davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-01
RICHMOND AND ALLEGRANY
III RAILROAD.
Through Ac' ON Express
Mail modat'n
mo. /. mo. 3. mo. 10.
ARRIVE RICHMOND,
ARRIVE RICHMOND.
40 m.-MAlL daily except Sunday.
gi5 AN. ACCOMMODATION daily except
sunday.
l2i5 aIn.--EXPkESS daily
CONNECTIONS.

CONNECTIONS.
Sunday accommodation between Richmond
and scottsyillc leaves 500 am, arrives return
Ing ,:lj r.m.
At Clifton Forge with Chesapeake and Ohio
railway for the South, West, and Northwest.
At Lyrchourg with Norfolk and Western
railroad FOR Nil points South, Southeast, and
Southwest, and Virginia Midland railway for
all points North and South.
AT Richmond with Associated Railways fol
all points IN the South. and Richmond. frede-
lcksDurg and Potomac railroad for the North.
AT Lexington with Baltimore and OHIO ran
road. making close connections AZ Harper's
Ferry 10 aud from Pittsburg and tho Vest
also Ia points North and East.
Sleeping-car attached to NIGHT EXPRESS
stops AZ Lynchburg.
SLEEPlNG-CAHS LYNCHBURG to MEN
PHIS, NEW ORLEANS, and LITTLE ROck.
Trains marked daily except sunday, DAILY.
Tickets sold a. all points. Offices: si8
st Main trect, l,sO Main street, and ut
Richmond an Allegheny depot. Eighth and
Canal streets.
JOHN X. MACMURDO,
1de5 Genl Passenger Agent.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-01
rHESA PEAKE AND OHIO ROUTR
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAY 10Th.
1883

LEAVE RICHMOND:
s45 am For Newport News, Old Point Com.
fort and Norfolk, daily except
Sunday. Pullman Palace Car 10
Old Point.
of3 am sundays only. To Newport News,
Cd Point, and Norfolk.
ll'O5 ALL Through ana Local Mail to Gil
points West, except Sunday
Sleepers from Clifton Forge to
Huntington.
80 PM For Newport News, Old Point and
Norfolk except Sunday.
t'U PM Charlottesville accommodation
except Sunday.
625 pm For Louisville, Cincinnati. Chicago.
81. Louis, Memphis, and New Or
leans Fast Express, with through
Pullmans Daily. Only route run
ming Pullmsns West from Rich
mOnd
ARRIVE RICHMOND:
$40 am Charlottesville sccOmmc dat,or
except Sunday
1885 am From Norfolk, Old Point, and
Newport News. except Sunday
Pullman ParlOr Car Old Point TO
Washington.
S.i0 pm From Local points and the west
daily except Sunday.
$40 pm From Norfolk. Old Point and New
port News, daily.
800 pan From Louisville and Cincinnati
Fast Express daily.
Depot Seventeenth and Broad streets.
iicket-oftcos leo Main street and depot.
II. ". FULLER,
General Passenger Agent.
WINS. G. WICRHAM,
receiver I. -. Railway.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-01
sTEAMSHIPs.
old DOMINION STEAMSHIP COM
" PANY.
FOR NEW YORK.

