davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-25
THE REAL ESTATE MARKET.
Considerable Activity and Coed
Prices Realised

The Masonic Temple Association, through
Messrs. j. Thompson Brown & Co., have
sold to Mr.. Jacob Ebel the two storehouses
on the north side Of Main street between
Eighth and Ninth and adjoining the Masonic
building for Sl7,500. They front ~ feet
inches. The buildings are now occupied
by HENSON & Kendler.
A number OF citizens, among them Messrs.
John IL. Montague aud William L. Royal.
have secured sn option on tract OF land
containing seventy.four acres, aud Il is pro-
posed 10 organize a joint stock company,
lay OF, and improve this ground. The plan
contemplated is TO lay 1t of into building lots
sui sell them on liberal terms OF payment.
The scheme further contemplates the cree
ton OF & number Of two-story framed dwell
lngs 10 be sold for a small cash payment and
the residue in small monthly instsments.
DR.. o. A. Jrenshaw has sold privately TO
Mr.. James Alfred Jones the Dunlop man
sion, which Is situated at the northeast cor.
ner OF Fifth and Franklin streets. The price
paid by Mr.. Jones is sl4,500. which is an ad.
vance OF $500 on the amount paid by DR..
Crensiaw. Mr.. Jones purchased the proper
ty for his own private residence.
PROPERTY TRANSFERS..
Richmond: Myron A. and Alvin Brown
10 Anton j. Staude, their interest In forty
eight feet on west side Ash street near
Bloody Run, $50; Elizabeth Donley to An
ton j. Staude, interest In forty.eight feet on
west side Ash street near Bloody Run, s36;
John H. Gresham and wife to william Nor
rs, fifteen aud one half feet on south side
Baker street near Third. S775; VI. l.. James
and wife TO II. A. McCurdy, 1l4i feet on
south side Marshall street near Thirty.
fourth, 900.
DEEDS OF PARTITION.
Anton j. stsude and wife TO George W.
Donley and wife and Victoria l.. Donley,
divide As feet on west side Of Ash street near
Bloody Run.
Henrico: Mary r. Smiths trustee to
George w. Clarke, 1J9 G2t 100 acres on old
Williamsburg stage road.
Contracts OF sae-W Wilhelmina Schepers
agrees TO sell to ID. Buchanan 20 acres on the
Cary Street road for $4,000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-25
Extra Moxars Musicale.

There will be an extra musicale OF the
Mozart Association next Tuesday evening,
the 10Th, on which occasion the distinguish.
ed pianiste Nine. Teresa Carreno Will give a
piano recital, assisted by Captain Frank Gun
ningham, Miss Annie Louise Grisswold, Or.
Robert o. owen, OF Lynchburg, aud others.
This is complimentary musicale rendered
the Mozart Association by Nine. Cirreno
through the courtesy OF Messrs. Sanders &
Slayman, and promises TO be one OF the most
pleasant Of the year.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-25
RELIGIOUS REVIVAL.
Great Meeting at .vsnabie. street
Church.

The meeting at the Venable-Street church
under the conduct OF Rev. III. NJ. Wharton,
Of Baltimore, Is assuming In the very outset
great proportions.
The crowd on Tuesday night, the first
night Mr. Wharton preached, was immense.
The main room, elass-rooms, and pulpit
platform We're packed, and many bad to
stand. On Wednesday night, altnough ex.
ira seats bad mean while been brought In.
The audience overHowed the house and many
had to be turned away. The manifestations
OF interest on the part Of the unconverted
wers numerous. and during Tuesday and
"Wednesday nights there were twenty or
thirty Professions. Mr.. Wharton Is an ex-
ceeding'y pleasant and powerful speaker.
His pulpit manner Is simple and natural.
and his power to move an audience is some
thing remarkable.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-25
paper outGt which has been offered the com.

