davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-16
SENATORS UOAR AND PLUME.

THE TIMES had occasion on yesterday 10
call editorial attention to the expressions
"plantation manners,v which Representa-
tive Grosvenor, of Ohio, applied TO the bear
ing OF Mr.. Mills when the latter resented,
in language not too strong for the imputa-
ton, the charge that he and the Democratic
members Of the Ways and Means Commit
tee Of the last Congress were improperly in
fuenced in the construction Of the Mills
BILL Mr.. Mills, in throwing back the inn
putation, simply denounced it as "ialsc-
hood" term that is sufficiently direct and
unmistakable i'm it's meaning, but certainly
much more temperate than other words
that he could have used, and which men
highly infamed by passion are strongly dis
posed TO employ.
A majority Of disinterested persons would
say that Mr.. Mills, when the proyocation
which he had was considered, replied with
remarkable reserve. In tfact IL is difficult
10 perceive how he could have expressed
himself with more refinement, and have re-
manned emphatic in the utterance OF his re-
sentiment. Nevertheless, he was condemned
by Mr.. Grosvenor as having INDUCED in an
exhibition Of plantation manners" and
as having sought to intimidate him, MI.
Grosyenor, by personal bearing highly
suggestive Of the Texan shotgun policy.
IfMr. Mills conduct in resenting an I'M
pudent and unjust attack upon himself and
his equally honorable'party associates, is 10
be characterized as "plantation manners
what terms should be used TO describe the
nature of the language which Senator Hoar
employed in the United States Senate on
Wednesday 10 express his opinion Of sena-
tor Plumb, OF Kansas The Senator from
Massachusetts, referred TO the Senator from
Kansas as a "boor," and the Senator from
Kansas retorted by saying that the Senator
from Massachusetts would see "a bigger
boor II he glanced into his looking-glass.'
While this retort was being uttered with all
the energy at the command OF Senator
Plumb. senator Hoar regarded bis antago- |
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-16
sroYIrIc,NT RESOLUTION.

The resolution which was adopted few
DAYS ago by the convention which nomi-
mated Hon. Richard NauX as the successor
Of the late Samuel ). Randall in the Third
District of Pennsylvania, is worthy Of some
thing more than passing attention. 1t runs
as follows:
Resolved. That the great and varied in
dustrIes of Philadelphia and the mainte-
nance of the compensating wages
for labor, absolutely demand tarh
reform. that will give our industries free
raw materials, greatly reduce the cost Of
the chief necessaries of life and overthrow
all trusts and combines which certainly OPP
press the masses. Both parties have sol
EMMY promised the people tariff revision
and revenue reduction. and we demand
that the pledge shall be kept by Congress by
free raw materials for industries; the re-
moyal of all needless duties on the necessa-
ries Of life and the reduction Of all tariff
taxes which had bred and fostercd monopoly
and combines"
Doth parties have solemnly promised the
people tarin revision and revenue reductions
and we demand that the pledge shall be
kept by Congress"
such is the gist of this brief but signli-
cant resolution passed by the first Demo
cratic convention that has assembled in the
district since the death Of Mr.. Randall. Mr.,
Randall, it will be remembered, in spite Of
his great services to the party Of the people,
was not in accord with il in the advanced
position which it had taken in favor of tariff
revision and revenue reduction. A Demo
crat in his views and sympathies in every
other respect, as shown by the history Of his
political career, in this vital particular he
was as aienated from his associates as if
he belonged to the opposite party.
1t is probably not unjust to his memory TO
say that he was largely influenced in his
convictions by his local surroundings in
Philadelphia, the city prominently Of man
ufacturers who are disposed to believe that
their prosperity is dependent upon the main
tenance Of the existing tariff. For years,
Mr.. Randall had been elected term after
TERM. anu Nul lpI lllo u'dtH IL Npuiu hNt' -
haps, be going too far to say that he would
have been reelected as often as he
wished, and upon the platform upon
which he had always stood. SO great was
his personal distinction, and oprolound the
confidence in his character and ability. that
the views which he entertained in connec-
ton with the tariff, seemed to be of COM
parative unimportance, when the soundness
Of his Democracy in other respects was re-
called. AS soon, however, as he was with
drawn from the political stage, the Demo
cratic party in the district, which he repre-
scented, at once took their stand npon plat
form, so sound in its statement OF Demo
cratic doctrine, that it might have been
drawn by the pen Of Cleveland or Carlisle.
And they have nominated candidate
whose whole record is in sympathy with the
terms of this platform, and whose triumph
in the impending election will be the first
premonition Of the Democratic victories in
the fall, that are to restore the Democracy
once more to power in the lower house Of
Congress.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-16
RAILROADS.
uMnNn. FREDERICKsBCRG

