davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-20
II X. ELLIS & CO. AUCTIoNEERS.
SELLS TOMORROW MONDAY. 1880
A. NJ. AT 2o7 EAST BROAD
STREET,

i GRAND UPRIGHT PIANO (standarG
make and in perfect orderl, ohGAN ,
2 MASSIVE, OAK CHAMBER ~. IFS;
/ MASSIVE OAK HALL RACK Plate
/ MASSIVE OAK BUFFET plate Mir
ror);
= SMALL OAK BUFFET:
2 WAJ,NIJT WARDROBES; .
SINGER SEWING MACHINES. IN
LoiiNGEs. . BED-LOUNGES;
. WALNUT EXTENSION u)lNlNp) IA
4 OK RESTAURANT TABLES;
I WALNUT CHAMBER SUIT:
1 WALNUT HALL RACk:,,,-, H..
l PAIR TRoY-WElGHT SCALES TN
/ SHOWCASE Is feeO;
I LARGE NEW MIRROR;
10 PAIRS LACE CURTAINS; ,,r,,r,c.
Il HEAVY COLORED BED-SPREADS'
BLANK ET'S:
9 TEA SETS GO pieces;
CHAIRS and ROCKERS;
LARGE NICKELTRIMMED HEAT
4 c lSi STOVES. / WOOD HEATING
pJC9rNRES and EAsEIYs:
. PARLOR MANTLE CL0CKS; Z, cum
30 LADIES CLOAkS. TABLE CUT
Ladies respectfully invited. These
GOODS must be sold.
+. *. ELLIS & co.
taoo Auctioneers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-20
DIssoIUrIoNs, CoPARrNEnsHIrs. 40

Richmond Va, Dec. 81 io'f'
NOTICE
NJ = VOOLFOLK retlres this day
from our drm on account OF ill-health.
the business will be continued under tne
same drm-name by the remaining part
rers. DREWRY. HUGHES CO'
In retiring from the firm OF DREM ~;
HUGHES Il co, beg to reconlinenu
the firm to my old friends and patrons.
N Weu II. VOOLFOLK.
Denver Col. Dec. 81, 1894. jal6-iw
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-20
PERSONAL.

MONT THAT ROOM NEED PnW IN
lovely designs and vide s S1raef cheaoer
- 10 J 49, Address CONFlDEN,,
TIAL. W r.. care OF Times. VIII ca"
with samples All work guaranh.Y,,.
Terms cash.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. HAIR
/ removed permanently by orc app,n,eI,
ton without scar or injury TO skln n.y. 80
siInerior 10 electric treatment, Semd TOT
free advice. CURTIS CO.. ING dni,,.
second street, Chicago. Ja-o-l
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-20
AUCTION sALEs-Monday.
By Chewing & Rose
Real Estate Auctioncers.
No. q north Tenth street.
vu,RI,sTEES AUCTION SALE OF Nos Nos
i iUss. 1000 1872, 1901. lV06. AND iV'o
J,ROOK AVENUE.


i loss. 1000 1872, 1891 lU96. A-ND iV'o
BROOK AVENUE
Nv virtue of Il certain deed OF trnst
dated I'd October. 1859. OF record III tnS9
clerks Office Henrico County court, pce ,i
Book los a, page 1876. default haHIhs ~"
made In the covenants therein H hn,l
and being required so to 90 by me pehe- -
ficiary, te will sell by auctioh' upon
the premises, on
MONDAY, the DIST Day OF jan 1872
at $50 o'clock T.. NJ. that certain LOT
of LAND with the six frame DWELLINGS,
thereon, lying and being IN the county
~ Uenrico. Va, on the west line OF Brook
avenue. fronting on said Brook avenue
I47 feet and extending back 40 ieet 70
an alley ~ feet wide. TINS properly
will be sold as a whole or in part, 10
suit the wishes of purchasers. Inc
location and construction OF the above
dwellings should bring out full attend
unce OF bidders.
TERMS: BY consent, cash as to ex-
penses of sale and 5000, with interest
thereon from Attn day of August, lSol
Til paid: balance at one year, win
per cent added, and secured by a deed
OF trust upon the property. or all cash.
at the option of the purchaser.
a. j. CHEWING.
l.. SITTERDlNG
jal6 Trustees.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-20
G. HI. PAGE.

