davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-23
~ ~ Chesapeake. ans
1920 49, ONO islIsiy.

zs,SrTs1 Unlo ntiIsdj.
EFFECTIVE NOVEMBER II. 1885.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND,
BEOAp-s1 Rect STATION.
SO =. NJ, Daily. with Cha.r-Car 80
local stations Newport News
Old foir.. Nofioik. ami iof'-
535 r. NJ. Daily. with Pullman. fo'
local stations. Newport .~tNS
'id Point. Norfolk and POvV@
mouth
1000 y. NJ, Local train. except syndp,
for ". 'Alton Forge. scr
meets az Gor1opNills ~
Ordnse, ka0'dan. Cu,cepsf.
IhlFerton. Manassas Aier.
aidria. ana Washington. ~
Union station. Charlotte sville.
Ter i.ynchnug. no Basic Tor
Tag iStoWn. al SMGnton Ter
Wiuch,s tcr.
2.i5 Il. ~. The Cincinnati and 81; Louis
Limited, daily with Puiimsns
20 Cincinnati. ard St Louis.
Stops only at important sta.
iicnS. Connects at Char
lOttesville for Iyrchburg. and
az Ashland. for Lexington.
Ky. and Louisville. Meals
served on Dining Cars. No.
T. Local Train, tNg'pt sunday,
follows above train from Cor
louisville g. stanton.
$3.50 i. NJ, Local rain. except SUNDAY.
accommodation for CharlOttcs-
yillc
1870 j. NJ DAILY FOR Cincinnati. with
Pullman 10 Hinton and Cor
louisville to Cincinnati and
Louisville. Meals served on
dirng cars. Connects az
Covington. Va. daily Zoe
Virginia Hot Springs.
TRAINS LEAVE EIGHTH STREET
STATION.
$40 \. ", Daily. for Lynchhufr Lex.ng.
ton. va, and clifton Fofga.
Connects az BrcmO, except
Sunday. FOR Rosney, az Lynch
burg daily with \. q ". r..
r.. and the Southern railway
for Southwest and South 20
Bessomer. except Sunday. TOT
Craig city, and az W. Clifton
Forge with No. 1 for Cincin.
natl
$3.50 p. NJ. Except sunday Local ac-
ccmmOdauon for Columbia.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND
EROAD-STREET STATION.
$50 A. NJ. Daily from Cincinnati 49,.
100 A. NJ. Daily, from Norfolk ana old
Point.
$3.50 p NJ. Daily from Cincinnati and
Louisville.
$50 p. w., Daily from Norfolk and Old
7.b p NJ. Except Sunday from ". Cl's
ton Forge.
TRAINS ARRIVE EIGHTH STREET
STATION
900 \. NJ, Except Sunday from Column
hia
s45 p. NJ. Daily. from Lynchburg. Lev
ingtOn Va, and clifton Forge.
JOHN ID. POTTS.
Division Passenger Agent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-23
?. p. WINSTON. Clerr.
JAMES ~ DNS. =. q. nol-Ea lw

" IRGINIA-IN THE LAW AND
EQUITY COURT OF THE CITY or
RICHMOND. THE 7TH DAY OF NO
VENEER, 1875.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-23

The n. p. Clalin Company. corpora
ton duly chartered and organized, ard
doing business in the city of New
orA -...............-..-.... -flainilA,
against
Babetta s. Llsberber. 4. Gerst. Jacob
Lisbergor. a. L. Jacobs. trustee and
5. :. freedlein.............. Defendants.
IN CHANCERl.
The objects Of this suit are 20 attach
the house and lot No. 40 north Seventh
street. in the city of Richmond. Va.
fronting twenty-eight feet (1S fccU on the
west side of Seventh street, between
Marshall and Clay streets. and running
back between parallel lines 20 Market
alley, and TO annual and set aside as
fraudulent IN law and I'm fact the
deed dated September 10. 1875. and
recorded in tho clerks Office Of the Cham
gerry Court Of the city Of Richmond, Va,
October T. lse5 whereby Babetta :. Lis
berger conveyed said real estate 10 sald
4. J.. Jacobs. trustee, TO secure 10 said
:. 5. freediein three thousand dollars
$1,000 as set forth I'm said deed. and
10 subject the said real estate 10 the
payment or complainants debts. and %
obtain personal DEGREES for complain
ants debt against the defendants ac-
cording 10 their respective liabilities
therefor
And affidavit having been made and
nled that the defendant. :. s. Freediein.
Is not resident Of the Commonwealth
OF virginia n Is ordered that the said
). :. Freedleln do appear here within
fifteen days after due publication OF this
order and do whatever Is necessary IN
protect his interest therein.
4 gIrN- Wlafaf
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-23

