davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-03
Shockoe Councils Sociable.

Shockoe Council, No. S95, Royal Area
num- will give "sociabe" at their hall,
on north Firth street. Friday evening,
July 9Th. An attractive musical and lite
rary programme has been arranged, and
all seasonable refreshments VIII be
served. Members are expected TO bring
their wives and sweethearts. each member
being allowed to bring one lady, and
tickets will be furnished on application
TO the collector, No. $40 east Main street.
The occasion promises TO be one Of much
pleasure.
The officers and as many members as
can do so are expected 10 meet at the
hall at o'clock sharp for initiation OF
candidates, so that the regular session
of the council may be ended before $50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-03
prnperty Transfers.

Richmond: Arthur Hayes 10 III. q
Heeke. II feet on east side It. John street
between Hill and COutts. $3.50.
c. u. Larus trustee. To j. ;. Taylor
o. feet on west side Thirty-fourth street
near Marshall, 500.
Lizzie NJ. and William c. Preston TO l.
H. Morris. SO &c feet on north side ParR
avenue near Harrison street, $3.50.
NJ. - ". Smith to II. G.. Heeke 80 feet
on side Creek street near Brook
avcn
Hci 4. J. Chewing. +. s. Rose
and tier wives to Thomas NJ Knox, 3,
feet on south side Sycamore street neaI
Monteiro, 500.
w. w. Lefew and wife to Joseph W
Rlanton. one half interest in ls9 I7-lO,
acres, $3.50
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-03
A GOOD NEW TEXTBOOK.
Mrs. Smithdeais Work on Gramner' spell
ing, and Letter Writing.

English Grammar. Spelling and Letter
Writing" is the title of textbook Tor
use I'm business colleges. academies. pub
lie, and private schools just issued from
the presses Of Messfs. Taylor Taylor
of this city. The author Is Mrs. Grace
II. Smithdeal NEE Henning), formerly
teacher Of rhetoric, spelling, dictation'
and reading in the Richmond High school
Mrs Smithdeal has addressed herself 10
her task with large experience to draw
from. Simplicity and clearness are the
salient points in the book. The author
recognizes that good grammar Is not the
only essential to good English. and that
10 be forcble writer one must be direct.
and illustrates this in what she essays
to teach She gives many examples 81
grammatical forms on which one is liable
TO trim.
The book Is concise and practical. ana
deals comrrchensively with the three inn
portant branches of which IT treats.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-03
BRIGHT PROSPECTS.
A HARVEST OF SINNERS.
The Justice Heard Many Small Cases
Yesterday Morning.

Yesterday was another of Justice
Crutchfeld's harvest days. The docket
at the Police Court was long and mo-
notonous one. About fifteen prisoners
went down to spend few hot days with
Sergeant Epps.
The case OF Abram Crump (colored),
charged with breaking into the room OF
Tom Scott and stealing $40 In currency
from Scott, was continued until to-day.
Eliza Henderson tcolorcd) was fined IS
and costs for assaulting John Harris.
Robert stephens pleaded guilty TO the
charge of assaulring and beating Ida Les
lie, and was taxed SO and costs for his
amusement.
Jackson Smith (colored). who was up
for striking Joseph Copeland with stick
OF wood. was discharged upon payment OF
costs.
Chris Pollard and Annie Price (colored)
were charged with misdemesnor COM
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-03
TRUSTEES SALE ~
The Virginia Gazette Plant,
IN THE CITY OF WILLIAMSBURG.

