davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-03
p YOUTHS COTTON-FACTORY
tscfibcd aud Company Organ
...f n.funralfyed Democrats.


nrmnralizsd Democrats.
i.nreof the M'hmond Dispatch.1
NA.. june The subscribers 20
f t,e co,ton-iGctory proposed 10 be
IramoIih met last night with
1000 worth a. stock represented.
tao committee appointed 20
o aul other points IN North
Investigate tho operations
.-r.I- was submitted, AZ
company was organized 10y
o. board of seventeen dlrec-
... I..tru.tel 90 elect "A president,
treasurer. A ste wiil be- selected
t.r erection Of thc buildings pro-
.p.ily as possible.
Ict section # the county ha.
f. storm with hsil-stones as
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-03
CAME WITNESSED YET"
-.f, Defeated the i;iehmonders
t...ro of : 90 The Features.

.,.c-im % tho Dispatch.l
So. jane The Richmond and
... l'-ycI tao bes; game Of BAH
ne..,l 10 tlis city this after
..t..- were strengthened 10y Lys-
.t. meg Tor the homo team, and
l tne c.ty they were loud in
o2pcrilng an easy victory
4girI che boA for the homo
renatkably strong game,
Y Nehmond sluggers down 10
t-
GOOD FiAYiNG.
was rOmmoncsd 10 the flrsi
..f team. june Quarics, the hrst
f...f-I ny KAN a. iirst. McOann
Dtr iue ught-fleid fence Tor
made a ba8e-hit and was
Aumo-Elate On O two-case-hlt
burger vas struck cut, aud
inning by being thrown out
Iln visitors failed 10 score
or .e-ond mining. Ia tho thitd
.-alu knocSei tho BAH over The
i.' another home run
BONN ESiIEED.
'e then retired IN regular euc-
..r o.Ehth inning, when Lang, OF
rci a homo run by knocking
lrfi-hcld fence, and haln ana
.t a. via tnf0w OF BrOJicA anu
f".te-s =, passed saioly over the
. inning neither sIeo scored, and
aDro VICTORIOUS by score vi
rrE srORg.
I. tlo score by innings:
...2 u q U o o 1 o.
% q U o q D % = o.
Eauerios-Quaries and koefer:
-' Potter. Home ruas-M -McGann z,
i"D base hits x eefer. .LAng. Foster.
'I 1l-ries. 3 Oh LystOn, 4. Struck
'ir'e-. 3; by Lysion, ,. Base on
H-.fos, /. on Lyston, b. kfrOrs-
-. i.s, o.. Mchm0nds. .. Umpire, y. X.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-03
DIED or PNEUNONIA.

well-knOwn liquor merchant. Arthur X Will
MnIns OF Portsmouth,. dtod st his residence, on
Court street, this Afternoon from pneumonia.
Tho cornerstone of the Christian church in
Berkley was laid by the nusons this afternoon,
ana Rev. James Maple, d D., Of Milford, N D.,
delivered un address.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-03
Onr Folks I'm Gotham
IL Won't Do.

(Specisl telegraph TO the Dispatchl
NEW YORK. June I'D. Lyons, brunswick J.
Bryan, Ast0r.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-14
Field of sport.
rtelccrnnh 10 the Dlsoaich.


