davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-22

The case Of Burnett, trustee, etc
against Thornton, Davis ~ Co., which has
been pending in the Chancery Court for
a long time, and but recently transferred
to the Law and Equity Court, was de-
cided by Judge Minor Yesterday morn
ing The decision confirms the report
of Special Commissioner +. II. Mcclure
i'm all particulars.
4 suit was instituted in this court yes
terday by Joshua Bowman against the
city Of Richmond. The case grew out OF
an accident resulting in the death Of the
child OF the plaintiff, which he claims was
due 70 the negligence Of the city. The
damages are estimated at 1900.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-22
ProneriY Transfers.

Richmond-Agnes NJ. and Mary f. XII
~ 10 r. j. Cook. 81 feet on west side
Third street. near Duval. N@.
j. c. Il. Spott's trustee 10 h. O. Nolt-
ing's executIix, 20 feet on north side
Broad street. between Ninth and Tenth
$3.50.
Henrico.-A. j. Chewing TO Emmett
Mitchell, 30 feet on west side Thirty-third
street, between r and 5, Slo0
John c. Fowler TO Little Berry Eppes
two acres near Nine Mile road, 500.
Joseph Holzgrefe 20 Elizabeth Holmes
Is feet on Wood street, $3.50.
30 feet on west side Thirty-third street
between II and :. SlhA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-22
lint Baby'>" lie, or.

4 letter went through the city post
Office Yesterday TO an address on east
clay street, which was endorsed across
the top as follows:
Important Depo agent please deliver
at once, and oblige dis Niger.
Then across the end Of the letter was
written the following:
Male man. IL dat baby amt at home
don't you let her Many see dis, but you
send II back TO me-"
The name Of the sender was signed to
the above. "Dat Baby" received the let
ter without hitch or accident.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-22
onn,r P,oduce wnoo,sa ..

Rr-TTER-All butter is dull. Follow
ing are the prices: Fancy dairy, 23GG..
.hoSce dairy, 17ulsc.; choice FANNY
(packed), 1Sq20c.; choice store Pd I5l, ~.
EGGS-Very scarce and In active de-
mand, They are selling as toHoWs.
In crates. near by and fresh l9H@uc.
in crates, fresh and clean SD 30 a'c' III
POULTRY-An kinds OF I've poultry
duh. The prices are: chickens uafstl
S6Gc.. small. 5GGJ2c., ducks dive, per
pound SQ9c. hens ulVeG per Poutu,
ROSTERS odd per pound, 4q5c.; live
tUrkevs 0arge), Gl4d7c: dressed turkeys
Cchoice, 1Oallc.; rough, Sa"c.' dressed
chickens (choice), Sa9c.; coarse, Ga &c.
dressed ducks (choice), l0Hl2c.
GAME-Rabblts large), ,sql2c.; part
ridges 0arge) 9GlOc.; pheasants, Boa
4Oc.: squirrels, Base; Yenison saddles,
13ai4c: whole deer G8Gi2c.; wild turkey,
NFATS-Lower prices are prevailing.
AZ follows: Calves, per pound gross
465c.; sheep, per pound, 2u2izc.; lambs
GOOD per pound, 3q4c; beef cows.
PEI pound, 2g3c.; heifers, per pound,
5G3ikc.: steers, per pound, 2l2d3c.; hogs
iGsmaiD per pound. JQ5l2c; hams (smalD.
well-smoked, per pound. l4qljc.; large.
well-smoked. per pound llul2tc. sides
cured. per pound. 7gec.; shoulders
Csmoked). per pound, 7a9c.
APPLES Fruit is scarce. all obtained
coming from the North. Apples are sell
ing al 81. 50G300 per barrel
SEEDS-Clover (whOlesale), per bushel,
Sc 5OQ5.O0: timothy. per bushel. $500
30: orchard grass, per bushel, Sl.6D4
i.75: herds grass. per bushel, 42qisc. .
rnillet (German). per bushel S5c as 90;
buckwheat seed. per bushel. 70q soc. ::
Haxseed per bushel, 100.
HIDES AND TALLOW-Dry flint. per
mound, 4LQ41ac.; dry grubby per pound
5I@Si5c dry sailed, per pound. sdsHc
npTTD FRUIT-Apples fancy sliced.
per pound. 4d5c.; Quartered, per pound.
3G3Isc.: peaches (peeled), per pound,
0aIOc.; cherries (pitted), per pound. %
l0c
MSCELLANEOUs-B eans (white). No
/ per bushel, Sl0ql.GO: No. ., 81. 200
I35; colored beans. ST OoQl 20 black
eyed peas, per bushel, O5GS5c.: ginseng,
per pound. 1928; feathers dive geese,
per pound, 35c. feathers (mixed). per
pound, 25d30c. sumac. per 100 pounds.
Coo: walnuts. per bushel, 40q45c.; bees
wax, per pound 2c.; peanuts. per pound.
2Is43c; hoop poles. S500Q600: flour
barrel heads and slaves (machine). 5000
G7oO
wOO1-Tub-wa washed free from burs)
20c.; unwashed. l5c. merino (unwashed)
lie; bury wool. Sdsc.: per pound less.
-
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-22

