davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-17
TrESDAY. Nov. %. 1sg4.

at 4:3O o'clock f. NJ, the REAL ESTATE
referred to in said decree, it being the
above-named and DESlRABLY-LOCAT-
ED THREE-STORY SUCCEED BRICK
RESIDENCE, e(o. 1000, on the northeast
corner of Clay and Tenth streets, in the
city of Richmond, Va, and being large,
substantial and well-arranged double
dwelling. with kitchen attached, having
the usual conveniences, and which, a a
moderate cost, can be made very attrac-
tive.
The lot fronts g feet on Clay street and
has a depth Of 81 feet and 8 inches.
TERMS: One-fourth cash; balance In
equal instruments by negotiable notes at
six. twelve and eighteen months. with
interest added from day of sale, and the
title to be retained until the entire pur-
chase money is paid and conveyance
ordered by the court. or the purchaser can
paw all cash r. CARTER SCOTT,
Suecial Commissioners
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-17

In pursuance Of the decree Of June s,
1893. I'm the abOve-named cause, the under
signed. special commissioner Will sell by
public auction, on the premises, on
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-17
RAILROADS.

CO s''' s,'',. '''
EFFECTIVE NOVEMBER IS. 1904
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND.
BRoAD-sTREET STATION.
$50 A. NJ. Daily. with Parlor Car Tor
local stations, Newport Hems'
Ola Point. Norfolk ana Fof'"-
sO A NJ. Local train, except sunday.
cal stations, Newport Ne"s'
Old Point, Norfolk. and Ports
$50 A. NJ. Local train, except sunday.
for Clifton Forge. Connects
at Gordonsyille ior ssnlns
ton, at Virginia Midland juno
ton for Lynchburg, az BASE
for Hagers own. and at Staun-
ton for winchester.
TN T.. NJ The Cincinnati and -. LOUIS
Limited, daily, with Pullman
ST LOUIS. stops only AZ I'M
portant stations Meals served
on dining cars. No !, local
train, except sunday, follows
No. l from ChdriotJesVllie %
$50 p. NJ, Local train, except sunday
accommodation for Charlotles-
10 soP NJ. Daily. for Cincinnati. with
Pullman to Hinton aad Gar-
donsviiie TO Cincinnati AID
Louisville. Meals served On
dining cars. Connects az
CoVmgton, "a, iol Virginia
TRAINS Leave GiGHrH STREET
STATION
$40 a. NJ, Daily, Tor Lyucaburg and
CLIFTON Forge. Connects az
Bremo, except sunday, for
RoSney, a. ,i5nehvars daily,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-17
By n. l.. Cabell.
Real Estate AuctiOneer.

n OMMIssIoNER's SALE by PUBLIC
\ AUCTION OF THE ELIGIBLI LO-
GATED AND DETACHED THREE
STORY SUCCEED BRICK DOUBLE
DWELLING. No. 1900 OK THE NORTH
EAST CORNER or CLAY AND TENTH
STREETS, BEING THE RESIDENCE
OF THE LATE MRS. LOUISA II.
WHITE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-17
R, F. & P. 4. R.

