davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-28

In part execution of two DEGREES in
the above-named suits, the undersigned
shall proceed to sell at public auction,
MpOn the premises, on
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-28
Ola Saunders

Ola Saunders
against
Leila Saunders and ais.
DEGREES of the Richmond Chancery Court
entered July 30th and December ii,
1893.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-28
FRIDAY, November 80. 1894.

at O'Clock p. NJ, the property de-
scribed as above. The houses contain
rooms, with lots fronting about Is feet
q inches each, running back depth OF
is good renting property, and will pay
well as an investment
TERMS: One-third cash; the balance
upon a credit of six and twelve months,
the purchaser TO give his negotiable
notes, with interest added from day of
sale, and the title TO be retained until
all the purchase-money is paid and a
conveyance ordered by the Court, or
all cash, at the option of the purchaser
l.. o. WENDENBURG,
Special Commissioner.
g
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-28
BY II. J.. Cabell,
Real Estate Auctioneer.

IN RUSTEES' SALE OF A DESIRABLE
l. FRAME HOUSE AND LOT ON THE
SOUTH SIDE BAKER STREET, NEAR
ST. PETERS STREET, RICHMONp,NA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-28

IyTANTED-OLD BOOKS RELATING
w TO VIRGINIA AND THE SOUTH
GIVE title, date and price. BOOKS.
Post-Offce Box 49, Richmond. Va
w ANTED-PAKTIES ESIRING
w STEREOTYPING OF ANY AND
ALL KINDS, can have the work prompt
ly and satisfactorily done by leaving their
orders at THE TIMES OFFICE. Terms
reasonable my5
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-28
TRAIN No. l7-6.0o p. NJ

. 1frIIA ACCOMMODATIONS. daily ex-
\ cert Sunday for Amelia courthouse
and intermediate points. ...,
ARRIVE AZ RICHMOND.
Train No. u, G.6 A. ~; No. 3D. 4.'o
y. NJ: No. is, $40 A. NJ
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-28
TRAIN No. IO-3lO p. NJ

Trains from West Point arrive at RlGfR4-
,,,drJ ~ st q45 4. ~ daily 1910 A, NJ
Iii Iii @Ecept Sunday and Monday ana
S.a 'P M. daily except sunday
The Washington times., 1894-03-23
CHAMPION DIXON KNOCKED DOWN.
The kentucky Rosebud Landed Telling
Blow on O'Rourkc's protcgc.

The kentucky Rosebud Landed Telling
Blow on O'Rourkc's Protcgc.
PHILADELPHIA, March 22.-If the second
round OF the bout tonight between George
Dixon present feather weight champion OF the
world. and Walter Edgerton, familiarly known
as the Kentucky Rosebud" of this city, had
been allowed to continue for three minutes
Thomas O'Rourkc's protege would have been
completely knocked out. As it was, it took
him one and half minutes to recover his
senses. while in the meantime the 1000 per-
sons who were present went wild with enthu-
siasm.
The ''friendly bout" took place at Indus
trial Hall. where an athletic entertainment
was in progress for the aid of the poor of this
city. Neither Iran attempted to do any slug
ging in the first round. which was oftwo min
utes duration, but the fun came in the second
round.
They rushed each otter all over the ring for
n minute. The Rosebud had Dixon in the
latter's corner. and the little champion seemed
to be wary of his antagonist. Edgerton led
with his left, ami as Dixon parred the blow
with his right the Rosebud" swung his big
right glove on Georges neck. Dixon went
down like a log. his head striking the floor
hard blow. which probably stunned him.
Referee Cole picked him up and sat him on
his chair in his corner.
1t was just one minute and ten seconds be-
fore Dixon realized what had happened. The
bout lasted one and half minutes. Dixon.
by careful handling, was able TO go on and
finish the scheduled three rounds.
Tom O'Rourke said that it was the first time
that Dixon had ever been knocked down.
The Washington times., 1894-03-23

