davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-25
NOTICE TO CREDITORS - ESTATE OF

NOTICE TO CREDITORS - ESTATE OF
~ Nm. j. Woods, deceased.
Notice Ia hereby given by the undersigned. Hd-
minis,rntor Of the e,tate Of Nm, }. Woods,
deceased. to the creditors Of. and all persons
having claims against tho said deceased. to OK
hibit them with tho necessary vonohera. within
six months after the first pub ication of this no-
tios. to the said administrator at augusta,
Montana. the same being the place for the trAns-
action Of the business Of the SAID estate IN The
county of LOWS and Clarke.
Rena NJ Moods, administrative OF the estate OF
Nm. J. Woods.
Dated Oct IL. 1888
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-08
THE HALF-CENTURY MARK.
ST. Johns German Church to Cslebrute
Its Fiftieth Anniversary.

st. Johns German Evangelical Lutheran
church, situated at the corner of Eighth
and Marshall streets. and of which Rev
Paul /. Mcneil is pastor. will celebrate
its fftieth anniversary to-day ana TO-
morrow. The Dispatch a few weeks ago
gave "A full and interesting sketch Of the
church's history. together with COM
plete list of those who have served 1t as
pastors.
The anniversary exercises will begin at
go O'Clock this morning, when the sun
dav school will have a celebration. At II ~.
NJ Rev. r. Huber. of Baltimore, former
pastor. will preach and Rev. Mr.. Mcneil
will read a paper giving the history Of
thu. church. At 1880 o'clock in the evening
Rev. Mr. Burkart. Of Baltimore. viii
preach.
The church will be deliberately decorated.
and the music will be rendered by fun
choir and band under Professor lde and
Professor Kessnich.
on Monday the church VIII be open
from to for a social gathering. From
To 4 there will be special exercises in
the audience-room. consisting OF music
and speaking. After o'clock refresh
ments VIII be served in the basement by
the ladies' OF the two societies, the Frauen
and Tabea Vorein.
In connection with the anniversary eX-
ercises OF the church. the pastor Will also
celebrate his twenty-hfth anniversary as
minister.
Mr.. Mcneil lost his wife some time ago
and his little child, born on OCTOBER oth,
Of that year, was placed in the care oil
Mrs. Huber, wife OF the Baltimore min
lister, who will preach Sunday morning;
Mrs. Huber will accompany her husband
to Richmond. and will bring with her the
little child whose first birthday Will also
he apprOpriately celebrated.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-08
Tho Williams a Goode Bank at Boydton.

The financial institution recently estab-
lished by Messrs. williams & Goode at
Boydton, Va, the remarkable success or
which has been previously noticed in these
columns, issued another statement August
LIST of the business done and the condition
of its finances which adds still further
reputation to the bank, ard fully confirms
the splendid estimate heretofore placed
on this new candidate for public conil-
dence and patronage.
The first estimate made by this bank at
the close Of business April 5th, showed
Total resources. $5S73S02; undivided pro-
fits. $2969ll: deposits subject to check,
S29.3l453: time certificates of deposit, SILL
95723. It's statement at the close OF bust
ness August 1st, published in another col
umn. is as follows: Total resources, w.
6l3.75: undivided profits. s4526 deposits
subject to check, Si7,5SG.i3; time certificates
Of deposit. 23,22s.9i
Even the casual comparison OF these fg-
ures tells a lesson of almost unexampled
prosperity, and when the reader remem-
bers that these results have been obtained
at a time when the very foundations OF
the finances of the country are tumbling,
ii speaks volumes for the wise and care
ful and SPACIOUS management Of the In
stltutlon Few banks running so short
a time achieve as much in the highest tide
OF national prosperity.
This bank Will prove a great advantage
as well as convenience to Boydton ana
the entire section around it. The people
may well feel proud of such an institution.
and It Is not surprising that II has the
entire confidence OF the community at
time when confidence Is worth as much
as cash.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-08
Tns r,voLl RemoosLLeo.
Improvement. At Popnisr Ressaursote ON
Change.