Schedule. commencing NOV IS. 1904
Eastern standard time.
100 A. N, Leaves Byrd-street station
daily. stops AZ Elba ana
local stations. Arrives az
Washington lUiI5 A.. Vi. bal-
timore. ~ noon. Philadelphia.
2.20 T. NJ; New YORK, -"
Il. NJ. Pullman car to WASH
1900 noon, leaves Byrd-street station
daily except sundays. stops
at Elba. Ashland, boswell.
BROOKE. and widewater. A..
rives at Washington az 3; 40
L, NJ. Baltimore az b:&t A.
New York. i63S p N. Also
connects with Congressional
more 4.a p NJ. and New
York 9.ON T. NJ Buffet Parior
Car 10 Washington.
71oP. NJ, Leaves Hyri.street station
daily. Sleeping cars Rich
mond 20 New York and " ASH
inston 20 Philadelphia. stops
az Elba, Ashland, boswell
Brooke. and whitewater. stops
al other stations on sundays
Arrives at Washington az
lllO p. NJ Baltimore. l22d
A NJ Philadelphia, 80 A.
Nj. New York. 6 20 4. Nj.
$40 A. NJ, Arrives at Byrd-street sta
ton daily Sleeper from NeW
York stops ar Widewaler'
ford. boswell. Ashland. ana
Eloa. stops at otner sta
tons on Sundays Leaves
Washington at $50 A. M.
2:46 p. M. Arrives az Byrd-street sta
ton daily except SUNDAY
Stops at local stations aut
Elba. Leaves Washington
Car from Washington.
d:63 p. IL. Arrives at Byrd-street sta
ton daily. stops at Fred
land. Pullman cars FROM
New York and Washington
Leaves Washington 81 $50
l.. NJ. Does not stop at Elba.
T. % \. NJ, Arrives az Byrd-street sti-
ton daily. This Is The &c.
nous Congressional IlpN-
el between New York & -
Washington. leaving Net
York daily az 3.2U =. ~
Leaves Washington at SIC
J.. H. stops az Elba ana
principal local stations.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ACCOMMODA-
TON.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
4:OoP. M, Leaves Bytd-street station.
Arrives at Fredericksburg at
G.ig f. 81
$50 A. NJ, Arrives at Byrd-street sta
ton. Leaves fredericksburg
at 100 A. NJ.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
ASHLAND TRAINS.
s.42A. NJ. Leaves Elba. Arrives at Ash
land al ~ A. NJ
$40 p. NJ, Leaves Elba Arrives at Ash
iHrt Ht ~ +. ~
GAO A. NJ, Arrives at Elba. Leaves Ash
land at 800 A. NJ.
6.Oi Z. NJ, Arrives ~ Elua. Leaves ASH
land NJ 519 p N.
c. A. TAYT OR. T-aflc Manager
EFT d. MYERS Cent SUIT APPS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-17
AUCTION Sales.--future Days.

BY II. Seldom Taylor & Son.
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers'
Office: Eleventh and Bank streets
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-17
plaintiff

White. who sues. etc, Plaintiff
VS..
White etc. Defendants
In the Chancery Court OF the city Of
Richmond.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.


Treasurer Ofiiee.
City Hail. Nov. L. 1894
9 TATE TAXES FOR 1894 ARE NOW
> due, and should be paid ON OR BE
FORE NOVEMBER Both, after which
date per cent will be added to all
unpaid bills. All persons having trustees
win please name them when applying to
pay their bills. Notaries Public Will
please settle for taxes on seals
CHARLES II. PHILLIPS,
Treasurer Richmond city.
l34679. 49, II. H. Is. 90 % "a. 1927. % 30
II AX-PAYERS-TAKE NOTICE!
Henrico county Tax Bills for 1894 are
ready for collection. My Office will be
open daily from o 4. NJ. to 4 p NJ. to
receive the same; also for the redemp-
ton before the sale) Of lands delinquent
for 1893.
Pay your taxes before December LIST.
as the law adds . per cent. on all bills
unpaid after that date.
w. III. BRAUER.
Treasurer of Henrico county.
no3-eodt30
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-17
AUCTION sALEs-Fn'ure Day.
-~~NN-~~~-~O~~-~~N~~~~0 ~
BY A. l.. Adamson,
Real Estate Auctioneer,
Manchester. Va.

i DouBLE TENEMENT HOUSE AND
LOT. Nos. gis and go SEMMES
STREET, MANCHESTER, VA.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-17
LOST OR FOUND.

7 OST-ON BROAD STREET, Be
IL TWEEN Chesapeake and Ohio depot
and First street, ONE LADIES' GREEN
FELT HAT trimmed. Please return
10 200 east Broad street and receive
reward. nolT-lt'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-17
wHEBs GEORGE MASON LIVED.

