davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-04
THE SESSION EXTENDED.

Mr. Cardwel (Mr. Hay in the chair asked
that the committe on propositions and griey-
ances be discharged from the consideration
OF the resolution extending the session not
over five days. He said unless the time
was extended the Governor could not posi-
bly, sign all the bills before, and many local
and private measures would fail OF btcpm-
ing laws. He thought all the members that
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-04
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN CASE AND UPON AN ATTACHMENT
RETURNED EXECUTED.
The Object OF this salt is to recover against
the defendant $500, with interest thereon at
the rate OF six per centum per annum from
May II, 1889, until paid. and 10 attach he
estate or debts owing 10 said defendant
within the city Of Williamsburg. Virginia,
and subject the same 10 the payment OF the
plaintiffs claim.
And affidavit having been made and died
that. 10 the best OF the atlantis belief the
said defendant il not resident OF this State,
IL Is ordered that he appear here within mr.
teen days after due publication hereof and
do what Is necessary to protect his interest
IN this suit.
A Copy-Teste:
ALFRED SHIELD. Clerk.
A. c. PEAcHr. pa. 70 ls-luiw
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-04

RICHMOND AND IIff.HnI I..
Road TIME TABLE.
Commencing SUNDAY. l00HIU f.
1890. at 300 A. ~. trains ou fI|s ..I
run as follows.
TRAINS SOUTHWARK.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-04

hnS. 4. 10. Hl, 1913, BIB. ..e. NN ...
stops nos. 23 AND 1e stop .I U.|.I "..
chester. DreWry Blum. Ieut. I... |..-
ter Nos. -. 3i. 80. .ul $50 HIi .on.I.N
stations for passengers.
PULLMAN CAR SERVICE
on Trains Nos. % and 23 sl.0n.4 .f. f..
tween New York and lumrlt I'm. ...I
sonNileI. Ou iiuIus tNe. ll aII .....
Iur-carS between MHr.II..I.M Mu. I...
ton, aud Boston Ini j ra.luFII.r. NN I...
so. ~ sleep ng-clis .fW0en Na.NIr.
So. Augustine olH JiCts0uf III0|. .U I....
nos. l1, O0 ana Us ,IrcIl. f-0Ii. '.IN.
Augustine lyiH Jacksonville. HnI hI. l...
ON trains Nos. ID HnI Us -lHNr|N
tween Washington and lunm.-. .I0.. ...
DOB addition to tne above ihe n0W l.r. ..I
FLORIDA Special. consisting nf N..fI.
man ears only. leaves Hn.m.U.. South.
bound, at 1.23p m. on Mondays. H ..I..I
and Fridays, and leaves FNflr.HII. ....
bound. no . a.. m. Ou Tuesdays, IIIr.. .I.I
saturdays. Extra Fare is cha -.i 0H INs
EONLY ALL-HAiLIINErO NORFOLK
LEAVE. hrruH.
Richmond. 1910 An. Noluff. I..lI n
Richmond. al.f1 D.. 10. NUII..l .Nu|
Norfolk, -7.ll a. 81 l.rlH. I.lI
Norfolk. ti;-O p. 'i.. h''l I, tNnf. d.
The Trains leaving Richmond u.Iu .I
and Norfolk at 4.-up. N. Hr. .lIII IrH.N. ..-
tween these tno points. and passenger. ..
through without rNIN-H N. NI|. I....I
nectIuns are also n..IH I| Petersburg II. I..
3.ln j. NJ. IHln ir.m I.NIINNu. IUi III $3.50
A. 81. train ifom >.rlk.
Trains leaving Richmond HtH.iN A. 3D.
11.3Op. h..audaiuflue at ll.uNo .I.tI-ll
=. M, and l.ll i. 1T. nII'l. clos" 0..Il.
900 petelsnurg fu iul lI.m iNlNf. II...-
burg ana soutn"cst. points.
d. VI. IIif.
ArI l.s.t.
.D.urrII rUN.II.'
r.. ". EMERSON. GNnrm. II...I- '....
4 A. q. ||H
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-04
TnEIEE MONUMENT

The joint resolution adopted by the sem
ate providing that both branches Of the
General Assembly meet IL their respective
halls in the Capitol on May 10Th 10 take
part in the unwilling Of the Lee monument.
was amended, on motion Of Mr.. Hay, so as
20 request the members OF the two
branches to assemble on that occasion and
adopted.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-04


