davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-31
AUCTION Sales.--future Day.
AUCTION Sales.--future Days
BY Il. a. catlln.
Real Estate Auctioneer.
and north Eleventh street
TRUSTEES SALE.
OF A
VERY ATTRACTIVE MODERN BRICK
DWELLING
ON
NORTH SIDE OF GROVE AVENUE.
TRUSTEE'S SALE.


DWELLING
ON
NORTH SIDE or GROVE AVENUE.
In execution OF a deed OF trust to me.
OF record In Chancery Courts clerk
Office In Deadlock 80 G. page 81. de-
fault having been made I'm the debt there
I'm secured, and being required 50 90 10
by the benchciaries. 1 viii sell BY public
auction. on the premises, on
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 3. 1894.
at 4:3o o'clock =. NJ, the substantially
built NEW BRICK DWELLING, on lot
50Xl50 feet to an alley % feet wide. stu
ated on north side Grove avenue abouI
rs feet east Of Plum street. This house
Is most conveniently and tastily arranged.
and was constructed IN the most solid
and wOrlSmanlike manner by one Of tho
best building firms IN the city. The lOca-
ton for enhancement in value could not
be improved on.
TERMS: Cash sufficient TO pay cost OF
executing this trust. taxes that may 10
due. and Sl.030sj. and interest thereon
from December E. 1898. and the balance
on terms that will be- announced at timo
Of sale. 1t IL thought that unusually libe-
raj terms can be had on the balance, tn,
annual payments being very little larger
than the rental value. T.. \. CArLlN.
Qe3l -SuN WIZ IruS.es.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-31
DIVIDEND NOTICES.

RICHMOND, VA, December 30, 1903.
HHE DIRECTORS OF THE qua
u RANTEE 81 ILDING, LOAN AND ! ~ 81
NUAL DIVIDEND or 4 PER CENT. payable on
or after January ., 1885.
WILLIAM c. CAMP,
de 3I-2t President.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-31

Per Month.
No S02 St James street ; rooms. u -
No 1916 west Cary street. 3 rooms. u ~
No Hl1 Poplar street. { rooms ..... y 20
No 1910 west Cary street. rooms. H. %
No. 3l3 Reservoir street, 6 rooms. l. ~
No. ZOOS west Cary street. rooms. 10 81
No. 1910 west Cary street. rooms. 10 90
No los south Laurel street, rooms. 10 ~
No. go Randolph street. rooms. 10 o.
No. 100 Ninder street. 8 rooms. 10 ~
No. 100 Catherine street. rooms. 10 90
No 1923 Seventh street G'ulton). >
No f1I west Jackson street rooms 10 -
No 2c5 south Beach street, > rooms. -
No. FL Cumberland street. rooms. = 20
No. bW High street. > rooms ....... \ -
No. e0ii2 High street. 5 rooms ..... %
No coz Calhoun street rooms. 90
No. HOS Beverly street, 5 rooms, 20
No. ll0l Wallace street. ) rooms -. 90
No. Orleans street, roOmS....... \ -
No. 24 Federal street. rooms..... ~
No. GlS Holly street, > rOoms....... %
No. - west clay opposite Rich
mOnd, Fredericksburg and POto-
mae railroad shops ................. 90
No. lIQ9 Richard street. rooms.... : -
No. III Boyd street. rooms ....... 8 -
40. y23 )rth Twenty-cighth street,
rooms ...-............. 40
No. 1893 north Twenty-seventh
street. ! rooms NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 90
No. sSfi Z street { rooms .......... 6 %
40. GA oak street, rooms ........ 90
No. 1917 Catherine street. rooms o. g -
No 226 Washington street. rooms. -
No. 10 Pulliam street. 3 rooms....,. -
No. S3 Moore street, rooms ...... . ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-31

TIE CITIZENS BANK Df hIthhpFD't
RICIgoSp. Va. December 20, 1898. !
TINE DIRECTORS OF THE CITI-
I ZFNS' BANK have declared a seml-annual
dividend II THREE PER CENT. t1x free) ont
oil the net earnings, payable on and after JAN
IAkY .. 1894 ,. O. WALLACE,
do 3l-lt Nashisr.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-31
BUSINESS WANTS.
YTO OWNERS OF PIANOS.

