davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-19

Mr.. Jers X. Traylor, travelling sslsman
for +. X. Penn a Co.. says, have been Q
sufferer from sick and nervous headache
ali my life, but found perfect relief from
using Bradycrotins.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-19
AN OYSTER EleEI ROBBED.
Trustees for the Cenfeders
Fund-A We '-iFloodcd Country.


tCosrospondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
NonFoLK. March ls--A feet OF OYSTER
vessels weather bound In Seott's creek was
invaded by gang OK thieves last night
and all Of them robbed of such property
aseouid be conveniently carried of.
II ~ showing here tonight.
Lbs steam-iug Major sprang aleak and
sunk at Ia,lor's dock this morning.
The following gentlemen have been an
pointed trustees for the fund nov being
raised 20 erect monument to the Con-
federa.e dead in Norfolk g. W. Grandy.
H. z. LOYAL. Rev. Is. ID. Tucker, James W.
Gilmer. and Fred p. Bryen. The sum Of
$4,000 will have TO DO raised for the work.
yLoATfD
The schooner Annie T. Ebbener. ashore
Ct WilIoughby spit. has been foated and
towed into port. She is bat little injured.
A heavy thunderstorm passed over this
section this morning With an immense fall
Of rain. All this country Is well flooded
now
The new cruiser Raleigh will be launched
= HOS a. n. % the Sist instant, that be-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-19
/ ing the time Of high water a. the navy.
,nvrSE-rARRAR.

ing the time OF nign water ~ the navy
yard.
rNE-rARRAR.
There was very pretty marriage at the
Girls Home last night. thu contracting
parties being Mr.. Clarence Il. Irvine and
Miss Matte W. favrar. both OF this city;
The lady managers of the Home rendered
handsome wedding supper.
The funeral of MIR. Alpheus A.. White
took place this afternoon from the resi-,
dence on College Place, and WAS attended
BY Pickett-Buchanah Camp and other or
CARNATIONS. The deceased served IN the
Independent Signal Corps and Scouts OF
tho Confederate army during the war.
RLEcTxD DELEGATE.
Mr.. f.. II. Reams has been elected chief
engineer of the Norfolk Division, Locomo-
tive Engineers, aud delegate to the con-
vention, which meets IN Atlanta. ia. IN
May.
The British steamship Madrid Is taking
on cargo Of cotton in Portsmouth. beng
the first foreign ship ever loaded with cot
ton on that side OF the river.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-19
Turf Events.
TUT HsV0u'Sf
alsora To the 0ianatch.l

GLOUCESTER. N. j., March l8.--The fol-
lowing are the results OF to-dav's events
First race--six furlongs--Hemet won
vandyke second, Iits third. Time. l;i9T.
Secoud race--three furlongs-Jerry Nc
Cartny won; Bonnel!a (colt) second, Mad
cline third. lime, 1883.
Third race---slx and quarter furlongs--
Mulatto won: Knapp second. Erect third.
Time, 1851.
Fourth race-one mile Courtier won
Lillian second. Kanesville third. Time,
l50.
Fifth receive furlongs-Minnie j.
won Silence second, John Lakeland third.
Time. 1861.
Sixth race-four and half furlongs--
Money Maid won; Marigold second, Rich
ard X. Fox third lime, 5SIS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-19