w ANTED-FACTORY SPACE ON
w ONE OR TWO FLOORS, aggre-
eating about 5000 square feet, with to
l0-horse power Address THE MASON
TELEPHONE COMPANY. city. north
Eleventh street. 1aln-2t
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-20

w ANTED-PURCHASE FOX POP-
w ULAR COPYRIGHT INSTRUMENT
TAIL and VOCAL SHEET MUSIC. regu-
lar price from forty to sixty cents, which
we are now selling at from five 10 ten
cents a copy 70 reduce our immense
WALTER D. MOSES & co,
No. 1905 east Main street (Oppo. L. %
ja20-it
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-20

w ANTED - MALE AND FEMALE
w agents for our elegant new line; ir-
respective of low price, our goods are
the best. Address VIM. ROBINSON. II
north Aurora street. Ithaca. n. Y.
ja20-1t
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-20

Call. write. phone. or send for one.
Full and complete
j. b. ELAN & CO,
Phone Si. Ills east Main street.
ja2O-it
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-20

WIANTED-EXPERlE ENER-
w CELTIC. and RELIABLE CANVASS
Frs Qadies and gentlemen for STEADY
work; cash salary paid; references re-
CURED, no commissions paid. Apply
No. north Tenth street. jal--f
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-20

ID EAUTIFUL. BRIGHT. S U y Y
ID ROOMS, front and back. on second
floor. to be had. with board, at 202 south
Third street. MISS FISHER Ja20-lt'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-01
JUMPED FOR THEIR LIVES.
FIREMEN IN BOSTON HAVE 4 MAR
 ROW ESCAPE FROM DEATH.

The Stairs in the Building in Which They
 Were at Work, Having Been Burned
 Away, They Jumped and Were Hurt
 About the Legs others Badly Injured.
 Boston, Dec. S1.---The milk depot of the Brigham company, on Castle street, corner of Fremont, and extending along the Boston and Albany road, was thoroughly riddled by fire tonight, causing a loss of from $90,0OO to SlOO,- 900. The origin of the fire is mystery. The Brigham company occupied the lower portion of the building, while the second floor and attic were occupied by Little, Maxwell & Co.,, shoe manu- lecturers. The latter had commenced moving from the building and had taken out considerable stock, otherwise their loss would have been heavier than 1t is. Roughly estimated, the firms loss will be from $25,OOO ito $S5,OOO, which is fully insured.
 The front portion of the Castle street store ending on Fremont street was used as an office by the c. Brigham company, and as store for the sale of butter, cheese and milk, the products of the dairy connected with the estap- lishment. The balance of the building was used as a depot for the reception, distribution and storage of milk The company's stock was small compared with which it sometimes carried The loss VIII be about $40,00O Fully insur- ed The loss on the building, which is owned by the Boston and Albany Railroad company, is about $2O,O0O Well insured.
 During the fire there several acci- dents to firemen occurred, several being hurt Alfred Caulf1eld of Engine No. 1 was overcome by smoke, but recovered
 Lieutenant Mulligan of Engine No 22 was cut by glass on the head, making a painful wound, while Ladderman Clark of Ladder No IT had his arm badly crushed.
 Captain Gerraughty and four men of engine No. were caught in the attic and escaped by jumping down the stairway the stairs having been burn ed. All were more or less hurt about the legs.
 Although the fire was directly beside the tracks of the Boston and Albany road traffic was only slightly interrupt ed, the elevated streets and overhead bridge in the vicinity proving excellent battle-ground for the firemen without being obliged to lay their hose upon the railroad.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-01
Ballot Rights Leagues Wanted,

Washington, Dec. S1.-Hon. J. C. Manning of Montgomery, Ala, mem- Der of the committee appointed by the national committee of the populist party to submit evidence to congress in suh- stantiation of the charges of election
 frauds in southern states, has received from people throughout the south urging him to call together representatives from all the southern states for the purpose of organizing ballot rights leagues. MT. Manning will soon issue call for conference of those favoring the movement to meet at New Orleans January IS and 19, 1895.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-01
nArEnntn1 IS aLooMr.
One Industry Has Decided to Let All of Its
 Help Go.

 One Industry Has Decided to Let All of It's
 Help Go.
 Haverhill, Mass, Dec 3l,-Not since the morning after the great lire in Feb ruary, 1882, has such gloomy feeling pervaded the city as to-day. The great industry of the city has received a se- were check Chick Brothers have de- cided to let the remaining portion of their 250 employees go as fast as their jobs are finished and close the factory for the present without trying to se- cure new help
 The strikers come from each room in the factory, so that work could not be continued, as the rooms were broken up. Their pay roll has been s6,OOO a week. Only one more large factory IS left, that is that of J.nH. Winchel & Co. but this firm Is one of the most lib- eral in the city, pays fair prices and has no contract labor. It is expected that this factory will not be struck. Their pay roll for labor is about $t1,00O a week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-01
Has Their Entire Annrovnl.