1t was rumored on the streets yester-
day evening that Mr.. Isidor Lovenstein
had received a letter from his son, who
home on Monday, in company with AL
bert Rhodes. one Of his fathers stable
hands. / called on Mr.. Lovenstein last
night and asked him If such a report
was true. He replied that II was not.
81 have received no letter from my
son." he said. although | have heard
from Alexandria that he passed through
there on Tuesday"
At present the whereabouts Of young
Lovenstein are unknown. although il is
believed that the boy is in the neighbor-
hood of Washington.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-22

year, 5lMI5Issc.: January. JoaJp4c. (:
steamer mixed, OmJ0Iac. southern white,
45a53Iac; do yellow, I0}9q5tc.
Oats strong and higher; NO; white
western. 3Gaj61hc. No. = mixed, western,
34c. asked.
RYE frmer: No. 2, 53g5ic. 49,
Uay steady but firm; good to choice
Grain freights firm and unchanged.
Butter firm: creamery, fancy, 2JG26c
Eggs firm at go 2c.
Cofiee steady: No. I, S3;Io.
Othe. articles unchangedi co,,,A,o..
erD firsts' iUSi5; Consolidated Gas stock,
GjGt0G-A,: do. bonds, ll7lgdllS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-22
CtNCTNNATI

CINCINNATI. O.. Nov. Flour him:
spring. S37j: spring family SZ'1o' ~"
Wheat drm, with light offerings; No.
corn steady: No. mixed, 4ic.; rejected
oats oniet: No. 2 mixed, .32Ac. .,o,o
Pork easier: mess, tl235; family. Sl2'J.
Iard-Steam leaf. $73II2; Kettle DRIED
$40 -, uh.,,t
ders 81 ~. loose short rib sides, 80. -
loose short clear sides. 500.
Bacon in light demand; loose shoui-
ders. 5000: loose short rib sides, 500;
loose short clear sides, S3Il2.
Whisky 81 %
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-22
THE COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK. Nov. 2i.-Cotton. quiet;
miadling gulf, 6 l-l6; middli ig, o l5-l0
bales; November, 5.5l; Decemoer. 1.@1;
january. 5G4: February, DOB; March,
BIS: April. 5.sl; May, 5sI; June, 3O2;
July. 59s. August, O,O4, net receipts,
az bales: gross receipts, S,46i bales; ,
forwarded. 1. 49, bales; sales, 3dl bales
spinners. 81 bales, stock, 3S,6lS bales
Total to-day-Net receipts, ~ 469 bales;
exports TO Great Britain, lj,lll bales
Continent, 1913 bales STOCK Lo'0ioo
Total so far this week-Nct receipts
237 30 bales, exports 20 Great Britain,
90,~G3 bales; France, 25O2O bales Con-
Total sn.e September lst-Net receipts
sos 800 bales exports TO Great Bfl IAN
9OO03 bales; France, 25S,3'6 bales con-
NEW oRLE8Ns. Nov. Election flu
lures barely steady; sales 100 10Y pales'
November, 30, December, ,5Zsi JdhHaI n
5.32; February, 3.37, March, ot9 ec OPT
80; May 5.14; June, 5'Go' july o'o'' A'-
Semi-weeky movement at thirteen lead
ing interior towns, issued Dy inc NV
Orleans Cotton Exchange kecelpts,
i27O71 bales, against 9s.53i bales iast
wear: shipments, ll6.30S bales against
K 72G bales last year, STOCK tcoTrectSul
$1,000 bales. against 300 10 baIes last
In the above, 4.96I bales are. deducted
from Selma receipts and shipments
which were enormously lncluded III ware
house receipts and shipments.
LIVERPOOL. Nov. -Noon.-Cotton
demand fair and prices steady Amerl.
can mlddling 1882. sales. 1000 bales
American, $500 bates: speculation ana
export. 1000 bales, receipts, 800 bales.
ali American. Futures opened steauy
and demand moderate; December and
January, G3-6l; January and Feb fe6rq1accyy
3: February and March. 3 l-Giq3 Z-ot'
March and April, 3-6i; May and june
6-Giq3 7-64; june and July, : SEA;
July and August , 10-6443 ll,H. Fu-
lures steady Tenders. 200 bales new
dOckets. s.
p. M.--Amerlcan middling; fair
2 2l-32; good middling 1872; middling,
3 1916: low middling, 2 1892; good ordi-
nary 25-32; ordinary. . 1882; Novem-
Der, . 63-64N3, November and Decem-
Der, . 63-G4Gt3: December and January,
6a-G463: January and February, %a
3 1-Gl: February and March, 3 2-64, buy
ers: March and April, 3 i-a, sellers;
April and May, 2 5-64G7 ga; May and
June. 7-64, buyers; June and July;
3 Q-64. sellers; July and August 1864
~ 11-G4 Futures closed steady.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-22

