davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-01
Ayers
Hair VigOr

not only prevented my wife from becoming
bald, but II also caused an entirely new
growth Of hair. am ready TO certny 10 tnis
statement before justice OF the peace -
III. Hulsebus, Lewisburgh, Iowa.
"Some years ago, after severe attack OF
brain fever, my hair all came out USED
such preparations for restoring it as my phy-
sicians ordered, but failed to produce
growth Of hair. / then tried, successfully,
several articles recommended by druggists,
and all alike fell short Of accomplishing tho
desired result. The last remedy l applied
was Ayers Hair Vigor, which brought
growth of hair in few weeks. think
used eight bottles in two years; more than
was necessary as restorative, but liked it
"a a dressing, and have continued to use it
for that purpose. 1 believe Ayers Hair
Viqor possesses virtues far above those OF
any similar preparation now on the market"
Vincent Jones, Richmond, Ind.
Ayers Hair vigOr
PREPARED ny
Or. J. C. AVER & CO., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by Druggists and Perfumers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-01
My ALLRAIL LINE TO NORFOLK

The trains leaving Richmond a. &05 A. n. aai
Norfolk at p. NJ. are solid trains between ts..
two points, and passengers go through Ni.hogI
change Of cars Close connections are Ao
made az Petersburg by tho 1870 z, NJ. train non
Richmond aud tho s.55 A. VI. train from Norfol
Trains leaving Richmond NJ DIS A. N. asi
li:20 p. NJ. and arriving ~ Richmoni a. - 4.
NJ. and l:i0 L. NJ. make close connection a. Il.
tersburg % and from FsrmFille, Lyuch0-
and southwestern points.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-01
4 ZIG rREaArrs Farm.

From four 10 five hundred terrapins are
kept and they are twice week fed with
eight OF ton bushels Of crabs and Ash. The
young are raised from the eegs and kept
III marketable.
Early IN June the females begin TO leave
rs weter, deposit their eggs. carefully
eoyg them With Light layer Of ssnd and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-01
nCINTA SUPERINTENDENT

IVA '-' '''' ' j. W. acCARRICK,
General Southern Agent once kocketsA
". p. CLYDE & CO.,
mol General A gents, Philadelphis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-10
BEDEIL STRIVING FOR A PIRDoy.

James f. Bedell the clerk OF Shpman, Barlow La'oeas
G. Choate, who committed suoh extensive forgeres
making strong efforts to obtain pardon. He was sa'
fenced by Recorder Smyth in 1883 10 serve :wenvh"
years and four months in State Prison. Recorder eny~
long ago advised Governor Hill not to grant the d
Under date OF November z, Bede has written % Reeorca
Smyth, pleading that his testimony against Emerson "
policy dealer gave him equitable claim to psrcoh.
Bedel in his letter, says tina: Assistant DistetAen9
William Travers Jerome visited him several times 10 w
Tombs and asked him testify against Emerson and Co.'S
These the policy shop in which Bedell lost Az
mar. OF the money he obtained by his crimes. Bde az
testify against Emerson, who convicted Of ie00''
and Goss afterward pleaded guilty.
Bedell declares that Mr.. jerome said 10 him uh
he testified agans; the two men and did al he eoe'a
straighten out matters with his employers, hec0rua
smyth would take it into consideration MP. 'erOD.'
however, says distinctly tina: he made no promise.
Bede Another point raised In the forgers ta'or y ~
ne did not legal advice when he pleaded sniv.
Recorder Smyth said yesterday thai BedePs 'es''Ns
was not a sufficient cause for his being paFdonea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-10
LECTURES AND MEETINGS.

