davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-07
PROPOSALS.


-~~~-~~--~~~---.A--r -~~~-~-~-~---~-~ >-----~~r
Commonwealth OF Virginia,
Office of Supt Of Public Printing,
Richmond, Va, July g. 1898
- EALED PROPOSALS WILL RE RE
- CElNED at this Office until Il NJ. Of
TUESDAY, JULY Is, 1898.
for printing and binding fifteen hundred
copies Of the EIGHTY NINTH VOLUME
OF VIRGINIA REPORTS Printed
schedules on which all bids are required
TO be made. will be furnished on appli-
cation.
Nothing but frst-class work will be
accepted. and bids from parties with
out experience In this line OF work will
not be considered.
At the same time and ilace bids Will
be received for ONE HUNDRED REAMS
more or less of 24x3S 5O-POUND :. s
q c. TONED 5000 PAPER. Bidders
will furnish sample.
The right is reserved of rejecting any
and all bids. j. III. O'BANNON,
Superintendent Public Printing.
jyT-fr. su,we6t
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-07
IN CHANCERY.

The object OF the above suit is 10 sub
feet the real estate belonging 10 the es-
tate Of James III. Peay. deceased, or
the proceeds from the sale thereof, 10
the payment Of the plaintiffs debt, and
such other debts as may be proved against
said estate
And affidavit having been made and
filed that Belle Sinton and George +.
Sinton. her husband, are non-residents
Of the state of Virginia. IT is ordered
that they appear here within fifteen days
after due publication of this order and
do what is necessary to protect their
interests in this suit.
A cOpy-TCste.
CHARLES w. GODDIN. Clerk.
y. e. RICHARDSON, p. O.
jy7-fr4w
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-07

S. w Blllups and Charles l. Bilups,
partners trading and doing business
under the firm name and style Of i.
W. Bilups q son. who sue, NC.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-07

nONT FORGET THE ENCt kslvt
IL TO NORFOLK via Chesar. axe 80
Ohio SATURDAY NIGHT. JULY l'.-
ROUND TRIP. 81. -.
Train leaves Chesapeake and ONO ,
pot, Broad street. Saturday nfl,
Is. 1873. al II 80 o'clock. Helfe....f
leaves Norfolk Sunday night. July N'~
at $50 o'clock. Il,
Tickets for sale By the commute
the train. n. I. ADAMS w.
Jy257912 1i&i5 Manager"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-07

John Il. Hughes. administrator Of the
estate of James II. Peay, deceased;
Susan A. Peay. Sarah i. Duesberry
and II. H. Duesberry, her husband;
Belle Sinton and George +. Sinton, her
husband; Thomas Benjamin Peay.
Eugene \. Peay, James II. Peav VII
liam II. Cowardin. executor Of the last
will and testament Of ". l.. COwardin,
deceased: Mary +. Peay. eXecutrx OF
the last Will and testament ~ James
II. Peay. Jr.. deceased, and the Nir-
gnia Fire and Marine Insurance Com
I1afaudaufs
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-07

I oST-oN HERMITAGE ROAD. Be
II TWEEN Young's Pond and city
ONE iiKT. PLAIN WATCH, with silver
and gold chain. Liberal reward offered
for its return to o. l.. SPOTr, 1O5 east
Broac street. jy7-1t'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-07
IOSl AND FOUND.

- TRAYED-FROM 1900 EVERETT
- street. Manchester Va, July 5th. a
DARK SORREL MARE MULE, with
sore on back made by cart saddle. Last
seen on Seventh street, Richmond. Lib
eral reward II returned TO ]. Il. ALVIS.
at above address. fvT-1t.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-07
Grigg & Cross,
PACE BLOCK.
j. A. GRIGG. c. f. CROSS
apl3-we frsu.3m
LEGAL NOTICE.
my2s-su. we&fr9m

yrIRGINIA-IN THE CHANCERY
COURT or THE CITY or RICH
MOND, THE 9Th DAY OF JULY, lsJ3.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-07
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

Citizens Bank Of Richmond,
June ~ l,Jj
II HE BOARD or DIRECTORS VI
1 this bank have this day declared
semi-annual dividend of . PER lsNl.
tax free) out OF the earnings m ihe ft5
six months, payable ON AND ~"
JULY 3. 1898. ). e.. NALLADI.
tyI-6t Nasher
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-07
Grab Meat! Grab Meat!

