davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-05
What the Associations will Do.

What the Associations Will Do.
Several persons connected with building
and loan associations, when asked yester-
day as to what the associations would do
replied that there was nothing as yet to do
as the Attorney-eeneral was not generally
recognized as having power to legislate
simply because the legislature was not in
session and that, too, upon a subject upon
which the legislature refused to le~gislate.
l.. q. Dynes. secretary OF the Equitable
Building and Loan Association, said in an
swer to questions asked him that the
Equitable would undoubtedly resist the
make o test case of it. If an assessor"
said he. were to ask me the questions
upon which to base an assessment upon the
paid-up stock of the association / should
simply tell him that lt was none of his bus
mess" The secretary of another associa-
tion expressed the Same views.
Robert Martindale. of the Atlas. said
that even If the new law made by the At
torney-genersl was valid it would be inop-
erative after this year, and explained how
this would be effected. Paid-up stock. be
said, receives o less dividend thar running
stock. as 1T Is. If the paId-up stock should
be assessed for taxation, persons holding
this kind of stock would simply Withdraw
and take ont running stock. pay upon it the
amount they had formerly held in paid-up
stock. and receive about one-thlrd moro in
dividends. IL would materially cripple all
associations. as it would take from them q
large amount of money in pald-up stock
from which they are now enabled to draw
for loans. and. as q consequence. there
would always be a demand for more
money han the associations could supply.
Charles Martindale, who is attorney for
several associations, expressed In no un.
certain terms his opinion that the Attor-
ney-general was radically wrong in his
views. Mr.. Martindale said: The theory
of the Attor~ney-general that holders of
paid up shares in building and loan assoc
Citations are creditors and not stockholders
may be n very pleasing fancy from his
standpoint. hut lacks tho Endorsement Of
any law-making or judicial authority. The
usual test as to whether a party Is a
shareholder. partner or creditor is that
shareholders and partners receive profits
only. while creditors have q contract for
interest which must be paid. profits or no
profits. i know of no building and loan
association which guarantees to pay share
holders any increment of any KIND upon
the money held in the association if profits
are not earned. The associations ought to,
and / hope will. resist any attempt TO col
lect taxes on paid mp shares. It Is a piece
of demagogy which seems 60 raise the hue
and CRY against those who have. tor the
sake of the votes in favor of those who
have not. IL strikes really at men OF small
means, who are trying to accumulate in
these savings Institutions the surplus of
their small earnings. Ii will be the ruin of
any political party which espouses theAttor-
ney-generaPs attempt to break down the
poor mans bank"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-05
FURNITURE!
Special Bargains

Special Bargains
In our east window.
Large square Oak Dining
Table, $19.25.
Brace-arm, cane seat Oak
Dining Chair, 81.
Fine Oak China Closet,
with adjustable shelves,
$3.50.
WSpecial attention given
to mail orders.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-05
THE BOOK OF O
UNCLE TOMS CABIN.

Always new and always fresh We offer a new one
volume edition Of this always popular story by Mrs
Stowe. II is daintly bound in red and white cloth.
and Is printed from the same plates that the 5! edi-
ton Il, and Is q perfect gem Of typographical art
Price only 33c, or doc by mail. Full stock of Mar.
wells "Reverios OF a Bachelor and Dream Life"
and Hawthorno's Scarlet Letter. and House OK
Seven Gables" at Csc in store. or CSC by mail. Send
stamps or postal note
CATHCART, CLELAND d CO.
East Washington 81. Indianapolis Ind
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-05

Dwniap's Celebrated Hats,
And all the other new spring style hats at
'Seaton's Hat Store" 81 North Penn. at.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-05
The Situation In Georgia.

Atlanta Constitution.
In the midst of all this confusion the
Hon. Sank Billings is serene. He knows
his time will come after awhile.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-05
Tbi1fs- Sir nfffereuf Sfufes

Thirfu-Sir Different Styles.
Can show you the finest line of Refrigerators in tn,
State. They are going freely. and we invite every
body TO call and see US before you buy. Also, tn,
Rapid Ice Cream Freezer, Water Coolers, Hills Slid
ing Blinds and Screens. HILDEBRAND d Flu
GATE so South Meridian street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-05

The "rage' or "fad" now ia to wear Sword
Stick Pins and Hair Pins. A large assortment
of these are just at hand. Come and see them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-18

