davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-20
n : = : Hurf,|k:Wssts RI.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NAY y. iss5.
LEAVE RICHMOND. BYRD-STREEr
STATION.
eco A. NJ. Daily Richmond and Norfolk
NESriBULE LiMlIED-Ar
rive Norfolk II y A. Al. Stop,
only at Petersburg, WayeFiy.
and Suffolk Second-class
tickets not accepted for pas.
sage on this tram.
800 A. NJ. Daily. THE CHICAGO EN.
PRESS, for Lynchburs Roa.
noke. Biueneld. Pocshontas.
kenOya, Columbus and Chi.
cage. Pullman Buffet Sleeper
Roanoke TO Columbus without
change. also, FOR Radfori.
Bristol, Knoxville. Chst,an00.
IA. and intermediate points
7.l3 p. NJ. Daily, Tor Norfolk. S>goik.
and intermediate ststlor% ~.
rive Norfolk 10 - L. N.
II 40 +. NJ. Daily. for Roanoke RAifore.
Pulaski. and Bristol Con.
meets AZ Roanoke WIKI
Washington and Chaiia-
nooga Limited Pullman
sleepers Roanoke 10 Memphis
and New Orleans Dinlng-car
attached. Also. fVr Biuefe.i
Rocky Mount AMI all stations
Winston Salem Division.
PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPER b..
tween RICHMOND and LYNcHBvRG
pullman Sleeper Petersburg 20 Ro,noke
Trains arrive Richmond from Lynch.
burg and the West daily co 4 " ana
s35 r. NJ From Norfolk and the East
i % A. NJ and 5es,iso, cdr Ii%,Iia; ."
District Passenger Agent.
W u BEYiLL
General Passenger Agent.
General O'lce. Roanoke. Va. my y
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-20
RALTIMORE sTOck MARKET.

s's. new. "A 5-SGi5: DO. Centrry. bonds
SO l-sal62 IL: Baltimore and ohio. ,5pci
Northern Central, 20. bid: Consolidate
Gas. stock, ooSsvS II; do. bonds. 81, lvs
bid.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-20
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
pJCHMOND VA Juno 10 1Sg5

nv il.ip@Ni', ' ~ june ~ '0'''
ONerings.-Corn-Wh 100 bushels.
No sales reuorted.
Quotations-Wh a'-Long berry. ApSc. ::
mixed. NHS5c. shoriberfy, sDG BIC. /, No. 2
red, 6if, Soc. Ccfn--White Virginia, 5,1i J5c. :.
No. white. 55aJjc.; No. . mixed. y ga
sic. OdtS-No. mixed. 1904 lee: No. 3
MIXED. &n35 l-2c. rye. 6Ncsc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-20

y A\D n..sal a. - Z s.OcR a. "a.
nsnifest closed one hour Def-re salllas
time. -. a. ID, s. N. OBJ.
Min river. for Richmond eyeTy Mon
LAY and WEDNESDAY at i. NJ. al;
SATi,RDAY at l.. NJ.
pssscneer accommodation unsurpassed.
chin fare TO New YORK unciuiins
NIL. and BERTH VIA James river.
picnmona and Petersburg rail-
road. and Chesapeake and ono
Round.tyip tickets. good for thirty
s,seysgs rare, without subsistence. q
,r,cLsts on sale AT Richmond Transfer
ca,nn.ny's gOl east Main street. Ches2'
49, and Ohio, and Richmond and Pc
tershurx depots, and at company eM.s.
iS,i east Main street, where tickets %
many popular northern Haterins-ptef'
and summer resorts can De obtaipcS'
Essgtgr checked through. ~
Freight forwarded. and through bA,s on
lading issued for points beyond Nc"
Freight received daily un,li r u
Passengers leaving Richmond on SivN'
DAYS, TUESDAYS. NEDNtsnA
THURSDAYS. and SATl RDA1s oy wv
Chesapeake and Ohio railway wa SsS
mort Nsws) az 3.5 2. NJ, and by the NJ.
nond and Petersburg RAILWAY Cgmpsny
,same days) at \. NJ. viii make esh.
nection al Norfolk with steamer leaNi"s
'"0Se GE EeS W. ALLEN & co, Assnt..
my IL NO. III MAIN sir.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-20

Tny wE.rrrB IL RICHMOND YESTERDAY
was warm md fair morning and after
noon. cool at night. Clear at midnight.
4 81
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-20
LONDON AND PARIS.
RICHMOND srocs MARKET

LONDON, June lg-Sar silver quiet.
$50 II. M-fdris adyces quote pei
cent. rentes at l02 francs, ~ confines.
for the account
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-20
RICHMOND RAILWAY
ELECTRIC COMPANY.