The objects Of this suit are TO attach
the house and lot No. 40 north Seventh
street, In the city OF Richmond. Va.
fronting tWenty-eizht feet f2S feeD on the
west side OF Seventh street, between
Marshall and Clay streets, and running
back between parallel lines 10 Market
alley, and 10 set aside and annul as
fraudulent and void. In law and in fact
the deed dated September 1G, 1875. and
recorded In The clerks office OF the Chan
Gerry Court OF the city OF Richmond. Va.
October :, 1875. whereby said Babetta
5. Lisberger conveyed said real estate
10 said A. l.. Jacobs trustee. 10 secure
three thousand dollars $1,000 10 said 5.
5. Freedlein. as set forth IN said deed.
and 10 subject the said real estate i0
the payment OF complainants debts,
amounting 10 twelve hundred and ninety
one S1-iOD dollars. as set forth IN their
bill, and 20 obtain personal DEGREES
against the defendants liable therefor.
And affidavit having been made and
filed that the defendant. ;. ). Freedlein
IS not a resident OF the Commonwealth
Of Virginia, 10 is ordered that the said
;. :. Freedlcin DO appear here within
fifteen days after due publication OF this
order and do what Is necessary 10 protect
his interest herein.
A copy-Teste:
Z. +. WINSTON, Clerk.
JAMES LYONS, p. q. noa-sa4w
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-23
LEGAL NOTICES.

IIRGINTA-IN THE LAW AND
' EQUITY COURT OF THE CITY OF
RICHMOND. THE 9TH DAY OF NO.
NEMBER, 1895.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-23

" 1RGINIA.-IN THE LAW AND
' EQUITY COURT or THE CITY Of
RICHMOND. THE 9TH DAY or NO.
MEMBER, 1896
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-23

" 1RGlNIA.-IN THE LAW AND
' EQUITY COURT OF THE CITY or
RICHMOND THE 9TH DAY OF No
NEMBER, 1890
Leon Seliger and BENZ Newman part
ners in trade under the firm-name %
Scligcr q Newman. flalniiils,
against
Babetta S. Llsberger, Jacob Lisberger,
Albert Gerst, a. l.. Jacobs. and ). ;.
IN CBANCERY.
The objects Of this suit are 10 attach
the house and lot No. 40 north seventh
street. mi the city of Richmond. Va,
fronting tWenty-eight feet on the
west side OF Seventh street, between
Marshall and Clay streets, and running
back between parallel lines 10 Market
alley. and to set aside ana anuul as
fraudulent and void. In law ana In fact,
the deed dated the 10th day Of Sepiem~
Der. 1895. and recorded in the clerks Of
fee of The Chancery Court Of The city
Of Richmond. Va. October T. lNJl, cN-
ecuted by said Babetfa s.. LisDerger TO
a. l.. Jacobs. trustee. 90 secure the sum
OF three thousand dollars To- said :. s..
Ireellcin. which said deed conveyed fhf
real estate aforesaid, and 90 subject ,hc
said real estate 10 the uaNmfnl oft tle
c0mplainants debts which amount Zoo
a.. 1sStrV eleven hundred and eighty
eight dollars and nucfE-riua cents. and
10 obtain personal DEGREES for eali aDuta
against the defendants liable therefor
And affidavit having been made and
filed that the defendant $. s. Freed. 'r,
is not "a resident or the Commonwealth
of Virginia. 10 is ordered that the said
$. s. Freedicn do appear hcrc Within
fifteen DAYS after due publication hereof
and do what SIS necessary TO protect his
interest herein
4 c0py-T.stc:
j.. p. WINSTON. Clerk.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-23

Write your advertisement; attach the
following coupon TO #. and bring it or
mail fl to THE Times Office not later than
Friday evening and It viii appear in tho
following Sunday Times one time.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-23

Leon Selieer and Benz. Newman. part
ners in trade, under the firm-namc ~
Scligor a. Newman Plaintiffs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-23

Babetta s. Lisberger, Jacob Lisberger,
Albert Gerst. a. J.. Jacobs, and 5. ;.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-06
tAmong Park City Wines.


