davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-10
OBITUARY.


Mrs. Eliza Frances Talley died in Al
bemarle county Monday. January Sth, mt
the residence OF her grandson. hir. James
Gihbon Carter
She was born IN Norfolk. Va. August
-. lN'l. and Was the last OF the genera
ton of her name who were born in the
last century and beginning of this. her
brother. the late Or. Robert Archer. hay
ing been born i'm 1895. and died ON tho
10Th of MAY 1871. at the advanced age
OF nearly eichty-three years. Her immo-
date family who survive her are Mrs.
Susan Archer Weiss 0he well-known
writer. q daughter. and NIessrs. i. O..
and +. b. Carter, Miss Lillian Carter, and
Stuart a. Weiss grandchildren. She was
q remarkable woman I'm many respects.
aud mp % the day OF her death was acc
tive and bright ia mind and body.
The funeral Will take place from the
residence of her nephew. Mr.. James w..
Archer. No y south Third street. We'd
nasday afternoon at o'clock
The pall-hcarers viii Boz her four great
nephrws Nessrs. John y. r.. Anderson.
Robert Archer Jr, Richard W. Jeffrey.
and Levin Ioyncs. and four grcat-great-
nephcws Archer Anderson. Jr.. T. r.. j.
Anderson. Edwin Hobson and Graham
Il. Hobson
The services win boz conducted hy The
Rev. Robert 4. Goodwin. rector Of 81
Johns Episcopal church. also grand
nephew Of the deceased.
MIS- ". riha ~. Norris
Mrs. Martha H. Norris died suddenly
at tho residence Of beer grandson. Mr.
john w. OBerry. Twenty-ninth street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-10
DEATHS.

MARTIN-Died. on Monday evening.
January :. 1925. az o'clock. OF consume
ton. Mrs MARY y. MARTIN. daughter
Of Mr.. Pleasant Goode. IN the forty
seventh year Of her age
Blessed are the dead that die in the Lord.
Her funeral Will take place from he
Bainbridge-Street Baptist church. in Man
chester. on WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
az 2.3O O'Clock. Friends and relatives q
the family are invited 90 attend
Lynchburg and Charlottesville papers
please copy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-10
4 POLTCT ar NON-lCTfOy
Was Probably Decided Upon by the Cabi-
net In the Hawaiian Mftter.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 9.-The Cabinet
was in session to-day from II until 2I5
r. NJ, and when IT adjourned no light
was given 10 The anxously expectant
newspaper men as to what n any. ac-
ton had been taken upon Hawaiian mat
ters.
An intimaton Of the nature Of the dis
cussion. If not the decision reached. was
given by gentleman 10 authority. and
this would indicate a policy Of nOn-action
on the pant Of the Executive while Con-
gress has the question before 1t, or at
least pending receipt Of Minister Willis
formal report
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-10

LONDON, Jan. 9-Adviccs from Buenos
Ayrcs say that an emssary Of Admiral
DaGama. carrying dispatches 10 Admiral
Mello has been arrested i'm Rio.
Another dispatch from Buenos Ayrcs
says that Admiral DaGama has issued a
manifesto. IN which he dsavows the au-
thorship Of the recent monarchial address.
denounced PeiXoto rs a military tyraut.
and urges the nation 90 establish a civil
ropublic
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-10
Death of NJ Hall

IIGNUM. VA. Jan. Especial ur
James h. Hale. the son OF Mr.. William
Hale, of tais place, died o. typhold-pne,,-
monia on the night OF the .th % Januarv
IN Washington. whore he had been res.d.
ing Tor about four years. His remains
were brought home Sunday and Inferred
IN me cemetery al this place by the SHE
OF his brother and his mother. who had
preceded him only few months
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-10
For Eiccrrocuiion. IN Nary.and.

ANNAPOLIS. MD. Jan. 9.-Senator
Moss Of Anne Arundel county. introduced
in the senate tonight bin providing
that all condemned criminals shall he
killed by electricity. and that an electric
plant be established at the MARYLAND
penitontiary. In Baltimore city. for that
pufl'ose' wherein all such executions shall
take place
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-10

Funeral Of JOHN J. O'SULLIVAN VII
take place TO-DAY from his mother 1
residence. at 10 o'clock. No. ia north
Twentieth street.
The funeral Of the late Mrs. ELIZA
FRANCES TALLEY will take place from
the residence of her nephew, James W.
Archer. No. - south Third street. al 8
O'Clock 4. NJ. WEDNESDAY, January
10 1871
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-10
Fate Of the BIZ IN Warmers Hands

WASHINGTON. =. G.. Jan. 9.-The
House Banking and Currency Committee
to-day decided TO take vote next Fri.
day on the bill TO repeal the 10 per cent.
tax on State banks OF circulation. The
fate OF the measure In the committee
appears 70 depend on the vote OF Repre-
sentative Warner, OF New York.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-10

CHICAGO. Jan. 9.-FranlS Ives tonight
defeated Goe. Slosson in the second
game Of the six-day tournament at Cen
trail Music Hall. the young man making
the splendid run Of 49, Oh the anchor
nurse. The score was Ives, coo; Sosson
lts The game ended with the sixth in
ing.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-10
Representative joy Un>eated.

