davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-05
SATURDAY. June 5. 1895.

at 2:3O O'Clock p. NJ. the property de-
scribed in the said deed as follows: one
LAND. consisting Of 1C5 ACRES, more
or less. in Louisa county. Va, three
miles north from the Green Spring depot
on the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad
bounded by the Doctors road. Mrs.
Frroniham. Jack Butler, and others, il
being the same property conveyed 10
NJ 4. Winter by j. II. Fox and wife by
deed dated January ]. 1893 Ito.
TERMS. Cash, according 10 sec'ioi'
2442 Virginia Code 1857. .
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-05
SATURDAY, June Is, 1895.

BY virtue of the above decree. as spe-
cial commissioner therein appointed, We
viii proceed 10 sell on the premises, on
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-05
49,. -"-~."..'-..'. '.".
PHILADELPHIA RICH :A.Ms
MOND AND NORFOLK
STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

Amounted sailing days: Every TUES
DAY and FRIDAY al T. NJ. ana every
SUNDAY al . \. NJ.
f're,ght FOR Tuesdays and Fridays
steamers received until sailing hour. for
Sundays steamer az = ". saturday.
For further information apply TO
]. w. McCARRICK.
W. p. CLYDE e co.
fafo General Agents. Philadelphia.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-05
GRAND HOTEL.

q RAND HOTEL.
FAUQUIER WHITE ,,,,..l.-
SULPHUR SPRINGS,
FAUQUIER COUNTY, VA.
OPENS JUNE 18TH.
Brick buildings. all modern improve
ments; music morning and evening"
tennis courts. baseball grounds. fishing,
bowling. sulphur baths; splendid livery,
beautiful walks and drives For !n-
formation. write to JOHN T.. BAKER,
Manager. or ;. III. * J. T. ADAMS. Bal
timOre. Nd. ma2D-su. we&irtJyZD
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-05
RAILROADS


scurpuLE IN EFFECT APHIH - ~
''S LEAVE BYRD STREET srAf'oS
-o n Dsuv for Washington an, aiaa
wv a. a. n n1s North. stops atr nan
and local stations. fu''''-
Car. sunday for
LOO noon, DAILY except points North.
sins al Elba, Ashland, pyS
wei Milford. Frederic Hsp 30,
Hro5ke and whitewater r In
Tor Car Also connects wa az
Conversational Limited q"
-.to y Al Daily Tor Washington ,,,n, Anu
''-0 points North. stops atiEtnlpgaa'
Ashland. boswell, Mia
Freierlcksburg. Brooke an, az
Whitewater and other siauoor~ii
Sundays Sleeper Rlchhi0"'
10 New York.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-05
TUESDAY. June II, 1895.
BY Denoon, Topper & Co.
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
S21 Main street.
SALE OF A NEAT BRICK
| DWELLING on A STREET FORM
ERLY KNOWN AS JESSE STREET,
BEING NEAR WILLIAMS STREET.

BEING NEAR WILLIAMS STREET.
BY virtue of the provisions Of certain
deed Of trust dated March 10, 1874, ana
recorded In the clerks office OF Rich
mond Chancery Court, Deed Book l5l
"A -" page 200. default having been made
in the payment of a certain bond therein
secured, and being requested by the
holder Of same so TO do, we will sell at
public auction, on the premises, on
THURSDAY. June -. 1895.
at G:3O o'clock +. NJ, the above property
described I'm said deed as follows: "All
that certain LOT OF LAND, with the
improvements thereon, lying and BEING
in the city of Richmond, Va, fronting
30 feet on the east side OF a street -
feet wide (and formerly known as Jesse
street, and running back between parallel
lines Of unequal length 10 an alley Z
feet wide the northern of said lines
being 81 feet in length and the southern
n feet" being the same property con-
yeyed to Henry 9. Gillian by A. J.
Chewing and Il. Sitterding, trustees,
by deed dated February ., 1874.
TERMS: Cash.
j. JORDAN LEAKE.
JOHN II. SOUTHALL,
ieo Trustees.
~ COMMISSIONERS SALE OF THE
Y RICHMOND GRANITE COMPANN'S
PROPERTY. PURSUANT TO THE DE-
CREE BELOW.
Lippman 1s
against
Richmond Granite Company ct ais.
and
Lppman
against
Binswanger's Elk ct ais.
Decree Of the Richmond Chancery Court,
entered May 4, 1873.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-05
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE Days.
IT RUSTEE'S SALE OF LAND IN
LOUISA COUNTY. VA.

