davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-02

Gresham In the Circuit Court Of
VS.. MA Henrico county.
In obedience 10 the decree in tho aboye-men-
toned cause the undersigned, special commits
siouer, will sell by auction on the promises on
FRIDAY. JUNE B. 1892.
steo'clock r. NJ. the above mentioned and de-
scribed BEAUTIFUL LOTS. Each lot has 3
frontage OF Is feet on the south line OF Hanover
sireef. running back l2j feet TO an alley. This
nronerty by virtue Of It's situation IS especially
desirable. either from the standpoint OF an in
vestor or from one seeking domestic near TO
and within full view both Of the Lee monument
and Richmond College.
We hope t. see every one who reads this adj
vertisement a. this sale.
Trp1is. One-thlrd cash. and the residue in
three equal instalments of six. twelve and eigh-
teen months negotiable notes 20 be gwen for
deferred payments. with interest added from
whole OF the purchase money IS paid.
II. r. POLLARD.
Special Commissioner.
APPERs0N & POLLARD, Auctioneers.
In the Circuit Court ofthe County Of Henrco-
Gresham against Gresham and ais.
IW.S Leake clerk az the said court. do GER
tifv that the bond required Of Special Commits
sioner H. X. Pollard by decree entered in said
cause on the 9th daY OF May, 1892, has been duly
Given under my hand this gath dag Of May,
iel-st VS. LEAKE, Clerk.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-02

VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT COMPANl
' JAMES RIVER LINE for the seashOre
Cheapest and most pleasant route 80 Norfolk.
Portsmouth, Old Point, Newport Ne"s, lIafe-
mont ani Jane. kiy.r landings. 1onnecto4,i
Az NEWPORT NEWS OBJ 20 = anQ NOk-
FOLK for Hampton aud smithdeld. Va. wash
ington, ID. G., Baltimore, PhiladelDhia and Nes
J "rk James b. tver by ia light. Great f.ht.si
limo jamestown. lutch CAP and VA scenrry
Rates less than half charged IS raj. Faro 20
portsmouth and Norfolk. ~ 10. 3'.tI ro Iud tll,
DAY. WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY AT 3 A a.
(sTREEI-CAKS 90 DIRECTLY TO STEAM
fkS WHAkf)for abOye-named pisces. IhfoAsa
tickets on sale on steamer and as Gar ef
Agency, No. s0l Main street. BaggaZe cDecEel
through. taie-rooms en- aged lut day or l+Nt
rreI.nt freight received daily Tor At nfr-
named places and Eastern North 0ar0.in
also for Eastern Shore Of Virginia AMI
regular landings on the James rive 90 LOW
EST RATES, and through bills issued
LUCIEN b. IAIUM. Vice President.
No. ll7 Main street and Rockets
IRWIN WEisIGER Freight and Passenger Ageah
DHILADELPHIA. RICHMOND AID NOR
1 FOLK STEAMSHIP COMPANY
Appointed sailing days every lttrDAf 81
FRIDAY az u NJ. and every SUNDAY A. d.
Freight for Tuesdays and Fridays steamers 70
ceived till Il 30 A. " For sundays steamer
till !. NJ. Saturday freight received daAy '-
Fare 10 Philadelphia..........,. S3N
ior further information apply <, ,,,,,,
j. W. MCtARhllh,
General Southern Agent,
once. hOcAetth
WP. CLYDE ~.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-02
LEAVE RICHMOND.

