davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-13
LEGAL PROFESSION.

-0-o-0~~-0-~~.~--~-0-~-----~r~~--0~~-0-~~~~0-~~@
7 AAES LYONS,
u ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR
AT LAW
law office No. state Bank Building.
Telephone 49, Post-Ofice Box 269,
Richmond Va
practices in an the State and United
States Courts in Richmond. Deeds. and
Wills carefully prepared. Acknowledge
msnts and DISPOSITIONS taken. Collections
promptly made and RENTED.
je2S-ly
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-13

nu1LADELPHIA, RICHMOND AND
NORFOLK STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
nrointed sailing days every TUES
DAHS and FRIDAYS at 1 II. NJ. and every
sT%DAY at A. NJ. Freight FOR Tues.
Ssv's and Fridays steamers received
mill sailing hours For sunday steamer
tilI +. NJ. Saturday. Freight received
daily TIL =. NJ
1N' Fare TO Philadelphia. 80 90
Tor further information apply 20
j. w. M'CARRTCK.
General Southern Agent.
one. Rockets.
WITT W.. p. CLYDE & co.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-13
WORK RIVER LINE via WEST POINT

YUM XIV Liz LINE Via " Id IOl-Nl
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
THE FANONlTE ROUTE TO BALTi-
MORE. PHILADELPHIA, AND
NEW YORK.
LEAVE RICHMOND:
TRAIN NO. 40, 800 i. NJ.
| OCAL EXPRESS, daily. stops az All
! ! stations. At LestOr Manor, connects
with stage for Walkerton; also connects
with Baltimore steamer at West Point
daily except Sunday.
STEAMERS LEAVE BALTIMORE
p. NJ. DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
TOR WEST POINT. daily except sun
j day, thence by Richmond and Dan
Vile railroad 10 Richmond. arriving at
1890 A. W. and S35 p. NJ
TRAIN No. -. I:OJ a. VI.
l coal MINED. daily. except sun
u day; leaves Twenty third-street sta
ton for West Point and intermediate
Ticket Office az station foot 81 Virginia
street. omen 500 a. NJ to 900 =. " and
1910 A. ". and S.3i =. NJ
city ticket Office. 9O1 Main street
SOL HAAS. w, q il IN
Trofin Manager Gen Pass. Agent.
w IT GREEN. General Manager,
< y THOMPSON. Superintendent
mo M BEALL Travl. Pass. AGENT
900 east Main street Richmond va.
4 rLANrIc COAST LINE.
RfCHMOND AND PETERSBURG RAIL
ROAD TIME TABLE.
Commenclng SUNDAY, January q, 1875.
at l2:O r. M, trains on this road VIII
run as follows.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-13
NEW LINE TO ATLANTA. GA.

Leave Richmond 800 +. NJ. daily; ar
irving Weldon IL p h. NJ, and at Atlanta
400 r. NJ via s. A. L.. Through sleepers
Richmond 10 Atlanta.
In addition 20 the above.
THE NEW YORK AND FLORIDA
SPECIAL.
consisting OF Vestibuic Pullman Cars
onIy. leaves Richmond, sOuth-Dound. v.39
p NJ. daily except sunday, and leaves
petersburg. nOrth-DOund, 49, \ NJ. daily
avNent Monday. No extra fares charged
en mis- train except regular Pullman.
,rttE ONLY ALL-RAIL LINE TO NOR
p,onnoa a1l - 90 A. NJ. Norfolk II % M
DDticchmond 5.2J L. NJ. Norfolk s.t5 y nj
tIsslnSr.foir -7.36 A. NJ Rlchm'd 10 90 A N
SSroo.rfciI .4.35 T.. NJ Richm'd. 20 n NJ
The trains leaving Richmond at 900
n and Norfolk at 4.55 T.. NJ. are solid
trains between these two points. and pas
sengers 20 through without change OF
trains leaving Richmond at 900 A.
Al and n:59 +. NJ, and arriving at Rich
mond a $50 A. NJ and 1880 p. NJ. make
close connections at Petersburg to and
from Farmvllle. Lynchburg, and West.
r.. NJ. SULI.Y.
Superintendent.
T.. Il. ID. MYERS.
General Superintendent.
7. NJ EMERSON. Traffic -ianager
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-13