WASHINGTON. y. c.. Jan. BY "a
strict rarity vote. the House Committee
on Elections to-day decided 10 recom-
mend TO the House that Congressman
John J. O'Neill be seated from The Eleventh
Missouri district Do the place of Charles
j. JOY, the sitting member. who Is a Re
publican
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-10
4 iialmacedist Outbreak

LONDON. Jan. "a dispatch from
Buenos Ayres says that partisans Of the
late CHILEAN President Balmaceda have
attempted 10 seize the artillery barracks
In Santiago. Twelve arrests have been
made in connection with the attempt.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-10

and Nine-AIne road in her scventy-second
year.
Mrs. Norris was born IN scottsvllic Va
and had resided here about thirtv-fya
years. She was the mother ~ M
Richard \. Norris, OF Z5 Venable
street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-10
TIMES LIBRARY COUPON,
Jan 70
lo4 4

REyEREs or BACHELORS Or WORK or THE HEAGE
G.
No LAYS ~ ANCIENT ROME ulisratoD
la
Na4
TO- M GAsNf
&. COMING %
DREAMIIFE By /
TEANKENSrEN MODERN PROMErHEU[
10 c.
No l. MANSE
No
y by
No By Go
n IWfCE-TOID By
No Iy DE S.ixrP rERar
No Ons hi lromO
- WV EDMororS AYt
30 j. nv Ow zS IRA ober Lord IL toal
y. " IroaO . Z 81 SoHRfs
so b. WACNBEAU1Y.
No 81 o
No BY HoMAsC
No 81 ByI oRpTR
No 81 ByNfR vTrpp,
No D. BY SRW
20 MORNINGS ~ FLORENCE on RusES
int
fnt CON me Times LS4S Department will enah
w .
~
Address TIMES TimsB
Watch the list carefully arec constantly added
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-10
EYESfs or THE TURF.
Tho BookIss and the Public Broke Even
mt New Orlcaus--Othsr Tracks.

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 9.-Three favor
ties won to-day. and they were very heav-
ily backed. two OF them going to the post
AT 3 10 :. The track was fast and the
| weather cloudy.
| In the first race Emperor Billet. the ia
| yorite. got away first but soon fell back
| and Rally passed the finish a head in
| front OF Subrcsa.
BRYAN got away nose In front in the
second race. and galloped In three lengths
in front OF Stella NJ.
The third race was won by Herman by
two lengths from Miss Rica the favoritc.
Hume won the fourth race by a nose
from Lockport.
Morning Glory won the last race IN
gallop. Summaries
First race-nye-oightns Of a mile.-RaIly
first, SubrOsa second, Fonseca third.
Time. 02 IA.
Second race-six and a half furlongs.-
Bryan first, Virden second, Stella u.
third. Time. 1:2l ia.
Third race-three-fou~ths OF mile
Herman FIRST. Miss Rica second, John +.
third. Time. .l6.
Fourth -ace-mile and twenty yards.
hardlcap. three-year-olds. Hume first
Lockport second. Mezzotint third. Time,
1:43 -.
Firm race-Gve-eighths Of mile
Morning Glory first Masonic Home sec
ond, Red Elm third. Time. l:02 "a
Osrio Wins the Handicap.
EAST ST LOUIS. Jan. g.--The weather
was perfect for racing. and large crowd
witnessed the sport at East st. Louis. In
the event Of the day-the three-quarters
OF a mile handicap-Osric won with con-
siderable to spare at 70 ! in llS. the
fastest time ever made at the distance
over the track Summarizes:
First ce-fve-elghths OF "A mile-Tylarm
first. Pie second. Moonlight third. Time,
.05.
Second race-thrce-fourths Of a mie-Es-
telle f. first. Tom Jones second, Envy
third. Time. 1919
Third race-Ive-eighths Of a mile-Col-
lector first. Montana Belle second. Re
public third. Time. 1906 II.
Fourth race-five-eighths of mile
Wrestler first Dr. Bill second. Fancy
third. Time. 1905 -.
Fifth race-three-fourths Of a mile. han
dicap-Osric first, Critic second. Oak view
third. Time rs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-10
Tho Oyster Question.