BY virtue OF deed Of trust dated may I,
1893, and recorded in the Clerks Office OF
James City county and City OF Williamsburg,
Deadlock No. 2, pages 4S4 ana 4S5, 10 the
undersigned trustee TO secure certain notes
therein described, and default having been
made IN payment Of the same, and being re-
CURED 30 20 do by the beneficiary, will sell nc
public auction az the office Of the said Virginia
Gazette, in thu city OF Williamsburg, on
FRIDAY. JULY %, 1894.
at IL o'clock. THE VIRGINIA GAZETTE
PLANT, consisting OF seyen-column hand press
with rollers and extra core, together with all
the type, ink, cutters. iob-cases, and parapher-
malta OF first-class plant.
For a more particular description reference Is
hereby given 10 the said deed Of trust; an in
spection OF said property can be had upon ap-
plication at the Gazette ONCE on Duke OF Glou-
cester street.
TERMS: Cash as TO so much OF the proceeds
as may be necessary 20 defray expenses OF exc
cutting this trust and to pay the sam II three
hundred dollars (s300) with interest from the
LIST day Of May, 1893, and 81 insurance. The
remainder OF the purchase-m money payable at
such time aud secured in such manner as the
grantor IN said deed OF trust may on day Of sale
prescribe. SYDNEY SMITH,
lie 70 Trustee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-03
Done to Bring Down Expenses.

1t was stated yesterday by Southern
railway official that the reductions oil
force at the Manchester shops was due
solely TO the determination of the new
corporation TO bring down expenses.
There is no truth in the report that a
number of men have been put off at the
Chesapeake and Ohio Seventeenth-street
and the James-River Division shops The
same forces are working at these two
shops that have been on since May. a
reduction was made in the early spring
for the reason that the movement OF
freights was so light there was COMPARE
lively little repairing to be done.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-03

mitted In New.Reservior Park They we're
sent to the grand jury.
Mary Kendrick. negro woman
charged with a feionious assault upon
Fannie Lynch with knife. VIII be given
q hearing to-day.
Rachael, Fields (colored) was before the
Court on the serious charge OF attempting
TO smother the infant child OF T. j. Brad
ley. The evidence against the woman was
very weak, and she was discharged.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-03

In execution OF a deed OF trust to the
undersigned. dated 18th OF January, 1851
and recorded In Henrico County Court,
In Deed Book 1876 A. page 81, l VIII, at
the request OF the beneficiaries. defauit
having been made In payment or the
debt secured, sell by auction, in front OF
Henrico county courthouse, in the CITY
of Richmond. on
MONDAY, JULY 9. 1894.
at 1 o'clock +. NJ, the VERY DESIRA,,
RI,E TRACT OF LAND ebove referred
TO. bounded on the west by the lands OF
John S. Cranfield (once Fulton)' ana
being the land formerly owned by Chas-
tine White
This land has been divided into several
smaller tracts, containing about twenty
five or thirty acres each, as shown by
map to be seen at the auctioneers ONCE.
The nearness OF this land TO the city. the
character of the soil, which Is admirably
adapted TO grass: the fact of It's fronting
ON two prominent roads. thus rendering
Il CAPABLE OF division into two or more
farms. all combine TO make this rare
opportunity for a profitable investment:
There Is said to be a large quantity OF
very fine quality of brick clay on TINS
land. -,
TERMS: one third cash. and the resi-,
due in two equal instalments. at one ana
two years for notes. with interest ADDED
and secured by deed of trust.
NJ. c. STAPLES,
iva Trustee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-03
WANT CUSTOMERS.

WANTED, BOARDERS AT LAWN
w HOTEL. Bowling Greco. Va. Near MIL
ford station. Businessmen can get breakfast
and get 10 Richmond before o'clock. Terms,
els per month. .
"a dim j. X. kICHERSON.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-03
CHERRIES SALE.


CHERRIES SALE.
Pursuant to an order OF the Law ana
Equity Court of the city of Richmond,
made on the 9th day OF March. ls9i, IN
the attachment suit Of Williams Lumber
Company vs.. II. l.. Smith, | will sell by
auction. at the risk and cost to the former
purchaser, at 1880 a. NJ. on
TUESDAY, JULY 3. 1891,
at the Office of II. l.. SMITH e. Co, Room
.. third floor Times building. the foiiow-
ing PROPERTY: ,,oN
one COMBINATION-LOCK IRON
One ROLLING-TOP OAK OFFICE
DESK. with CHAIR.
CARPET. CHAIRS.
OAK Sandwiches
EXTENSION-TABL etc, etc.
TERMS: Cash ,,,rc
Sheriff Of the City of Richmond;
George " Mayo AuctiOncer. Jy
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-03