Mayor Taylor yesterday returned 10
the city Clerk disapproyed the Com
mon Council resolution concurred In by
the Board Of Aldermen. providing that
The alleys opening on Grove avenue, be-
tween HarVie and Plum streets, be
closed. and that the alley opening on
FLOYD avenue, between HarVle ana
Plum. be narrowed TO a ten-foOt alley,
and that a court OF 80 feet by 60 feet adj
Joining the alleys opening on Floyd and
Plum street be opened.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-22

The field officers OF the First brigade.
who assembled here Tuesday left for
their homes yesterday. Colonel Pole,
OF Roanoke was in favor Of re-assemb-
ling the meeting after its dissolution, in
order to take action in the election of the
brigade commander. He expressed him
self as being willing 10 break the dead
lock. by voting for Colonel Male, and IL
Is thought that when they assemble
again Colonel Nalle will be elected with
ont further OpDOsltlOn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-22
OBITUARY.
NARY c. sTARKE.

Mrs. Mary c. starke, widow OF s ,nd
S laIe ter Of the late r. b. Spence, died
at her residence. south Third street, yes yes
Mr. Nj F. /. starke, and DAUGHTER MISS
Rosa Bell Starke. and number OF p'o'H-
ers and sisters.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-22
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

UNION STOCK YARDS, LII, Noy
-Cattle-Receipts2 5000; market weak ,
common to extra steers, S29oqG.4o; stock,
ers and feeders, S2OOa3;.D: cows ana
Hogs-Receipts, 5000; market weak;
heavy. s43Jd4. 20; common 10 choice
mixed 81 2JQ4G5; choice assorted Si; 80
al -: light, s4OOG4.ij; pigs, 5000 100.
Sheep-Receipts 1900; market firm
inferior to choice, ~-2Jq3.25; lambs
50 O0G4W
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-22
SAVANNAH.

SAVANNAH. GA, Nov. 2l.-Spirits, tur-
s ssies 257 cas- casks; receipts. 562 casks; 80
Rosln market unchanged; sales 800
barrels. Quote, ana - si;V .,,t -,
l.35; II. $1.55; /, $40; X, $215; NJ, $40;
y. 2G5 window glass. $50; water
white, $500
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-22
LEVY &DAVlS
Our stock hardly shows the impress.
sion four days sales have made on u.
Our friends know that when
LEVY & DAVIS

make a statement It can be implicitly
relied upon.
We have reduced the price OF every
article in stock except Spool Cotton.
as we must settle up with SIR. Abra-
ham Leyys estate as soon as possible.
Our prices right through are the
lowest ever known. but we believe the
first loss 10 be the best.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-22
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
pTCuNONn VA Nov 81 1894


Offerings-W 1.2Jo bushels; corn
(wh.e), l.U2s bushels. corn (miXed), III
bushels; oats, $50 bushels.
Sales-Wneat, 1850 bushels; corn
(whte) 7O2 bushels; corn (mixeD, 2l2
bushels: oats. $50 bushels.
Quotations. Wheat-Longberry. SIC, to
elc, mixed. sc. TO COO; shortberry, Doc
cam White. Virginia Cbag lots, newt
45c' TO SIC; No. 2 white. 4Sc. to 49c,; No.
oafs|No. 2 mixed. 34c. TO size; No. 3
mixed 33c TO 33izc.; winter ACC 10 SOC
Rye-b5c to soc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-22
ST. LOUIS