TRAIN No. 10 $40 p NJ.
| OCAL EXPRESS. daily. except SUNDAY
II Stops az al stations. At Lester Manor cos,
meets with stage for WalkertOn; also connect,
with Baltimore steamer az West Pom.
TRAIN No. So. t.4j =. IF.
RALllnORE LIMITED. daily. except Sun.
~ day for West Point connecting with l0rf
river steamer FOR Baltimore. Az Baltimore
steamers connect with Baltimore and OhiOraL
road for Washington. Philadelphia and Ns-
YORK FAKE: Richmond ID Baltimore. e. q
Washing on 80; 10 Philadelphia a. So Nos
STEAMERS LEAVE BALTTMORE5p
nor WEST POINT daily. except SUNDAY
thence by Richmond and Danvills RAILROAD
to richmond, arriving az 9D5 A. NJ and lg
A. ~
TRAIN No. 90 500 A. NJ
| GOAL MINED. daily. except SUNDAY: leivs,
~ Wenfy-t bird street station for West POM
and intermediate points
Ticket oihos al station foot Of Virginia stroA
800 A. VI.
City ticket Office. 90i Main sirco,.
49, SOL. HAAS, JAS l.. TAYLOR.
lraltc Manager Cen Passenger Agent
". 4. TURK.
Assistant General Passenger Agent
-, - .,,,.... Charlotte, \. u
W. H. GREEN. General Manager
l.. BERhELEf. Superintendent
D. >. IDi IL. Passenger Agent.
9ls Main street, Richmond.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-02
FOR RENT.

nor RENT WANTED TO RENT, A WE'LL
i lighted room with power suitable for light
manufacturing purposes. Heated by steam.
Conveniently located as 70 wharyes and rail
road Address. T. +. JOHNSON X Co, twenty
sixth and Main streets. Richmond. Va.
aug-thtf
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-02

RICHMOND. Va. May 26. 1892.
I HAVE THIS DAY PURCHASED THE EN-
i TIRE Business. Good Will. Fixtures Books
OF Accounts. &c. Of JENNINGS x GRANGER. al
No. to- east Marshall street, and have appointed
III. :. JENNINGS as my agent 10 continue the
FISH. OYSTER and GAME business at the old
stand for ms. with authority TO uuv aud sell for
cash only. All parties indebted will please come
forward and settle their accounts:
my27-2w. w. Il. JONES.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-02
l will sell by auction, on the premises on
SATURDAY. JuNE 1. 1892.


SATURDAY, June 4, 1892,
AZ O'Clock p. NJ that TRULY VALUABLE
AND MOST DESIRABLE VACANT t;Oi above
referred 10. fronting 6i feet four inches Oh the
west side OF Sixth street running pack 100 feet,
and bombed on tho sonth by Byrd$reet. .
This is one of the few LARGE VACANT LOTS
in the heart Of the city. and IL is admirably
adapted for factory or warehouse uses, as 10 Il
not only central. IN location, but, being on the
James river division Of the Chesapeake and
Ohio railroad. il l. almost certain that Il SPUR
track can be gotten into the lot
This is rare opportunity for securing a fine
manufacturing or warehouse Site or IL Will
doubtless prove speculation 20 the fortunate
buyer a. large lots are rapidly being absorbed
and the steady demand for them is already
causing an appreciate increase IN their rental
and feo-simple values.
TERMs: One-third cash. and balance on soye-
rh years credit. with interest semi annually
and secured by deed Of trust
n. W. BOWIE. Aucti0neer.
my2i-td
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-02
y edmond, MISUNDERSTANDING AND 20.
IL TOMAO RAILBOAD.-Scheduls commens-
me- 4 ILII. - |. u MI