GrrrryrrnG. March l3.-The racing was
continued here to-day. \ large crowd was
present and the sport was g0oc. -
First receive furlongs -teXt won; Ma
tiyitv second, irregular third. Time, l:oA
second receive and One-halt fur
lopps-Freenaso won Misery second,
Scabright third. Time, III.
Third raco-onc and Onc-sixteon mlles-
Sorrento won; Lord Of the liarem second,
NcMurtry third. Time, 2;
Fourth race-fOur and 0ne-hat tur-
longs-Sir Herbert won; Juda second,
GocG-Byo third. Time. l:Ol
Fifth race-four and One-haif furlones-
Younp LOTTERY won: Wallace second, sam
b. ;hiri. lime, l:0lls.
Sixth raca-sevcn furlonGs-Bhtz n
won. West Chester second, King Crab
third Time, 1859, r.
GLOUCESTER, \. j., March l3.-I our favor
ties won this afternoon.
First race four and One-half furlongs-
AriZon won; Apollo second, barrehtoS
third. Time 1:0jA.
second race-four and one-baf fur
loncs-Robin Hood won ; Moderate second,
Karl Il. third. Time, 1909. =.
Third race-sIx and one-haf furlongs-
Montague won: General Gordon second,
Major Thornton third. Time, 1861.
Fourth raco-six and one-quarter tur-
lOngs-hnapp Woh; fShuctt" seSOHu'
Stringfellow third. Time, l:@.
Fifth race-fve slriongs-Verbena won !;
Graylock second, Tradesman third. Time,
1;l2. r.
loncs-Frlar won: Monterey second, Jupi-
ter third. Time. 1889.
WAsHISGTos, d. c.. March 15.---Iyy City
track. Weather fine; track good; attend
ance fair. ~.
First race-half Of mile-Buddhist
won; Honest Tom second. Maybird third.
Time. 5l4.
Gonzales second, Morton third. Time.
Third race-three eighths Of O mile-Ex-
press won; Maud Rowe second, Sir VIII
liam third. Time, ST..
Fourth race-three furlongs-Aprll Fool
woon; Charley Wilson second. Strathmaid
third. Time. 96.
Fifth race-sevon furlongs-False B.
won: Samaritan second. Lucky Clover
thlrd. lime, l:34.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-14


Nrw YORK., March 13.-Ex-Senator
Thomas c. Piatt offered his resignation as
president of the Tennessee Coal. Iron and
Railroad Company at meeting of the
Board Of Directors at 90 Broadway to-day.
I'm letter 60 tho board he says:
The demands upon my time, in connec-
ton with other enterprises IN which lam
engaged. make 1t impossible for ne 70 de-
vote the care and attention 10 the business
of YOUR company which your great inte-
rests require. a. hes been generally under
stood aud expected that when the plan of
acquiring tho two additional properties
namely. the De Rardoleben coal and iron
propc7ty and the Cahata cOal-mlnes-and
increaslng tho capital stock from $4,000
600 10 S2l 000, ,0OO was perfected that the
southern interests IN this company would
be controlling and that they should be
permitted to dictate the policy of the COM
pany and manage its affairs. In taking this
step have no intention or dispOslng OF
nv holdings or aDating my interest IN the
company.
HI de Bardeieben. who is 10 be tho
new president, offered resolutions, which
were adopted. endorsing 3ir. Platt's al
,ninistration. and asking him TO retain Of
hce until the annual meeting at Tracy
City. Tenn, April 10th. Mr.. de. Bardele-,
ben said the company would also control
the extensive steel-wOrks, neGr BIrming-
ham.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-14
The FEDERAL SENATE.
Question Of Considering Other Than Ike
cutive Business.

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. March 13.-Tho reso-
luton heretofore offered by Mr. Can as 10
withholding patents 10 public lanns IN
l;oyida was laid before the Senate ana was.
az ,ho suggestlon of Alr. German, per-
mitted TO remain en- the table. ~,
lbe resolution heretofore offered by MT.
Nanderson 10 connne the action OF the
Senate al the present session 10 executive
bus,ness was laid before the Senate, ana
was modified by Mr.. Henderson 50 as 10
read e A.,
" Resoirsd. That it is the sense OF tne
go,otc that at this extraordinary
session of the Senate the business
transacted shall be confined TO the con-
sidera,ion of treaties and other executive
matters and those requiring the action "i
the Senate only"
MIR. (iorman said he had gone very care,
fully over the precedents and tnat ne ha,l
found considerable debate on the suoJec'
20 have taken place in 1851. On that occa,
SION Senatcr Seward, of New YORK, had
ohered resolution. which had been
adopted and which had been ever since
practically tho rule that has governed tne
Sruate. That resolution was that the
Senate ~ not restricted Ut this session 10
the consideration OF matters properly exc
cutive but that such consideration may DO
extended 20 all matters proper 10 be trans
acted BY the Senate without the co.opera-
ton Of the House OF REPRESENTATIVES"
Mr. German suggested that the resolu,,
ton aud Mr. Hale's substitute for 1t should
be withdrawn. and that unanimous con,
sent should be gwen that the Senate VIII
not consider matters requiring tho action
of the other house.
Objection was made by Mr. George, and
the discussion went en- for sorno time
longer. the resolution finally gong over
without action. Ihe Senate then, at 1880.
adjourred TN Wednesday next.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-14
WHAT DOES This MIAN /!
What Power or Influence Stayed
Her Hand ?
Why Could She Not Bum the Book as
She Tired Twice to Do?
Certainly This Is q Most Singular
and Remarkable Letter.

