadway" 4.
There Is no Sign of decadence n the
company It Is MI to the good, Comedy
stars as Murray and Mack ore, the lesser
lights Of the aggregation are, by no
means eclipsed and the ensemble effect
Is one Of harmony and oneness OF pur-
pose. namely, to amuso the throng VINO
pay out good coin to sit IN front OF
the footllghts MHa
Scores Of new jokes interspersed the
three acts last night; two dozen pretty
maidens danced and sang IN q perfectly
drilled chorus. appearing each time IN q
change of costume, which varied from
Ie demnra white iroe t9 the hner sk Rn
drollery OF Murray and Mack kept UP the
interest and excitement which never
fts a good thing tho break between
acts came. It gave people chance to
was up the rlsibllltles worked overtime.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-10
Ordered to Charleston
lRy AssoeIalel Press.)

SAN FRANCISCO. CAL, Sept 9,--Lieu-
tenant Colonel Il. p. Potts has been re-
i,oved as inspector-generai., Department
Of California, and s9es e Shatii'n,ston az y.
trlct Sit charleston. Upon his return from
the Philippine Islands, he was promoted
to a licutenant-colonel which took him
cut Of the lnspector-general's department.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-10
JOS. LASITTER
FILES PETITION
ell-KnoWn Horse Dealers
Liabilities $4,000 No
Assets Stated.

A petition In bankruptcy has been filed
in the clerks office of the United States
Court through counsel by Joseph Ia Al
Ia trader on commission In horses and 5
mules. It was not necessary to name a
receiver, as there are no assets returned,
Though the liabilities aggregate S2a,4s! %.
The assignment was a. surprise to those
who knew the assignor ~
Tho assignor$ is due the city and state
500 40 for taxes The other creditors are
sea tered over Virginia Kentucky and
Missouri. among the largest being the fol-
lowing: o.t
IS. III. Loftn. Kinston, N. G., s1,bc n
W. p. HALL, Lancaster. Mo-, $1,000. 8
j.. C. C. Flannery Company, Of Yoakum,
Pendleton, Son and Company, East St,
S, .. Cash, fer Erwin, 4 Grant and Com
pany, Kansas City, so,10o
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway, $3.50.
Joseph B. Grubbs, trading as the Rich
mond Bazaar, amount overdrawn on ac-
count at bazaar, $2.4l7S2.
Among the Richmond creditors besides
those named are the following r. ?. Har-
low. three debts, Sl5O, s217S3, $225; $. T,
Beyeridge and Company. sl75: Watt Plow
Company, 500; o.. a. Saunders and Sons,
$500; Planters National Bank, two notes,
sos and s375: DR.. N. c. Shepherd, $a7,H; ].
e. Dickerson, 500; s.. G. Fairbanks and
Company $50; John Henderson and
Son, three notes, aggreg eating S7B5; First
National Bank four notes. agEregatlng
$500.
Mr., owen Q. Moody, Of Ly1,chbuyrg, w y
~ Sric eft re vol n n n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-10
CLOSING BOND QUOTATIONS.

Chicago, Rock Island and Pac. 4s........ 1lo
Chicago Terminal 4s.... 1a
Colorado and Southern 4s................ 81
Denver and Rio Orande a.. ............. 03,1
Ericp rior Hen a. oeN
Eria General IN .......,,...,.. SO
Fort Worth and Denver CITY lists ........ 1914
Hooking valley 105Il
louisville and Nash. Unified 4s.......... 0sM
Mnnhntta, con- gold Observation-Disclosures 02 &
Nayicnn {C,entra1 A 5. 70 4
Mexican Central Jst Inc ............... 1919
Minn.''lnd st. Louis NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. o5%
Missouri, Kan. and Texas 4s.....,........ %
Missouri, Kan. and Texas DDS ........... 7s
New York Central gen. slla............ o5N
vcr. 1rrscv Central zen 6s;,.,.,.,...... 1913
Northern Paciac 4s Observation-Disclosures. 1oo%
Northern paci0c as ..................... TON
Norfolk and Western con-, 4s,..,........ o. !,
Reading General As ......'............''. D'h
st. H. and iron Mountain con- 6s........ III 2
a. Ionis md San Francisco g4s.......... o.
a. Ioulx Southwestern lists. .......... o4h
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-10