The Rev. Dr. r. A. Holland of ST. Louis, began
series Of MONDAY lectures Monday at Trinity Church
The lectures will be given every day this week. The
subject selected by Dr. Holland Character OF Religion"
Notwithstanding the bad we1ther Monday large num-
Der OF men assembled at Trinity Church and listened TO
tho lecture with evident number OF prominent
business men were present. Bishop Potter and the Rev
DR.. j. Nevett Steele also were present
The first Of OF lectures TO be given in Grace
Rantls Church Ninety secondst and Parkaye., de-
verd in the church Tuesday evening by Professor Robert
H. NJ Dawbarn His subject will be "First Aid to the
Injured"
Tho roms OF the New.York Camera Club, at No. 3l4
Fifthaye were filled Monday night by the members OF the
club and their friends. who listened t. N Interesting
lecture by Wallace Good Lcvison, Of Brooklyn, upon
Instantaneous Photography an Aid to Science His
tory and Art,n illustrated by over 100 lantern slides
r. Treat of city, December 81 subject 1.-THE Fair
City Of Florence"
one of the best entertainments be given in Harlem
this season will be Harlem Presbyterian Church
tomorrow evening, when Fred Emerson Brooks the poet
humorist his first appearance In that section OF
the city this fall DR.. W. Robertson the tumberonicon
and sleigh bell soost, will be present. The LenoX Quar-
tet Erskine Mead, organst and accompanist Will CON-
plete the programme
f. Emerson Brooks the humorlst VIII be heard In
tho Harlem Presbyterian Church Friday evening Dn
w Robertson will also be present The Lenox Quartet
and Erskne Mead organist and aecompaulst complete
the programme.
Dr. James H. Burlson lectired and his wife sang
10 "a delighted audience at the Harlem Young Mems
Christian Association last night DR.. Bnrlson spoke
on TaHy. or the Use and Abuse OF Praise" his wife
illustrating his points by appropriate songs. The
entertainment both pleasing and novel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-10
FOR CHRIsrMAs GIFTS TO POOR CHILDREN.

The desire OF the Christmas Society to provide 10000
poor children with Merry Christmas has interested people
not only in NewYok Brooklyn but in the surrounding
towns in New-Jersey, Massachusetts and Connecticut
Every gift however small will be welcome.
Boxes were sold yesterday to Mrs. Wiam ii. Wander
bIt Mrs S. V. r. Cruger, Mrs. Lathrop II. Bacon and
Mrs John Lyon Gardiner. Mrs Vanderbilt also gave
$50 MIS- Newbold o. Leroy $40 and Mrs. David Wolfe
Bishop S. This brings the total receipts from boxes
mn 10 1920 and from gifts s460 Tickets for the gallery
are on sale at the Garden.
While the receipts far large as expected at
this time yet woudbe givers should not forget that the
society intends TO provision for at least 20 600 little
children Among those who have taken boxes are oliver
sumner Tel Lspenard Stewart, Herbert L. Satteriee.
Sherman Evars William r. Stewart Adrian Isen. jr..
Mrs Jcx Mrs. Aston, Adolph Ladenburg, Mrs. j. s.
Wlthefbee Mrs. A. Newbold Norris Mrs. w. Watts Sher
man. Mrs. David Wolfe Bishop. Mrs. Robert Minturn.
Mrs William Douglas Sloane, Mrs. William ScheImerhorn.
Mrs f. G.. Swan and Miss II. F. Chase, Mrs Frederic
Coolidge Mrs. William S. Fanshawe and Mrs. James
Mcvickar, Mrs. Heber r. Bishop. F. Dyer, jr, j. g.
Furman Mrs Albert Monroe, Mrs. Fred J. Kefnochan
and Mrs. ii. Iceland Cannon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-10
THE YEARS sHIPBUILDIyG IN MAINE.

