davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-16
FROM THE COURTS.

In the Law and Equity Court a suit
was entered yesterday by John r. Beadies
against II. S. Wallerstein. Damages,
500
The May term of the Chancery Court
of the city of Richmond was adjourned
yesterday.
The May term Of the Circuit Court Of
the city of Richmond will begin on Mon
day next.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-16

XfIlsfglAlAs- AAAf - 49, t+tfA
Y COURT or The CITY OF ElCh-
MOND.
Ware g. Duke
against
Lea, cullen & GO.
Distract from a decree entered IN the
above cause on the eth day Of April
ess "The Court doth adJudse. order.
ard decree that this cause be- referred 10
one OF the commissioners " This court,
Who will enquire aad report 70 the court
an account Of the debts due by the hrm
~ lea. cullen 4 Co. With their pfiOrities.
IN auy. and any other matter specially
stated deemed pertinent by himself or
required TO be stated BY any parry In
interest
Extract from a decree entered IN the
above cause on the 10Th day OF May.
49, ION the motion ~ the plaintiffs.
u g. ordered that ore OF the commission
ors of this court. in addition % the ac-
,.ornt and enduirles directed BY The decree
entered An this cause on April Is. 1891. do
take AN account OF the assets Or the iirm
III Toa. Cullen & Co. and the said COM
,9igsiouer viii give notice OF the time and
Mace OF taking the accounts ordered ~
he iast named decree and by tniS de-
cree bv publication once a week Tor four
successive weeks In The Times, news
paper published In the city Of Richmond.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-16

Clutches, Trus->s, and Braces.
All styles and prices at
OWENS &; MINOR DRUG co.'s,
Richmond Va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-16
Can You Stereotype 4?

The best 10 cent Cigars
are the Gran Directors.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-16

Commissioner j. r. " Daniel.
No. . Shafers buildlng,
Richmond. Va.
an ,ersons Interested in the execution
Hnap Sccrees' from which the foregoing
~ o. ~ "ytracts are hereby notified that
Ssve ned on Thursday. the lith day OF
, lime. 1884. al II A. NJ. as the time and ny
office as the place e. tSF ot tan.ns U" ae-
Given under my hand this 18th day OF
,,,, iSat j. Il. V. DANIEL,
May Commissioners.
SHIELD & NEWTON. y. q
uylG oawiw
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-16
THE rPPs DISSOLUTION.

Early in the present year Mr. John
+. Epps introduced In the Common COun-
ell resolution providing that the cleo
ton Of certain city officers by the people
should be submitted TO the suffrage If
the people at the next general election.
The resolution passed both branches Of
the Council, and was approved by Mayor
Ellyson on Febrary 18th Subsequently
Judge s. d. witt Of the HASTINGS Court,
decided that the matter could not be
voted on at the coming spring election,
which was only for certain city officers.
Mr.. Epps, at the next meeting of the
lower branch. introduced a resolution re-
questing the Mayor to induce the City
Democratic Committee to have a vote
on the subject taken at the primary.
This measure was defeated. and at the
meeting Of the Common Council last
month Mr.. Noble introduced a reso.u-
ton, providing that The question be sub
mitted to the people at the general cleo
ton in November next. Before the mat
ter could be voted on however, a motion
TO adjourn was made and carried. and
there the resolution rests for the pres
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-16
srcnrrARY LAw1Ees AnorsEp.

Hon. Joseph r.. Lawless Secretary OF
the Commonwealth. was aroused early
Yesterday morning by messenger boy
who delivered TO him TELEGRAM from
q friend in Norfolk, winch READ as 10
los. "Blondy Lawter won by 800
roaioritv." Mr.. Lawter is the red-headed
oant,enan who a few years ago was
y member of the House Of Delegates from
Norfolk. The Democrats Of his city have
nominated him for sheriff.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-16

Wnl wear twice as Ions as other lock.
stitch machines.
Every part is independent Of every other
part, and can be replaced at trining
cost. Therefore. you can keep n Stand
ard" practically new a lifetime.
The STANDARD" Needle dips only oncs
when making stitcn-old style shuttle
needles dip twIce-nence that much more
strain and wear.
The STANDARD" shuttle never stops
when the machine Is IN operation. Old
style shuttles start and stop twice to
each stitch. JUST think OF the extra
strain and wear that this makes. The
standard Shuttle moves onward con-
tinuously without a Jar.
Stand wheels and treadie run on ad-
Unstable steel points, which insures tho
easiest. smoothest bearings known 70 me-
chanics, and the wear Is for a lifetime.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-16
FROM THE STATE HOUSE.
Visitors from the several Congressional
Districts.