NEW ORLEANS, La, Sept o,-coTToM N
spot cotton remains quiet and firm 70 sell. The
lowest price at which mlddllng cotton has been
sold IN this section waa.at Weataeroy, MISS g.,
average OF 11hc. per pound. Sales today, you
hsles. Including 1900 to nrrye,
me Cotton Exchange Committee reduced quo
tations an eighth on all grades.
4 The future market opened steady and quiet
with prices from 7Ql0 points higher than the
close Of yesterday. Tho better "nening wa, was
caused by more favorable LIVERPOOL cables thah
expected Tue bear. again ha thnss their their 1 SS
prices from Gdpl2 points lower than tho close Q,
ot yesterday and about 20 points lower than me
highest figures OF the morning. v Is now tne
general opinion that an immense short Interest
exists, In the trading of the morning oetooe'
trst advanced 0 points above the close OF yes
rday TO one then declined to 9sS ana aI ree0S,
o,4b. declined to D.2s. Later in the day . ouy'
movement set H. Which ea tha tor ali
Positions Il sxeept September, showed net gains
Cotton futures steady. september. lo'ss@
1885, October. o.eo@ooli November, " p;a9 9s
a.bs; December, 9.40@0,b0; January. Dol WO'o2
Feb uary, O,bs@e,bs; March, ob4Ge6e.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-10
CHARGED WITH THEFT
Lizzie Bennett Under Arrest for Taking

Detective Wren yesterday arrested Liz
zin Bennett on the charge of taking $50
from j. r. Gaff, She started to \, Washing,
ton az stree whe nt sh M0 Was ea
s,setting EN- upto a friend The sum Of
sio Was recovered, besides a lot Of dress
goods that she had to so to N9ash!aalfs'
With. %j 4i5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-10
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND. SEPT o, 1908.

fs7t ARRIVED. 455tsg t,1.
X Steamer Berkeley. Guy. Norfolk, merchandise
and passengers. Old Dominion line.
4 $50 SAILED.
Steamer Pocahontas. Graves. James River land
ings and folk. merchandise and passengers
virginia Navigation Company.
Steamer Brekeley. Guy. Norfolk marchandsi
and pnsscncers Old Dominion line.
Barge Swanshoro, Scott. Jnmes River. light.
Barge Chesapeake Scott, Philadelphia, Pa.
wood. is
PORT OF WEST POINT. sept. 0, 1868.
%ls.sy 8s ARRIVED. sI
I Baltimore. Courtney, Baltimore, passengers and
general cargo.
y Danville, Courtney. Baltimore, passengers ant
general cargo
PORT NEWPORT NEWS. SEPT. 8, 1908.
ARRIVED. s
Steamer Gaditnno, Port Arthur.
Schooner Elizabeth Palmer, Bath.
Barge Clintonia Boston. Ia
f5 SAILED.
s Steamer Gaditano. Liverpool.
Schooner Ida O. Southard, Bangor.
{ Schooner F. and r. Lupton. Fall River.
Barge Indiana, Providence.
X Barge Hamilton Fish, Providence.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-10
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET,
Richmond. Va, ssnt, o. 1908.

virginia. Carolina Chemical Co. preter7sd-5o
tharss at f06: 40 shares at o5; shares at eol
e shares at 05A,
4 STATE sEcURITrEs' BIG. Asksd..
"a. s., New, o. and r., les2,.,. sou % Y
". Centuries, a,s. 9. and R,.,. COX ooM
RAILROAD BONDS
AZ g. L..tR. n. Con. 4's,.,....,. 0oh -.
Gcorrta, Southern and Fla. !oa5,. ido -.
/, Georria and Ala, con. g. 1925, 105 -.
Pet. Class "a IS, n. o.. 102e.., ~ - Z
Pot. Glass q G's. n. G., 1o2e....,, 12o y.
4. a, l. Con, 1st e4s, 19bo....,.., 70
q, H. u. Collateral TT. bs, 10ll,.,,/Iol 80.
Il nAlLNOAD STOCKS: Par.
Atlantic Coast limo 100 Ill ,,.5
Atlantic Coaut Limo ptd,. 100 100 S,...S$
Atlantic Coast Line com,.,...1oo III s1l5 \
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-10
ME- OLDEST
NE CHEAPEST CASH GRO
Gerry STORES I'M the CITY.