We have this day accepted the exclu-
sive agency Of Messrs. Pickett e Co.'S
famous LYNNHAVrN BRAND FRESH
CRAB Mat We Will receive our sup
ply daily from them at Norfolk, Va,
thus giving us crab meat each day that
is pure. fresh and unecqalied Their
CPkR MEAT stands al the head, and
NC been pronounced 20 be, by all the
iead,ne hotels and restaurants. the purest
and hest ON the market Their daily
capacity is 1900 pounds
For sale in quarts and gallons by me.
This meat makes delightful devled
crabs salads. patties, croquettes. soups.
&c. Receipts furnished free on applica-
ton
GEO. B. BULL,
'Phone sos. SECOND MARKET.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-07
BY II. A. McCurdy.
Real Estate Auctioneer.

TRUsTEE's AUCTION SALE
OF
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-07
EXCURSIONS.

n RAND EXCURSION TO NOhFg1LaA
" AND NEWPORT NEWs-pNiL.t 80 -
ROUND TRIP. New moon on the 49,
No time lost from business, -
DAY NIGHT. JULY 70. 1873, fls'55 -,
Navigation COmpany's new steamer
cahoutas. ,.-4
Look at this schedule: Leaves ,'i'nn'.
Saturday night. July 10Th, AT W
A. NJ. and Norfolk at q A. ". Let,s,
Norfolk sunday at u +. NJ. and Nthfi
News at I T. NJ; arrives IN llehi.,
1890 Sunday night. Tickets ais9
10 return the following Duealdl' ''
IS. 1893. on same steamer. p.f-t
Ample time Sunday 10 VISIT 90 l.'.
Virginia Beach. Ocean View, hli.,g -.
and Soldiers Home. Meals ana t'.a-,rt
ments on steamer Music by sf
oxcinsIyely for them. BiD
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-10-28

The Boston Transcript is betrayed
into zeal without knowledge in calling
Senator Cameron traitor to his party
and state tor standing up for silver
Cameron voted for free silver before
his recent election to the senate. The
republican convention which assembled
a few weeks ago demanded $40 per
capita circulation of the currency, which
is within $40 of the Omaha platform
demand, the present nominal per capita
being S23. A motion in the resolutions
of the Pennsylvania league
of republican clubs condemniDg Cam
eron was voted down at,,Raading, and the
from Philadelphia say that
the manufacturers club are in favor of
free silver, if the tariff is to be left un-
touched. The Transcript makes even
greater error in claiming Georgia for
repeal Gov. Northen and the Atlanta
ought to know something
about that state, and their silver de-
mand called out the presidents letter
Of recent date.-New Nation.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-10-28
THE HOME BUILDERS.

Under the foregoing caption the
San Francisco Bulletin pays high
, tribute to building and loan associa-
tions.
1t says:
The meeting of the California league
of building and loan associations in
this city is an even of more than local
importance. Fifty-three building as
sociations are represented in the con-
vention, representing the control of
over S2OOOO,COO of capital. These
associations are now regulated, to some
extent, by a statute. These are all
home societies. Their influence has,
from the first, been used to discourage
all bogus associations, whether at
home or coming in from abroad. Presi-
dent Sharboro said that the great
success of these had been due to the
influence of women. They urged faith IS
and sons to save up their money and
put 1t in homesteads. These building
associations offered all needful facilities
for that end. Women had also become
wage-earners and procuring homes for
themselves.
The success of these home building
and loan associations is in striking
contrast with the career Of the endow-
ment societies which have had a run
in this state, and so far as now appears
have never assisted any one IN procur-
ing home, but have been Thousands Of
dollars from the pockets of wage-earners,
for which no adequate return was ever
made. The home builders have already
accomplished great work in the state.
The men who have controlled this greRt
capital of S2O,OO0,OOO have never divert
ed dollar to any illegitimate use. They
have made il tell for the buildi1g up of
homes for wage earners in nearly all the
cities and chief towns of the stat.
These associations have had no ruas
and no suspensions. They have earned
the reputation of sound and progress We
financial institutions.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-10-28

THE Las Vegas Optic gets the tramp
situation down to a nicely. By special
tests made in FL Paso and San Antonio
it has been pretty we'll ascertained that
of the hordes of tramps now pouring
down south and east over the Southern
Pacific railroad, but 2 to 4 per cent.
are laboring men actually desiring to
obtain work SO to 81 per cent. being
professional tramps banded together to
tour the country by rail and feed upon
the public. In FL Paso but two out Of
sixty-three would accept situations
when offered, and when section boss
at San Antonio applied to a gang of
sixty to get six section hands he could
get but three. In consequence of the
heavy arrivals and the reports of thou
sand more to come, coupled with the
action of the Southern Pacific railroad
authorities in dumping the whole tide
upon FL Paso, and refusing to take them
further, action bs the city and county
authorities, down there. become impera-
tive. 1t was determined to food and
water the tramps in the cars, and to
get out an Injunction against the rail-
roads, for0idding them to unload the
tramps in that city.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-10-28