Among the visitors at the Capitol yes
terday were: Hon. John d. Pretlow,
member Of the House Of Delegates from
Southampton; State Senator Thomas II.
Barnes better known as "The Tall Syca-
more" Of Nansemond, and DR.. j. r. Bry-
ant. Of Southampton. The last two
named gentlemen have come here 70 at
tend the meeting of the Board Of Visitors
of the Medical College Of Virginia, and
Mr.. Pretlow is here looking after suit
in the Chancery Court in which he IS
interested.
DR.. Bryant is a candidate for the Demo-
cratic nomination for Congress in the
Second district. and. in the opinion OF
Mr. Pretlow, his chances are very good.
According 10 that gentleman's statement
much interest is already manifested IN
the contest.
THE DESTRUCTION OF MENHADKN
Mr. Walter Scott. Of Norfolk, called a
few days ago on Governor O'Ferrall ana
complained OF the great destruction OF the
menhaden fish. He commended that spottS
and other table fish fed on the menhaaeh
and that to cut off the supply or the IA
fer would be identical with reducing Inc
SUNNY Of table fish Mr.. Sharp added
that SPOTS which used TO be caught li
great abundance in Virginia waters were
now scarce. and that their price was ~
high that only the wealthy could aHoIu
the luxury. He thought that the scarcl'9
Of SPOTS was largely due to The desruc-
ton Of the menhaden.
Governor O'Ferrall called Mr.. SHARP
attention TO the law on the subject. and
referred TO the following SECTIONS Oh the
Code Of Virginia, of 1887:
Sec. 1854. 1t shall be unlawful Tor any
nonresident to fish with pound net
purse net Dyke or weir In any OF the
waters OF this State. or be interested in
any manner in fishing herewith, or for
any resident to own such nets. ETC. with
/ a nonresident. or engage with him III
fishing herewith. or share the profits
! thereof.
Sec. 20q5. No nonresident Of this State
shall take or catch any fish in the waters
thereof for the purpose Of converting the
same into manure; nor shall any resident
| be concerned or interested with any non
resident in taking or catching fish IN any
Of the waters of this State to be manu-
featured into oil or manure, or in such
manufacture, or knowingly permit any
nonresident TO use his name for either
purpose.
Sec. 2O96. No resident shall take or
catch fish in any river or creek of this
State. or within half a mile Of the mouth
thereof. for the purpose Of MANUFACTURING
the same into oil or manure, and ii shall
be lawful for such resident TO take or
catch fish for such purpose only. In
Chesapeake bay, and not within half
mile Of the shore Of said bay. The law
as to non-resldents does not amply. Of
course. to those who fish with the ordi-
nary hook and line.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-16

The best 10 cent Cigars n,r.o,.r.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-16
THk COUNCIL.

On tomorrow morning the regular bust
ness OF The Council will be taken up.
Another session will be held in the after
noon. and in the evening foreign mis-
Sons vil be the subject
Tomorrow morning az 900 o'clock the
annual meeting Of the Virginia Drahch
q" 'he Woman's Auxiliary win be held
az ST. Paurs Episcopal church. 1t VIII
also begin with the holy communion ana
an address will be delivered by Bishop
j. l.. Dudley. Of Kentucky.
Vn Friday morning the business ses-
son viii be continued until all matters
before the Council have been disposed or
me adjournment will take place ether
OF Friday or Saturday morning. How
ever there Will be no special work be-
iofr the Council
iAere viii be early morning services al
trace church to-day. Thursday, and Fri
Gay az 7l5 O'Clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-16
MOTIFS.