New York. Dec. 31.-The committee of seventy held a. meeting to-day and passed resolutions to the effect that the bills concerning public notice and opportunity" and special laws relating to such cities as New York Brooklyn and Buffalo and an act authorizing the mayor of the city of New York to make removals from public office in certain cases has the entire approval of the committee of seventy and that their early passage by both branches of the legislature is earnestly recommended
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-01
CONVICT BENHAM.
Death of an old soldier at the State Prison.

Death of an old Soldier at the State Prisons
 Hartford, Dec. 31.--William c. BenI ham, a convict at the state prison, die4 in the prison hospital at 6:S0 o'clocN last evening of dropsy, He was tifty1 six years old, bookbinder by trades and was sentenced at New Haven July 6, 1892. for three years for burglaryl He had been married, but was divorced from his wife about twenty years ago They had two children. His wife vis1 tied him in prison during his illness.
 Benham was an old soldier. He ens listed at Waterbury in Company Ese Eighth regiment, Connecticut VolunI teers, as a corporal, September 6, 1S6l' He was reduced to the ranks on ae- count of illness and was discharged foh disability May 30, 1863. He had an apV phcation for pension pending.
 During his illness Benham requested that he be given a soldiers funeral warden Woodbridge interested members of John M. Morris post
 66. G. A. R., of Wethersfeld, in
 hams request and he will be buri
 members of the Grand Armyto-me
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-01
SUFFERED UNTOLD AGONY.
An officer of n Steamer Terribly Injured E.
 Big Wave.

An Officer of n Steamer Terribly Injured By
 Big Wave.
 Quarantine, s. L, Dec. 91.-The steam CT salerno, which arrived from Hull this evening. has her first officer. G. R. Ling, in the ships hospital, severely in- jured. On December 21, while the yes sel was combating a strong southerly gale, she was suddenly struck by an immense wave, which completely bur led her for the moment.
 First Officer Ling was on duty on the bridge and after the wave had washed astern he was picked up from the after main deck, nearer dead than alive. His right hip joint had been pulled from the socket, his head was nearly scalped and his face broken. He lay ten days with out other medical attention than Cap tain Aakerster was able to give him. His body is terribly swollen and he has suffered untold agony A tug with sur gical aid met the steamer at quaran- tine The officer will recover.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-01
nrills to Resnme Operations.

Pittsburg, Dec a1.-The Carnegie mills at Braddock, Homestead. Law renceville, Duquesne and Beaver Falls will resume work Wednesday morning. Tn etime allowed for the acceptance of the new wage scale expired Saturday evening. The new rates were generally accepted by the employees and 12,OOO men will return to work Wednesday at the different mills,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-01
rnE DRY GOops rRADE.
There Have Been No New Developments
 Lately.


 New York, Dec. 31.--The Journal Of Commerce and Commercial Bulletin Tn it's weekly review of the dry goods mar ket to-day says
 There have been no, material develop ments in the market since the last re- view. Business mas been interfered with by holiday influences, by stock taking exigencies and one or two days by stormy weather The attendance Of buyers from day to day has been limit ed and, with few salesmen on the road, the mail order demand in all depart ments has proved of indifferent extent The shipments have been interfered with to some extent by the heavy snow storm Impeding Iocomotion, but never theless fair deliveries have been made from day to day. The market closes in a somewhat unsettled condition. Last week agents were engaged in revising prices, either quietly or publicly, to bring them into something like confor- mity with the auction basis and en- couraged thereto by a fair demand coming forward, but this weeks busi- ness has been on such limited scale that there has been little inducement to quote definite figures. The woolen goods departments have been quiet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-01
CAUSED 4 SENSATION.
The Military Weekly Comes Out With a
 BelIicose Article.

Berlin, Dec. 81.-The Military Weekly, the recognized organ of the army, has caused some sensation by the bellicose tone of it's article reviewing the mili- tary events of the year. The writer contends that the longer peace is main tained the more must Germany try to encourage the fighting spirits of the army. The encouragement of thls spirit, he thinks, has been too much neglected in recent years. He, complains that the science of war has been limited exclusively to the staff and a few others, but believes that the new regulations which went into effect last June will tend to remedy this state of affairs. Meantime, he says, the army remains touiours en vedette,
 The authorship of this article IS much discussed. The opinion most generally accepted is that the emperor inspired the criticism.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-01
DemoIlshing An Historic House

Washington, Dec. 31,-The work of demolishing the old mansion on Lafay- cite Square where James G. Blaine died and where the Seward assassination was attempted, began to-day. Articles which were in the room where Mr Blaine died are being carefully removed and it is understood that they will be appropriately displayed in rooms set apart for that purpose in the new theater Some of the rooms of the house are found to have mantels of rare and beautiful black marble painted over.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-01
Seth Low Srnken.