RICHMOND. FREDERICKSBURG
IL AND POTOMAC kAfLfyyAD.--tfhe-
dnTe commencing APRIL 11f, lrst-
Eastern standard time;
-.a2 IN. leaves Byrd-stree' station 5aily.
'''- - '''' e,or< only OF Ashland, DCihTeil.
Nilford. Fredericksburx. bf0oks
ard W'iieWa.er. SLEEPER = al ne
ton ard View YORK.
tt.52 a. M leaves Byr5-stre.f sfai'on eailT.
except sunday. PaflDr ear i4lfo-
nOnd % Washington.
s:G5 p. m. leaves Byri--i,5sss,s ,,ass 81 ~
en-, -, errtxcs AZ Byrd-s;reo; station daily
o''' sleeper f0om New YORK.
o.es u m arrives AZ syssl-stfees station daily,
80" = s,ops az Freferlcks0urz, huffi.
Eottwc!l. and Ashland. sleeper
froai Washington and NeN lDfk.
docs not stop 20 tlpa-
s35 p. N. arrives Byf1-s'nis ,,,s 80, -, ~.
on % Richmond.
ASHLAND TRAINS.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS.
e.tso N leaves fIba. ARR es ~ Ashland at
,.oo n m. accommodation leaves Byrd-sireet
gtatiOn:arriyes ot Ashland AZ D pm.
e.otp ~. leaves Elba; arrives al Ashland AZ
1908 y. m. - ..,,.., ..
G:i5 q. M. arrives EiDa' h''''' 1'''''''''' -
o.os. -, accom- mediation: arrives a. Byrd
street station; leaves Ashland az
7.37 a. m. .
6ls p. IN. arrives al E'o"i i'''''' N'"'"''' a.
ca. TAYLOR Traffic Manager.
g. r. u NyFKs. 1;cucral Superintendent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-16
RAILROADS.
RICHMOND & DANYILLE R. R,
SLIGHTEST AND QUICKEST 0UTBsoti"
AND SOUTHWEST.
scnEpuLE IL EFFECT APRIL y.
Lave RTcHgONp.

LEAVE RICHMOND:
TRAIN No. %, go \. NJ.
c,ntrFuERN ExPRt 80, daily, fof lansiile'
- Greensboro Winston--alem, Dafbsn'
Raleirh. Raudleman. salisbury, Ashssli
Uot ~prings. Charlotte. CoiumDis, alhsn'
August. Atlanta. Birmingham' Mpats.n1i-
ery. New Orleans, Texas. anu Ssilto . 80 -,
pullman palace sleeping-cafs -, .,,,,,,s,,
Danyllle and Danyille 20 Asheylie' A"e ''''''
Birmingham. aud New Oi.esns. a,
TRAIN No 81. 100 4. ". -,
rvrRcFSIA AND NORTH CAFcLiNA IN
Y pRfSS. daily. for Burkeyi.le. al ia
tons on tie Norfolk and western IA soan
Iyuchburg. Knoxville, claitanpoxa. .dt 49,.
mis-. and Nashville: also for hetet liit'
t-iarksville. Oxfor,i. Henderson, hurnn in
ana Raleigh TiJs,yNp Eocs tepdsa sond
~ TRAIN No. 30. 3P. ".
I,AST NAIL. daily, for all points on inc
Il Farmville and Powhotan Railroad, han-
vile. Greensboro, WiustOu-Salem, kalclki'
charlotte, Asheville, Columbia, Augusta,
Atlanta, Birmingham. Montgomery, sew
orleans. Texas. and California. Puilmali
palace sleeplng-cars DanNiile 10 augusta an ,
kfIanfa. and nj Greensboro sleeper Ma AAhc-
VILE TO MOrristown, Tenn.
TRAIN No 40, o T. VI.
A NEIIA ACCOMMODATION, daily, except
Y sunday. for Amelia Courthouse ana III
TRAIN 40. II, goo A. ".
IuOVFR LOCAL. daily. except SUNDAY
4 freight train with coach attached io'
clover. Va. and intermediate points.
ARRIVE Al RlCiiMDNp -,
Train NJ. b3 at Bio A. A.: No. 81 az S;Si
T.. NJ, No. - at $3.50 J.. y. and NO. Al a1 o'''
~ n.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-16
FoK SALE.