Best American oranulated sugar,
( - - 4 nntin,i napers 90.
Sour Pickles, gallon So. gao
Fresh Soda Crackers IN and Ginger 35
Snaps, per pound .:..' z 11so.
Carolina Rice, per pound ....... oc.s
Small California Hams, pound . (. 80. q
8 bars Octagon shape SOAP or.''.,, s soc
Pure Cider Vinegar, gallo /. I. I suo'
Large Juicy Lemons, dozen .... X, 1a &c.
Best City Meal, per peck, -,s ec.
or bushel ''.. q. oo =
Mixed Spices, for plck!n g., ound $50 eoo't
Best Cream Cheese, pound ~. o oc
tArbucklea Arlosa Coffee, pound. 80. 91fe.
Brown sugar, pound v, :. J. 4o
No. 1 Timothy Hay, hundred .,.,. 500.
root Beer (make 5 salons), bottle y. =, oe G.
GOOD Lard, pound, &C.; or lbs for., s ss z.
Whole Sweet Pickles, gu art. lug Tug.
Gibson, R xxx, < Nit. sVernonr Oscar
PEPPER Old Brands vhiskey,s bottle. 75 8
a-pound Jars Home Made Preserves iso.
BLACKBERRY or Catawba Wine, quartz 2ca.i
EnamelIne Stove Polish, box &C..
Salt Pork, per pound y. !. =
pound cans Clipped Beet .'...l ~ eo.'
New Clipped Herrlngs, per dozen Ks, log.
Good Green or M lxed It ea, Pc und soo'.
cans Plotted Tongue and Ham 4or., 1oo.
Carolina Rice, good quality, pound y. 90 !. -
Large Lump Starch, pound. .S..........44 o'
Dutfy's Malt Whlskey, per bottle SOo-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-10
RICHMOND GRAIN MARKET.
Richmond, Va, Sept. 0. 1908.
CATTLE MARKETS.

se GlcA 1900 head; sssis te TO- higher; Tex
Lns, zoo head; western. 500 head, GOOD 70
Elk: stockers aud feeders, se.bon4,i5; cows,
Bulls, sa@4.no; calves, sa.5odl0ho Texas.red
aoo heaa steadg closed
o ovsv n'n Mixed and butchers. s54oGa2o; COOL to
choice heavy, ss.7oGe; rough, heavy, &5sh@
i5.To, light. s5,7o@82 20 bulk Of sales SMo. 81
1oe. lower; lambs steady to zoe, lower. Cool
s s. ai native lambs, ss,aoaa,ss, m
NEW YORK, Sept, EEyES--Recepts
2,TOO head steers steady to strong bulls ana
medium and good cows. firm to l0c higher; thin
cows weak Steers, $t0eg1s go. oxen; 700 1yss
STEADY; grasers and tuttermilks, strong vsals,
s5as7b; culls, sl9a,5o; grassers and butter;
milks, s2@a.75; western s4,ao. WY dressed
ed ' SaDl1Hc Sheep and Lambs Receipts, $50
t 70 isc sA' lover sheen, s2Soas 50; tons
lambs, s56fo 5o choice State lsmns' S''ooMn,tol
Receipts, G,77l head; slow at sb2ona's'' cholce'
light weight exceed quotations
cb a,shRS ssAS g. s ppao' sioa5a5 far
s4.2hI4.5o Hogs-Active Prime heavy, W 20
Gss5; mediums. se.5ode,eo; heavy york .as.
ga 15G16. 30; liGh workers., SU,HomUfVi pIgs foHp
9. Ia; roughs, Si@6.bo, shcep-steady. Best
wethers siGl4 .as; culls and common, sl.60@e;
spring lambs, $abo@e.l5; veal calves S1'soes
7.75,
CINCINNATI, u o., Sept. o,--HoGs-.nnll at
s4,s5@8a0 Cattle--null and lower at $2@i, So.
shscn-steady mt 81 .boaC34o. Lan'hs-stcady al
IS, GbTb,
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS,
PEANUT MARKET, i.855t.
|NnpEorK yA Sept, N 0,--PEANDIS--
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-10
Wall street Gossip.
~ .rS,. .ntsns xek