MARK SMITH has written a gentle
man in this city that Governor Hughes
will have the naming of the postmaster
of the Tucson Office, but that he
(Smith) will have the naming of the
men for everything else. To begin with,
we don't believe that Mark can name a
poundkeeper and deliver the goods. He
is, if anything, q greater nonentity than
ever before, so far as influence with the
national administration goes. During
the struggle for free silver IL
the house IT is notorious
fact that be was conveniently ab-
sent and never once raised his voice in
behalf of that downtrodden industry. II
he hoped by this means to scrape lit
tie favor with the national administra-
tioH for the sake of naming a few Off
GERS, we rise to remark that he lost more
in Arizona than he gained in Washing
ton. The revocation of the order for the
abandonment of Fort Bowie is attributed
to Governor Hughes, as is also the es-
tablishment of new postoffice at Gold
Camp. in Msricopa county. When Gov
ernor Hughes is in Washington Marcus
had better come home.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-10-28

ACCORDING to an interview with Gov
ernor Hughes, published in the Star
this morning, our worthy governor
appears to be laboring in an off field.
His statement that gold mining in
Arizona will rapidly become vastly more
profitable than silver mining has ever
been" was not only unwise but was
untruthfu and unjust to the silver In
terests of the territory, and no one
knows this better than Gov. Hughes
himself. The gold interests of Arizona
are great but the silver interests of the
territory are infinitely greater, and when
Arizona enters the union as a state it
will be as a champion Of the white and
not of the yellow metal that she Will
enter the lists. If the governor wants
to toady to the gold bugs let him do so
in his personal opinions and belief, but
for one We earnestly protest against any
Misrepresentation of the silver interests
of Arizona.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-10-28
Frank Lcslie's P, pular Monthly for
November

Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly for
November opens with a highly interest
ing and significant illustrated article
entitled ELECTRICITY up to date" by
Arthur Vaughan Abbott. The
marvellous progress IN electrical science
and it's practical application is traced,
from the time Of the Centennial Exbibi-
ton In 1876, when the entire electrical
exhibit was included in small section
of the Main Building, to the present
Worlds Fair at Chicago, which not
only devotes vast building entirely to
electricity. but in addition gives up at
least one-third of the Palace of
Mechanical Arts to dynamos. to say
nothing OF the exhibits involving
electrical applications which meet the
eye at every turn. Martha McCulloch-
Williams, the popular author of "F'ield
Earrings" writes with charm and spirit
about "The Land of Bobwhite." 4
paper on Younger American Women
in Art" is illustrated with some admi-
raole pictorial reproductions, inc udiug
half a dozen charac: eristic etchings by
Eary Cassatt Other important
illustrated articles are: police, Ameri-
can and Foreign" by W. III. Garrison;
"Sport in Ceylon," by f. Fitz-Roy
Dixon; "How Play is Produced" by
Arthur Hornblow; and 1.-The Aim of
the Kindergarten" by Frederique
Seeger.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-10-28
OF RECENT DATE.

AN English legal document bearing
the date of the year 1699 was recently
in Palmyra (Nich.) paper mill.
TACOMA, Wash, is not likely to be-
come popular with tramps, as the com
mon council recently enacted an ordi-
nance requiring all tramps to be sub
jected to two baths day.
An owl and crow at Flint have for
long time been companions. The
other night the owl disappeared and
was not seen for some time. When she
came back she ate the crow.
A STRANGE patient was lately adj
mitted to the Bellevue hospital in New
York city. 1t was half-starved mon
key, and prompt mepical attendance
soon sent it chattering gleefully home
ward.
A COOPERATIVE household, compris-
ing forty connected dwellings,, is to be
established at Cleveland, Ohio. The
cooking and laundry work are to be
done in one house, and the expense is
to be divided among the families.
A. p. Hilton, of Guthrie, o. T.. traded
revolver year ago to S. S. Slowson
for watch. A few days ago they
quarreled and Slowson- fired the re-
volver at him and the watch stopped
the cartridges. The watch was just in
time that time.
THE ancient Hammond House, at
Marblehead, Mass, is being torn down,
and some of it's spruce timbers, which
have been protected fiom rain and
wind for more than two hundred years,
are being eagerly sought after by
for use in the manufac-
ture of their instruments.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-10-28