The old mansion, which IS still as Wen
preserved as that At Mount Vernon,
stands back from the river on a bold
blum which overlooks the "Neck" and
commands a magnificent view OF the
broad. winding river. The 1900 acres Of
the old estate were long ago divided
and subdiyided into farms, now mostly
owned and titled by northern settlers.
The chief interest, therefore, attaches 20
the house. This was built by George
Mason in 1888. II heavy walls were
built of bricks brought from England as
ballast in the old tobacco ships, and they
stand to-day a striking monument TO
colonial material and workmanship. The
mansion is much more pretenuous
structure than Mount Vernon. IL Is now
occupied by Joseph Specht a former st.
il uis capitalist who has retired TO this
secluded place TO pass the remainder
OF his days. Mr.. Specht has peculiar
views on ,heosOphy, metaphysics, phil
osophy Of religion and variety OF other
abstruss topics, ana he has come away
down here TO Gunston Hall 10 enjoy lie
away from his fellow man and surround
ed By historic associations. lie ana ms
wife take pleasure In showing the old
The house Is the same practically thdt
A WAS a century ago. the bmldlny,
which Is eighty feet long by forty feet
in width. is an odd-looking structure,
with its high chimneys and its long STOP
ing roof. IL is built after the fashion OF
the day with Wide hall, enormous
rooms opening from II, and its broad ana
solid oak staircase. The interior finlsh
As much superior 10 u at OF Mount Yer
non. The wainscotings and panelings
are OF soao oak, deliberately carved;
much OF II brought from England. There
are several grand rooms which the
spechts delight 10 show, among them
son drew the first draft. OF the declara-
ion. another is the big dining-room
here Washington at least once a month
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-17
N : Z : NarioIk:Hosfsm

SCHEDULE ~ EFFECT NOV Is 1884,
LEAVE RICHMOND DAILl), BYRD
STREET STATION
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-08
HlBERNlAN CONVENTIONS
Fifty Thousand Copies of State Delegate
 Walsh's Address % Be Printed.

Fifty Thousand Copies of State Delegate
 walsh's Address 60 Be Printed.
 The secretary's report in the A. O. H, convention in Danbury showed sixty-six divisions of the order in the state. Three new divisions-two In New Haven and one in Waterbury-have been formed since the last convention. There are 5,734 members in the state, on increase of All. The treasurer's report showed that the ex- penditures for sick benefits the past two years have been $30, 800; for charitable and other purposes, $a3. .5l9. There is balance of $S5, ,A5i in the treasuries of the divisions. The election resulted: Presi- dent, J. P. Murphy of Norwich; secretary, J. D. Cunningham of New Haven: treas- urer, P. D. Ryan of Hartford. The fol- lowing county delegates were chosen: Hartford. W. J. Keieher; New Haven, James P. Bree; Litchfield, Patrick Gleason of Torriugton.
 Immediately after the state convention adjourned the New Haven county oonven- ton held meeting and reelected James P. Bree of New Haven, president; James A. Hynes of this city. county secretary. and Peter F. Corcoran of Meriden. county treasurer. The next biennial meeting of the order will be held in Meriden. There will be no state parade this year. One of the most noteworthy features Of the state convention was the reading of a paper on the attitude of Catholics towards the United States. by ex-Mayor Walsh of New Britain. The convention voted to have 50. GOO copies of the lecture printed and distributed all over the state, Here after the state and county delegates will be known as state and county presidents. The convention was very harmonious one and the Waterbury delegates express themselves as we'll pleased with the whole proceedings.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-08
TIMFLY TOPICS.


