davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-01
MONEY BROKERS.

I ARNls s. WILSON 80 MAIN STREET
II no war cent on real estate, bank stock
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-01

HuNs 20. ACRE. is MILL
- - w trcck, Z room house, good
orchard, Al in lucrru. an the above on easy
terms. GfDgslggk s i,obo Rooms ,, ana 3
rs ~ 30 10.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-01

I WILL THAug a coon rAlINg nUsL
y uCas fUl uuluHuWIuryI fu.IdH real estate,
Urtoll cstttg f1r good business M. j u0Fau,
60 tuatuuCu block.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-01

GWNNgY swEEuSI AND CLEANING
- done hy Wa. Fowler. rs J. street. CIV.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-01
Notice The Offering for This Week.
SUMMER WASH
GOODS.

800 pieces OF Figured Slloon. Early
value 2lc. Nav salo prlco lit vi.
lsl pieces OF Iophyr Giuguams.
Early value SOC. May sall price
l1isc yd.
20 ritcos OF SILK pougoitn. Early
value zoe. May sale rrico 3loy d.
30 pieces Of Brocadpd silk Xophyr.
auoyel.y. Early value zoo. Nav
salo price 55c sd.
~ pieeos OF swivel silks, latest
novelty In plain and fancy coll
or., Early value Soc. May sale
price blc VI.
l3 plccol Of Fancy Changoant Suit
ings, new aud stylish. May salo
price COO yd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-01

nE CRY ANp PAIN PROPERTY. 10 ,
~ per cont grucsbuck a Roio. ROOMS B
hnd 80 u'M'ata block.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-01

$4,000 BUY. 81. AcuLs ~
fDNJAJNNy sugar li0uHo ward. store
viii llI.s atugk good house, with barn aud
nuIlgut,t .iu.C doing good nuuuUHa. 10
health reason Coz selling. uruufUt.a a N1H1,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-01

DuNsN NOTES, REAL ESTATE AND CHAT,
- Tee loans made. j, OpsoN. l!l MHn 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-01

Nj ONLY 10 LOAN uN FARMS AND CIry
4NA properly, nuu collateral Good uo.fa
.nuFht ehurI umu loans on endorsed notgs
waterman Ar0a Aoum b, Central b.ucs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-01

A ~. JANEs. ggl MAIN STREET. MAYS
~ Loans on personal and real property.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-01

ON IMPROVED PROPERTY. IN Any
~ quantity crosby s. CroHy,8l Uldtarisst.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-02

straw. but II Mr.. Young could have been
spectator at the game and witnessed
the unfair decisions rendered against us
inning after inning, would have no fears
I'm regard TO his decision in the case. MIR.
Clements will also understand that the
height OF my ambition is not TO become
r professional" baseball player. AT the
same time, though ! may not be the best
player on earth. at least | know how 10
conduct myself on the field. and some
times. and with most people, the latter
goes farther than the former. ] Will FUR
Their add that his reference 10 the Bosfons
IL exceedingly nl-timed judging from tho
''roasts" he received from the pen Of the
Boston correspondent to the Sporting Life
In regard 10 his umpiring In the recent
spring games between Boston and re
tersburg. Perhaps some day Mr.. Gle
monts will realize that Petersburg Is only
a small part OF the globe. and that some
people in that town do not quite know it
all ~ yet.
This afternoon at s o'clock the Virginia
and Forest Hin teams will play.
Tomorrow afternoon the Farmers and
Colts Will contest for honors.
The street-car service was admirable
yesterday.
The score card was not changed yester-
dav. a happening that has not occurred
since the ball games have been played In
Chesterfield. Usually they are printed
wrong or the batting order" is changed
after they leave the printers hands.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-02
PreparIng for the Encampment.

