davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-23
By Frank d. Hill q Coz
Real Estate Auctioneers,
G north Eleventh street

r RUsTEE's SALE OF TWO SMALL
DWELLINGS Of NORTH SIDE o.
NICHOLSON STREET, y EAh Il vMi ~
IINS STREET. IN FULTON AT
AUCTION.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-23
TAX NOTICE.!
Tie Richmond Real Estate Association

have adopted the following
rule: Taxes on Real Estate
for any year in which the
same Is sold shall be pro-rated
by calendar year between
buyer and seller, and paid
accordingly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-23
yUrDNrSDAY. OCTOBER q, 1895.


BY e. a. Catlin, Auctioneer.
, and Z north Eleventh street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-23
b : = :. VI RarfaIs:Nsstsrn H.R.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAY Z. 1885,
LEAVE RICHMOND CDAlLY). BYRD
o4KEII STATION.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAY L, 1886.
Lave RICHMOND CDAILY). BYRD
oIheAI STATION
500 y. NJ, HIChAlOND AND NOR
FOLK VEsTIBULE LIMIT
I'D. Arrive Norfolk u.1
A. VI. stops only at Peters
burg Wayerly, and SUFFOLK.
SecOnd-class tickets not ac-
cepted for passage on this
Nrtiu.
sa5 A. M. TIE , calcAGo EXPRESS.
Blueneld Pocahontas, Ke,
nova, Columbus and Chfc9eO.
Pullman Buffet Sleeper Roa-
noAe ~ columbus without
cnanze Also, Tor Pulaski,
Byietoi, Knoxville, ChattanOo,
sa, ana intermediate points.
q,2 PM. For Suffolk, Norfolk. and in
termeGiate stations, arrives at
Norfolk at 1923 Il. NJ
Hop. NJ. For Roanoke. Radford. Pu-
laski and Bristol. Connects
al hoanoke with Washington
and Chattanooga Limited.
Pullman sletpers Roanoke 70
Memphis and New Orleans.
Dining car attached. Also, Tor
Bueneld and Po-auOutas.
Also. for Rocky Mount and
ali stations on Winston salem
division. Pullman Palace
Sleeper between Richmond and
LvucnDuT- Berths ready FOR
occupancy at 800 T.. VI. Also.
pullman Sleeper Petersburg 10
Roanoke
Trcius arrive Richmond from Lynch
burs and the West daily at $40 a. NJ.
ana S-55 T. NJ; from Norfolk and the
East at II O5 A. NJ and VESTIDULED
LIMITED Z 90 =. VI. ....
District Passenger Agent.
w. b. BEViLL,
General Passenger Agent.
General Ofiice-Ro9nOke. Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-23

HOODS PILLS for the liver and bow
els. act easily yet promptly and enec-
lively.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-23
R., F. & P. R. 2.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT APRIL "A. 1895
LEAVE BYKD STREET STATION

400 4. NJ. Daily for Washington AID
points North. stops at Elb
anu LEGAL stations. PULLMAN
Car.
100 noon, Daily except Sunday IN
Washington and points North
Stops al Elba, Ashland. Dos
Wen. Milford. Freier'"ksours.
Brooke and Whitewater. Pa.
Tor Car. Also connects with
Congressional Limited az
Washington.
Il0 i. NJ. Daily Tor Washington and
points North. Stops at Elba.
Ashland, boswell. Milford,
fredericksburg, Brooke and
Whitewater and other sta tons
sundays. Sleeper Richmond
70 New York
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-23

Az ANTED-VIRGINIAN WHITING
w the Atlanta Exposition can md
comfortable ROOMS, with or without
board. at very reasonable rates, with
Mrs. w. c. WALLER. at No. i27 Capital
avenue; one street-car line runs I'm front
OF the door and another is about a block
away. se22-tf
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-23
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAY.
COURT SALE
OF VALUABLE
Iron Mining Property
CITY LOTS. /.