The TivoIi. corner OF Cary and Thir-
tenth streets. has long held the position
OF leading Restaurant In the commerciaI
centre OF the city. II is known not ohy
as a place where merchants ana otners
could refresh the inner man with the pese
of liuuids and solids. but as n sort OF an
mex to all the business exchanges. i,s
enterprising proprietor. Mr. Henry heu-
ger has. however, determined TO add 10
its attractions and popularity and conVe-
nience in every respect. He has mere,
fore. thoroughly -emodelled the old Iivop
and refurnished 1t in elegant style. Inc
finishing CT the bar, cigar stand, and lunch-
counters is in oak OF elegant design the
vaIIs have been decorated in rich though
subdued tints, and the general erect o,
the renovation Is 10 make one OF the
prettiest rooms In the city. The new ar
rangement gives more space for the con-
duct of the business and still IeaVes
nrivate room for those who may Wish 10
converse over a business matter. NO ex-
nense has been spared to render the Ilvoh
complete in all its appointments Inc par
and cellars are stocked with the finest
wines and liquors, the best brands OF
imported and domestic cigars VIII De
found on the stand. and Mr.. Reugers
cook cannot be beat. From the lunch
counter meals that cannot be eXcelled
will be served. The attendance at the
Tivol will continue as It has always
been-polite and efficient.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-08
.BREEDEN, TALLEY & CO..
300 EAST BROAD STREET.


gray and tan Military Capes. reduced
to 500 from $500, 5000, $1,000. and $l2.O0.
> Plush Coats, size 80, reduced from
5000 to 500
Newmarkets. size, 50. garnet and
/ brown, reduced from Sl.0o to $50.
l brown and black striped Newmarket,
size 81. reduced from $500 70 500.
Black Cloth Capes. lightweight, with
delicate gold braid trimming. sizes 81 and
SO. reduced from $500 to sl98.
lightweight tan-cloth Newmarket. size
So, reduced from Sl6.00 10 $3.50.
The cloth In these cloaks is worth more
than the price we ask.
/ brown-coth Jacket, size 36. reduced
from $500 to $50.
1 black beaver-cloth jacket, size 81. re-
duced from $500 TO $3.50.
/ piece black and white Plalds. half
wool, p inches wide, at lZlzc.
piece black and white Plaids, 81 inches
wide, at 30c.
2 pieces, q inches wide, imitation Scotch
Plalds, l0c.
Almost all shades double-fold Cash
meres, IS inches wide, at l2c
IS pieces OF solid Diagonals and Illuml-
mated Serges. 80 inches. at l9c.. worth 25c.
IL pieces of all-woOl colored Crepons,
English Cords, and Diagonals, 81 inches
wide. reduced from 800 and Sc to soc.
We have also some very pretty goods in
mixed Dress Goods, ranging from SOC. 10
81 50 per yard.
Black-Goods Department. as usual. Of
fers many attractions.
Black Cashmeres, l2l2. %. 31i2, 30. s.,
rs, SIC. and $l.00.
Black Henrietta, a beautiful quality, 45
inches wide. at sl.00.
Figured Whip-Cord. a novelty, 80 inches
wide, at $lo0.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-08
success Of thu Am,ck Cure.

CINCINNATI, October THE fame Of
this city as a centre OF medical research
has gone to the ends of the earth. DIR.
c. Howard Strong, of Cape Town. South
Africa. has been here a week investigating
the Amick cure for consumption. and
takes back with him sufficient medicines
for sixty patients. He sails from New
York October 18th. DR.. Joaquin Duenas.
secretary OF Cuba's delegation TO the Pan
American Medical Congress. was also sufii-
GENTLY impressed to order the Amick
medicines. and yet another delegate OBJ
tanned supply for Venezuela. In far
or Alaska an American physician, DIR.
Arthur Jordan. is stopping the ravages
OF consumption amongst the natives on
his Island OF ST. George with Amick's
help; and the Cincinnati discoveries offer
to physicians everywhere a free test OF
TIA medicines for any number OF pa
tiGnts. II u - eagerly accepted In the
fsessn &foeth - In the southern tropica
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-08
HEARD BY THE JUSTICE.
Two Negroes Go TO tho Grand jury for
AssauIt-Other Cases.