Each night some company in the First
regiment makes preparations for the
coming encampment at Ocean View, and
before the night Of starting, August 18th,
the infantrymen will be thoroughly
equipped TO do battle with the sad sea
surf Of Ocean View. The usual drills
arc being largely attended, and 1t is
probable from reports received, that no
less than go men will go down to the
sea.
The encampment, unlike the one at
Wrightsville, will not be place for hard,
arduous duties, but Will be held more
for the infantrymen's pleasure than any
thing else. There will be dress parade
each morning and sentinel duty at night.
At other times the men viii be allowed
to spend their time as they may choose.
and while at Ocean View they viii be
accorded the privileges OF the hotel
They will not. however, eat or sleep
at the hosiery. for they viii pitch their
tents within almost a stones throw OF
the waves. and their meals will be served
~ the cooks of the regiment. Many a
soldier at Wrightsyiile. with his appetite
whetted by the fine breezes Of the sea.
will remember how he enjoyed the fare
while in North Carolina, and even a bet
ter fare will be furnished on the forth
comlrg trip.
ocean View is a most desirable place
for an encampment. u IS but half
hours run from Norfolk, and about the
same dist1nce from Virginia Beach.
Then. too. the soldiers will have a chance
Of visiting the Capos and those Of them
that ere members Of sweilaom can pay
flying visits to the swagger set over at
Old Point.
The regiment will leave here on Sat
urday night, August 18th.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-02
DR.. NJ. d. Hoge's Engagements.

The Rev. Dr. Moses d. Hoge. OF Rich
mond, Va, has just concluded a three
weeks engagement at the Associate Re
formed church, says yesterdays Baiti-
more American. where he had uniformly
large congregations, one noticeable fea-
ture being the attendance Of ministers Of
other denominations. especially at the
night services. Or. Hoge has made an
engagement TO conduct services for three
Sundays at the Brown Memorial church,
on Park avenue. During this time there
will be no eN ming services az the Asso-
ciato Reformed. and the two congrega-
tons will probably worship together.
Before preaching his last sermon on
Sunday evening at the Associate Reform
ed church, Dr. Hoge announced that he
would deliver three discourses on success
sive Sunday evenings at the Brown Me-
mortal on three great eras in church his
tory. They will be the era OF the advent,
era Of martyrdom, and era Of catacombs.
The preachers desire is TO make the dis
courses especially attractive to young
men.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-02

Gilmer O. Minor. DR.. BENJAMIN Harrison.
Charles NJ Zeikle.
Third Precinct-Charles Galbraith, NJ.
Quarles. c. Il. Saunders.
Fourth Precinct-D. A. Brown. A. r.
Huicher, J. f.. Spindle. ID. II. Pyle.
Fifth Precinct-George Wayne Ander-
son, r. S. Brock, George Gibson, Jr.. C.
+. Wingo.
Clay ward-First Precinct-Thomas l..
Alfriend, r. II. Boykln, A. l.. Phillips.
Samuel REGISTER. +. ID. Starke, John s.
Trower. Mann. S. Valentine.
Second Precinct-William r. Brock c.
A. Boyce. L. f. Davis. r. T. Davis. Jo-
seph r. Orschil. George G. Walker.
Third Preclnct-John T. Anderson, Jr..
DR.. II. Wythe Davis, Phi. Helstern. j.
T. Lewis, Lee Todd
Fourth Precinct-Charies J. Oack) Phil
lips. Ed. f. Bernard, Henry L. Carter,
Humphrey Calder. Richard w. Jones.
Paul Latouche. NJ. FIJI. Seay.
Fifth Precinct-James II. McEvoy. r.
D. BROKER, F. A. Franch. John AM
rhein.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-02
The Howiizers' - Yoonligbt.-

The How.tzsr, carried a very large
crowd down the river last night on the
beautiful white and gold "Pocahontas.
and tie trip proved to be one OF the
most delightful 'mooniights" given on
the James this summer. The Howitzer
band rendered IN attractive programme,
ond between their numbers the Old Do
minicn symphony Club with Its guitars
and mandolins. rendered the dreamy
waltz and inspiring gavottes. The wea-
Their was delightful for Just such an
excursion, and there viii be many who
will again so down on tine Sth with the
happy canrcreers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-02
THE NEW CRY MAIL.
It's Arrangements Discussed by the Oronnas
and Buildings Committee.

