davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-09
A DISTING UISHfNG MAIN"
An Election Decision Appropos to VT
giuia's Nav Law

LANSING, MICH, Nov. S.-The SUI
preme Court to-day handed down the
most important decision affecting the
present method of voting that has ever
been made. On the question Of what
constitutes a distinguishing mark on
law. the Court unanimously holds that
any mark whatever, other than a -'ngle
one appropriate to designate the inten-
tion OF a voter, is distinguishing mark.
The case was brought in the contesting
OF the rights to offices OF the two local
candidates at Bay City. who were osten-
sbly elected at a spring election a year
and half ago. BY the decision both
are ousted from office.
The results OF this decision will be far
reaching
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-09
'isailroad ,l0tfipgs

The annual inspection OF the Chesa-
peake and Ohio lines. under the super
vision OF Chief Engineer Harry Frayser.
was completed yesterday, and the COM
mittee returned TO Richmond.
Train No. /, OF the Chesapeake and
Ohio, the Washington, Rrhmond ana 81.
Louis fast train. made a splendid record
I'm October The run of this train is Gil
miles. and 1t is a heavy train: but IL de-
parted from and arrived at Washington
every day in the month on time
The vestibuIed limited. No 4, arrived
at Washtr Rton tWenty-Seven days on
time. and arrived at Richmond every
day In the month TO the minute; x
The passenger earnings OF the Soutn-
an increase OF 30 Der cent. over the earn
inss for October last year.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-09
FRANKLIN MDONsHISERs.
Preston Reynolds Arrested In Eoanske
Keenan, Acquit ed.

ROANOKE. VA. Nov. S.-Prestcn Rey-
nolds, colored, was arraigned before
United States Commissioner Rhodes to-
day. on the charge of selling liquor with,
out license. and. I'm default OF 500 bail
for his appearance before the Commis-
- believed to be "A member OF Frank
lin county gang OF moonshiners. which
has been operating In this section Tor
some years. AL,
Harvey keenan,, white tailor OF this
c,tv was fried I'm the Hastings Court
to-day on the charge of attempting TO
assault Nellie Thornton, colored WoSS
man about nifty years old. the wlie Oh
George Thornton. The jury, after rev
minutes absence from the courtroom
returned a verdict of not guilty.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-09
Tie Founding Hospital.

The twenty-five ladies' who are en-
gagged In the noble work Of inaugIratlng
the new Founding Hospital met yester-
day morning and elected officers. who
are 10 serve for the first twelve months
as under:
President Mrs. ID. G. Richardson's Re.
cording Secretary, Mrs. II. c. Peasants;
Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. VI. A.
Mead; Treasurer, Mrs. Benz. Jacobs.
The president Of the institution DR.
William W. Parker. read the constitu-
ton Of the hospital. and II was adopted
by the meeting. which then adjourned I'M
I'll Thursday next at 1870 A. " Al that
time the standing committees will be
given out. The ladies were very enthu-
siastic In the good work they are be-
ginning under such favorable auspices.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-09
uH. LAMBETH SESSIONS.
City Attorney of Norfolk Hetirs'-mr'
sh.l on Nominated by the frohibs.

NORFOLK, VA. Nov. S.-Special.-Mr.
8. S. Lambeth. Jr.. son OF Rev DR.. Lam
beth, who was elected city Attorney by
the Prohibitionists last spring, tonight
rendered his resignation. Mr., Lambeth
will study for the ministry. His partner
MIR r. w Shelton, was at JOINT meet
ing of the Council to-night nomihateu uy
the proribitionists to M the vacancy.
Against him the Democrats put up Mr.
j. II. jenkins, one of the most dIstin-
guished young lawyers OF the city Three
and the election was deferred. Mr.. Shell
TON has been acting city Attorney for
some months past. The Ciry Council
now stand on JOINT session. eighteen
and Republicans The Democrats elect
Ted a negro Democrat keeper Of the col
Ored cemetery.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-09
The McGiIl IniOn Inr.