At the Began mines about fifty men
are now employed, and stock in that
company is being neld at q stiff figure.
With the present size Of boilers for the
engines. deeper workings cannot be
done, and two larger sized boilers have
been ordered from Salt Lake.
Work at the McCune tunnel is being
pushed ahead rapidly, and the owners.
Messrs Rogers and Williamson, an
ticipate that before the opening of
spring they will be able to take from
these workings a considerable amount
of ore.
The ninety-ton air compressor for the
Daly-.West mine arrived from New
York during the week, and is now be-
ing put in position. This air compress
sor is one of the largest in camp, and
is of the very latest improvement. With
this machine in position the Daiy-yYest
will be in a position to more actively
prosecute work.
II. Hurm, an experienced Colorado
miner, has been put in charge of the
group Of claims Immediately west of
the Silver King property, and has put
a, force of fifteen men at work sinking
shaft with the King vein in view.
He says that his company, which is
composed of gentlemen from Cleveland,
O.. is ready to advance large amount
Of money to develop these claims, and
the order has been given to push de-
velopments along as rapidly as pos
sible.
Worllmen have been started on the
excavation for the new addition of the
Marsac leechinG plant, as it is found
that the present plant is entirely too
small for the amount of work which
can be done by the mill. With this
addition the capacity will be greatly
increased.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-06
CONTEMPLATED.
President Preston VIII Inspect the
Provo Wooden Mills.

The. board Of directors Of the Provo
wooden mills have in view some addi-
uonal improvements in the works at
Provo, and for the purpose of person
ally ascertaining just what is needed
President Preston will spend Monday at
the mills as the official representa- tive
of the board. This inspection and its
probable results are in keeping with
the recent resolution of the board to
make of the Provo plant one of the
most complete i'm the United States
for it's capacity, and when that MEAS
ure was adopted it was not done in
idleness. Within the past year or two
some remarkable improvements have
been made in the class of go0dS turn
ed out, but even yet that degree of per
lection very much desired by the mem
beers of the board of directors mas not
been attained, and hence the present
action. 1t is possible that the board
will decide to hold off for some months
yet before making any changes. al
though early action may be taken.
AT present the mills are being oper-
ated at their fullest capacity and are
turning out great quantities of manu-
featured goods. The sale for Woolens
is very unsatisfactory, however. ON &C
count of the continued unwinter Ike
weather, but an early Improvement is
anticipated.
Down at the Deseret mills the new
boiler is going in, but it will be some
little time yet before operations are
resumed. Manager Jennings LETT fol-
Sam Francisco last night on business
connected with the company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-06


The first meeting OF the stockholders
|of the Siskiyou Gold Development COM
pany. capitalized at $1,000 since the
incorporation. was held yesterday al
ternoon, ana the election of directors
resulted as follows James Glendinning,
president; D. P. Tarpey, vice-president;
w. S. Mccormick, treasurer; A. Han
Iauer, jr.. secretary: and John R. Mid
Idlemiss, general manager. This cor
poration is the owner of the Gray Eagle
and Black Hawk gold mines. in SislSi-
you county, CAL, which are thought to
be extensions of the Ohio and Noun
tain Lion mines recently purchased by
the Mercur people, as well as a, number
of other Claims in the neighborhood.
1t is the intention of the company to
do some eXtensive development work
on the properties and a force of men
is to be ordered to them at once
Although only three days old, the
company is attracting considerable at
Itenltion, and its. legitimacy is assured
by the personnel of the board of di-
rectors. In addition to being the own
er Of some seven valuable gold prop
critics in Sisl1iyou county, Cal. the
corporation holds a number of leases
and bonds on placer and quartz prop
critics, and it was given out yester-
day that these bonds will be taken up
as fast as they mature. Among the
other property of the company is a
patent on a very cheap method of
prospecting a. placer ground.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-06