Nos "a, 70. 3.i, aaf lJ mtz ... ....
and Is stop 90 signal at Nl ...
tra.ie. and Chester 80 3i s,Y..
hanch ester. Drewrf-. Cr1'r.
No % stops % signal A. VA. ......
passengers purchasing u-ke. r. r....
ping-places FOR th.1 train a..fI
Nos 81, So, 81, Js, 80 80.
signal az All STA ton.
PUALMAN-CAH
On Train N0s. rs ana
tween New York ami Tamla. E.
yilel. On Train NoA 4 HfI
between New YORK nDi iflr....
So- - auj - slecp'lg-aar Lefa... ....
and jacksonville. on I..l
cars letWcsn HfW lu-s rr r.f.....
Train So. B. aud . r.H
Rirhm0ni fnd yn. .II.r.
IN addition % fEe above
/ THE SEW YORK AID I... ...
consisting ~ sesu0l'0 Pullman
Richm0nl. eouih-fNlnl
days, Wedges lays, AMI IfllI. ....
tershurg. nlrfh-10lnf, af AN
Thursdays. and na'u.if .n.. ..
charrei on this f-'i.
TEE ONLY ALl-l,Alt LiNt I'D ...rtl
lEAYs.
Richmond. 1000 An. s.l.k.. .....-s.,
Richmond. 1910 L. N.r.....
NOrf1lk......'N,31 r. H. I.I.f..
Norfolk p. 3D. H..H
The trans leaving L0hm.If AM.
Norfolk no r. 4. arc .0.
two points, and pa--'1 .o-
change of cara tIos'rII.
A. Petersburg by fna
Richmond ami mo o;jj 80. ..fs,
4r.tu t... 900 k...
/ Z. NJ. aud il;aN T. A.. OIL
/ ~ so A. g.. 1870 g.. ~,
I close connection at Inn
/ Farmville. Lynrhnlrs, .
D. a S'fff
T. 7. d. MYERs. General slie .....,..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-19
BY Charles A. Rose,
Real Estate Agent ana Auctioneer,
No. Ii north Tenth street.
TRUSTEE'S SALE OF SEVEN
FRAME DWELLINGS
ON LOUISIANA AND ORLEANS STREETS,
IN TIE TOWN OF FULTON.
AT AUCTION

By virtue Of a deed OF trust from r. J. Parater
10 the undersigned as trustee, dated February
10, 1892 duly recorded, will sell on
MONDAY, MARCH II, 1892.
At o'clock p. NJ, on the promises, the following
PROPERTY: 100
Nos. 4O3, 1885,, 4Oj, 4O7. 407iS, and 400
Louisiana street. The lots have n total frontage
on Louisiana street OF l0sle feet running Dsck
93 feet, more or less, 10 a lO-f0Ot alley.
Also, FRAME DWELLING No. 4Ob Orleans
street Lot fronts 33Ia feet on Orleans street
and runs back "a feet 70 a ten-fOot alley.
The above houses are all IN nrstcla-s order,
and any one wishing safe investment should
not fail TO attend this sale. The rapid advances
I'm Fulton property ana the desirable location OF
this property must cOmmen1it % parties seek
ing irst-class investment.
TERMS: At sale. 4. L. MASI klEk'
NH 10 trustee
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-19
AUCTION Sales.--future Days.
By Denoon, Upper & CO.,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
S2l Main street.

TRUSTEES SALE OF THE NEAT
i DETACHED FRAME DWELLING. No. 5l3
CATHERINE srREET.-By virtue OF the pro
visions OF a certain deed OF trust dated July "a,
1891 aud Of record in the Clerks oflice Of the
Richmond Chancery Court in Deadlock l43
&C." page Sig, default having been made In the
payment OF certain note therein secured, ana
being required 20 70 do, will sell by auction. on
the promises, on
FRIDAY, MARCH %, 1892,
st 4:30 o'clock p. NJ, the above PROPERTY
The dwelling contains seven rooms ana Is occu-
pied by good tenant at sl2 per month. The
lot has a front OF 2416 feet on the south side OF
Catherine street and extends back 100 feet to
an alley.
II you want a nice home or paying invest.
ment attend this sale.
TERMS: Cash, ~ 10 expense OF executing this
trust and note OF S5l.5O. with interest from
January -, 1862, and credits as 70 note Of
s53, due July 81, 1892; a note Of s54.oO, due
January 81, 1898. aud a note Of 1924, due July
%, 1893, the purchaser to assume lein Of
sg0l.35 duo the German-American Banking
aud Building Company, payable In monthly IN
stalments OF 1888 each; balance on terms 70
be- announced at sale. c. l.. DENOON,
NH 10 Trustee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-19
PosrpONEMfHr.