SIR LOUIS, MO. Nov. 2l.-FIour dull ~
and nrtCes steady; patent, S2Gq2. 20:
Fam fancy pr' ss2sSo5a2i5; choice $i7s@Tl 80
Wheat lower; December Jo%g'Ic''
May. jGltujGsc. t,iLo MAY
Corn lower, December io120'' NAY
45IAWiGc. oo,la
Pork-Standard mess, Sl262l2oo,l
Lard-Steam, $3.50; ch9ice', $500 nm
5G1iy iongs. SdOgG62la; clear rios'
Bacon-Boxed shoulders, -" il50"es'
STl2I5. clear ribs. $50; snorls' S'''0'
High wines firm at Sl.Zi
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-22
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC, Nov. %, 1894.

PORT OF WEST POINT. Nov. 81, 1894.
ARRIVED.
Steamship Charlotte. Nickle. Baltimore,
passengers and general cargo.
SAILED.
Steamship Charlotte, MCKEE. Baltimore.
passengers and general cargo.
Steamship Lord Bangor. Davies, Liver
pool, England, cargo cotton.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-22
WILMINGTON

WILMINGTON. y. G., Nov. 2l.-Rosin
dull: strained 500, good strained, SLID.
Spirits turpentne steady at Doc.
Tar steady at Sl.lO.
Crude turpentine firm; hard, SllO; soft.
81 80, virgin, Sl.IO.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-22
BAPTIST YOUNG PEOPLE
FIRSTANYUAL CONVENTION OF The
UNION CoNVENES TO-DAY
Many of the Dole .stss Have Arrived and
tho O,b.r. vui Reach tie Cty this
Morninr-The Programme.

The FIRST annual convention OIL the
Baptist \ Dung People y Chioh VI w
gina will convene IA the fhst DaPtf9N
church, IN this city, at oclocA TINS al
teTHOou.
The delegates commenced TO arrive
Yesterday and all wall be "eli cared Ior
In Baptist homes. The DanVllle ue.ee ATOM
was the ilrst 10 arrive iea p-,,I7 .r,,.e
4. Nj. Lyncnburg uele6d.s9 a. tiEcN
last night. The PetersDuIs uelesdtloh'
about forty strong, NoFIOih' e"en's nv,
ana Roanoke, twenty, are eAPeC'eu ms
morning. other deleG4titGnss i aUa y1roIs
small towns Will also arrive Oh INC i''Oi ."
Rev. Dr. Landrum will call the meeting
10 order, and the opening e AeifisL5 WI" ~
consist of "A praise service, conducted Dy
James G. Harwood, Of TINS city
Rev Or. Cooper will deliver the al
dress OF welcome TO the FlstHHs ueie
gates. and 4. ". Patteson Sl,I 49,, pde9Sut
a paper on What Practical service can
We Now Render our ChuIcHeS ne
balance Of the afternoon session VIII De
consumed Principally IN tne SPPoi'i' me- 80,
OF committees, readtnB Cl 4" P1pst O,'
of Roanoke, and a Question Box.
NIGHT > sos.
At the night session d. d henson on VI
Baltimore. viii deliver an ADDRESS on
The Movement Of the Is. J. I. L
He is considered the ab'sst frier. OF the
movement in the South. lie Il Ptealueut
OF the board Of managers OF me union
in America, and president OF the Mary
Rev. /. q. Broughton, Of Roanoke one
of the ablest speakers in the dehoHlha-
ton I'm the state will also speak
A most interesting feature Oh lhe 49, go.
sion viii be the roll call OF the unions
As their names are called the entlre uele-
cation will rise and respond win sous
Selected for the occasion, OF III some
other appropriate way e...t.toI h,, Tho
Moody chorus choir.
Prominent yIsIroes.
Among the prominent visitors who VIII
Rev. DR.. Spait. editors OF the Auanuc
Baptist. of Portsmouth; DR.: W. II. Mer-
rit. editor Of the Baptist Union Of en-
cago: Dr. +. c. Mcconnell, Lynchburg'
DR. Thomas, Danville; Rev, II y. Que
enberry. Berkeley; Rev. II. W. bate
Petersburg: Rev. j. +. Love. ~uilolk .
Rev. r.. e. Hatcher. Norfolk; Rev, }. j.
Hall. Norfolk; j. G. Moss, LynchburS'
r. 3. Pollard, Roanoke, and many others
The convention will be supplied Win
souvenir programmes which were printed
free of cost by Walthall Brothers. II Is
very handsome. and profusely Illustrated.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-22
CHARLESTON