 You are invited to attend the opening of the Waterbury Furniture Co next Mon- day.
 E. T. Turner have about one hundred sets of spoons, heavy plate and warranted: 25 cents a set while they last
 You get your moneys worth when you buy at L. P. < A. Nj. Guilfoile's store.
 Go to Dallas for flowers of all kinds. Full value for your money every time.
 Reid k Hughes offer some special values in wash fabrics.
 To preserve your health during the summer eat plenty of fruit. Buy 1t from the Greek American Fruit Co. Prices the lowest; stock the best.
 Special low prices on mons furnishings tomorrow at Curran's.
 Although wholesale prices have increased A. W. Castle has raised his prices on only a very few kinds of meat. Read his new list to-day. Shoulder steak eight cents.
 Conlon Brothers will begin big sale of useful articles tomorrow ct from fan to forty cents on the dollak.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-08
MINNEAPOLIS A FLYER.
The New Cruiser Promises to Bc Faster
 Than the Columbia.


 PHLApELPHIA. Juno S.-Thc new Unit ed States cruiser Minneapolis, which Is fast nearing completion at the shipyarls of William Cramps Sons ship and En zinc Building company of this city, rc- turned at Q clock last night from her pre- liminary or builders trial trip, Tho big cruiser acquitted herself most creditahly, proving herself tho equal. it not the su poriOr of her sister ship the Columbia, While it Is true that tho Minneapolis did not equal the rccord of 22. SI knots an hour made by the Columbia un her official trip she did better than did her i tor ship on tho preliminary trial uf the latter, the speCd of the Minn, apnliS Ming ei. "a knots, while that of the Columbia was but 20 9S, This was accomplished in spite u{ tho fact that tho new ship had to burn an thracitc cuai, which is roSarlcd as a handi- cap As result nf this trial 1t Is freely prrdictcd that tine Minneapolis will make at least 2S knots on her official trial trip,
 When Captain Sargent Lr>m tho hlilssc gave the s,gnal tN Chief Emgin,cr Ia cr, son to let her go al c ld at t,:li ,pH, Il the steam GauSo registCrrd l6o pounds lo thr inch and under natural draft, Mir. Pnttcr- son gave her the rCQuircd power, and she passed the lightShip, heading north for the northeast lightship. a6o knots away. With her mammoth engines pounding away and her triple scrcws churninH, the water in her wake into n boiling mass six or eight feet high, tho latest wonder in naval architecture jumped away to show what sho could do when called upon.
 So steady was the ship, evon under this great prcSsurc. that 1t was ditticult for those on board to realize that shc was be- ing given her head for the first time. But littlc smoke came from her two huge fun ncls, and it was only by looking over tho rail into tho rushing waters beneath that an adequate idea of what shc was doing could be had.
 For morc than four hours the cruiser flow back and forth between tho terminal points of the course until on tho fourth and last circuit she had acquired tho re- markablo speed of al. 75 knots an hour, and 1t was known that a now world beater had been built by the firm already famous for Its achievements,
 On tho homeward trip she was greeted by a chorus of footing whistles and when she passed the Columbia, lying at League island, the crow of the latter lined up at the rail and gave tho Minneapolis round after round of rousing cheers, which were drowned by tho shrieking of tho sirens on hoth yeSSelS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-08
THE WHEELING WORLD.

The Englishman who tietosts a hicyclist bitterly refers to him as n cad on castors, "
 Harry Wheeler says that a number of foreign riders will prohahiy visit this country when tho Paris season Is over.
 A i2 pound tandem Is being constructed nt Syracuse for Mir. and Mrs William Van Wagoner of Syracuse, who havo planned LOGO milo trip.
 Sam Lichgold tho champion amateur walker of America has taken to riding a wheel,
 Some French racing men arc using two sets of handle hars-onc low and tho other high.
 Frederick Rau, winner of this years Chicago road race rode tho IS 1-5 miles in 57 minutes 10 seconds. IIo Is only l6yoarS old and never won a PriZo before.
 Therc arc 30 bicycle tracks boing con structcd at tho prcsent time in different parts of the country,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-08

