davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-09
AUCTION sAIES-Futuro Dnys.
BY Chewing & Rose,
Real Estate Agents. Auctioneers and
Brokers,
No O north Tenth street
IT RUSTEES AUCTION SALE
or
No. 9l5 WEST CLAY STREET; ALSO
80 FEET OF CHOICE LAND
ON THE NORTH SIDE OF MARSHALL
BETWEEN GRAHAM AND
HANCOCK STREETS.
HANCOCK STREETS.

by virtue of certain deed OF trust,
dated the 18th day of June. 1891, and Of
record In the clerks Office of Richmond
Ch9ncery Court, in Deed Book l43 a,
page %E. default having been made in
iNe payment Of portion OF the debt
therein secured, and being required 80
10 90 by the beneficiary / viii sell by
suction, upon the premises, on
WEDNESDAY. 12th Day OF July. 1893,
g. the order following, viz. at O'Clock
=. M.' all THAT CERTAIN LOT OF
LAND on the south side OF clay street,
between Graham and Hancock streets.
Win the attractive FRAME DWELL-
INC, No vl1 thereon, fronting - feet
ana running back between parallel lines
80 feet TO an alley 10 feet wide, 'front.'
ing upon which Is "a large stable; also
at t.S0 O'Clock l.. NJ, that LOT OF
LAND on the north side OF Marshall
street, between Hancock and Graham
streets. fronting 81 feet and running
back $50 feet 20 an alley 20 feet wide.
bounded on The west by the property
of the city OF Richmond. known as Elba
school house. An extended notice OF
THIS property Is unnecessary, owing TO
It's inviting location
TERMS: Cash sufficient 10 pay ex-
pcnses Of sale and TO discharge two
notes Of SlUi0 each. with interest from
the 10Th day Of June, 1898, and upon
the following credits. viz; $1,000. pay
able on 29th day OF June. 1894, and 81 boo
payable 10Th day OF June. 1895, with q
per cent thereon from day OF sale. bal
ance, n any, upon such terms as may
be announced az time OF sale
II. NJ. SMITH, JR..
Jy7-td Trustee
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-09

{, UMMER BOARD IN THE NOUN
y TAINS. For circulars, address
+. NJ. RANDOLPH. Keswick. Albemarle
county, Va. jyJ-Gt
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-09

w NTED-RIGHT AWAY, RELIABLE
w MEN al home on to travel 10 keep
our Show Cards tackled up IN towns, on
trees and fences along public roads:
A MONTH AND 81 A DAY EXPENSES
deposited In your bank when started.
]. n. SCHAAF q Co. 3Gi Walnut street.
Cincinnati. O. jy2-su. we&fr6t
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-09

u LEASANT SUMMER BOARD CAN
4 be had at CROZr;T, Chesapeake and
Ohio. railway, situated on he base of
the Blue Ridge mountains. Breezy and
healthy locality Fresstone water and
ice. For particulars apply 10 MRS. ~
WAYLAND, Crose,. Albemarie county,
Va. jya-suits
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-09

" Carneal Rev. @. =. Cook. D.
carter Richard Cloned. William G. elem
emf. Thomas Clark. Clark AicU. church,
Lee q. ChavCrs, James Code Moses
Cohen. J. =. Coobs, Harrison Coleman,
Rev T. =. Cox.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-09

yITANTED-A POLITE, BRIGHT AND
w INTELLIGENT BOY, between the
age of twelve and sixteen; iood Ghance
for an industrious boy who Is willing to
work for future. Address. in own
handwriting, BOX 533. Richmond, Va.
None but the right party need answer
this advertisement. Jy2-u
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-09

PERSONAL.

nR. J. W HENSON HAS REMOVED
- his office 20 fiG EAST FKANKl.IX
'rhone no, as before. iyO-lts
HAViNG EVERY REASON TO FEAR
IL that macy OF the old patrons of tha
late rrn of THOMAS ". MrANSE
yR q CO, as well az personal friends
and The public generally, do not know ~
my WHEREABOUTS; take this means Of In
q \; F MQSnY a SON. COAL. AND
WOOD DfALERS. 1916 west Marshall
street. phone III. Patronage solicited.
eatisfActfon guaranteed
jei1-im THOMAS W. McANcE, JR.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-09
PROFESSIONAL.