It's Arrangements Discussed by the Oronhus
and Buildings Committee.
A meeting Of the Council Committee
on Grounds and Buildings was held yes
tsrday afternoon at the City Engineers
office. Present: II. =. Taylor, chairman,
and Messrs. Turpin. Carter, Tanner ana
Noble.
The regular bills for the month were
allowed and several names listed Tor
work on the City Hall.
petition was received from number
Of residents near the little park at the
intersection Of Beech and Reservoir
streets. requesting that no more permits
be allowed for its use for the purpose
OF lawn parties. as It interfered with the
Quiet and comfort of the neighborhood.
The paper was filed.
Colonel Cutshaw reported complaints
from the Superintendent Of Public Chart
ties and the High Constable as to the
Inconvenience of the quarters assigned
them in the new City Han. on motion
OF Colonel Tanner suitable changes were
ordered at a cost Of $500.
The request OF the Committee on Fire
Department, made at the last meeting
that underground conduits. counters. bat
terry stands and other fittings for the lire
alarm telegraph be placed IN the city
Hall prior to occupancy, and that the
counters and other permanent fixtures be
paid for out Of the regular appropriation,
was referred TO a special committee, with
power 10 act in the matter.
A number Of samples Of chairs We're
on exhibition in the Engineers office from
which to select the chairs for the offices
and the Council chamber in the city Hall.
On motion Of Mr. Carter the matter OF
selecting the chairs was left TO the city
Engineer.
The contract for furnishing coal for
buildings i'm charge Of the committee was
awarded to c. H. Page, he being the low
est bidder Adjourned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-02
GONE 10 GOTHAM.
Three Prominent Passengers on the Old
Dominion steamer.

Among the passengers Of the Old Do
minlon who left for New York yester-
day afternoon from this city were Cap
tain George w. Allen and Messrs George
T. Tibbitts and Frank Moseiey.
Captain Allen is the senior partner OF
the firm OF George w. Allen & Co, agents
OF the Old Dominion Steamship Com
pany in this city. He has been seriously
IN for several weeks. and goes North
10 regals his health.
Mr.. George f. Tibbitts, general sec
rotary Of the Young Mems Christian
Association, entered yesterday on a
months vacation. He will spend few
DAYS In New York city with friends. on
FRIDAY evening Mr.. Tibbitts VIII be ten
dered a reception by his numerous friends
I'm the Twenty-third street branch Of the
Young Mems Christian Association. While
I'm New York he will secure a successor
10 Professor Horace +. Smith, as gym
nasium instructor
MIR. Frank Moseley, who has been en-
ployed I'm this city for some time as
telegraph operator In the service Of the
Richmond and Danyille Company goes
TO New York to accept position with
a prominent banking institution OF that
city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-02
THEY Want OFFICE.
Thirty-fve Persons Apply for Civil Ser
vice Examination.

vice Examination,
There were thirty-hve applicants before
the local board Of ciyn service examiners
at the custom-house yesterday seeking
places on the eligible list for posto0ice
clerkships and letter-carrier's positions
in the Richmond postofiice. The local
board consists Of Wray r. Knight, chief OF
the registry division; Major II. +. Walker,
superintendent Of carriers; j. g. fitz-
gerald, superintendent mails, and Moses
Carter. q letter-carrier. Two examina-
lions are provided each year one the first
Tuesday in August and the other IN Feb
ruary. There are also two examinations
for applicants for positions In the railway
mail service and for places in the Wash
ington departments. The next OF these
takes place october 4th.
Persons desiring any Of these posiuo IS
can apply to the local board for examina-
ton. and. If they pass they are then
placed upon the eligible list, from when
can be drawn material TO fill any vacan-
cies which may occur by reason or death'
removal or resignation.
Thirty-nve persons applied for examina-
ton before the local board yesterday
four only being colored and only one
female. twenty-five want places as car
riers and ten as clerks. About two-thir Is
Of the number applying were residents
of Richmond and the balance from the
surrounding counties.
The applicants examined yesterday were
pronounced by the board TO be consid IRA
bly above the average In appearance ana
intelligence. and IL is probable that n
good portion OF the thirty-ive VIII re-
ceive the percentage necessary TO pass
the examination. The examination COM
prises writing and reading tests, geosra-
phy. arithmetic and spelling
The number Of applicants this time was
unusually large. Their papers viii be
examined by the local examining board
and sent 10 the Civil Service Bureau al
washington. where they viii be re-eX-
omined. The result will be made known
ia abott Ono week
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-02