II is for this reason that DIR. Greene's
Nervura blood and nerve remedy is now
used so extensively in hospitals and so
widely recommended by physicians for the
cure of disease.
But do not wait until you are actually
paralyzed before using this great remedy.
Paralysis is always tho result of neglecting
the first symptoms. Use this medicine
when the first symptoms appear. and You
can always ward of paralysis, nervous de-
bility. and nervous and physical wostra-
ton.
Take it If you have weak and tired
feeling, with WEAKNESS of the limbs, numb
ness. trembling. palpitation of the heart,
prickling sensation in fingers or toes,
headaches, dull-feeling head. confused
mind. loss of memory. Above all, you
need il If you are sleepless and wake tired
and unrefreshed mornings, have little or
no appetite for breakfast. and feel dull and
out of spirits 1t will overcome indiges-
ton and dyspepsia. regulate the bowels.
and cure liver and kidney complaints. IL
is the best blood-enricher and lnyigorator
in the world.
II is purely vegetable end perfectly
harmless. and should you be sufferer
from disease you will use it If you are wise.
All druggists have 1t for 81. 1t Is the pre-
scrIption and discovery of the successful
specialist In the cure of nervous and
chronic diseases. DR.. Greene, of 80 west
Fourteenth street, New York, who can be
consulted free, personally or by letter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-18
HOLMES SEMI TO A JURY.
Charged with Attempting to Poison and
with Housebreaking and Larceny.

Albert Holmes, the negro arrested for
attempting to poison Mr.. Thomas w. Leo
nard by putting arsenic in his coffee. was
given hearing in the Police Court yester-
day morning and sent on to the grand jury
of the Hastings Court.
Mr.. Leonard testified as to the suspl-
clous actions of the accused and stated
that after he had seen Holmes doing some
thing with the cOffee-pot he went TO II.
poured out q cup of the dark fluid and OBJ
served sediment upon the surface of the
coffee which he had not seen there before.
He tasted the contents of the cup and
found 1t to be very bitter. He then had
the coffee in the pot Analysed and 1t was
found that il contained arsenic.
Holmes was also sent on to the grand
Jury for feloniously breaking into the
house of w. L. Cayedo and stealing Ss.oS
in money belonging to Cayedo. The
accused admitted his guilt after he was
arrested.
William Scott (colored). driver of one of
the mail-wagons. was fined so for cruelty
to animals by beating horse in stall at
Sweeney's stables.
Emeline Bowles (colored) paid $40 and
costs tor assaulting and abusing her niece,
Fannie Harris.
The cases of Charles Jackson and Robert
Jackson doth colored), charged with te-
loniously assaulting Thomas Moore with
rocks, were continued until next Wednes-
day. 1t Is not thought that these boys are
the guilty parties. -
Christian Bolton, the white man. who,
as was published III Yesterdays DISPATCH,
drove his team into the buggy of DR.. Ed
ward Mcclure and severely damaged the
physicians vehicle, was fined $40.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-18
Nearly Nonogenar;an.


WYrHTvrLLE, Va, February II. Colonel
Thomas ]. BOYD died last evening at the
residence of his daughter, Mrs. William ii.
Soiller. after aserious ilDess Of some days,
at the venerable age of 80. lie was born in
Albemarle county in 1904, was educated at
the university. graduated in law the year
of Mr. Jetferson's death. practiced in Char
lottesville two years. and moved to Wythe-
willie in 1880. In 1916 he was elected to
the Legislature and served for three success
sive terms in that body. In 1852 ne was
elected TO the Board of Public Works, on
which he served SIX wears. and during that
time, as well as before and since, he did
much to forward the development OF
Southwestern Virginia and was largely
instrumental in projecting the Norfolk and
Western railroad through this part of the
State. In 1856 he built the hotel near the
station which now bears his name, and was
proprietor of the house which he also made
his residence till 1890. He leaves four
daughters and two sons, of whom Mrs. w:
II. Spiller and Colonel Charles X. Boyd
live In Wythevlle. His wife. who was Miss
NJ. French, of Giles county, died about
three VpnrS AGO.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-18
4 SEA CAPTAINS STORY.
Had Many Wonderful Ad.
ventures on the Sea.
But His Most Remarkable Expert
ence Was on The Land.
What the Famous Captain Has to Say
About the Matter