Especial 10 Tha T1mee Dispateh.)
.l NEW YORK. Sept s.-Tho opening on the
\ Stock Exchange was heavy. a. The London prices
while tho traders resumed their attack OF tho
previous afternoon upon Atchson and soma OF
the Changers.
there seemed to- be some sales from that quar- ter.
The early selling Of United States Steel, cx.i
wa. pn,s 70, nd9a ham.
nereA II SSs-ly with some success. The loan
crowJ kssra a considerable short interest. but
1t Is argued that the following Of the Moorn
and might possibly BIO forced to realize.
ERIE AND READING,
Floor traders say that the Erie issues bull
hard and that most OF 2the houses In the street
arc carrying some for their customers.
Reading has been 'old as a h.tss in some me
traders hays not much difficulty in borrowing
what they want. Tho umptrss decision in the.
dispute between the operato,s and the rnin liner,
In any buying orders worth mentioning. 4
CONTINUED HEAVY;
in the Hrst hour, and the floor traders were
bearish. London was seller IN places. and
although there was some evidence Of stocks be.
ing rather sold out. there was a marked absence
OF buying power anywhere. le u
Specialists thought the Standard OIL interest
was taking a little Amalgamated Copper. but
only on acalo nnwu' "ule luo o1ntou uoueee
seemed To have a fair supply OF selling orders,
some trade authorities here bad expected the
price OF Analga ma tod Copper to Be carried
further sc only 70 help tho Trimountain- Copper
\ range consolidation. but there seems to have
been sorno trade selling ovs1 TO-
London was one Of tia early sellers Of South
esn Pacific.
RALLIED AROUND NOON:
4 Tho market showed some tendency to rally
about noon, although the volume of trading
was too light to giro the movement much signi-
acanca The wea ther map was encouraging, and
& the ease with which the market becaru4 sold
out made room traders very ready to cover on
aay sign OF strength.
THE CLOSING:
An attempt to cover shorts In the last hour
showed that tho market had been oyersold. and
4 The movement was purely technical and bore no
reference to any special buying anywhere, as the
L v;gtt voluma Of transactions showed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-10

prime. sa8,sc.; prime, 2Ae.; common. 2Ac.;
Spanish. 00c. y,
PETERSBURG, VA, Sept. o.-PDANUTs-
Spanish, oo@921ac. Market nrm, stock light
and few being offered. virgnia's, nc for
fancy; market steady. III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-10

pALTIMoRg, ND, Sept o.-fI.o1IR-steady.
N'beat-Easy; spot, contract, s2@soAc.; south.
ern By sample, 7o1soc. corn-DMll; spot. SeA q
SIC; southern white corn, $4,000. Oats
Strong; new, No. white, 47m47hc Rye
Steady and unchanged. Cheese-F!rm: large.
INK @1lAc.: small, llhGllAc, Sugar. = irn'
and UNCHANGED. WV 80 -.lL-l-.-l.t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-10
The leading futures ranged as frllows' J,

Firm .A Wheat, No. 2 red. eoh @s21kc.i No. 2
corn E1Hc.; No. 2 yellow 52!hc. No. oats
.HHH 0ellsc.; No, 8 white 37@87; &C. No. 2 rye,
teisc. Good feeding barley, 47@4oc.; fair to
choice maltlna sea Sc. No. asxseed. ese;'
No. northwestern, s1.ol; prime Timothy ny seq.
Il I'd, Ter 100 pounds. solet @o.16 short, ribs
sides (loose), $s.s71a Ms02h: dry salted Shout
ders (boxedj soO2Aa0.7o; short clear side
IN - Butter-stendy; creamery. 15010hc.;
dairy, 1s6l7c. Eggs-Firm at mark. cases
included, ia 1sc Chcese--st"ndy Mt 1oGSl -:
Rcceipts-Whent. III, 900 bushels: corn, 'o1o
bushels: GA s $780, TOO bushels; hogs q 900 bead.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-10
pA1r,Monn STOCK MARKET

BALTIMORE Md. Sept e.-seaboard AIR
Line common, 2Od20N DO, preferred, not
quotad. a seaboard As, 7714@7s. Atlantic Coast
Line common. 11lk9l14; 90. PREFERRED no 0t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-10
DRY GOODS MARKET

NEW YORK, Sept 9.-Buyers Of dry goods
are not showing any orc desire TO operate and
yet tho dsposi ton Of sellers Is Just as great
to hold firmly for tho top OF the market. Where
II Is necessary to have the goods, az is the case
In the majority OF cases. asking prices are bang
paid, but more OF tendency to await develop
men Is IN raw cotton market Is evidence. sgs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-10

