davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-09
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE Days.
- ---~-~---~S -o-o~~~~~~
BY Apperson Pollard.
Real Estate Auctioneers,
Very Attractive and Unusually
Valuable
Business Property
on THE EAST SIDE OF GOVERNOR
STREET, BETWEEN MAIN AND
FRANKLIN STREETS.
THAT HANDSOME
|ronFrontStOreNO.9,
IN THE MAGNIFICENT BLOCK OF BUILD
INGS WITH PURCELL. LAID d co.
AND JOHN BOWERS.

BY instructions from the owner, who
is a nonresident. we Will sell, 10y auc-
ton, on the premises, on
WEDNESDAY. MAY 10. 1898,
at / O'Clock +. n, the WELL-BU1LT,
ADMIRABLE AND VERY VALUABLE
STORE above referred to, situated on
the east side Of Governor betwcen Main
and Franklin streets. The store is ive
stories high in addition 10 a large and
well-ventiiated basement. The building
Is well-oqupped, with two elevators,
one new t3f7d Of the most improved order.
The Office Is well lighted. as is the case
with the entire building. The building
also has a side entrance In common with
No. IL Governor street. which is OK
tremely advantageous TO a property of
this size. The location of this store is
perfectly convenient to all depots, banks
and to the larger wholesale and manutac-
turing houses, easily accessible rom az
sections OF the city newly painted ana
I'm complete order. This is a frst-grade
piece of property, and should command
great interest and attention. The lot mas
"A frontage of 23H feet on Governor by
depth OF about IA feet TO an alley.
TERMS: One-fourth cash: balance IN
equal instruments I'm one, two, three and
four years. with semi-annuaf interest
notes. all secured by trust deed on the
p'Op'' APPERsoN & POLLARD.
mv3-td Auctioneers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-09

Corporal John W. Starke. of the Walker
Light Guard. will commence as uiler
of tie soil under favorable auspices. lie
drew the plow offered by the Arkansas
tent at the Memorial bazaar ior tiS ~
tnduetrious man. When he gets up before
davbreak. eats his breakfast by candIe
light. and reaches the field about sunrise
when the happy larke are filling the air
With sweet sprlng songs as they scar
aloft. Il will be a study for an artist.
and the soldierly man with his free
gratis" plow will no doubt make ma
tiopal reputation IN agricultural circles
r. H. Gregory, a farmer living on
Staunton river. in preparing lana Ter
watermelons discovered an Indian bury
ing-ground. He dug up six skeletons
and several relics buried with thenL
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-09
MEETINGS.

ONCE OF the Taylor & Boiling Company.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
L STOCKHOLDERS at this company
will be held at their Office on TUESDAY,
MAY .. 1888, at B o'clock.
BLAIR BOILING.
ap26-2v Secretary and Treasurer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-09

we will offer for sale, by public anc-
ton, on
WEDNESDAY, May 10, 1893
at 6 o'clock p. NJ, on the premises, the
ABOV E-MENTIONED PROPERTY di-
vided into several very desirable lots Of
good frontage and depth to an alley.
This property is very desirable for resi-
dences. which rent and sch well IN this
location.
There IS an old building on a part Of
this property. which will be sold at the
same time 10 be removed
TERMS: At sale.
BOSWELL & HARTMAN,
my7-td Auctioneerg
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-09
SUMMER RESORTS.
SUMMER RESORTS.
BLUE RIDGE SPRINGS, VIRGINIA,
TWENTY FIRST SEASON UNDER SANE
MANAGEMENT.
myG-tf PHILLIP T. BROWN.
r OTEL ALDEMARLE,

II OTEL ALBEMAkLE,
Ill CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA.
opens JUNE LIST, under the personal
management Of A. ID. Wright (proprie-
tor Wright's Hotel, Charlottesville, Va.).
AT the foot Of the Blue Ridge Mountains;
all modern improvements; accommoda-
tions for TO guests; hot and cold baths;
Iron and Lithia spring water on the
hotel grounds. Address A. ID. WRIGHT,
Cbarlottesviue Va my6im
= WET SPRINGS. MONROE COUN-
y Try, w. VA.-This popular and we'll
known summer resort will open JUNE
18th. Elevation OF 1000 feet above tide
water; climate unsurpassed; cuisine Of
the highest standard. For descriptive
catalogue and other information apply TO
Chesapeake and Ohio railway office. Pace
BLOCK. Main street, or to W. b. BISHOP,
,,oraeer. my6-tf
NJ OUNTAIN TOP HOTEL AND
vi SPRINGS Rockfsh Gap. over Blue
Ridge Mountains, 1896 feet above the
level OF the sea Fine view: delightful
summer resort; cheap board; strong iron
springs: many attractions 10 the invalid
pleasure-seekers and families; OF easy
access. Address Messrs. MASSIE & CO.,
Alton Va. myf-m
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-09
BY Cobb & Wingheld.
Real Estate Auctioneers.
JO1 east Main street.