Main Office and Light Department
foot Of seventh street. Telephone 657.
City Division. effics Main and Vine
strseta Telephone 6il.
Union Diviae;, office Twsaty.Rinth
and r streets. Telephone 65&
Manchester Office, Semmes avenue
Telephone 232l.
Arc and Incandsscsut Lights and
Electric Power q reasonable ratsa
Electric Light Wiring speciality.
Parties dssiring Eisetric Lights or
Power by notifying the main olaos By
mail OF telephone. viii b waited upoa
b . representative Of the company
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-20

MINIATURE ALMANAC, JUNE ~ 1879
Gu, rises . $50 High Tide.
Sun sets ..,... Z 80 Morning ..........3 :io
Moon rises $50 Evening .......:: .3:zo
PORT OF RICHMOND. JUNE 49, 1870
ARRIVED.
Steamship Wyanoke. Blakeman, New
wy merchandise and passengers
George w. Allen 4 Co, agents
SAILED. A..
Steamship Wyanoke. Biakenan: . Nr"
York, merchandise and passehse''
George W. Allen & Co.., agents
Steamer Pocahontas, Graves. Nortolh'
mercha ndise and passengers ir'lh "e's'
ger, superintendent.
PORT OF WEST POINT. JUNE H. 1870
(By telegraph
ARRIVED.
Steamship Baltimore. benne,.s . n"''
more. passengers and general cargo.
''N' SAILED.
c,oo,sh,, Baltimore, Bennett. Balti-
,nore, passengers and general cargo.
PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS June l''h'
(By telegraph)
ARRIVED.
Schooner Apphia & Amelia. Sunoik, d
schooner John II. Buttrick, Washington
ID. C. o.,rrn
Schooner Lucinda sutton, BostQn, MASS.
Schooner Governor Ames, Provlusnce.
Schooner Apphia & Amelia, hienihohu'
Me. meditation baltimore Md.
10 >
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-20
SOUTHERN RAIL WAY
(PIEDMoNT AIR-LINE).
CONDENSED SCHEDULE
IN EFFECT MAY u. 1895.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND, Va:

Los A. NJ. SOUTHERN EXPRESS. daily
for Danville. Greensboro,
Winston-Salem. Seepers Rcn-
mond. Va. TO Danvilie and
Greensboro. Connects at Dam
vile with the Washington and
Southwestern Nestibuled Lin
tied mo. 80. carrying sleepers
Dsnville to Asheville, Atlanta.
Memphis' New Dreams 6i, and
3ayccosch between washing
ton and Jacksonville. Connec-
lions made at Memphis and
New Orleans for all points in
Texas and California. Sleeper
open for Passengers at 30" T.
pss p. NJ, FAST MAIL, daily. for At
Ianta and points South. Con-
reefs at Moseley with Farm
vile and Powhatan railroad:
at Keysville for Clarksville.
oxford Henderson. and Dur
lam. and al Greensboro for
Durham. Raleigh. and Win
ston-salem. Carries sleepers
New York 10 Atlanta and
Montgomery, and from New
York to Jacksonville. Parlor-
Car Atlanta to Birmingham.
800 T. NJ, LOCAL daily. except Sunday.
for Amelia Courthouse and In
termedlate points.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND: :
800 A. 81. From Atlanta and Jackson
Vile.
4:4o p. NJ. From Atlanta and Augusta,
making close connection with
train for West Point
$40 A. NJ. From Amelia Courthouse.
s., between Manchester and
Glover. Va, and Nos. % and
81. between Clover and Neapo-
lis. will also carry passengers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-20

and before morning was corpse D'Vs
was man OF family. and lived III Jan
Vile.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-20
MARKET QUOTATIONS
REPORTS FROM ALL GREAT bUsi'
NESS CENTRES OF THE WORLD.
Prices Of Money, Eonds' STOCKS
Grim, Tobacco, Cotton, 6c- IN"
In Asdttion Thereto the Weather
indications.

p WASHINGTON. d. c., June b.
lrl0N Forecast for Virginia; increasing
Olooo' cloudiness. with showers IN
northern portion; cooler In west
ern portion; easterly. shifting to FORTH
eriy. winds.
For North Carolina: Fair weathsr
northerly winds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-20
THE CUBAN INsuRnECTION.
Position Tint American CITIZENS
should Assume Toward IL.