DINNER. B-ilreakfast
No % makes all local sfops. t01I''
at Raleigh with Piedmont Airline Tor l..s'
vile, n. a.. and ali Intermediate points ll ..'
Western North CarOlna Railroad.
No. n. "kestibu.sd Limited Tran. Li'ti
Seepers. Richmond % Atlanta. C0nne.s l.'
rectly 40 Atlanta with N.N A. g. y. Tor l.ii.
tanooga. Nashville, and ali points West i0i'
meets with A. & ". L. H. q Tor Mobile N''.
gomerv New Orleans. and All points ooNI.
west. No extra charge on "festlbuiod trans
ARRIVE RICHMOND.
No. 49," Atlanta Special f8si)if
Limited Train Ill .t5 A. NJ daily. ....
No. 7s-MAu and Express--b-'J J.. -i. NAI
except SUNDAY.
For tickets Pullman reservation. &c ~
ply al ticket Office. Byrd Street sta ion. l u
mond transfer Company, sOl east Main si.'is
aud company oiiice. s3j east Iain sifes-
JOHN G. WlNDER. l.. j. hlEhn
General Manager. Genera. SapA
IT,. ANDERSON. Gen'l Passenger Agenl
HIM. BOYKIN. City Passenger Agent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-13
NOTICE TO THE CREDITORS
OF THE
RICHMOND & DANVILLE
CIRCUIT COURT or THE UNITED
STATES. EASTERN DISTRICT
OF VIRGINIA.
Central Trust Company, OF New York,
and others.
Against
Richmond and Danville Railroad Com
pany, and others.
CONSOLIDATED CAUSE


Come now the parties by their respec-
tive solicitors and on motion OF the COM
plainants, ~ Is ordered that the Special
Masters, Messrs. NJ. +. PLEASANTS and
THOMAS 5. ATKINS, be and they are
hereby ordered 10 file report OF the re-
spective claims Iiled with them or that
may hereafter filed under the orders
heretofore entered in the case of VIII
liam i. Clyde and others versus the
Richmond and Danviiie Railroad Com
pany, and return with said report all
testimony taken by them relating TO said
claims. under such classification as shall
be selected by them, on or before April
TO- 1894. Ii Is further ordered that the
Special Masters give notice of day fixed
by them for a final hearing OF the refer
ence made 10 them BY publishing a no
uce for ten days prior TO the day fixed
by them tor such hearing, in some daily
newspapers published In the cities Of
Richmond, Va, Baltimore, Nd, Green's
boro, ~ c., and Columbia, :. G.
n. GOFF, Circuit Judge
March 3, 1894
Special Masters Office.
Richmond Va. March = 1s9i
IN accordance with the above order
we nave liked on Tuesday, the 10Th dav
or March, 1894, as the time. and our
office In the city of Richmond. Va. as
the place for the final hearing OF the
reference therein made.
" r. PLEASANTS,
THOS. S. ATKINS,
mh6-lOt Special Masters.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-13
By II. A. McCurdy,
Real Estate Auctioneer.

m RUsTEE'S SALE OF THE De
i TACHED FRAME DWELLING No:
log FEDERAL STREET, BETWE.E..N.
ST. PETER AND ST. JOHN STREETS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-13

IN HERE ARE No FILES ON
SMITH. You cannot make silk
purse out Of a sows ear, but you can
secure your books and money IN HER
RING HALL MARVIN COMPANY =
Fire and Burglar Proof Safes Il. +.
SMITH. sole dealer Southern States, No.
2s north Ninth street Phone 944-
fny27-1y
The evening world., 1894-03-09
Horseradfsh for Headache.