= ,.
IL TOMAO RAILROAD.-scheduls commeno-
ing APRIL %. i-l2 Eastern standard time.
sDiA ~. leaves Byrd-stree: station daily;
stops only at Ashland lowell
Milford, fredericksburg. Brooks
and Whitewater Sleeper Washing.
ton and New York Arrives ~
Washington 40 lgni p. NJ BALI D.
more. r.. NJ; Philedelphia, 3:is
7. ~. New York. $50 p NJ
II 20 a. IL, ieap Byrd-street station daily ex-
eep. sunday Buffet psror Car
Richmond 70 New York. Arrives
At Washington a. $40 ?. NJ; Balti,
more, "a L: NJ; Philadelphia- -
=. 7 NJ; New York. 1873 2. NJ
7;o5 + IL. leaves Byrd-street station daily.
Sleeping car Richmond 10 New
York stops only at Ashland. Dos
we'll, Milford, Fredericksburg,
Brooke and Whitewater stops al
other stations on Sundays, Arrives
at Washington 40 U - y. NJ; Bllti-
moro, 1888 A. NJ; Philadelphia. SIS
a. NJ; New York. GO A. NJ
$50 a NJ. arrives 40 Byrd-street station daily
sleeper from New ork. Stops only
a. Whitewater, Brooke. Fredericks-
burg Milford. J o. well and Ash
land, stops at other stations on
5undays Leaves Washington AZ
R:ss P. IL. arrives At Byrd-street station daily
stops at fredericksburg, MiifOri 1,
o well and Ashland. Sleeper
from New lorA to Washington and
f'Henl4gt nm 20 hlcnmoad. does
not stop at Elba Leaves Washing
s;35 T. H., arrives at ByFd-street station daily
except sunday Buffet Parlor Car
New York to Richmond. Leaves
Washington at 5U1 T.. NJ
FREDERICKSBURG ACCOMMODATION
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY
400 L. NJ, leaves Byra-street station; arrives
. a. fredericksburg 30 6:} L. NJ
$40 a L., arrives AZ BVrd-street station;
leayet fredericksburg az o % A N
ASHLAND TRAINS
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY
Gas A ~, leaves ElDss arrives 81 Ashland ~
% A NJ
6l2 T. n. lsayos Elbai arriYesas Ashland AZ
6:jt Pm
t:45 A M, arrives at Elba; leaves Ashland Al
Cos A. NJ
Co5 p IL. arrives at Elba; leaves Ashlandls
5:ls J.. a.
C. A TAYLOR. Traffic Mansgor
+. I. d. MYERs. General SUPERINTENDENT
4 TLANTIC COAST LINE
RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG RAILROAD
lime TABLE.
Commencing SUNDAY. MAY y, 1sqg. at A.
~, trains on this road viii run as follows.
TRAINS A0ITHWA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-02
TRAINS NORrHWARD.


STOPPING ILACES.
Nos -. 80 and 81 make no stops. Nos. 81 "a
ana IS stop on signal AZ Manchester DreWry'-
tenifaia and Chester. No. ~ Stops on signal 40
Manchester only for passengers purchasing
tickets 20 regular stopping places FOR this train
south OF fetersDurg Nos. y. 35. 81 s. - SO, 81,
A. - - and . will stop signal AZ all stations.
Pullman Palace Buffet sleeping ears on all
through trains. On trains Nos. 3. and n sleep
ing-cars between Richmond and Lynchburg
Va.
NEW LINE TO ATLANTA. GA.
] oaying Richmond 9:l5 A. NJ. daily; arriving
Weldon ig:zJ l.. VI. and at Atlanta A. NJ. via s
4. l.. Through slecpers Richmond To Weldon
and Weldon 20 Atlanta
The ONLY ALL-RAIL LINE TO NORFOLK
Richmond 800 A. NJ Norfolk. ' A"",Nt
Richmond. BIB +. u. Norfolk .... 9.2O y. NJ
Norfoll~... '5;s0 A. 81. Richmond 20 A. Nj.
Norfolk ..... 400 7. D. Richmond b.. 6:SS L. VI.
=, The trains leaving Richmond at 9 90 A. NJ aud
Norfolk at AGO L. M. are solid trains betv, On
these two points. and passengers 20 through
without change OF cars. Close connections are
also made az Peter burg BY the i:l5 T. NJ and
2;ss 4. VI, trains from Richmond for Norfolk
. trains leaving Richmond &C 900 A. NJ l2.2O
]. VI. and Il 40 I. NJ, and arriving at Richmond
at f;H \. NJ. 2:i5 i. NJ. and 7:i5 l.. NJ. mako
close connection 90 Petersburg 10 and from
tarmyllIe. Lynchburg and Vest.
L. NJ. SDLLY.
Superintendent
j. T. ID. MYERS.
~ General Superintendent
l. NJ. EMERsoS, Traffic Manager.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-02

By n. ". Bowe.
Resl Estate Auctioneer'