Whereas. In the opinion Of many member
Of this House, including some who voted fOl
the joint resolution for the appointment Of q
special committee 10 treat with the bond
holders. said resolution was imprOVidcnllS
agreed 10; and whereas. there Is q decided d.
vision Of opinion ana sentiment ina this House
in regard 10 said resolution. which may result
In "a renewed agitation Of the debt question
throughout the whole state, result which
both political parties have pledged the peO-
pie should not occur, therefore, be IL
Resolved, by the House Of Delegates, That II
IS ineXpedlent 10 further carry out said resO-
luton by electing member Of this House as
a member Of said committee.
The Chair ruled that this resolution was
not in order, a resolution having been adop-
ted to 90 into the election Of a member Of
the debt commission.
MIR. Coleman appealed from the decision
Of the Chair. lie argued 70 show the I'M
pOrtance Of this subject. He was proceed
ing TO talk OF the pledges made by the Dem
Ocratic party with reference 10 the State
debt, when the Chair called him to order,
on the ground that the argument on the
merits Of the resolution was not german 10
the question.
Mr. Dabney arose and started TO show
that the resolution providing for a debt
commission was no departure from the Rid
dleberger act. and he was declared out Of
order by the Chair.
Mr.. Letcher argued 10 snow that Mr.
COleman's resolution was in order, because
its object was 10 defeat the election Of q
member Of the commission.
The opinion Of the Chair was sustained.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-04

Leave Arrive
40. Richmond Petersburg
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-04
OYSTER COMMITTEE.

A message was received from the House
Of Delegates by Mr.. Flood. who informed
the Senate that the former body had agreed
20 the Joint resolution adopted by the Senate
az 3 o'clock sunday morning. providing for
the appointment Of joint committee Of con-
ference ON the disagreeing votes OF the two
houses on the Oyster bill.
lhe Chair appointed Messrs. LOyenstein,
Blackstone and Jones rs members Of the
committee on the part OF the Senate.
THANKS TO THE PRESIDENT.
Mr.. Acker offered a resolution rendering
the thanks of the Senate 10 the Hon. j. lIOge
Tyler, president OF the senate, for the conr-
teous, faithful, efficient, and impartial man
ner in which he had presided over the de-
alterations OF the body. Agreed to.
LIMITED LEGISLATION.
Mr.. Jones presented the following:
Resolved uhe House Of Delegates concur.
ring. That the General Assembly, during the
time the present session Is extended, VIII not
any general measure Of legislation
except The tax, oyster. and appropriation
bills, nor any measure OF private or local
10 which objection shall be made.
Adopted and communicated TO the House.
THE DEBT COMMITTEE.
When the House amendment, adding one
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-04
MEAT INSPECTION.

When the Senate bIll repeating The act
commonly known as the meat inspection
law came up on its passage the pending
question was at once called and the bin
passed by the following vote:
Ayes-Messrs. Barnes, Berry, Echols,
Harrison. Hubbard, Hurt Lawless, Little,
Jr., LLOYD. Loyenstein, Moore, Peters, Plea
SAINTS, Sands, Stubbs-lj.
NOes-Messrs. Acker, Arthur, { ornett,
Dudley. Dunn, Gose, johnson, Jones, Raw
lines. Roberts. SmOOt WO0ds-l2.
a motion by Mr.. Harrison TO reconsider
was made. and on motion this was passed
by-ayes "A, nays 1.-THE Lieutenant-Goy-
ernor casting the deciding vote in the
affirmative.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-04
ar declared VT. Tyler elected.
HIS POSITION.

In seconding the nomination Of Mr.
Tyler. Mr.. Letcher made an elaborate
speech, in which he explained why he as
sisted i'm resorting 10 the tilibustering
method in opposing the resolution to APP
point this commission. He opposed it be-
cause he thought il detrimental TO the in
ferest of the State. lie disclaimed any Op-
position 10 the person whom the friends OF
the resolution proposed TO place upon the
commission.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-04