TIE Gazette of last Saturdays issue
is generally supposed to contain some
thing highly eulogistic Of Governor
Hughes but for some unknown and
hither to unexplained cause, Tucson
was given the slip by the paper, so
whatever good there was in it was un-
fortunately lost to the citizens of this
community. This was weepingly dis
appointing to the many warm friends
Of the governor, who crowded the
CITIZEN Office with Inquiries for the
Gazette. Charley Shibell, Fred G.
Hughes, Judge Slater, Judge Barnes
and other personal followers of the
governor all wanted to see and hear
the sweet things said OF their big little
chief. Silver certificates and gold bear
ing bonds were airy trifies in compari-
son with the change of heart Dunbar is
supposed to have experienced,
and the JOY in administration circles was
great. But we have not
seen the cause of this much ado and
bessechingly implore the Gazette TO is
sue another Worlds fair edition of that
truant number even if it is too late to
do the good it was originally intended
to perform.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-10-28
BIMETALLISM.

The American Bimetallic league has
issued a circular on the subject of the
importance of the principle Of auto-
matte regulation of money which the
league says is in danger of being over
looked in the race TO set up the single
gold standard.
AS loog as it is possible to produce
the precious metals in qu sntites suffi
cient TO keep pace with the production
OF ether things, it is possible TO have
the money supply regulated by the
same laws that govern the production
OF commodities generally, and in this
way to maintain q close approxim alton
to stability in thu purchasing power Of
standard money.
If geld could be produced in quantity
sufficient to keep pace with the grow
ing needs for money, arising from in
crease of population and wealth, then
stability could as well be secured with
the single as with the double standard.
But the admitted fact is that gold can
not be produced with such regularity
and il such quantity as Is necessary
to meet the increasing demand for it in
the arts, and at tbs same time supply
the growing need for money. Neither
has silver in the past been produced
in quantities sufficient alone to sup
ply the needs for money. Indeed, at
times-and sometimes for periods, as
during the middle sges-the production
of both metals together was not suffi-
cient even to keep the money volume
intact. On the contrary, from the be-
ginning of the Christian era to the dis
covery of America, the total stock of
both metals fell from about 81, ,640,C ,C00,O00
to S164 100000 at the close of the fif
teenth century. But since the discov-
cry of America, except during the
Spanish-American wars, when many
of the mines of the new world were
closed, the production of both metals
has been sufficient TO fairly keep up
the supply of money, and thus to main
tain approximate stability in the pur-
chasing power of the metals.
In t,is as in many other cases the
true course appears to be q middle
one between the gold monometallists
on the one hand and the free-silver ad-
vocates on the other. 1t is il this mid
die course that safety lies, and this is
the course The Times has advocated
from the beginning Of the present
financial discussion. We have main
tanned, and still maintain, that it is
the duty of the government to pre-
serve the parity between the two
metals, and to see that every United
States dollar, gold, silver CT paper, is
worth just 100 cents.-L. A. Times.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-10-28

AMONG the published names of the
guests at the reception recently ten
dered to Governor and Mrs. Hughes,
IN Washington, it is noted that the
"Revevends" head and tail the list.
The governor was always of religious
turn of mind and it pleases much his
old democratic associates in Arizona
who have drunk political beer from the
same tap, to know that he still clings
to the faith as incorruptib'y in the
great capital Of the nation as he does
when at home in his own little city in
this far southwest. The failure to en-
body this cyclone of religion iD the
poem, commemorative of the occasion,
will be painfully regretted by all true
Arizona democrats.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-10-28