The fair of the McGill Catholic Union
continued it's success, begun on It's OPEN
ing evening last night Crowds of peo-
pie thrOnged the Theatre where this de-
lghtful entertainment Is i'm progress and
all went away pleased.
The sale Of refreshments and fancy ar
cles, besides useful and valuable things,
went on merrlly, and the ladies in whose
charge the fair is were gratde1 al the
evenings work.
Voting for faVorte persons was con-
tinued. and much interest and excitement
prevailed as the ballots were handed in.
The vote for the most popular official Of
the city, TO whom Will be- given a beau
uful diamond ring stood thus at the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-09
For further Cabinet Chnnrrs

BERLIN. Nov. s.-Prince Won Hohen-
lohe the Chancellor. is understood TO in.
sist upon further cabinet changes and
IL IS said that Won Berlesch the Minister
of Commerce, and others in the Prussian
cabinet will have to tender their resig
nations. The Chancellor who, prior To
his appointment was Staathalter Of Al
e-Lorraine started for Strasburg last
night TO wind up his affairs there. Stras-
burg is preparing for great popular
demonstration when he leaves. IL is be-
lieyed that at the Cabinet meeting yester-
day the anti-revolutionary measures were
finally discussed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-09

Iro, and siel Manufactures AT"
.,ou,.,.and They Feel Better now

CLEVELAND, OHIO, Nov. Sine ii0"
Trade Review says to-day
70 an the postponed buying of the past
,a,,, weeks should materialize now that
IS" t,ct,on is over. for which buyers "eIe
S"atttnT there is a good week. business
ahead In iron and steel. WIN Ie" - -,
Scntiors iron and steel manuidS luI els az a',
protectioiists, and no" ina .s III Of
Is practically beyond the pos slDiHE 20, %
frriher advances toward free traue' lor
NO or three years, at least II Is 70 Ue
e e~D that the business policy OF mol
ydua buyers VIII be 4 ESyddn oSto o2 'e
Sentimental Improvement Is already
,rasnnt. the next development 10 be eX-
nected is an improved demand, anu Irecr
trading. The week unuer rSHlew t mas
For ttree weeks there has been a dwlnd-
linz I'm the volume of business, ana sales
men have heard much of the desire OF
business men, indeed. have been holding
Tor the same reason. preferring to take
their chances on more spirited market
after a protection victory, rather than
nush sales on the weak market that has
been expert snced of late. Chicago notes
a fair volume OF sales the past week IN
northern and southern pig iron, due TO
the gradual increasing OF the foundry
business toward better tasls Puts
burg has done little in any sort OF matter.
Ressamer and gray forge are weaker in
that market, and there are signs OF stock
accommodations, but producers look for an
early buying movement that Will take up
the slack. The Bessemer market is in
such a position that one good-siZed rail
contract would, in all probability result
i'm a marked advance. and furnacemen. no
less than steel companies, are watching
the railroad situation with the keenest in
terest.
The coke question is i'm its former state
REPORTS Of threatened strikes count for
little. Present probabilities are that the
advance I'm price IL any comes with jan
nary list. will not be sufficient TO call for
higher wages under the scale. The tin
plate struggle continues. The mills that
were expected to take the Initiative In
starting b. open mills. have not yet taken
or non-uutOn men more serious effort
viii probably De made by both sides 20 ar
rive nj "A compromise.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-09
CoxDAMsED NEGKo LrhCHBD.
Would Have Been Hanged on the "o'h LOT
Criminal A4.aut.

MACON, GA. Nov s.-Lee Lawrence
a negro who assaulted Mrs. foik, ~
Jasper county. few weeks ago, ana had
been caught in Clayton county anu ar,
brought to this city for safe.keepi,ns'
was carried to Monticello TINS i,ol , ms,
Of Of the " Superior Court and sentence, t to
be hanged November BON. me neisn ~,
bors Of the injured woman We're no Iro
from the officers. carried him to the
outskirts Of the town and hanged him
Kidding his body with bullets Ia
rences crime was a very aggtaVa'eu
one. and he subjected his victim 10
nameIess indignities and stabbed her
because he said she was not Submissive.
Under orders from the Governor one
Of Inc local military companies was
held in readiness TO so 10 MohtlcelIU.
services were not needed as the lynching
had already taken place.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-09
M chnrnis irnin.i Irw u