steamers leave Richmond EVERY TUBS
DAY and FRIDAY at s DIN.
steamers leave New York for Kichmont
EVERY WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY.
az p. m: arriving in Richmond MONDAY ant
| FRIDAY mornings.
Passenger accommodations unsurpassed.
Cabin fare to New York via James river
rotte including meals and berthj. 80
'holnd-lrlp tickets limited to thirty days
after date OF issue. ............,......,. IL 4,
steeiage. with subsistence. q
steer age, without subsistence. ........ q
Ceoin fare VIA Chesapeake and Ohio rail-
Cabin fare via Richmond and Petersburg
Tickets can be obtained at A. W. CARRIERS
100 Main street: Chesapeake and Ohio and
Richmond and Petersburg depots. and AT com
pany's Offices. 1901 Main street. and wharf
Rockets.
Freights forwarded and through bills of lao.
ing issued for points beyond New York.
Freight received daily until hour of sailing
- PASSENGERS leaving Richmond on MON
pAiS,TU ESDAYS,W EDNESDAYS.TH TIT RS-
DA rs. and SATURDAYS by the Chesapeake
and Ohio railway ("ia Newport News)at s:p)a m.
and by Richmond and Petersburg railroad
sane day at lt:i3 am, will make connection
days.
GEORGE W. ALLEN & CO., Agents,
No. lDl Main street, and
2jy le-u Company's Wharf. Rockets.
VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT COM
PANY'S
JAMES RIVER LINE
FOR OIL POINT, NORFOLK. PORTS
MnnIH. NEWPORT NEWS. CLAsE-
MONT AND JAMES RIVER LAND
AND ONLY DIRECT ROUIE WITHOUT
lkANSFEk OR CHANGEOF
ANY KIND.
CONVICTION,
At OLD POINT, closelywith NIL lines for Bal
tlmOre. Philadelphia. and New York same al-
ttfo10h; ats9, at Norfolk T Eastern North
Carolina and the South.
At EXPORT NEWS for Old Point. Hamp-
ton. and Nmithfcd. Va
And NJ CLARkMONT with the Atlantic A
DaAyil railroad for WaVerle. HicksfUrd. Sc
ONLY ALL WATER ROUTE.
JAMES RIVER ny DAYLIGHT.
GREAT TOURIST LINE.
j AMES TOWN. DITCH GAP. AND WAR
SCENERY.
CHEAPEST ROUTE,
RATES LESS THAN HALF CHARGED BY
RAIL LINES
IlRS l-CLASS MEALS
The elegant and fast steamer
ARIEL
carrying United states Main
CAPTAIN DEYO,
leaves Richmond every
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY. ANb FRIDAY I
AZ N. - IkktT-CAKS CONNECT IN |
FULL TINE tor abovo-namod places. arrly- !
ne at Norfolk about $40 pm Returning. |
he steamer leaves Mort ik, Old Point. and /
Newport News on alternate days. arriving al |
richmond about $50 pm.
through HckctS To abOYc.uimcd POINTS on |
ale on steamer and al CARRIERS Agency. No !
Nvj Ma n street. Baggage checked ihr. uga
STATE-HOOMS ENGAGED FOR DAY
OR NIGHT.
FREIGHT
Freight received daily for Norfolk Ports
mouth. >mlthheld, liamptOn. Old Point. WAY
ply ana Hlrksiord. Va; Washington. d. C.:
\cwh,rnc. Washington. and Tarboro. N.C:l
ll stations on Atar tie y DanVile railroad. |
eaboaf1 Roanoke RAILROAD. Norfolk south-
an railroad. and Eastern North Carolina
cncfa "; also, for Eastern Shore Of virginia
hd MI regular landings on frc james river
4 LOWEST RATES. and through bills j..
ued.
LtCftN u. TATUM. Vice President.
No. lll1 Main street ana Rockers.
RyIN WEIsIGER, Freight and Passenger AIT
lutXlU-tf
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-01

The virtues of cinchona were not known
till 1888 or 1893, when it cured the wife
of the Peruvian viceroy. Cinchona
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-01
RAILROADS.

RICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG
~ AND POTOMAC RAILROAD Schedule
time: ~'
40 am. leaves Byrd-street station daily: stop,
only at Ashland junction., Milford
and Fredericksburg. Sleeper t
washington. Leaves Washington fol
New York ut lao am.
iE'i am. leaves DyTd-street station daily, ex-
cept Sunday. Leaves Washington for
New York at f:l0 pun. PGrlor car 10
Washington.
81 m. leaves Byrd-street station daily.
sleeper 10 New York.
io:ds am arrives at Byrd street station daily.
Sleeper from New York.
-:fo pm. arrives al Byrd-street station daily
stops at fredericksburg. Milford. and
~ junction. Sleeper from Washington,
lO;a5 pm. arrives at Byrd-street station daily,
except Sunday. Pai Tor car from
Washington.
ASHLAND TRAINS.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS.
iDo plh. accommodation, leaves Byrd stree
station arrives at Ashland at S pm.
oN' pm. leaves Ella; arrives az Ashland at
6:i2 pm.
Q h am. accommodation, arrives at Byrd
street station; leaves Ashland at -:45
am.
6;6s pm. arrives az Ella: leaves Ashland a,
6:le pm.
c. 4. TAYLOR, General Ticket Agent.
H. l. ID. MYERS. General Superintendent.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-01