Nv virtue of a deed Of trust from NJ. A.
Winter and wife to A. y. Bowie. trustee
dated 2lst day of June. 1893. and record
ed in the County Court Of Louisa county
Va, to secure TO the Mamonth PUBLISH
ing Company. OF Chicago, Ill, the pay
ment Of certain money mentioned IN
said deed, default having been made IN
the payment OF sy64. 81 and interest from
the LIST of May, 1894, secured py salu
deed and being requested by the Ma
moth Publishing Company so TO do. j
wnl sell by public auction, on the prem
Uses.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-05

TIE WALKS ON THE WATER.
THE GREATEST SENSATIONAL AT
TRACTION or THE NINE
TENTH CENTURY.
Professor Oldrewis' Great Aquatic Show
AT WARWICK PARK,
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, and SATURDAY
AFTERNOONS,
JUNE 9Th. 7th, and sth. al 4:i5 O'Clock.
The newly furnished and refitted steam
er Ariel Will leave foot OF Ash street as
follows: . T. NJ, 3 Il. NJ, and L. NJ, re-
turning at g. !. and +. NJ.
Round-trlp tickets, &c. superintendent
Virginia Navigation Company.
Music on board. 1e2-ot
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-05
NJILLBoRo SPRINGS. VA.

Two miles from Millboro Station, Chesa-
peake and Ohio railway,
OPEN JUNE 18TH.
Terms moderate. For circulars, &c,
address MRS. NJ +. DAVIDSON. Pro-
prietor. or II. Z. COSBY, Business Man
sger. je1-we. ;r&sulvt'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-05
- UMAIER HOME AT IRON GATE.

IRON GATE INN is open for Summer
Visitors Hotel handsomely furnished
and carpeted. Fine Lithia Water piped
over the house. Iron and sulphur
Water near by. All necessary convent
ences Charges moderate. For further
information. address
A. ALEXANDER. Proprietor,
ma12-su&wei7t Iron Gate, Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-05
RAILROADS.
: EABoARD AIR LINE.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT SUNDAY,
NAY 5, 1876.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-05
MOUNTAIN TOP HOTEL AND SPRINGS.
Roekhsh Gap, Blue Ridge Mountains,
1000 Ienf Ahnve Sea Level

An old-fashloned Virginia resort. Fine
Views. Delightful temperature. Good
water. Convenient 20 railroads No
mosquitoes. Reasonable rates. Address
AiESSRS. MASSIE d CO.
ma19-3m Alton, Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-05

~ COMMISSIONERS SALE OF THE
y RICHMOND GRANITE COMPANl'S
PROPERTY, PURSUANT TO THE De
CREE BELOW.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-05
sIEAsiBOATs-

I0UoIuI TaSoNU.UT
General Ofice-Roanoke, va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-05
REAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE.

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, 1895-06-05

Point.
$40 a. M.-From Amelia Courthouse.
LOCAL FREIGHT TRAINS.
Nos. 81 and 81. between Manchester and
Glover, Va. and Nos. f3 and 81. between
Glover and Neapolis. Will also carry pas
sengers.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-04-11
CAPITAL REMOVAL.

The Sedalia capital removal syndi-
ca @, which is organized under the
name of "The Commonwealth Land
and Development Company" has
developed it's scheme to interest the
people of the state by an issue of
bonds in very ingenious way, so
says the Republic.
In tract of land within the city
limits of Sedalia, making 1000 acres,
they have reserved 40 acres for the
capitol, supreme court building,
governors mansion and state ar
mory. Upon this tract they have
based bond issue of sS,000,000 in
$50 bonds. That is, 10000 bonds,
each worth $50 in face value, and
they propose to sell these bonds for
$40. They are to carry three cou-
pons, payable January l, 1896, July
1, 1896, and January l, 1897, and
their value, it is stated, is to come
from the sale of the town lots in this
1000 acre tract, between the date OF
the bond issue and the dates at
which the coupons fall due. In case
these sales at fixed schedule prices
do not meet the face value of the
bonds by July l, 1897, the Missouri
Trust Company, the trustee under
the mortgage, is to sell sufficient
number of lots at the best price they
will bring at auction to make up the
deficit.
The schedule of prices fixed fol
the lots which the syndicate arr
pledged to maintain strictly up tt
July 1, 1897 shows a total valuation
put on the tract Of sS,Sl0,00O
Hence, II the whole tract is dispose,
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-04-11
HOW TO WASH NNELS.