pauy.
The wbig type. presses, &C., have been
offered the Outlook at very reasonable fg-
ures and the proposition 10 buy this pro-
perty Is looked upon iavorably. The whig
building can also be rented ~ an Office, and
its location being 10 business portion ofthe
city causes the compsuy TO look very isvora>
bly, upon the offer.
Judge Wood IL well.to-do msn, having
made big profits by bis late investments ut
Big Stone Gap. He was formerly county
judge OF Scott under the Malone rule and Is
brother ofex-Senator VI. Clinton Wood. His
name Is prominently mentioned in connec-
ton With the Republican nomination for
Governor. and II Is sand he has astrong back
Ing among hs party men 10 the Southwest.
II Is understood that General Malone has
no stock IN the paper, and the president OF
the company says 1t will De run as an iude-
pendent Republican Journal and will not
be the organ OF any one man or any one fac
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-25
Friday and Saturday

are positively the last two days % our Great
Fire-Insursnce Clothing Sale, 1905 east Main
street. All In want OF great bargains call At
once, as this Il your last chance. and will
positively never occur again. There Is still
3 good assortment 10 select from and you
can obtaIB Choice Garments at your own
price. DO not miss this chance Of fife-
time. Remember the place, 1900 east Main
street, three doors below Twelfth street,
Richmond, Va. Store open from 7 A. VI.
until at night; saturday, until II At plight.
All goods sold at prI, ate sale--no auction.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-25
JamesRiver valley I'm migration.

A meeting OF the Board of Directors OF the
James River Valley Immigration Society
was held at the Exchange Hotel last night.
There were present Messrs. 7. W. Scott,
OF Goochland lchairmsn); W. +. Grant,
secretary; Colonel Randolph Harrison, OF
Cumberland; Charles 5. Thomas, OF Flu
wanna; Colonel Edward Dillon, OF Bote-
tourt; Major Fleming Saunders, Of Camp
bell DR.. W. II. Henmg, Of Powhatsn; Jo-
seph X. Anderson, Jr.. OF Goochand; +. A.
Baugbman, OF Richmond; G. w. Clarke, Of
Albemsrle, and Il. n. Turner, OF Gooch-
land.
The report OF the treasurer OF the society
was read, which showed the finances OF the
concern to be in very healthy condition.
The county agents reported the work to
he IN good condition all along the Valley.
Six farms were sold since the last meeting
five IN Powhatau aud one in Goochland.
1t was decided TO call a meeting OF the
stockholders, 10 be held in this city at
O'Clock on the evening OF February 7th, for
the transaction Of important business.
The society snow in correspondence with
over 800 persons, 10c of whom are In Eng
land and Canada, who desire TO move 10 Vir.
gina A strong effort will be made during
the year to bring a large number OF immi.
grants TO Virginia from the northwestern
States. The officers are much pleased with
the outlook for their work during the pres.
ent wear,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-25
The Ma,f-Hnd Market

The resolution which was passed by the
City Council authorizing the Committee on
Grounds and Buildings TO purchase the lot
and proceed to erect a market-house At the
southeast corner Of Linden and Cary streets
has been approved by the Mayor and sub
mitted TO the committee. The latter has
taken no action ia regard 10 the matter yet,
but will doubtless do 80 st their meeting next
Monday evening
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-25
The Republicaa organ.

A representative OF the Dispatch yester-
day had talk with Mr.. Mark r. Lloyd res
gsrding the proposed Republican paper.
Mr.. Lloyd thinks the drst numuef OF the
Outlook will appear In very short time.
The directors are pleased with the success
with which they have met In getting SUBJ
seriptions to the stock.
Judge n. b. Wood, OF Scott county, who
vas here short time ago, became much 10
teressed In the scheme, and Is now on Z trip
North With Messrs. Ehm and stokes IN the
interest Of the enterprise. They are now In
PhilzdslDhia. whsrs lksy will inspsct mega.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-25
Movement 80 Forfeit the Charter Of
the terminal Com pany.

A New York attorney Is expected here to-
day TO appear before the Attorney. General
TO induce him to proceed against the Tsrmi-
nal Company by quo ,ocrTanto 80 as TO cause
the forfeiture OF the old Terminal charter.
The grounds upon which this action win
be based are not yet revealed; nor Is the
source Of the attack exactly disclosed,
though it is attributed to rival railroad inte.
rests.
In the argument to be made before the
Attorney. General this morning the Terminal
10 TO be represented by Colonel w. w. Cor
don, Judge Waller X. Staples. and ex.Goys
ernor Hoadley, now OF New York.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-25

Judge Witt heard argument by counsel
yesterday morning on the motion for new
trial Tor Robert Bossieux tcoIored), who was
convicted OF felony and hts punishment
ixed q two years In the penitentiasy.
The Judge reserved bis decision until thu
morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-25
Mosart Academy OF Music,