The experiences of sea. captains are al
Captain Alexander Horn Is at present So
;onrnine at West Lubec, Me-. but his, per-
manent address is the Marine Asylum.
Philadelphia, Pa.
CAPTAIN Horn has had many remarkable
adventures during his active and eyentful
career. but his most wonderful experience
was met with on shore. He says:
ri was stricken with paralysis OF the
left side in 1866. and have since that time
been under the treatment OF many physi-
clans and tried various remedies.
~ could not IN all the years that have
passed since stricken lift my lett foot
from the floor.
II commenced taking DR.. Green's Ner-
vura blood and nerve remedy and am
now able to walk without a cane, having
good use of my foot and side. so long use,
less. DR.. Greene's Nervura blood and
nerve remedy has cured me OF my terrible
trouble"
This cure was considered so remarkable
that IL was brough. before the attention
Of the medical societies, hospitals and
physicians, and the facts legally subscribed
and certified 10 by the weli-known j. o.
Phillips. ESQ.,. Notary Public of Philadel-
phia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-18

bacco market once started here will grow
rapidly and will add greatly to the bust
ness OF the town.
Farmers have been taking advantage OF
the fine seasons for stripping tobacco and
have been carrying quantities OF II 70
market. Prices are very satisfactory.
Bishop Randolph will visit the Episco.
pal church here April 8tb.
The heavy rains have made oil the
streams rise. In crossing Hyco river near
Harmony Mr.. William Wimbish, OF Rox-
boro', and Mr.. Swanson. OF Richmond.
had narrow escape from drowning, but
by cool action managed to get out safe.
The post-oflice at Houston Is rapidly IN
creasing in business. and IL Will not Do
surprising II II is promoted TO the presi-
dental class In wear or two.
The roads are horrible IN Halifax.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-18
ELIZA RoNpuRANT eAILeD.
Burial OF the Late Miss Emma watson
Creamery and chcese-Factory.

Burial OF the Late MISS Emma "s"s""
Creamery and Chcese-Factory.
correspondence Of the Richmond Dispasch.l
CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA, February. H.
Bail in the sum Of S250 has been allowed
ElIza Bondurant. the colored woman who
was granted new trial by Judge Gr:msley,
of the Circuit Court, where the argument
was heard last week. 1t will be remem-
bered that this woman was convicted OF
burning Oak-Ridge (colored) Baptist
church Ia 1890. The woman has been in
Jail since January, when her trial was
held.
Miss Emma Watson. aged 10. only daugh-
ter of Mr.. Il. A. Watson, died at the resi-
dence Of her parents. near the University
of Virginia. Wednesday afternoon OF
typhoid pneumonia. aud was buried this
morning at IL O'Clock.
The Charlottesville Real Estate Exchange
was organized yesterday afternoon. with
L. A. Massie as president and j. q. Nc
Kenne as secretary and treasurer.
have been informed that $4,000 of the
capital stock Of the Piedmont Creamery
and Cheese-Factory has been subscribed
for and that the industry is expected to
be in operation in short time.
The Baptist church here has, by unani,;
nous vote, decided TO hold q protracted
meeting in short time, The Rev. Dr. Ii.
NJ. Wharton is expected to preach.
A dOg-cart was overturned on MAN
street yesterday afternoon, and the occu.
pants. two females. thrown out. one OF
whom was considerably bruised about the
head,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-18
STATE CONVENTION.
SECOND DAYS SESSION or YOUNG
MEMS CHRISTIAN AssoclA1 ION.
The rsrpiexiag Problem and osher Sub
teots ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS sunday Open
ing of the Worlds Fair.
fspcclai telegram TO tho Dispa.ch.l