PITTSBURG. PA. Nov. S.-Suits In at
tactments we're entered in court to-day
b tS Eii<' persons against George NJ; Irwin.
the absent pool operator. The plaihui =,
and the amounts claimed are: W. -.
Imhoff, 800. Wallace NJ. lmhoiI' $@y, ~
81 .l55: II. G.. Imhoff, 81 O00. and Elisha =
Cornie. The statements aliege the money
was entrusted 10 the defendant LOT III
vestment. but was not used TOT ,ldt Pul
pose, and that defendant has apSconrsu
with intent to defraud creditors. Inc
property attached is the deposit IN the
Lincoln National Bank ana the uete"u
ants residence. No. 40 Paclnc aNenue'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-09

KANSAS CITY. Nov. 8-W. h Saau l,li
son brother Of sam. Sanderson. the note,
horseman, of Covington, ny; Was al LSsrs =,
~ Mann October 9th he married Helen
Hensgei of Leayenworth, Ran, whose ,Ss,
FAMILY is one Of the wealthiest In mat
city. She also has a fortune III her OWL y
liz Flood AT Nevada. Mo. and a brother
Of his Ieavenworth wife caused his ar
rest Sanderson was making big spluIse;
on the money Of his bride. ne cUhlea9 e =
that he had been making business OF
eatting married as "A financial venture.
and that Miss Hensgel was his slNIh "ie'
He is twenty-seven years OF age
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-09

The Nuptiais of Miss Vaughan aud MY
ArnIr'-A Pretty w doing.

WINSTON. ". C.. Nov. s.-Special.-one
of the most fashionable marriages In VIM
stons history was celebrated at Centenary
Methodist Epis opal church mere ti,ls al
tarnoon Miss Gertrude Vaughan. the ac-
compllshed daughter OF T. l.. Vaughan;
and Mr. T.. Il. Amis. succesetul Iea!
estate agent, We're the contracting par
ties The church was profusely decoIhte,p
lin cbrvsanthemums and other beauti-
mi flowers and evergreens. \ magnificent
reception was held at the home OF the
bride after the marriage. Mr. and Mrs.
Amls LEFT on the evening train Tor an eN-
tended bridal tour.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-09
Charles r. Pit 4 IONS Enil.

BALTIMORE. MD, Nov. s.-Charles
F. Pitt & Sons. importers OF chemicals
for the manufacture OF fertilizers. with
an office at ZIG Water street, made an
assignment for the benefit OF creditors
to-day. 10 William II. Bosley. The firm
Is one Of the most extensive dealers in
chemicals In the United States, and has
been in business I'm Baltimore for forty
years. The assets are $4,000. Inabil-
lty TO meet obligations without sacTifc-
ing valuable real estate is given as the
cause. Receiver Bosley thinks thai
creditors VIII be paid dollar for dollar
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-09

WASHINGTON, Nov. S-Assistant IN,
gineer II. G. Leopold has been ordeted
to examination for promotion; Passei As As
sistant Surgeon f. j. COndero from me
Adams, on waiting orders. Passed AS
sistant Paysmaster NJ. G. Mcdonald or
dered home and settle accounts Ensign
q. +. Eaton from the Coast SurVe! "
Washington for examination iof pioIi JIM,
the Adams for temporary duty on tne
Independence. The orders OF Naval So oIt,
structOr e.. hdnscCmu 20 tne Ne" i''A
navy yard have been revoked.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-09
rWO HOYs PEkiNH IN A FIRE.
I'll. Barn Of ID. Nj, Beans. of Timbervile.
Ds.troved, with Fatal Results.

HARRISoNBURG. VA, Nov. S.-Spe-
oiai.-At Timberville. In this county TINS
evening a large barn and contents be-
longing to ID. NJ. Beams. were totally
Sesiroyed by fire. A little son OF MT
p1anos and a son Of MIR. Newman Ben
nett persisted IN the flames. These two
Children were playing about the barn
and. il is supposed, had matches and ae-
cidentally set fire TO the hay; a heign-
er,ish n. and II Is thought the children
being frightened. hid in the barn and were
never able TO get out. MIR. Beams was
one OF the clerks In the last Legislai-
t,,re and is a prominent citizen OF this
county.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-09
AmerIcnn Pilgrimage to Home.