ReAl Estate AucEousor'
HPEECHEyBRooS9gs 66EHlhhFPfEa IB a1i Z #
AND sof Erie Pf fSsf or g TIE Err BROOK %, K
fURNPIRE WITH A. GOhhSLhs rLrTTI h0y '' oY
FfTi Will BE SOLD BY AOOiloN' w
The PREMISES, On
THURSDAY, JuyE ?, is'2'
A. Gan O'Clock f. " This,chspel Is a1iiIg cspa-
eious and IS well suited as 80 locesionI Inn sHh
struc.ion, etc. for religious whether this 10
Setq H. H. d fasn And Opportunity for starting re-
goas work chance ,s5 S9io one sG tTo
Terms One half cash; . pslab Unrest sdaet
and three years, loI ~ S.od
ana secure ~ n. " BOWIE. Auctioneer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-02

To Isabella Frayser:
Take notice that on tho 10Th day Of June,
1872 a. the Office Of X. T. Daniel Jr., Room -,
HanewInckel building corner Ninth AMI Main
streets. IN the city II Richmond. between
the hours OF A. VI. and o +. NJ OF that
day. ! shall proceed % take the deposition
OF Nebecca james AMI others. 10 DO read IS
evidence in my behalf in a suit IN equity de
pending in the ChanceIy Court OF the city Of
Richmond In which / Am plaintiff and YOU are
defendant; and If from any cause tine taking OF
the depOslfIOns Is not commenced Oh that day,
OK Il commenced II they be not coml 70 ell on
that day. the taking Of the same Will be con-
tinued from time % time until fully competed.
RICHARD tRAlsLk, by Counsel.
Il. I. DANIEL, ,. a. mya-thiw
XTIRGINIA.-IN THE CHANCERY COrRT
' OF THE CITY OF RICHMOND, THE
2lsr DAY On NAY, 1892:
Joseph DaDneY Plaintiff
against
Amanda Dabney. nee Chatham. defendant
~ CHANCEkY.
The object OF this suit IS 10 obtain divorce
from the bonds OF matrlnony by tho plaintiff
from the defendant.
And affidavit having been made and filed
that the defendant is nonresident Of tho
State OF Virginia. Il Is ordered that she appear
here within fifteen days after the due publica-
ton Of this order and 10 what IS necessary 20
protect her Interests herein.
cOpy-Ieste:
CHARLES W. GODDIN Clerk
GEORGE J.. HUGHEs. y. a. ie2-thiw
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-02

~-~-~S~-C-~-r-~---~-|ar
BY Apperson * Pollard
Real Estate Auctloneers'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-02
LEGAL NOTICES.

XTIRGINIA- IL THE CIRCUIT COURT Oh
' TIE CITY OF RICHMOND, THE l5m
DAY OF MAY, 1872.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-02
BOARDERs WANTED.

A FEW GENTLEMEN CAN BE ACCOMuo-
~ DATED WITH BOARD IN A PRIVATF
FAMILY; Apply 81 SOC south Fourth street Gam
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-02

COURT SALE BY PUBLIC AUCTION
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-02

COURT SALE BY PUBLIC AUCTION
u or
SIX BEAUTIFUL AND DESIRABLE LUIS
SITUATED on THE SOUTHWEST cOhNhh
OF HANOVER AND LOMBAkDY
STREETS. JUST FOUR
SQUARES FROM THE LEE MONUMENT
HANDSOME OAK SHADE TREE ON EVERY
LOT.
THIS Is TRULY DESIRABLE PROPERIN-
TuF LOTS FRONT EACH 23xi25 FEET TO AN
ALLEY
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-02

WANTED-A FEW BOARDERs FOR THE
w 81 MMEk ct the OSBORNE HOTrSF
hEhSflLi.E, VA. For terms. &c. addres, II.
Ii. WILSON. rov.n1fs,. -
The morning call., 1892-10-17
SOLID SECTIONS.