soprano coles with tho lamcnted American and National Opera companies She is just S1 years old. Miss Juch's father was an Austrian, but her mother was Do troit woman. The great cantatrico got her first peep at this mundane sphere in Nien- na, but within year shc was brought tc this country, whcro she was educated, graduating eventually from tho Now York Normal college.
 Miss Juch's $ voice had excited the ad- miration of her friends, and her father To- luctantly gave his consent to have 1t cul- tivated with view to fitting her for pro fessional carrcr. Her first engagement was with Maplcson in London. She made her debut as Filina in "Mignon" in 1881 and immediately became world famous. Aft CT a round of opcratic roles in London sho was brought to this country, whcro she sang under Thcodorc Thomas manage ment, alternating with Christine Nilsson the part of Elsa in "Lohcngrin."
 Then followed her engagement with the i'll fated American Opera company, after which she headed an organization of her own. Lattcrly shc has only appeared in conccrt and oratorio work ThCrc arc few better sopranos in. tho world than Miss Juch, and with proper management she might yet aspirc to roach tho top round ot tho grand opera ladder.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-08
DIVORCE AND ALIMONY.

Mrs NJ. J. Daily Secures Separation From Her Husband and SI.5OO of His Estate.
 Late yesterday afternoon in the superior court, civIl side, at New Haven, Judge Prentice passed a legal document to Clerk Auketell which is an important one. It was a decision granting divorce and S4 500 alimony to Mrs Julia Daily in her divorce suit against her husband. Michael ]. Daly of this city. The case WAS tried several weeks age and decision reserved. The case was one of peculiar interest. Mrs Daily asked for divorce on the ground of intolerable cruelty. When the case Was tried in court, Mrs Daily and other witnesses testified th at her husband had been intolerably cruel to her. that his sons by former wife had abused her and that her husband had once put her into lunatic asylum in Canada from which she secured release only after Il hard struggle and that she had been placed in the re- treat without any just cause.
 The husband denied all this testimony and declared that he had always tried to be good husband. and he said that she was put into a retreat on aphvsician's cer- titicate and that she was under the care of | Catholic Sisterhood.
 h her petition Mrs Daily asked for the | custody pI utE pNu ltuT mllOT children and Sl0 900 alimony. Since the case was tried, however. the hugants had come to some agreement about the custody of the children. So the judge did not consider the matter of the children.
 Since that private agreement the Dalys ! have reached no reconciliation about their other differences and so finally Judge Prentice took action, He grants divorce and Si. 500 alimony to Mrs Daly. This sum is one of the largest ever declared in ali mony by any superior court in the country Many woman like Mrs Daily has sued tor | SIG, GOO of her husbands estate, but. un- like her. they seldom get big money. She had only one lawyer. Attorney Hamilton, | The defendant had Webster ,S O'Neiu and Terry X Bronson.
 The amount of alimony decreed siSni- fes that Daly's estate is worth at least SIS, 500. because according to section 2.S07 of the statutes: ''The superior court may assign to any woman. so divorced, part of the estate of her late husband not axcaajinu nna-thiPI
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-08
DOWN THE VALLEY NOTES
Doings of 9 Day In NAugataok and Union
 

Doings of a Day In Naugataok and Union
 NAuaATucK, June S.-The first grand festival of the I. M. 0. I. will be held at the opera house on Wednesday and Thurs day evenings of next week. They are ar ranging for good stage attractions, and also for the sale of ice cream. etc. There will be an orchestra for dancing both even ings. The admission will be 25 cents.
 Flag day will be observed in our public schools next week. An invitation is ex- tended to all our citizens to be present.
 The trustees of memorial library met on Wednesday evening and decided to com- mence putting out books on June 15.
 Parties having sink drains opening on highways had better be making arrange ments to put in cesspools. as they will be notified in a few days to discontinue their use. of if complained of. suffer the penalty according to bye-laws of borough.
 It should have read Mrs Ensign not Mir Ensign. that sang at the flower fets on Wednesday evening.
 The district school meeting to elect a district committee for the ensuing year will not be called until the latter, part of this month.
 The members or Court Unity, A. o. F. of A.. are requested to meet at their hall on Sunday at 80 p. m.. to go to the cem- etery and decorate the graves of their de- ceased members.
 Although there was not a large crowd at the flower fete last night the ladies did quite we'll, and will realize quite a sum for the two nights. Singing by the boys choir of St Michaers WIS the new attrac- ton for last night.
 The Kings Daughters are to hold so- cial to raise some funds, Ut the parish house on Monday evening. The amount of good they have done in the town should entitle them to large receipts.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-08
Ladies' Suits.