49, - 49, 90 49, .-~-~l~-@.0 ---N-o-0-~
IAMES IYON9
- ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR
AlLAW.
LAW Once, No. 5 stato Bank building.
Telephone 49,, Post0lice box pG1
Richmond Va
practices in all the State and United States
courts in Richmond. Deed. and Wills care
fully prepared. Acknowledgements and dopO-
stions taken. Collections promptly made
aud RENTED. ioss ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-09

NTED-GENTLEMEN AND LADY
w CANVASSERS TO sell our fast
selling HOUSEHOLD SPEClALTlES.
Something new. Liberal Inducements.
ia east Broad my7-3m
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-09

VI. d. NJ. Ball. C. l.. Bailey ". J. Bal
ley. Alonzo II. Baird Frank Bolts,
Thomas Barker. Willie Bates, N. Bannis-
ter. ". s. Beasley. Charlie Beard, Geo.
fletcher, r. G. Bearley. ST, Be yeriyi {.
A. Blankenship William Blande, VII
liam Booker, Col Braxion, Frank Brady
Charles T. T. Briggs, d. n. Bruce. J,
Alien Brown. Robert Coalter Bryan,
T. l.. Bulman, W = Burton,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-09
pIs.OIUTToN AND Co-pARrNERsHIP.


Richmond, Va. July s. 1893.
HAVING BOUGHT OUT The BNSi-
Ill NESS of our father, r. w. TlGNOh'
deceased, we have this day formed
under the firm mans OF T.W.
TfGNoR's SONS, TO continue jointly e eT
MAIN STREET. and the business Of
! g TIGNoRi t st No h l1i9 E East
the patronage of the old customers Of
both houses. We will carry full stock
of GUNS, RIFLES. PISTOLS II
milton and SPORTING GOODS gem
orally Repairing of all kinds neatly
and promptly done, and we can furnish
our customers anything needed in our
line at shortest notice and lowest prices.
We are agents for the celebrated DEAD
SHOT. BLASTING. and other brands Of
POWDER, made by the American Pow
der Mills Boston, Mass; also for the fol-
lowing BICYCLES: The EAGLE. Low
ELL, DIAMOND, ECLIPSE and others.
Catalogues on application.
J. c. TIGNOR,
jy9-St +. NJ TIGNOR.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-09
WANTS.

yXANTED-MY rRiENDs AND THE
w PUBLIC GENERALLY TO know
that ! can be found win Messrs A. +.
MOSBY * SON. coal dealers, No; llo5
TO see ali in want Of FUEL. and promise
satisfaction in every PARTICULAR; Your
order solicited. A. T. MITCHELL,
Phone III. Late with {. III, Page
io13-im
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-09

