davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-06
i, 4: Guan's administrator against A. r.

l.. 10. Gums administrator against A r.
Gum.
kI r0cf from n ofcree enf-red J1nparll ~.
is J..
This court doth order und decree that
his cause he referred % ono OF the Commits
slOners OF this Court VINO shall Stale and
settle the following accounts:
An account 81. Hll OUTSTANDING claim. aud de
mauds against said partnership OF J.. II. and
\ K 1unu; tn amount, the cot. To whom
the same ace due. and Their priOritles o. any
And said omm s>luncr snail give notice I'd
the tlme hul place oi taking the account lI-
itcfeu under tuIs claus o. fhI. a cree bv an
advert lscMent iu the NICIHOND DAILY
TIMES once wcckfur sour aIcc. sslvo weeks.
which advertise utnt slfil be- equivalent to
personal service 20 moi zee on ali parties pa in-
terest.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-06
iHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAIL
- WAY COMPANY.
'CaEDULE IN EFFECr JANUARY. 1901.

LEAVE RICHMOND
oto A. y. Daliy for Ola iotut anf Nurfllk.
faliman sleeping Car Hinton %
Old Point
il'VO a. u. Express, daily Tor Cincinnati
CHAIR Car Ola Point 10 li.r.
lOttesVille. Pullman sleeusr
.,.,,,, ihari0iiesyilIetO Cincinnati
''Ao r ii. Express. daily Tor Dld POINT
and Norfolk Chair Car char.
..oo, loitesvllle To- Old Point.
a'oo = IL. accom- mediation. Except sunda,
tOf Charlottesville.
AO'SO T. NJ. the r. +. v. Limited. daily. Pull
snan sleeping car old Point 10
Hinton SOLID vestlbule trgfn.
VIII lining car and Pullmans
CnarOitesNlle % Cincinnati AND
c.-,., -, Pullman 20 Louisville
O''O.A'.M' i.ocai freight, except sunday. 0l
Charlottesville
o., AhtlN. Al RICHMOND
o'-o NJ ana 300 r. N. daily from Gin.
clnnau. 'N'
7:45 +. M. daily. excant e,,,,.
clifton Forge AZ !"
iO.oO \. NJ. aud $40 4. h. daily fror, N...,.,,.
Station Broad street near Seven,s, - n
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-06
see That You

NARBROUGH'S "bIILD BURLEX"
TOBACCO DOES NOT MAKE YOU
NERVOUS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-06

are not left. Take few shares of Freder
icksburg Development Companys stock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-06

Is a series of interviews with distin
guished public men, published in % recent
number of The Boston Transcript, it is nola-
Die that Mr.. Powderly, the representative
of the laboring classes, alone takes some
what respondent view Of the future
Of the people Of the United States.
"Our Republican form OF government he
said, cannot last 100 years longer and con-
tinue to drift under the power Of monopoly
aud wealth as il is doing now; in fact, the
moneyed power at the present day forms an
aristocracy. or "a plutocracy, which entirely
nullihes every section, clause ANA article iu
ar bill of ri-b hts whenever they are called
in question in behalf Of the people.
"The greatest peril mcnacing our Gov
eminent is the poverty and indifference of
our people. The poor are so oppressed that
they are forced to sell themselves for what
they can get, and are thus nj the mercy of
the bosses. the plant tools of monopoly.
who forge to the front i'm our political
parties. The people are driven to the polls
TO vote for their opprcssors, and dare not
murmur. Those who can be more iudepeu-
dent are Indifferent. or SO absorbed in bu,i-
ness affairs that they DO not note the rapid
advances OF this unforeseen power
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-06
LEGAL NOTICEs.

NIRGINIA.-lN THE CLERKS OF
' FlCE oF fdE CIRCUIT COURT or
AMELIA COZ NIl JANUARY 10Th 1891.
W ll!lam
against
Page Pryor ..................... ...... Defendant
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-06
One Dollar and Upwards
RECEIVED ON DEPOSIT,
AND ISrERE-TiALLOWED,s

LOANS MADE ON REAL ESTATE.
Negotiable paper discounted.
Open daily un 3.P. NJ; saturday tili6 =. NJ.
le9-su Wc&fr1y
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-06

the object OF ibis suit is 10 obtain an alb.
s1iute diNorc" Com the bonds OF mItrimOuN
appearing from uu uiiid iNlt flied in this
cause that the defendant Page Pryor. is NOT
"a resident of T.. state. Do is ordered that She
appear here within Liccl days after due
puO licltiOn OF this order auu d0 what may
"- necessary to protect her interest iu this
suit
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-06
IN THE CHANCERY COURT OF
RICHMOND CITY.
+. l.. Gum against Gum and others
Extract from decree uttered Jaauary Il.