GuTrxSpuno, N. j.. March 1s.--The races
were postponed on account of bad weather
to-day The entries stand.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-19

HENRY srocSBRlDGE & son, Attorneys, 3l3 ST
Paul street, Baltimore, Nd.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-09
THE WHISKY TRUST.
Its Directors Claim Not to Be Scared by
the Suits at Boston.

Its Directors Claim Not to Be Scared by
the Suits at Boston.
New YORK, March Sat a regular
monthly meeting of the directors of the
whisky trust today, it was decided, in
view of the existing circumstances to
reduce the quarterly dividend to one
per cent and reduce the market price of
the company's product one cent gal
Ion. In explanation, the board said:
"The business of the company is en-
tirely satisfactory, and the earnings for
the quarter are more than sufficient to
pay the usual one and one-half per cent
dividend. The suits brought at Boston
are not considered seIious by the
directors, as they are ad-
vised by the best counsel OBJ
tainable that no case can be maintained
against the company. Actual and pos
sible competitors may. and possibly will /,
have considered that the present situa-
tion will afford an opportunity to make
inroads in business. and the directors,
in view of the determined policy to pro.
tect the company's trade at all hazards,
deem it wise to strengthen the position
of the company. The directors feel that
they will be able to dispel all doubts as
to the stability and strength of the COM
pany, and assure the stockholders of
full confidence in its permanent sue
cess"
President Greenhut stated that while
it was somewhat unusual to publish a
statement of the above character, he
felt that the existing circumstances fully
warranted the action.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-09
TELEGRAPHIC.
A RIVALS REVENGE.

A Mother Tricked Into killing Her Well
Beloved Son.
SANTA FE, N. NJ, March S.-Rodrigo
Martinez, miner, returned from long
stay in Old Mexico, was stabbed to the
heart by his mother, last evening, at Ell
Ritom, about ten miles from here. Some
years ago Rodrigo went to Old Mexico
to make his fortune in mining, leaving
behind a mother and sweetheart to
whom he promised to return and marry
when his fortune was made. George
Hallston, when Martinez left, loved the
latter's betrcthed, but before making
known his love to her, brought the
mother and sweetheart news that Marti-
nez was killed in fight. The girl, how
ever, refused to marry him. To
make sure that Martinez would
never return, he had news reach
Martinez that his mother was dead and
the girl married. Martinez returned to
his native town, however, to find his
sweetheart unmarried and his mother
alive. The first man he met was Hall
ston. The latter persuaded him to visit
his mother with him in disguise. While
Disgusting himself his rival ran to his
mothers house and said he would bring
the slayer OF her son to her in a few
minutes, and that she would kill the
rascal. When Rodrigo entered, the en-
ragged old woman pounced upon him
and stabbed him to the heart. A mo-
ment later she found her mistake,
became raving mad and cut her throat.
Hallston was set upon by the sweet
heart, but escaped.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-09
JUDGE SILENT'S PLACE.
1t Is Proposed as Site for a BIZ
Hotel.

1t Is Proposed as a Site for a Big
Hotel.
There are rumors that a syndicate is
trying to arrange for the purchase of
Judge Silent's place on Figueroa street
for the location of a big hotel. The
land consists of two and a half acres,
which is noted for its magnificent trees
and shrubbery and is one of the show
places of the city.
The judge was asked yesterday by a
HERALD reporter what there was to the
rumors.
"Nothing more than some conversa-
ton 1 have had with one or two gentle
men about the possibility of such
an enterprise. / am willing to put the
place into such an undertaking, at fig
ure that would MAKE it an inducementf for
hotel men to consider the proposition.
There is no question but what the in
vestment would pay. We are every year
driving tourists away, because they can
find no suitable place to stay. Why, I
am convinced that there would be
enough patronage to make splendid
hotel pay from permanent residents OF
the city alone, to say nothing of tourists.
A fine hotel is the one great need of Los
Angeles, and every one should help the
plan along"
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-09
Quick Returns From Advertising.
NEWS NOTES.