Owing TO the retirement of Nessrs. WALTER
d. MOSES & co. rom She music business l de-
sire tn announce 20 my many friends ana the
public generally that am now prepared 10 ac-
ccpt orders for TUNING PIANOS aud OCEANS.
together with ANY bEPAlR-WOkk Me- - A
RY. | will retain my shop with Messrs. waiter
D. Moses & Co., 1905 east Main street., untu
tney close thor business, and AL orders sent by
nail or left IN their care will DO promptly ana
faithfully executed.
For roierencs | append a copy OF letter re-
celyed from the aforementioned firm. ana al'o
have special permission 10 use the names on
Misses Lava Mr. Charles ". Tanner Professor
J. Emory shaw Professor F.. Louis lde, Profess
sor jacob ReinharIt. and others.
WILLIAM J. CORDLET,
F1psrt Tuner and Repnirer,
NO 1905 east Main street, Richmond, Va
at affords rs much pleasure to state that
Mr. Vs. j. CORDLEN he's been With ~ Tor iwelva
years, NJ the heai * our Tuulng and Repair
Drunrtment in which capacity he has given the
utmost qarisfactiun in every cefliL We coh-
sder hitl one II tho most competent timers ana
general repqirers Of musical instruments We
have ever seen. We cannot say too mnch IN
his favor. ns he has been our 'right-hand man
thI0ughOu: tnc time We have known hlul' anu
We have found him competent 20 do anything ne
has over undertaken. As n man, We ear recon-
menl him IA the highest terms Tor honesty so
bri~tv, integrity, AMI strict cOnscientlousness IN
the discharge Of his work. 49,, 90.
(SigncD WALTER d. Mosts * o.
Richmond, Va, November 81, 1893
dc 3l-lt'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-31

RICHMOND, ~, bo'cnDtr % 1870.
yHE DIRECTORS OF THIS BANK
/ have declared "a seui-annual dividend II eA
per shArs o1t OF the "a ncs Of the past SIX
months free 81 tax. payable 20 the stocknOll-
ers on and alter JANUARY ., 1854.
j. 3. BEASLEY,
de 2q-ti Cashier.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-31
sr THREE O'CLOCK a. N.
....e at weldon Who Couldn't

...,r zoo Weldon who Couldn' I
Wait for Daylight.
g.. December 3o.-(Spc-
E.-...t couple was mad
.s morning az the carlJ
and E,v. -. y. Stain
..nOp 30 marrying run
thng wonderful. " ,s
,... .r-Das.nahle hour 10
happiness Of Mr :. b..
.Il sl..n. both of Pros
..- was uoI and the happy
-.u. On the Atlanta spe-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-31

NIKGISIA ST,TE assurance CoMrANY,(
ldCHN0SD, December 20, 1898.
DVIDEND NOTICE.

Tho directors ~ this company have ;his day
declGred dividend u PER CGN T.. PAYABLE
10 the stockholders on and after lANI MY :,
1924 RO T. RICHARDSON,
DO 30-6t secretary.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-11
REED, CRAI6 s SMITH C
YoUMAN's HATS lust ARRlVED.

Tho following is q copy Of an editorial comment In the Boston
Textile World: .eThasnost paMect display o. union garments was made
b b Lewis Knitting Company. Evansville aWie For excellence OF lit Il
wa unequalsd ~ anything. ve saw A. the exposition. or in tact, had
ist smoothness. with neither stretch nor wrinkle. and though a number
81 excellent exhibits were made in this line. wo wer surprised to see a
western mill 20 far ahead OF anything shown in the particulars non
toned"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-11

try to 3 gold standard, has recovered
his e~quipoise again. In his latest cir
cular he tells W:
"There 10 no reason Whatever for 10
dulging feelings OF disoouragsmsnt.
| While Il 10 true that We have paaaed
through an extraordinary, II not UMPIRE
cedented, period OF business adversely,
which may still not have completely
run its course. 1t 10 equally true that
signs Of recovery are multiplying daily
and that the worst 10 over. Towards
the close Of the year it 10 not impossible
that some Inconvenience may DO exper-
fenced In business circles by the accu-
mutation of obligations resulting from
extensions made In August and Sep
TENDER. There is also a fear that after
the Chicago fair 10 over the conse-
quences Of over expansion In real estate
and other directions may BE- more So
vsrely felt than now. But all OF these
fears are at present.unduly exaggerated
by the nervous and discouraged condi-
,ion of business men, who frequently
attach too much weight to the draw
backs and too little to the improve
menta."
Brother Clews was so sur q month
ago that the country was going to the
dogs because OF too much silver that
we note his recovery as moro remark
able than that OF the country. A silver
compromise law will completely restore
L;~o
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-11
THE BOOK TABLE.

