davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-27
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER q. 1894,
AT l O'CLOCK z. NJ;

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER q. 1894,
AT / O'CLOCK p. NJ:
The TWO THREE-STORY BRICK
STORES. Nos. 5li and SIG. on north line
Of Broad street, between Fifth and Sixth
streets. No. 5l4, the store only is occupied
by William III. Tatum as Il grocery store
at an annual rental of $500. No. SO, store
only is occupied by a laundry at rent
of 1903 per annum. and the cellar at $50,
and the stable at $2i per annum. The
upper portion of both the stores is fitted
and used for residence purposes. contain
ing about fourteen rooms. annual rental
800. The ground on which these stores
stand fronts "a feet S inches, with a depth
of 100 feet, to an alley Ii feet I Inches
vide. The construction Of the stores IL
such that they will be sold together and
not separately.
AT O'CLOCK p. NJ,
the RESIDENCE, No. Y west Clay street.
tow occupied by F.. G. Lawton. at IN an
nual rent of $500. This residence is a two
story and basement detached brick dwell
Ing. containing eight rooms. The lot on
which II stands fronts 80 feet. with a
depth Of about 80 feet, TO an alley 10 feet
wide.
Immediately after the sale Of the above
dwelling, say
AT 4 O'CLOCK p. NJ.
the TWO BRICK RESIDENCES. Nos.
I06 and 1861, on the north line of Clay
street between First and Second streets,
fronting about % 7-l2 feet each, with a
No. lO5 fronts q feet 3 inches. and No.
1864 fronts % feet Z inches. both lots hay
ing a depth of $50 feet, to an alley 10 feet
wide =.
built, two-story and basement, with neat
iron verandas across entire front OF each
house.
No. 100 has a brick wing, and contains
about eleven rooms. and is occupied by
Mr.. j.. X. Ward at an nnuai rental Of
$3.50.
No. 1Osis contains about seven rooms.
and is occupied by Mr.. T.. Salomonsky at
an annual rental OF $500.
TERMS OF SALE: one fourth cash;
balance In six, twelve, and eighteen
months. interest added. and secured by
deed OF trust upon the property purchased.
The above sales are made subject TO the
approval and confirmation of the Court.
n. w. NELSON.
Executor and Special Commissioner
]. Thompson Brown * Co., AuctioneerS.
Levy and others. Plaintiffs. against New
mans Executor and others. Defend
ants.-In the Chanceyy Court of the City
l. Charles w. Goddin. Clerk OF said
Court. certify that the bond required OF
the Special Commissioner by the decree
in said cause of November Z, 1894, has been
duly given
Given under my hand. this 18th day of
CHARLES w. GoDDIN..
no % Clerk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-27

TT s. ENGINEERS OFFICE, 700
u east Main street. Rich Va. %,
bsr 81. lsp4.-seaied Proposals Tor pe.nso.
and Widening Channel OF James River. "a 81
fer Reyetnent OF Dysos and Niix.DsnS ~,
be re,-,yed hero until noon. NONSMbkk s..
1894, aud then opened. kor lion slty
90 Mr.. N. II. WalfCoNb, ~ aooveoriee. VIZ
LIAM Y. CRAIGHILL, Colonel o. knstnse,s
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-27
WANTED. CASH FOR COAL AND

Ma AN CaOn " COhh AM
w WOOD for short time. ANTHRACITE
for 81 and S4.7J per ION: SPLINr COAL $4.G5
and 81; No. | SOFT GOAL, Tor CRATES, $3.50 {;
WEST VIRGINIA COAL, 81 TO s4.25 Best
COKE in the market-StOve. Nut. and Egg-s3
for % bushels. Ask Tor TRICKS GENU-
NE, ana take no other. OAK AND r.
WOOD-Loog, sawed, and Split.
1900 west Broad. Phone 407; Nineteenth
and Cary, Phone 100.
oc 2S-lm {. II. PAGE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-27
Levy and others Decree Of the Chancory Court
~.
Henry Newman's CT the City Of Richmond, en-
executor and
others. tered November Z, 1894.

BY virtue of the above decree. and as
5AecutoI Vi lHe WI ol lienty .SSWHlaH,
appointed by said decree for the purposes.
! will proceed to sell at public auction,
on the promises. and in the order men
toned below, the above VALUABLE
STORE AND RESIDENCE PROPERTY,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-27
WANTED, AT LEIDY'S STOVE

w HOUSE. t. sell Stores of all kinds: Crock
crv. Tinware, Glassware. Old Stoves bought
and stoves Repaired. Tin Roofing, Plumbing,
Gas Fitting. &c. 1909 east Franklin stree.
no lOtDe3l CT LEfDY, Proprietor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-27
by Carncal g Gayle.
Real Estate A%uctloneers.
il05 Main street.
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
Il OF THAT
SUBSTANTIAL BRICK DWELLING
NO. SIS, ON THE EAST SIDE DF er.
JAMES STREET HErNEEN
CLAY AND LEIGH
STREETS.