Mr.. smoot offered the following, which
lies over one day:
Whereas The oyster interests ofthis state
Is one Of lis most important Industries, Civ
ing employment TO many Of hercitzens hav-
ing large sums OF money invested therein;
and
Whereas. ii is reported that recent inves-
legations have shown mn the oyster beds II
the state have been seriously iljuIed by
over-dfcdeing, and are in danger Of being
destroyed at am carly day, unless checked by
remedial legislation, and
Whereas. Tue present Legislature has not
reliable and sufficient information upon the
subject, and 10 rs important mat the next
General Assembly have laid before 70 the
question OF the extent OF the oyster beds and
OF the oyster business Of the state and the
condition OF the same. and any such other in
such laws for the immediate protection Of
the same ana enable the state 10 derive
from the said Industry such revenue as may
be right and proper. here ore be ~
Resolved by The General Assembly OF Viz
Cinla that the Governor be. and he Is hereby
authorized 10 appoint three citizens OF the
Commonwealth 90 examine into the cOndi-
tl0n OF the oyster beds and rel ort the same
20 the next meeting Of the General Assemble.
with such recommendations as Will cOnduco
10 the protection Of this important Industry.
and al the same time enable the state TO de
rive such revenues as may be right aud
proper. End shall prepare and report such "a
bill f7 Will enable the state TO accom- plish
the end IN Nifw And be IT,
Resolved. That each of the said commits
klOncrs shall receive the sum Of $500 TO be-
paid out of any moneys IN the treasury not
Otherwise appropriated.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-04
LATE BILLS.

Mr. Stubs offered a joint resolution pro-
yiding that ''the General Assembly coL-
vcne in the hail of the House Of Delegates
on May %, 1890, al 10 O'Clock a. M, and In a
body unite with the people Of this Common
wealth in witnessing the unyeiling Of the
statue Of General Robert +. Lee" The
resolution was unanimously adopted with
out discussion.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-29
AN OFFICERS BAD LUCK.
Policeman Mclaughlin Has Severe Ac-
cident While Chasing Thief.

Policeman Mclaughlin Has Severe Ac-
cident While Chasing Thief.
There came near being dead policeman
in town last night. Officer Mclaughlin
was met in towering rage by RECORD
UNION reporter, and he looked as if he had
been in a rough-and-t umble fight in the
mud and had got the worst of it. His
clothes were covered with dirt, and blood
was running from wounds on his head and
hand. The officer was complaining loud
and bitterly against the city authorities,
or whoever was responsible for big hole
in the alley between Front and Second,
and K streets.
1t seems that Mclaughlin had discov-
cred on the street man who was trying to
sell some stolen goods, and the fellow
the alley. Mclaughlin rushed in after
him and had just grabbed his man by the
arm when he went plump into hole
about six feet deep, five feet across and a
couple of feet wide, alongside the brick
building on the west side of the alley, and
right in the pathway. Of course his pris-
oner got away. The officer fell with such
force that he struck his head heavily on
the edge of the brick wall that lines the
hole, and on throwing out his hand to
save himself it was also severely hurt. The
only wonder is that every bone in his body
wasn't broken.
1t was with great difficulty that he was
able to climb out of the man-trap, What
the hole, or vault, is there for it would be
hard to say, unless It be for the purpose
of causing people to fall into it in the dark
and break their necks.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-29

much surprised when l had reached
Brighton station not to have seen particle
of water. From Brighton l still walked
the track and came TO the city front, hay-
ing made the rounds of the city.
| ann satisfied that no city or town in
California is so secure against an overflow
as Sacramento is. The whole distance
Travelled must be six or seven miles, and is
circle of iron or railroad track, where
thousands of loads of rock or earth can be
brought to given point at moments
notice.
l returned home satisfied that, with the
exception of one place, our city is safe, and
If it should be flooded pity the rest of the
valley. That one exception is the Y street
levee. To leave that weak place is like
building corral twenty feet high to hold
wild cattle, and to finish the job by having
a two-bar gate four or five feet high.
By all means build the Y-street levee as
high and as strong es those on the east,
north and west sides, and then we will be
perfectly safe. Damages a hundred fold
would result should the Y-street levee prove
defective. Let the croakers, cranks and
silurlans take the same walk and stop
whining. D.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-29
THE WEATHER.

Signal Observer Barwick Fears Another
Possible Weather Change.
The highest and lowest Signal Service
temperature yesterday was $50 and $50.
The temperature at 5 A. NJ. and P NJ. was
$50 and 56', and the dew point $50 and 42o
The barometer stands considerably over
80 inches all over Central and Northern
California. although low barometer and
rainy weather were what was the matter
with Washington and Oregon yesterday.
The highest and lowest temperature one
year ago yesterday was 500 and $50, and one
year ago to-day $50 and $50, with clear
weather prevailing. The western horizon
at P. NJ. yesterday, from southwest to the
north, was covered with dense black clouds,
the tops of which were just little above
the apex OF the Coast Range of mountains,
as though that low barometer and rainy
weather from Oregon was on its way here.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-29
THE STREETS.
Citizen L. L. Lewis Submits His Idea as
to Improving Them.