A T THE REQUEST OF THE OWNER.
N who is about ready 10 move 90 his
beautiful country site, we wiH Offer for
sale at public auction. Oh
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-09

NyANTED-A DRUG CLERK. AID
w DRESS QUININE, care Times Of
fee my0-lts
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-09

w ANTED-TO BUY A GOOD CUSH-
w Jon TIRE BICYCLE cheap. Ad-
dress XERXES. care Times office, Rich
mond. Va. apZl-O
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-09

n DOM, WITH BOARD, CAN BE Sc
IL CURED by two gentlemen in pr-
vate family. Apply to Box 0, Ashland,
Va my6-3t
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-09

at ASHLAND. VA. ap25-tu, th&sa2w
ID OARDERS-AT 525 NORTH ELl,V-
ID ENTH STREET-Prlyate family
ap26-1m
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-09
MAY RENT LIST

REAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-09

BY instructions from the owner, wh'
is a nonresident. we will sell. 10y auc'
ton, on the premises, on
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-01
SOBs Arb Heard
ON EVERY HAND.
The Harrison Cortege Through
Chicago's Streets.
THRONGs OF MoURNERs.
Hats are DOifed in Sympathetic, Rev
erent Silence.
Thousands of People Pass the CatafaIqus
and Take a Last Look of the Face
of the Man They Loved
So Well.

Chicago, Oct. 31-The remains of the
late Mayor Harrison were borne to
the city hall today to lie in state.
Dense crowds thronged the streets
and sidewalks for blocks around the
Harrison mansion on Ashland bople-
ward previous to the start. In the
main it was not a fashionable throng,
but it was such a one as in high life
he liked to move among and speak
with. A solemn stiffness prevailed as
the eight stalwart fire department
captains emerged, bearing the coffin.
Eight police captains followed. sharing
the honors as pall-bearers The cor
tege was a long one and the distance
to the city hall, through the heart Of
the city, being two miles, covered con-
The at utmost simplicity character
ized the march to the city hall. The
hearse was a perfectly plain black
vehicle with no nodding plumes, and
no music resounded above the tread Of
the feet following the remains. Mean
time. great throng had gathered
about the city hall. These were men,
women and children. AS the cortege
approached. hats were DOTTED in reyer-
ent silence. AS the hearse stopped
before the entrance, the strains of
Chopin's funeral march resounded
from a band on the steps, and as the
casket was borne within, sobs were
heard on every side. The casket was
deposited on the catalfalque in the
main corridor, surrounded by floral
offerings. The doors were opened and
seemingly an endless stream of peo-
pie began moving past in two lines.
All day long they passed rapidly, it
seeming as if they would continue
all night if permitted. The look upon
the face was perfectly natural in the
peacefulness of death. The dead mayor
looked as if sleeping.
The funeral will take place tomor-
row morning from the church of
Epiphanison, on Ashland boulevard
Before the services, the remains will
be taken from the city hall 30. the
church. .....
The funeral procession viii proceed
from the church 10 Graceland- GENE
terry.
The column viii be a large one.
many societies having applied for a
place in the line. The public schools.
board Of trade, banks and other places
of business will be closed tomorrow out
Of respect to the dead
Prendergast, Harrison's murderer. is
having a rough time in jail the other
prisoners Selling every opportunity to
Jeer at the wretch and Shrek impreca-
tons at him, so exercise outside his
cell is made a practical imposibility.
Today the assassin seemed for the
first time to realize his position. All
along he apparently labored under the
delusion that his companions in crime
would look up to him, but today he
seemed to understand that he was alb
heorred, even by the hardened GRIMM
ais, as a coWardly assassin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-01
SENSATIONAL CHARGES.
Kept Under the Influence of Drugs and
Robbed.