Double plays-West. Leftwich and rate
ia.ee Left ora bases. Nirginias. o: Col
lsge g. Struck Out-By Anthony, z; by
vH9urIe 9. First base on called balls
'IGa.aE. 1; OH errors, Nirginias, 2 Col
ese T. Hit by pitched ball-Johnson,
Vary Tate. OROurke. Umpire. Mr.. A.
ee,igan. Time OF game, one hour and
i-leen minutes
"r William IA. Lumsden. manager OF
l+e Nfalla team. I'm reply 10 Mir. Gle
N.ls letter ia yesterdays Times. in
reference % the game between the VIZ
la and the Petersburg teams. sent a
'.iof 90 this paper last night. Mr. Gle
..,nis having reflected on Mr. Lumsden,
" but Justice 20 the latter 10 allow
.Ae 90 reply. but The Times now decides
way with the Lursden letter. enough
s D.. Been said Ia the press on the subject.
th paper Is willing al any time 70 open
~ columns 10 the discussion Of a sub
~ mat VII enlighten the public, and
~ 60 L1msden's explanation OF Saturdays
se'Ae was published with that idea in
~ but letters that deal In personalities
my 70 satisfy the anger OF the dispu-
.s are Of but little. IL any, public
,.'lest. and viii hereafter be kept out
. Wese columns. Mr.. Lumsden's letter
-. 1T Clements suggestion 70 refer the
S.1H 70 bir. Young Is clever one. In
=, 80. 80 far as the winning or the losing
Wv GAME u concerned. ! do not care q
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-02
Ho. for the Sweet Sea Waves.

Lee Camp. having completed all ar
rangements, will leave for Ocean View
via the Chesapeake and Ohio railway, on
Saturday next, August 9Th. Members and
friends who anticipate going can pur-
chase tickets OF Comrades Pyle. SlS J..
east Broad street; Libby. at City Hall
at Lee Camp on Friday night. and at
the train on Saturday No tickets for
this trip will be sold after Saturday, Au-
gnef 9Th
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-02
R4RNEY AND MS FISHERMEN.
They WIN Pursue the Finest Specimens
To-Day in thu Chickahominy

The Jefferson Fishing Club viii leave
by the early Chesapeake and Ohio train
this morning about thirty strong for long
reach OF the Chickahominy river, near
providence Forge. IN search OF the sturdy
rock and playful sturgeon that are spend
ing the summer months I'm that locality.
squire Barney Frischkorn' the presi-
dent Of the Jolly fishermen, welcomed me
rain as n promising CONDITION ior inc
sport. and unless they go BACK Oh az
tradition they will return to-nsn' WI" VIZ
' s's hundred pounds of fine fish as the
result of a days SEEMING.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-02

II you hear a person say there Is
n money famine in Richmond invite him
up 70 Meyers dry good store on Broad
street and watch the crowds OF bundle
laden purchasers. and you may convince
him OF his folly. But that is no time 10
test. as the Messrs. Meyer are selling
of thousands OF dollars worth OF goods
at almost half price. and many prudent
people are making purchases for the
future.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-02
over to Messrs ElIyson. Mccurdy and

over to Messrs. Ellyson. McCurdy and
others the custody Of the original deed
purporting to convey the lands in the two
Nirginias to Harrison T. Groom. and that
the deed has never been recorded in any
county Of either OF said States.
She prays the court TO decree that these
deeds shall be made null and void, and
that ID. w. Armstrong shall be required
TO turn over TO her such sums as he may
have collected from these sales and trans
fers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-02
81 Round Trim. 81.

Delightful excursion from Richmond, at
?. NJ. next Saturday. August 5th, on
steamer Ariel. for Norfolk and Newport
News, touching AZ all river landings. and
returning Sunday night
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-02
prnnerfx Transfers.

Richmond:-H. NJ. Airport 10 CITY OK
Richmond. 80 feet on Chaihn street.
southwest corner Randolph. $500
J. w. Anderson. special commissioner
to James Hoileran. 5 feet on north siue
PAGE street, between Accommodation
and Lownes, $40.
Allen G.. Collins. special commissioners.
to Maria r. Mathews. q feet on east
side Seventeenth street, between Broad
and Grace s2.l25.
bar fixtures In store No. 515 Louisiana
street, s295.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-02
SUES FOR MILLIONS.
MRS. MATBRICK,S MOTHER BRINGS
SUIT Nv RICHMOND.
The Countess Won Rogue Alleges That She
Was Fradulently Deprived OF y Vast In
heritance--virginia Party to the Suit.