blshop Dudley was a Richmond boy
ga was Sunday school scholar in Mon
uNental and was confirmed In that
ohurch- He Is one OF the most eloquent
p..Nt orators IN the country.
SAhop capers is q guest Of bis cousin.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-16
LEGAL NOTICES.

yy1pGTNIA-IN THE CHANCERY
Y cOTRT or THE CITY or RICK
MOND.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-12-18
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nanee esa les. assRsAeo &c haEsas GalA s5stase
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-29

portion of the manual lsborers would re-
move the objections now urged that the
5OOOO. 900 is for the benefit of bankers.
popular bond issue would be better than
one that may be monopoliZed by syndi-
ca te of bankers and used subsequently as
a means of depicting the treasury of its
gold; but why even popular issue?
Why popula rze the idea of a permanent
and growing national debt? What use
has the United States for more money
than it can obtain from the people through
the indirect methods of taxation which
have enabled this Government to pay off
nearly $4,000. O0O. goo of the bonded debt
which was entaied by the war? The
Democrats certainly cannot expect to be
entrusted for any considerable time with
the responsibilities of government if they
can find 10 other way to get the needed
money than TO run into debt. The bond
issue Mr.. Carlisle proposes will take the
form of a rotary machine. The banks
will draw gold from the treasury to buy
bonds with. They will take the new
btnds to the treasury and demand 90 per
cent OF their face in currency. That cur
rency may be used TO draw gold from the
treasury. and in six months or less the
treasury will need to replenish its stock of
gold again.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-29
RODEO PLANT SOLD.
A New Corporation to Succeed to 1t
About Nav l.

The Rodeo packing and provision plant
at Pinole will soon change hands and pass
to corporation of foreign and local CAPT.
talists with headquarters in Oakland.
The establishment at Rodeo will be en-
larged and used for Strengthening and
curing purposes only, while all the bust
ness, salesrooms and banking of the new
concern will be done in Oakland.
The new corporation will have a capital
stock of 81 600, 900 and the transfer will be
made between the 1st and 10Th of May
next, when work on the enlargement of
the liant will be commenced at once.
The incorpOratOrs of the succeeding COM
panv will be: l.. Bleichroeder 81 Co.,
bankers. Berlin; r. ii. Scott Richie.
banker, London; S. Alfred w. Bevan,
banker, London; q. B. Schleisinger 81 Co.,
bankers, London and Berlin II. p. Plank
ington, Milwaukee; II. S. Perkins, Erie,
Pa; o. T. Smith & Co., Denver; two
wholesale butcher firms in San Francisco
and one butcher firm in Butte, Mont.
The new company will not confine its
business to the Pacific Coast or the United
States, but will seek trade in South
America. Mexico and other foreign ports.
1t is their intention to handle all their
meats In the natural way. There will be
no refrigerator meat used except the cured
meats which Will be operated under the
refrigerator process.
p. n. SchlesiDger of Oakland, who for
many years has been identified with the
butcher trade on his coast, will be chosen
general manager of the new company.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-29
\ TEST OF PUBLIC OPINION.

An election on Tuesday in two Con-
grsssional districts of New York will
afford test of the state, of public opinion
in pect to the tariff. There are other
questions of public policy that will have
some influence in determining the result,
but the proposition of the administration
to abandon even by slow stages the pro-
tective policy under which the nation has
so greatly prospersd will be the dominant
issue. The districts in which Congress
men are to be elected Tuesday are the
Fourteenth and Fifteenth. The Tribune
gives their boundaries as follows:
The Fourteenth District extends from Fifty
second street on The West Side, between
Seventh avenue and the North River, and on
The East Side from Fifty street 10 Seventy
ninth. and from Central Park TO the East
River. The Fifteenth District takes in all that
part Of Manhattan Island east of Central Park
and Seventh avenue above Seventy ninth
street, extending north to the Harlem and east
20 the East River.
In the Fourteenth District in 1892 the
Democratic candidate was elected by a
plurality of 1926; in the Fifteenth the
plurality for the same party candidate
was II, $50. It is not expected of course,
that the Republican candidate In the
present campaign will be elected. but a
vigorous canvass has been made in both
districts in the hope that the Democratic
majorlties of 1892 will be largely reduced.
To elect q Republican Congressman in
free trade New York City would be like
pulling one of the Southern States into the
Republican Presidential column. But
even this is possible in the present de-
moraliZed condition of the administration 5
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-29
PROPOSED MONETARY UNION.