Boise, Idaho, Oct. 31.-[Special].-A
sensational mining suit has been filed
in the United States court here by
Arthur Neal, of Seattle, against Fred
Page Tustin, and H F. Parker. of
Seattle, and several Boise people in
terested in the Eldora Mining com
pany, operating in the Neal district
about twenty miles from Boise. Neal
sold two valuable mines to r. P. PIow-
man, Boise capitalist, for $4,000. re-
ce1ving half in cash and the balance
in notes secured by mortgage. Neal
alleges that Tustin and Parker got
hold of him in Seattle, and kept him
under their influence for over two
weeks by means of drugs.
During that time he signed what he
thinks is power of attorney author
izing Tustin to foreclose the mortgage.
He says he might have signed a deed
to everything he possesses. Tustin
foreclosed the mortgage in his own
name, and it is claimed, never Maid
Neal a cent. The Eldora comnanv
was formed for purchasing mines
from Plowman, agreeing to give him
$4,000, and onehaif Of the stock of
the company. Neal asks for a. receiver
to take charge of the property. PIow-
man claims no money has been paid
him by the company and a story
reaches this city tonight that he has
barricaded the mine and is keening
Tustin and Parker off with rifles
Serious trouble is expected. Tustin
is well-known throughout Oregon and
Washington as an attorney
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-01
THE SENATE is QUIET.
Extending the Time for Payment on
Desert Land Entries.

Washington, Oct 31-The Senate
was opened with prayer this morning
for the first time since the 18th of Oe-
tober.
Walthall, from the Committee on
Public Lands, reported the Senate bill
extending the time for final payments
on desert land entries. The committee
has amended the bill so as to extend
the time of payment for one year in
stead of three and makes it apply only
to any men who were unable to pay.
AS amended, the bill passed.
A resolution authorizing the commit
tee on Agriculture and Forestry to
continue during recess an investiga-
ton Of state agriculture, authorized
by the resolution of April 10, 1892, and
March 8, 1893, was agreed to.
Blackburn, OemocraO of Kentucky,
offered the following resolution, which
was agreed to:
Resolved, That the Committee on
Rules be instructed to inquire and re-
port to the Senate what revision Of or
amendments to the rules, if any,
should be adopted to secure a more
efficient and satisfactory disposition of
the business of the Senate
Cockrell. from the joint commission
on the conduct of business in the ex-
ecutive departments, reported favor
ably the House bill relating to con-
tracts for supplies. which provides
that the board compare all bids re-
ceived and recommend their accept
ance or rejection.
(. The New York and New Jersey
bridge bill WIS then taken up, and the
remainder of the days session was
almost entirely consumed with a de-
bate on the measure.
The bill was passed without division.
Gray. OemocraD of Delaware.
moved the House bill to amend the
acts approved May 5. 1892, prohibiting
Chinese persons coming into the
United States, be taken up, so it
would become unfinished business.
Davis, Republican, of Minnesota,
called for division.
Twenty-four voted yea and six in
the negative, no quorum voting, and
Gray withdrew the motion.
The Senate then, at 80 p. M, went
into executive session, after which it
adjourned
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-01
|IHE BILL TO MAKE
NEW MEXICO A STATE.
1t Was Favorably Reported to
the House Yesterday.
THE UTAH BILL DELAYED.
1t Will Doubtless be Reported in a
Few Days.
THE UTAH BILL DELAYED.
The Chinese Bill-Pension Repeal-senate
Rule Resolution to be Pushed-Cleve-
land Orders Court Martial
Postoffice Estimates.

Washington Oct. 31.-[Special.1- 1.-The
bill for the admission of New Mexico
was today favorably reported from the
House territories committee.
1t got in ahead of the Utah bill be-
cause Delegate Joseph, a member of
the committee, went around and from
time to time secured the signatures of
members of the committee permit
ting a report out of the regular line.
1T is the same bill offered in the last
Congress by Delegate Joseph, and is
accompanied by an elaborate report
regarding the resources, population,
etc, of that territory.
A strong effort is to be made to
have the Utah bill reported before
Congress takes recess. Chairman
Wheeler has returned and the com
mittee will consider the matter at
once.
The Senate today concurred in the
House amendments to the bill reliev-
ing mining claimants in the west from
assessment this year and it now
awaits only the signature of the pres
ident.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-01
Senate amendment to the House bill