By virtue Of a certain lenl - 'r
from Joseph =. Jones. dafal May % M
and recorded I'm the office az ths C.fe .f
the Richmond Chancery Court. iu Ie.f e..
Book Isl. b. page 49,. 10 secuf' tU. rsf.
ment of certain negotiable notes '.rg
mentioned. and default having t-n n..
i'm the payment OF one of slli u.'es.
will. at the request ~ tho holder o.. n.s
proceed to sell az public auction. D4 '.
premises. On
SATURDAY. DECEMBER I, lsl
AZ 4:30 o'clock =. NJ. the atoV. II..-
PERTY. The house IA well hIit all 90
good condition. The lot fronts % f.., ,
inches on 81. James street Boy n 4... t
az feet. more or less. This g. g.
property either as a home or an l...
ment.
TERMS: Cash. at 20 expenses -
and 10 pay "A note OF So. with iuf
thereon from November .. 1875 tl I
end n credit upon the fol.0Wlur r
one for Sl2. due May .. 1876. ono fr t.
due November .. 1925, one for $50 due
.. 1896: one for s130. due Novemb'r % 'st
one for S236. due May .. 1897. one fr A-
due November .. lS3l. one Tor t-.s t'
MAY 9, 1898. and ouetfor SEQ -, due HlfsH-
Der Q. ISIS; the balance. II any. W.I .a
announced at the hour * sal.
JAMES u. CARNEAf.
Trustee
Carneal & Gayle. A%uctloneers. Do
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-27
WE WANT YOU To WORK FOR

T OST. NOVEMBER 10Th, ON@
IL Grace between Foushec and Laurel C5h
streets, or on Laurel street. LADYsssASn
SNAIL SILVER WATCH AND q CHAIN.
Finder piease leave with Mr.. JAMES NJ. BALL,
cashier Savings Bank Of Richmond. and receive
reward. no 21-2t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-27
NRANULATED SUGAR, S

GRAN SUGAR, SIX
" pounds %
4 pounds Pure Lard for 2jc.
Salt PORK. &c. per pound.
New Seedless R~aisins, Sc. per pound.
California Hams, Sc. pound.
Pure cider Vinegar. 25c. Il gallon.
New Currants, &c. per pound.
Apple Butter: &c. per pound.
Large an Corn, &c.
Large Cans Peaches, lOc.
Finest New York Creamery Butter. 25c.
per pound.
Nice Fat Mackerel, 15c. a dozen.
Two pounds Best Cream Cheese for Csc.
Small Early June Peas, l0c. per can.
Good Family Flour, $40 per barrel, or
iSc. per sack.
California R~aisins, &c. pound.
New Citron, Zoe. per pound.
Eight pounds Best Virginia Buckwheat
for pc.
Roasted Laguyra Coffee, 2Oc. per pound.
Large Cans Tomatoes, &c.
Milers Best Hams. 12c. per pound.
Good New Orleans Molasses, 30c. per
Good Tea. 25c. per pound.
California Claret Wine, Coo. n gallon.
Silver King Patent Family Flour. best
sold. $3.50 per barrel, or pc. per sack.
Snowflake Patent Family Flour, s. per
barrel, or 9c. per sack.
Rest city Mills Meal, sc. per bushel.
Price-Lise mailed on application.
$. ULLMAN'S SON,
1870 and 1872 east Main street.
Phone 3l6. no 7-oexSu
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-27
NOS. 7O5. zoo. 7l3, III, 72l. AND s-l

-. ,,~,,,o o., q deed % trust. s,,
lamar. i, i,5t to a9a 6 5g S5o]. ho 3 ?, p
Pass - and a f]eaassi o. IN; Dea.a '-
ssaafsd. we Uni sen by public a4sa
~ WEDNESDAY, II NOVEMBER q, iul
at p o'clock ". the PRopERry.
with Improvements thereon. y.ns 4al
pI,ihS IN N ,ne lily OF slJ"im'ill q,
c. -, ho,ason G,,,ntb .rI
49, ana exts"ding L,ck hatv.'r ,.,-
lei lines - lot 10 an ALLOW I'm M. -.I-
lot fronting - faet an d..
limo Of cary street betv..u Seventh.
ISigbth serss,s ana cv,,pilr, i..l
iH,en narauei lines - fe.t fn an an..
tbe -sor
a TOT fronting 20 feet on the south
Of o., strs.t botu.., e.v.rfI ..|
gE'igbtb s,roe,s ami -"xtcndir, i.tt
.' a. -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-27

WANTS.

yt-ANTED, COLLECTING TO DO
VI from z 10 q In the afternoon. Also,
WRITING OK COPYING OF noy kind TO DO
cheap. Address c. O. l., care DISPATCH ONE:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-27
Personal.