BANKERS AND BRokERs.
~~~-~~~~~N~-~~NN -~NNN~n
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-09

Robert Dance. Frank l.. Davenport
George DOdsOn. s. ii. Dodd, David Dut-
tom
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-09
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

Office Virginia Fire and Marine
Insurance Company,
Richmond, Va. June % 1898.
DIVIDEND NOTICE-THE BOARD
- OF Directors OF this company has
this day declared a semi-annual dividend
OF FOUR PER CENT Gree Of tax.
payable 10 stockholders OK AND Az
TER JULY fst next.
WILLIAM H. MCCARTHY,
je2S-12t Secretary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-09

w ANTED-THE PUBLIC TO KNOW
w that they can obtain DIR. j. A. Nc
GILL'S FAMOUS ORANGE BLOSSOM
REMEDIES at No. 23)j east Franklin
street. Orders by mail promptly filled:
AGENTS WANTED. MRS. MARY
MONROE 1y9-lt'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-09
Mrs. D. A. Young, Mrs, Ruth Young.
MALES.

Mr.. Ackers. ". =. Adkins. While Allen,
Ben r Allen, Arthur a. ,. Askew, John
Amos. Jessie Arlington. Johnnie Ander-
son. Calvin Atkins, George w. Atwood
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-09

wv aNTED so ~ 'rsTOBIERS TO
w buy REFRIGERATOR WATER
COOLERS and ICE CREAM FREEZERS;
cheapest in the city; 81 cash and 81 per
week, at LElDY'S. 1900 east FRANKLIN
street, city. apl5-su-u
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-09
G. Quaries.

George Thompson. Anderson Thomp-
son James Thomas, Major Tinsley. j..
" Toast, Joe Tones (2) NJ. j. Tlnsley,
George w. Toland. =. J. Turner.
Willie Vaughan. W. L. Vest. l.. NJ.
vaien''ns. W. L. Van de wisie.
Robert A. 'wakeham. Louis Walter.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-09
EXCURSIONS.

HQl FOR WARWICK PARK-Tup
FlhsT FAMILY PICNIC and BALL
Of o. the OLD SALEM CLUB. MONDAY.
July II, 1893 Steamer Ariel with
Inc P IS VIII make SIX round nSlt tr,Ps eus
NJ. u NJ. again al 2 p. 81, 2. NJ o
y. NJ: and 9 Il. NJ. giving all a chance 10
SEE the Monitor Fleet; - poa,-
ing. Bathing and Fishing. All person5;
being detained by business can avail
themselves OF the opportunity by takins
the . o'clock boat, giving them three
turning leaves the Park az IL O'clock,
giving ample time to connect win street
cars for all points M Praies ror 'Is Is
Days fine string band. No Intoxicating
liquors allowed on the grounds. The
transportation Company have RENTED
the Park, making II more convenient ana
attractive than ever, Round tripnG1 en-,
tlemen, 10 cents: ladies. ~ cents; chiidren
Blankenship (chairman), w. L: Meanly'
III. J.. Fulcher and III. A. Smith. Re
freshments at city prices. jyo&l6
GRAND EXCURSION TO NORFOLK
VI AND NEWPORT NEWS-oNLY 81
ROUND TRIP. New moon on the James mes
DAY NIGHT JULY. Is. 1893. Virginia
Navigation Company's new steamer Po-
Look at this schedule: Leaves Richmond
Saturday night, July 18th, at 10 o'clock
sharp; arrives at Newport News at 3
A. NJ. and Norfolk at 6 A. NJ. Leaves
Norfolk Sunday at T.. NJ. and Newport
1890 Sunday night. Tickets also good
to return the following Tuesday. July
IL, 1898, on same steamer.
Ample time Sunday to visit Old Point,
Virginia Beach. Ocean View. Hampton.
and Soldiers Home. Meals and refresh
mentU on steamer. Music by grand
orchestrion Ladies' saloon reserved
exclusively for them. jy7.s,0
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-09

r dsT OF UNCLAIMED LETTERS
IL JULY 3. 1893:
FEMALES.

S~~~~-~ r~~~~-.-> ~-~-o-r>~~-~ 49, -~-~.c~-~
r asT OF UNCLAIMED LETTERS
IL JULY s. 1893:
FEMALES.
A.
= Lena Estelle Allen. Miss Frances Allen.
derson.
Mrs. Lucie Battle, Miss Ruth bingham.