Following ia one Of the strangest OF let.
ters. Il il from the poetess and authoTr,
Mrs. z. Helsten, who resides at i6t Bed
ford avenue, Brooklyn. n. Y.
"Qne day my do0r-bell rang. man
agcd TO 90 down stars TO answer H.. On
opening the door ! found on the step a
pamphlet. l picked It up, went back up
stairs aud laid 1t aside. not having lie or
energy to care to read il. read very iit-
tie else buttho Bible at that time. was so
sick. was only Just alive.
II had tried different doctors, each tell
ing me had , different disease. TILL W ~
discouraged OF ever being well again. For
three long years this bad lasted. could
not eat, sleep, or rest day or night. AZ
times when would he down II seemed ~
if cords drew my head backward. Ny
back. head, and sides felt at times "a If
thoy would come apart. NV memory was
nearly cone God only knows what and
how | suffered Many times, night and
dav, when would lie down [ felt as If
should never get M again.
Zone day | started 20 mako ire; tho
pamphlet lay in sight, took It to use.
! and us Z went 70 put 1t IN tho stove II
seemed hand pulled my sleeve, and |
| could not do so. J again attempted To
! burn it. and again II seemed as though a
hand pulled ne back. As had been feel
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-14
Treasury-Department Notes.


WAsHrvGroN, y. c.. March 1S.-The Irea-
sury Department continues to receive Oh
fors of gold from the Wes, in exchange lot
small notes, for which there IS at present
an increasing demand. Several or thc
Offers Of gold had 70 be temporarily de-
cincd. a. t was found that the gold was
of light weight, and until those who OF
fered It made up the deficiency IN weight
the government could not accept II.
The Treasury Department IS advised that
no gold has been engaged from the New
York Sub Treasury for shipment to- NOR
row. The next day Tor gold shipments is
friday. and at the high rate OF exchange
prevailing and the high rate that money Is
now commanding no gold is expected to
be exported even then.
The customs receipts are increasing, ana
during the month of March it Is anticl-
pated that they will foot up Sls.OOJ,OO
For the first ten days Of this month the re-
ccipts at the port OF New York from Gus
toms nave aggregated ;sif25,0O1, as agnihsS
ss3. .90J 900 Tor the corresponding period
last year.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-14
FlTzSIMMONs'S $4,000.
Part Only Paid in Cash-The balance
I'm Notes.
lRr telccranh TO the p!spatcll.l

Nrw ORLEANS, March 13.-FitzsimmOns
hos not yet rereived his purse from the
Crescent. Citv Club. but the officials OF
that organization are making arrangements
for satisfactory settlement wlth the
President Noel made the following state
mont TO reporter OF the United Press {:
:" Ne have not yet paid the purse, but We
shall do so III few days. The club Is
temporarily embarrassed. II IS no secret
thot we have lost considerable money on
the hrhts recently given. The puDnc
already knows that we have no
desire to deny the truth Of the
statement. 1t is also true that the cluD
has enemies, and that they are dong what
they can TO effect our reputation and
credit. They would be pleased to know
that we have failed. Bat you may, say 10
the public that a satisfactory settlement
with Fitzs,mmons will be made and that
every dollar IF indebtedness of the club
will be paid after time. fltzSiinmokS IS
convinced that he will lose nothing OF his
purse, and his acquiescence III the arrange
ioents we are making Is sufficient evidence
t. this effect"
Fitz and Martin Julien. accompanied by
Judge Henry Lazarus, fltZTmnOnS At
tornev. returned 10 the club AZ o'clocE'
and. after twO-hours consultation, a
satisfactory settlement was reached. IEc
oarties 10 the agreement refused 10 az
vugc Is nature. but It Is understood tnat
FtZsimmons was gwen the MAJOR portion
of the bio purse III cash and TOOK Aote7
we'll secured for the balance, the security
being the clubs extensive property.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-14