Under the regular call Of committees
Mr. r. Carter Scott called the attention
OF the Chamber TO the fact that on Fri
day the 18th instant. the convention to
consider and discuss the oyster question
would assemble. that il would first meet
al 70 o'clock. but would then, after an adj
dress Of welcome by the Mayor OF the
city, adjourn 10 the hour Of +. NJ. nt
which time the General Assembly Of \ir-
ginia had accepted an invitation 20 attend
the convention in order 10 hear the adj
dresses from the eminent authorities upon
this question. who are expected 10 be
present. and whose names are given IN
the Times legislative report.
Under these circumstances he said he
wished 10 notify the members OF this
Interesting and important meeting in due
time that as many OF them as possible
might make arrangements TO be present
The following new members were then
elected
W. 4. Townes. W. Brydon Tenant
Errauuel Raab. II. Seldom Taylor x Son,
William p. Poythress. ID. ID. Talley, -.
& \ Nitteldorfer. T.. .. Noting Sons *
GO. Roberts K Hoge, Robert NJ Smith a
Co. The benjamin Y. Crump Co., The
Richmond Mutual Fire Insurance COM
many. and the Southern Planter (monthY
journaD.
There being no further business tie
meeting adjourned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-10
Refused to Submit to the Court.

This club. through its manager. commu-
nicated with Governor Mitchell and ask
cd him 10 submit the case with the con
tracts OF Mitchell and Corbctt 10 the Su-
preme Court in a fair and impartial man
ner, and that that body be allowed TO
pass upon the same. This the Governor re-
FUSED to do. There is no fair-minded per-
son whS Will not asrec with us that we
have done everything I'm our power TO
have an adjudication by the courts of
this case. and that there is no other con-
clusion To- be arrived al except that Cover
nor Mitchell IL afraid TO submit the case
To the courts: ana We hereby In this pub
iiv manner. throw the gauntlet al his feet
aud not only invite. but dare him 10 ask
the Supreme Court for a decision In this
case. His whole attitude has been that
OF buiidozer. and Will be untn this
ccnseet Is ended.
Right here We wish TO say to the pub
lie In most positive terms. that. barring
accidents OF "a provsdential nature. and it
corbett ana Mitchell appear at the ring
eide January Is. 1884. as they have con-
tracted 10 do. and no doubt will do Just
30 sure this contest will take place. We
assure the public at large that the SEN
tirnsut OF the people OF the city Of Jack
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-10
lIis VI. rlha ~. Norris

Mrs. Martha II. Norris died suddenly
at the residence Of her grandson. Air..
john W OBerry. Twenty-ninth street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-10
That Guarantee Fund.

" 7
question OF advancing a loan of 81 ,on
out of the contingent fund for IN. mn
pose OF paying the semi-annual interest
ON the bonded debt Of the Virginia Aeri
cultural and Mechanical Society was
taken up. and was discussed bv several
members of the board.
Alr llardwicke spoke in favor 81 tho
measure, as did Mr.. Allen. arguing that
II the city didn't pay the amount ns
guaranteed. 1t would bo liable 10 q suit
Mr Taylor spoke strongly against the
measure. tie stated that he would SEQ
the city sued rather than vote I'm tho
Affirmative.
MIR. Wood. the president of tho society
VS. present and was invited 10 mako
statement before the board. lie said
that they simply wished the loan from
the city and would pay II back shortly.
re believed that the city had made a
SAFE Investment IN reference 10 the So
clety, and that the expeditions and fairs
We're the means Of bringing a great deal
OF money into ihe city.
After some further discussion. n was
decided 10 make thc loan as above re-
fcrrcd TO-
resolution was submitted asking 10
grant ". II. Hourn permission 10 erect
frame addition at No. 32j Twenty
''f'f'N Tuf'it ifdI Mt,fNhdN.
Mr.. s. L. Kelly appeared I'm the inter
ests Of several residents In the immediate
neisbbOrhood who were opposed 10 the
building ~ the frame addition. ON the
ground that b. would necessifatc a higher
rate Of inauranc" and would increase the
danger OF hre. Sir Kelly stated that the
structure had been already erected
Mr.. Davis stated that the ncmbcrs OF
The Fire Committee and several council
men had visited the property. and had
decided that the hre-risk 10 the propertv
adjoining had not been increased
Mr.. Bahcn then took the noor. and
grew very emphatic IA his attitude against
the resolution. He stated that such pro
ceedings on the part o, people IN buildinx
sheds and frame additions were getting
TO be nuisance. He spoke quite a while
On the matter. and was followed by
President Dickerson. who took the oppo-
site view. and spoke strongly in favor OF
the question.
A number OF other speeches were made
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-06
MERRY WAR IN KINGFIsaER.
Council Passes Ordinance Permil ting
Salconists to Pay Fines
in City Scrip.
sciaI Dispstch to the Daily Eagle.