In the Police Court yesterday Samuel
Pryor (colored), charged with feloniously
stabbing and woundng Henry George
with a knife. was discharged, as the
affair was the result OF an accident.
MarceIla Randall and Matthew Jenreys
(colOred) were sent to the grand jury or
the Hastings Court for feloniously strik-
ing and cutting Stephen Morris. Morris
was charged with being drunk and dis
orderly and creating a disturbance and
ANNOYANCE He lived in the same
house with Randall and Jeffreys. and
had Jared very badly at their hands. He
had been cut with some sort Of instrument
across the forehead. The cash was
very ugly one, and had been sewed up
by a physician. The Justice thought Nor
ris had been punished badly enough, 50
discharged HIN.
J. W. Garrity. who keeps bar-room,
was up for selling liquor to Harry X.
Totty, a minor. Totty appeared TO be
about 81 or % years old, and the case
was dismissed.
The case Of Willie Tyler (colored was
postponed until the 10th instant. lie was
charged with feloniouSly assaulting An
drew jackson with a stone.
Lewis Wade was assessed g and costs
for being dlsorderly and lighting on the
premises OF John Rankin.
James Young. who was arrested by
Policeman Dugan on n charge Of being
disorderly on the street, was discharged,
as he had not misbehaved upon the street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-08
NEW cAR-LINE IN OPERATION:
Barton Heights Is Now In Close Touch
with Richmond.

The street-car line connecting Rich
mond with her pretty suburb, Barton
Heights, was put in operation yesterday.
and now the many residents at the de-
lightful place have the most perfect facili-
ties for going back and forth into the
city.
Barton Heights Is a well-grown infant
an infant that is growing every day and
getting prettier as the months go by.
During the present year 1t has increased
its proportions by eighteen new houses,
either completed or now being built, and
though the boom market Is dead, this
number far surpasses that of former
years.
People used to say II was a pleasant
summer retreat but now they aver that
1t is delightful for all seasons. and truly
IL is. 1t has everything TO make it So
the advantages of elevation. position. mu-
nicipal improvements. and best OF ALL
the advantages OF excellent society. The
class OF people who populate Barton
Heights are the best in the State. Some
of them only intended to live there tenn
pOrarily but few months residence in
the suburb welded them to the place.
There is no place like home, and no home
better or sweeter than one In Barton
Heights. A residence there is within
reach OF almost every man. and the in
FAINT is not shy, but holds out its arms
inyitingly TO strangers. The new street.
car line will bring Barton Heights into
immediate touch with Richmond.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-08