ROME. Nov. S.-The Pope today pre-
sides AT the last conference in regard to
the union proposed between the Oriental
churches and the Church of Rome. His
Holiness sanctioned decisions aiming to
confirm and enhance the preStiage of the
Ave Oriental Catholic patriarchs and to
extend their powers.
The Observatory Romano To-Day an
nounces that great American pilgrimage
is expected here on May is, 1898.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-09
THH MOZART "BOOKINGS.o
Mr.. Horace +. Smith VIII Have Charge Of
OF Them.

The Mozart Association. through n
special committee. have contracted with
Mr.. Horace F. Smith to take charge OF
all the bookings" for the Mozart must
Gale attractions. Mr.. Smith has a full
acquaintance with the musical combina-
tons of the country. and will select such
attractions ao will tend 10 increase the
enjoyment Of the association and increase
the number Of members. He has also
assumed the management of the Mozart
Index. and effected an arrangement by
which each member becomes a subscriber
10 the official organ of the association.
The paper at an early day will probably
be enlarged and otherwise improved.
Mr. John u. Murrell will continue to
edit the Index Mr. Smith has also
been appointed business manager OF
"Pinafore," which will shortly be render
ed by a splendid amateur company. under
the auspices of the association.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-09
TEMPLE,
p EN- u ERTON
CORDES g. co.
MEMS! LINENS +!

FINE. SOFT AND HEAVY GERMAN
LINEN DANIASK, WITH NAPKINS ITO
MATCH, JOc. PER YARD.
HEAVY UNBLEACHED LINEN "a
MASK. soc.
FINE SILVER FLAX DAMASK. FULL
p INCHES WIDE. At S9c. PER YARD.
THE CHOICE OF AN IMMENSE as
SORTMENT OF FULL WIDTH AND
FULL BLEACHED SCOTCH DAMASk.
So AND "a DAMAsK TO MATCH. ONLY
81 PER YARD.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-09

sons ia without foundation. II appears
that the Hamburg sanitary authorities
passed two OF the cargoes OK ca,tie IN
Question as healthy and that thefeupon
the prussIan sanitary officers were order
cd 20 Hamburg and subsequently, an
nounced that the cargoes OF cattle were
afflicted with Texas Fever. Jne ca.tie
shippers OF Hamburg are indignant al the
actIon of the Prussian authorities, az
they have gscenuy built four cattie
steamers for the American service ana
these vessels have been renderd useless
by the prohibitory orders recently 10
qtol
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-09
Ir.ri Ia Rrrn q Town.

KEELING. W. VA. Nov. 81 dd IS,
tsrdly ATTEMPT was made last ilSn' 49,.
unknown parties to destroy Addison d tne
Tne town was set on nre in several places,
and before the people could be AROUSED
and the fire extinguished, the ope'd hV, -
ID. NJ. Miller & Company's store, an l,,,o 90
post-ofiice building were totally cons i,ttin
The loss IL very heavy. win DuL ,ta-
insurance. AS Addison is in the Interior
Only meagra particulars can be cDtalheu'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-09

NEW YORK, Nov. Sired. T. Adams.
the broker. who Has been Offering so
much money and fsuch heavy odds on
Mortor's election, won $4,000 on the cleo
ton. II Hill had been victorious Adams
wo,ila have lost more than $4,000. He
is a grandson Of the late John Thompson,
one OF the earliest arb for years one or
the foremost bankers in the city
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-09
R1cH.nn cnoKER,s YrEws.