Jau.- &c. Fitzgerald. WHO $50, elected on
.lo 4mc ballot. is of m opposite tempera-
4eat. ueI e. business nam and an ocono-
m-. lu appearance he is tall and angular.
DO. aDar-u mntucbe ami fuil beard of a
sandy COLOR and DIS head j., covered by an
abundance OF sandy hair, which is parted lar
down on tle SIDE and tru hed smoothly over
Ids crown There me wrinkles about bis
,,- and oa bis forehead. bat they betokcu
thought rather than age Like Bishop Vim
..lt. j.. I- DOT 90 conspicuous figure at confer
.uo,, Irolcuiug 90 allow Younger men to
u-a-. u the debates while he sways
o. quiet influence over the body when
serious questions Of church discipline are
before IT, Bishop Iizgraid was bonn ia
Newark. ~ a. Tie staiioi law and was ad-
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-01

R,g i II Vincent. lately elected 10y the
r.ncml conference Of the Methodist Epis.
popal church one Of the bishops OF that dc
nomination. ha- always been popular man
ia l.- church Although hc seldom pariici-
g1.e- ODD tho debates at conference. he is al
WAYS recognized as mau remarkable for hi.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-01
METHODIST BISHOPS.
etE1CHCSAND PORTRAITS OF The
five RECENTLY CLECTCD,

.,ohn II. Vincent. of New Work James y.
fitzgerald. "t New Jersey --Isaac w.
Jo,s,. Of Cincinnati john l.. Newman.
Daniel 5. Goodscu. OF New Work.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-01

DIEDMONT AIRLINE.
RICHMOND a DANVILLE RAILROAD.
SHORTEST AND MOST DIRECT ROUTE
TO THE SOUTH.
PULLMAN SLEEPER> ON ALL NIGHT
TRAINS.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT APRlL2e, 1888.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-01
tAMELIA COURTHOUSE TRAIN.
YORK. RIVER LINE

DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
The favOrltc Route 10 Baltimore
The steamers of this line are models Of
beauty. elegance, and comfort.
'Leaye Richmond 3:2O IN. and i}Opm
hrrlNc baltimore Arrive Richmond
SD am. go and lD;i0 am.
Leave Baltimore pm.
Fare Richmond 10 baltimore FIRST class.
q; second class. Sl.J
The York River Line affords superior al
vantages 70 business men in enabling them 10
leave Richmond near the close of the duy,.
transactions, and arrive at Baltimore earl,
next morning. after having enjoyed Il delight
ful nights rest. free from the dust and noise of
railway travel.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-01

RICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG AMI
POTOMAC.
THROUGH ALI-RAIL FASr-FREIGH1
LINE TO AND FROM BALTIMORE.
PHILADELPHIA. NEW YORK,
AND EASTERN AND
WESTERN CITIES.
ONLY TWELVE HOURS BETWEEN
RICHMOND AND BALTIMORE
IN EACH DIRECTION.
Couespondingly quick time to other points
Through bills of laden issued at low rates.
&. A. TAYLOR,
90 - General Frei6h; Agent.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-01

Steamers leave Richmond EVERY TUBS
DAY and FRIDAY at s DIN.
Steamers leave New York for Richmond
EVERY WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY
al 3 p. m: arriving in Richmond MONDAY and
FRIDAY mornings.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-01

p N IH'i iffi, ana Nc'
lor. a.! combine 10 pro
e Ncn intoluntarily
him. The crown OF
Doe locks upon his TEN.
D gray har, Bishop
l. Alabama, and was
,m 900 carly life. lie
" conference ina 1858.
Doc was transferred
Us conference, and
d tA1. body ever since
r b. was d. successful
d., ministry Doe became
school work. TO per
,orlIu 90 bis precon
tie Holy Land and
..ou,ir,iy He has
y,rlitm,s The first
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-07-13
A Spontaneous Tribute.