Citizen L. L. Lewis Submits His Idea as
to Improving Them.
EDS. RECORD UNION: Much has been
said, and with good reason, concerning the
necessity for street improvement. All are
agreed that work in that direction must be
done. Some think we should have streets
rivaling those Of Washington. But we
have not, like that city, the wealth and the
Treasury of the United States behind us to
enter upon such improvements. We may
get few residence blocks to improve, as
has Washington, but | think very few.
Others would reduce our streets TO alley
widths, but 1t seems to me our streets are
none too wide now, and who can tell what
will be the demand upon them in the next
ten years? J. for one, think the Suffer
Fort property will be in about the center of
the business portion of Sacramento by 1900.
Ny idea is to place an alley way of gravel
ryH-a.sar- in the center of each street, leaving
the marginal balance each side as
it is. / would do this by cutting
s@ out channel twenty-four feet wide
in the center of the street, one foot
ll deep, and fill the trench with
gravel, putting the coarse gravel
@ and cObbles in the first six inches
@ at the bottom, and the finer mater
HiH ial on top of that so that at the
surface it would be coarse sharp
sand, that would settle down
EsI through the gravel, and in way
E bind il or compact it together.
E This would make q fine winter
IA roadway. This can be seen by
~ examining where similar work has
been done by the Central Street
Railway Company.
EEjS This will leave our streets as
%s they are in appearance as to spac-
iousness, leave them avenues, as
kSSsE intended, and yet secure us good
kt winter roads over them. There
ksS need be no fear OF the teamsters or
~ other people driving off of the gray
eled way. This kind of street i'm
a. provement can be done for about
N fifty cents per front foot, and with
cross walks complete will not cost
over sixty cents. Any of Us can
stand that. and the result will be
that we will have our streets all
finished in one season. would
have L street taken, to try the
plan, from Fifteenth to Twenty
eighth-one mile. 1t will cost but
few thousand dollars. That line
will pass By several blocks the city
has charge of, and will therefore
make the best line OF ingreSs to the city. !
illustrate my idea By q cut, given herewith,
that will serve to show just what | mean,
though it is not finished design.
l do not see why we should gravel for
forty-eight feet in width, when twenty-four
would do just as well, and l see no need OF
paving the cutters at heavy cost, when
they are better without paving and will
cost nothing L. l., LEWIS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-29
a LATE LINE FROM HAYES.
The Corrective Properties of the
juices of California's Vege-
table Alternatives Almost
Sensational.

A lady formerly of 1921 Mission ST., but now
of 400 Hayes St., S. F., writes to the Edwin W.
Joy Co. as follows: Mrs. II. T. Beverly, of
Seattle, resided with me last winter. She had
long been sufferer from dyspepsia and
waterbpash. Her stomach was so weak that
for months at a time she lived principally
upon milk and the white OF eggs. She tried
one of the mineral sarsaparilias only to find
that it gave her pains in the head and weak
sinking spells. Having taken joys Vege-
table Sarsaparilla myself with great benefit
in stomach troubles, l induced her to discard
the potash preparation and try your yege-
table compound. 1t began reinvigorating
her stomach and in short time helped her
astonishingly. 1t improved her to that ex-
tent, that Just before she left, she was begin
ming to return to solid food. She authorized
meto write you this statement accordingly"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-29
FEDERATED TRADES.

Early-Closing Indorsed-Boycotted East
ern Beer Severely Tabooed.
At the meeting of the Council Of Fed
Grated Trades, held last evening, resolu-
tons were adopted indorsing the early
closing movement recently inaugurated by
certain leading business firms, and recon-
mending such firms to the patronage of Ia
boring men.
The subject of a free employm ent bureau
was referred to the Executive Committee,
with power to act in the matter and to have
the bureau in running order as soon as pos
sible.
The Arbitration Committee was in
structed to interview the saloon-keepers
using the Eastern beer under boycott, and
request them to patronize union beer.
Messrs. Pfeifer. Lang and Stock were APP
pointed committee to visit non-affiliating
Unions and request their cooperation.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-29
THE EYE.
DR.. W. E. Briggs Lecture Last Evening
ON the Eye.