BY virtue OF the decree and pursuant
to The orders of the Superior Court oi
CASTOR county at the September term,
1895, OF said court, the undersigned t.
cevers and commissioners appointed py
said court. Will. on the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-23
nc11-Gl

BY A. l.. Adamson and A. Royal * Co..
Real Estate Auctioneers,
Manchester. va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-23
SOUrdERN RAILWAY.


SCHEDULE. IN Et'a r4Dr o,I. o, 1895.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND, VA.
-.VO 4. d., SOUTHERN LAfNEsS. daily
TO Atlanta, Augusta and points south
Sicepcl5 Richmond 20 la lville anu
Greensboro. open at 30 \. NJ. Con-
meets al D4uslle with the WASH
INGrON AND SOUyHM ESTERN
ESTIBuLE LIMITED mo. 20. care
ryn.g sleepers 20 Ashevilie, Chatta-
nJOsa, Birmingham, Memphis, Ne"
Orleans. and tampa, also Drst-clas7
day Goa hes between Maslllsiu n
aud Atlanta Passengers can use
these coaches without extra charge
AT New orleans and Memphis con-
utctiOus are made Tor al points ~
Texas and California.
rs l.. Al., TEE EXPOSITION tLlLk,
Tuesday and Thursday each Hcfk,
carrying through Pullman Sleelefa o.
Atlanta. close con ieCtl0ns Tor all
points South
fe.55 i. ST.. FAST MAIL. daily. FOR ATTAIN
Ia. Augusta ana points South. Coz
meets al MOscicy Win h. a. :. X X,
at Neysyilie Tor Clarksviue. OAiOfa,
Henderson. and Durham, ana az
Greensboro FOR Durham, kaleisn anu
WinstOu-Salem. Sleepers DAnslie 10
600 =. NJ. LOCAL. daily excent sunday.
for keysvlile and intermediate
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND
SIS 4. ~ From Atlanta and Augusta.
connecting closely with trains Tor West
SO A. M.-From KeysyiAe.
Freight trains viii also carry passen-
gers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-23
ARRIVE BYRD STREET STATION

DIV ~. Al. Daily. Stops at Whitewater.
Brooke, Fredericksburg, Mil
ford, boswell and Ashland.
and other stations Sundays.
sleeper New York 10 Rich
.uond.
z'4o +. NJ, Oaiiy except Sunday. Stops at
Ocal stations and Elba. Par
.-o =. lor Car from Washington.
o''S r. M Daily Stop3 only at Fred
eicksburg, Dos we'll and Ash
land. Pullman ears from New
YORK and Washington.
I'D A. NJ, DAILY. Stops al principal To-
cal Stations and Elba. Sleep
ing Car. Connects with Con-
gresslonal Limited between
New York and Washington.
FRTDERfCKSHURG ACCONfMODA-
IlDN
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
400 Z. NJ. Leaves Byrd-Street Station.
$50 a. NJ, Arrives at Byrd-Street sta
ton
ASHLAND TRAINS.
D-ALl.A LAOEkl SUNDAY.
642 A. NJ. Leaves Elba.
sd l.. NJ. Leaves Elba
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-23

REAL ESTATE A. PRIVATE SALE.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-01