Mr.. Dougherty's speech in the conven-
ton was skillfully adapted to the pur-
pose. It's simplicity was its strength.
While the impression on reading 1t is one
of extreme plainness, it will be seen that
it is made up of succession of short, en-
phatic periods, every one of which was an
Irresistible incentive to applause.
In this way the speech was suited to its
subject Mr.. Cleveland is not candidate
to be presented in blaze of fireworks.
AS Mr.. Dougherty puts 1t, with an cpl
grammatic terseness suggestive of Cleve-
land himself, "He is not promise; he is
q realization" There was no need Of rhe-
torical display to quicken the faith in
spired by the man himself.
All accounts agree that the presenta-
ton of Mr.. Cleveland's name was received
in the convention with an enthusiasm
that has scarcely been excelled at the
nomination of any of the most popular
candidates of either party In the past,
and this without any Of that artificial ex-
citement that is engendered by contest.
The fact is very significant indication
that Mr. Cleveland s leadership is not that
of an official despot controlling unwilling
slaves, as some Republican writer's repre-
sent, still less mere result of the acct
dent of office, as it Is somewhat inconsist-
entity suggested by the same class of his
opponents, but that it has been fairly
won by his personal strength and courage
and is freely and spontaneously accorded
him by the great popular sentiment OF his
paxty4-Philadelphia Times,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-07-13
The Noble Old Roman.

Mr.. Thurman in public life stands for
sterling integrity. Throughout his long
career nobody ever questioned his sin
certify or his honesty. His name means
principles and ideas. Although seventy
four years of age and although relegated
to obscurity five years ago, he is today
the very hope and inspiration Of the Dem
ocratic masses. Twice has the party or
ganization in his state of Ohio discarded
him when choosing United States sem
ator. Three years ago, when the new
Democratic administration was being
made up, he was thought to be too old for
cabinet position or even foreign mis-
sion. Not long ago he described himself
as entirely out of politics-as an old man
standing on the shores of the river Styx
waiting for the ferryman.
Today we have the Democrats lighting
the fires on the hill tops throughout the
land in his name. In ten days he has been
rejuvenated and brought to the front.
His red handkerchief is the standard to
which the clans rally. His name is used
to conjure with and to call the gray boards
from the caves. And why2 Because
everybody knows that Allen g. Thurman
is an incorruptible man; that he has rem
dered public service for the honor that
came to duty publicly performed; that he
never sacrificed his principles, and that,
partisan as he is, he can be trusted at all
times to defend the rights of the people.
Great is the power of an unstained
name in public and private life. Our con-
CALCULATIONS, with those of 100000
Democrats, to the bluff, tough, uncom-
promising, resuscitated old statesman of
io%New York World. (
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-07-13
Democracy's Good luck.

Of all the men who became famous as
champions Of Democracy in it's twenty
four years of defeat Allen G. Thurman is,
aside from Bayard, who belongs to a later
generation, practically the sole survivor.
Since the national Democratic convention
of 1884 assembled, death has removed
nearly all of the ancient party leaders.
Tilden, Seymour, Hendricks, Mcclellan
and Hancock have all died within the last
four years.
Thurman is the connecting link between
the new and the old Democracy. He
stands for all that is of good report in
either. He is an honest man, universal
favorite, statesman who finds his en-
emies not in parties but in classes, No
Republican as Republican objects to
him. He has been the tribune of the
whole people. He has been opposed by
enemies of the whole people.
1t is fortunate thing for the Demo-
cratic party that it has such man at
hand willing to be summoned into it's
service. 1t Is creditable to the party that
1t show it's admiration for his character as
1t does.-Chicago Herald.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-07-13
Cheerful Logic.