+. l.. Gum against Gum and others
klfTacf from decree entered Jaarrry y
lS9l.l
The Court Goth order and decree
that this cause be referred g. one OF tn COM
mlsslohers OF this court who snail { Ike an
account of a ] outstanding claims aud de-
uands az lnst the estate OF ~ Gum. de-
ceased the amounts thereof. 10 whom The
same are due, aud their puorllies, any
Sald commissions shall give notice of the
time and piece Of taking the above account
by an advertisement m the RICHMOND DAILY
lMEs once a week Tor four successiv weeks
which notice 50 published snail be eoutytl-nt
10 personal service upon all the parties 10
this suit.
OFFICE, % SHAFER nUtLDfNC.l
CORNER TENTH AND BANK STREETS,
hACMOND, VA.
To all parties concerned:
Take notice mat have fixed on my Office as
above rs The place aud FEBRUARY y, 1891.
az 10 \. NJ. as the lime fof executing The re-
quiremenis OF The decree OF which the above
10 an extract. where and when YOU will az.
tend and file any claim or demand you NAV
have against said estate.
Given under my hand this 18th day Of
January, 1891.
b. RAND. WEXFORD.
Commissioner In Chancery.
MEREDITH & COOKE, pa.
CANNON 4 COLLINS, y. d. Ja30-Fr4w
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-06

IL recent address Hon. Don Dickinson,
of Michigan, member of Mir. Cleycland's
Cabinet. called o.. attention of his hearers
to the growing community of interest exist
ing between the people Of the West and
south. This fact is becoming more and
more conspicuous every year, and promises
to work permanent revolution in the poll
ticsl and economic life of Ibis country
There has never been anything of import
ance TO divide the south and West, except
tue strong sectional feeling which has pre-
vail d. but now that AL animosi:ies Of th.s
Kind are rapidly passing away, the last
barrier 20 "a complete understanding De-
tween The two great sections, the South and
the West, has been removed II may Doe
confidently expected that they Will be found /
hereafter acting more and more in accord /
because their interests are substantially /
Identical fact which can now be clearly |
recognized, and which in the future win De |
allowed the fullest room for operation.
In is estimated that there are at least
n
Di aska. dependent upon farming for liyell-
hood. who arr now in "a state Of absolute
restitution on account OF the extreme de-
preston in agriculture in that part Of the
West. IL is a melancholy condition Of f.
airs indeed when the Legislature of one of
he great Commonwealth OF that fertile
section is compelled 10 seek the assistance
II the National Government in order to pre-
tent widespread famine among those Of
Is citizer- who are engaged in the most i'm.
,ortant pursuit in Its communities. The
Nebraska Legislature has just pettioncd
congress 10 make an appropriation OF one
million dollars TO relieve the distress now
REVEALING IN certain parts Of that State.
Without any prospect Of amelioration, I'M
ess me Commonwealth and the National I
iOgelnment intervene.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-06
OFFICE, % ~HAsFR NCfLDISG.
TENTH And BASK ~Tf ELS.

Al parties concerned Will take mott ,e that
nave nNc1 Oh my office. ia above. as the
pace. ana fEbHIAh ZsIu, at I'D A. .. as
.ie ilmfiot executing tun requirements OF
lhc decree. OF winch tue above is an extract
AT which time ana place tIey must appear
and ME any claims or demands they have
ataJl III said pnrtuer,nip
January, 1891.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-06
IlecLric mint.


While yoar article ON a Municipal
Electric Plant" cover. ihe field as far -
the cxpelieucy of tine city engaging la i
manufacturing business is concerned. 10
does not review the financial situation in
regard 90 the project notice an adyer-
tscmcut in Your columns of "a banking firm
Offering $4,000 OF city bonds for the pur-
pose of redceming lis iloati' debt, and, J
am told, the bonds are mot selling. There
is a demand for bonds for the following pur-
poses.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-06
INTHECHANoERY COURrOFCiTY

D. "a COLEMAN. Clerk.
FAERAE, sot IiALL a. FARRAR, pa.
III l.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-06

Il. RAND. WFLLFOKD.
commissioner i'm Cuauctry.
MEREDITH & COOKE. .. q.
CANNON a. COLLINS. D a. iafO Frtv
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-06

OFFICE, % SHAFER BULDfNGl
CORNER TENTH AND BANK STREETS,
hICMOND IA !
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-16