Of expression. Keen, on the other hand, was famous for his subtleties, for his greater tiexibility and for his more nat ural stage manner
 There are too many players who are almost absolutely infiexible in method. If called upon to act in melodrama they bring to bear style, but little different from that which they would employ in a romatic play; and some of them would appear the same in a classic drama as in a modern play of the emotions. These who rise in the actors art increase their fame because they realize and embody the truth that all the various classes of plays require differences of manner. The public imagination gives latitude in the classic, encourages extravaganza in the romantic, and expects exaggeration in the melodrama; but the modern emo- tional play appeals more to everyday knowledge of human nature, and it's wit nesses drop from the realm of the imaginative to the domain of truth.
 Time varies the forms of art; yet al- though an epoch may show the dominant influence of some master of some par ticular form, the general truths of all forms of art must from time to time pre- vail. Reference is frequently made, for instance, to the "old sehool'' of acting, which is generally recognized for in tensity and exaggeration. But before the beginning of what is thus understood as the old school, and contemporary with that beginning, there were, no doubt, what we now call natural actors, al- though the more picturesque and force full features of the other school won for it popularity that for a time defeated the perpetuation of the natural school. The natural may have arisen from time to time, but failed of foothold again be- cause its opponents lacked just the meas ure of genius to permanently endow 1t. DuSe has been a revelation to English speaking lovers of the theater. Her meas ure of genius will qualify her as an epoch maker from the viewpoint of the communities to which she was an orig nal surprise. In this country Minnie Maddern Fiske employed the natural method when she was, as star. little more than child. And now, on emerg ing from retirement, with her art de- veloped. broadened and fine, she Is com pared with Duse, because her own method. recognized in its cruder form before Duse was known here Is as 1t was like that of Duse, although she is as distinct and individual in that art as DuSa is
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-01
CAMP HARDEE CONCERT
Will Be Given at 0'Brien's Opera House Next
 Thursday Night, December 5.

The grand concert which was to have been given by the Musical union last week was, on account of bad weather, postponed till the evening of Thursday December 5. The same programme as heretofore published will be carried out
 This concert is to be for the benefit of Camp Hardees charity fund, and is given by the united membership of the Birmingham Musical union, under the leadership of Prof. Henri Weber, and will be assisted by quite a number of on-professonals. both ladies and gen- tlemen, who have volunteered their aid on this occasion.
 The following is the programme to be rendered:
 Grand march, Salute to Birmingham" composed by Prof. Henri Weber-Entire band.
 Overture, Solitude" (Mercandante)- Union band
 Solo, "The Jacket of Grey"-Miss Will lie Drennen.
 Cornet solo, "Canzona Napolitana" Liberati)-Ph. Memoli.
 Dance. Highland Flng"-Miss Nellie Papps.
 Selection, Dancing In the Barn" (Claus)-Union band.
 Selection-Schillinger quartette.
 Recitation, "A Soldiers Dream"-Miss Lorena Dozier.
 Clarinet solo, "Fantasla' (Y. Bender)- Prof. Henri Weber.
 Solo, "The Little Marquise"-Miss An nie May Bridewell.
 Waltz, Sweet Souvenirs" (H. Weber, Union orchestra.
 Recitation, "Hagar'-Miss Ludie Palmer.
 Selection, imitation, humorous, "A Dis turbance In a Henhouse During Thun- derstorm' tH Weber)-Union orchestra
 Fancy dance-Miss Nora Sullivan.
 Selection of southern melodies Qsen- man)-Union band.
 It is earnestly hoped that our liberal patriotic and music-loving public of this city will turn out en masse on this oc- casion and show their appreciation of the efforts of this brilliant galaxy of Bir- mingham talents in behalf of the noble cause in which they are engaged
 The price of tickets has been fixed at 50 cents for adults; children under 15 years old. 15 cents.
 The Mendelssohn club have generously consented to postpone their concert to have been given on the same date till one week later in order that everybody may patronize Camp Hardee's concert.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-01
WITH THE COURTS.