Richard Croker, who is the proprietor
OF the Manhattan stable. and also owns
d big interest in the famous Belle Meade
stud. was asked for his view upon the
situation to-day. lie SAD:
"lt simply means the drawing out OF
this State Of siyD.WDoD, and the throwing
OF hundreds Of men out OF employment.
1 do not think the voters knc" what
they were voting for. They were not
properly instructed on the proposed
amendments Ills rebf!ted in thos~ VINO
were opposed to the meas uIes boiling the
ameIrlint nts altogether. 1t Will not do
aw.y with racing IN this country. but il
will effoctually stop 10 In this State. IL
is heavy blow TO the breeders and peo-
PIE alike, to drive the Industry 10 the
western States ard abroad.
VIEWS or OTHER sURFMEs.
At various uptown resorts book-makers
who had arrived from the Narragansett
Associations meeting were Of OPINION that
racirg in the East was a hing OF The
past. They, for the most part, pooh
poobed the English credit system. The
smell book-rndker has not much faith
in markind. he would not trust his near
est relative. He mas got TO leave this
State, under the new order o. Things.
Only the big and reliable book maker can
exist under the credit methods used In
England. This fact has caused the big
gest pencilcrs TO take quite a hopeful
View OF the situation John a. Morris
has said that he would not open Morris
Park next season.
GnAvIstHD AND sHYKPsuLAD.
j. j. Dwyer said before the election
that in the event Of the anti-gambling
amendment passing, he would not open
GraveSend. Now that 1t has passed, he
says that If he can see his way to paying
expe nses he will race at Gravesend next
season. The Coney Island Jockey Club
will race as usual at Sheepshead Bay. II
racing can b. conducted without violating
the law. Brighton Beach, Maspe.h and
Aqueduct Park are booked to remain
closed. Some Of the more hopeful turf
ties are casting their eyes lonyingly to-
ward New Jersey. They have not lost
all hope of getting a law passed that
will permit racing In that State. They
see only the frfshtful nightmare OF daily
toll for a subsistence under the new
condition Of affairs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-09

PHILADELPHIA, PA. Nov S -rIe5,y
dent Cleveland Will probably acT9iIodSi. al-
Mrs. Cleveland next Monday 10 new
ocean liner. ST. Louis. All the mehi w.,
OF the Cabinet. with the ladies , OF t liz.
families. and Private Secretary NJ hui ,,,iii
are expected 10 be of the party WIZ" I'm
be accommodated on a special tram W.
ming diActly TO the ship-yards.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-09
Nike Kelly is Dead.

BOSTON. Nov. s.-Mike Kelly. the
baseball player. died here tonight at
the Emergency Hospital he came here
Monday morning to Join the LONDON
Galety Girls Theatrical Company anu
rnonia. He rallied Monday evening, but
since then has been falling until ms death
tonight.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-09
Restraining Order Dissolved.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. S.-Judge Pardee
to-day dissolved the restraining order III
the Alabama Great Southern railway
case. which plays an important part in
the election of directors by that railroad
holding that the court could not be in
voked until the usual methods OF rehet
had been exhausted, and the action OF
the full board Of directors had been So
Ncited.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-09
pAnnA1Ns IN TIE rowEL LINE.

BARGAINS IN THE TOWEL LINE.
A FORTUNATE PURCHASE OF a
BIG LOT OF GERMAN DAMAsK AND
REAL SCOTCH HUCK TOWELS P'
US IN A POSITION TO OFFER ELH.
CANT VALUES IN TOWELS. NJ"
HAVE THEM RANGING FROM .'- ,-.
TO SOC APIECE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-09

SPECIAL VALUES IN HEMNhD
KITCHEN TOWELS AT LESS THAN
THE PRICE YOU WOULD PAY 10"
THEM BY THE YARD.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-09
HEAVY BLOW TO RACING
EFFECT or THE ANTLGAMBLING
AMENDMENTS IN NEW YORK.
p,c,.,d Croker ssys II VIII XII Morse
Racing In the East-Visws OF
Other Iurfmep,

NEW YORK, Nov. Snow. that At Is
an assured fact that the anti-gambling
amendment TO the constitution has beeii
carried, the turfmen have begun TO lose
heart. At first they did not regard the
amendment, which prohibits betting, pool
selling, or gambling Of any kind seriously.
II was the consensus OF opinion of the
men identified with racing in this state
that the proposed amendment would De
lost. The book-makers took matters easi-
iy. They argued that II 1t did pass there
would be some way arranged TO eyade
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-09
Anarchists Punished.