4 UCTION SALE OF YOUNG
n STANDARDIZED HORSES AT THE
RICHMOND BAZAAR, No. I436 EAST FRANK
LIN STREET.
SATURDAY, July 7TH,
at 1890 A. ~, We will sell, without lint or re-
serve. the best lot OF native THOR0UGHBRED
COLTS. FILLIES. and HORSES offered az auc-
ton IN r chm0pd for q long time.
They are out Of standard-bred mares BY such
sires as Norfolk, Willis, Bourbon Baron. Wood
burn, and others For particulars see Wednes-
days papers. J. ID. SEABRIGHT.
~ lit Proprietor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-03

In execution of a deed of trust TO the
undersigned. dated the 9th OF June. 1880.
and recorded in the Chancery Court Of
Richmond, in Deadlock III II, on page
81. default having been made in the pay
ment OF the debt secured. and being
directed so to do by the beneficiary, /
will SELL by public auction, on the pre-
misses, on
FRIDAY, JULY Is. 1894,
at o'clock =. NJ, the EXCELLENT
HOUSE above referred TO. which has
been subdivided into fats, together with
the lot on which il stands. fronting 32
feet inches. and running back 40 feet
inches TO an alley in common.
This property will. with care and at
tention. rent well, and should commend
itself TO investors.
TERMS: Cash sufficient to defray cost
OF executing the trust and to pay note
for $500. with interest from January l,
1894 and another note for HOw, with m
terest from December 30. 1893; and the
residue at such time and secured in sucn
manner as the grantor may prescribe and
direct: or, I'm case OF failure 10 give such
direction, then on such terms as the trus-
tee shall think tit.
JOHN DUNLOP,
Trustee.
Referring to the foregoing advertise
ment | am authorized 10 say that the
creditors secured by said trust-deed VIII
lend large portion of the purchase
money to the purchaser for term OF
years. n. w. BOWIE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-03
BUSINESS WANTS.

WANTED. TO RENT TO GOOD
w tenant THREE DESIRABLE ROOMS
with bath on second floor. For further informa-
lion apply TO 2O7 east Marshall street.
49, fA 3-lt*
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-03

In obedience to decree entered in the Rich
mond Chancery Court on June l |, 1894, In the
hereinafter named cause, we, the undersigned,
Will sell by auction, on the promises, on
THURSDAY, July .. 1894,
at g O'Clock P. NJ, the above mentioned PRO-
PER1Y described in said decree as follows: "All
that lot OF land with the improvements tbore-
on at the northeast corner OF Tenth and Mar
snail streets, beginning al said corner and run
ming nortpw aTdiy along Ienth street 201la feet,
thence eastwardly 80 feet, thence northwardly
1l0 feet to Clay street. thence along Clay street
eestwardy 40 feet. thence southwardly TO Mar
all street. thence westwardly along Marshall
street los feet to the beginning"
The improvements on this property consist
in large aud spacious four-story building. cOn-
tanning about 80 rooms with large halls There
is no property In the city to-day so well suited
for school purposes. by virtue Of its situation
and other reasons too numerous 10 mention.
Terms Cash as TO expenses of sale and cost
of this suit. and the residue in three equal pay
ments OF one, two. and three years, the pur-
chaser to give his notes for deferred payments,
with interest added from day OF sale. and the
title to the property TO be retained by the Court
until all OF the purchase money Is paid.
II. X. POLLARD,
WILLIAM ELLIS0N,
Special Commissioners.
HAw AND BALLARD, PLAINTIFFS, AGAINST IRCs-
TEES RICHMOND FEMALE INSTITUTE. DRFEN-
DASrs-IS THE CHANCERY COURT or THE CITY
or RICHMOND.
|. Charles W. Goddin. clerk Of said court, GER
tify that the bond required OF the special COM
missioner by the decree In said cause Of 18th
June 1894, has teen duly given.
Given under my hand this 18th day OF June,
1894 CHARLES w. GODDIN,
e29 Clerk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-03
ELIXIR BABEK.