John A. Haley, administrator of Wal ter A. Haley, deceased, has filed suit for s1O,0O0 damages against the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad company. Plain tiff claims that his intestate was killed by falling slate June Il. 1885,
 The circuit court will sit in Bessemer during the next two weeks. A heavy docket will be tried.
 City Court.
 The following docket is set for tomor- row in the first division:
 J. E. Miles vs. George Eubank. Elizabeth Partridge vs Kemple Me I.emore.
 Mrs. Julia Smith vs. Birmingham Rail- way and Electric company.
 Walker Moore vs. ]. F. B. Jackson ct al
 Savers & Scoville vs T. o. Burwell F. J. Garfield vs. James Hawes. de- fendant. Southern Railway company, garnishee.
 T. s. wimberly vs. Adler & DeBar- deleben.
 Elyton Land company vs. William Hardie.
 Mark Ellis vs. James Nelson. Scottish-American Mortgage company. limited. of Edinburgh, Scotland. vs. Mat tie T. Royster ejectment.
 George Greene vs. Union Casuelty and Surety company.
 Klein Furnishing company vs. E. F. Enslen, ct all, damages.
 B. Bimstein vs. Southern Railway com- pany. damages.
 Louisville and Nashville Railroad com pany for use of F. Curran & Go. vs. E.. F. Ensien, damages.
 Lizzie Reed vs the Standard Life and Accident Insurance company
 The second division will be occupied with a non-i jury docket
 Criminal Court.
 Judge Greene will call the non-capital felony docket tomorrow.
 Probate Office.
 Marriage licenses have been issued to Mr George Glass and Miss Elizabeth K. Braziers, MT. Josiah H. Skruggs and Miss Willie Jordan Turner, MT. M J. Corners and Miss Annie Kerwin.
 Real Estate Transfers. London and Lucius Johnston to Wal ker McMath. lot near corner of northeas st quarter of southwest quarter. section 20, township IT. range west; s300
 M. E. Pozey and wife to Eliza beth Truss, thirty-nine acres near center of southwest quarter of section 31, township IS, range 1 west: $10O0
 w G. Horn, by J. M. Huey. agent, to B. w May block In southwest quarter of southeast quarter, section 20, town ship IT. range west; $200.
 A. J. Reilly,~G. B. Mccormack and Erskine Ramsey to Alfred and King David Jones. lot 13, block D. North High lands addition to Pratt City; $35. B. w. May to s. C., Huey. block 1, in southwest quarter of southeast quarter, section 20, township IT, range west; s200
 T. A. I.angford and wife to T. W. Good win, southwest quarter Of southeast quarter, and northeast quarter of south
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-01
THE DEADLY PISTOL.
Charles Mayors Shoots and Kills Walter Will Hams, Coored-They Quarreled About
 Feedingthe Teams.

Charles Mayors, a Frenchman. fatally shot Walter Williams, colored, yesterday afternoon on Morris avenue.
 The shooting occurred about o'clock, and the negro died from the wounds at 3 o'clock in the city hospital
 Mayors is in the city prison and the charge of murder stands against his name
 Mayors and Williams were draymen for the McMillan-Lee company. Yester- day about noon, it is said Mayors quar- reled with the negro about the way he fed the team and left note on MT. Lees desk telling him that the negro was not attending to the team properly. When MT. Lee read the note he called Mayors in the office and reprlmanded him for quar- reling and interfering with the negro
 Mayors left the store shortly after and went to pawn shop on Twentieth street, where he purchased a cheap revolver. He and the negro were working in the back part of the store when occupants of the office in front were startled by the report of a pistol. Running to the rear they found the negro lying in heap on the floor. Mayors had disappeared, but the alarm was sent to police headquar- ters and Officer Walker arrested Mayors few minutes later in a saloon on Ave nue B.
 Mayors was asked for his version of tHe StOTy Dy d otdte 6eTdlu reporter yesterday evening at the city prison. Said he:
 "The day before yesterday the fuss started between the negro and myself He didn't feed his team right and I told him that if MT. Lee knew of it he would discharge him. The negro cursed me and said if I didn't let him alone he would make me do so. Every time we were to- gether he would curse and abuse me. Yesterday I reported on him to MT. Lee and the negro was more insolent and Overbearing than usual afterwards. About 3 o'clock when I was coming out of the sample room I met him and he made quick move towards his hip pocket I thought he was trying to get a weapon of some kind and l drew my revolver and shot him."
 Mayors Is a native of France, though he is now naturalized American. He has been in America twenty-two years but speaks with a decided accent. His features are typical and pronounced. He has black moustache. a short beard, black eyes and a dark complexion. He is about feet inches tall and weighs about 150 pounds.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-01
RETURN OF OR. HALE.