Miss Irene Bird. Miss Carrie Biakeley.
Miss Lena Brandt, Miss Lizzie c. Britt,
Brown. Miss L. Brown. Miss Minerva
brown, Mrs. Sornle brophy' Miss vi Ellen len
CESS. Mrs. Elizabeth v. Burnett. Mics
Nettie Burnett,
Mrs. Jennie Campbell. Miss Louisa Clay.
Mollie Cheatham, Mrs. Bette Christian.
Mrs Patience, Coleman, Mrs. Courtney
cos'o n. Miss S c SsSs Mss Ms. Ida R c0p
Cuamby, Mrs. X. w. Crdlin, Mrs. Mary
Crump. Mrs. Laura Cullen. Miss Livinia
Curry.
Mrs. Mary Day. Mrs. Darkes. Mrs.
Carrie s. Davis, Mrs: Louisa Dillon. Miss
George a. Digs. Mrs. Susan Dodson.
Miss Willie Duff.
Miss Carrie Evans
Mrs. Eliza Farrior, Miss /. Fisher,
Mrs. Miranda toulks, Annie Foster.
Mrs. Maggie Foster, Mrs. ella Fun,
@.
Miss Rosa Gardner. Miss Fannie Gate
wood, Mrs. Jane Gibson, Miss l.. Go0de,
Miss Mary Goodman. Mrs, Bette I.
Goode, Miss V. Goodman, Miss Martha
Gee. Mrs. Gertrude Golden, Mrs. Deiphie
Graham, Mrs. Tue Grady, Miss Mamie
Gray Miss Ida Green, Mrs. c.. Green
field. Mrs. c. K. Graham.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-09

man. Miss Hattie Thast, Mrs. Emma
Thurston. Mrs. w. III. Thomas, Miss
Susan Thornton. Miss Kate A. Thomp
son, Mrs Betsy Thompson, Mrs. Kcslah
Truehart.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-09

Mrs. Bessie Hamlinton. Mrs. II. Har-
f Harvey, Miss sD Laura Harris. Hairs Mrs Hart.
Mrs. Mary Harris. Miss Lucy Hasten,
Mrs. Hester Hayes. Mrs. Madeline Hayes.
Mrs. Emma HUI, Miss Leila Hill, Mrs.
Virginia Holaway Mrs Virginia Hous-
ton, Mrs. Ii. A. Hudson.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-09

Henry Garnet, Dick Garland William
J. Garrant. Napoleon Gardner Cut
Glover %. j. NJ Goodman, Richard
Garrett, John A. Gilmore II. l., Glenn.
mer Wille Griffin. z. l.. Gullott, W. &.
Guthrie Elias J. Guy
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-09
John Early A. C. Ellis. Harry Evans.

- FITZGERALD. J. H. Fleming. william
Firmin, r. Frisby. Z. D. Frazer. Lloyd
Freeman,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-09
Miss Laura Vaughan.

Miss Bette Wallace. Fannie Walker
Miss Beakie Wakes Miss Maggie Wat
kins. Mrs. Eliza Watson, Mrs. Sallie
Watson, Mrs Welsh. Miss Mary Webb
Mrs. The Wente, Miss Bette White.
Mrs Ada O.. Whittal, Mrs. Bette A. VIII
liams, Miss Maria Williams. Miss Lou
Williams. Mrs. David Wilson. Mrs. G. T..
Wiltshire, Miss Sarah J. Woodson, Rosa
WOOdfOFd
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-09

Mrs. Annie Rennis, Mrs. Jeremiah
Rick, Miss Emma Robinson, Miss Har-
rlet Rowscall. Mrs. Stanley Robertson,
Mrs. j. A. Robertson, Mrs. NJ. A. Robin
son, Miss Catharine Roane, Miss Ann
Rufiln.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-03-13

oAr ~NO
Or. Gmi1 0aBler, @eueraIcommtfidr Der
NuSitellungSiection Baraguap, lit geltern
bier angefpmmen. Die S3auitiiGe BON
BaraguaD befinben iicb nob in Stem gort.
Sic beite6en 5umal in 300 peri6teoenen
6olSarten, in 1900 etbnologilcben 0egenz
itdnben, 81 beren Sau1mlung Der Doctor
IA Sabre gebrallc6t bat.
mdnner : 6eianeperein 2lrion Don SroofIYr.
Qlus 8rpoflDm gebt unS bic gtabri6t
81, baB oer borttge MGnnerz 0eiangperetn
Nrion feline 8orarbeiten fir Die vcolumz ?
biicbe SGngerfa6rt" 70 gut pie bolenDet
bat. Ser Gbor bGlt altpD6entlib 5Dei
9roben ab, an 6enen 85 bis 80 Sanger
tbeilne6men. 9as Sntereiie Ser SGnger
an benz bier i'm Stunt gu Observation-Disclosures
Concert tpGcbit BON Sag 81 Sag. SIS tuerz
BEN 300 9amen unb 6erren an bet Sabrt
tbeilnebmen, tpel3e i'm 8uuman 6otel,
an bet 81. StraBe, abiteigen peroen. 6err
&eilemarl9aa @. 8agner, benz ptr bieie
9tacbri6ten nerbanten, legt iogar 6aS be-