f, Figured Granite Cloth. 20 inches wide.
Figured Mohair. 50 inches wide. at 50
| and $50.
Storm Serge. ssc. up to a25; Imperial
| Serge. SOC TO 500.
HoPsacking. so to 75c.; Broadcloths
Bengaline, SOC. to 800: Black silks in
! Gres-Grain, Surah. Faile. Bengaline, etc.
Changeable Silks. 75c, Soc, and 500.
Black Velveteens. 81. and 50c.: Black
| SIX Velvets, Sl.00, sl.25. up TO $50.
Here Is a real bargain: Black Farmer
Satin, for lining, at l0c per yard.
| Outing is greatly used now for night
robes, We have It l-3, 10. PIE: also an
| extra-heavy Outing, an imitation of
Eiderdown, for wrappers, at 25c.
Scotch Plaid Ginghams, at i2izc.; Scotch
| Plaid Domestic. at l-3c.
lO-f Unbleached Sheeting. at l5c.; 1914
| Bleached Sheeting. az isc.
our domestic Stock Is full OF attractive
| things
| Unbleached Cottons, to Ice; Beached
! Cottons. 10 l2lac.
Calico Comforts. SOC, Sc. 500, up to
700. Down Comforts $3.50. 1880 and
800: Silk Eiderdown Comforts. sli.Ss
All grades OF Merino Underwear, for
ladies', gentlemen. and children.
Chiidren,s School Umbrellas. Soc; Clio
brellas. 800 to 500.
Kid Gloves 79c., 500. $50. up to SIS;
Cashmere Gloves, &c
For gentlemen and boys we have I'm
laundered Shirts at soc. each, the best
you ever saw. Canton Flannel Drawers,
a ac. a pair. Socks. 10 TO soc. a pair:
Suspenders, Is 20 SOC. Handkerchiefs. 5
TO 5oc. Cuffs. 10 2-3 to &c. Collars, 10
! and 12lzc. Night-Shirts. 5Oc. Scarfs, %
and 60c. each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-08
GRAND MASONIC BODIES.
They VIII, Meet Here This Weck-Generai
Fraternity Notes.

This will be an important week 10 Ma
sons OF Virginia. Two grand podles WIZ
meet In this city. The Grand Chapter OF
Royal Arch Masons will be convened at
the Masonic Temple Tuesday AT T. NJ
Most Excellent w. Lewis Jefries' OF Cui-
peper. is grand high priest. ana VIII pre-
eide No very serious business VIII come
before the Grand Chapter but all Royal
Arch Masons are interested In It's dolhss'
and the attendance will be quite large
Right Excellent George w. Poe, OF TINS
CITY 70 the third officer of the Grand
Chapter and at the election on this oc-
caeion will be advanced 10 the second
posltion. The proceedings VIII close "ed-
nesday evening.
on Thursday morning at 10 o'clock the
Grand Commandery. knights IeHplar,
Frederick Greenwood, of Noftolk, gram
commander. will assemble. The proceed
tngs of this body will be interesting. but
short. Cp to q few years ago. the ,irahi
Commandery meetings were attended with
dress-parades. but this feature has laieh
into dlsfavor. and now the meetings are
strictly business
on Thursday night there will be Grand
Tenplar banquet al the Temple. at which
most of the Richmond "fraters' VIII APP
pear. There will be no set speeches..
These occasions will draw many proml-
ngnt NldtODS llOUl All lcii - "a ~
In Blue-Lodge Masonry an interesting
question is who will be the next district
deputy grand master. The present in
cumbent. Mr.. William Ryan. declines TO
he a candidate. and the race seems to
be between Messrs. j.. 7. Christian ana
w. f. Turner.
OF the six lodges that have recon-
mended, three have given their votes 10
Turner. and three TO Christian. This
leaves five lodges yet to recommend. Mr..
RYAN has held this position for three
years.
Mr.. John L. Mayer left yesterday for
Chicago. and from there he goes 10 IT.
Louis to attend the Supreme Council of
the Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite
of Freenasonry. He is the acting ,nspec-
tor-general for Virginia. At this meeting
a grand commander Will be elected TO fill
the vacancy caused By the death OF Dr.
James Bachelor. Many other important
matters will come before the supreme
Council.
Iibertas Lodge Of Perfection. No. .,
Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite. met
last night at st. Adams Hail, and con-
ferred the degree of perfect elu' -Four
teenth Degree upon two candidates, one
a popular Western-Union operator and
the other n prominent oyster merchant
of Hampton and Richmond.
In the absence of the venerable master
Rev r. p. Williams, Mr.. William Ryan
Crhirty third Degree presided. The cere-
monies were unusually impressive.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-08