NoRroLx, Va. February 1.-THE State
Convention. Young Mems Christian Associ-
alton. resssembled this morning at 10
o'clock with the President in the char.
An interesting Bible study was conducted
by Rev. DR.. A. Coke Smith for half an
hour and was 70 have been followed by
General-Secretary James L. Pugh, OF WASH
ineton. ID. c.. reading paper on the sub
,ect of Tho Spiritual Forces in the Asso-
citation. and How Best to Ust Them" but
Mr.. Pugh was not present and the paper
Was not offered.
The Value Of the Railroad Young Mems
Christian Association" and its relation TO
tho corporation and 10 the men. was very
Interestingly discussed by A. y. Baty,
railroad secretary. of Baltimore Nd. and
by other railroad -assoc,ation workers.
THE MAN NEEDED.
Mr.. II. y. Anderson. international secre-
tery. of Atlanta. Ga. read q paper entitled.
The General Secretarv--tbe Man Needed
and HIS Qualifications" which was replete
with excellent practical suggestions and
was well received.
A conversation followed conducted by
Mr.. w. A. Wynne, general secretary OF
Roanoke. on THE Perplexing Problem
How Permanently Solved" the problem
being the all-Important financiai question.
The matter was very fully and ably as
cussed by Rev. +. L. Dadmun, State-Secre-
tary j. Il. Brown. and others. after ~hich
the convention engaged in prayer Tor d.
vine wisdom and guidance.
CLOSE ON SUNDAY.
A resolution was offered and adopted
protesting against the dissertation OF the
Lords day by keeping the doors of the
Columbian Exposition, at Chicago. open
on Sunday. aud calling on tho Senators
and Representatives in Congress from Viz
gina 10 use their influence to prevent
such dissertation.
Announcements were then made 10y
S,ate-Secretary II. o. Williams as to the
parlor conferences. and after the benedic-
ton by Rev. DIR. Lacy the convention
took recess until the afternoon.
1oRK CONFERENCES.
At the afternoon session there was
public examination on college Work. con-
Quoted by G. X. Ober, international secre-
tary, of New York, and students from va
rious institutions Of learning spoke on the
aims and work of the college associations.
Parlor conferences were also held at dit
ferent points about the city for pastors.
college students, railroad delegates, junior
department committees. and boards of di-
rectors, and matters were discussed OF
great interest and advantage to the work
ers.
NIGHT ADDRESSES.
At the night session the reports OF the
State secretaries and State Executive Com
mittee regarding the work OF the wear were
read. after which Professor Francis ii.
Smith delivered an able address on the
"Supreme Need of Our College AssocIa-
tions, :" and was followed by International:
Secretary c. X. ODER on the subject of
college Work in All Lands"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-18
The Coiored Gentleman Hoisted.

CORRESPONDENCE Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
WARM SPRINGS, Va, February 16.-The
County Court. which has been IN session
for the past two days. has Just closed. AN
unusually large number of indictments
were brought IN BY the special grand jury.
One of these was based upon the evidence
of a negro, who testified that practicing
physician near Fort Lewis had hired him
to cut and burn up fine saddle ana cart
belonging to Washington gentleman
visiting IN the county. The colored gentle
man was " hoisted on his own petard." how
ever, as the grand jury indicted him also,
and he is now III Jail awaiting trial, a SELL
confessed criminal.
LYMAN Chalkley and George A. Rever-
comb, of Covington, have been in attend
ance on this court.
The heavy wet snow which fell Tuesday
morning is rapidly disappearing and
raising the streams.
A rich VEN OF lead ore has been discov-
cred on Back creek, in this county.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-18
lNiTORACcO CIRCLES.
Quiet on Change, but Fairly Active Loose
Market.

Business was rather quiet in the To-
bacco Exchange yesterday but this was
compensated TOR by the activity in loose
tobacco. The loose-to bacco sales are the
centre of interest in the market. and de-
spite the wretched condition of the roads
good many darks are coming IN from
Louisa, Caroline, Hanover, Chesterfield.
and other neighboring counties. Most OF
the loose brights are from North Carolina.
As compared with six months ago prices
on common grades of darks are much
higher-some dealers say so per cent
and brights show fine advance. The
consensus of opinion is that the farmers
have every reason to be satisfied with tho
prices being obtained for the crop of 1892.
Richmond Is gaming rs a bright ana
loose tobacco market and Is losing nothing
as TO other classes. The stocks on hand
are above what they were this time last
wear, and the general outlook is encour-
aging. The net result so far of the to-
bacco year. which began October 1st,
shows that Richmond IS forging ahead as
q tobacco market. and as soon as the
weather breaks and the roads harden up
increased activity IN loose tobaccos may
be looked for. Ahead of the market is the
spring, in which the manufacturers do
their heaviest buying. and the summer.
when the regie buyers begin to purchase
most largely.
At present it is too early to speculate as
TO what sort of crop will be put in.
The artificial propagation and cultiva-
ton of the oyster will be discussed by q
practIcal nlanter in SUNDAYS DISPATCH.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-18
Separate Coaches demanded.