laws. decide the conflicting claims OF rival
settlers. and keep the government from
being robbed of the pubIic lands by false
ahidavits requires vigilance and more than
ordinary legal ability.
The Patent oflicc Is another bureau Of
the Interior Department. aud questions
involving millions of dollars arc con-
stautly beng decided by the commissioner.
The Director OF tho Geological Survev,
Un,iea States Conmissioner Of Railroads.
and the United States Commissioner Of
Education arc also under the direction Of
the Secretary Of the Interior.
10 SUNDAY WORK.
Yesterday tho Secretary was not at his
Office. and IL IS not thought that he will
make o practice Of working on Sunday or
permitting Others TO do SO.
The Secretary has issued an order an
n0uncing that hereafter he will receive
visitors between the hours Of 10 A. NJ. and
/ =. NJ, except on tuesdays and FRIDAYS.
which are Cabinet days, and on Cabinet
days from 10 to Y NJ.
ASSISTANT srcREIARYsHIP or TIT NAVY.
The DELAY in the nomination OF an As
siStant Secretary Of the Navy has led to
the suggestion OF several gentlemen whose
appointment is urged otherwise than for
political services rendered Among these
names the latest mentioned is that Of
Mr.. Asa II. Maitlce, formerly a naval officer
hut for some years past consulting engi-
nCer.
TEMPORARY CLERKS DISMISSED.
Secretary Carlisle to-day dismissed ten
temporary clerks employed III the Second
Auditors Office The reduction OF force
was rendered necessary by exhaustion OF
tine Appropriation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-14

inc very much worse, as II I would die IN
fact, so nervous and trembling. my head
aching. | composed myself enough TO read
IT, It was a phamphlet advertising pr.
Greenes Neryura blood and nerve remedy.
| became so interested IN what 1 read that
| decided 10 use this remedy.
In one half hour after beginning lts
use [ felt change Tor the better. Iha;
night slept. the first night IN months. |
continued to use it, and now, thank God.
alo well end enjoy good health | wish all
that suffer would use this wonderful medi-
cine. for without II / should have been
dead
The above remarkable cure Will inhu,,
ence thousands 70 use this wonderful
medicine. Dr. Grceno's Neryura blood ana
nerve remedy. This Is the season of tho
year when everybody needs spring medi-
cine, and all who are ailing or who are ont
of order FROM spring debility can he M
mediately made well and strong by TINS
qreat remedy. DoctOrs recommend 1t
/ highly. II - purely vegetable and harm;
! lesa indeed. IL Is tho prescription and
| discovery OF physiclen, DIR. Greene. tha
successful specialist in curing nervous and
| chronic diseases. OF 30 west Fourteenth
| street. New York.
lie can be consulted free. personally or
! by letter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-14
Death OF Prominent Lawyer.

lSpccial telegram y lls pl'ptl-n'i
CARE CHARTS. March 13.-Mr. Lloyd W.
Williams. aged 78. 4 prominent lawyer OF
Baltimore. Nd. died last night ut tho resi-
dcnco of his son.in-law, Dr. 4. B1oeken-
brough. near this place. Mr.. Williams
went 10 Baltimore about thirty years ago
aud began the practice Of law, and has en-
loved lucrative practice for twenty years.
Mr.. Williams married a very wealthy lady
of Baltimore, who survives him. he also
leaves two children Mrs. Dr.. A. Brocken-
brouch and Miss Anne Williams, who
reside IN tins county. Mr. Williams own
ed large real estate on the Eastern Shore
of Virginia and was heavily interested IN
yania. The funeral viii take place at ,
O'clock tomorrow afternoon from the resi-
dence of Cr. Brockenbrough. and the
iuierment viii be made IN the family bury
iuc-grOund.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-14
RAlO ON POOL-ROOMS.
The Places Closed and Many of the Occu'
pants Under Arrest.
mYtoIeerann % the plspatch.