Augusta, Me-. Dec. CSpeciaD.-A review OF the
shipbuIdng operations I'm the State the present season
reveals that II has been unusually quiet year In
tho yards. This has been occasoned In large degree
By the lack OF activity in the carrying business Last
year, when vessel property active and the profits
large the yards were unusually busy. Reed & Co..
OF wadoboro and George A. Gchrist & Co., OF Rock.
land have each vessel the stocks to be launched
early I'm the spring. :. H. Barbour, OF Bangor, will
build two small steamers the present winter and tho
Messrs. Stetson have keel laid for three masted
schooner at Rockpot. Norwood q Co., have a 200.
ton schooner about ready to launch; Coombs & Co..
OF about 700 tons, and ii. VI. Bean another OF $50
tons. Francis Cousins and Others. OF East Blue Ill., IN
tend Ia build schooner Of about 200 TONS and IL Is
expected that f. L. Beasley Go. will build a good
sized vessel next season.
In the district Of Bath the two iron cruisers building
by the Bath Iron Works well ready toward com.
pleon. The New England Company has under way
a large steamer; Sewal & Co. n large ship; Kelly
spear one schooner William T. Donnell a schooner
and G. G.. Deorng schooner The total number OF
vessels built In the State this year Is as follows
ships, barks 2; sehooners, II soops, Al steamers
a barkentines 8; total built, 1874 total tonnage
50337
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-10
Tn .yrxD AN OBNOXIOUS law.

When the Legislature meets, Assemolymsn a ~ :, M
Stein will introduce bin Ito amend Chapter 'V'
Code Of Criminal Procedure relative TO Tive desn ~,
One OF the objects OF Mr.. Stein is TO DO away ~
feature OF the law a. II stands, which MAKES Hee
newspapers TO publish the details OF executions W
tricity The section when amended will reaa y -.
ut is the duty of the agent and warden 70 pc .s,
at the execution, and to invite the presence |"
three days previous notice, OF Justice OF NV Inf,
Court, the District Attorney. and the sherin o.
whore the conviction had together Win TWO y,s
and twelve reputable citizens OF fun age. OF whom
six shall be representatives OF newspapers ~
the state Of New.York to lie selected by sa'a go
warden. Such agent and wsrden must, at me ~ $50
the criminal permit such ministers OF the "op~ .dxs
or clergymcn. OF any religious dsnomnaeoh sIuoa
two TO be present at the execution and IN .syo ~
the persons designated above, he shall appon' rsOn
sisants or deputy sherns who shah attend m :, ,asS
lie shall permit other person 70 DC pNs
execution excep. those designated In this seet"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-10
A WOMAN MONEY BROKER IN TROUBLE.

Mrs Julia f. BarrlngeT money broker doing business
at No 10 East Fourteenthst was prisoner at the Essex
Market Police Court yesterday The charge against her
was forgery appears by her statements that In May
last Emil Castillo, Spanish money.troker Who has an
Office in the building to her and gave her TO
und rsand that he had 100000 to invest He wanted
her she said lend the money and charge 80
cent interest all loans under 5000 and 80 per cent
on al loans that amount The money thus received
in interest was to be equally divided between them Mrs
narrlnger consented conditions and contract
drawn up Mrs Barrngr said that Castillo told her that
he did not like 10 have his mentioned in the money
loaned out and asked her not to use her own but
a fictitious one lie suggested the Of Rosa II. Do
CaLanover.
In JuIy she loaned $3.50 OF Castilio's money MIS-
Carrie Travis Of No 1876 West Thirty sxth-st., 80
nor cent and took security mortgage Mrs. Travss
furniture The paid with interest In September
last and Mrs. Barrlnger gave receipt for the money
signing herself 'Rosa ID. DE Cazanover"
Now Mrs. Rosa b. Do Ca7anover. OF No. IS East
Thirty comes forward and charges Mrs Basrlnger
with forgery. II seems that she gave some money TO
Castillo to invest and then no brought the money Mrs
Barringer to act HIS agent Mrs. Barrnger says tina,
she that any woman by the Of Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-10
REsUMING RELATIONS WITH ALTON