reitS ferttge originate 8ro9ramm bel un6
I6lieBt nit etnem 6erSicben @ruBe an ale
SGnger, pelben biele 3eitung 5ur !6ano
fommt. 9aS Yrogramm lit folsenbes:
SUM- "a: (NtorgcnS 10 ubr) 9tbretie aus
8rooflDn.
Stunt q: @roBeS @ofal= un6 Snitrumenz
tai : Concert in Ser Muiifbale
ber 9luSite0un9 in Chicago. linz
ter Wtttntrfung beriiDmter Go
liiten unb zines Srcbefters BON
125 aiSerDGblten Wtuiifern.
SUM %: 6umorifti6e SiBung unb 8aH
5u @bren bes yNrion", gegeben
bon Der y@ermtania" in Chicago.
(Sn ber 6aue oieIes 8ereins)
Stunt 20: Orion : Goncert int 6euti6en
9orfe, uuter Mittpirtung Der
belben 8erliner Mt%tlttdrfapeuen.
Stunt 80: Concert unO @Ommerna9tsfeit
in Mtlnaufce. Qlnter ben Nt>
iptcien un0 Der Mttpirtung bes
Muitfberetns.)
Suit L. NbenoS Nbrei1e.
9%lnfunft in 8ropflDn, Sonutag,
ben 2. Sult, 9lbenbs 10 l1br.
Oeutides Oorf.
Die beioen Srbeiter fir 6as oeutiche
9orf itnb iebt compiler uno gum Nbreiien
berett. 9te en9agirten Mufifer babeu cine
itramme 8riifung Dor ben 9trtgenten &oB=
berg, &ui6emepb, Is. Scroll unb 8. Sos
led 51 beiteben gebabt. Die 6erren Scroll
unb &ui6epeDb perben Die 2eitung Der
Concerto bier iiberne6men.
8eioe &apeuen tro9en cine nab preuBiz
idbent Muiter gefertt9te Uniform. Die 6SnS
fanteriee& apele trdgt bic Uniform bes 3.
@aroeregiments, Die @aua0erte bte Uniform
beS @aroe bu Corps.
Nlm Gnbe bes Monats 9(pril concertiren
Die &apelen I'M Wabiion Square @arten
81 Stem Yorf, uu6 5tpar lit Der @rtrqo biez
ler Concerto fiir acknowledgements be=
itimmt.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-10-17
NO MEN WANTED.
A Colony of Women in
Oklahoma.
SpinSterS and Widows
Undera WOman'S Lead.
One Man Secures a Claim and
Refuses to Go.
He Is So Well Pleased With His New
NeighborS That He will not
Sell at Any Price.

PoNCA, Ok, Oct. 16.-[Associated
Press. "A few days before the memoir
able 9th of September, announcement
was made through the press that Miss
Annette Daisy was leading colony of
spinsters an d widows into the Cherokee
Strip for the purpose OF establishing
women's settlement. Miss Daisy ia
Kentucky woman who has taken part
in all the runs by which lands have
been settled in the territory. This
time, it is stated, she intended to found
a community from which all men
should be excluded. OF the same mind
and intentions were nearly 40 women,
who had accepted Miss Daisy as lead
er. During the rush and excitement
following the opening, these women,
who bad been in waiting near Arkansas
City, were lost sight Of. 1t has since
been learned that they were partially
successful. They secured possession of
three adjoining quarter sections of good
land, or 480 acres, IL miles west OF this
place, on which they have begun per-
manent improvements. Alfred Van
derpool, who is doing missionary work
in the strip. and who has just COM
pleted an overland trip from Enid to
Ponca. reports that he found % of the
Daisy colony located on the three quarter
sections, where they already have two
small houses and four tents. They
have tried to buy out the man who se-
cured the odd quarter of the section on
which they are located, but so far have
been unsuccessful. He is evidently too
we'll pleased with the neighborhood and
his neighbors.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-10-17
CAN now PAY His DEBTS.
An ImpeCuniouS Baron Cap
lures an American Heiress.
The ProflIgate Career of Baron
Grunebaum. Who Is to Spend the
Money of Miss Sherman,

NEW YORK, Oct. 16.-[ Associated
Press. Baron B. F. Grunebaum has
captured an American heiress, with an
income in her own right Of $25, 900
year. He is to wed Lille Sherman,