IF THIS SHOULD MEET THE EYE
J. OF THEODORE ~DOBZENsKi or any one
knowing OF his Whereabouts please
cate with his mother, ROSE DObZENSkY. M
Larkin street, San Francisco, Cal no 2I-lw'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-27

By direction of the weidger Clothing Company we will sell at Their sale,
rooms, Nos. 1902 and 1904 Main street, overJ. W. RandolphS Co. s boo s'ore'o N
TUESDAY. .NoUenaber 81, 1891,
at 1890 A. NJ. and 4 and 7 o'clock 7. NJ. their entire stock OF
$4,000 WORTH OF NEW CLOTHING.
The stock will include .e.
225 OVERCOATS for men, youths and boys-many Of high cost and hnsh;
$50 SUITS OF MEMS CLOTHING from medium to high grade IN heavy M
medium weights Of getaway and sack patterns
800 dozen SHIRTS-ful dress, fancy n medIumg rades-au staple goods;
rs dozen BLEACHED, UNBLEACHED. AND kNIT DRAWERS;
A large line of BOYS AND CHILDRENS SUITS;
A large line of MEMS ALPACA COATS AND WHITE VESTS;
RUBBER COATS AND LEGGINS. MEMS JUMPERS;
Full stock Of UNDERWEAR, SHIRTS AND DRAWERS;
About 80 COUNTER TABLES of different lenths.
This entire stock will be sold without reserve, in order to close the business
of this company. and will be offered DIM lots of n eormo more sutst to sui the rthl
trade or individual purchasers. and the sale will be continued daily at the same
hours unit. the entire stock iss sold.
The terms are positively cash.
This is a great opportunity for nsume TO get suit at less thh WHOLESALE
price
no2td L'H' HLA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-27

WANTED, A MAN TO WORK ON
w YARN anply to W. J. TODD,
90 or.It. 40 north sixth street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-27

In 1907. when Alix reduced the record
for her age. 4 years, TO 2:l0, Mr.. Jones
was still ready to dispose of her. and
$1,000 would doubtless have satisfied. w.
X. Allen, the wealthy breeder. who is
best known as the owner of kremlin.
saw the mare at Lexington and Nash
Vile that season. and consulted with
his trainer, Bither. about purchasing her.
This usually astute driver, who mad
brought out Jay-Eye-See and Phalias.
both champions Of their kind. could not
see the ripening greatness OF this later
sensation. and let slip the chance TO have
another record-breaker IN his charge.
Last year. when Alix made her first
appearance OF the season at Buffalo in
the free-for-all trot. Major s. I. Dickin-
SON. Of New York. a liberal patron Of
the sport, had her examined by several
experienced trainers. including Hickok.
and with one accord they advised him not
20 buy. She made a bad showing for the
main purse. worth sl3 .0o0. n the next
week following could only get third money
In the consolation. This seemed TO con-
firm the verdict Of the trainers, but be-
fore the month Of August had passed Allx
won the fastest fve-heat race that had
been trotted up to that time. at Columbus,
Ohio. Then came a still greater triumph
In the never-to-be-forgotten Columbian
free-for-all at Chicago. and soon after
this race Mr.. Jones became the sole owner
OF the mare that the richer fanciers had
avoided. Later In the season he leased
the mare for the match with Directum
that was 20 have taken place at Boston
but finally came off at Fleetwood Park.
in this city. Alix was In no condition TO
DO herself credit on this occasion. ana
again Major Dickinson. who had about
decided 10 secure this ~undeniably great
young mare. was so much disappointed
In her showing that he refrained from the
contemplated offer.
Directum filled the public eye at that
time, yet when the two rival stars OF the
suiky were exhibited at the Horse Show
In 1898. e. II. Hartman. the Wail-strest
msgnats. who had paid Sn.oVo for SIAM
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-27

WANTED. A MAN TO DRIVE A
w BREAD WAGON Must be n hustler and
GOOD salesman. Apply at zoo east Main street.
b NJ nn oil s. ". CLARK & SOM.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-27