Chicago Dec. Q (specal.-one of the Eastern ROADS
that refused join the boycott against the Alton was
the Delaware and Hudson but as it had no outlet Dy
which II could reach the boycotted road IL was heip
less in rendering il any assistance "eherai fas-
sengcr Agent Charlton. Of the Alton, received THIS
telegram from General Passenger Agent Burdck, OF
the Delaware and Hudson, this morning:
Have issued circular instruetng our agents 10 re
sume sale of tickets and checking of baggage via Erie
and your line. Congratulations
The way in which General Passenger Agent ROD
crts. Of the Erie, notified General Passenger Agent
Charlton that his road has lifted the boycott was as
follows:
IL gives me great pleasure to be able TO ADVISE you
that 0nr circular Is now in the hands OF the PRIMER
announcing the resumption Of relations with the
Chicago and Alton Railroad. YOu know how nave
ali along personally felt In regard to the boycott and
win understand how pleased am 10 be placed IN o
poslton bv the managing officer of these lines 10 re
new the friendly relations with Yourself and the c0-
many you so ably represent With the eal1lest WISH
that never again be parties 10 oos0o'V 00"'
hat am yours, etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-10
MEETING OF THE BOARD OF TRADE.

RECOMMENDING THE ESTABLISHMENT OF A
FREIGHT BUREAU FOR MERCHANTS.
The Board of Trade held its regular monthly meet
ing Yesterday and adopted a series OF resolutions
recommending various topics for the consideration
OF the National Board Of Trade and OF the New
York State Board of Trade. On Recommendation OF
the Committee on Railroads and Transportation reso
luton was adopted urging the establishment OF a
Freight Bureau to be supported by the merchants OF
the city who have large dealings with the railroads
such a bureau has proved extremely useful In many
Western cities and it is proposed to organize one here
A canvass Of tile merchants of New-Y0rk VIII DO
made at once to secure subscriptions with which TO
make the experiment.
A resolution offered by Darwin r. James, calling
for special committee to consider the desiraDity OF
preparing an address TO the commercial bodies OF Great
Britain and the other countries OF Europe to secure
their cooperation to the end that the Great Powers
NAV be induced to give the metals, gold and silver,
legal equality at a uniform ratio, was laid over until
the next meeting after long discussion. Among
the topics suggested for the consideration Oh inc
National Board OF Trade was one approving that ds-
position of the silver question.
The other topics suggested to the National Boaro
were: The desirabty Of fostering the merchant
marine OF the United States by The enactment by Con-
cress of the Tonnage bill, or some similar measure
the repeal Of all laws relating to the Office or duties
Of the United States shipping Commissioners; the
appropriation by Congress Of money for the use Of
the Naval Militia in the several States; the
furtherance of commercial relations with other countries
based on the principles Of reciprocity the enactment
OF tudlcous antiadulteration law the reduction OF
letter postage to cent the passage OF the Iorey
Ronkruptcv bill; the more effective restriction OF
Immigration and the wipng ont Of the distinction be-
tween third and fourth class mail matter.
For the consideration OF the state Board the 1oilow-
ing fopics were suggested The appropriation by the
state of not less tnan 81 100000 for Yorks ex.
hbit Mt the Worlds Fair in Chicago; the repeal OF
cheaper rates: the improvement Of the State canals
the amendment of the state collection laws and OF the
present oppressive corporation laws.
Alexander d. Anderson, Special Commissioner ior
the Worlds Fair present and addressed the meet
ing The annual meeting for the election OF officers
will be held on January IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-10
RICHMOND TERMINAL COMMITTEE MEETS.