the meeting point made for him, the
Pacific express coming at the rate of
thirty miles an hour.
From Nichols the curve begins, so it
was impossible for either engineer to
see the other until the headlights ap-
peared. They had scarcely time to re-
verse, apply the air brakes and save
themselves best they could, when the
heads on the engines came together.
Bodies taken to Battle Breek had not
a shred of clothing upon them and the
remains were mangled and disfgured.
The best preserved corpse was that ofs
boy about twelve years old. A fringe
OF hair OF a reddish hue was left about
the ears and the upper part Of the head
was gone, consumed by flames, and
portion of the brains protruded, being
of white-yellowish color.
Engineer Henry Weolley and Con-
ductor Scott have both been arrested
and placed under $1,000 bonds for sp-
pearance. Engineer Woolley said to
the justice that while he was oiling up
at the depot Conductor Scott came to
him with orders and said to him that
No. had gone through and that the
dispatcher was crazy because they had
not got out. Woolley hurried up his
oiling and when he got into the cab
told the conductor he was ready to go
and asked if he was sure No. 9 had
gone though. Scott said yes she had
and Woolley's fireman heard him say
so. Scott futher said the road was ali
clear and they started out.
The coroner's investigation begins
Monday.
DENVER, Oct. 21.-The Rocky Noun
tain News publishes sensational story
about the death of DR.. T. Thatcher
Grsves which is supposed to have oc-
CURED in the county Jail in this city
September 10Th, of poisoning. The
story is that Charles N. Chandler, a
wealthy citizen of Thompson Center,
Conn.,, arrived here Tuesday in COM
pany with Stephen Morse, Of the same
town, which is DR.. Graves old home,
and where the body Is supposed to
have been buried. These gentlemen
told the proprietor of the hotel at
which they stopped that DIR. Graves
was not dead. That the casket was
opened at the grave in Thompson Cen
ter against the protest of the widow,
and found to contain a pine log in
stead of dead body, and that the sup
posed dead doctor is now enjoying his
liberty in foreign country.
A rumor has been current here for
soma time past that the body carried
from the cell in the county Jail on that
Sunday morning was wax and not the
flesh Of the alleged famous prisoner
and that this trick had been played in
order to give the prisoner his liberty
and deceive the public; that the par
ties to this deception were some high
officials and a secret organization.
This rumor was strengthened by the
fact that no one was allowed to view
the remains except the most intimate
friends OF the Graves family and also
that Mrs. Graves refused to allow the
body to be embalmed before shipping
to Massachusetts,. But today Is the
first time the report has appeared in
print.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-10-28
SEPTEMBER WEATHER.
Hail in PinaI-High Waters and
Frost up North-Ten Days
.Thuuderstorms.
For the month OF September, 1898.
TEMPERATURE.

TEMPERATURE.
Highest monthly mean, 66.2, at Red
Rock, Pinal county; lowest monthly
mean, 5S.S, at Flagstaff, Coconino county;
maximum, 100, at Fort Moiave, Mojave
county, on the lst; minimum 80, at
Flagstaff, Coconino county, on the 10th ::
greatest local monthly range, 81, at
Crittenden. Pima county; least local
monthly range, 81; at Walnut ranch,
Cochise county. Average for the
territory, 1873, which is I3 degrees above
the msan Of other years.
PRECIPITATION.
Rain fell at Is stations during the
month, in amounts ranging from 3.S7
inches at Fort Grant, Graham county,
to 0.3 of an inch at Antelope valley,
Yavapai county. The average for the
territory was LAG inches, which is 90
of an inch above normal.
Excessive preci pitation occurred at
Signal, Majave county, where 1.02 inches
of rain fell in 80 minutes on the 1st.
Rsative humidity, at Tucson 45 per
cent; at Yuma a per cent. Wi0d;
prevailing direction, southwes
CHARACTER OF WEATHER.
There was an average of eighteen
clear days, seven partly cloudy, five
cloudy, and four rainy.
MISCELLANEOUS PHENOMENA.
l. Al
1lth, 18th, 18th, 18th, 10th, 18th, 18th,
27th, 2Sth, Doth, Both.
Hail fell on the 1st, 9th and 18th.
Thundsrstorms occurred on the 1st,
2nd, 18th, Goth, Dist, 22nd, 23rd, 9th,
2Stb, 29th.
Lunar halos were observed on the
23rd, 24th, 25th and Goth.
Frost occurred at flagstaff on the 1st
3rd, 9th, 10th, and 10th; at Show Low
Oh the 9Th.
OBSERVERS REMARKS.
DUDLEYvILLE, Pinal county. - On
2Sth heavy rain and hail storm a few
miles west and northwest; hail said to
fal as large as hens eggs IN some places.
In one place, twenty miles west of
Dudleyville, it beat holes in the top of
a heavy canvas wagon-top.-GEoRGE F.
Cook.
FLORENCE Thunderstorm on the
2Sth, followed by tire mendous fall of
hail, filling the Floren ce canal, and at
present writing (Oct. q has not melted,
and is being used by Florence people
for domestic purposes.-CHAs. Z. PERK
ms, G. Z.
FARLEY's CAMP, Yavapai county
The month was cooler than usual. No
rain during the month. Water plenti-
full; feed on range good; cattle fat.-R.
I'll. FARLEY.
Peoria, Maricopa county. Wind on
the 9th did considerable damage,
breaking down trees and unroofng
buildings.-H. W. ADAMS.
HoLBRooK, Apache county, Colorado
river out of banks, 2Sth, 29th and Both.
Bad abroad washouts; no trains since
pight of the 27th.--DAvID ROPE.
ORACLE, Pima county.-W have had
less wind this month than at any time
for five years.-MRs. E. S. DODGE.
WIN. BURROWS,
Tucson, Ariz. Director.