troyersy and investigation, but you have
now put yourself outside OF the law ana
our communications must here end.
Yours, &C.
(Slgned) JoSbfH BRIAN
HANDED TO THE POLICE.
Mr.. BRYAN then addressed the subjoined
note 10 Major Poe. the enclosure referred
N being Mr.. Wailace's challenge:
RICHMOND. VA. october 7th.
Major John Poe. Chief Of Police. Rich
mond, Va:
Dear sir,-I send you for your informa-
tion the enclosed note. received by lie
this afternoon.
Yours. &C,
(Signed JOSEPH bh ~.
This note was taken TO Major John
Poe's Office by Mr.. William l.. Royal or
the editorial staff OF the Times. and de-
liyered 10 Mr. Wallace Washington, the
chiefs clerk. AS Major Poe Is absent
from the city, Mr.. Washington sent 1t
10 Captain Peasants. OF the First DIS
trict. acting chief. who placed II In the
hands OF Special Officer Hall. Mr.. wal
lace was arrested at his home. on south
Fifth street. about 1880 p. NJ. and taken
10 the Second Station House, Where ne
was baied, as above stated.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-08
PAY AS AN INVESTMENT.
Rent on Chamber of Commerce Rooms
VIII Met the Interest Charges.

II has not been determined when the
new Chamber OF Commerce building VIII
be formally opened. Indeed, the Building
Committee does not know when 1t VIII be
completed. though the work OF finishing
IL up is being pushed very rapidly.
There are about seventy rooms In the
structure exclusive Of the chamber
quarters, and about half OF them nave
been let. and options have been taken on
others.
1t ia expected that when completed and
furnished the building will have cost
about $4,000. The ground cost $500,
making n total Of 100000. No doubt is
entertained that the rents will pay the
interest on the bonds and permit good
sum to be passed annually to the spking
fund
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-08
FIGHTING TO WIN.
The DEMOCRATS MAKING THINGS
LlvELYALL OVER The STATE.
rf,zI,e and John Daniel Among The
s.speakers This Week-"hat Inc
Popuiists Are Doing

The State Democratic Committee VIII
make the campaign warm and aggressive
from now until the day Of election ana
each day until that date there VIII DE
speaking in all sections Of the state. Az
Democratic Headquarters the organization
OF the party is being looked after THOR
oughly. and though very little fuss mas
been made about It. the forces are peing
worked I'D TO splendid fighting trim.
Ex-Governor Lee will make his nrst
regular speech OF the campaign AT FIN
castle Monday. and viii thereafter con-
time on the stump until the contest Is
decided Senator Daniel will speak IN
Campbell county tomorrow, ana on the
same day speeches will be made by Con
gresham Marshall at Louisa. Judge
FIournoy and Colonel Whitehead al Cnes-
terheld Courthouse. Hon n. X Poliatu
at Williamsburg. and Colonei " ferrah III
Lunenburg. In Louisa the negroes are
running one Of their own race for the
I,eeislature. and what with the fact that
the Prohibitlonists and the Populists nave
also made nominations, there are TOUR
Richmonds in the field. The Democrats
are however, undismayed, and IL they
fail 10 carry the county, 1t Will not De
because they are not worKinB'
WORK OF COUNTY CHAIRMEN.
In addition to the appointments Tor
speaking made by the State Chairman
the district and county chairmen are
arranging for meetings within their Ju-
rlsdiction. and some of the county CHAIR
men are very aggressive. They are as
thew should. sidetracking everything else
I'm the interest OF party success. IL Is
estimated that in Pittsylvana from thirty
,,sfI 1.r. hnfh
immediate auspices of the county organi-
cation. The same is true OF other coun-
ties Every speaker that is available IS
being pressed into service.
The sub-committees OF the city Com
mittce appointed TO consider the question
Of arranging for n series of meetings in
Richmond have not yet made their re-
port. Chairman Patteson wrote TO Hon.
Bourke Cochran to secure him for an
address. If possible. but has as yet re-
ceiyed no reply, and efforts will be made
to get other prominent Democrats to
come to Richmond. This week will mark
the beginning OF a series of ward-club
meetings to be addressed by local speak
crs.
THE POPULISTS.
In the matter Of sending ont campaign
literature. business continues brisk at
Populist headquarters and the force there
profess to be in the best OF spirits. The
party will make its nominations for the
General Assembly for Richmond and
Henrlco on Wednesday next, the llth in
slant.
The Prohlbitionis,s have already put
their Richmond ticket in the field. but
whatever work they are doing here Is
being conducted very quietly They have
also made nominations for Manchester
and the Manchester Senatorial District
Their main fight. however will be IN
Augusta and Roanoke counties. In the
first-named county Sam Jones Is booked
for a number Of speeches, and on the -
and oath Of this month Hon. John L.
Massey will speak there for the Demo-
Gratis.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-08
The Refnrm SchnnI.