Senate amendment to the House bill
passed yesterday.
This amendment takes the form of a
substitute, being Voorhees, bill in
stead of the Wilson bill, which the
House passed. The only difference
bill passed by the Senate of the pr1n-
ciple of bimetallism. Whether the bill
will be passed in the House depends on
the attitude of the silver men. If they
undertake to obstruct the passage OF
the bill it will be necessary for the
committee on rules to bring in a, clo-
ture rule but it is not believed the sill
yer men will resort to factious opposi-
ton. They are, however. entirely non
conlmittal as to their course.
The rules of the House provides that
speakers shall lay before the House all
messages, bills, etc, coming over from
the Senate on the previous day If
the silver repeal bill had reached the
House last evening before the adjourn
ment it would have been in order the
first thing in the morning.
AT the opening of the House this
morning, Livingston, of Galveston,
asked unanimous consent for the sill
yer repeal bill to be taken up at once.
Bland and other silver men objected
and the bill went over under the rules
till tomorrow
The crowds who filled the galleries.
was disappointed at this result of the
expected exciting fight There were
fully $50 members present when the
House was called to order. After the
reading of the journal, the joint reso-
luton transferring the Worlds Fair
model battleship to the state of Hi
nois for use as an armory by the
states naval militia was agreed to.
At the conclusion of Oates speech
on his bill to reform the naturalization
laws, Tim Campbell, of New York,
served notice that he was opposed to
the bill and Goldseit, of Chicago, who
followed, made a scathing denuncia-
ton of the spirit which dictated the
naturalization bill
The secretary of the Senate at this
passed by that body. It's presentation
created scarcely a ripple and the House
continued with routine business till
the morning hour expired, when Liv-
ingston made his motion for unani-
nous consent and failed to secure it,
Bland, on behalf of himself and
others, making a vehement protest
Mcmillan, from the committee on
ways and means, then called up the
bill to remit the duties on ammunition
imported for the use OF the navy dur
ing the trouble between the United
States and Chilli
The bill furnished a text for a
speech to Reed. and his criticism of
Democratic economy led to a lively
tilt between the ex-speaker and Dock
cry, of the appropriation committee
The bill passed.
The debate on the bankruptcy bill
was then resumed.
Wolverton, of Pennsylvania, spoke in
SUPPORT of the hill
Cochran, of New York from the COM
mittee on ways and means, presented
a favorable report on the bill for the
aid of the Worlds fair prize winners
exposition. to be held in New York
city.
Then at 5:17 pm, the House adj
journed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-01
AT THE FAIR.
A Decided Diminuition in the at
tendance.

tendance.
Chicago, Oct. 31.-There was a decid-
ed diminution in the attendance at
the fair today. Though officially clos
ed last night. the gates will open and
attractions be unchanged 1t is evil
dent Chicagoans have about completed
their visits and the outside world had
made its calculations to depart when
the official end had come, not anticipat-
ing the gates would continue to swing
on their hinges. Some of the exhibitors
will go direct to the Midwinter fair at
San Francisco, a number of the Plais-
ance attractions going there and others
going TO the Augusta exposition at
Augusta, Ga, which opens Nov. Il
and continues till Dec. IA The man.
ayers OF the last named exposition have
arranged with some who have been re-
tanned by California to come to Au-
guSta first, and proceed thence to the
Pacific Coast.
The exhibitors are now scrambling
TO get away Preparations are going
on IN all the buildings preparatory to
moving, but so quietly that visitors
are not annoyed. The Plaisance peo-
uie are hard to move. Some of them
say they are going to stay two weeks
ioASSi, oul director General Davis
says they are not, and today an order
was issued prohibiting anyone walk
ing through the Plaisance except by
special pass
Buffalo Bills wild west show gave
It's final performance tonight and to-
morrow the heterogeneous exhibition
Will disband. During the past six
months Buffalo Bill has PLAYED to
nearly three millions of people.
The men had their official closing
yesterday and the women of the fair
had their turn today. The exercises
were held in the Womens building and
all the distinguished ladies identified
with the exposition were present. Mrs.
Potter Palmer made the closing adj
dress. She said in part: Mingled
with our regret at seeing the expo
sition and this great opportunity for
women coming to a close, is the feel
ing of satisfaction that the aims and
ends proposed by the board of LADY
managers were carried to a successful
conclusion We trust such a senti-
ment has been created that hereafter
no woman may be forced to conceal
her sex and identity in order to secure
Just treatment"
The old Liberty bell was started
back tn Philadelphia tonight in charge
of an escort of officials of that city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-01
IN SPITE Or THE
FIRE Or THH FORTS.
The Moors to Make Another At
tack Upon the Spaniards.
REINFoRCEMENTs NEEDED.
Spaniards shOckingIy MutiIated by the
MOOrs.
One Hundred Killed, Three Hundred
Wounded and Others 1Iissing-MeIlo
browns Five Hundred Men-Ram-
ming the Rio de Janeiro.