w. H. Chapman of England was nat
uralized by Judge Van Dyke yesterday.
The board of supervisors have audited
about 1000 demands in the past two
days.
Send the ANNUAL HERALD to your east
ern friends. No present could be more
appropriate.
Max O'Rell has the happy faculty OF
presenting the comical side of things,
apparently Indifferent whether the joke
hits himself or somebody else.
Miss Ellen Beech Yaw has clear,
exquisite soprano voice. Her concert
was under the most fashionable audi
ence.-[New York Evening Telegram.
Undelivered kilograms at the Western
Union telegraph Office, corner Main and
Court streets, for Albert Heffenden,
Theodore Wilken of Chicago, Col. E. P.
Bates, VIM. Oothout, Mr.. j. F. Charles,
f. j. Fisher.
On Friday evening of this week March
III Prof. Dickinson, A. M, professor OF
physics and chemistry in Throop Uni
versity, will lecture before the students
and friends OF the Los Angeles Business
college on Sun Spots.
Prophet J. w. Potts showed the
HERALD staff, yesterday, some fine Early
Rose potatoes grown without irrigation
on the top OF one of the highest hills
back of Los Angeles. With such results
Mr.. Potts thinks that there is a great
future for the high lands of this section.
Commencing Sunday the Southern
Pacific trains from San Francisco will
arrive and depart as follows: Train 10
now, will be known as train II, which
will arrive at 305 p. m. Train II will
be known as train 10, will arrive at :45
a. m. and depart for Ell Paso and east at
$50 a. m. 1t is rumored that train IL
will run via Tracy, and train Is in the
same way. This will give but one train
day via Lathrop.
Like an all sweeping glory were the
renditions by the charming prima
donna, Miss Ellen Beach Yaw. Her
songs were the triumph of the evening.
AS soprano of marked culture, beauti-
fully developed voice, sweet in force,
mellow in decadence and thrilling in
climax, she has 30 far been unequaled
in these parts. The best informed and
most critical listeners were the first to
bestow on her the praise she justly
merits.
Two Thousand Miles Up the Amazon
was the subject of an extremely inter-
esting and instructive lecture in the Y.
M. G. A. course last evening, by Rev. j.
G. Fletcher, the author, traveller and
lecturer. Mr.. Fletcher told of scenes
and incidents which had come under
his personal observation, and held the
close attention of his hearers. After
the lecture the Star colored male quar-
tette of Kansas City, which is here un-
der the management of A. E. Gresham,
favored the audience with several selec-
tions, which were received with much
enthusiasm.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-09
CLAsHING AUTHORITIES.
Trouble Between the Fresno Trusteel
and the Fire Department..

Trouble Between the Fresno Trustees
and the Fire Department.
FRESNO, CAL, March S.-The long
standing disagreement between the
Fresno volunteer fire department and
the city board of trustees has at last
been taken into court. Chief Higgins
OF the fire department and his assistant,
T. G. Hart, were removed by the trustees
at a meeting Monday night, sand Timo-
thy Walton and G.. H. VALLEY appointed
in their places. Much bitterness has
existed between the trustees and the
department. the latter claiming that the
trustees had no right to appoint officers
of the department, the proper way being
for the members of the latter to elect their
own officers. The trustees disputed
this, and removed the officers elected by
the department. Higgins brought suit
to enjoin the trustees and their ap-
pointees from taking possession, and an
Injunction has been granted by Judge
Harris. At one time bloodshed seemed
imminent, and was prevented only by
the exertions of 2 few cool-headed citi-
Zon6.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-09
EASTERN ECHOES.
A blizzard is raging in the neighbor-
hood of Grand Forks N D.