fire losses Of the year for Utah alone.
The losses IN Utah for 1888. as all
business men know, were unparalleled
in her history, and great curiosity is
felt as to how the figures for 1894 will
compare. The general average of losses
paid 10 premiums received in Utah for
the year 1893, was So 6-10; some conn
panies, which Jared worse, goingr as
high as 275 per cent. The Home of Utah
was one Of the lowest down in the list
Eof losses for 1893, and the officers nave
been awaiting the statement for 1884,
to see how the figures for that year
would compare with the other.
The 81 statement is now out, and 1T is
one to give the Home officers and stock
holders decided satisfaction. Not only
are the losses considerably lighter than
in the year previous, but the premium
income is considerably heavier, in fact
| it goes beyond any other year in the
coanpany's history. This increase is, Of
course, due to the boom all home M
situations have experienced during the
year 1894 The feeling that money
ought to be kept at home, and that
home Institutions ought to ebe given
the preference has been very instru-
mental in furthering the company's in
terests.
The Home is managed. by a board of
thirteen directors, as follows: Heber
j. Grant George Romney, john r
Barnes, Elias A Smith. Henry Din
woodey, Joseph F. Smith, ". H. Rowe,
John c. Cutler, John Henry Smith,
Thomas G. Weber, Charles S. Burton,
David Eccles and P. T. F'arnsworth.
Heber j. Grant is president of the
company; George Romney, vice-presi-
dent; Rulon S. Wells, secretary; and
r q hC
agents who manage the affairs OF the
company are Heber j. Grant & Co, a
corporation of which Mr.. Grant is presi-
ident, r. w. Young, vice-president; II.
G. Whitney. secretary and H. M. Wells,
treasurer.
The company is conservativeiy and
safely managed, and its light losses are
due to its rule of only accepting a
specific sum in any one city block and
of declining certain risks altogether.
The Homes paid UP capital is $780,
600, and its surplus is $4,000. During
! 1894 it paid a little over 6 per cent in
dividends, and besides erected out OF
Its earnings the building on Its own
ground, 20 TO % Main street, where its
offices are now located. 1t makes a
! showing especially strong in one re-
spe:ct, that is that it has not a dollar
! of floating indebtedness. It's assets are
I invested in such institutions as q. c.
I NJ. I, Of which it is the second largest
stockholder; The Deseret National
bank; the Deseret Savings bank; tbs
Slate bank; Thatcher Brothers Build
ing company; the Cooperative Wagon
and Machine company; the Oregon
Lumber company, and Clark, Eldredge
& Company. All these companies pay
dividends. and thus the Home assets
are placed where they will make the
best possible returns to its stockhold
ers and give a guarantee of solidfty tt
its policy holders at the same time.
The Home has agents in all the MAR
towns Of Utah, and its business is wei
placed among the best risks Of the
territory,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-06

Since the great cut made early in the
week on the price of dry GRADUATED
sugar there has been no change in the
situation and the merchants Of this
city continue to sell at loss rather
than submit to the Vaccinations of the
Sugar trust, aided by one Of the Local
business houses. The price Of sugar
over the counters Of the stores Of Salt
Lake is So per hundred pounds, or ~
the rate of cents per pound for any
number OF pounds, and the warfare Is
waging fast and furious. The people
are just now reaping the benefit, but IL
Is q matter of generalization that they
are largely consuming the product OF
the factory Of the Utah Sugar company,
TO the great disadvantage of the trust
sugar and the house which handles ii
exclusively. Utah's people have always
been classed as being the most patriotic
on the face of the earth and they are
worthy OF the name, as can be seen by
the purchases made by them. Those
who think for themselves always ask
for the home sugar and in every bust
ness house hut the one they can secure
II at the same price as that charged FOL
the trust product. Just how long this
condition of affairs will last is, OF
course, unknown, but one thing is GER
tain it will continue as long as the
South Main street merchant continues
10 sell at the price set by him some
time ago, So per bag. The stocks of the
patriotic dealers are heavy and back u
them is the entire surplus of the Utat
Sugar company.
General Manager Cutler, of the Utal
Sugar company, was in the city yes
terday and to Herald reporter stated
that the factory had up to last night
turned out 100000 pounds of sugar an(
the total output of "frsts" would b.
between that amount and 5000, 00t
pounds, while in the neighborhood o
400,0 600 pounds additional would be pro
duced from the 1000 tons of low pro
duct which will be left over from III
regular run. This low product will %
held until just before the opening o
the next season and then it will b.
while the market should advance AM
then the factory might be special.
steamed up.
The cutting of beets was finished las
night and by Wednesday the tanks vii
Be free and the run completed. This j
some five or six days earlier than a
first estimated, but the plant has beer
operating 50 smoothly that tho beet
on hand were consumed With STea te
rapidity than was the case last year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-06
LIVE STOCK MATTERS.
orn HALEY Made IL Purchase of Beef
Cows.