scarcely see their way open to a luxurious
living until the opening at Gravesend on
May l5.
A more unhappy lot Of people have rarely
been seen. They unite in a funereal chorus
which informs all listeners that tracing is
killed in New Jersey" A suggestion has
been made to the jockey club that COM
mittee from the organization go to Trenton
and urge legislation that will permit at least
limited racing. The stewards OF the jockey
club. in whose membership Monmouth Park
stands, do not, apparently. take kindly to
the idea
II think" said Secretary yosburgh to-day,
''that the club will take no action IN the mat
ter this year. at least"
The Jockey Club to-day issued circular to
trainers and jockeys, calling upon them TO
make immediate application for licenses. The
trainers and jockeys are informed that they
can secure blanks by addressing Secretary W.
S. Vosburgh l73 Fifth avenue. and also that,
even If the stewards pass fayorably upon the
application, the license is revocable at any
time within the pleasure of the stewards.
No license will be issued after May 5. so
those who desire the necessary document had
better hurry up with petition, for it will
take some time to act upon 1t.
The Washington times., 1894-03-23
Roby Results and Summaries.
,u1cAnn Mnrch % o-Rnhu summaries.

SH4IAnt. l.ICu
First observation-disclosures of a mile Dear
est won; Cora 4 second and Gladstone third
Time. I0sI%
Second race-Five furlongs yerbena won:
Ike 5 second, and Cynosure third. Time, l:16l5;
Third race-Three furIougs. Toby won: J. j.
Douglass second, and Little Jerry third. Time,
O:ilI&
Fourth race-Thrce-quarters of u mile West
Park won; Fakir second, and Climax third. Time,
l.3l1a
Filth ace-Eleven-sixteeuths of mile.
Questor won; George W. second, and DR.. Cosby
third. Time, 1:23.
Entries for tomorrow:
First race-Four and one-half furlongs Mar
garet Ann, Stab Kitty B., and Juanita, 95 each;
Rugby, Remedy, slippery Elm, Cesar, and
Prince Harold, 10 each
Second race-FOur and one-half furlonss
Tuesday Leo M,and Bellringer, % each: Ongolee.
Maggie SlOwey, Imp Elise, and Jirp Berry. 100
each; Rialto and Bismarck, I05 EACH
D., 50: Ernest L, -; Belshazzar, 81: Maggie
Murphy and Tippecanoe, l0i each; Yucatan, l01;
Spendoline, l03 and Colo, i0j
Fourth race-Four furlongs. Harold. Lou
Hicks. Rev. Dor and Nance, g5 each; Goddust,
100. Ike :; Mother Of Pearl, and MarcelliEa
dnp), lG2 each; Stallabus, lOi: Oaklawn and
Byron T. Berry, 10, each, and TOrquin, l09
Fifth race-tour furlongs. Leoneil, gj. Jennie
June and Lemon Blossom, g7 each: Tom Mackin
and Little Fred, lG2 each; Linden Boy, 10I; Pic
calilli and Bennett Young, lG1 each; Monsoon,
lO9; Rancocas, l2s, and Lytle, l02.
The Washington times., 1894-03-23
WAS A REATURELESS DAY
Share Speculation Mas Irregular and
Business Was Very Light.
MOVEMENTS IN FRACTIONS
Reading Weak on Rumors Of an Application
for Philadelphia Subway Statements
Made About an Agreement Between Dis
tilling and Distributing Interests.