A blizzard is raging in the neighbor-
hood of Grand Forks, N. D.
At Dallas, Texas, G. W. Nealor was
sentenced to ninety-nine years in the
penitentiary for killing Isaac Webb a
year ago.
The Pittsburg Dispatch prints ten
columns of interviews endorsing the
candidacy of John Dalzell for United
States senator.
A bill has been introduced in the New
Jersey assembly to legalize the recent
absorption by the Reading road of sew
eral competing lines.
During family quarrel in Cincinnati
J. w. Greer was killed by his wife and
brother-in-law. Greer was formerly a
prominent merchant.
Waivers of all the appeals in the
Searles will case have been filed, so that
the will is now left to stand without
further opposition.
A train on the Creede branch of the
Rio Grande railroad, in Colorado, was
ditched by broken rail and several
passengers were injured.
Several new discoveries of iron ore
have been made on the Mephi range,
and the greatest excitement prevails at
Duluth. Teams for carrying supplies
are scarce, and command $50 to $75 a
day.
The Texas Republican state conven-
ton to elect delegates to the National
convention is in session at Austin.
About 900 delegates are present; two
thirds of them are negroes. 1t is said
the delegation will be solid for Harrison.
At Birmingham, Ala, twelve iron
ton in wages on account of the low price
of iron. Twenty thousand men are
affected, but there will be no strike.
The men understand the situation.
At the annual meeting OF the stock
holders of the Pennsylvania Railroad
company resolution was passed au-
thorizing the board of directors to issue,
at its discretion, the 350,00 shares of
unissued stock, for the purpose of i'm
provements to the companY's property.
Springfield, Ohio, is all excitement
and terror over the results of the raid
of rabid dogs which bit four people and
twenty dogs. The citizens are afraid to
| leave their houses and the police are
rapidly slaughtering all the dogs in the
| place.
mittee has recommended the declaration
of the regular quarterly dividend of II
per cent. The members OF the execu-
tive committee say the dividends will
certainly be increased to the rate of 6
per cent per annum before the end OF
the year.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-09
PEOPLES STORE.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9, 1892.

Further call your attention to our line
OF Scotch Flannels. Are guaranteed TO
be genuine Scotchman. These goods
cost over SOC to import. They are worth
75c per yard
We received last week 100 pieces of
Point d'Ireland laces, which, beyond
doubt, for value are the cheapest that
ever were shown. We have received
sample line upon which import orders
were taken-no two pieces alike. We
have marked them from SIC to SOC per
yard, and the goods are worth all the
way from 20c to $3.50.
A line of short length pieces of en-
broidery, ranging from 2-yard to 13-yard
lengths. We purchased these goods at
about one-fourth their value, and we
have placed them on sale at prices rang
ing from &c to 25c per yard for goods
that are worth from 10c to 75c. We will
not cut any piece under nine yards, as
the price marked is 80 much under the
market value that we could put them in
stock at double the price asked if we
were obliged to cut them. Our basement
department has received a large in
voice of platedware, spoons, knives,
forks, of all kinds. kitchen knives and
forks, penknives, scissors, crockery,
glassware, etc. Space prevents mem
tioning price, but as we expect to move
our stock into our new salesroorh ad-
joining our present stores, entrance
where our corset department is, you can
be assured our prices are low for the
quality we show.
There is not better bargain in town
than the line of boys suits which we
display in our window and which we are
running in our store at special sale.
Goods that are worth $3.50 and 81 at
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-09
GAGGED AND BOUND.
Railroad Employees Assaulted by His
waymen Near Pittsburg.