What a terrible thing 1t is to be sub
ject to headache, and it is. perhaps. one
Of the commonest calamities which
aflict my sex. Just when one has got
into the mldst of some work, and some
times even pleasure for that matter, the
begins or goes on until 1t is really i'm
possible to continue the work or enjoy
the pleasure. Headaches of this kind
are nearly always ION the nerves." and
l wish to Mention a very simple old
fashioned remedy, which, If not an abso-
lutte cure-and I fear such a panacea
does not exist-does undoubtedly allevi-
ate In a great degree the suffering.
Some freshly scraped horse -radish is the
nostrum, and II must be held in the
and a minute or so till 1t is a little
warm and then shifted with energy.
This requires courage. for the sensation
Is as If the pungent odor passed right
through the brain: but 1t seems to drive
the pain before it. and the consequent
relief makes it worth while to endure a
pang for a moment.
The evening world., 1894-03-09
st. Augustine Orange Cake.

Beat the yolks of five eggs with two
cupfuls Of powdered sugar, add the juice
Of one orange and the whites of the
eggs beaten to a stiff froth. Stir in
carefully two cupfuls of sifted flour and
beat well, d one level teaspoon Of
baking powder, mix and pour the mix
ture into three jelly cake tins. Bake in
a quick oven and, when cold, spread
with the following mixture and pile the
cakes together. Crate the peel of one
orange and add the pulp and juice of
two. leaving out the seeds n cores.
Stir in sufficient, powdered sugar to
thicken. The cake. when done. may be
iced with orange icing. or simply busted
with powdered sugar To make the
icing, crate the rind of an orange add
one tablespoonful OF the juice and let 1t
stand an hour. Squeeze through a fine
cloth into a bowl. add the white of an
egg (you can leave one out of the cake
and a scant curIu) of powdered sugar.
Stir until well mixed, beat two or three
minutes. then spread evenly on the cake.
The evening world., 1894-03-09
A BOMB IN ROME

Z The Anarchists ave been at work in
Rome. The explosion Just outside the
Chamber of Deputies last night might
proved. As 1t was. 1t wounded eight
: persons, one of whom is expected to die
~ at any moment, while two or three
others are dangerously hurt.
1t IL supposed that the bomb was de-
signed to explode just as the Deputies
were leaving the Chamber. and that
the object was to take as many Of their
lives as possible. 1t Is the Anarchist
idea Of destroying those who are the rep.
resentatives of government. but. as usual,
the blow falls on innocent people. and on
those even who may be In sympathy with
the murderers. The design was inter
fered with by the accidental adjourn,
tment of he Chamber at a much earlier
hour than usual. Premier Crispi had q
cold. and he asked for a postponemenr
o { certain questions under discussion II
consequence. This incident may hav,
Sawed the lives of some of the Deputies
I as there would have been many NOR,
= persons in the streets II the meeting haC
been breaking up at the moment OF tn,
explosion.
OF course. all sorts OF rumors wer,
aioat to excite and alarm the people
Whether they are true or false, II is evi
dent that the Anarchists require treat
ment with a strong hand in Europe a
this time. and there Is not much doub
that they will get it.
The evening world., 1894-03-09
A LOCAL QUESTION.

When Gen. Hancock said the tariff
wal q local question. some overwise
men were disposed to laugh at him.
As on all other occasions hen a
tariff bill has been before Congress. the
action on the Wilson bill in the present
Senate has proved how thoroughly To-
cal the measure Is.
The representatives OF the several
States have been controlled In their
treatment Of the bill wholly by their To-
cal interests, Independently of politics
or principle. Where q Senator's con-
stituency has been pe%cunlarily inter-
ested In sugar he has insisted on put
ting a tax on sugar. When local con-
s~iderations have demanded a tax on
Iron. the Senator representing the State
has fought against leaving iron on the
freq list. The name with coal and other
commodities. TIT action OF the senator
has been influenced by local interests
alone. The combine" of all these To-
cal considerations has been successful
In radically changing the character OF
the Tariff bill tina went through the
House.
When principle Is ignored; when the
general good OF the nation In disre-
garded; when pledges are broken sim
ply and solely through local influences,
what Ia the measure but a local one?
Every tariff law enacted has been O
conspiracy of local interests against O
general principle and against the gen,
eral good. The Mckinley act owed its
existence to q combination of represen
tatives, each anxious to obtain a loca
advantage n acting together to roi
the rest Of the people.
The evening world., 1894-03-09
THE LAW AND THE LoTus.EhTERs.