sure cure for all MALARiAL diseases. ssSp a.
Chilis, Fever and Agae. Loss Of Apps,'v,,, ga a.,
ioaspess and Dyspeptc Disorders rams -
40, oecAs S'os' :" A my3
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-03
WATER

XxIANTED.-A YOUNG LADY DE-
w sIREs A POSITION As sTRNOGRA-
PIER AND TYPEN RITTER. Address MISS ".
NJ care TIE DISPATCH ~ o-t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-03

WANTED. A WOMAN COOK.
w Apply TO WRIGHT & TAYLOR, Fourth
and Rroad streets. w % Nv
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-03
WANTED. HAVE ANICE FARM

w sixteen miles from Richmond. one half
mile from depot. with all new buildings on u.
which Will SELL Low or EXCHANGE FOX
CITY PROPERTY. Address W., No. ID south
Fifteenth street, Richmond. Va. ~ Bit
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-03
dividend NOTICE.
VIRGINIA TRUST COMPANY.

RICHMOND, Va. June 10. 1894.
Tie directors 81 this company have this day
declared dividend Of
THREE PER CENT.
on the capital stock OF $500, 900. payable on
and after July :, 1894. JOHN MORTON
10 2l.tly2 Secretary and Treasurer.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-01-10
InQuisitive and Impertinent.

The Erie Railroad company has sent to
each of its employees printed circular
which requires prompt answers to a
number of questions, which some of the
employees are disposed to resent as
closely bordering upon impertinence.
To the questions calling for statement
of the age, height and weight of en-
ployees, no objection is made. One of
the queries is, "Do you use intoxicating
liquors?" This inquiry is supplemented
with the further one, eff so, will you
promise to abstain from them hereafter?'
Another query reads: care you married
or single, and if single do others depend
upon you for support? If so, who are
they?"
But the most distasteful feature of the
whole circular is that which requires each
employee, after writing out his answers
to these questions, to go before notary
and make affidavit to the truth of his re-
plies. The feeling among the men seems
to be that if the company can trust them
to do its business and handle It's money
honestly it could also afford to trust to
their truthfulness in answering what ap-
pear to be some impertinent and rather
irrelevant questions concerning their
personal affairs.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-01-10

Then the many dreary homes where
there is no fire, no food, and little chill
dren sit all day on the poor bed wrapped
In what is left of the thin blankets, while
the mother is down town perhaps, stand
ing in line and shivering for hours in the
bitter cold to receive at last small por-
ton of food which she must walk miles
to carry homei And think-no, do not
think. IF one cannot stop it, one must
GO wild.
I do not say what might be done after
you have seen all this. I am sure, though,
that even few highly wrought up, de-
termined, strong minded, able men and
women who are natural leaders could
devise some means of establishing justice
among the industries-could so arouse
and unite the producing classes as to Gre
ate an overwhelming power for good.
I believe these will come to the front
and be recognized sooner or later. A
grand organization will be achieved. All
workers, all people, will be reached, for if
some are left unorganized, untaught, un-
considered, they will become the material
with which the enemy will combat us.
It should not be such an awful impossi-
bility to release the hold that greedy mo-
nopolists have on lands, mines and natu-
raj resources; to take away the power of
railroad and other gigantic corporations
to bleed the people and corrupt the
sources of legal enactments; to loosen
the grip that money kings have on the
medium of exchange. It will not be if
laborers will arouse, unite and work!
Chicago. LIZZIE M. HOLMES.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-01-10

Until quite recently men who told
of the thousands of unemployed and
needy in the city were characterized by
The New York Sun as cranks and enc
mics of good order. Atlast the horrible
situation has forced the editor of that
paper to recognize a patent truth in
these words: ''It is lamentable fact,
now beyond dispute, that the amount OF
existing restitution in New York and in
the many populous communities in its
neighborhood is larger proportionately
than it has been at any time before dur
ing 20 years past"
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-01-10
Give Work to Needy Women.