TOR SALE.-AN OTTO 4i-HORSE
L GAS ENGINE, in splendid condition
with extra valve. TIE JOHNS IN AZ DIV u. u
MANUFACrURING COMPANY, 1913 eis'
Main street. NY io-"'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-16

A MEETING Of the board Of directors Of
the National Mary Washington Memorial
Association was held on Tuesday last. in
the White House, the meeting being called
to order by President Harrison, who. after
wards, yielded the chair to Chief Justice
Fuller. The warmest interest was display
ed in the general object which had called
the board together, and active steps were
taken to raise the amount still required 10
ensure the erection OF suitable monu-
ment TO the memory of the mother Of
Washington. No more patriotic purpose
could engage the attention of American
citizens. 1t has been severe reelection
upon our national character that the mem
DRY of this illustri0us woman should have
been so long neglected, and the prospect
that this Will soon be reversed will be a
cause for generalization on the part, not
only Of yirginians, but of the people OF the
whole Union.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-16
THE BARN BURNERS.
Three of Them Get Eight Years In the
state Prison.

state Prison.
The jury in the barn-burning cases in the
Henrico County Court returned a verdict
Yesterday. Those indicted were Isaiah
and Thomas Burton, Henry shelton and
Henderson llOge, for the burning Of Il barn
of Captain Cussens. of Glen Allen. The
Jury agreed in verdict I'm the case Of the
BurtOns and shelton, and fixed their pun
ishment at eight years in the penitentiary,
but they disagreed in the case of Henderson
HOge.
The evidence in this case showed that
these negroes held several meetings, arrang-
ing and plotting for robbing the store OF
Captain Cussens. They finally determined
10 set fire TO the barn, and while the people
in the neighbOrhoOd We're at the fire they
would break open The store, load up awagon
with goods and drive of. Fortunately, when
Captain Cussens reached the scene Of the
fire, he saw at once that the barn had been
set on fire. He Immediately directed his
clerk and one or two other persons 10 20 10
the store and guard the property, thereby
frustrating the thieves in their nefarious
work.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-16

DIR. Moses ID. IIoge, Of the Second Presby.
terrain. who went 20 Cornell University.
near Ithaca, New York. 10 make an address,
by invitation of the faculty, TO make an adj
dress to the professors and students, had a
delightful trip, and was delightfully."- enter
tanned. According 10 the charter Of the
university, a certain number of sermons by
preachers selected from different dcnOmina-
lions, must be delivered there each year.
The last discourse before DIR. Iloge's was by
Bishop DOane. DIR. Hoge was the guest Of
President Adams. Hon. Andrew ID. White,
LII. d., late United states Minister 10 Ger
many and ex-president Of Cornell, dined DIR.
IIoee
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-16

The meeting Of the Virginia Agricultural
and Mechanical Society was n0tsheld yes
terlay at noon, pursuant TO Agreements a.
noonc was present, except President Ashton
starke. lie waited patiently Tor IliecI
minutes. no one put in an appearance, aho
he shouldcred the enormous book, contain,
ing the status Of the society, when ne mac
luggcd up TO the Chamber OF iOVliiincIc.
and with the expression, q" just as expect
cd - lnnnrlel.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-16
CAPITAL CHIT CHAT
Changes in the state Medical Hoard
PardOned.

Mr.. w. c. Sampson, Of Bon Air. Va, wa'
Yesterday appointed by Governor Mckinney
n delegate TO the International Congress o
Charities and Corrections, which is in 5es-
sion in Baltimore. u..,..
There were two changes made III the otal'
Roard of Medical Examiners. DIR. BenJanil
Harrison, of the Third district. was c9mini Is
stoned TO fin the vacancy caused by Pr; !.
\. Lewis resignation, and DR.. >. Eqga
Chancellor was chosen in place OF d. husl
4. Nelson resigned. IT,.
On the recommendation Of the ludse
Commonwealth attorney, sheriff, ana pm!
stefan to the jail Of Craig county: me 20.
ernor Yesterday pardoned John r. bryahl
sentenced in March last. for a misdemeanoi
to serve sixty days in jail and pay line o
SJ0
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-16
Painful Mishaps .