Harpsr's Weekly o5sus with a d liking
picture. ION the Deck Of the vigil.nt." by
M. j. Burns, and inside there 10 4 page OF
the former defenders Of the Americas cup.
Thomas Bailey Aldrich contributes . sym.
pathetic article on cid Portsmouth IN. H.
days. entitled "Old Strawberry Bank"
which IL appropriately illustrated. Thul-
strip has . strong double.psGs drawing OF
"The Midway Plaissnce a. Night: and
Fanny has a picturesque drawing of a
dance in the Dshomey village at the
Worlds fair. F. 4. Church. the artist. ia
himself the subject Of Illustration and a
biographical sketch. and the twsnty-hnth
anniversary Of Cornell university receives
timely recognition in picture and text.
With characteristic appropriateness. the
leading feature Of the October issne Of Ro-
nance is stories Of the hunt. and upon its
cover is printed the attractive legend,
Under the Hunters Ncon." Besides OK
citing tales Of adventure In the hsld. this
number Of Romance contains striking
original trsnslations from ErckmRnn-
Chatrian. Emmanuel Arsne. Ivan Tour
Rueneff and Ernest Reunu: = charming
English love story by ~ o Duchess" MRS.
Hungeriord); n IA .cinatina American
tales by Augusta Larnsd, Franeis Chut chill
Williams. Mndge Robertson and Helen
Churchill Candee. This magazine IL issued
by Romance Publishing company, Clinton
| Hall, Astor Place. New York. at 25 cents a
number. $3.50 = year.
A very popular feature Of Harpsr's Young
People is its Portrait Gallery. Those
ere portraits OF famous Americans. So
perbly engraved on wood. md . intsd on
paper suitable for framing. The portraits
for 1894 are to be Henry W. Longfellow
and Washington living. They are just the
thing for the library and the school. room
Butcher 4 ! rAdley. 105 Broadway. have q full
line of yarns. German knitting, Spanish, sa1ony
Germantown zephyr, etc.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-11


SOMEBODY in the st. Louis Globe
Democrat is responsible for this state,
ment: 1.-THE hard times affect the col
leges and educational institutions more
severely than would be supposed. The
public schools are not touched for nc
tuition fee is charged, but the opening
days OF tie colleges show q marked
d%iminution from last year. 1t is Ger,
tainly a poor policy to economic in this
way, for the loss Of a year at school to a
young man or woman cnn never be
made up, but there is reason to believe
that thousands Of parents will keep
children at home this year, simply on
account Of the temporary financial
stringency."
The exact reverse happens to be true.
Strange as it may seem, Yale, Harvard,
Princeton, Columbia, Cornell, Stanford
and the other big colleges and leading
professional schools saw SO large
an attendance as this year.. Some Of
the feebler small colleges may have suf-
fered but there are more boys at college
this year than at n other period in
the history Of the United States. W.
are at the beginning of an intellectual
renaissance in this country.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-11
ONCE again IL gives The Standard pleasure

ONCE again IL gives the Standard pleasure
heartily to commend the conclusion reached
by It's dircerninR contemporary, The Hell.
ENA INDEPENDENT, which closed its Monday
morning grist Of editorial comment with
the observation that tho extrn session busi-
ness will have 10 90 over I'LL next year.
Anaconda Standard.
Yes, the Anaconda idea is to hold of
a special election in order to trade two
United States senatorships for votes for
Anaconda for the capital. And the
Anaconda idea and the senatorial bee
have crowded out all other thoughts
from the ~gubernatorial chamber.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-11
Low Rates vim tho Nsrthsrn Pacific.

Dress goods cheaper than ever before at Tit
Bee Hive this week.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-11

Low Rates vim tho Nsrthsrn Pacific.
Helena to 81. Paul and return, $50; fna'
limit ninety Gays from date OF sule; no
stopovsr.
Helena to 81. Paul and return, $50; final
limit ninety days from date of sale; transit
limit in each direction, forty DAYS. with
stouover privileges.
Helena to st. Louis and return, 1863; final
limit ninety deTs from date Of sale; Transit
limit forty deys in each direction, wish
storever privileges at ali points west of st.
Paul.
Helena to Chicago md retu n, account OF
Worlds fair. $50. 20; going and retaining
San route; final limit returning. Nov. Is;
no stopover.
Helena to Chicago and rstsru $40; transit
limit, forty days in each directions; Anal
limit Nov. 10. with stop-over privileges A.
st. Paul and points wsst, return via Union
Pacific at passenGsr's option.
Through Pullman hrst-clAss sleeping esrs
and Pullman tourist slespsts are run from
Helena to st. Paul. Minneapolis and
Chicago.
For sleeping car reservation and ticksts
call at tho Northern Pacific ticket Office, or
address. A. d. EpoAR.
Co.. Lain and Grand streets. Helena.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-11