WASHINGTON. d. G.. June la-Secre-
tary Olnty has practically defined the
position that American citizens should
assume toward the Cuban instruction III
a letter to Cuban symnathizer, the
cashier OF bank. who wrote Mr.. olhcS
for advice In regard TO receiving contriou-
tons to the insurg nts' ctdse on DEPOSIT
at the s:itution with which h, is con
nected. Tine bank cashier wrote as fol-
l0wss
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-20
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

ALMANAC. JUNE 20. lSsi
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-04-18

Such a move would materially enhance
the value of the abuttingand surround
ing property.
Vermont street, running east from
Durkee avenue and north Of the Calk-
ms homestead, and south of the park
should be opened and laid out. The
land all north of Vermont street to the
Town Line street belongs to the city.
Many Of our avenues are above grade;
they should be put to grade and the
surplus earth used to fill in and beau
tify the now dilapidated property here
in mentioned, and thereby give en-
ployment to our teamsters and many
of our citizens.
Although it costs nearly $1,000 a
year, or city is very poorly lighted. 1t
is out of the question to add any more
electric lights, owing to their cost and
the fact that they only burn until |
o'clock. The chair would suggest to
the committee on gas and light that
some gasoline or gas lights be placed
in the unilluminated parts of the city to
burn all night, and to be taken care OF
by the policemen.
Trusting that this council will be
harmonious, / will close my address
with Abraham LincOln's rule for life
With malice toward none, with char
ity for all, with firmness in the right"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-04-18
HOTEL RAYMOND BURNED.
The Famous Hostelry of the Pacific Coast
Totally Destroyed.

The Hotel Raymond at Pasadena,
ten niles from Los Angeles, was de-
stroyed by fire at 4:3O p. m. Sunday.
Not q stick Oh the famous resort is left.
In less than an hour the huge wooden
structure was leveled to the ground.
There were about $50 guests in the ho-
tel, 100 OF whom were members OF the
Car Accountants association, whose
special train stood at Raymond station.
Some of the guests saved few per-
sonal effects, though most of them lost
everything. No one was injured serl-
ously, but in trying to save something
few were burned about the face and
hands and one guest was well shaken
up in jumping from the roof OF a YER
andah. The Hotel Raymond was built
in 1854 by Walter Raymond, of the
firm of Raymond g. Whitcomb, which
has hotels in New England and Colo
RADIO ALSO. The cost Of the building
was almost 100000 and the furniture
cost $780, 900. The building and furni-
ture were insured for 5000, 900 in Bos-
ton, New York and San Francisco
companies. The servants were mostly
imported from Boston and other New
England points. They lost the greater
portion of their effects and are left des-
titute. The guests are at the Green
hotel. There is mystery about the
origin of'the fire, though it is thought
to have been caused by a defective aue.
Edward Balm and family were guests
at this hotel and q telegram to Col.
Hoytf states that nearly all their per-
sonal effects were lost in the flames.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-04-18
SAYS he WAS sANDBAGGED.
An Old Man Claims to Have Been Robbed
by Pootpadg.