The Women's club of Chicago is giving
relief in practical way. It not only
gives employment to several needy wom-
en- in the manufacture of garments, but
is also placing these goods where they
will do the most good among the desti-
tute poor. One of the rooms Of the club
headquarters in the Athen@um building
has been turned into workroom, where
q number Of women are employed in
making new garments and mending old
ones.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-01-10
'sMore Work, More Wage"

". D. Howells, the widely known
writer, was asked by New York pub
LEGATION for a sentiment for the new
year. This is what he gave: II do not
see how the little year that is coming
could do better than take for it's motto,
More work, more wager
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-01-10
Whited Sepulchers.

A dispatch from Denver says: Mr..
Richard Collins of this city recently
wrote to Governor Waite reproving him
for using so much profanity in his public
utterances, to which the following reply
was sent:
DEAR SIR-It grieves me to learn that you
are troubled on account of what you consider
my profanity. Permit me to ask if your .i..sp
is disturbed any on account of the servant GIRLS
and industrious poor who have lost their little
all by depositing in the savings banks Of the
city, or those who have been sold out of all
they possessed by the chattel mortgage fends,
or the starving poor of Denver, who almost
daily seek refuge in suicide? Or are these mat
tiers of SO little importance that they vex not
your righteous soul? We read in the Scriptures
of those who are clean outwardly, like an ar
tistic sepulcher, but within are full of all man
ner Of rottenness and dead mems bones. Very
respectfully yours, DAVID H. WAITE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-18
Probate Court.

Estate of George w. Phillips, de-
ceased; order of hearing on petition for
letters of administration, resignation of
the former, administrator accepted and
an order made appointing Louis B.
Phillips administrator on filing a bond
Iof $1,000; order made appointing ap-
praisers.
The guardianship of Howard NJ.
Twombly ct. al; order of hearing on
Tcitation dismissed.
Estate of Archibald Leroggie, de-
ceased: order made directing citation
to issue on z. F. Sheets, William B.
Preston and B. H. Schettler, to appear
November and be examined concern
ing certain moneys belonging to said
estate.
Estate of Eben Miller, deceased; order
made directing citation to issue on Glen
Miller and Paul Hammer, jr., to appear
on October so and be examined conr
corning certain matters relating to said
estate.
Estate of John Carlisle, deceased:
order Of hearing on petition for letters
of administration set for October 81.
Estate Of Nathan Woods, deceased:
order of hearing on petition to set over
estate to widow and children for their
support. Order made as prayed for.
Estate Of Joseph Bircumshaw, de-
ceased; claim of Metropolitan Stone
company, for S12S.75 approved.
Estate of Frank Croker, deceased;
claim of Tenth Ward Lumber and
Building association for S9575 allowed
Estate of Enoch Reese, deceased:
order of hearing on final account and
petition for distribution set for Novem-
Der 10.
Estate of E. T. Browning. deceased:
order Of hearing on petition for letters
of administration set for October 81.
Estate of John H. Rumel, deceased:
order of hearing on petition for order
to sell real estate set for October "a.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-18
RECEPTION TO GEN. PENRosE
A Pleasant Affair at the Executive
Building Yesterday.

A very pleasant affair took place at
the executive building yesterday after
noon. when General Penrose. Colonel
of the Sixteenth infantry, called on
Governor West to pay his respects to
the executive.
Colonel Penrose was accompanied by
Meutenant-C Colonel Coates, Adjutant
Tyler, First Lieutenant w. H. Cowles.
Quartermaster-Major Charles s. Heis-
man, Captain G. H. Palmer. that
sturdy and genial veteran Captain W.
V. Richards, Lieutenant Walker K.
Rite and Lieutenant Charles C. George.
Governor West. Acknowledgement
Ottinger, Lieutenant Colonel N. w.
Clayton, of the governors staff; Cap
tain George W. Gibbs and Lieutenant
F. G. Palmer, battery A, this city. and
Captain John Q. Cannon and Lieuten-
ant E. A. Smith, of troop c.. First cav
airy. joined in doing the honors.
An elaborate lunch was served and
various toasts responded to.
The Sixteenth infantry band, twenty
nine pieces, under Field Musician SAKE,
discoursed excellent music and all
present were highly pleased.