The Berlin correspondent of the London
Standard writes of scheme under con-
sideration in the German capital to form
a new monetary union composed of France.
England, Germany and the United States.
The basis OF the plan is this:
The United States TO buy aud use for cur
rency purposes G1O0 100000 of silver yearly
and France, representing the Latin Union, to
purchase 90, 000,000 francs worth. England
and Germany to withdraw all their gold
coinage and paper money under the value of a
pound sterling and are to buy e750,000 worth
of silver yearly in the meantime and TO issue
notes under 81 in value against the full equiva-
lent deposit OF silver coinage. India is to re-
sumo the unlimited coinage of silver.
This plan would tend to stay the depre-
citation of silver by creating market for
portion of The product. 1t provides for
the purchase of about S1S,000,000 worth of
silver year, of which the United States
is to purchase the greater part The re-
opening of the minis of India to silver
would be distinct gain.
An article published in the arena, some
time ago, suggested the formation of a
monetary and commercial union between
the United States and silver-usng coun-
tries. which France, by virtue of its
large stock of silver, was to be invited to
| Join. The writer in the arena showed
by the statistics of commerce that the
! United States. even without European
| help, might create trade conditions which
would in a short time compel the gold ma
| tons to remonetiZe silver. The Berlin
| scheme is less comprehensive and leaves
silver in the hands of its enemies. The
| disastrous India experiment has possibly
convinced England that something must
| be done to keep silver from sinking TO the
level of base metal. England and Germany
would probably rather direct the silver
movement than have it directed by silver
using countries. If France and Italy
| should join the American commercial and
monetary union, the ability of gold ma.
tons to sell their wares in silver-uslnl
| countries would be much curtailed. A
present, while silver is falling from weel
to week, a Mexican or South American
merchant who buys goods. payable in gold
| cannot know what he will have to pay fol
them in the currency of his own country
| He is about as much Of a gambler as of
merchant. If silver rises he wins; if sill
yer falls he loses. II is reasonable to sup
pose that if he can buy goods to as gooC
advantage and pay for them with thu
mouey of bis own country he would prefer
| dn
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-29
COIN BONDS.
to do so.

A New York organ of capitalists takes
the position that Carlisle's proposed coin
bonds will be in fact gold bonds, for the
reason that when the act Of 1875 was
passed there was no coin in the United
States except gold coin. In 1873 gold had
been made the unit of value. and it was
not until 1873 that the coinage of silver
into legal-tender dollars was ordered. If
bonds had been issued under the act of
1875, before:the silver coinage act of 1878,
such bonds would have in effect been gold
bonds. But bonds issued in 1894 do not
necessarily take the same character as
bonds issued before silver dollars were
made legal. tender. Since 1873 there has
been coin other than gold coin. in which
bonds could be lawfully paid. Before 1873
there was only gold coin. and consequently
only gold coin could be used in payment
of bonds. The party to which the Secre-
tary of the Treasury owes allegiance met
in national conven tion in 1892 aud resolved
that il was the duty of the Government to
10 maintain the parity of gold and silver
coin. The act of 1890, otherwise known as
the Sherman act. the silver-purctasi e
clause of which only has been repealed,
had already put'th declaration of policy
i'm the form of law. Both parties are,
therefore. committed to this policy OF
maintaining gold and silver at par. This
can only be done by using silver con Jointly
with gold in making payments on account
of the public debt and for other disburse.
ments. The treasury is under an obliga-
ton to receive silver at parity with gold
How can gold be retained in the treasury
if silver is received and only golo paid
outo
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-29
100000 individuals to find two persons with
ears exactly alike. except in the case of twin