NOW III WASH FLA sNNELo.
From Some Laundry Hints, ,"in Demorest's
Magazine.
Three things are enemies of fan
nels: hot irons, hot water, and the
rubbing on of soap when wet; these
things 1t is that shrink, full and dis
color fannels. Look the garments
over and rub soap on soiled spots be-
fore wetting. Make warm suds,
and add teaspoonful of ammonia to
a gallon Of water. Squeeze the gar
ments with the hands, but never rub
them, least Of all upon the board
put that out Of temptations's way.
Rinse in water of the same temper
ature as the first till clean. II col
ored, add white vinegar to the last
water to set the color. After wiring
ing, shake well and draw into shape /;
dry quickly pulling them into shape
as TREY dry. The wristlets OF vests
and anklets of tights should be
stretched as narrow as possible, to
restore them to their natural close
fit; and the bag at the knees and
the bulge at the elbows can be pulled
out. Take the garment down while
still damp and press with a warn
iron--never hot--till perfectly dry
In this way old fiannels will be as soft
and comfortable to wear as new
ones.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-04-11
ASSESSMENTS

The ltate board of equalization for
the equalization Of the value of the
real nd personal property for the
taxes of 1896, based upon the assess
ments as made by the county
assessors for June, 1894, has com
"ieted its labors.
A year ago this board endeavored
through a convention of assessors to
obtain better equalization of proper
ties by closer obedience to the
re quirements of the statutes pro-
viding that assessments shall be
made at actual cash value, With the
hope that assessors generally would
,I5e ~ Essss7lifs Twouio pass Such
enactments in the reduction OF levy
and otherwise as would secure
greater uniformity.
This expectation has not been
realized, as the effort to assess
according to the statute was only
made in fifteen counties of the state.
The fact that these fifteen counties
did 30 assess, while the others failed
to do SO, created even greater dis
crepancies than usual, SO that to
secure equalization the board was
obliged to make very considerable
reductions in the valuations as
returned by the assessors.
The fifteen assessors who made
their valuations according to their
oaths and the requirements of the law
are to be commended, and no doubt If
their example had been followed the
general assembly would have made
such reductions in the levy as would
have prevented by that means any
increase in the taxes to be paid by
the people, but as these things were
not accomplished no other course
was left open to the state board than
to equalize valuations between the
counties by reducing in the fifteen
counties above mentioned and by
raising valuations in few others
where they were manifestly too low
The work of the board is shown in
the aggregate by the figures given
below:
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-04-11
WOMAN rs THE POWER.

Edward W. Box in Ladies' Home journal.
Men are only leaders from outward
appearances; close scrutiny will
almost invariably reveal woman's
power, a woman's encouragement,
a woman's love behind them. She
is the power of the world to- day.
AS she points, so events will tend
not as leader herself, but as Gre
ator of leaders. Let her shape sem
timent; men will see to it that her
sentiment is known, adopted and
recognized. The literature, the dra-
matte art of the world is hers; in her
hands, too, rests the surest pc wer to
uplift man from moral degradation
and Incorporate principles.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-04-11
CLEVER REASONING.