MISS NORMAN, 1Gt FENCHUKCH
vi STREET. NORFOLK, graduate obstet-
rical rursn, OPEN FOR ENGAGEMENIS, or
would care for inyniid lady. I;efereLce. MISS
FAkNUM, IT. Ninceni's HOspita', Not"is:
no 2.-it'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-16
Where Are the Peans7

wehave been waiting patiently for re-
ports Of great meetings In favor OF Prof.
WILSON'S Tariff bill II he has been lifting
the burdens on the poor mans back and
making the toiler's heart sing for Joy, the
Door man and the toiler will naturally as
psmble and meet, together. and show their
gratitude to Prof WILSON and demand In
speaking-trump tones that the bill be
passed. We hear OF doubtless misguided
workingmen protesting against the pas
sage, but where are the voices that should
be raised In its favor2 1t must DO sad
disappointment to tho Professor. He must
have expected that waiting millions
would rise up and call him blessed
for free coal, free iron. free wool, free salt.
and free lumber. They don't rise, except to
remark that they don't approve these
freedoms. Where are the choruses Of re-
joicing manufacturers celebrating the great
foreign trade that the Professor Is going to
open for them2 Where are the farmers
with gaunt knees bowed by Mr.. McKIN-
Legs atrocious elimination Why are they
not seen dancing saraband OF praise In
honor OF Prof. WILSON. their benefactor?
Why are they silent still and silent oil.
tho men and women to alleviate whose bur-
dens Prot WILSON has constructed his
celebrated Deficiency bill 2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-16
Inc Knight of the Rrazsn Cheek.

In his tariff speech In the House on Satur-
day. the Hon. WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN
OF Nebraska. the Boy Orator OF the Platte,
the viewpoint OF an anti-culminatOr:
The theory that the foreigner pays the tax IL noI
acted HPoa by the prOtseonst II the foreigner paid
the tax. the home producer would get bensnt frOu
che tsTln That the pTotsctionist expects the con
sumsF 10 pay IT, 10 sVdsnt from the fact that eompsn
sAiing duties always sVsA tue manufacturer when
hs TAW material is taxed. and from the fact re-
bates are allowed to manufacturers upon material
exported
"rhs PF0tselEs arm framed that the large con
sumsr gets out white the small consumer compelled
10 pay In which TssPssI It dnsTs frOm hsh net Il
b SupaiRE 50 see the PROFESSIONALS eoRuAdIst himself
He wants high tArh 70 make hiEh wages when he
talks TO tie employee; he wants hizl tarH 10 make
le~ prices. whea he Ealks TO the consumer
The EAlnmAksF hAs trouble 10 collect bis fee even
Shsn rain folOEs his sHOTJs. II he prot &c
tanlst and the rain failed 90 he would demand
hia reward for bringing drought and argue that tt
vas more desirable than rain
"Ths principle Of protection cannot be defended
Our farmers pay for bslp nearly eight tInes hat
h paid IN lAds. sAd ~ msst India wheat Liver
pool baI shea you Ask ApTotsetionist how England.
Nh fris trade. pays better WAgsS than say EuTo psAa
seHHtEJ wIsh protection, Ne replies Who Pu1 dowa
ths rebellion. ahyhoE"
"Bgt nH we're nsoesssrT 90 giVs bounty directly or
ndiEsety 10 The Wags ssTnsr it would be good deal
shsaPsE to pay n 20 him directly than Psy through
ths mAnufAeIHTsT.7
Yet the Hon. WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN
Is one Of the architects OF protective tarift
such as he describes. In spite OF all his
beautifully sound principles. he Is a culmi-
natoT sRd sDolistoE 10 practice. He is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-16
A Word for Col. Smalley.

That veteran Democratic poll tlcian. Col.
BRADLEY b. SMALLEY OF Vermont, Is ro-
ported by the Times as expressing q senti-
ment which strikes the reader with sur
prise. III Congress would stop talking"
says Col. SMALLRY. land pass the WILSON
bill as speedily as possible. the benefit to
the country would be at once apparent"
Has Col. SMALLEY forgotten the Demo-
cratic platform OF 1892? What benefit does
he suppose the Democratic party could de-
rive from proclniming that 1t was an i'm
posture and fraud when 1t put forth that
noble platform
DO the Democratic statesmen OF Vermont
really believe that there is no such thing as
honor and truth In party politicsr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-16

shark. like the rest Of the troop Of plat
form jugglers and pledge swallowers. He
wants the consumer to continue to pay
taxes, and the manufacturer to continue to
grow fat with the bounty. He wants TO
make tariff law founded upon this lnde-
fenslble principle Of protection.
We were at frat inclined to take lenient
view Of MIR. BRYAN. He has the oratorical
temperament, and can think better on his
feet than when he is sitting down. But
when We find him averrlng that the WILSON
whatisit lis as near q fulfilment OF our
platform pledge as lie possible at this time"
there is no escaping the fact that the Boy
Orator OF the Platte lie old enough TO know
better. and that no amount OF oratory at
the boiling point can warm the cheek OF
man who eats his political honor and party
truth as IL they were mush and milk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-16
THE SUN, TUESDAY. JANUARY 1e, 1894