There will be large crowd. no doubt. to greet Rev P. T. Hale, D. D., at the Southside Baptist church today. He has been travelling in the Holy Land and has been absent from his charge for several months He expected to meet his con- gregation last Sunday morning. but his vessel was detained by storm, and the large crowd which had assembled at the church expecting to hear him had to suffer a disappointment. Dr. Hale is greatly beloved by his own people. as well as by the whole community, and he will receive a warm and cordial well come at his church today
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-01
CARD FROM UNITED CHARITIES.

The ladies of the United Charities wish to thank the following named citizens, schools and churches for allowing them the pleasant privilege of distributing their generous gifts to the poor on Thanksgiving:
 Messrs. A. W. Haskell R. Mcconnell, J. D. Kirkpatrick. J. R. Ryan. John Hines, J. Sandman, H. E. Morley. I. H. Benners, W. K. Brown, - White, J. l.. Lane, w. E. Allen, pr. Jones. Dr. Bal lard; Mesdames Henley. M T. Porter. Sinnige, w. B. Summerville, P. V. Dykes, F. s. Smith. George Morrow, F. Y. An derson, J. w. Fullwiler c. F. Enslen. w. H. Davis, Harry Wheelock, R. s. Mun- ger, w. H. Graves, F. M. Rhea, w. T. Underwood, Terry, Weatherly, Bride we'll; News company; Caheen Bros, Fowlkes & Myatt, Huston Biscuit com pany; Paul Hayne, Henly and MT. Naff' S schools; Young Mems Christian associa- tion, MT. Buell. of Bessemer Miss Kate Gehrs, St. Mary's church; also the ''un- known friends"
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-01

east quarter of section s2. township IS, range 1 west: $106.
 Lydia Goodwin to T. W. Goodwin, northwest quarter of northwest quarter, less 2ne and 8 half acres, section 29, township 15, range 1 west; $120. e. Swann Brayan and wife to August Fayette. south half of lot 16, block l. Searle 6 Stonestreet survey of northwest quarter of southwest quarter, section 29, township F, range west; $1O0.
 Inferior Criminal Court.
 Judge Feagin yesterday disposed of the following cases:
 Bob Mcfarland, tramp; $5.
 Charles Tollen, disorderly conduct; $5. s5.
 Henry Williams was bound over to the grand jury in the sum of $500.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-01
CONSTABLE JONES ACQUITTED For the Killing of Noah Walker Tuesday Nigh
 Who Resisted Arrest

Deputy Constable Oscar Jones, who killed the negro, Noah Walker, Tuesday night while resisting arrest. was ac- quilted of the charge against him yester- day in Justice Martins court. Assistant Solicitor Lee Bradley and Justice Martin after hearing the evidence agreed that the shooting was justifiable homicide Constable Jones' hand was cut by the ne. gro and his overcoat slashed in several nlaceS
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-01
A BIG DEAL IN SHOES.

The Smith Shoe company. the live, up-to-date shoe dealers, closed big deal in shoe leather last week in the shape of mems, ladies', boys and children's shoes at a price you will wonder how they ever got them down so low These goods will be placed on the market Mon- day morning at just what they cost at 10 cents a pair profit. Everybody come and see these goods. They can't last always at these prices. The Smith Shoe company. 2O14 Second avenue.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-01
General freight and passen- ger office Alabama Great Southern Railroad removed to No. ' North 2Oth street. Tele- phone 848. II-5-tf
PAY DAY AT BlOCTON.