aged 10, very handsome, and is the
daughter of the famous horsebreeder of
Lexington, Ky. The Baron met Miss
Sherman first at Hot Springs, Ark,
where their acquaintance began in a
romantic way, and the baron followed
up his advantage, which will culminate
in their marriage on October 20.
Baron Grunebaum's life has been an
oventful one. Three years ago he came
to New York, where, on account Of his
title, he was received with open arms
by the four hundred, and continued to
luxuriate until his sporting proclivities
had reduced him to such straits that he
mas compelled to work for his living.
He was at one time inspector at Ellis
island. For an alleged insult he once
brought suit for $2O,OO0.aagainst the
Hotel Victoria.
His father is an Austrian noblemsn,
who was nearly ruined by paying the
debts contracted by his son on the En-
glish turf while connected with the
suite of the Austrian empress who
went to Ireland on steeple chase tour.
and the result was that his father re-
fused to recognize him thereafter.
The baron is about thirty years Of
age, reputed to be a duelist, four affairs
of honor standing to his credit in his
native land and two in Paris, and it SAID
he now carries bullet from De Roul-
eje's lighting deputy of the French
chambers) bullets in his body.
Altogether, the baron's career in his
native country assumed such phase
that he was compelled to emigrate and
and seek his fortune among the title
loving fair of America. He succeeded
and after his marriage ne will take his
prize bride to his fathers house and
! content himself spending her income.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-10-17
A BRILLIANT EVENT,
Dedication of a 100000 Catholi,
Clubhouse at Chicago.

Dedication of a 100000 Catholic
Clubhouse at Chicago.
CHICAGO, Oct. 16.-[AssociatedPres ]
"A notable and brilliant gathering
assembled this evening at the opening
of the Columbus Club, the elite
Catholic club of Chicago, the occasion
being the dedication of the new $4OO,-
900 clubhouse opposite the Palmer
House. A superb banquet was served.
Addresses were made by the president
of the club, William A. Amberg, Arch
bishop Feehan, United States Senator
White of California, Hon. T. W. Palm
er, president of the Worlds Fair Ma
tional Commission, Governor Altgeld
of Illinois and others. Among the
distinguished guests were Lord Mayor
Shanks of Dublin and Bishop Kean,
rector of the Catholic university at
Washington.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-10-17
THE mercantile and armed natives
of the world have 1,693, 900 seamen.
To Kill the Seals.

OTTAWA, Oct. 16.-Charles Tupper
says that in his opinion Canada has got
the better of the bargain in the BehriI g
sea arbitration. The killing of seas
with firearms or explosives during the
month of August was prohibited, but
an equally effective means OF killing
seals are air guns, such as are now
used for killing whales. The dealers OF
British Columbia are already turning
their attention to this mode of evading
the regulations.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-09-16
ROANOKE. VA" SATURDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER is, 1893

mittees be dispensed with. On this mo.
ton the votes stood, yeas, 1; nays, 14G--
no quorum-and Tucker moved call Of
the House, which was ordered. Two
hundred and thirty members responded
TO their names and then further proceed.
ings under the call were dispensed with.
Clarke (Dem., Ala.,) made personal
explanation in line with that made by
ooasner earlier In the day. He denied
that he had sided with the Republicans
yesterday. The Federal election laws