Madrid, Oct 31-The steamship
Africa, from MeIilla, arrived at Mall
aga today and brought information
that General Ortega succeeded in re-
Ilieving the garrisons of Rostrogordo
and CabIerizas. The Moors continue
to make desultory attacks upon the
Spanish lines. They are busily at
work constructing the trenches and
advanced to within six hundred yards
of the Spanish forts in spite of the fire
of the forts, which were continuously
/ directed upon them. It is thought the
Moors will make another attack on the
! Spanish forces before the reinforcing
troops arrive there. AS noticed when
the Africa sailed. detachments of
| Moors were arriving to reinforce the
already immense horde of native
troops surrounding the Spaniards. The
| soldiers at Fort Camalos are in the
worst position, as being most exposed
to the Arab attack. It is no longer de-
MED that the Arabs and Moors around
| Melilla are now besieging the Span
lizards, and the latter have all they can
| do to hold their own. Every day
which elapSeS without the arrival of
reinforcements increases the gravity
of the situation and will force Spain
| to send more and more men to the
| front if she desires to drive those
fighting tribesmen from the hills.
Later-A special dispatch just re-
ceived here from Melilla has caused
quite a commotion. The exact facts
in connection with the dispatch are
not made public, but there is enough
to warrant the assertion that the mill
tary officers are discussing the great
difference existing between the reports
! of the number killed and wounded in
| the last battle before MeIiIla as given
out from official sources and those
just received. The latter asserts that
at least 100 Spaniards were killed; that
more than 300 were wounded and that
over 100 were captured while others
are reported missing. The fate of the
wounded captured and missing are
said to be too horrible to contemplate
in view of the shocking manner in
which a number of the wounded are
already known to have been mutilated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-01
SILVER WILL YET
BE- RECOGNIZED.
Views of the Leading Bimetallist
of Great Britain.
IT IS NOT A LOST CAUSE.
People Who CIamOred For Repeal
Will Soon Regret They Got 1t.
The Bill Did Not Come Up in the House
Yesterday, as Expected-But it
Will BE Reported
Today.

Washington, Oct 31.-The silver mer
that the repeal bill be put through by
force, and without any agreement or
their part as to the time when the de-
bate shall end or anything else. They
say they mean to be forced into sub
mission. The mode of procedure in
the House tomorrow, will probably be
as soon as the speaker lays the bill be-
fore the House, Wilson. of West Vir-
ginia, will move the House to concur
in the Senate amendments and upon
that he will demand the previous ques-
ton.
Then some one will suggest that
time be given for debate.
Wilson will insist upon the previous
question.
Then filibustering will begin. It is
doubtful how much strength the sill
yer men will have, but there is little
doubt that these men will have suff1-
cient strength TO call the yeas and
nays That will force the committee
on rules to report a closure resolu-
ton This will be done if the filibus-
tering begins.
The repealers have been worried
about a quorum and today could count
but 165 members who voted against
all amendments when the bill was
pending in the House before and if
all the other members, about 100, who
supported silver in some form, should
reserve a vote on the various motions
it would leave the House without a
quorum. But it is understood they
will not do this.
Bland will be given an opportunity
to move to commit the bill to his COM
mittee on coinage, weights and meas
ures, as such motion is privileged
under the rules. 1t would, or course,
be voted down.
1t is probable the rules committee
will fix the time for voting on the bill
at some time tomorrow evening, per-
haps about o'clock
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-01
Nashville.

Nashville, Oct. 31.-The weather was
clear, the track lightning fast
Five and one-half furlongs-Fred
Wooley won, Little Lewis second.
Willie G third. Time. LOS.
Mile-Brazos won, Emma C Toll sec
|ond. Ross third. Time, LAP.
Five furlongs-Buckey won, Del
mar second, Domingo third. Time.
1:0l
Mile and seventy yards-Sarah won,
Rooney second, Imp third, Somersa nit
fourth, Lord Willowbrook fifth. Time.
1:441s.
Four and one-half furlongs-Sir Hen
ry King won, David second, jim Hen
ry third. Time, 80.
Five and one-half INCONSISTENCIES
won, Frederick second, Prince Kinney
third. Teaset fourth. Time, 1O7M.