Yesterday was pay day at Blocton, 1t being the largest pay roll distributed at that place in months.
 mass meeting of the miners at Bloc ton was held this morning for the pur- pose of requesting the Tennessee Coal. Iron and Railroad company to set reg ular pay day on which to pay. off. A committee was appointed and will wait on the superintendent.
 The employees at Ishkooda were also paid off yesterday.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-01
THE DEBT THE WORLD OWES TO ISRAEL,

Hon. W. c. Ward will deliver a lecture before the Young Mems Hebrew asso- citation at their hall on Monday night, December 9. Subject, "The Debt the World Owes to Israel" MT Ward needs no introduction, for he is well known as one of the best and ablest speakers in the south. The members of the association and public are respectfully invited to att tend.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-01
Methods of Actinp

In discussing methods of acting the fact that the art has varying require ments is too often lost to consideration
 John Philip Kemble was noted in his day for the heroic manner in which he delivered the rant of the plays in which he won his greatest fame-for the power of his elocution, the massive firmness of his department, and his general intensity
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-01
DEATH OF MILTON WEILAND.

Milton Weiland, young man about 22 years of age. died at his home cn Twenty-eighth street and Avenue f Friday night of consumption.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-01

We haven't the finest stock on earth, but we have the goods to show and prices to suit. Call and sec us.
 H. e. ABBOTT & BRO., Jewellers, 12l N. 2Oth street.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-01
The Most Miserable Man.

''The most miserable man is the one who is all the time anxious about his health.'' Use Paine's celery compound, and keep well and strong. It is not like ordinary remedies--it is medicine. Try 1t.
 NABERs, MORROW & SINNIGE.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-01
1900 PAIRS

We offer 1900 pairs of ladies' fine dress button shoes in small sizes. to f. A to ZEE wide, at 50 cents on the factory cost. The Smith Shoe Company.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-01
MONEY, TIME AND PAIN SAVED.

The Smith Shoe company will save you money, will fit your feet and save you pain in every shoe you buy. Try them one time
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-01
We guarantee our prices to be the lowest. SHOWERS FURNITURE CO.,.
 1916 and 1918 2d avenue.
THINGS DRAMATIC.

The principal dramatic novelty of the season will be the new drama by Had don Chambers, author of Captain Swift" and B. c. Stephenson, one of the authors of Diplomacy" at O'Brien's this week.
 The play is international In action. the scenes being laid in America and England. It will be produced under the direction of MT. Gustave Frohman and with a very strong cast. Its success at Palmers theater New York, last season was marvellous, and at the end of the time allotted it at that house 1t was transferred to the big stage of the Acad- emy of Music, where it continued to an enormous business until the end of the season The play abounds in com edy and is extraordinary in certain nov cities of treatment, which make it un- usually interesting. It has had run of three months in Boston this season. which Is unusual for any play at the Hub
 tThe Fatal Card" will be produced at O'Briens tomorrow and Tuesday nights
 Salvini's Tour.
 Arrangements which have heen pend- ing for long time between Manager Greenwall and M. w. Wilkison, man. ager of Salvini, have just been com pleted. Salvini's southern tour will be- gin at the Grand opera house, Baltimore December 16. He will then visit Knox vile, Chattanooga, Birmingham and New Orleans, after which he will make a tour of the principal cities of Texas. He will carry the complete production for each play he will present. Tn point of scenic effect Salvini now gives more attention to this important detail than any actor who is now seen in this coun- try in the legitimate drama. Naturally he will be seen in "The Three Guards men," which has not been done here with scenic surroundings of any importance He will also bring the beautiful produc- tion of>"Hamlet," in which play he has made the greatest artistic success of his career. He is actively engaged also in rehearsing "Othello," which he will do later
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-01

To purify your blood, restore youl strength, cure catarrh or rheumatism take Hoods Sarsaparilla.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-05-22
A Mine.

Superintendent Gregory came in from
the Jim Blaine Saturday evening and
reports the mine looking well. The
drift on the 100 foot level was run rs it.
slo wing ore all the way in a two foot
ledge. A drift is being run from the
bottom of the winze at a depth of 175 #.
and the average width Of the ledge is
over five feet, ore above the average and
increasing in value with depth. The
development work continues but what
has been done shows that the Jim
Blaine is a mine and a valuable piece of
property.