From Hnrper'S Young People.
There is very clever small girl
in England who reasons out a great
many things for herself, and who
can not be deceived, as many other
small girls are, by things that are
told them "for fun.n
Having been told by one of her
aunts that the moon was made of
green cheese, she Immediately sought
out her grandfather, to whom she
said,
"Aunt J-says the moons made
of green cheese, but don't believe
it,"
"And why not" asked her grand
father.
"Because I've been readin' the
Iible, and it proves that the moon
amt made of green cheese, because
the moon was made before the cows
was"
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-04-11
into balance of $4,000. What

of into balance of $810, 900. What
the syndicate paid for the property
is not disclosed, but, of course, its
profits would include whatever diff
ference there may be between this
price and s3,S10,000, or such sum
more or less than so,8t0, 900 as may
represent the full proceeds derived
from the sale of the bonds.
Obviously there is a double pur-
pose in the bond scheme. 1t is in
the first place a means of reimburs-
ing the syndicate at the very start,
as the sale of 10000 bonds at $40
each would bring in 5000, 1000. In
the second place it is promising
method of giving large number of
voters iHa t.n.ot ~. ~ ~ rgs
isssSssSs u the capital removal. To
| further stimulate this interest, the
plans include a privilege to the
bondholder to apply the bonds at
/ o'N'i i"NO NuiuO w illt vi
lots at the schedule price, after Sep
tember 1, 1895. This permits pur-
chase of lots at one fifth the schedule
price and would make the lot buyer
an earnest advocate of the capital
removal.
1t is quite likely the bonds will be
offered on the st. Louis market
shortly and there will be some OPP
portunity to see what success the
Sedalia capital movers are going to
meet in converting st. Louis people.
1t is stated that the bonds will be
sold only to "residentn voters, but
that restriction will not be likely to
disturb any nonresident voters, if
there are any such. The Republic is
not advised whether or not 'resi-
dentn voter is to be restricted to the
purchase of one bond or may buy as
many as desired.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-04-11
THE NEW GAME LAW.

Sr,.rto< I IL is bere.v declared
unlawful to kill any deer in the state of
Missouri under one wear of age, II is
further declared unlawful to kill any deer
of any noe between the lst day of January
and the 1st day of October in each year;
a,d for the purpose of preventing the
extinction OF the species il is hereby
declared unlawful to Kill any doe within
five wears after the pnssnpe of this act. IL
is further declared unlawful to kill any
wild song-bird or insectiyorous bird at
any season of the yea~. or to disturb, rob
or destroy the nests of such birds. or take
thcrefrom any egg or eggs. 1t is further
declared unlawful to kill any wild turkey,
minated grouse commonly called prai-
rie chicken). or rufiied grouse commonly
.--"-A i'''e"'7''ns PARTRIDGE, or any
| quaI (sometiines called virginia par
triusel, between January ana NoVem-
per OF each year, or any woodcocK, turtle
uoNe, heauoW-larK or ploNer, between
January ana august IN each year.
A"u II Is iurther declared uhIaWiul AT any
"'''e Vi se"Soh 10 cateh' Jake or lhlure Dy
means u hets' traps, pens or plts or other
ueNlce' any klho oil game as herelh des-
crioeu' Withlh TINS state ana every
person VINO snail XIII any wild duck
between the ISL DAY OF Aprii ana the lst
day OF octooer, or VINO snail ensnare,
traP' or XIII py means OF any explosive,
any "liu goose or duck, or VINO snail
shpot or XIII the same between sunset and
sunrise ny means oi gun-powder or other
explosives oi any klhd, snail be guilty OF
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-04-11
THE LATEST IN GOWNS.

From "Review of Fashions, - in Demorest's 8
Magazine.
We are again in a transition period
as far as styles Of making gowns,
and there no radical change. Vari-
ETY. there is, of co.rse, in abundance |;
for fabrics of every description were
never more varied or beautiful.
Sleeves are still enorme, but they are
I longer stiffened to look like bal
looms. The fullness ia confined to
the upper part of the arm, and the
nodiste exercises her ingenuity In
draping 1t 30 that as many yards at
mat erial as possible can be gracefully
arranged to fall from the shoulder
For dinner and evening gowns the
sleeves extend only halfway to the
elbows, where the long, loose gloves
meet them; these should not f
tightly, but wrinkle all the way vi
the arm, and the newest expant
widely above the elbows, reminding
one forcibly Of the old cavalier boo
tops.
Skirts Of gowns are severely plain
but as full and ripping as heretofore
and the latest word from Paris /
that positively no stiffening 10 used
The fabrics employed for rich gown
are really too exquisite to admit o
any trimming; and are all silk lined
the tatfetas employed for the pur
pose having sufficient body to hol'
the ripping folds out gracefully
Some gowns of satin or crepon whic
are cut in narrow breadths wit
many seams have vine of spangl
embroidery or passementerie or
tiny plating of chiffon or ribbo
running up every seam; but thes
are exceptional.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-04-11
GEN. GoRDoN's REQUEST.