could not be repealed too promptly or
too speedily for him.
Then public business was suspended
and, under special order, the House
proceeded to pay tribute of respect to
the memory CT the late j. Logan Chip
man, OF Michigan. Eulogies were de-
livered by Weadock, Powers, Curtis,
oarnth' MCMILLAN, Haughen, Dearmond
and Covert AMI then, as a mark Of re-
spect to the memory of the deceased,
the House, at 500 p. M, adjourned.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-09-16
APPEAL TO SECRETARY SMITH.
Great Suffering Among the
Would-be Settlers.
The Mad Rush for Homes-Newspaper
Men Unite In Urging n Larger Force
of Clerks-Several Dead Bodies Have
Been Taken From the Line of Anxious
Walters

ARKANSAS CITY, Ark, Sept 15.-The
mercury in Arkansas City yesterday af-
ternoon indicated n temperature of ITO de-
srees, the hottest day of the season in this
part OF the country. Many persons over
rome by the heat were carried from the
lines OF home seekers. Some of them will
recover, but others will die. Six men died
Yesterday.
There Is great discomfort among the
nome seekers because the forces at the
booths are not large enough to register
more Than onehnlf of the people who wish
certincates of registration. Great press
ure is being brought to bear upon the
authorities at Washington to induce them
70 move the booths to Arkansas City or to
discontinue all registration and to permit
avery one to enter the strip and locate a
claim
Lieutenant Caldwell yesterday after
noon sent telegram through his superior
pfiicer, Colonel Parker, to Secretary Hoke
bmfth advising him of the conditions ex-
lsting at the booths and suggesting that
hs the registration has proven almost
complete failure that it be discontinued.
all OF the newspaper men representing
metropolitan papers last evening united
IN the following dispatch to Secretary
Smith:
In the name of the papers we represent
we respectfully request that you take i'm
mediate steps to alleviate the condition of
The home seekers who are seeking regis
iration at booth near this city. The
booth is situated on dusty road four
miles away from water and shelter, the
weather is extremely hot and hot winds
are blowing gale. The suffering is great.
large number of home seekers have
been stricken down and some have died.
registration is progressing so slowly that
hundreds of men are compelled to stand
In line for days, exposed to Che sun, dust
ana thirst. Cannot you cause the booth
10 be removed to this city and put on a
larger force of clerks or abandon registra-
non ut once? For the honor and welfare
Df the administration we beg you to take
Immediate action. Humanity demands
it,"
So bitter is the feeling agangt the regis
lration system that when Friday night
arrives, and it is apparent that the thous-
ands in waiting will be unable to have
their names placed on the list. a riot will
be precipitated. Practically the same con-
uition exists ut Orlando. Saltwater, Hun
heweil and Caldwell. It will be impossi-
pie to enforce the order issued by Secretary
emith on Monday, forbidding any one to
board the trains entering the strip at noon
who are not armed with registration GER
sihcatcs. Trains loaded to their fullest
capacity arrived here today, and this in
lux will be kept up constantly until Sat-
nrday noon.
AT Hunneville last evening boomer
was killed in his wagon and robbed of all
his money. The murderer was captured
and quickly removed from town to pre-
vent his being lynched. Several attempts
at murder and robbery were made at the
booths near this city, but the vigilance of
the soldier" prevented any fatalities.