PERSON and MONROE and MARCY and Sew
ARD struck. comes. IN these documents.
from Honolulu. not from Washington. It
IL humiliating to see that the Hawaiian
President teaches the Chief Magistrate OF
the United States what American sentl-
ment lie. and sets him cop OF what In
tone and principle an American State paper
should be. Judged by these two documents
merely. IL Is Hawaii that should annex the
United States: It is DOLE that shows up as
the filter man to lead our slxty-hve mil
lions in international policy, while CLEvE-
LANDS arguments would come more fit
tingly from q Legitimst Premier Of the
relict OF Mr.. JOHN o. DoM1N1s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-16

That audacious EnRlishman. CECIL
RHODES, who recently alarmed England by
limiting that British South Africa might be-
come an Independent power. has received un-
expected support from Sir J. @. sPRIGG, a
member OF the Government OF Cape Colony
who has made a speech on the subject In Lon
don. He boldly declared that the colony ought
not to be governed by Ministers living In q
country 5000 miles distant from it and iRno-
rant ofits needs, but should he ruled by its own
people. Several Of the other statesmen OF
South Africa have sustained Mr.. RHoDEss sug-
gestlon. and It has also received popular APP
proral at mass meetings Of the colonists in
Cape Town. 1t 10 certain that the foreign yoke
cannot be endured forever BY South Africa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-16
Alabama and the Bunco Bill.

The Alabama Democrats arc dissatisfied
with the WILSON bill because it puts iron.
coal. and lumber on the FREQ list. The
Alabama delegation has resolved, IL APP
pears. to introduce the following amend
ments successfully. but In the case OF the
failure OF any or all OF these amendments.
70 vote for tho WILSON bill any way:
FORTY cents a ton on iron ore.
Forty cents ton btGminous coal
,"rfty cents = thousand feet n rough lumbar
zone cent. or three quarters of = cent. pound
and the mmedas repeal OF tue sugar bounty Of
$50 cents pound.
ITO put cotton mill m achinery on the free list"
The Alabama delegation has good cause
to protest against the remission Of the du-
ties on iron ore. coal. and lumber. but when
asking that duties be imposed on those
articles. it makes great mistake in asking
also that cotton machinery be put on the free
list. In II scramble for protection afforded by
the free list. somebody is sure to be thrown
down. and 1t is just as likely to be the
Iron manufacturer as to be the cotton ma
chiuery man. The thing for the Alabamians
20 do is To stick to the platform and demand
a revenue duty on every article imported.
III that way. coal and iron aud lumber and
cotton machinery would stand in exactly
the same position and have the same
chance. There would be no favoritism.
There ought to DO revenue duty on
sugar, oi course. and such duty would
produce a big revenue; but with sugar
should bc included tea and coffee and every
other import from A toZ
We notice that Mr.. MADDOX OF Georgia
proposes II duty of thirty-five per cent. on
manganese iron ore. BY reference TO the
form OF q constitutional tarif printed in
THR Sun. he will find that a genuine thirty
fivs per cent. nd yalorem duty fills the bill
for manganese iron ore. and likewise for
everything else. grown or made.
Offering amendments and weakly an
bouncing beforehand an intention to sup
port the WILSON atrocity. will do no good.
Reconstruct it altogether or oppose 1t
without weakening!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-16

whether there will ever be contest between
the Nictheroy and the America on one side
and the Aauidabsn and the Republlca on the
other. ~ both PEIxoTo and MEtLo are afraid
TO risk their fortunes upon a sea fight, which
would very surely involve the destruction OF
the vandulshed party. Plenty OF reasons are
given for the Inactivity OF the loyal ships. such
ss trouble with their crews machinery and
guns. and their failure TO receive the naval re-
endorsements which were expected from
Europe: but all the reasons look like preteXts
or mere excuses for timidlty. PAUL JONES
would have hanged to the yardarm any ships
oflcer who shrank from the light for any such
reason.