New York, Dec. 31.--The coal barge Seth Low, which became detached from the steamer Santuit on Wednesday off Fire Island in the storm of that day, and has been drifting out to sea, was spoken at noon yesterday about thirty miles southeast of Atlantic Highlands by the bark St. Lucie, which arrived here to-day from Limerick The Seth Low was flying signals of distress and reported that she was leaking and wanted the assistance of a tug immedi- ately.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-01
Will Try to Break Records.

Fresno, Cal, Dec. 91.-Monroe Sails bury arrived here to-day from Los Angeles with the record breakers, Alix, Flying Jib, Robert J., Nightingale and Directly. As soon as the race track gets in condition an attempt will be made to break the previous records of these horses.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-01
MISS COOPER DEAD.
The Daughter of the Well Known Author
 Dies of Apoplexy.


 Cooperstown, N. Y, Dec. 31.-NIiss Su- san Fenimore Cooper. daughter of James Fenimore Cooper, died of apo plexy this morning in her eighty-sec- ond year,
 She was the second daughter of James Fenimore Cooper and acted as his sec retary and amanuensis, and would have become his autobiographer had he not positively forbidden it.
 She was also an author of no mean reputation. She also edited an English work, "The Journal of Naturalist in 1852.
 Her name will be. remembered chiefly in connection with the orphanage which she founded at Cooperstown in 1873 and which has grown into most prosperous institution under her super intendence.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-01
Has Been Ordered Forfeited.

Philadelphia, Dec. 31.-The $7OO worth of phenacetine seized on Saturday by a customs inspector on the steamship Laurestina from Hamburg. has been ordered forfeited, The owners of the drug will be required to pay fine equal to it's value.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-01
Again Very Low.

Concord Mass, Dec S1.-Judge E. R. Hoar is again very low and a con- sultation of physicians was held this afternoon, Until yesterday he has been comfortable, but never has ral- lied from his previous attack of several weeks ago. which makes his condition critical and his death liable to occur at any moment, 4
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-01
Resigns His Office.

New York. Dec. 31.-W. s. Andrews, commissioner of street cleaning, has written to Colonel Strong, in which he says: q have to say to you that upon your assuming the office of mayor I shall tender you my resignation, to take effect upon January Is, 1895"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-01
nnrned to peath in His Barn.

Watertown, N. Y, Dec. 31.-Hon. Jay Dimick, one of Jefferson county's rep resentatives in the assembly of 1870, was burned to death in his barn in the town of Hounsfleld last evening. He was told that the barn was on fire and rushed into the tiannes to rescue his horses. He was suffocated by the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-01
More Earthquakes Felt.

Rome, Dec. Sl-Earthquakes were felt to-day in southern Italy and northern Sicily. Although not violent enough to damage property they increased the panic. The whole population of several towns and villa ges will camp in the fields tonight.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-01
Abandoned at Sea.

London, Dec 31-The Swedish steam CT Gustaf Tillberg, from Westerwick for Rouen, has been abandoned at sea, in sinking condition. Part of her crew have been landed at Geestenmunde but four are missing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-01
ner Cnndition Dangerons.

Jacksonville. Fla, Dec Sl.-The con dition of Mrs. Mary Lathrop, state president of the W.C.T,U,, who has been i'll for some weeks, is said to be hourly growing more dangerous, and her friends have little hope of her re- coVery
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-01
 TOBACCO MUsT BE SoLD.
Condition of Connecticut Growers Desper-
 ate.

Hartford, Dec, s1. The plan of sell ing tobacco at auction in New York will probably be adopted by the growers of Connecticut. The idea met with much favor at the meeting in Windsor on Saturday afternoon. Many growers have three or four years' crops on hand and the market is anything but lively4 Some think that the dealers are trying to get them into a hole. The tariff agsT tation and the quantities of Sumatra imported have prevented any great amount of sales.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-01
Two Steamers Toundered.

Berlin Dec, 31.--It is regaEded as cer- ain that the steamships Napoli of Ham, burg and Noordsee of Altona foundered in the last storm. About twenty-five men are supposed to have perished.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-01
sacred Concerto Can be Given

Boston, Dec 31.-At to-nights session of the aldermen it was voted to not to revoke licenses heretofore granted to persons to give sacred concerts in the halls on Sanday evenings.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-01
Drowned While Skating.