The ambulance, DR.. Blanton in charge
was summoned three times yesterday a.
follows: At 500 \. NJ, to man at JOG
POPLAR street. who was hurt 10y blow over
one eve with "a sledge hammer. At i. W.
TO the Cedar Works. where the end Of q
mans fore finger had been sawed OF. At Oh
=. NJ. 10 man on Broad street between
Monroe and Henry, who was taken WIFI
severe cramps.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-16

A lady Of this city has recently sold and
shipped to the Libby Prison Association,
at Chicago. an oil painting of Lieutenant
rodd. OF the Confederate army, who came
here i'm 1861 with the Louisiana troops
Todd was a brother Of Mrs. Abraham In
coin, and was handsome man ana sailahl
soldier. The portrait was made in this city
early in the year 1861.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-16

\ large meeting Of the Clay Ward Active,
Democratic Club was held last night, and
after addresses by Mr.. Jackson Guy, chalr,
man Of the City Democratic Committee, and
Mr.. ID. :. Gates, candidate for sheriff. q
resolution was unanimously adopted, cui-
Ing upon every Democrat IN the ward ho'
only 10 east his vote at the election to be
held ON THURSDAY. the 22d instant, but T.
see that every one of his Democratic neigh'
bors does the same.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-16
TO ACCOMMODATE VISITORS.
Persons who VIII Have Boarders Durin
the Unwilling.

Persons ~ no W III fidNt
the Unwilling.
Following are the names Of persons WHIT
nave reported to Mr.. ;. II. Bowman. chair
man. 9lS T.. Main street, their willingness
10 receive boarders during the unYcilins
ceremonies
Mrs. w. W. Myers, OF +. Leigh.
Mrs NJ. b. FlOurnoy, % :. Pine.
Mrs. Truman, l27 ". Clpy.
Mrs. W. II, Barst. 122 ;. Fourth.
W. NJ. Martin, Sl7 r.. Marshill.
Mrs. +. q. Keesee, Dol +. Main.
Mrs. Cudlipp. Sl3 +. Marshall.
W. Il. smith, GAG r.. Franklin.
Mrs NJ. q. Armat. 500 T.. Fran KIM
Mrs. Falkner, 3l4 y. Twelfth.
Mrs. A. W. Miller, 3O6 W. Nam.
Mrs j. \. GoOde. II :, Cherry.
Mrs. Eubank, 40 y. Twelfth.
Mrs, G. \. BOhanan, los y. Beach.
f. Deramus, 222 :. Cherry.
&. 4. Johnson, 80 W. Marshall.
]. NJ. Parrish, Sl5 +. franklin.
Mrs. Cutchins Sl1 T.. Franklin.
Mrs. Kidwell. SO7 r.. tranklin:
Mrs. Cal. Price. sos r. Franklin.
Mrs NJ. +. SpOttswOOd, 40 T. Franklin.
Miss Archer, go Z. Franklin.
MisSF. Xix, 3l7 +. franklin.
Mrs. Taylor. 3l5 4. franklin.
Mrs. G. Mayo, 2l5 l.. Franklin.
Miss Morris. 3lS r. franklin:
Miss lilOIlllOils -
Mrs. w. +. Howard, ~ r. franklin.
MIS- NJ. l.. Bragg, 500 +. Grace.
Miss Shields, III +. Grace.
V. T. Goodman. 2l7 W. MaIshall.
Mrs. G. G. Dabney, 5l7 W. Marshall.
Mrs Hancock, II +. Marshall.
Valentine House, Ninth an" Capltol.
Mrs. Is. a. Holt, SOC +. Grace.
Mrs. O. Bennett. 81 L. Grace.
Mrs Jones. 1f2 y. Fourth.
Mrs. Noel, l.. Main.
Mrs. Jeffrey, Al r. Clay.
Mrs. NJ. 4. Allen. 20i :. Third.
Mrs. W. L. Scherer, 1O7 y. Eleventh.
Mrs. q. Steger, 600 T.. Main.
Harry Jones, 1l5 W, Main.
Mrs. Lewis. 3l7 n. Eleventh street.
Mrs. Nunnemaker, 10l w. Clay,
Mrs. Reinhard. 1919 w. Main.
Madam q. Louis. III Il. Broad.
Mrs. Price, SOB r. Franklin.
Mrs. 4. A. Lee, 81 ;. Fourth.
Mrs. Stubs, S07 +. Clay.
Mrs. NJ, A. CleatOn. lO2 y. Nlnln.
Mrs. r, A. VIM. 500 Il. MARSHALL.
Mrs. T.. Cabell, 1913 Il. Main.
Miss Coats. 0Ol +. Clay.
J. j. Cole. y0i T.. Clay.
Mrs. Burgess, 1922 T.. Marshall.
81, Martin. Ninth and Clay.
Mrs. Bibb, AZ \. Tenth.
Mrs. s. r. LOYAL. 3i3 y, Twelfth.
Mrs. j. Loyal, $40 y. twelfth.
Mrs. Cox, 0I7 l.. Marshall.
Miss Crane, 2Ol ffankIh.
q. II. Tyler. 1906 ". Clay:
Mrs. X. j. Johnson, 7O3 \. MINI.
Mrs. Barker, 2s22 y. street.
Miss j. B. smith. 62S y. Eighth.
Mrs. q. 4. Hughes COS 4. Main.
Mrs. Il. ID. Yancy, COG n. sixth.
Miss Taylor. 3l5 l.. Franklin.
Mrs. NJ. Il. Wade. 4O3 l.. Main.
Miss Archer, $40 Il. franklin,
Miss J. W. Colgan. 1901 W. Clay.
Miss A. smith, 225 Mayo.
Mrs. =. n. Moss. 52o \. Ninth.
Mrs. Mcdaniel, 100 u Main.
Mrs. Is. Z. Trice, III Il. Main. a.
Mrs X. l.. Apdersoo. 6ll +. Nam.
Mrs. NJ. O. Dannell, Z =. Fourth.
Mrs. palmeter los 4. Main.
L. samuel. 3l2 w. Main.
4. j. Fuller, 800 W. Main.
Mrs. A. T.. Koutt, 3OS w. Main.
Mrs. Grattan Cabell, Jos N. Fifth,
Mrs. Preston, 800 T.. Main.
Mrs. Roberts. T.. Gary.
Alrs stag, gu \. lsth,
Young Jones. bus \. Tenth.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-16
4 MELIA HOTEL,