Tonight Miss Ada Gray appears At the
Mozart in the dual character OF Lady Isabel
and Madame Vine in the plsyo East Lynne.
The performance Is for the benefit of
Richmond Lodge. No. !, Independent Order
Of odd Fellows. Captain Cunningham has
kindly volunteered bis services. snd will
lead In singing the Odd.Fellow,' Closing ode,
in which the entire audience Is invited to
tOin
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-25

All parties wishing TO attend the bail on
Monday next Of Richmond Lodge, No. 1.
|. q. o. f., must purchase their tickets for
the performance to night at the Mozart from
some member OF the committee, and not
from the box-Ofiice. otherwise they /Till
not be admitted to the ball.
&. EvESsEN,
Chairman OF the Committee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-25
Paydoa.d bythe Goysruor

Governor Lee yesterday granted pardon
10 eolored woman named sarah Rawlings,
who was sent to jail by Justice CrutchBeld
for sixty days, having been found guilty OF
larceny.
The pardon was granted upon the recom-
mendstion OF the Police Justice and several
cifiZcns.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-25
Brother In Biaek.

Two or three years ago negro boz on ny
place. near .FranSiin. KY. Was tornpsntsd uish
an apparently incursols case Of scrsfuis, which
lasted him long time and gAve him Ersss
trouble. After trying many other remedies
sl length went to Dr. Norris's drugstore In shis
place and bought several bottles Of 4 >. =. by
taxing which. and nothing slss, be vas fully and
permanently cured. Re Il nov stout man
and ., no time commenced giving him 8 =. =
ihe bones we're vortins out Of he srm-coald
uss bat one ARMAND the doctors said notoipg
could do him sny good ; but had sxssd s = 4
aud seen IL visd. and felt thas 10 vosld cure
him. joan 4 0BAixaua
Ktankiis. IN. pecenhsr IA y4a.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-25
ReeenfIan Io-Nlxhf.

There will be q Kate Greenwsy reception
given by the Ivy Society OF the Second Bap-
list Church this Friday afternoon from 10
O'Clock for the children. and another from
0 10 l0:30 O'Clock r. N. for the older people.
A pleasant time IL promised all. Refresh
ments and supper will be served.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-25
The balance Of the Fine Assortment Of

EukTSFiHks.
Etchings,
Easels,
snd Albums
will and must be I'D At Say price during
this month.
BY order OF the Trustee.
LxwIs ART GALLEY,
9l3 Msie street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-25
peirxate from virginia.

Hon. John A. Curtis has been appointed
by Governor Lee delegate 10 the third Da-
tiona convention OF the American Shipping
and Industrial League. which will be neld
at Wizards Hotel, Washington, January
Both and 3lst.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-25

PoSD's EXTRACT. the most potent curative
agent known for pains. aches, and injuries;
let those who have never used i.inquire con-
cerning iA virtues.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-25
The Richln end Tnsaare.

Sol. Smith Russell hn strong attraction
In Edward H. Kidder's comedy drama "a
Poor Reiatss'a," which was produced for
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-25

The Detroit Base Ball Club will play their
ilrst games Of ball this year with the Cuban
Giants in this city April 9th aud 10th.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-25
DIssOLUTIoNs a PARrNsRsHIPs.
RICHMOND. Va, January !. 1859.

I'LL RAJ AGENCY FOR THE STATE OF yIR-
GINA FOR THR PzeN MUTUAL LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA.
We. the undersigned, have this day formed CO.
business OF LIFE INSURANCE under the rrm-
name ana style Of PLkAsANTs q wokrHAM.
AZ No lli3 east Main street. Richmend. Va
Tho Penn Is purely mutual company. - poll
s.fea are iLcontests bio and non-forfeiteble. its
security ABSOLUTE, aud with ~ large assets and
ss,rplus vo can fully recommend II 70 our friends
ana the pubic and solicit their patronage.
W. FRED. PI4EA8ANTss
A saH CHAkLRs y WoRTHAx N
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-25
PRESENT BUT NOT ADMITTED.