CHARLESTON, s. G.. Nov. 21.-Tur'
pentine firm at 2Jc. receipts, y casks
Rosin-Good strained firm at $l.pO; re-
ceipts, 173 barrels
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-22
PROMINENT VISITOR.
THE ran M. CLO,ED
And the Last Nigh was the Most Success
ful-Thr toptrsts.

tul- ne P't
The McGill Catholic Union fair at the
Richmond Theatre closed last night ana
the attendance was one OF me largest
that has been present.
Great interest was manifested on ac-
count Of the closing contests. FRIENDS Oh
all the candidates were present In iaiSe
numbers, TO take an active part III the
success Of their friends. III,
From all accounts the Union Will
realize a very handsome sum, WhlSh VIII
be used i'm paving off the debt whlCh they
incurred In the purchase OF thelt ne"
building on east Grace street.
The principal contests on last evening
were the handsome banner that was
voted 70 the most popular society. Inc
contestants were the Ancient order or
Hibernians. ST. Marys Social and Bene-
fetal Society and the Italian Beneficial
Society. The banner was won by the An
cient order of Hibernians with the Iol-
lowing vote:
Ancient order Of Hibernians...... l,2J6 IL
St. Mary's Social and Beneficial
Society ............,..-.......-. l,lf5 IL
Italian beneficial Society. 5
The gold pyx between Rev. ". A. Nc
Keefry and Father Carne, was won by
Father Mckeefry, and the vote stood as
follows:
Rev. w. a. McKeefry................... ~
Father Carne OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 80
The contest for the torch was quite ex-
lahan. Votes
John Callahan OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 95a
Fat. IdylOT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES -
r. q. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. JtJ =
W. y. Durlln. ........'....'..'- ioV
The handsome diamond ring, 10 be
voted 10 the most popular city Official
was won by Mr.. Charles II. Phillips,
and the voting for the same was as FOL
lows:
Charles II. Phillips. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. l,ZJl
II VI. Smith, Jr,................'......
Charles II. ps.......-.......''......'. 40
X. NJ. IdylOr. .......... .......''''''.'' 70
JOhu Poe, t......'.'-.....'. %
+. W. CunninghaIn....... ............... ~
j. j. Crutchitld Observation-Disclosures. ~
w. II. Thompson. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 40.
The ring Is a very handsome one.
The contest for the Prize Dieu was
voted 10 the Sisters of St. Patrick
School, with a vote OF 1850.
The four tons Of coal 70 be voted be-
tween the Little Sisters OF the Poor. the
Episcopal Home and the Male Orphan
Asylum. will be voted off tonight.
All articles left over and not disposed
Of at the fair will be sold tonight at
general auction 10 the highest bidder
regardless Of their value. and there are
many useful articles Jhat can be pur-
chased no doubt. al a very small price.
The Union is under Obligations TO all
its friends for the kind and generous
assistance given IL In making such sue
cess of the fair.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-22

Cash Quotations. Flour-There was a
pooa demand on ali accounts and the
fee. ing was firm; No: 2 spring wheat,
57i565sc No. . red. 53I5c. No corn,
~ 70: lard. 500; short rib sides, s6I2i%l5
d97Ih. dry sailed shoulders. 81 69iL1
575: short clear aides. SG37ba650
whisky, Sl.23
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-22

MONTGOMERY. Ala, Noy. 2i;-G len;
eraI w. +. Allen late OF nus cry or ui hie
s sons in in S5hefieId, Ala His death was
o,,,sed nv heart disease. During Cleve-
lands first administration General Allen
was United states Marshau TOT 'ne
hama. He was a gallant Confederate
solder and won honors on the field
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-22
BAlIi MONE.
2l.-Flour