We have no grelt S2D-a-line poet In this
&C untry, but we have shoals ard shoals
of little fellows who wrestla with rhymes
and monkey with metaphors In ways
that are as multitudinous as they are
appalling and inscrutable. The variety
and quantity OF their iIngles make NJ
for the absence Of any monumental
genius at verse-building on these shores.
They sour pretty things into print as
Niagara pol,rs its roaring volumes into
the seething gorge below the Falls. and
the sweet and swinging songs creep un-
der our hair and bubble in our brains
as the IL" cars beat their busy rata
plan along the eyrie tracks or the ferry
boats chug-chug across the shining
streams.
We couldn't get along very well with
out all these pee-wee poets. The songs are
in them and they have to come out.
The rondeau or the barcarole or vii
lanelle, or whatever you call 1t, Is In the
blood, and like pimples It must make It's
escape beyond the surface and assert
itself. The world is better off for all
this warbling. and really we don't see
why or how anybody il justified In kill
ing or manning a Spring poet or in
chasing a ~long-haired, soulful-eyed man
forty blocks with IA meat cleaver be
cause he writes a mellinuous welcome to
the bluebirds and daisies and wood
violets.
Poets are all right In every place and
at all times except In n jury-box. The
fact that they are out OF place In a temple
Of justice has been demonstrated by IA
jury in the City Court. who yesterday
handed in a rhyming statement In seven
verses. which explained that the twelve
good and true men hadn't sense enough
to agree upon a verdict. After reading
their trochaic quatrains. no person of
average intelligence would expect much
Of a verdict from them. Better chirrups
could be ground out with II lame cigar
ette-rolling machine or a ticket-chopper's
box. The law is muddy and mischievous
enough as II Is. without loading 1t down
with hay-foot-straw-foot stuff dashed off
i~ntrepidly by a poet without n license,
Poetic juries may make poetic lawyers,
Judges and lawmakers, Then somebody
will do the statutes into rhyme. And
just think Of the inhuman and unneces.
sary torture that may result II convicted
men are to be sentenced to prison In
short-legged hexameters.
The evening world., 1894-03-09

Since Whistler introduced his cele-
brated yellow ROOM the furnishing Of
apartments In odd tones has been ex-
tensively developed. A strong effect has
been recently obtained by the use Of
v.olet-rather an odd color to use-but
used with taste 1t has given a result
which is extremely pleasing. The wood
work and furniture are carried out in
white enamel, the walls having a paper
with design of violet figure on a white
ground, with a deep frieze of the popu-
lar clematis. The chint hangings ut
windows and doorways show the wis
terra blossom, and the bed draped with
vio.et silk fabric embroidered with the
same purple flowers A purple velours
Is used for upholstering the divan, heap
ed with pillows in white and white and
he.iotrope combined, the dressing table,
like the bed. being drapcd with soft
violet silk. The white framework of the
mirror IL ornamented WITH a spray of
clematis. the linen covers n toilet
mats being dotted with tiny purple bios
The evening world., 1894-03-09
RIGHT IN TAMMANY'S DEN.
big Meeting of independents in
DIVERS BaiIiNyick.

The meeting held by the Independent
County Organization at Kessler's Hall,
in the Second Assembly District. last
night was the largest anti-Tammany
meeting ever held in the history OF the
Second Assembly District.
AS one OF the speakers remarked,
"if any one had predicted before the last
election that such n thing had been pos
sible in Tammany's banner district he
would have been regarded as insane"
William A. Ellis, a lifelong resident
OF the district, in his address laid bare
how Tammany committed its frauds In
that district last election.
EX-Judge Alfred Steckler in his speech
touched the keynote when he said that
the organization was in favor of e~lectins
an honest, upright business man as the
head Of the city government; a man who
was not tied up with n political ALI
ance, but one who would have no other
purpose than to serve the people.
More than three hundred names were
enrolled at the meeting .ast night. Othei
addresses were made by Ernest Harvier
julius Hamburger. William Mayer. Mi
chael Lynch and Joseph Steiner.
The evening world., 1894-03-09
THE TROY CRIME.