bill was filed In the chancery court
yesterday which brings to mind the sad
case OF Mrs. Florence E. Maybriek. who
is yet suffering Imprisonment in England
for the alleged crime Of poisoning her
husband in Liverpool in 1859, and involves
beside an immense tract Of land Of very
great value in the Vlrginias.
The bill, which was filed by l.. d. Var
rel, State Senator from Greenville, as
counsel for the Countess Caroline Z. Won
Roques. OF Rouan. France. is against
David W Armstrong and Harrison F.
Groom. OF Kentucky, and John A. Blair.
J. Taylor Ellyson, w. j. johnson, w. II.
Mann. w. r. Mckinney and II. A. Nc
Curdy.
1t may be we'll to explain before entering
into the details Of this very interesting
bill that all the gentlemen above named
except the first two became party TO the
suit through purchase in the ordinary
channels Of trade. and they are not re-
sponsibie for any OF the fraudulent trans
actions alleged.
This suit was instituted in the chancery
court some weeks ago. but the bill here
quoted from was filed only yesterday:
The object Of the action thus brought
IS to have the court decree null and void
n certain deed executed IN Liverpool.
Eng, by which Mrs. Caroline Il. Won
Roques and her daughter. Florence r.
MaybrIck, decided to Harrison F. Groom,
OF Lexington, KY, 2.552,3Oi acres Of land
I'm Virginia, West Virginia and Kentucky
without understanding the purport of the
p.porc eionad Tho 1opd In question ig
now alleged to be in the custody Of II. A.
McCuriy. W. r. McKenney. W. II. Mann,
J. Taylor Ellyson and w. J. Johnson.
The further object OF the suit is 10 have
David W. Armstrong render an account
Of all moneys received by him as her
attorney. Harrison +. Groom. being a
nonresident OF Virginia, is ordered 10
appear within fifteen days to protect his
Interest
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-02

Miss Emma Jones, of Danviiie, Va, II
the guest Of the Misses Barber.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-02

The following telegram was received
by The Times last night from Roanoke;
DIR. Charles Everett Anderson. q well
known and popular physician and citizen,
died this morning at his home In TINS
city, aged sixty-nine years. He was a
native OF Richmond and the remains WIZ
be shipped TO Richmond tomorrow night
20 be buried at Shockoe nm cemetery.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-02

Miss Ella T. Carter. popular young
lady of Church Hill. died Monday after.
noon OF typhoid-fever Her funeral VIII
take place at p. IL. this afternoon from
Leigh-street Baptist church
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-11-25
A Year of Accidents.

The year 1898 will go down in his
tory as an exceptional year of accidents
and casualties. A statistician ha j, fig
ured il out that every five minutes of
the working day, somewhere in this
country, some one is killed by acci-
dent. At any moment some so, 200
of our citizens are unable to attend to
their ordinary duties while recovering
from accidental injury. By far the
greater number of these casualties are
either unnoticed in our public prints
or occupy two or three lines in an OBJ
scure corner of some newspaper.
When the whole country is shocked
by some sudden disaster, such as the
one that recently occurred at Jackson,
Michigan, the people begin thinking
about the number of fatalities that
daily occur. Take Nevada for in
stance and you will find that never in
it's history has there been SO many
railroad accidents as have taken place
this year. Most of them are attribu-
ted to the reduction of employees on
the railroad and to the many changes
which are made off and on, and a few
to the mistakes made by the employees.
Making an estimate of the dam
ages sustained by the railroad COM
pany at $4,000 ahead for each per-
son, these days of frequent collisions
will absorb a good share of the profits
of the increased Worlds Fair traffic.
Silver State.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-11-25
Harrison's Presentment.

Just two weeks ago the writer was
one of a jovial party in Chicago whom
Mayor Carter Harrison had joined.
"Boys," said Mayor Harrison during
the conversation, "I must leave you
as they are keeping me busy nowadays,
so take one round with me. | have
not got long to stay in this world, but
while I am here I'll be on top and the
world will know that Carter Harrison
is alive and kicking. | do not expect
to live much longer and the feeling
grows upon me stronger every day
that I will never die natural death.
[ just feel sure that some crank will
consider that he has divine call to
butcher me i'll cold blood. But no
matter, while I live [ will do what I
recognize is right and as my duty,
and whatever they may say of me, no
one can say that Carter Harrison is
not square in his dealings with his
fellow man or that he ever went back
on needy friend. So, boys, here's
to you You must excuse me, as l
have some work to attend to. "
There were well known active Re-
publican as well as Democratic lead
ers in that little party, but one and
all had a good word to say of the
Mayor after he had left the place. =
Cincinnati Inquirer.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-11-25
WE TELL YOU

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C. C. ALLEN & Co,
Box No. 42O. Augusta, Me.