NEw YORK. March l3.-The police made
RAID on the pool-rooms to-day, closing
severa1 and arrestlng o score o. more OF
the occupants.
Superintendent Byrnes says that the
COMMISSION " huslnessls q preteuce, and
thnt the gambling was done in the pool
rooms iOstead Of at the tracks. IF STU:
Gle poo,-roOm opens tomorrow said
Superintendent Byrnes. " / shall rad It.
And | shall continue to do SO until
stopped by an order OF the courts.
Will rip any pool-room up the back under-
taking to open.' was one of Mr.. Byrnes' 5
remarks. He added that be hoped 70 hold
the gamblers, no matter what their plea.
He holds that under the law the pool
rooms are disordcrly houses, in that they
are tho resort of idle. dlssolute. and
vicious people Tho District Attorney -
behind him 10 enforce the law.
In all something like $4,000 in money
and all the betting paraphernalla IN the
raided rooms arc IN the possession OF the
police.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-14
Washington siInor Mention.


WAsg1yGfoy. d. G.. March 1j.-Ju5tice
jackson was to-dayessigned TO duty over
the circuit which tne late Justice Lamar
presided over.
". 7. MattinslY To-day applied to the
United States Suprsme Court for leave to
file an application Tor a writ Of error 10 the
District Court and hso an application for
a writ Of habea5 corpus in the case OF
Howard T. Schneider. whose trial and
convection for the murder OF hisw.te. have
excited universal interest in Washington.
Schneider is under sentence to hang next
Friday. The csur5 below refused 10 grant
the writs asked for today. Chlei-Justice
Fuller instructed slr. Mattingly 10 have
his papers printed BY this afternoon tor the
consideration of the court.
during the last session of Congress S31,-
900 was appropriated with which TO pay
employees ot the B1reau of Engraving and
Printing and to meet incidental expenses
during the present fiscal year. 1t has Just
been discovered that the engrossgd bill
signed by the prS.leat only carried sSi.
The clerical error cannot bv rootiEOd rnt'l
Congress again cOnyenes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-14
Anr Arbcr Boycott Raised.

TOLEDO. o., March i3.-The boycott on
tho Ana Arbor road was ordered lifted
fhis morning, pending n conference with
the officials Of the COMPANY, who have
consented to listen 10 the men. The thlr-
teen connecting lines here were served
WITH en- injunction issued 10y the United
States Circuit Court restraining them from
refusing to extend % the Ann Arbor RAIL
way Company the same or equal facilities
for interchange Of traffic on interstate
business between railway companies as are
enioyed by other companies. and refusing
10 receive cars from said Ann Arbor road
billed from points in one State to po'nts
in another. The Ann Arbor Company
also brought body Of Boyd's detectives
from Detroit 70 guard the yards and trains
this morning. but in consequence OF the
lifting Of the boycott by the strikers their
services were not required.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-14
DEATHS.

ARRINGTON.-Died March H.. 1898,
MARY CARTER. Youngest child or John
w. and Mary Carter Arlington; aged 10
months.
BOTTOMS-Died. Saturday morning,
March lItl, az l1:5J O'clock. at hi5 resi-
dence. on Sixteenth street. Manchester,
Mr.. CHARLES l.. BOTTOMS, the hus-
band OF Ella 4. Bottoms.
Weep not for me. dear wife;
| now must 60. l 90 not fear.
A home in Heaven plainly see.
Which Christ the Lord prepared for me.
Ny little son, to you farewell;
Your future lot can not tell.
But God Is Just and kind and true.
And he will always care for you.
Dear friends. now 20 you good-by,
I'm going home beyond the sky.
When days and months and years are
passed
May We all meet IN Heaven az last.
The funeral took place yesterday (Sun-
day the l2th) at $50 O'clock from Central
Methodist Episcopal church.
GROTZ.-Died, Sunday tho 12th. at
1880 p. NJ, EDNA, wife OF John 5. Grotz.
| in the i3d year of her ago.
Funeral from her late residence. No. 3
east Leigh street. TUESDAY EVENING
at o'clock. Friends and ac9uaintances
invited to attend without further notice.
HERRING. Died, at the residence OF
his son-in-law CIV. j. Tyler, Barton
| Heights, at 20 minutes 10 3 o'clock I. d.
sunday, March 18th. FREDERICK +.
HERRING: aged II years.
Funeral will take place from the above
residence THIS (fuesdayl AFTERNOON
at 3 O'clock. Friends Of the family aud
! Lee Camp, Confederate Veterans, are IN.
| yited 10 attend without further notice.
Baltimore (Md.) and Newark IN. J.l pa
pers please copy.
/ SATTRRFIELD.- Died. March l2th, at
| 10 p. NJ. FANNIE LEE, wife OF John T.:
| safterfisld aud daughter OF Mrs v. +. snd
| tbs late George w. Foos; aged "A years.
Funeral from the late resideace. 5i3
north Ninth street, TUESDAY. March
18th, at4P. N.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-14
AFTER CONSTITUENTS INTEREST.
Papers PreSented-Thoso Who Wish to
serve Their Country.
fsnecinl ielegcn ID % Dlspat'h.