New YORK. March 22.-Wall street.-The
share speculation to day was irregular and
unsettled, and the volume OF business was ex-
tremely light. As a matter offact, the trading
was mostly matter of closing out contracts
by professionals, who were not disposed TO re-
main long or short Of the market over the
Good Friday holiday. Consequently the
market was without important feature. At
tho opening generally firm tone prevailed,
and the first prices made were, in most cases.
slight advance on yesterdays closing Gales.
During the first hour OF business the main
tendency was upward, but "a lower range OF
values was established in sugar and distill-
ing, the decline. however, being merely frac-
tional. Between II o'clock and noon the deal
ings were irregular, but the only fluctuations
over a fraction were decline Of per cent
in Corda2e and an advance OF 4 in PittsburS
C. c. & ST. Louis. During the early part OF
the afternoon the market was strong. but
under free sales prices took Il downward turn,
New Jersey Central breaking % and Chicago
Gas TX, tue rest of the list recsding II frac-
ton. About o'clock Edison Electric rose
lA, Canada Southern rs, and New Jersey
Central per cent and u fractional recovery
took place in the rest OF the list. During the
last fifteen minutes the trading was very
irregular and the market closed unsettled il
tone compared with tie closing sales Of yes
terday. The last prices to-day show about
as many advances US declines. The
shares which show most improve
ment are: American Tobacco, 2; do. preferred
y; Edison Electric. ia; Canada Southern.
Il and p. G. C. & st. l.. lh. Tho only
stock which lost more than fraction was
New jersey Central. the decline in which is
IA. Sugar fluctuated with much frequency,
jut kept within limit OF 4 per cent. and
made an advance Of a on the day.
The Grangers were among the most active
group. but the changes of figures were but
slight. ST. Paul closing unchanged, Burling-
ton and Quincy being I! down and Northwest
and Rock Island 4 and Is higher, respec-
lively. DstiIIing closed ut Yesterdays iinal
prices 27l4 having in the meantime iluctuated
between 27ls and 269s.
Ii was reported at the close of business that
an agreeme. t had been reached by the joint
conference committee of the distilling and
companies. which has, however.
to be submitted to the board of directors OF
both companies for consideration.
Reading was weak on the announcement
that the receivers had petitioned for leave TO
contract for subway in Philadelphia 10 cost
IS 600, 600. The statement is made that IS per
cent. OF the Erie second mortgage have been
deposited under the directors reorganization
plan The indications now are. in view of tie
decline in sterling bills. that no gold vii. be
shipped to Europe by Saturdays steamers.
The Washington times., 1894-03-23
MAGNETISM SAVES LIFE.
When All Else Fails DR.. Damon a
Public BenefactOr.
Builders Exchange Hall Filled with La
dies TO Hear and See This Nins
teenth Century Marvel.

There is nothing like plain, solid facts to
convince people of anything-even the most
skeptical cannot go back of such facts as DR..
Damon and associated physicians have been
giving the people of Washington for over a
year. For months these men have stood upon
the open stage at the above hall, in the pres
ence of large audiences, and quickly relieved
nil forms of human suffering, until nearly
1000 of the worthy poor of the city have been
treated and cured. All the ills flesh is heir to
have been successfully treated, until now his
"marvelous works" are the talk of the city.
rheumatism. paralysis. heart and lung
troubles, blindness and deafness, and, in fact,
all forms of chronic diseases are cured 10y this
new process when everything else has failed.
The question is often asked: Why this man
should have such power when to all appear
ances he Is like other men. with the excep-
ton. perhaps. that he is the largest and best
formed specimen of a man seen upon our
STREETS. Those who profess to be well UP in
occult science explain it by saying that it is
simply gift of vital magnetic force, with
which he was born. Be that as it may his as
sociate. DR. Maynard, exhibits fully as Won
derful a power in the alleviation of human
suffering. These gentlemen have given ample
proof that they are endowed with some power
by and through which they can. and do,
relieve suffering. Yesterday some fifteen
or more were quickly relieved. One
old lady, who had lame arm and
stiff wrist, was cured in a few moments.
while several cases of deafness were made
to hear whisper in from thee to five min
utes, The next free clinic at the hall. will be
given TO ladies next Wednesday. Those
wishing private consultations will find DR..
Damon at COS Twelfth street northwest. where
he can be seen between the hours OF 10 a. m.
and p. m. Hundreds who have looked in
vain to other systems of practice are fast Civ
ing up their prejudices, having been con-
vincad by actual observation. and are now
profiting by what they have seen and know to
be facts.
The Washington times., 1894-03-23
MISCELLANEOUS.