BERLIN, Nov. s.--Schama. the Anar-
chist. who recently shot a policeman
who had arrested him, has been SEN
fenced 10 twelve years imprisonment at
hard labor and ten years loss Of civil
rights Draegec. his accomplish, was
sentenced TO five years imprisonment.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-09

The statistician OF the United STATES
Department of Agriculture states that
owing TO the comparatively small num-
Der OF returns as yet received In ans~sl
to the special circular IN regard 70 fseIuI
net make a statement as to the same oi,
the 10th nor until more extensive returns
are received
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-09

Alto, mel. General Olney's suEeesno"'
federal Judge.


PHILADELPHIA, Nov. s.-The COZ"
yersy between the receivers OF tne a.,
in, Railroad Company ana su0n
EMPLOYEES as are members OF ". We nromrt-
n9ou VI 1870, of opinion from AttoI-
ney-Oeneral Olney In inc 800 states Cir
10 Judge Dallas, Of the LilItea az ts mend
cult Court, before wnoi whom. se The two or
NE. ..,iens reached a crisis on Angus.
tsfh fast wAen Genera oUf ~, eievsn
Sgeigard summoned r.oIe M, thev
enployes anu the brotherhood as a
snoad, ,,,o, a." a. retaining their places with
me railroad company
.r.sp or The RAILWAY MIN.
v,oorous protests were made against
this alternative. ard the Drolh n, nm" 49,
e., answer the receivers on september
18th wrote .N,. .o,ona,v is well
known 10 be that IL viii not cohsent ma ma
"~rsons in It's service shall owe allegiance
Ia other organizations which may m3ne
claims upon them which are inooInpa11l1,p'iiee
with their duties TO their employers, NE tne
uOsition. was taken advisefIy, anu &c
have no intention OF departing from H.
oLSEY's oDsYRyATIoNs.
Auorney-C General OIney's letter is an
exhaustive discussion OF the questions pre-
scented. and he reviews the VarIo. -
problems, and the consistent SOLUTIONS ~
be applied, In every aspect IN SuDd
stance, ne holds that labor unoTeaniheu
Is practically powerless; that In conDlna,
tions such az this lies the only saieguaI a
OF the workingman in his dealings WIN
organized capital, and that his right 10
belong TO such Il union-bcnenciai IN IN
tent and purpose--is a legal right which
he cannot be deprived Of.
he motive and object of the letter are
stated In the opening paragraph as ioi-
lows:
HIS APOLOGIES.
Suggestions respecting questions raiser
by the petition Of Hicks. Riley ana other
members OF the Brotherhood OF halfway
Trainmen. -
THE tendency OF this petition having
been Incidentally brought TO my atten-
ton, the issues raised Impressed me as
Of great gravity and Importance, not only
. as between the parties Immediately con.
cerned, but as regards the country az
large. In that view, in which could not
doubt the Court would share, II seemed
TO me that the Court would not object 10
a brief discussion OF the case from a
public point OF view merely, and unin-
fluenced by the wishes ard interests OF the
particular litigants before IL. Upon this
suggestion being made TO the Court, II
was at once cordially assented 10. The
considerations following, therefore, are
submitted by means Of amicus curiae
merely and by express leave OF the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-09

- AFES-FIRST ES;E
- HERRING HALL MARVIN COS
SAFES, X. L. BARNES, Sole and Con
lima. and South Carolina, FIRE-PR0OF
SAFES FIRE AND BURGLAR-PROOF
53A5EES, BuRGLAR-PROOF SAFES,
u JEW EIEkS SAFES, FIRE-PRQQF
VAULT FRONTS. BURGLAR-PROOF
VAULT FRONTS. STEEL. OR IRON
VAULT Innings. All classes OF Bank,
County JAN, and Government WORK and
Fine Locks. Expert attention TO Locks
and all kinds Of repairing done promptly.
Full line SECONDHAND SAFES on
hand. Prices guaranteed AZ low as