The Republican party and the colored
voter perform together election days, but
during 1854 days of the year they know
little about each other. The negro has
never been permitted to have much &C
quaintance with the management of the
party and the white Republican has
never been free with his friendship
toward the negro in the hard grind Of
living which comes to all, white and black
alike. If negro gets in trouble he
usually goes to Democrat for help, and
when he is in doubt to Democrat for
advice.-Kansas City Times.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-07-13
SNAKE BITE----ITS ANTID0TE
AND TREATMENT.
Editor Of Vindicatcr.

E05t0r OF V2ndac1tcr.
enclose you the last of a series of seven
papers on the subject which stands at the
head of this article, recently published in
the ''Forest and Stream" 319 Broadway,
New York, publication which contains
in every issue some papers on Natural His
tory, which are alone worth the price of
subscription, and in addition to these has
the greater portion of its space devoted to
the legitimate sports of the forest, field and
stream; making it altogether one of the
most interesting as we'll as useful journals
published in this country. The articles on
the subject in hand are from the pen of
DR.. H. G. Yarrow, whose official position is
that of "Curator of the Department of Rep
tiles, U. s. National Museum" AS a fur
Their evidence of the standing of DR.. Var
row as scientific physician, it may be re-
marked that he is now one of the regular
attending physicians of Gen. Sheridan in
his present desperate illness.
In the brief compass of this communi-
cation it will be impossible to follow the
learned doctor through the history he gives
of the experiments made by the ancient as
we'll as the modern investigators of the
deadly poison from snake bite-or even to
group together the numerous experiments
IlduO Wy dluI~puu ullC EdpOl WAlSu L oOhei
you contains the practical results and con-
illusions arrived at by him, after a thor
ough and exhaustive examination of the
whole subject, and after the most patient
and painstaking experiments made by him.
self with all the antidotes and modes of
treatment which have been suggested or
tried; concluding with what he recon-
mends to be done in such cases.
1t will be observed that that the Doctor
utterly repudiates the idea SO prevalent,
that whiskey or any alcoholic drink is an
antidote; on the contrary, he expressly de-
clares that when given in excessive guam
titles, it is injurious rather than beneficial
to the patient; but that when prostration
occurs, moderate quantities may be given
with advantage as stimulant.
At this season Of the year, when the out
door workers are more liable to come IN
contact with deadly reptiles than at any
other, it may be well for them to remember
the advice given by DR.. Yarrow, and not
out of place for every practicing physician
to lay these suggestions away in his mem
ory-as the source fromIwhich theyiemanate
entities them to the very highest respect.
Respectfully,
JNo. M. KINNEY.
Stanton, Va., June 81, 1888.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-07-13
STANTON, VIRGINIA, JULY 10, 1888.
pnetrg.
FATHERS CHILD.

My little girl tonight, with childish glee,
Although her months had numbered not
twO-Score.
Escaped her nurse. and. at my study door,
With tiny fingers rapping, spoke to me;
Though faint her words, I heard them trem-
blingly
Fall from her lips, as If the darkness bore
Its weight upon her; Fathers child" No
more
WAITED for, but straightway willingly
brought the sweet intruder into light
With happy laughter. Even so some night
When, from the nursing Earth escaped and
free
My soul shall try in her first infant flight
To seek Gods chamber, these two words
shall be
Those that will make Him ope His door to
me.
e. T. ", Duke, Jr., in Lippircott's magazine
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-07-13

"Can we now in view of the results of our
experiments propose any plan Of treatment
for snake bite which will afford reasonable
ground for belief that danger may be
averted and human lives spared? 1t is
thought the question may be answered in
the affirmative, especially as regards those
persons bitten by North American species
of poisonous reptiles, and the following
suggestions are offered with the earnest de-
sire that they may fully realize the hopes
of the writer.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-07-13
RESEDA.

'My child," said old Lamberto to his
daughter Giletta, thou mayest take the one
OF the other, but decide thou must, and have
done with it, I cannot wait until some spirit
wooer comes and sues for thy hand, since
nothing human seems to satisfy thee. And,
If am the richest banker in Rome, and have
toiled all my life to amass this wealth, 1t is
surely not that my daughter should one day
wither up as an old maid upon pile Of gold.
Thou art no longer young'- n
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-07-13
Sure Prediction No Task.