l~p eriAi lcit@ sAti w ts4D 'l9A'+@r.i'i
WAsafNCroN, u. G.. March Ex-senator
Uuuton called at the state Department 20
day with Representative swanson 10 NE
ths uapers OF ". a. IOwnes, Of Danyllie,
who wants TO be Consul at hio. The let
fer is heavily backed by the business ele-
tnent of ms city. and they think If he is
appointed it will greatly help the tobacco
Interests of the State IN Brazil.
Ivuchburg also has candidate for the
same position N the person OF captain
Downs, Ex-Congressman Hooblns, OF
North Carolina. who was an applicant ior
the Mexican mission, Will now be pressed
fDr the con nsul-generalshlp at Havana,
which pavs six thousand year. Inc
members of the Virginia delegation now
in tho city are unable to lind out yet
whether the Presidents rule IN reference
To eX-oflice holders will affect seriously the
chances OF Captain Ham sheppard for
Collector of internal Revenue for the
Western District of Virginia. Captain
Sheppard has, however, determinedto 10 stay
I'm the race 20 the finish and regardless OK
any complications. ,-,.,. r
Frtends OF State-Senator Mushback, OF
Alexandria. want hlm 10 become candl-
date. but he Will not consent unless II
should appear Colonel Shepperd has no
chances.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-14
Lstter-Carriers Win.

tetcSIdpu w shV ENl~s~H''
WASHINGTON. d. c.. March 13:-The
limited States Supreme Court to-day at
hrmed tie judgment Of the Court of
Claims In favor of the letter-carrief IN
the cases of Aaron 5. Post aud Frank Gales
against the United States. These eases
arose under the act prescribing eight hours
as a days work for letter-carriers, IL was
contended by the carriers that the fost-
Office Department, in constituting the act,
had violated its intent and purpose ana
was requiring more labor from them than
wes contemplated.
In the Gates case the question was
whether or not the eight-hour provision.
as applied to letter-carriers. meant an
the department holding that any dehcit IN
eight hours on Sundays or other DAYS
could DO set of against ap excess over
eight hours on other days. The court
rules that this cannot be done, and tna'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-14

the carriers are entitled 70 extra pay Tor
any overtime on any single day.
IN the Post case tho position taken py the
United States was that the eight hours
should consist Of time employed In the
actual distribution a1d collection of
mai. and that the carriers could not re-
cover extra pay for other service witnin .ne
ton With duties imposed upon them oy
the postmaster. The court holds that .hij
position is untenable and that the carriers
are entitled 20 extra pay for over eiRht
hours work under such circumstances
Justice Brown rendered the opinion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-14
An Opportunity to Make safe and
Prnffnbln Investment.

The United Banking and Building Com
pany, S2l east Main street, offers for sale a
limited number of the shares of its capital
stock, fully paid and non-assessable. at $50
per share. 4 cash dividend of 6 per cent.
per annum. payable scmi-annually. ls paid
on the cost of this stock. The stock also
and is redeemed by the company at its ma
turitv (Which ia estimated 10 be about
eighty-four months) at SiOO per share, re-
gardless OF the cash dividends already paid
The holder thereof. Investors are invited
TO call or write for prospectus OF tho
company.