100000 individuals to find two persons with
ears exactly alike. except in the case of twin
brothers.
Adam Capen Gill, who held johns HOPKINS
fellowship five years ago. has been appointed
professor of mneralogy and Photography ID
cornell University.
Ihe famous Danish arch8ologist, Dr.Gstrup,
mas Just completed Journey between Damascus
and Denmark. a distance of 5000 miles, on the
Dack oil an old Arab horse.
The jubilee OF Maurus Jokai, who Is IN way
The founder of Hungarian literature. took
practical turn. An edition de luxe OF his works
was published at 800 copy. yielding him
100000 personally.
During the recent visit to the Duke OF Rut-
iaho al Belvoir the Prince OF Wales carefully
inspected the famous silver churn, which was
made during the reign OF Queen Elizabeth and
weighs 1000 ounces.
Mrs. 1bbie Gordon of Clarkson. Tex, who re-
members David Crockett, and who saw him in
tennessee in 1884 says he was neither uncouth
nor unlutored and wore the manners and
clothes OF gentleman.
Ephraim Bull. the originator of the Concord
grape. Is dying at his home In Concord, Mass,
from injuries received last autumn by fall
1noueu OF years olu, NC was
aetiVe until his injuries overlook him.
Inc nome OF Samuel Woodwork, author Of
line Old Wooden Buckett," IN the village Of
Greenbush, Mass, is still occupied by his de-
scendants. The song was written IN 1917 aud
inspired by scenes about The poets home.
Jonn s. Sargent, who has been made an asso-
clate Oh the British Royal Academy, is a cosmo-
politan In more senses than one He is OF
American parentage was born In Italy. reared
In France and an Englishman by adoption.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-29
THE INJURED.
Victims of the San Mateo Electric
Road Accident Improving.


The victims of the accident to car 10 of
the San Francisco and San Mateo Rail-
road. at Chenery and Thirtieth streets
Saturday night, were all thought yester-
DAY to be on the way to recovery. SOue
of them were still in a bad condition. bu,
the physicians at the City and County
Hospital and st. Luke's Hospital reported
that they did not apprebend fatal termi.
nation in any of the cases.
AT ST. Luke's there are still five of the
patients under the treatment of the doc
tors, George Bagarett of Ocean View,
who sustained quite a severe injury of the
thigh, being the only one of the six taken
TO that Institution who had been dis.
charged.
l.. Z. Brown, carpenter, of COS Broad
wav, who had his thigh injured and was
hurt about the hand and head. rested
quietly during the day. he suffered
severely from the shock ami has been very
low, but as he has survived so long 1t is
thought now that his chance for recovery
is very good.
L. O'Neil, who suffered fracture of the
cOllar-bnne and had bis head badly cut.
passed the day in a semi-cOnscious condi-
ton. 1t is feared that he may be suffering
from cOncussi0n of the brain.
}. p. Rodgers. laborer. has recovered
consciousness, but suffered intensely yes
terday, and the physicians fear he has re-
ceived internal injuries.
John Murphy, laborer. has also regaiued
consciousness. He has dozen cuts about
the face and broken nose.
Edward Hunter. laborer, whose arm
was fractured above and below the elbow.
has had the bones set and will not be per-
manently disabled.
DIR. @. w. Burke had charge of the pa
tients yesterday, and he and the nurses
were hopeful of the recovery OF all The
training-schOOl for nurses proved a very
valuable adjunct to the institution Sa ur-
day night, for, although the patients ar.
rived one after the other in rapid success
Immediate attention to them all.
At the City and County Hospital three
of the victims remain. They are Lazarro
GuastavnO, carpenter; Dennis ODay,
IabOrer, and r. GOllk, butcher. None OF
these are very seriously hurt. though
G0llik is badly used up with a cut knee
and his head and face swollen to double
the normal size.
David Vallaisno, the boy, who is thought
to have received the most dangerous in
juries of any of this batch of sufferers, has
been removed from the hospital TO his
home at S04b Filbert street. He had
bemOrrhage If the lungs, supposed to lie
caused by a broken rib which penetrated
the lung. and was pretty badly off, but his
relations insisted uDon taking him away
Superintendent f. c. Simpson told a
CALL reporter Yesterday that the railroad
company would continue 10 look after the
injured and would settle their Claims for
damages. He said he does not see how
the accident could have been foreseen or
averted.