my 16-1n
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-16
Smiths Canvass.

IL is understood that Mr.. James {. smitl
is making vigorous canvass in the city FOL
the position Of sergeant, and the common
impression is that the entire colorcd and
white Republican vote will be put in fol
him. Democrats should not fail 10 have
their every vote cast.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-16

Within the last few days about thirty
colored men have left this city for New
York where they have been employed to
work in oil and fertilizers made of ish:
These men will be paid go month ana
boarded, and work will last until OCTOBER
next
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-16
FOR RENT.
MEETINGS.
Z DESTROYED

I OST. STOLEN OR DESTROYED
/ 4 This is To warn the public not 10 trade
for or purchase TWO NEGOIlA BILE NOTES
-One FOR 1888 33 and the other sy3S. 33-both
dated January g, 1890, drawn by r.. II. Brown
10 his own order and by him endorsed. and
pavable at the Planters National Bank OF
Richmond, Va. one and two years respec-
lively after their dates. The above warning
is gwen. as the said notes nave been lost,
stolen or destroyed. JOHN FINK.
my 12-4is
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-16
Don't

neglect that cough, but take at once Or.
Dayid's Cough Syrup OF Pure Pine Tar,
H0rehound and Wild Cherry.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-16

..,,anIzation of Richmond and hSnohes'
ter Land Company

.,.,,anIzation OF Richmond ana
ter Land Company
4 meeting of the purchasers oil the HOME
stoad Improycment COmpanys properties
was held Yesterday afternoon in the couh-
ell Chamber for the purpose OF organi@a-
lion. A large number Of the stockh0lders
,yere prcseut. over hundred l;ichm9nd men
heinz i'm this company. The object - 10 po!
and Sell real estate in Richmond ana wan
chester. about seventy lots already Deih
Iaid of i'm our sister city. The following o.
dcers were elected and routine matters al-
tended TO looking to complete or5''ii
y &. Morton. president; L. \. saunders,
vice. nresideni: J. II. Montague, treasurer
4 r. blair. secretary. Directors K'C' NOT u
Tan +. 4. saunders, j. IL. Montague g. a.
Archer. 4. b. Guigon. W. :. Dasnicii' - W. W.
Catlin. II. l.. Cabell, +. Archie cary & W
Tonner j. l.. Robertson. \. l.. Adanson
]. Taylor Ellyson, \. j.. Bradley ana H. >
staples. .e,,,. fla. stock.
The board Of directors met after the sloC On,
holders meeting and decided 10 nailc t,i'
company the Richmond and Manchester
Land COMPANY, and instructed the com
nony's attorncy.gMr. Guigon, to prepare
Charter TO submit for their appro'alsheN'
Saturday. loo ,bo,
Tho capital stock j. not 10 be less lh"i
$50. 900, nor more than SjOO,oVo'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-16
FOR NEW YORK