1t is natural that the citizens OF Troy
should ave held a mass-meeting to
denounce the murder committed at the
recent municipal election. to demand a
vigorous prosecution of the guilty parties
and to call for measures to put a stop
to the political methods that beyond
doubt were the underlying cause of the
tragedy.
The meeting which was held yesterday
resolved on the selection OF a committee
OF one hundrei citizens to solicit Gov.
Flower to call a special term of the
court. to name an impartial Judge TO
preside. and to direct the Attorney-Gen-
eral to conduct the prosecution. in order
hat a fair trial of the person or persons
accused OF the murder or murders may
be had.
This Ii n of the few cases In which
such an interference with the regular
course of justice Is desirable ard proper
The people of Troy are greatly excited
over the crime, and 1t is evident thai
political feeling is in danger OF interfer
Ing with an impartial trial. The court:
and public officials are believed to b,
under political influence. and whether
the belief be justified or not 1t has &
mischieyous tendency. 1t is therefor,
better that q Judge should preside o.
the trials who Is free from local feeling
IN the case. and that the Attorney-Gen
The evening world., 1894-03-09
Modern Dolls.

What lovely paper dolls are showered,
with all other good things. on the little
girls Of to-day. Their forefathers were
content with Minnie Miller" and Rosy
Rustic and some dozen Others who had
five or six frocks apiece, and who were
gayly and crudely colored. Nowadays
there are dainty creatures done In water
colors, with innumerable gowns of It's
sue paper and hats and parasols galore.
They are even made with joints, like a
real baby" and are nearly as large, some
of them, as the flesh and blood infant.
The evening world., 1894-03-09
Delicate Mcnts and stewed Fruit

1t is not necessary to have a heavy
meal to breakfast well. There are bet
ter, cheaper and lighter foods than
steak, potatoes and hot bread. Stewed
dried apples peaches and pears go very
well with broiled bacon. ham and liver;
n baked apple, a chop and a bite of toast
Is a breakfast for the Gar; canned fruit
and boiled fish must be tried to be ap-
preciated: celery, squash, onions. caul.
flower and oyster plant, stewed and
served with cream gravy and Drowned
soda cracker as a separate coarse Is
good style and good judgment. Take for
example a fresh egg on toast. n sausage
cake in a bed of hot apples, and prunes,
or better, stewed figs, and the surliest
head of a family will mellow unless hs
has nerves in his stomach. "Stewd
figs has a table luxury ring about them,
but a French housewife will think moth.
ing of buying 10 cents worth and cook.
ing two TO give relish to the chicken cut
let prepared for lord and master.
The evening world., 1894-03-09
AMBULANCE RED TAPE.
Delay of Fifteen Minutes In Taking
n Man to "a Hospital.

Valentine Zimmerman, thirty-tive years
old. of 5l3 East Thirteenth street, en-
ployed as a driver for William Ottman
& Co.. the Fulton Market butchers, suf-
fered a fracture Of the left ankle by the
breaking down OF his wagon at Bedford
marning.
He was taken TO New York in an am
bulanca from the st. Johns Hospital and
forced 20 remain ir the open air in front
OF the bridge to await the arrival OF the
Chambers Street Hospital ambulance.
This caused a delay OF fifteen minutes,
and the removal OF the, litter was
watched by a gaping crowd. No eXpla-
nation was offered why the Brooklyn
ambulai ce ouldn have traversed the
brief distance between the bridge and
the Chambers Street Hospital.
The evening world., 1894-03-09
Hnyerstraw's Good Husbands.