With al red bandanna at the front of the
Democratic hosts, and no white plume
leading the Republicans, it is easy to see
where victory will alight.-Louisville
Courier-Journal.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-07-13
Room for ALL

The platform adopted by the Demo-
cratic convention is broad enough and
strong enough for the whole people to
stand upon.-St. Paul Globe.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-07-13

There VIII Be Nothing Left.
The red bandanna of Democracy will
wipe the floor with whatever ticket the
Republicans may name.-Boston Globe
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-07-13
Grand Old Thurman

Allen g. Thurman is the Gladstone of
America-the peoples grand old man.
i6oston aloRe. e.. ~'---.----
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-27
COURT BRIEFS.

krctander & Arctander have begun
An action against Andrew Swanson for
$500 for professional services rendered
the defendant in preparing case for
trial in which he was the plaintiff and
the Chicago. st. Paul 81 Kansas City
railway was defendant and in which he
sought to recover S25, 900 damages for
The loss of a leg. The case was after
wards settled without going to trial by
the railway company paying Swanson
5000.
William II. Trip, assignee for the
Empire Coffee IL Spice company, has
begun an action against the Northwest
ern National bank to recover S4.110.50,
which was paid to the defendant On a
promiSSory note just prior to the max
ing of the assignment, thereby making
the defendant preferred creditor, con-
trary to the inSolvent law.
The Manitoba railroad company has
commenced an action TO enjoin the ex-
tension of TWenty-Second avenue and
Jefferson street, which crosses its right
Of way in Northeast Minneapolis.
Soren S. Peterson has begun an action
against John J. Evans ct al. to have a
mechanics lien for Sl26.75 foreclOsed on
lots and g, block 8, Monroe'S addition.
William Lewis obtained a Judgment
against Edward Z. Muchmore for
s1,502.9G on promissory note.
Brown, Hamilton IL Co. obtained a
Judgment against +. S. Lewis for
e294.26 for merchandise sold.
Thomas Larson obtained a Judgment
against Thomas ID. German for S136. IL
OH promissory note.
l.. ii. Waters sues the Albion Manu-
featuring company for Sl29.25 for labor
performed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-27
BUSINESS TROUBLES.
Record of a Small FaiIure-Co-
operation Failed Once.

Record Of a Small FaiIure-Co-
operation Failed Once.
The schedule of assets and liabilities
of Sarah l.. Everson, formerly engaged
in business at 427 and 429 Cedar avenue
as dealer in dry goods, millinery and
notions, was filed yesterday by Thomas
Griffin, the assignee. The assets amount
to Sl2, 815.4S and consists of stock and
fixtures S11, 1884, book accounts $6S2.44
and lot II. block 5, Byrona addition
valued at $500. The debts amout to
So, 257.54, and the principal creditors
are E. l.. EversOn, Minneapolis, ST.
O97.90; Patterson IL Dickinson. Mime
apolis, 81, 396.25; S. l.. Munson, Albany,
n. Y, S651.06; Shotwell. Clerihew Il
Lothman, Minneapolis, S17,656. IS;
Brown, Durrell & Co., Boston, 81, O53. AZ;
G. ii. Foster & Co., Chicago, S313.SO.
The Minneapolis Furniture company
has attached the stock of Burt B. Town
send, dealer i'll furniture at COL First
avenue south, to secure claim for
S4S7. A couple of months ago Town
sends stock was damaged by fire. as he
claimed, to the extent OF about $4,000,
but the Insurance companies refused 10
pay that amount, and as yet Townsend
has not received dollar of insurance
money, although he has tried his best to
get the insurance companies to agree to
arbitrate on the matter.
j. w. Cirkel 81 Co. began a suit yes
terday against the Minnesota Co-opera-
tive Barrel company for $1,663.96 for
barrel stock sold the company, and at
tached their shop at 343 Pierce avenue
with its contents. The deputy sheriff
who served the attachment said that the
company succeeded in disposing of
about 800 barrels before his arrival, they
having got wind of the writ of attach
ment being issued.