Mr.. A. T.. Jaffeux. house father OF the
Reform School at Laurel Station, was in
the city yesterday. and returned at night
to his charge. He reports the school In
a fiourishing condition, and that 1t num-
bers n boys ranging in age from to
20 years. From letters received at the
institution, 1t is learned that some OF
the discharged boys are now filling re-
sponsble positions. This Is true OF
boy from Norfolk. who at one time was
thought incorrigible.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-08
Inifan Raufikt Chnrch.

To-day will be quite r. proud one with
this church. They have built n new house
Of worship. one that Is an ornament TO
the city, and they propose to receive the
Sundays Association In their base
ment this afternoon. They only get
into the basement, and even that is not
complete, but as 1t is 1t will entertain
the association handsomely. DIR. Whit
field and his band of noble workers hope
to see a large number of their brethren
and friends.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-08
Masonic Notes.

Richmond Royal Arch-Chapter, No. g.
has recommended T.. Louis lde for Dis
trict Deputy Grand Lecturer. The dis
trict is composed of five chapters Three
have recommended Mr.. Ide. and two have
recommended John X. Charleton.
Joppa Lodge No. 40, Thomas Whittet,
w. NJ, at it's regular meeting Thursday
night. received an official visit from the
district deputy grand master. Professor
w. O. English made happy speech on
the stability and spread OF Freemasonry
and also read 10 the brethren his manu-
script of history of Joppa Lodge. which
ne had prepared for publication. The
lodge recommended l.. y. Christian for
district deputy grand master.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-08
poWhntan Club.

The Executive Committee OF this club
will meet at the clubs quarters, 80 north
Eighth street, at 6 o'clock tomorrow
evening. The committee consists of about
twenty members. The club braves are
preparing to put on their war-paint for
the pending canvass.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-08
Trim TO the Worlds Fair.

The ladies who have charge of the
endowment fund for the "Chidren's Cot"
at the Retreat for the Sick, needing funds
to aid them. have arranged 10 give at
Broad-Street Methodist church, Tuesday
night, that pleasing entertainment en-
titled a "Trip to the Worlds Fair" with
full Illustrations OF all the scenes and
buildings. They hope TO see all of their
friends,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-08
Maenlncsnt Knabe Upright Piano.

4 fine Piano, superbly-fnished case,
used just four months and two weeks,
for sale quite low. Part OF the purchase
price was paid and the Piano can be
gotten for balance now due. Regular full
guarantee with the Piano. Manly b.
Ramos &c Co. Main street next to corner
Of Ninth street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-08

ASGosTURA BIrTKRs are endorsed by the highest
medical authorities here and In Europe as pre-
ventivs and cure OF Malaria and all Summer
Diseases Keep II In your houses to flavor your
drinking water and all other beverages
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-08
Everett Piano Cheap.

A Danville customer used Cabinet
Grand Piano one year. and falling In bust
ness has returned 1t. For cash 1t can be
bought at less than one-half price. Regu-
lar price. $500 II desired it can be got
ten on the installment plan. Call at
Manly y. Ramos & Co., 903 Main street.
Richmond, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-08

We guarantee satisfaction. Two tuners
and both good workmen. Orders filled
promptly; also repairing OF Pianos and
Organs by skilled workmen. Manly b.
Ramos & Co., 800 Main street. Richmond,
Va