He was a queer old man who boarded the
train at a small station in western New
York Two young men, who were proba-
bly, his sons, brought him TO the steps Of
the car and helped him on, and as he en-
tered we saw that he leaned heavily on
cane and was very feeble.
1.-The children kept at me till i had TO
promise to 60" he said as he sat down.
''Hain't bin down to Mary's in five years,
and I've got so old Idasn't wait any longer.
It's purity tough on an old man like me,
but / want TO see Mary and the grandchil-
dren"
81 take it you are going TO spend Thanks
giving with your daughters" remarked
the man on the seat ahead.
That's it. Mary's my oldest gal. Got
five of 'em, and all married Off. She lives
down at -, and she would have me
come and make visit. Mary was allus a
good gal, aud she married a good man.
You'll tell me when / git there, won't
you'll"
"Oh, yes"
cause they'll all be there at the depot
to meet me. Ny son Steve writ that was
coming"
He had about forty miles to go. and when
he was anxious for fear that he would be
carried by the right one After that he
leaned over on the window and fell asleep.
Just before the train arrived at - the
man who had spoken TO him turned about
and said:
Come grandpa, you get off here"
The old man did not move. and the
stranger arose and shook his arm and said;
wake up, grandpa This is your sta
ton, and Mary and the grandchildren are
waiting. Come now"
But he spoke TO the dead. The old man
had died while he slept-passed away so
peacefully that not a line Of his face had
| changed. And we were yet stunned and
| grieving when Mary and her husband and
three happy children came hurrying into
| the car and shouted:
"Here he is. Here's our grandpa come
/ to spend Thanksgiving"
But he was with his God.-New York
I SIM
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-16

"Can I see well from therey" said the
nice old lady with the silk mitts, ~ she
laid a finger on the box sheet and looked
over her spectAcles a. the ticket seller.
Yes. us 'am-tbose are very good seats
both for seeing and hearing" said the
young man
They're not as good az these over
herei" queried the old lady, taking leap
with one finger stiII-to the other aide Of
the house.
Those are good seats. too, ma an"
Don't you think they're too far back -
NO, naz' ana"
Then they're too elose-vhers are those
seats you showed me Just nowF'
Here they are, ma'znn, sad The young
man, taking out the coupons from the
rack and beginning TO put them iato an
envelope.
mo, I don't want thsn-I think Ike
these on this side-only theirs pillar just
there, isn't there"
NO. na'arn, THERE'S 10 pillar n that
secziOn--Will you take those two
NO. I think not-ny dAoghssrI y
round this aftexnoon and look a. the plan
don't know what she wants. and The Old
lady mblsd araizbly away, totally UNION
sciOus that abe had kept tExufY Esen and
women waiting for Tn Iuin1tes while sss
przetised shopping" on The ticket seller
-Pittsbzrg Dispatch
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-16

A needy Frcnchman once heard that a
marriage was on the tspis between the
daughter Of certain wealthy merchants
and the son % rich banker The dowry
that was 70 be given 70 tho bride VIA 5D0.
GO francs. The merchant was well known
TO be on the lookout for a good bargain OF
% save a dollar, 50 on this the Partisan
founded his hopes on a good dinner -
least.
He accordingly called az the merchants
residence and asked the privileges q SEEING
him on very important business After
while be was admitted 20 his presence
The matter. sir. Oh which call. he
began, involves for Jon the practical
saving Of 20 900 francs. p
"Oh. my dear sir. interrupted thu nsr.
chant, "tbls II too serious % - discussed
before dinner, and a. II L. now ny hour
for dining, pray take dinner with me, ard
We will afterwGrd consider your proposi-
ton az our leisure"
Having partaksn OF a meal that len a
pleasant favor ia The unfortunately mem
ory the rest Of bis lie they returned 70 he
merchants study.
And now ! am ready 70 bear Tosr pro
posal, =" be remarked
bean.
Il understand. ar, your daughter IL n
b. shortly married 70 the son % the banker
D'ArgeBt
Yes. that - true"
And THAI her d0wry IL half a nliilonf'
Ths was slso Axs~nfed %
We'll, thea. here Il my dsa. 1 au
ready 70 take her f0r half thAs sun, AMI
thus ron will save or gain exactly 2jo.0ef
francs.-Pbilsdslphia Tizes.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-16

Program of the Epworth League to be
held at st. Pauls NJ. E. church Tuesday
evening, January 20:
Music by the congregation.
Opening prayer, Rev. 5. Wier.
Music-St Paul League.
Reports of Leagues-First, st. Paul;
second, Dodge avenue; third, First church;
fourth, Emporia avenue.
Music by Emporia Avenue League.
Religious History of United
States from Discovery Of America TO End
of Colonial Periodic. NJ. Gray, of Dodge
avenue.
Music by the First Church League.
Recitation by Miss Blanche Smith.
Music by the Dodge Avenue League.
Address by Rev. X. Il. Savin.
Music by the Emporia Avenue League.
e-"Resolved, That the Pledge
Should be Obligatory on Every Member"
Affirmative: Rev. c. c. Woods; negative,
Prof. H. S. McMichael.
Music by the st. Paul League.
Miscellaneous business.
Benediction by Rev, j. W. Horner.
Exercises begin promptly at 7:3O p. m.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-16
A Hero's Two Tombs.