BALTIMORE, MD, Nov. 2l.-Flour
firm and unchanged.
Wheat weak; No. 2 red spot and No
vember. 51&451Ac.; December 5sQ5sac
January, 50Ac asked; May, 62Ss 9G2Ssc
steamer No. 2 red, 54i4Q5i&c. southern
by sample, 57q59c.; do, on grade, 66l9
$40.
Corn easy: mixed spot. 53Tsq54lkc. |:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-22
The STOCK HAS =.
GOODS
Purchased For FaI! ana VI nIu.


and gthe opportunity offered 20 our
friends and patrons to purchase strict
" nrst-class goods OF the newest at
far below the first cost they are not
slow to take advantage OF.
We ask your indulgence for any de-
lay In serving you. Our entire force
are doing their best TO wait on you
promptly and properly.
All goods are sold for cash only, or
c. O. ID. Goods sent C. o. ID. please
be ready TO pay for promptly when
delivered and greatly obllge us
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-22
BONDS

LONDON BAR SILVER MARKET.
LONDON. Nov 21.-Bar silver, 2S7sd
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-22
Shuman & B0Wl0S.

We have a lot of odds and ends
in Misses and Ladies' Shoes to be
closed out at 90, Is, 9oc., and 81,
sold originally for $3.50 to s..
no ls-su,tu.th
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-22
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.

RICHMOND. VA. Nov. 81. 1894
sales-7OOO Virginia Centuries at 599s
Government Securities. Bid. Asked
United States Fs.......,... 1l3n zee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-22

MONTPELIER. VT, Nov; 2 2; NV re
Andrew A. Wyman. reeP 3Es adro6ned
the Legislature from n'h ~ 'o,ciock Ak
f fSau gate ti leading to the Capitol grounds,
probably OF heart disease. Inc Les bf.
tature adjourned out OF respect 10 ms
:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-22
RHt UNArIsM CURED.

Munyon's Rheumatism Cure is guaran-
teed to cure rheumatism in any part or
the body. Acute or muscular rheuma-
tism can be cured in from one TO five
days. 1t speedily cures shooting pains,
sciatica, lumbago and all rheumatic
pains in the back, hips and loins. 1t
seldom fails TO give relief after one
or two doses. and almost invariably cures
before one bottle has been used.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-22
LEVY &DAVIS

Shoes for everybody at and below
cost
Ladies' sl.2J and $50 Shoes now CSC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-23
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.
Policemen want TO Ne Restore,

Policemen Want TO he Restored.
The District Commissioners have received
a petition bearing the names OF Philip ].
Hayden. William Kemp. Robert Z. Lee.
Washington Sanford and Alexander MCKEE.
to be restored to their former positions on
the metropolitan police force. II viii be
remembered that these I'VE men were OF the
ten who were dismissed from the force q
short time ago by the Commissioners be-
cause OF their association with the Fat
Mems Beneficial Association. The petition
ers submit that they were tried by the
police trial br ard on charges preferred by
Sergt Daley; that such trial resulted IN
their dismissal. and that said trial having
been fairly conducted before 4 legally con-
stituted tribunal. the Judgment should Be
allowed to stand. The trial. they say. a.
provided In the police manrai entities ell
accused members Of the police force to be
and to offer testimony In their own behalf,
ana that these privileges continued but
were not accorded them. when additional
testimony was taken. inquiries made and
board Of Commissioner They ASK for .
rehearing.
A Food Inspector.
John II. Crawford has been appointed Q
sanitary and food inspector in the health
ONCE OF the District OF Columbia, with
compensation at the rate OF q. 200 per an
mum.
Condition Of jackson Alley.
H. N. Moss. superintendent OF streets.
has tran smitted to the Commissioners his
report relative to the condition Of jackson
alley adjoining the government printing
office. The Commissioners have Instructed
the health oficer to inspect the alley and
report its condition TO them. The report
to the Commissioner today reads as fol-
lows:
with the exception OF one or two small
places near North Capitol street the cob
HE pavement OF this alley il In good order
1 also observed that the regulation Of the
Commissioners requiring downspoats to be
connected with the sewer IL violated in the
case OF the government printing ONCE. I
further observed that the water barrels
containing water on the south side OF the
North Capitol street entrance create a nui-
sance by sometimes overlooking. The
stables that are In the alley no doubt allow
the washings from the wagons. &C. to flow
into said alley. 1 know of no approprla-
ton available to improve the condition Of
affairs as regards paving. The cobble
pavement adjacent to the government print
Ing Office and also In the alley leading out
Tito @ street, should be replaced with more
modern pavement i do not think. though
that the application OF the compulsory per-
nit law should be made In this place"