1s1 bales; sales, o,188 bales; stocs' ll a'
= Tota, to-day at all seaports-,Net receipts.
8, gD1 tales export to Great Britain. a41' oaies'
stock, 144.6 GIG bales. * .,. ~. .o,a,,ts
On bas haIca: export to Great Britain, 1855
bnlor to the Continent. $40 bales; -.
Total since September LIST at all s"aports,,.Set
receipts PATTI bales; export 70 1tsae
II al bales; to tho Continent VIC Dute''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-10

n, al r,tundins 3, registered. 1osl
u. g. refundine rs, coupon .........,.,...!0 10y
u. 3. 81, Registered. 10y n
u. 3. 80, coupon t.,,...l........as.sAt..aJC o
U. s. New 4s. registered .................t3Sse
2. g. New IS. coupon: .............. 3So
q. Is. old a., registered. ..............,.. 3oo sc
u. s.. old -. coupon S.................. ~
;.;;,!; : ::s::: !; 's5
4 .nSt.nr adiur 4rent IA S 30 2
nsitInnre and 1bio q ''..............;... 1ooA
Psitrnors and Ohio Observation-Disclosures. e2N
n. uina,s Ford ohio 3cnny. A ..,.,.,, 80
nsn .n southern EDS. 1o4h
Sent.ai nc Tanrstn Ii . 105 jl
csntrsi ot S;eorria Ist Inc. .,,.,........7 TAN
Srbes.ne,te and Ohio 4hs..,,..,........ 1924
chicaxo ana Alton 8Ms....t,............. 1915
Chicago, D. and Quincy new 4s.......,... 90
W. .o = ~ Sos1h,vcstcrr con ~. 1904
DC q. and st. Louis gen. 4s.......... o5h
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-10
NAVAL STORES,

WILMINGTON. N. C., Sept. e.-sP1R1Ts
TURpENT1N E--Nothing doing; receipts, os
casks. Rosin-Firm at s1.7o001.75: receipts, AZ
barrels Tar-Ftrm at $1.76; receipts. 40 bar.
,els. sci Crude Turpentine-Ftrm at s1.75. s3.70
receipts, Al barrels. . n
SAVANNAH, GA, Sept 0.--TUR PEST1SE--
Firm; at b4Nc.; receipts, 0es casks; sales. 6S
casks; exports 1902 casks. Rosin-Firm; receipts,
2ns sbarrels; sales, zoos barrels; exports, 1870
barrels. x 8
CHARLESTON, s. 3 c., Sent. o.-TURPEN.
TINE-Nominal. Rosin-Steady.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-10

Atlantic Coast 1dnc Of Conn. !. 100 $50 -.
Che. apeake and Ohio. ::......i 100 81 $500
Ca, So, and Fla. lst pfd .....loO 90
Norfolk and western com. 100 o.
81 BANK AND TRUST co. STOCKS.
city Bank -. ......,....,..,:; 25 81
First National .......,....,..,lOo JUG -:
virginia Trust }Compuny..,... 100 ~. 1oo
INSURANCE COMPANIES: b
virginia Fire and Marine. ..,....25 37h -. Y
MISCELLANEOUS: sss M
American Locomotive pfd ...... 100 g.
va..car. Chem. pfd 8 p e..... 100 Ban 70 p,
Va Carolina Chemical com....loo % ~
Va Car G, o. Col, IT. 8 p. c..... W -.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-10
rrp CLOSING:

An attempt to cover shorts In the last hour
showed that tho market had been oyersold. and
tbs door traders bid UP with moderate success.
The movement was purely technical and bore no
reference to any special buying anywhere, as the
liQht volume of transactions showed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-10
COTTON FUTURES opened steady and closed

srot cotton closed steady: middl'ng upiands,
1925; middung gulf 1850; sales. . loo oa'e '
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-10
coTToNsEED OIL MARK EFT

NEW YORK Sent o. Cottonseed oil was
quiet and without material change on spot OF
future delivery. Prime crude, g.. o. b. mills.
nominal; prime summer yellow, i1641hc.; of
summer yellow, 37@3cs.; prime white, d5c.;
prime winter yellow. 46c. III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-10