We have some very attractive styles in mixed covert cloths and serges and dozen different styles in plain navy and black serges. Not suit in our stock that is not made from an all wool fabric. We do not believe that suits made from goods with cotton in them are worth purchasing at any price and do not care to risk our repu- tation by selling them. but prefer to con- fine our purchases to all wool fabrics, knowing that our patrons will be satisfied with such purchases. Then again. this season there is no inducement to buy any thing but all wool fabrics. for a good all wool suit can be sold now for the price usually asked for one made from cotton and wool stuffs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-08
New York coaehsrs on the Road.

ALBANY, Juno S,-Reginald Q. Rives was tho whip on the four horso tallyho that drove up to tho porch of the Kenmore with a grand flourish. Tho party on the coach belonged to tho New York Coaching club and Is on it's way to Shelburne Farms, Vt Tho coach arrived at Troy last night, where tho party put up for the night
 Buckle planned worK Tor a nalt dozen ifetimes and was miserable because he knew he could not finish it. When attacked by his fatal illness, he exclaimed. What will become of my book"
 Pope was made miserable all his life by the criticisms of men whom he knew to be unworthy to judge his poetry. He knew their ignorance and prejudice, but could not endure their criticisms. .-Sk Louis Globe. namoornf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-08
WORLD OF SPORTS.

Thirty-two home runs have been made off Boston pitchers this year.
 There is a lingering suspicion that Anson would like to get his old short stop. Jimmy Cooney, back again. The lad is putting up a great game for Providence.
 Pitcher Lukens has been released by Pittsburg. and Philadelphia is giving him a trial.
 The Rostons have made 2S0 runs to their opponents 2S2, and S75 hits to their op- ponents' 395.
 Louisville recalled Strattons release as soon as it was found out that Philadelphia wanted him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-08
Ladies' Shirt Waists.

Never was there season when waists were handsomer or more sought after than the present. Our line of cambric, lawn and muslin waists is large. They are all new goods. made with large. full sleeves. both with and without laundered collars and cuffs. The black and colored fancy silk waists which we have but just received are made to our own order from specially handsome and fine grade silks and in styles of our own selection. We have at the present time large variety to select from and some particularly handsome goods.
 For the reason that laces have been absorbing so much attention we have had but little to say about
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-08
Attempt to Wreck a Train.

ALBANY, June S.-An attempt was made to wreck a passenger train at Rockefeller Crossing, three miles west of Albany, on the Delaware and Hudson. A stray rail had been fastened across the track by means of heavy pieces of anglo iron. The train did not leave the tracks, There were about 50 passengers aboard, but barring q shakeup no ono was injured. It Is be- neved that the train arrived at tho scene beforo the villains had completed their job and woro compelled to leave before they bargained.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-08
Mora, Character wIn be Considered.

NEw HAVEN. June S.-The New Haven county bar held n meeting this morning to consider the application of the forty stu. dents who will graduate from the Yale Law school, for admission to the bar. It has been the custom of the bar to admit all those who could pass the examination. To-day. however. Attorney Webb said that it was due to the Bar association that the moral character of applicant be investi- gated and he made a motion for the ap- pointment of a committee. The following were appointed: Dean Wayland. of the Law school; Assistant State Attorney Terry of Waterbury; Attorney G. A. Fay, Meri- den; Attorney Williams, of Derby. Attor- ney Webb, of New Haven.