CONNECTIONS
At OLD POINT and NORFOLK, closely
with all lines for Baltimore, philadelphia ana
New YORK same afternoon: also AT NOriolk
for Eastern North Carolina and the South.
AtNEWPORf NEWS for Hampton ana
Smithheld. Va.
And at CLAKEMONT with the Atlantic
and Danyille Railroad FOR Mayerly, Hicks
ford, and all stations. ........,,
ONLY ALI WATER ROUTE.
JAMES RIVER BY DAYLIGHT.
GREAT TOURIST LINE.
JAMESTOWN, DUTCH GAP, AND WAN
SCENERY.
CHEAPEST ROUTE.
RATES LESS THAN HALF CHARGED BY
RAIL LINES.
FARE TO OLD POINT AND NORFOLK,
sI.5O, STRAIGHT; $3.50 ROUND
IRIi; g. ShtONp-CLASS.
fIRs3r-CLASS MEALS.
The elegant and fast steamer
COLCHESTER
carrying United states mai),
CAsrAIS TRUlTr,
leaves Richmond every
MONDAY. WEDNESDAY AND tRIDAY AT
IAN (SrRkET-CARS co DIRECTLY 10
STEAMERS WHAKf) for abOye-Aamed
places. Returning, the steamer leaves Nor
folk, old Point and Newport News on alter
nate days, arriving at Richmond about T.
NJ.
Through tickets on sale on steamer and at
CARRIERS Agency, 40. 1000 Nam street. Bag
gage checked through.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-16
THE BOSTON'S
$50 SUITS.
SEE.
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS TO THE
~ AMERICAN TOBACCO co.

Subscribers TO the ten share rights OF this
company can secure same by endorsing GER
tincate and depOsiting same and one hundred
dollars with ~, on or before the 18th Of May
1890.
Those who wish 10 subscribe 10 the unpur-
chased balance of the reserved preferred
eight per cent. stock can do SO by signing The
application for same al our office. which VIII
cntitic subscribers 10 such allotment as may
be made OF said balance. The right 10 ten
share subscriptions Will expire on the 29th
of NAV. and the allotment Of the balance un-
purchased Will be made to subscriptions for
same made by that date. ANY further IN
formation wanted can he had on application.
THOMAS BRANCH 4 CO.,
my l6-1m Bankers, ilOl Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-16

Nv virtue Of n deed Of trust from william
II. Rrander. Jr. and wife, to W. l.. Cowardin'
trustee recorded I'm the clerks Office OF ones
terfield County Court in ID. -. d. page ~,
default having been made in the payment .,
The mote secured thereby, and being directed
80 10 do by the holder thereof, the uhd't-
signed, 4. l.. Adamson. who has been uuly
substituted trustee in the stead Of W. J. D.
wardin, deceased, viii sell az public auchoh'
on the premises, on
TUESDAY, MAY 2OTH,
AT , O'Clock l.. NJ. that certain House ana
lot. fronting 90 feet, as above, and running
back l25 feet 10 an alley.
This property IS convenient 10 the hlcl-
mond and Danyilic Railroad shops; VIII make
"A desirable home, or Will rent readily.
TERMS: Under the deed, All cash. HOW
ever. with the consent Of the beneficiary,
more liberal terms may be had If desired.
A. l.. ADhM~DN,
rovo.1ot substituted Trustee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-16
,r,rI-nE no DE
, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES LAFELL

A TTENTION MADAME LAFELL
a thc gifted Medium and ClairyOyant, from
New Orleans. has arrived ana can ne consul,
ed on all affairs Of lfc. she gives trutnlui
advice on business. health, love, marriage,
changes, journeys. law suits, etc. Iel,s III
what business you viii succeed ana wnlch
place will be lucky for YOU 10 settle IN; nay nay
ng all her power by inheritance ana tiadi-
lion she never falls to give satisfaction
EB-A call on this lady Will satisfy the mo-.
scrunulous Ladies may visit her WITHOUT
the slightest fearOf unpleasant surIouhuihBs'
communications strictly confidential.
Office, 300 Fourth street, between D,oau
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