GEN. GoRDoN's REQUEST.
General j. b. Gordon, commander
of the United Confederate Veterans,
requests all confederate veterans
Throughout the the country to form
camps before the time of the great
reunion to be held at Houston, Tex.
ON May %, 23 and "a. They are re-
quested to form these organizations
30 that they can be presented at
the reunion. General Gordon says
that fifteen or twenty men are suffi
cient to form camp. The purpose
of the reunion is to unite all organi
cations under one general constitn-
tion, that of the United Confederate
Veterans which is literary, histori
cal, social and benevolent associa
tion. There are now 567 camps in
this association.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-04-11

The following preamble and reso
luton have been adopted by the
board
WHEREAS, Influenced by the state
board pf equalization, II convention OF
assessors assembled in the capital on May
%, 1891, and passed resolutions in favor OF
assessing all properties in the state at
actual cash value, as provided by the
statutes, and,
WHEREAS, Assessments in the state
were generally not made upon the basis
above indicated, and in consequence no
reduction OF levy was provided by the
general assembly, and,
WHEREAS, The state board has been
compelled, in order to equalize, to reduce
valuations in said fifteen counties. Now,
therefore, be it
Resoired, That it is the sense OF this
board that the assessors in this state who
in 1891 assessed the property OF their
| counties at its actual value, and in SO
doing obeyed the clear provisions of the
statute, are to be commended for their
action as faithful and conscientious
officers. The fact that circumstances
have conspired to cause their valuations
to be reduced by the state board OF
equalization can in no sense reflect upon
them, as they were actuated by the best
and purest motives.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-04-11

Governor Stone was forced " teto a
meritorious measure maki 1t
misdemeanor to sell imitat| gold
Jewelry, etc., for the genuinv ticle.
Following is the governors SeAage;
TO the Secretary of State: MI
SIR.--I have the honor to Inward to
you herewith, without my P#oval,
House bill No. 533, entitled, 'Sn act to
punish the falsely marking or Rnping
OF the carat on any article OF Rrchan-
disc, gold or solid gold, and to rohibit
the manufacture and sale thereoip which
reached me within the ten days next
before the adjournment OF the E,neral
assembly. The enrolled bill does MT fol-
low the text Of the bill as reported from
the committee. The measure, as retbrted
to me, is utterly uninteliigihf1 ,sad
meaningless, and for that rssio &lh-.
hold ny, ~ val, Hsynrl<i n
u 36sefhtj !. y
A few months ago the Star -Suyings
of st. Louis, had two column SEN
sational article in which 1t was made
to appear that Mrs. F. E. Ladd, the
widow OF the late Col. Joseph L.
Stephens, had found great number
of irregularities in the settlement of
Speed and Lon Stepeens, who we're
their father's administrators, made
to the probate court. The supposed
irregularities footed ur several hum
dred thousand dollars. The case
was taken on an appeal from the
probate court of Cooper county
before Hon. Thomas B. Wright, of
Boonville, who was selected as ref
cree. Last week Referee Wright
handed down his report, in which he
FULLY vindicated the administrators,
finding there were no Irregularities
and that they were even entitled to
IS, 800 more commissions from the
estate than they had received. This
report was submitted to Judge John
A. Hockaday in Fayette on change
of venue from the Cooper county
circuit court. The Judge carefully
examined the report and listene 10
arguments made by Messrs. Co.'S
grove and Young for Mrs. Ladi and
w. M. Williams, who represented the
administrators and handed down
his opinion, in which he iust tanned in
every particular the findings of the
referee.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-04-11
RHODE ISLAND ELECTION

RHODE ISLAND ELECTION
Charles Warren Lippitt, republi-
can, was elected governor of Rhode
Island, over George L. Littlefield,
democrat, by 100 plurality. The re-
ms inder of the republican state
ticket is all elected by pluralities of
about 1000. The assembly will in
clude thirty two republican senators,
sixty nine republican representa-
lives, three democratic senator's and
teree democratic representatives
This is gain of one senator for the
democrats.