To the Editor:
| have been married about twenty years. and my
wife has not In that time built the nre as often
as we have been married years. The schedule we
work OH is this: When | am at home and well. at
40 o'clock ! get up, build the nre. empty the
ashes. grind and put over the coffee, and at 8
o'clock. OF Just before. I call her. and she gets up
to find everything as neatly done as I am capable
OF doing It II | spill some OF the ashes. I take II
up and get the house-cloth and wipe up the floor.
Then I MI up the pirlor stove. eat breakfast, take
the 6 O'Clock train to New York, do a days work
and come home. arriving at about 6 or 7 o'clock.
l put up the clothesline on Monday morning. get
up the tubs. and often wipe and sometimes wash
the dishes and scrub up the floors. and am not
considered a molly by my own wife nor by any
body's wife In our nelghborhood: and I will say
right here that there are men living around me
who beat me at this business. Women. awake.
and try and lead all men, so far as lies In your
power. to a higher thought and love for your sex.
A woMAN-LoVER, Haverstraw. n. Y.
The evening world., 1894-03-09
wORLDLISGS,

Last year SSs people died on the steamers en-
route from Europe to the United States.
There are a few lawyers in London who earn
about 500. 600 a year from their legal practice.
since Oct. /, 1890, there have been II, ilS. 9s7 i'm.
migrants from foreign countries to the United
States,
Deaths from smallpox averaged $50 a year In
1880, where now they average but six. The great
reduction is attributed To vaccination.
More OF thu citlIsns Of the United States &C
quirsd BY Immigration have coma from German,
than from any other nationwide number. COR ssv'
snty-ays yeArS. being Atst<so
The evening world., 1894-03-09
MISUNDERSTANDING Women.

To the Editor:
| quite agree with THE Pasha' when he says
that women are only what man allows them to
be. The women OF this country have more liberty
than their sisters in any part OF the world. yet
they call men despots, tyrants and goodness knows
what not. Those OF this State excel any ! have
yet encountered In conceit and narrow -mindedness.
With few exceptions I would as lief stand on my
h, ad as offer my seat to one OF them. | venture
to say that one-third Of those notoriety-seeker
sufragists. so-called) cannot sew on a button or do
anything else for that matter. except talk about
what they don't understand. It's disgusting.
WEAR wAGGLES.
The evening world., 1894-03-09
Care OF Curtains and Portie4es.

When any Cleaning or sweeping is In
progress the heavy curtains and por-
there's should be removed. and after being
thoroughly brushed and shaken should
be allowed to hang in the air until the
rooms are cleaned and ready for their
return. says The Ladies' Home Journal.
Heavy %hangings will absorb the odor
from cigar smoke or from n food
which may be cooking, and the greatest
care should therefore be taken that they
be kept well aired. The doorway cur
tains may be so easily removed and
placed in position again hat there should
be no excuse for any unpleasant od0r
being attached to them.
The evening world., 1894-03-09
Which Makes the Better Wife.

To the Editor:
Which makes the better wife-the young woman
who has never had occasion to earn her own ltv-
Ing or the girl who. through necessity or choice.
works in an Office. store or factory! This is the
question that | am interested In having answered
by the correspondents OF The Evening World :"
1t is asserted by some that n young woman de-
teriorates when she engages In duties that force
her into Intimate relations with the business
world; that womanly sweetness, modesty and re-
nnement cannot endure contact with the degrading
influences that permeate commerce ana trade.
Others maintain that a woman may. II she so de.
sires. retain all her native gentleness, sympathy
and good qualities despite tho trials Incidental to
daily toll away from home. Which side is right,
and which girl should a young man choose for his
helpmate through life7 WILL.
The evening world., 1894-03-09
ROngt Oysters.

Scrub the shells clean. Put them in q
baking-pan the round side down, ana
bake in n hot oven. As soon as thu
shells open remove the upper shell; sea.
son the oyster with butter, salt and pep
per. and serve at once. When oysters
are purchased from the dealer opened
ard out of the shell. care must be taken
In preparing them for cooking. Fol-
every quart of oysters. pour over one
cup of cold water. Drain in a colander;
then remove the oysters with the fingers
so that there may be no possibility Of
any pieces of shell remaining or cling
| Ing to an oNstCr.