Mail orders receive prompt attention. Be sure
AID send the cash
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-11

Via Salt Lake, Garfield Beach and Dem
YER, Sioux City. Omahs or Kansas CITY,
The WorlIs pictorial lins. Elegant Pull
man equipment. diners. chair cars and
tourist sleepers. Reduced rates and fast
time.
Call on or address % North Main street,
Helena. Mont. II. O.. WILSON.
Freight and Passenger Agent. Helena,
Mont.
e.. L. LoMAx. G.. p. and T. A.. Omaha
Neb.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-11
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
HELENA, MONT. OCT. II, 1888

~-Montahians sbroad will always hrS TN
DAILY lNDxrHxpKF1 N flo st their sA''ortts
hotsls Fifth Avenue and Metropolitln. Nsv
yssk, West Ninnsapolis Baldwin I'D PAlacA
Ian Trasoisoo; MeDsrnstt Butts talaad AessS
oDrsAeAalA NJ
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-11

WI are glad to learn that our old
friend, Banker Clews, of New York, who
recently was 30 wildly excited over the
failure OF the senate to swing the coun-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-11
NOTICE To 0O-owNERR-TO J. II. SIN.
~ clair. his heiR executors. dni1istyatsu

lou atc hereby notified that ]. Fisk J. Ehsfs..
your o-owrsr have. In accordance with ssstion
ASA Of the Revised ststutss Of ths Uaitpd
etatss.. expended In labor and tnprsysnsnts
sstsd in Scratch Gravel lunorsanissij minlns
distrise In the county of. Lewis and Clarke
:tats Of Aea!saA he sum q q. huad.sd 500
seating said elAia esssrtias to isv Tor the ysass
1891 and, lesa a.d .alsss 700 ssntdbeis =
psnditure. aMesnsins~ . Sas for each Sssr. :
the unasssieneA Il Helena h tho county G
Lewis ard ClarkA state Of Montana. within
81 publlsatIsA your interest in saS7
L4sdsr quarts lsde mininG claim viii b. fer-
lsatsd and bseems. the property u ths unAsoe
sjgned. ~ Deovtae4 b. said section 2o3l Of H.
Md StassSss Of ths DATED stats
biBk J. 0HAC
Da1o1 Ae11A 4aoAn Aa3 u ~
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-11
To Chicago.

Ladies' fast black wool hose for 20 cents this
week at The Bee Hive.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1893-05-11
TER INSuRANCR TRUST.

In last weeks Revists Hispaniola-
Americana, the subject of the enormous
exactions OF the insurance trust in this
state is discussed Here ia what it Gays !:
Evidently the big insurance trust
which now dominates this coast has the
people, or thinks it has them, exactly
where it wants them.
Twice, bills have been passed by both
houees Of the legislature of this state,
hich were intended to relieve the peo.
Pile from the grievous burdens imposed
on them by this infamous insurance
gang, and twice have plant governors
interposed vetoes to thWart the will of
the people.
If the people of.this city are now COM
PEELED to pay stin higher rates of insur-
snce, they have Governor Markham to
thank for it
The San Francisco Bulletin showed
three or tour years ago, from the record,
that there were collected in TINT city
alone, during the preceding ten years,
over S26 600 900, whilst the insurance
companies paid in Losses, during the
same period, less than $780, 900, leav-
ing for the. companies to divid&up in ex
penses and profits the enormous sum o.
over S2l 900 900!
And this is the sort of robbery which
two governors OF California have iel
called upon to champion or perpetuatl
| by their vetoes?
How long will patient people stanC
this sort OF thing?
Governor Markham has many sins tt
anewer for in his official capacity, anC
his veto OF the bill to relieve the peopl
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1893-05-11