There was meeting yesterday OF the committee ap
pointed by the directors Of the Richmond leihiinh
comnany whose action was confirmed by the stock
holders at the annual meeting in Richmond, va, on
Tuesday The committee feels more freedom now IN
its movements and will conduct its work without regard
10 any Of the factiona differences which may exist IN
the company. The committee appointed Victor Mora
wetg OF Seward, Guthrie & Morawetz. as its counsel
II was decided TO select expert accountants - make
a thorough examination OF the financial condition OF
the system and until the report is received no effort
Will be made to formulate any plan of adjustment or
reorganization.
John II. lnman, president OF the Terminal Com
pany returned to this city yesterday and made inc
following statement: .
The appointment by the stockholders OF the ooni
nI;iee of able fnanciers to aid tie company Ill per-
ectng the best plan for the permanent adjustment Oh
its affairs does not indicate any behel Oh their part
or on the part Of the present management tlat lhe
Terminal Company or the system Of roads 1t controls
IS overwhelmingly involved. On the contrary, as
shown in the annual report, the Terminal Company
owes no floating debt whatever and the real embarras
ment I'm the situation arises from the fact that the rail-
road companies have not been able TO sell their Sc
cuies II satisfactory prices to meet thelr enEage
ments can readily understand that an OF thoss
who had hoped to see the Terminal system dslnegiateo
yJ diScIUntled by the appointment OF the committee
hat those whose only object is to build up ana pIC
IL unon n sound financial footing should look WIN
pleasure to the aid and cooperation OF such men do
the stockholders have appointed"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-10
THE THROCKMORTON COURT-MARTIAL
CHARGES AGAINST THE ARMY oFF1CEh-Ihh
TRIAL, ADJOURNED.

CHARGES AGAINST THE ARMY OFflCEh-ihE
TRIAL ADJOURNED.
Major Charles D. Throclmorton. of the cd Artillery
United states Army, appeared at tho Army Buidihs'
Wbiteball-st Yesterday morning at 10 80 ocioch'
where n court-marta Of thirteen members had met I"
try him on charges already specified In the diiy peo
namely conduct unbecomlng an ofhcer ana seh,io
man: and violation OF articles OF war IN duphca,is
his nay vouchers. The charges speclned the ouph''
lions In each instance. the amount overdrawn Oh cue"
voucher having been $291 81. The details OF the
charges also said that he had issued checks on Lah
Alexander g. Co.. and on the Lincoln National BANK
to debts when there were funds to his credit al
these institutions. To each and all OK theSe ehai so
Major Throckmorton pleaded not guilty. Ills COUNSEL
Frederic Il. Coudert asked for an ad1ournmehe Vi ~
least two weeks, reading from an ahdaWt OF @alof
Throckmoron's in which it was said that ne haa oeeh
confined under arrest at Fort Schuyler and unable 10
see his counsel. 49, .
Colonel Barr, the Judge-Advocate. knowing TINS 10
he true said he could not push the case under the cir
cumstances as he thought reasonable time Should %
allowed for preparation Of the defence.
Major Throckmoron objected to the presence OF
JieutenantColone Lodor on the courtInartial, as ne
had already formed and expressed an OPINION. lh's
Colonel Iodor admitted TO be true and the obectioh WIS
therefore sustained by the Board. The court theh
adjourned, to meet at 10 O'Clock on December %.
The detail for the court is Colonel Elwell ). Otis
Goth Infantry; Colonel Henry W. Closson, 1th Ar
tillery Colonel Nathan W. Osborne, 9Th Infantry )
colonel Charles g. Bartlett 9th Infantry; Colonel
Melville A. Cochran, 9Th Infantry; Colonel La Rhett
L. Livingstone I'd Artillery Lieutenant Colonel -, Ed
ward wal 1 3D. BS AFT AreS Colonel Edmund
c. Bainbrdge, Sd Artillery Major asa B. csSy pay
Major Guy Z. Henry, 9th Cavalry Major William "
Wherry, 21st Infantry LeutenantColonel Thomas r.
Barr, Deputy JudgeAdvocate-General. 1wdge'adVoca'e
Of the court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-10
TROUBLES OF BUSINESS MEN.
THE NEWELL BROTHERS MAKE AN ASSIGNMENT
THEIR SYNDICATE AFFAIRS.