special Dispstch to the Daily Eagle.
KINGFIsHER, y. T., May 5.-The new
rity council promulgated an ordinance
which brings forth Il war refrain from
scrip holders. Heretofore, saloon licenses
ere required TO be paid in cash, but the
new order permits the payment of 500 in
cash and $500 in city scrip. This had the
effect of buiiing the scrip market. hence
tue refrain OF the bears Governor Seay
rs attorney for the Guthrie National
bank, which holds several thousand dol
lars of kingfisher city scrip. has procured
before the probate Judge, a tempo
rary injunction to restrain the treas
urer from receiving the scrip tor
licenses, claiming base illegaiity
in such proceedings. 1t is set forth in
substance that outstanding scrip should
bs preferred, or paid in cash by the treas
urer In the order of registration, that
licenses should be paid in cash to meet
this requirement.
The outcome will be looked to with in-
terest by every municipality in the terri
tory, AS if the Lew council is sustained one
OF the main sources of cash revenue will
he perverted and preferred scrip Will have
10 take its place in the wrestle to unload
10 saloon keepers At market discounts in
stead of the holders drawing cold cash
from the treasurer. dollar for dollar
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-06
OYrIcg or Clrr clEHK.

| WICHITA. Kan. Apys! =. I-sf !
Sealed blds Will lie fsCs sE3 ~ this offiee
until O'Clock ?. m. Hosany. Lsy Il. Isps
| for the ccusfrecisop % sny % all The "a
/ finished sidewalks Or he following streets
AID avenues. tossf.
90 the usst sie. % Main street from
Firxt street 70 El2@
On the ssu,h eide ~ william strs..
from city buiidisg 20 Market street
West slSs % foarth ss.asss froaa Doug
lEs aSssns - the hrst alssy n0rsh.
On sas; ss1s q Fourth avsuus from
Douglxs assaus 70 frs: s.isy rerfb.
o. the south Size % Desizisz avenue "a.
frost q lots 81 ~. 81 aud g GsssHsa.tearf :
sseosd 4sdlt5on.
Ga vest s.ts % Market street In fror. q
iofs "a. 70 add CT, or1xsnai tcza. bss~s~a
= "a and secor9 ssr.<Ea
Walks 20 be co1ssruet~d q sithsr Witt
tee brick. xsnuine Tfsnt6s3 Lake sspa....
stone Q. esr=sas, ca all The sbovs sfr~s<s
except Nan street. and Doaxts. AyeEus.
"a Witch gEsy must be Constructed az
s4ihsr store, csrnra. o. grsajas Tr.rldad
Like sspss... ard according 70 flas~ az,
So tsoas O. ass Ia tks ce.es u tAs
eliy sBciSeeg
Al hsfs nat ~ secorr panied by a carr
h~ss e3-ck foe ssos . sr.s.s.ss u 600.
faith
Tsr Caayes and eSuscsl reserve ths rsuh,
&c reject ssy o. AZ sssl.l or sny rarf o. 1nv
I'D. snd ssAsd tie essssse, for ~seh YAK
80 rssss5. 4. = SAITH
OS City Clerk
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-06
FUZZY HAIR WON.

CHICAGO, May Sat today's meeting of
the dehconesses conference the costume
committee recommended black gowns
with gathered or plated skirts, bishops
sleeves and round waists. Then the re-
port went on suggesting turn down col
lars and white cuffs; that the hair be
worn plain" and no jeweiry to be worn
solely for ornament.
The girls with frizzled hair, with mon
tagues and other pretty fixings in the way
of hair, wanted to know why they should
plaster their locks down fiat, and thought
it would be horrid.
Dr. North of New York, sprang to the
defense OF fuzzy hair" as he termed it,
ana said il was one of his chiefest delights
to look at a crowd of 'deaconesses with
fuzzy hair. The gallant won the day and
the resolution was voted down.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-06
POND CREEK SOCIETY.