EoR SALE = 4 QUARTER-HoRsE POWER
Il motor and three Ians for 10-foot ceiling;
in good order, at HOl'S Hotel, sth and d SIS
The Washington times., 1894-03-23
Coney Island Club Stakes.

New YORK, March 22.-At n meeting of the
executive committee of the Coney Island
Jockey club to-day it was decided to close
the following turf stakes on April 8, instead
of May II. as originally intended:
Daisy stakes es-Sweepstakes for two-year-
olds; S25 each; $40 forfeit. with 81, $50
added, of which $3.50 to second, and 510O to
third; five furlongs.
Pansy stakes: Same terms with five pounds
penalty 10 winner OF the Daisy stakes, six fur
longs.
Grass inaugural stakes. sweepstakes for
three-year-olds and upwards; s25 each. Il, $50
added, OF which $3.50 and $50 to second and
third respectively; Is pounds added to weight
for age, penalties and allowance; seven fur
longs
The Washington times., 1894-03-23
SAD NEW YORK SPORTS.
With Republican Jersey Senate Thci
Chances for Racing Arc Slim.

With Republican Jersey Senate Their
Chances for Racing Arc Slim.
New YORK, March 22.-There was to-day a
universal feeling Of sadness that was fully
akin to pain among the sports who inhabit
upper Broadway and the Handbook shops.
where bets are made, on the Western and
Southern races. The track followers had only
just begun to realize what it all meant. They
knew yesterday that the decision of the SUI
preme court in Trenton acknowledging the
supremacy OF the Republican senate, whose
members were elected on the pledge to repeal
the racing laws, meant death to racing in New
Jersey, but they did not appreciate the situa-
tion until this morning.
This afternoon they were disconsolate.
They have had a hard time to get along
through the winter, and now that they see
that Gutenberg, Clifton, and Gloucester. not
to mention Monmouth, Elizabeth, and Lin.
den. are dead to the world" they can
The Washington times., 1894-03-23
Winners at New Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS. March 22.-The races tc
f.II

NEW ORLEANS. March 22.-The races to-day
resulted as follows:
First race-Purse $500; three-quarters of a
mile. Rabbit, 6 to /, won: d. j. o. c. second and
Palmetto Boy third Time. 23D
Second race-Purse $500: half n mile Bur-
gundy, TO !, won; Elenor second, and Chenoa
third Time, 05iI6
Third race-PUrse $780, handicap; three-year-
olds: nve-eighths of mile. Cass. to i. won.
Tip second, and King Craft third. Time, 1:06
Fourth race-Purse SOD: handicap: six and
one-h2f furlongs iienneria, 9 to 5, won: White
Nose second, and Bo:o third Time, I.2gLf
Fifth race-Purse $500 maidens; three-!ourths
Of a mile. The Black Hawk, $ TO ), won; Black
smith second, and Lady Lorraine third. Time,
l:a51a.
The Washington times., 1894-03-23
What the vandcrbiI,s are Doing.

New YORK, March %. Chauncey NJ Depew,
when seen tonight. said in behalf of the
Vanderbits in regard to the reported con-
nection they are alleged to have with the
Richmond Terminal reorganization: 1.-The
Vanderbits are interested in the Chesapeake
and Ohio railroad. but they are not inter-
ested whatever in the Baltimore and Ohio.
They are not engaged in any reorganization
plans. and, moreover. are not seeking the
acquisition of any n wv lines I know nothing
whatever of what Drexel. Morgan & Co.
may be doing or think necessary for the
furtherance of their own plans
The Washington times., 1894-03-23
East ST. Louis ntrics
ST. LOUIS. March 22.-Entries for to-mor-
row at East 81. Louis:

ST. LOUIS. March 22.-Entries for to-mor-
row at East 81. Louis:
First race-Seling; six furlOnGs. Malga. 10.;
Trim and Prim, 100 each; seven. liz: Collector
and FL Paso. l20 each: Nexator, John r.. Dyer
and Tom Edison, i23 each
Second race-fve furlongs. Deceit and Emma
Mac, 100 each; Mackey, Crab Cider. Character,
Bayard, Cyrus, Zed, Tom Stevens, and Tom Hood
los each.
Third race-Selling; eleven-sixteenths of u
mile Miss Spot and Nellie Il, each 95: Lizzie V
Clara i, and EUnice, 9s each: ]. C. W 100; St
Andrew. No Remarks, and Silent, ,lG3eachand My
Partner, l0l
Fourth race-One mile; selling Sarah c. so;
Dave Zac, 96; Granite Emblem. l0l: Grey
Duke, l0i: John Hickey, lO5; Peralto, lO7, and
sam Bryant, lO1
Fifth race-Three-siXteenth of a mile Yankee
Ban, Little Fellow Jr., Schuylkill, RUSSELL Grey
Estelle f., Tommie b., knickerbocker Ockview,
Vida, and John Dunn
Sixth racc-SellinC: eleven-six;eenth of n mile
Grey Goose, 95 Mahlen T., 100: Florella, l0l;
Hiram Argo and Livingston, l03 each: Gender,
Sweetbread, and John berkeley, I0j each, and
Morgan q. and Jack Richelieu, l09 each.
The Washington times., 1894-03-23
Advertisers want results. Let them see
that readers of The Times believe in tho
Dauer
Fitch Is Against If.

New YORK, March 22.-Comptroller Fitch
to-day sent lengthy statement to Senators
Hill and Murphy calling their attention to the
way in which the proposed inherit ance tax.
which is part of the income tax of the Wilson
bill, will affect the state of New York. Fed
eral taxation on this source of income would
be to put an unjust burden upon this and
other states by taxing collateral inheritance.
The Washington times., 1894-03-23
ANOTHER FOR THE KIDS.
Battle SCARED Veterans Unable to Defeat
Their Younger Rivals.

A seven inning game was played atNational
Park yesterday afternoon. and again the
Kids demonstrated their ability to wipe up
the earth with the Vets. The ba.tle-scarred
losers made a game fight. but couldn't keep
up with the procession, and the score resulted
II TO 4. Egan. Mercer and Black did the
pitching for the Kids, while Esper and Ste
phens were in the box for the Vets. Joyce,
Cartwright. Selbach and Kinslow did the best
batting The score:
The Washington times., 1894-03-23
New York Cotton.
Only COuld TeII Her Name.

BALTIMORE, Nd, March 22-A special to
the News from Charleston, W. Va. to-day
says Mary Harper. aged twenty-three. was
found a mile below that city this morning
nude and unconscious. On finally recover
ing her senses she could only tell her name.
and the authorities suspect a criminal assault
A search is being made for her assailant.
The Washington times., 1894-03-23
Current Sportins Notes,

Yale will play University of North Carolina
to-day at Waynesboro, n. G.
Catcher George. of Yale, had a badly
mashed thumb during yesterdays game
all three of the games arranged for yester-
day were played despite the rain.
Catcher John MclIahon's signed contract
has been received by Manager Schmelz.
Georgetown had an easy time liz winning
from Columbia College, of New York.
Pitcher Esper says he will show the young
sters thing or two about effective twiring
during next week.
Charley Snyder got his patent leather shoes
soiled in the mud at Y. NJ C. A. Park. but
nevertheless umpired good game.
There was good crowd at the st. Asaph's
track yesterday engaged in an effort to pick
the winners at New Orleans and Madison
Jake Jones says the C. A. C. bowling team
will surely win the match to be played to-
morrow night at Brooklyn with the Cartons
of that city.
The Washington times., 1894-03-23
Suicide Of a promincnt Lady

BALTIMORE, March pa special to the
News from. Clarksburg W. Va, to-day says :
Mrs. Jasper G. Moore, wife of Clerk Moore,
OF the United States court for West Virginia,
and one of the best known ladies of the en-
tire state, committed suicide this morning by
shooting herself.
The Washington times., 1894-03-23
GracefuIIy ACCENT Dcfeat