While at Gunnison the other day
B. f. Saunders, of the firm of Saun-
ders .SS Tisdale, sold TO Ora HALEY. of
Laramie, $50 head Of COWS, which the
firm was holding at the place named
The stock came up from the south last
night in five cars over the Rio Grande
Western and will rest and feed at the
Union Stock Yards until this after
noon, when a shipment will be made
TO Laramie and from there to the Oma-
ha market. Mr.. HALEY very seldom
comes to Utah that he does not cap
ture a shipment of feeders and his
prices are usually satisfactory to the
growers with whom he comes in con-
tact.
Saunders & Tisdale are feeding about
coo head of steers at their yard in Gun
nison and will go on to the spring
markets. with some good beef. The
gentlemen have always fed a large
bunch of stock there during past win
tiers and the prices realized on the fed
cattle have more than repaid them for
the trouble and expenses.
AT the Union Stock Yards it was a
fair week, the total number of head OF
live stock received being 7S9. OF these
$50 head were cattle. S25 hogs and 314
sheep. The Utah Slaughteing COM
pany took all of the hogs. Stephens &
Co. the sheep, and the Union Pacific
| the cattle for shipment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-06

road men as the --LATEST kind of fail
ure. That the agreement will very
soon be smashed is generally con-
ceded.
DR.. Arthur E. Bonesteel, formerly
resident physician at st. Luke's hos
pital, Denver, mas accepted the posi-
tion of assistant surgeon of the Rio
Grande Western and has arrived in
Salt Lake, where his headquarters will
be.
The Western Freight association will
meet at Chicago on Tuesday to con
slider the question of abolishing all
through billing or prorating Of grain
from points west of the Mississippi
river to Central Traffic association ter
ritOrY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-06
More New Ore Bodies.

More new ore bodies have been en-
countered in the Dalton at NIarysvale
and in consequence the members of the
company feel highly elated and the
systematic development Of the prop
erty is to be pushed even more Vigor-
ously than before Some large So M
pies of the ore found in the new bodies
were yesterday received 1T the secre-
tary's Office and a number of experts
pronounce them the proper caper. The
new discoveries are in the deepest
workings of the mine and the vein is
| large and healthY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-06
In From ophir.

Colonel E. 4. Wall is in the city
from ophir, where he is still working
quietly away although the properties
have all gone into winter quarters.
When questioned regarding the proba-
bilities of mis- conveying water over the
mountain to the Camp Floyd district
during the present year, the colonel
stated that while nothing definite had
been arranged the indications were
That the necessary plant would he put
in to secure for the people IN the Mer-
cur side of the mountain supply of
fresh, pure water. a great deal of
preliminary work has already been
done and the feasibility Of the propo-
sition has been repeatedly figured cut.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-06
CONNECTIONS BEING MADE.

Practically all Of the inside connec-
tons for the switchboard in the new
exchange building of the telephone
company have now been made, and
another week will see the outside
wires in place and ready for the switch
ing on the currents Manager Muir
ray is of the opinion that the removal
from the present quarters TO the
State street building can take place by
Saturday next, although he may be a
few days later. This removal will be
made without the knowledge of the
patrons of the system, as far as any
effect upon the instruments is con-
cerned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-06
Rreaking All Records.

The Horn Silver broke all previous
records of shipments yesterday, eleven
car loads of high grade concentrates
being received in this city from the
property. The highest number previ-
ously received was eight car loads
With the completion of the main
shaft retinlbering to the 800 foot level
the men are now enabled TO get into
the lowest workings of the mine, al
though only through The wines from
the levels. Good progress is being made
with the remainder of the retimbering
and about four fleet is daily icing