The Republicans are making efforts to
break up the solid South and Democrats no
less strenuous efforts to break up the solid
North. The Republicans are working for
North Carolina, Tennessee, Alabama, West
Virginia, Missouri and Delaware. The
Democrats think they have show in Nav
York, New Jersey, Connecticut. Indiana
aud Wisconsin. A little swapping of States
in this way would tend to clear the political
skies. When we have Republican States
South and Democratic States North polit-
zeal issues will be decided more nearly on
their merits. At present in the South the
protective tariff Is minor issue. Their
chief concern is to keep the South Demo-
cratic. Since manufactures have been es-
tablshed in so many Southern cities the
tariff issue is about as important to that Sec
ton as to the other. New Jersey Is the
only Northern State the Democrats have a
good hold upon, but the Democratic vote in
that State Is likely to be reduced consider
ably this year through the enforced absence
of certain ballot-b box suffers.
The morning call., 1892-10-17
NATIONAL BANK CIRCULATION.

An Eastern Democratic paper apologies
for the plank in its party platform which
proposes to relieve State banks of the 10
Der cent tax on currency which is now I'M
posed on the ground that the national bank
circulation is temporary expedient- From
1928 coo, COO in 1882 the volume of national
bank circulation has diminished to S147,-
1000. Our Democratic contemporary ar
cues that under these conditions something
must be done. II sees but three ways out
of the difficulty, viz. Granting the right to
the United States treasury TO issue paper
money, creating United States bank to
pc rform like functions, or permitting State
banks TO undertake the business. The prin-
ciral objection to the direct issue Of currency
by the treasury Is the impossbility Of lin
iting the issue TO the needs of commerce.
Ii Congress could authorize one emission it
may auth oriZe another constitutional
amendment limiting the amount to fixed
plumber of dollars per capita would be the
only means by which an excessive issue
could be securely guarded against a United
States bank With the sole authority TO issue
currency is of doubtful conStitutlonality
ana more doubtful popularity. The public
are not PREPARED for such financial insti-
tuition under the control Of the Government.
Inc TACT THAT IUeI6 Is IL Uttuh VI SiillildE
powers in England does not in the least in
cline public opinion to form one in this
country. The people of this country do not
want bank the manager OF which can
shape the financial policy OF the country.
But of the three substitutes proposed to take
the place Of the decreasing national bank
circulation State banks are the most mis-
chievous. II the tax on State banks should
be repealed each State would either author
ize banks of circulation or permit the
establishment Of such banks under the old
laws, which in many cases have never been
repealed. They have been rendered III
operative BY the Federal tax. but, that re-
moved, they could resume operations. With
forty-four States possessing the right to
authorize banks OF circulation il would be
impossible TO maintain uniform currency.
The disposition in many States IS to cheap
en- money, which can most readily be done
by providing for redemption something less
valuable than other States required. One
State might required bills to be redeemed
in gold. while another would declare them
redeemable in silver. Without entering
into an argument as to which basis should
be maintained. 1t may be stated. without
fear Of contradiction, that a policy which
creates TWO dollars OF unequal value is un-
wise
The morning call., 1892-10-17
WHY STUFF?

1t is probable that the Supreme Court de-
cision in the heading case will put an end to
efforts 30 stuff the register. IL there are no
straight ballots counted the chance of hold
ing suffers to their contract will be dmin-
ished. The law allows o voter who cannot
read to summons an officer of the election to
make out his ticket. but unless the board is
a unit in favor Of fraud this method cannot
be practiced to any considerable extent
without detection. The force of the Non
Partisan movement Is making 1t dangerous
to trifle with the ballot-boxes. An over
whelming public opinion Is not without
influence on q judiciary which has been to
an extent subservient to a power il saw no
way to control While our present law
stands no Judge who deserves well of the
people need ask boss for judicial NOM
inaton. He can get per cent OF the voters
to sign his petition. and this done his name
will 60 en- the official ballot without preju-
dice.
The morning call., 1892-10-17
WOMEN AS LAWYERS.