PoND CREEK, o. T., May ESPECIAL. l.
The merchants of Pond Greek station gave
y very swell social dance Friday night
which was participated in By the elite of
she town. All present enjoyed themselves
and at reasonable hour repaired to their
homes, hoping che merchants would re-
peat the dance In the near future Among
those present were Messrs aud Mesdames
Smalley. Smith. Knott. Ferguson. Gard
her aud Sullivan; Misses Ethel and Lon
Sutton and Rena Wallinps; Nessrs. John
'. Moffatt of Fl Reno. : H. Horner of
caldwell. George Davis, A C. Glenn, ",
Wilson. .. Brandt, Charles Wellman. C
Rattan, B. Sutton, ID. Ferguson. J. Berry.
". Sans. j c. Henry, Prunty, Moran,
Butler. Hartly and Others
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-06
FOREIGN GOSSIP.

The French government intends to
bring out a new series of postage
stamps to represent the political reg
ime of the country, and to that end
has appointed q jury to decide as to the
value of competitive designs This
jury is composed of several high post
Office functionaries, two painters, two
sculptors and two engravers
oil has been struck in Somerset,
England. Complaint was made about
the water taken for drinking purposes
from a spring. and investigation
showed the presence of petroleum
The discovery may have great CONNER
cial importance, and investigations to
determine whether the oil exists in
paying quantity are being made
I'm Ireland vaccination was made
compulsory in 1868. Since that time
the Irish poor law commissioners have
carried out the law and the whole
population has been vaccinated- From
1880 to $40 the yearly average of
deaths from smallpox was $500. in the
next decade it was s,es7, and in the
next 1.2Ga. In the year 1867 they were
twenty. In 1868 they were nineteen and
in the next year six.
Great distress is prevalent among
the laborkng classes of Spain this win
ter. Many hundreds of unemployed
men are walking the streets of Madrid.
Cadiz and other cities in the vain search
for work. One day recently 1000 men
went in a body to the government
offices in Madrid asking for relief. in
the shape of work, for themselves and
families The. government was able to
do but little for them. Brigandage
has greatly increased, and its spread is
attributed to the distress among the
rural population.
With the Bank of England the de-
struction of its notes takes place about
once weektand at seven in the even.
ing. 1t used to be done in the day
time. but made such a smell that the
neigh boring stock brokers petitioned
the governors to do it in the evening
The notes are previously cancelled by
punching a hole through the amount
and tearing off the signature of the
chief cashier The notes are burned
employed is shavings and bundles of
wood. They used to be burned in q
cage, The result of which was that
once week the city was darkened
with burning fragments of notes. For
future purposes of reference, the notes
are left for five years before being
burned The number of notes coming
into the Bank of England every day is
about 50, 600, and $50, 900 are destroyed
every week, or something like 10000
900 every year. The stock of paid notes
for five years is about 77,745, 900 in
number, and they fill 13,4O0 boxes,
which if placed side by side would
reach two and one-third miles. If the
notes were placed in a pile they would
sreach to height of Sc miles, or if
sjoined end to end would form a ribbon
12,4 AS miles long.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-06
GENTLEMEN COLONlSTS.
Some Reasons Why They Have Failed IN
Manitoba.

Some Reasons why They nave rallied In
Manitoba.
A correspondent of the 'Times"
writing from Manitoba, remarks that
the sons of gentlemen who go out to
settle as farmers get very unsatisfac-
tory results. They rely on remittances
from home instead of trusting to their
own energy, end, in many cases, hav.
ing done badly aad become embar-
raised. end by becoming loafers at the
township bar.
That is the general. experience,
though, of course, there have been ex-
ceptions, and Uruguay could tell an
even worse tale of failure than Mani
toba. There are many reasons for it.
One is that the young men sent out
are often those who have been little
wild at home, and man is not cured
of incipient taste for drink or bad COM
pany by finding himself in a country
where his friends and relatives can ex-
ercise no supervision over him
Another is, that an educated man,
finding solitude intolerable in times
when work is slack, is apt to escape to
the nearest town where there is gen.
tIemen's club, and this, though it is
mild form of extravaganza, wastes his
reserve fund and puts him at disad-
vantage with his neighbors who stick
to their holdings
Then, again. ordinary farming has
great deal of dirty work about it,
which your gentleman dislikes. and
depends for success on the capacity TO
drive hard bargains, which the gentle
man is generally deficient in. The
best cure. as the Times" correspond
emit suggests, would be for every edu-
Gated man to take out his sister with
him Probably she would marry and
leave him in a year, but in that case
he would only require to marry the
other mans sister after a time.-West-
Pr,doa-