MiddIetown, Dec. S1,-Albert Hutchinson, aged twenty-one nephew of R. H. Kelsey, was drowned about 10 o'clock tonight while skating. The body has not been recovered.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-01
necorated hv the Pope.

Rome, Dec. 31.-The pope has decor ated Prince Lobanoff- -Rostovski, the Russian ambassador at Vienna, with the Order of Christ. This is the high est of all the orders in the gift of the Doutiff
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-06-26
RICKEY AND THE SHEEP MEN
Tho APPEAL is informed that the at

The APPEAL is informed that the at
tempt la Mil Senator Hickey is only
the beginning of u fend which my
end in considerable hloodshed The
sheep men vow that they will event
ually kill Hickey because they hold
him responsible FOR the rassnge of
the anti sheep law at the last session.
The law was passed because the
sheep men as rule, do not own land
in Nevada. bnt send vast herds OF
sheep OVER tho pasture sweeping
everything before then like the Kan
sas Grasshorper. The legislature saw
that it was death to either the sheep
or cattle interest. and they decided
that the men who had purchased lands
and paid taxes on them should be
considered in preference 10 the men
who dive their herds from California
and fn;ten them off the lands owned
by other ieopl,'. Hickey and other
cattle mea are simply protecting their
right Legally, and il the sheep men
propose to ignore the law and resort to
shotgun arbitrati n, they will flnd
before they ct through tiat others
are liabl., to take a hand in the same
game. The sheep men here have So
long ignored the law that they think
there are no barriers TO that kind Of
business. There are enough cattle
men in Nevada tn see that the law Is
enforced, AMI il the sheepherders open
q war. the cattle men will bc apt TO
make il Il sort If merry one.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-06-26
DUST FOR THE VOTERS.

An argument t. the effect that the
Cleveland Convention was n Silver
Convention, is Il bare faced attrm! to
throw Inst in The eyes Of tn, voters
We find the following in the News
reproduced from the San Francisco
Chronicle:
The advac1lcs of free coinage are
fully justified i'm claiming that the
acton # IiIe Naii,unl Convention 81
Republican Leagues IT Cleveland was
u distinct vic;ory for the silver cause.
This my be said if f"r ~ o;her IA
sou than t',nt III, 1irn stand which
the free r,,inace m'n TO k i1 the con
vcntinn prevent d the IL io"tion Of n
compromise platform, OF cf half
hear cl resolutions.
The APPEAL is AT q loss to under
stand how lighting silver paper like
the Chrnuiclc is. rover cogll accept
absolute silenc,' on he silver question
for victory for the silver cau-c.
The absenc,, Of ringing silver
resolution simply meant that the gold
men had Ihr"ttIod expression OF orin-
ion on the subject and said to the
silver mon:
Keep silver ont Of til" platform
and We will say nothing for col ~
They PROBABLY bHlld'zed tn" silver
mon into silence aud put them t. sleep
with this talk, and now The silver Re-
publicans are saying to he masses:
Great victory for silver We
kept gold resolution ont nj The Con
venti"n. and the Soil men LAY to
their kin!:
Great day for god, VIC corlled tho
silver men too easy =
If Il party cxp"crs to catch votes l,y
such trickerv. il will liud its NJ stake
ut the next Presidential election.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-06-26
PROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES.

Sealad pr. posal- for III shing supplies of gro
: ccics, 4, ~ ii me AID fusi, DIET vcrtd III
the S At, oT hans Hom'. for six mnnr hs ON
JnIy 1T, 1882, wi he re- CIV untp juno 2at.'.
1896. acc ndlns tn the lit now onfi in the +
flee Of the sc efa'y A l.r ice. 10 he frs IL e.
, I tn II nj, 4 d ~ u dc i've ell in such Qpan-
t,tv and = lin &C as the SupeEirteud-n m ny
di &C on mi y VARYING "a IN nth az
quirc . AL ar.icl - -ot tis'actory t. b. Ic-
t. ruc 4 The 1T actor, cxpel-e ! lis To he
din ctcd o ) g. c. y "f lie D a ,tf DIcc ora If
the S: tic orphans Home. as ~ ii Y, N,nal,,
up to june olrh 1895. rac II .ard ervcs The
light u cjy 1t and NJ, d.
II. C. CUTTI>G.
Secretary # roIrd OF Directors.
Jn-cl0 & al