TRENTON, N. j., March % The Democrats
have yielded completely to the decision rem
dered yesterday y the full bench of the su-
preme court. The Republicans took possess
sion Of the chamber last night. but as no
quorum was present they adjourned.
The Washington times., 1894-03-23

Yale...................O o . 0 . CO
Earned runs-Y. NJ. c. Al Two base hits
johnson and Collifiower. Double pays-Colli-
flower, McCreery, and OHagan. First base on
balls-By Collilower 1: by Gunther, 5. Sacri-
fee hit-Bolway. Hit by pitcher-By Col-
flower, 5. First base on errJrs-Y. VI. C. A, j.
Yale, . Left on bases-Y. VI. c. a, :: Yale, $
Struck out-By Collihower, 6: by Gunther, ..
Passed balls-George, l. Wild Pitches-Gunther,
l. Stolen bases-E. Hodge, Speer, Arbuthnot,
and Quimby, Time of game, hour and 40
minutes Umpire, Mr. Snyder
The Washington times., 1894-03-23
The Times is not Juggling ad-
VertfSerS into its columns; it
doesn't have to. Its advertisers
will get results all right.
Another Gravcscndcr.

New YORK, March 22-Richmond V. d.
Newton, the former Gravesend police justice.
pleaded guilty to the indictment charging him
with conspiracy in the election frauds in
Gravesend and threw himself upon the mercy
OF the court. He was then sentenced to nine
months in the penitentiary and fine of $500.
The Washington times., 1894-03-23
Democratic Camnaicu Eund

HARR1sBuRG, Pa. March 22.-The executive
committee OF the Democratic society of Penn
sylvania met here to-day and adopted means
to secure the necessary funds to prosecute
campaigns in future.
The Washington times., 1894-03-23

Advertisers in The Times are business
men. but they are also friends of The
Times. Patronize them, and tell them
about the paper if you are n friend.
The Washington times., 1894-03-23

The Times is not Juggling advertisers
into Its columns; it doesn't have to. It's
advertisers will get results all right
The Washington times., 1894-03-23
On Easter Sunday

When you see everyone
else we'll dressed you'll be
glad of a NEW SUIT. You
had better come in to-day or
tomorrow and let US supply
yours. If you do we'll guar
antee that you will be as
stylishly dressed as any
other man in town. for our
garments are superior to all
other ready-to-wear clothes
at any price and the equal
of the best custom-nlade
ones at double our prices,
$40 to $40, all good values.
The Washington times., 1894-03-23

ShoW this paper to a Republican.
He ought to see it.
The Washington times., 1894-03-23

Elegance regns in the styles displayed in the
window Of Wanamaker s. Brown, taiIors
The Washington times., 1894-03-23
Georgetown Win in a Walk.

Georgetown succeeded in administering
crushing defeat to Columbia College, the
score being % to at the end of the fifth
inning The features of the game were the
batting and base running of the Georgetown
boys and the superb pitching of Carmody.
Score:
Georgetown. ........... S i-2S
'oiuihol -.-.-.'-.-.-.-.--..- u U
Base hits-GeOrgetown, ~; Columbia, 3. En-
rors-Georgetown, .; Columbia, s. Batteries
CarmOdy and c. Mahoney, for Georgetown;
Larned, Bradley, and Cummings, for Columbia.
The Washington times., 1894-03-23
New York Stock Exchange

Furnished by Silsby & Co. bankers and
brokers, Metropolitan Bank Building. Fifteenth
street, opposite Treasury, Washington, ID. {.
The Washington times., 1894-03-23
Don't Sion by the Waysidc

Gostraight to Max OPP 1nheimers Expect much
He won't disappoint you. You will be provided
with the choicest wines, liquors. beer, etc, at
low prices. Choice restaurant in connection
MAX oPPENHELMEIi, 1921 9TH St NV