There is no doubt that one portion Of the
body of Gen Wayne the hero OF Stony
Point-"Mad Anthony" as he was popu-
larly termed-was inferred at the place
where he died. and the other in his native
county. His original burial place WAS
Fort Pressure isle, upon the site of which
the city Of Erie, Pa, now stands; the other
locality honored as his last resting place is
Radnor cemetery, in Chester county, Pa.
This curious circumstance was brought
about in the following manner:
In the year 1915 the family Of this famous
man was given permission to remove his
dust to Radnor, but upon opening the
grave il was found that the body was part
ly petrified, and consequently very heavy.
A medical friend of the family, recogniz-
ing the fact that IL would be very diff
cult and costly task 10 transport the re-
mains in that condition, determined as far
rs possible To remove the petrided flesh
from the bones, and this was accordingly
done The bones were then carefully
packed up and delivered 20 the son, who
was kept in ignorance Of the operation, and
he conveyed the box containing the pre-
cious portions Of his fathers body 20 has
native county, where they were inferred
with appropriate ceremonies.
A monument was erected IN 1850 over
the grave by the Pennsylvania Society Of
the Cincinnati. What remained of the
warrior was reinterred at Fort Presque
Isle, and some years ago was discovered IN
the same state of preservation a. when firs,
exhumed. in box bearing ms name. An
other memorial stone was raised in that
place, and thus was COMMUNICATED the
fact that all that was mortal Of Mad An
thony" Wayne found final resting place
in two localities far apart from each other
Detroit Free Press.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-16
Tho p..rrte, and His Pipe.

A Commonwealth avenue physician had
been dining with n few professional Gro
mics, and AS the cigars were lighted tho
talk drifted to the tobacco habit, first. IA
its effect upon the rece at large, and then
TO its peculiar effects upon various indi-
viduals. l know a man, said the elder
physician--in fact, he is now in my employ
who Is a victim OF the strangest whims
IN regard 10 the use OF the weed that ever
came under my observation. He is a
Scotchman. about 60 years old Twelve
years ago he deserted from :he English
navy and came 20 this country. when
gave him a position as ooaehman. Ono
morning / went into the stable, and no
ticed that hole about two feet square hal
been cut in partition between two stalls,
and a little shelf had been nailed up under
meath It. wondered what on earth IL had
been done for. but Donald was away at tha
time and when he came back II had slipped
my mind.
It was q week afterward before bad oc-
casion % 20 into the stable again, and when
did found Donald standing on stool,
leaning his elbow on the shelf with long
clay pipe in his mouth, smoking away Mks
a good one and blowing the smoke through
the little window be had cut Upon my
questioning him be told me that OF tbs
twenty years be had passed In her rnajeS,y's
service ten Of II had been on board pow
der ship where the rules agaisst smoking
were very strict. During all this time ho
had been accustomed four times day IN
stand upon chest and lean out Of port
hole TO smoke, 50 that no one would smell
Il, and when 40 last he took French leave
he found that be could not get any salts
faction out OF pipe unless indnlged In
the old posture. and so you can find him
after each meal and for half an hour befors
going 10 bed. standing on that STOOL blow
ing his smoke through the little window.
Boston IIerald.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-16
ADJUSTMENTS.
THE "CORSAIR. -

THE |COESAIR.
The famous comic opera burlesque the
"Corsair," will be produced at the Crawford
Grand opera house on next Monday even
ing, the 18th inst. Its gorgeous costumes,
its magnificent stage settings, its Charm
ing music and its pretty girls, all combine
to induce the large consistency for good
burlesque performance that exists through
out the country, to establish it as the best
extravaganza of the day. The manage
ment have every reason to congratulate
themselves upon the fact that nothing
better of its kind has ever been seen than
the "Corsair," with its crowd OF pretty
women, its magnificent mounting, aud the
hilarity that runs throughout the evening.
1t has been an enormous success in every
large city in the country, and there is little
doubt but that the audience here will come
near testing the capacity of the house.
The "Corsair' is like child's toy store,
there are lots of pretty things in IL.
Lila Blow, of the 'Corsair" company, Is
a graceful, sensuous sort of creature, and
her presence is a constant reminder of the
pleasures of life. Seats now on sale at the
box office
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-16
REFORMED CHURCH SOCIAL.