IT rs very amusing TO note the outgiv-
ings as to our financial situation with
which such circulars ae those OF Henry
Clews & 90. are filled. There Is never
the slightest intimation that Wall street
has made desperate effort to create an
artificial panic, and that the dastardly
attempt has been defeated by the pa
triotism and liberality of the interior
banks. All the yawpings about tight
money market and the expectations OF
gold have come from this Wall street
clique. It has had always, especially
since the Black Friday operations OF
Fisk & Gould, disposition to wreck the
credit OF the United States, and it has
used gold as the medium OF its unholy
Vaccinations. The national banks have
given the people excellent reasons to
doubt their usefulness. They have
lately shown a dangerous and repre-
hensible desire to trihe with the
public credit. The animus of this
gold movement lies not in the need
OF gold in Europe, but in the desire of
the national banks of New York to force
the government to the issue of new
series OF bonds, as an entering wedge to
larger issues, which are shortly to be re-
tired, and on which the circulation of
the national banks is dependent. Added
to this are the reckless buccaneers Of
speculation, who have made Wall street
by-word in every city, hamlet and
crossroads. There is only one remedy
for these nefarious tactics, and that is
the adoption by thetressury department
at Washington of genuine American
policy-one that will insist upon the
parity of gold, silver, greenbacks, ali
paper Issues of the government repre-
senting gold and silver and national
bank notes-provision for the retire
ment of the latter to be made without i
doing violence to our business interests.
Such action would settle the financial
situation at once.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1893-05-11
PHENIx.


News Notes from the Boom City OF
Arizona.
Correspondence to the HERALD
PHGNIx, Ariz., May 10.-Our munich
pal election came off on Tuesday, the
I'd, and resulted in the election of the
Citizens ticket, except the city marshal.
Strong efforts were put forth on both
eides to elect their nominees, and now
that the strife is over all parties have
settled down to business, assured the
affairs of the metropolis are in good
hands.
We have received some good acces-
sions to our population the past winter,
men and families of sterling worth, who
help to tone up society and create a
healthful social and moral atmosphere
30 desirable in the formative era OF new
towns.
Bicycling ia the rage just now, and
young men and msidens, old men and
children, are all taking an interest, and
many Of them hand in the entlcing
spin, for sport, recreation, business,
fashions sake, or to be up with the
times.
The topic of interest in town is the in
dictment of the editor of the Republican
for libel He was arrested and held in
bail last week, and his case will be tried
in due time. Gentlemen of the press,
irrespective of party, seemed to vie with
each other in offering to go upon his
bond. There is feeling in town thai
the press at times oversteps the bounds
| OF prudence and is subject to criticism II
this respect. Mr.. Wolhey also has many
warm sympathizers, who feel that the,
have been wronged by Mr.. Masten. TIT
conservative element, as usual, take
middle ground, and predicat es wrong OF
| both eidea
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1893-05-11

TIE German kaiser is not in the habit
of either mincing his words or temporiz
ing. His speech to hie officers day be-
fore yesterday was certainly one of the
most extraordinary utteranees ever
heard in a constitutional government
In 80 many words he says that he will
respect the will of the people if they
agree with him; if not, not. His atti-
tude and utterances are so frank and
outright that the German people GER
tainly can have no excuse for not under
standing them. II they return major
ity Of the reichstag in favor of tho
government under such circumstances
it will simply show that affection for
constitutional rule has q very light hold
on the German people. To use homely
simile, he talks to the Germans as
though they were 30 many bound boys
at huskings. There are a great many
constituents in the German empire, and
aome of these diverse elements will not
relish this peremptory and dictRtorial
tone of the kaiser. Some of The king.
doms and municipalities bound up in this
mighty nation have small love for the
domineering ways of Prussia. A most
embarrassing crisis will be ahead for the
impetuous William if he discovers that
after all, the reichstag to be returned
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1893-05-11

shall contain strong majority opposed
to Won Caprivi's military bill. It would
be far easier to rule as a constitutional
monarch than to undertake to browbeat
his people. All he would have to do
then would be to throw over his minis-
terra and chooae new ones in such con-
iuncture as that which has just oc-
Cured. 1t is fine thing to be an abb
solute ruler, but there is growing
opinion, even in countries like Ger
many, that the right divine OF king is
played out and that modern monarch
ought to be content with being figure
head.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1893-05-11

The board of health yesterday took no
action on the report of the inspectors OF
Chinatown, who recently characterized
some fifteen or twenty tenements there
as in state OF indescribabie filth. They
simply allowed the health officer further
time to look up the law, That this
nuisance requires abatement needs no
argument. II is source Of danger to
the health OF the whole community. 1t
is high testimony to the virtue of a
little energy In the proper quarter that
property owners in Chinatown have al
ready arranged for three thousand dol
lars' worth of plumbing work in the
Chinese slume. Happy plumberl He
at leaet always comes out ahead. Even
If we have to further enrich this already
too much enriched. srtizan we ought to
pueh the good work OF cleaning out the
Chinese purlieus.