CHARLESTON. K,NAwHA COUNTY, W. Vs.,
February 1.-THE bill pending IN the
Legislature to provide for separate apart
ments for colored passengers on all rail-
roads in the State has stirred up the
colored population of West Virginia. ana
they are holding indignation meetings an
over the State and protesting against ine
passage of the bill. They say that SUCH
law would be an insult to their manhood.
The judiciary of the House of Delegates
submitted an adverse report on the bIll
this morning. after hearing arguments
against 1t by committee OF colored men.
IL is ascertained, however. that majority
of the members In each house favor such
n law. They say 1t is necessary to protect
the ladies on the railroad trains, who are
crowded by the neCroes. who insist upon
riding in the first-class coaches.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-18
AGED WORKMEN REDUCED.
Constructor BowIes's Unpopular Reform.
Applfcants for ONCE Endorsed.
LCorrespondenco Of the Rlchmond DIspatch.l

Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
NORFOLK. February 17.-Naval- Construc-
tor Bowles has inaugurated a reform IN
the shops of his department that reduces
the aged workmen when they get too old
and slow 10 keep up with the Young men
from frst-class rating to third class.
i hrs order went INTO effect IN the
pattern-shop yesterday and create quite a
sensation among the woTkmen OF the yard.
Several of the oldest and most skilled pat
tern-makers of the nayv-yard were re-
duced aud one or more handed IN their
checks, refusing further employment In
the yard. This ia on the line OF MIR.
Bowles's policy ever since he took charge
of the department..
APPLICANTS ENDORSED.
The Brambleton Democratic Club met
last night. with Sergeant Dornin pre-
siding. and endorsed tbirty-tive applicants
for positions under the administration,
among the number Mr.. NJ Glennsn tor the
postmastershlp and Mr. A. j. Dalton for
Collector OF the Port
Congressman ID. Gardiner Tyler was in
town Yesterday and gave some of the boys
a hearing.
LooNEY AGAIN.
Nineteen vagrants-three men and SIX
teen wOmen-were hauled to the station
house IN a wagon last night from house
on Riley street. where they were found en-
gagged 10 peculiar religious orgies, which
was complained of by the colored preach
ers. l.. LOOnev, the leader Of the gang,
came here from Jetersville.
All the streams along the Seaboard and
Roanoke railroad are reported on the rise.
PERSONAL.
Lieutenant Governor j. Hoge Tyler Is
here attending the Young Mems Christian
Association Convention.
Rev. Dr. Tudor. Of Richmond. will be
here on Sunday to meet Bishop Wilson
and preach in Norfolk and Portsmouth.
Mr.. Joseph Seelinger, well-known res
td,udtuer OF this city, was married in
Philadelphia on Wednesday to Miss Laura
A. Schureman.
William L. Cooke. q we'll known young
man OF Portsmouth, died this afternoon.
An English tramp steamer ran into and
sunk barge loaded with wood IN the
harbor this afternoon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-18

pooK AND JOB WORK ~ Ma Al
- xxxcgTEpAg gaA psssA''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-18
A RICHMOND BARBER CONVICTED.
MIR. Goodies Weak Case Causes Postpone
ment-Chickeus Killed Outright.

ment-Chickeus Killed Outright.
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
PETERSBURG, Va, February lin the
Hastings Court today Henry Staples
(colored), formerly Richmond barber,
but now claiming Lynchburg as his place
of residence, was convicted OF the larceny
of q gold watch, the property of Mr. W. r..
Moore, and was sentenced TO the peniten-
tiary for one year. Staples IL a cripple:
He says he was arrested in Richmond and
sentenced to ten days imprisonment tor
begging on the street, and that while there
he was brought here for trial.
The counsel for MIR. j. Thomas Goode,
who is contesting Mr. Epos's seat III the
next Congress. were not ready yesterday
or to-day to proceed with the deposition
10 be taken in Prince George county. and
IL is not known when they will be ready.
The dispositions thus far taken III the seye-
raj counties of the district are sad to
show a weak case for Mr.. Goode.
The trial of Stephen Bland for the muir
der of William Jones, IN one of the grog-
shops of this city. has been set for Monday
in the Hastings Court. Both parties TO
the affair were colored.
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
At the annual meeting of the Young
Mems Missionary Society of West-End
Baptist Church, held last night, the fol-
lowing officers were elected President,
II. T.. Bedford; Vice President, p. L.
johnson; Secretary. w. II. Mackasey :
Financial Secretary, J. W. Whitehorne
Treasurer. j. W. Holt. This society has
done very active work in the western Dor
ton Of the town. and during the last seve-
raj wears has educated aud sent out two
young men, who are now Iaboring in the
missionary feld-viz.: Mr.. Charles w. Col
lier, now in New Jersey, and Mr. VIM. l..
Hayes, OF Manchester.
THE LATE cocgING-MAIS.
In the cocking-main fought near this
city Yesterday nearly one half OF the
chickens put In the pit were killed out
right or badly cut. There were some
splendid fowls in the contest, "a number
OF which were brought here for the pur-
pose from the best strains in North Caro-
lima