At the social of members and friends Of
the Reformed church held at the residence
Of the pastor, Rev. J. w. Love, quite a
pleasant evening was spent Though the
walking was bad, over fifty persons We're
in attendance. After a short season Of de
votional exercises the balance Of the eve
ming was devoted to music, instrumental
and vocal, and social games. The young
folks got Off into a room by themselves
where they had various entertaining and
hilarious amusements with charades, etc.
Mesdames Love and Thompson and Mr..
Frank Goode entertained the older folks
with some excellent music on piano and
mouth organ. There were also piano Duets
by the Misses Love. and songs by the com
pany. very enjoyable time was had by
all present
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-16
Due to Nerlee, Of tn. Voice.

The result Of widespread neglect 20 train
men and women TO good reading and
speaking is apparent in The very disagree
able voices which are heard upon every
side In a fashionable paFlor the women =
voices when taken in concert arr often =
perfect babel of unmusical and irritating
sounds, while those Of the men are very
little better Yet ell of this might easily
be overcome by systematic and iudicioas
attention 10 the laws governing gentle,
we'll articulated and refined spcech.-Jen.
ness Miller Magazine.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-16
MARRIED..

At the residence of the brides father, in
North Wichita. Jan. IS, 1921, by Rev. /.
w. Bicknell, Mr.. Henry r MCGOWAN, OF
Albuquerque, y. M..and Miss Lizzie Fen
nell of North Wichita a goodly number
Of family friends and invited guests were
present aud partock of well prepared
dinner. while all enjoyed the wit and
pleasantly. as the hours passed quickly
bv. The groom will depart with his new
wife 10 their future home IN New Mexico,
in few days. A host Of friends viii fol-
low them with pleasant memories Of past
associations.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-16
A SANITARY VISITOR.

The EAGLE was honored yesterday with
a brief call from Hon. Myron w. Weed, OF
the New York Engineering Record and
Sanitary News Mr.. w. will spend day
or two in Wichita looking up our water
supply and system, sanitary regulations,
sewage facilities. and so forth. He says of
all the nineteen-year-old town wonders
that he ever encountered Wichita beats
them all, and he can't see how a solid city
has been put into shape all so quickly.
Mr.. w, who has been in the state nearly a
month. leaves for the cities of Texas. where
he expects to spend another month.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-16

In certain cou5sT IN the eastern part %
the sssae there u . caSs coming under .ks
nor debtor Lzw. a nan was arrested on
executioz for debt and thrown into jail
lie was stubborn and refnssd - pay. 40
he creditor ke7t him behind the ban, pay
iug his board a. & week When ssK
months bad expired the prisoner came %
TIE conclusion thai be wozld dIscio~e. bat
in order % do. this be mas;. under the ed
.ar. Which prevailed when De svAs arrested,
pay Al the eosts q disclosure and sxpssls<z-
he vas uazblc 70 Go tkis- a. he lad 10
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-16
ATTENTION CITIZENS

IL may be well to call the attention Of
both men and women to the fact that II
they want a say as 70 who win I'll the very
important positions Of mayor. councilmen
and members OF the school board 10 be
voted for in April, they must one and all
register once each year. TIE books are
open and IL Is wisest not TO delay this
duty until the last moment
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-16
ELECTIoN OF OFFICERS.

The annual election of directors and Of
1cers of the Citizens bank took place yes
terday. The officers immediately qualified.
They are:
Oficers-J. O. Davidson, president; H.
o. Coolidge, vice-president: John c. DESK,
cashier; Arthur Faulkner, assistant
cashier.
Directors-J. o. Davidson. II. o. Cool
idge. w K Dulaney, A. w. Biting, w
f. Stanley, Gen. A. l.. Lee. New York
Hon. A. T. Batchelder. Keene. n. H; V.
c. Gilman. Nashua, y. H; Arthur
Faulkner
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-16
BASKET SOCIAL.

A basket social will be given by the
Daughters of Rebecca at the j. o, o. F.
hall on Wednesday evening, January 81,
1891. All Odd Fellows and their families
are cordially invited to attend Every
lady is expected to bring provisions for
two and every gentleman twenty-five
cents with which 10 buy basket. Good
music will be furnished and those wish
ing to tip the light fantastic toe Will be
given an opportunity to do So
Mrs. DELLA c. CLARK, +. e.
MIS-. EMMA SCOTT, Sec.