DIR. w. E. Briggs Lecture Last Evening
the Eye.
A very good audience assembled at the
Art Gallery last evening to hear the second
Lecture of the Museum Associations course.
1t was by DR.. William Ellery Briggs, on
THE Wonders of the Eye" and il proved
entertaining and instructive. DIR. Briggs
began by explaining model of the eye,
taking it in pieces and explaining the
functions of each part. He also used dia-
grams for similar purposes.
He analysed the popular belief that there
is expression in the eye, and showed it to
be fallacy, since the eye is really express
sionless itself. But in combination with
the eyeliGs, the eyebrows and the other
features of the face 1t does reflect the men,
tai state. For this reason, he said, the
Turk requires his women to cover all the
features of the face except the eyes, with
which alone no flirting can be done. He
then considered the eye in infancy, youth
and age. In infancy, by carelessness in
treating children the first few days after
their birth, thousands are injured in eye
sight for all after life. He pointed out
how this i'll is effected in detail.
Inyouth there's often serious injury to the
eyesight, by requiring too close application
to books, by badly lighted sehool-rooms,
and by other means, all of which in minu-
ti@ he pointed out, with many warnings to
teachers and to parents. In manhood, by
use of tobacco, by using the eyes in dull
light, improper artificial light, by mental
agitation, by unhygienic habits, bad air,
reading in twilight, in cars and while walk
ing, etc, great injury is done to the eve,
the most delicate of all the organs of the
body.
He pointed out these ills in detail, and
specified practices that are making US a
near-sighted people, and glasses almost a
necessity to existence. The choosing of q
calling, he added, is seldom made with any
reference whatever to the powers of the
eye, yet no organ should be so much con-
suited in selecting vocation.
Referring to The cement walk question,
he insisted that the grayish-white cement
walks should be prohibited, and dark or
blue ones only be permitted. For the red
colored stone walk he had no approval.
He treated extendedly of artificial light
and how best to use it with least ikeli-
hood of injury to the eye.
In conclusion, he touched upon the rules
that should be observed to insure good eye
sight to the extreme limits of old age, and
touched sharply upon the use of eye nos
trums and some popular errors as to treat
ment of the eye when it is afflicted by
dust, cinders, or foreign substances that
enter it.
At the conclusion of the lecture, the lec-
turer, who spoke in conversational tone,
and with no effort whatever at oratorical
effect was WARMLY aDplauded
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-29
New Incornorations.

The following articles of incorporation
were filed in the Secretary of States office
yesterday:
California Butter-holder and Cases Com
pany. Principal place of business, San
Francisco. Capital stock, $4,000. Di-
rectors-David Voss, r. ]. Pollock, George
Pollock. e. A. Heibbell and James D.
Latimer.
Del Monte Vineyard and Packing Com.
pany. Principal place of business, San
Francisco. Capital stock, $4,000. Di-
rectors-L. A. Kelly, H. w. Snow. Ed
ward Coker, j. ]. Harlow and E. E. Bush
Manhattan Club of San Francisco, organ
lied for social intercourse and mutual i'm.
provement. No capital stock. Directors
Charles L. Alderman, William J. Bryan,
A. I. Spots, G. A. Buckley. Samuel New
man, I. j. O'Brien, Maurice Schmidt, A.
Andrews, Charles B. Stone, Martin Bulger,
J. d. Gibbs
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-29
The Leyees.

1t is expected that the excellent work
done on the Y-street levee, between Front
and Ninth streets, will be practically fin
ished to-day. Men are now engaged in
laying the brush mattresses along the out
side slope.
Mayor Gregory and Trustee Wolf made
circuit of the levees yesterday and pro-
nounce them in good condition.
A telephone has been placed at the juno
ton of the north and east levees, and each
of the Trustees has key to its box, as also
has citizen living in the vicinity of the
telephone. Although the American is
away down now and out of sight of the
leYee, it has been deemed prudent thing
to place the Trustees within communica-
ton with that end of the city until after
the spring freshets.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-29
Concert Postponed.

The concert that was announced for this
evening at the Metropolitan Theater, under
the auspices of the ladies of st. Paurs
Church, has been postponed until further
notice in consequence of the inability of
Miss Couthoui to reach the city. The lady
was caught in the blockade on the Oregon
road, and had to return to Portland. She
telegraphs that she can be here about Feb
ruary Sd, and due notice of the date will be
given.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-29
MUSEUM ASSOCIATION.

Life Members Elected-An Assistant in
Drawing Chosen.
AT meeting of the Directors of the
Museum Association last evening. Christie
pher Lagos, II. Weinrich, W. R. Strong,
John Breuner, John Gruhler, S. w. Butler,
Aug. Hebron, Leonard Neubourg. C. A.
Luhrs, r. ]. Van VOORHEES,, II. Wachhorst
and Benjamin WEIGH were elected life
members. The proposition to open class
in the art of wood-carying was approved,
and twelve signers for the class were
reported John s. Parker is 10 be re-
ouested TO take charge Of the class when
formed as Instructor.
The School of Design making such ex-