THE NEWELL BROTHERS MAKE AN ASSIGNMENT
THEIR SYNDICATE AFFAIRS.
Darius c.. Darius f. and George II. Newell compSs-
ing the firm OF D. C. Newell Sons, lumber dealers
al Nneteenths st. and Eleventhave, made an assign
ment yesterday to Valentine Marsh, who is also the
assignee Of James H. Lounsberry who failed on Tues
day d. C. Newell the senior partner, is one Of the
Oldest lumber merchants in this city, having been In
Business for nearly fifty years. He was senior partner
in the firm OF Newell. Knapp &c Rogers thirty years
ago, and later the firm became ID. c. Newell &c sons
When that firm got into financial difficulties five years
ago a syndicate was formed in which James Condie
James H. Lounsberry, Rodney Benson and others were
interested Notes OF the firm Endorsed by members OF
the syndicate maturing, and several have already
gone TO protest which judgments have been entered
The mill and machinery valued at about 100000,
and the mill was on leased ground. The leases Of the
mill property were at time held In the name OF
ID, c. Newell alone. The latter was also rputed TO
own property at YonkerS valued at $4,000, motgaged
for two thirds its value.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-10
MRS FRANK LEsrIys srERsoN IN coun,

Alfred A. Leslie. stepson OF Mrs FRANK vs.,rdsy.
was n prisoner in jefferson Market 0ours 10 viii
charged by Mrs. Ada f. Leslie, his oi'ofN0 Ma Isl
dsorderly conduct. Mrs. Ada Leslie hN~ 80 washing.
waycrley Place and gets her meals az NO ,',.s sns
ton Place In the fall d 1888 she ns" :, Aiycvs
for divorce against her husband The dse'ev .varSd
was signed on July 49, 1882 and Mrs Lese "' ,Oa
5000 wear a,dnony and the custody OF p - pua
both OF whom are employed in the Once "a Mr.. Leslie
Ian a Cables Since the divorce was ersnso Pace
and her two sons have lived at No. ioz c.,x, As
and resfn has lived with his mother MS oSA
d,vorced wife Of the dead publisher, ~ "A. Liza
Recenay Leslie has been annoying MIs MARKET
and sha went before Justice Hogan IN 's about noos
cou,, and secured warrant for his arrest n wsr
yesterday a. Mrs Leslic having her s,ae se ~
s,,ev place she was met by Leslie VINO o ,hrsseaN
s,S,,a called her indecent names wv s,,, .ssn
- ,,h h.r, unless she consented b h'e WV" .ressA
NJ Ta.a,e summoned an oncer and had - - ssnsd ~
wner arra,gned tefore Justice Hogan ba.V nm Ia Wa
charge lie asserted that Mrs. Leslie Wa ,'aa,ly issst
.na ,ha, ,h decree Of divorce had been he sis
NJ. Tasls a,ked Justice Hogan 70 s
mai mo could consult her hwyer .,u o'eicE
ns,Ies Hogan adjourned the hearing wv sseo avn
Az saa pa,olsd Leslie under promise
from Mrs. Leslie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-10
NO CARS TO MOVE COAL IN THE WEST.

St. Louis, Dec. 9.-"The Republics" dispatch from
Macon City, Iowa. says 40 ID. Buchecker' large
owner of mining interests in Illinois and wholesale
dealer whose business covers much of Iowa. yester-
day said that there was not weeks supply OF coal
in the hands Of dealers In Iowa, the Dakotas Min
nesota, Illinois. Kansas or Nebraska Miners are
working on half time because Of scarcity OF cars.
The situation is not due to the negligence of.railways
but to the development of the West and the sudden
demand for coal caused by cold weather at Tune
when cars are loaded with grain. All that part OF the
West mentioned IS in immediate danger Of serious
coal famine As an instance Of railroad difficulties.
the Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul has practically
it's entire equipment tied up by grain on the DIVISIONS
OF Iowa and Dakota