The tendency of women to appeal TO the
sympathies rather that TO the reason has
often been urged as an objection to the en-
franchisement Of the sex. With women as
lawyers. women as jurymen and women as
judges. there might be more sympathy than
Justice in the administration OF law. Not
long since in this city lady called a public
meeting to express sympathy with con-
demned murderer, who was under sentence
of death. 1t was not shown that the man
had been wrongfully condemned, but that
he had a mother who would feel badly
should her son be hanged. day or two
since an emotional plea was made by lady
lawyer in benalf of man on trial for
forgery by which he had obtained posses
sion Of large sum OF money. The wife OF
the accused sat in the courtroom with two
children in her arms or clinging 10 her
dress. The lady lawyer made good use OF
the wife and children in defense of the pris-
oner. This she had right to do. Male
lawyers sometimes work up some dramatic
effects with mothers. wives, sisters and
sweethearts as the basis of their appeal
The object Of such appeals generally
is TO peIvert justice Ii is expected
that sympathy will soften the stern con-
clusion of reason. 1t Is hoped that the fact
that man has some hold Cd a woman's af-
fections will be accepted as q reason why
the law should not be enforced against him.
Now the fact that man holds a place in
The affections of woman does not prove
that he is worthy of that place. 1t is one
Of the privileges of women to love without
question. Who does not admire the mother,
the sister or the wife who clings TO son,
brother or husband in the face Of adverse
appearances? No one wants women TO be
less tenacious in their affection. In fact. il
women's love was always based upon up
rightness there.woud be more male wrecks
than there are now. But it might be well
for, courts to establish rules which VIII rem
der the finding of a verdict according to
law and facts somewhat less trying TO the
jurymen than 1t Is now. The jurymen have
a hard Ia SIX at best. Their desire to do JUS
tice is often subjected 10 a severe strain.
Nothing but stern SO nse of duty will sus-
tain man of average feeling in bringing in
a verdict which closes human beings ac-
count with the world. Most criminals are
not ali bad, but still specific crimes must be
punished. The sympathy which relieves
one guilty person from the penalty attached
to his crime facilitates the entrance OF
another upon criminal career. The truest
mercy in broad sense is judgment which
makes a Just penalty the most certain.
The morning call., 1892-10-17
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.

Lincoln, Gladstone. Tennyson and Oar.
win were all born in 1909.
Andrew Carnagie has recently been en-
tertained by the Town Council of Ayr.
Nine. Tisza, wife Of the Hungarian Pre-
mier. is a strong Protestant like her liege
lord.
Henry Irving is tie proud possessor of
thirty old and valuable editions Of Shakes
peare.
Ex-Secretary Boutwell,, who is on tho
stump in Massachusetts, has been speaking
In public for over half century.
When any foreign visitor is given audI-
ence by the Japanese Mikado, the latter in
sists On being addressed in French. which
he speaks WELL
Otto +. Ehlers, the well-known German
explorer OF Africa, has gone to China. and
intends to make a long tour OF investigation
ia parts Of that country.
Nine. Bertha de Colonne, the lannon's noet
and author, is both blind and deaf. She ia
young and beautiful woman and is han
PLY married to an architect Of European
fame.
One OF Boston's clubs, the Winterpreen
is composed of women all confessedly over
go Mrs. Mary A. Livermore, who w0uld
doubtless own up TO decade or two more
is one OF the leading spirits.
Colonel Eli Lilly, president of the Com.
mercial Club OF indianapolis, has Consented
to act as chairman of the general Committee
to prepare for the national encampment of
the IL A. H., which meets in that city in
1893
The morning call., 1892-10-17
NO LOSS OF VOTERS.

The morning organ of Kelly and Grim
rains thinks the vote at the coming election
will be small, through the inability OF voters
to select the candidates they would like to
vote for. This Is hardly com liment to
the intelligence of the average California
voter, since the same system in certain East
ern States has not materially diminished
the mum Der Of votes cast. Against the Cali
iornia voters who will be debarred from
voting by the difficulty OF finding the names
of candidates they desire to vote for, we
may Offset the voters who have no particu-
lar object In voting so long az the choice
lay between two boss tickets Between
Buckley on one side and Martin Kelly on
the other, some thousands OF voters could
not see much choice. This quality of voters
will be out to man this year. and they will
find no difficulty in picking out the names
of the candidates they want to vote for. The
State will lose nothing by the exchange