Before the meeting opened Mr.. William
L. Roysll, counsel for the foreign bond.
holders, and Mr.. Vashon were present In
the hall. and when the gathering was about
to be called 10 order Mr. Royal was invited
TO leave. He protested. saying that he held
the proxies OF eighteen dealers, which en-
titled him to admission. 1t was insisted that
Mr.. Royals presence was not desired; that
only liquordealers themselves and such per.
sons as their organization might desire 70 In
vite were wanted. Mr.. Royal insisted upon
bis rights, and on the other hand the officers
OF the association declared that he should
not remain. He finally consented to retire,
which he and Mr.. vashou did, and then the
meeting wss called TO order.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-25

Governor Lee, while speaking at the hall,
said that be did not wish the impression
created that be and the Mayor meant this as
an onslaught upon this particular class Of
businessmen. Far from 1t. They bad de-
cided uDon such course after giving the
subject careful consideration, and they pro-
posed to 20 among the other branches OF
business and labor with all OF their zeal TO
bring about the same result. They did not
intend even TO infer that the liquor.dealers
bad given more cause for complaint than any
other businessmen; they simply began with
them because they were organized and could
be approached as body, whereas the other
branches Of trade are not organized, and
they cannot be SO easily reached
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-25
ORIGIN or THK sCHEME.

ORIGIN OP THE SCHEME.
just before the assembling here about two
weeks ago Of the Democratic State Commit.
tee Governor Lee invited Mayor Ellyson to
call al bis Office that they might talk over and
carefully oOnside- the several schemes that
had been presented 10 the Executive as Judi
cious matters OF debt legislation for him to
recommend in the event that an extra ses-
sion was called by him. All OK these looked
TO establishing some method by which cou-
pons might be kept out OF the Treasury. After
q careful examination OF the situation, the
remedies suggested, &c, the Mayor agreed
with the Governor that 1t was better not TO
have an extra session aud suggested the ad.
visibility Of the two puttisg themselves into
direct communication with the different
branches OF trade with a view 10 obtaining
their cooperation in saving this springs IL
cense.taxes from the coupons.
Asa result Of this understanding the Gov
ernor aud the Mayor set directly TO work.
They decided 10 take the liquor dealers first,
as they had an organization and their taxes
amount 10 a large sum. One night last
week several membsrs Of the association met
the Mayor al tie Governors Office aud they
readily endorsed the idea aud II was decided
first 10 lay the matter before the Executive
Committee. They endorsed the scheme
unanimously and the result was last nights
meeting.
WILL SEE OTHERS.
The Governor and Mayor will not stop
with the liquormen. In fact, they have al
ready had conference with several proml-
nent business men az the Mayors residence,
at which plans were discussed and move
pent put on foot 70 reach other license
payers. They are very sangulne OF being
able TO get nearly eli OF the license payers IN
Richmond to pay mp In money.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-25
BLANKETS
CLOAKS.
LADIES CLOTHS.

The best FRENCH STEAM-SHRUNK CLOTH
for LADIES' DRESSES at $3.50 for the s2E
quality, ti - for the $i75 quslty. 81 for the tl5(
quality. .5c. for the 81 quality.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1889-11-13
DID YOU HEAR 1T?

While Barber county republicans
were bowling themselves hoarse over a
few paltry offices that they won last
week, great democratic victories were
being declared throughout some of the
great commemorative of this union.
In Iowa, state that had been radi-
cally republican since its birth, state
never once in the doubtful column, a
state always reliable, the democrats
elected governor, lieutenant governor,
perhaps minor state officers. with very
close legislature which, if democratic,
or even with few independents, would
certainly lay Senator Allison aside.
In Ohio-the state of Garfield and
Foraker and John Sherman and McKin-
ley-the democratic candidate for gov
ernOr and lieutenant governor, probably
the entire state ticket and majority Of
the legislature was elected. That
means democratic senator.
In Virginia, where Malone and Rid
dleberger and other traitors thrived,
where the national administration CEN
tered its influence and appealed for Ma
homes success, the democrats elected
everything, cleaning the platter by So
900 majority.
New York elected a full democratic
ticket of state officers, except governor
and lieutenant governor, by 900 ma
jOrity. Last year New York's electoral
vote was cast for Harrison.
New Jersey increased its democratic
majority.
Massachusetts decreased its republic
can majority from $4,000 to 5000.
In all of these states the tariff was an
issue. The platform on which Mr..
Cleveland made the fight in 1888 was
practically the democratic platform in
the states mentioned. This is but the
beginning of what will occur in 1890 and
it is only an index of what may reason.
ably be expected In 1892.
Altogether, then, democrats should
feel comfortable this year. Local poll
tics are not particularly healthful; but
national and state politics are satlsfac
| tOrv
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1889-11-13
ABOUT THE INDEx.