waymen Near Pittsburg.
PrrTsBURG, Pa. March Sat Finley
vile, twenty-five miles south of this
city, OH the Baltimore and Ohio road, a
gang of four highwaymen assaulted j..
K. McMillen, a shifting conductor.
After they had bound and gagged him
he was carried some distance away and
tied to post. The desperadoes then
relieved him of his watch and money
and after threatening to kill him if he
tried to make noise, they went to the
telegraph Office and al the point of
revolver forced the operator to surren-
der. He was also bound and gagged,
after which he was also relieved of his
valuables. The robbers next turned their
attention to the safe in the Office.
1t was locked, but they blew it open
with charge of powder, the explosion
of which wrecked the Office. The report
attracted the attention of trainmen, in
vicinity, and the desperadoes were
frightened away before they could secure
the contents of the safe, which were
scattered over the room. The entire
detective force Of the Baltimore and
Ohio road was at once sent out in pur-
suit of the perpetrators of the outrage.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-09
Teller's Opposition to Harrison

DENVER, March S.-Several eastern
papers have stated that Senator Teller's
opposition to the denomination of Presi-
dent Harrison was because OF a personal
grievance. Today State Senator Steck
received lengthy letter from Teller,
in which he defines his position on the
presidential question. He opposes the
denomination of Harrison, he says, SIM
ply because he does not agree with him
in his financial policy as applied to
silver, and not because of any personal
feelings. He trusts that Colorado will
send delegation to Minneapolis who
will vote for a candidate favoring free
and unlimited coinage of silver.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-09
$1.OO

If you pick up the New York Herald,
the World, the Times, the Evening Ex-
press or any of the leading newspapers,
you will find the large dry goods stores
devoting the major space of their adver-
tisements to silk fabrics showing that
they are much in vogue and are being
worn. We have been informed that one
firm alone employs 35 men in selling
silk effects. We desire to call your at
tention to our silk, velvet and plush
stock. It will mean saving to you and
an opportunity for us to display our
beautiful selections.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-09
Women in the Melbourne University

Melbourne university has conferred it's
degree of bachelor of medicine for the
first time upon woman. The first
opening granted to women in the uni
versity was permission for them to enter
for the matriculation examination, and
this was taken by women for long
time as the end-all of their education
before any one dreamed of demanding
further privileges as student or of tax
ing degree.
The exhibition for French and Ger
man has been gained each year for ten
years by woman, and for six years out
of the ten the exhibition for English and
history has been awarded to women In
1884 the first B. A. degree was won by a
woman, and since then creditable
number of women have presented them
selves for degrees each year.-New York
Sun.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-09
Millinery.

We shall have our grand opening of
urday next, the 18th inst, ct which we
expect to show you the handsomest
creations of the most noted Partisan
modistes. Our millinery this season is
choicer, more extensive, and best of all
is very much lower in price for value,
than it ever has been in the history of
our house. We are going to do very
large share of the respectable millinery
trade in Los Angeles. We are not in
competition with any of the little junk
shops up the street. We don't carry any
last seasons goods. We quote few
items OF our new goods:
Children's plain and mixed straw
sailors, goods that brought in former
years 35 to 40c, offered at
1850
Ladies' straw fats in plain white, a
very good quality that we will sell as
long as they last
Ladies' straw flats in all colors, in
goods that every season heretofore sold
at 49c
25C
Children's straw sailors that sold at
S5c, 49c.
Chlldren's chip fats that sold at$1.50,
75c.
Children's chip hats that sold at $1.5O,
49c.
A full line of all shapes of ladies' and
children's straw hats, with lace braid.
goods that always have sold at 75c
Ladies' lace effect straw hats in all
new shapes that always sold at $1.75
98C
Our untrimmed hat stock runs up to
$500 apiece. We guarantee our prices
lower for quality than they have been
for years.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-09
PERSONAL.

Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Large OF Chicago
are at the Hollenbeck.
H. N. Unruh, regent of Santa Anita,
was in the city yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hanlon of Cohas-
set, Mass, are at the Nadeau.
A party of tourists, consisting of John
E. Lentz, a prominent shoe manufac-
turer G. M. w. Keck, cashier of the
Allentown National bank; w. A. Endy
of the Freedomsville zinc mines, all of
Allentown, Pa, are in the city on a
visit. They intend visiting various
points of interest along the coast.