Mr.. owen o. Moody, of Lynchburg, who
has been visiting relatives at No. SOL
East Leigh Street, left last night for his
home. "a j&ess53
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-10

The Board OF Aldermen will adopt the
rules at their meeting next Tuesday
night, and the first franchise to be dis
posed OF under them will be that applied
for by the Citizens Light and Power Com
Ypany, composed OF prominent Broad
Street merchants, who propose to- light
their places Of business on the co-opera-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-10

THD RULES IN FULL.
The rules, as adopted. are In full as
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-10

CINCINNATI, a., Sept. 0,--HoGs--pnll at
s4s5as, 90. Cattle--null and lower at So ,s5,
shsen-steady mt 81 .bo@s4o, Lamhs-scady at
s3,7a Gt6. rs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-10

At the special meeting Of tho Common
Council. held last night. a set Of rules
prepared by City Attorney H. r. Pollard
for tho guidance Of the body in dlHpos-
ing Of franchises, as provided by tho now
Constitution. The rules were prepared
with the utmost care by Mr.. Pollard,
and they conform strictly to tho statutes
ond the constitutional provisions on the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-08-25

OTTFRBURN LFTHIA WATER.-,This
~ water is indicated in all affections due to
Uric Acid. Diathesis, Gout, Rheumatism,
Stone in the Bladder, Kidneys or liver,
Bright's Disease and Kidney Diseases %
WAKEFIELD 4 HALL
Sole Agents. Cor. Prince & Fairfax Sts.
CASCARA BROMIDE QUINlNE IAh IaAh
LETS. Have you tried Hil's Cascara b bIt
mide Quinine Tablets, guaranteed 70 Ssi, to,
Colds. Coughs and La Grippe? No pet'e'
remedy for cold in head. For sale at
WAKEFIELD Il HALLS,
Corner Ptiuce and Fairfax Streets
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-08-25
STRIKE A FIZZLE.

The general strike in all of Chicago's s
restaurants was somewhat of fizzle yes
terday Notwithstanding the claims of the
leaders. At strike headquarters it is said
that 5, 900 men are out; but all Of the places
are operating, some Of them crippled, TO
be sure. but none closed. The public is
against the strike, and many sensational
scenes we're witnessed in the effort to get
out the employees. Clubs, hot water, re-
yolvers and fsticufs occurred at many
places, the proprietors showing a determi-
nation to stand by their rights. Efforts
to get the help at the Kinsley and Vogel-
sand places out were met with derision by
the union employees, who said they were
satisfied with their jobs. The method OF
calling the downtown strikes was sensa-
tional in the extreme. The committee
ran through the streets, followed by a
big crowd, and at every place where a
stop was made the police were kept busy
dispensing the mob. Violence broke out
at three of the places and blood flowed,
but this time it was that of the union
men. At Kings restaurant, in Fifth
avenue, two plucky young women-Aliss
Anna King and her sister, Mrs. II. Teller
Acknowledgements strike being call
ed aftera fierce fight with Business Agent
r. II. Mckenzie, of the Waiter Union.
Mckenzie who is brOad-shOnldered and
over six feet high, was deputed to get the
help out at this place. About l 1870 O clock
he strolled into the restaurant, which
was filled with hungry customers. lie
did not heed the warnings, but tried to
force his way in. At this point Miss
King grabbed him by the coat. She
was roughly thrust aside and telled to
the floor. This was the cue for Mrs.
Archibald. With a leap she was on
Mckenzie, tearing at his collar, while
the diners were jumping from their
chairs to get into the row. Miss King
was on her feet, and it is said she
caught hold of policeman's club lying
on the safe and struck Mckenzie on
the back of the head with it. Mckenzie
had enough and rushed from the restau-
rant. with blood streaming all over his
clothes. The same method of treating
the walking delegate was put into force
at Kohlsaat' S restaurant, also at COyne's.
When business agent f. Franklin Nor
row, of the Colored Walters Union, en-
tered Kohlsaat's Clark street place he
was at once spotted. Some one hit him
a fierce blow on the nose, knocking him
down. Then some one kicked him. He
did not succeed in getting out the
walters. The reception given to the
agents was the greatest surprise to all
concerned. Heretofore the walking
delegate has boldly marched in and out
of hotels and other places of business
when and how he pleased.