Ii there Is any person who believes.
for moment, that because the demo
cratic ticket was not elected in Barber
county, last week, that the linden
newspaper must therefore cease To ex-
list, that person will find himself greatly
III error. The INDEX rs here to stay
as long as there Is u Medicine Lodge ::
rs long rs there is Barber county; as
long us there is Kansas. II is not de-
pendant upon few or all of the sheriff's
advertisements; IL is dependent on nc
man, party or combination OF men. II
does not owe dollar; It's proprietors
are practical workmen and they work ::
they own their homes and they can, if
necessary, run the office at an expense
of only S. per week, and yet get up the
best paper in Barber county. The IN
DEX has unquestiOnably done more to
favorabIy advertise this county and city
than any newspaper or in fact all of the
newspapers in the county. 1t has lead
while others followed. Outside of poll
tics it is general favOrite, and as pc
litical paper it is acknowledged fair and
honorable at all times. If the people
who owe it money, especially the demo-
Gratis, would pay up, the paper could be
made much better, and if the people of
this town want live, creditable, local
representative in the newspaper line,
they have but to support the INDEX
But, understand, we want no one to sup
port the paper for charitys sake, for we
are not objects of charity. II the INDEX
is not worth $50 per year, strictly in
advance, do not take it; if advertise
ments in its columns do not bring good
returns, do not put them in; if our job
work is not the best and the cheapest.
do not order it. All we want is a fair
show, our just dues and no dead-beat
patrons or any who patronize us lust
to keep up the party paper" and then
forget to pay for what they get.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1889-11-13
Medicine Valley Items.

Mrs. Cyrus Palmer has gone to visit
relations at Caldwell and Arkansas City
-. James Nurse passed up the Valley
last week on his way back to Lake City,
after spending the summer in Oklaho.
ma. He finds there is no place like
home. Sam Smith, who went to Colo
RADIO this fall. writes that he don't like
the country and will likely come back
to old Barber this winter. Farmers
are gathering in their second crop of
corn and potatoes. S. =. Bonnell made
flying visit to the Valley Saturday and
Sunday. Miss Winnie Hartman, who
has come to spend the winter with her
sister. Mrs. Cook, has ordered her piano
sent from Independence, Mo- {. D.. The
schools in this and two adjoining dis
trlcts are moving off like clock work.
The teachers, Messrs. Roby, Cameron
and holland, are moral, deserving,
young men and seem to be giving gen.
eral satisfaction to patrons and pup Is.
-. Some sneak thief got In the school
school house near Mr.. Mills and stole
the teachers clock. Mrs. Cook STEP
ped on rusty nail over a month ago
and hasn't been able to wear shoe
since. :. Died, small child of William
Kings; buried at Mingona. The in
terest and attendance at Forrest City
Sunday school increases. Mr.. Cant is
good superintendent and deserves
praise for the way he has held the school
together. If the preacher at Lake
City would announce through this pa
per what days he breaches at that place,
he would have a hearing from this
neighbOrhood. ~
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1889-11-13
1890.
Harper's Bazaar.
ILLUSTRATED.

HARPER'S Bazaar is a journal for the home.
Giving the latest information with regard to
the fashions. its numerous illustrations, fash.
templates, and pattern-sheet supplements are
indispensable alike to the home dress-maker
and the professionally mOdiste. No expense
Is spared in making its artistic attractiveness
OF the highest order. Its clever short stories,
parior plays and thoughtful essays satisfy all
tastes and Its last page is famous as budget
OF wit and humor. In its weekly issues every
thing is included which is of interest to women
During 1890 Olive Thorne Miller, Christine Ter
hume Herrick and Mary Lowe Dickinson will
respectively furnish series of papers on The
Daughter at Home, ''Three Meals Day." and
THE Women of the Period The serial novels
will be written by Walter Besant and f. w.
Robinson.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1889-11-13


The Spirit of the South, published at
New Orleans, La, announces that in
about three weeks it will establish a
whist department under the editorship
of n. Is. Trist, Esq. the originator OF
the American Leads" and the highest
authority on the game in the United
States if not in the world. Mr.. 1'rist
will begin at the beginning and explain
the game III its elementary principles,
gradually increasing the scope of his
lessons until they embrace the whole
subject of the science of whist. His ar
ticles will be deliberately illustrated by
means of card type, showing all the
hands around the board and how to play
each in their turn. Mr.. Trist will also
conduct a correspondence column in
which he will answer questions as to
knotty points in the game. occurring In
actual play.