j. A. Young is an old man of some 70
years. He has but recently come here,
as he claims from Santa Fe, N. M. If
that was the only claim made by the
old man, the use of his name would
probably not be made by this paper.
AS it is, he lays claim to having been
robbed at about 7:30 o'clock Tuesday
EVENING" He stepped outside the
Rhode hotel at about that hour and
started toward the east, going down
the small flight Of stairs. He says that
q tough sandbagged him there and that
another kicked him in the middle of
the back, and that in the scrimmage he
was robbed of watch and chain.
Drs. Windesheim and Cleary were
called to the case, but with all their
searching and hunting they were I'M
able to find single bruise or contu
sion. Chief Stemm was at once mott
fed of the affair and he soon appeared
on the scene. Neither he nor the ply
sicians credited the old mans story.
1t nevertheless happened that two
suspicious looking men boarded train
south bound very shortly after this oc
Ecurreneaand Chief .Stemm telephoned
to Waukegan to have them intercepted.
A policeman there saw them get off the
train and tried to catch them, firing at
them three or four times, but they
made off and getaway successfully.
Mr.. Young claims to be an old sol
der and that he enlisted first in the
First District of Columbia infantry
regiment and afterward in the Ninety
third Pennsylvania infantry.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-04-18

FOfmdl III. u Doglc, .; IL
Broesch, l.
VIM. j. Boyle WAS declared elected.
On motion to elect a successor to
George Wallis as sexton, the following
votes were taken:
Informal-Gccrge Wallis, 4; W. c.
Johnson, l; Jos. Kolderness, 3.
Formal-George Willis, 6; Jos Hol-
derness, 3.
George Wallis was declared elected.
On motion to elect a successor to
George Berens as poOrmaster, the fol-
lowing votes were taken:
Informal. George Berens, 4; l.
Gilbert, +,
First formal George Berens, 4; L.
Gilbert, 4.
Second formal George Berens, 4;
L. Gilbert, 4.
Third formal. George Berens, 5; L.
Gilbert, 4.
George Berens was declared elected.
On motion to elect a successor to
Mrs. Hall as matron Of poorhouse, the
following votes We're taken:
Informal. Mrs. Hall, s; Mrs. Schmor-
row, 5.
Formal Mrs. Hall, 3; Mrs. Schmor-
row, ).
Mrs. Schmorrow was declared elect
ed.
The report If city treasurer, showing
a balance April |, Of $}4, 369.l4 show
| 10 Nf az
was received and referred to committee
on finance.
On motion OF Aid Head, the clerk
was instructed to advertise for bids for
publishing the council proceedings foe
the ensuing year. The motion was
passed by the following vote:
-Brister, ODonnell, Zens,
Schend, Head, Yule, Christman.
Nay -McGivern.
On motion of Aid. McGivern, the
city clerk was instructed to procure
the necessary council cards.
On motion of Aid. Head, the city
clerk was instructed to advertise for
bids for bridge tender and city ply
sician for the ensuing year.
On motion of Aid. McGivern, the
bridge tender was allowed one quar-
ter's salary.
On motion Of Aid. Schend, the chair
men of the respective committees were
instructed to procure list of all per-
sonal property belonging to their re-
spective departments, and the clerk
was instructed to keep special mem
orandum of the same.
On motion of Aid. O'DOnnell, the pc
tition of Simon Schiller for rebate of
taxes was referred to the committee on
claims.
Communication Of County Clerk with
regard to tax title deeds was referred
to committee On finance with power to
act = s-
On motion of Aid. O'Donnell, the an
nual report of the city clerk was re-
ferred to the committee on finance.
Report of city treasurer was received
and referred to committee on finance.
The following bills were reported
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-04-18
CITY of Kenosha..

Sealed bids will be received at my
Office until s p. IN, May 6, 1895, for
services of bridge tender for the ensu-
ing year.
BY Order of the Common Council.
GUSTAV JACOB, City Clerk.
Kenosha, April 10, 1895. dlt"wA
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-04-18
Card of Thanks.

Mr.. and Mrs. S. N. Barber desire to
extend thanks to friends and neighbors
for their kindness and sympathy at
the death of their daughter, Mrs. Car
RE Cutler.
S. N. BARBER AND FAMILY
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-04-18
Livery Stable for Sale

Owing to the hard times have de-
;ided to sell my Livery Stable on Mar
ket square. Apply in person for par
ticulars to Jacob p Meyers. dwtf
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-04-18
City of Kenosha.

Sealed bids will be received at my
office until 8 p. M. May 6, 1895, for
services of city physician for the en-
suing year.
By Order of the Common Council.
GUSTAV JACOB, City Clerk.
Kenosha, April Is, 1895. dit WIT
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-04-18

On motion of Aid. Head, the salary,
$50, of the health officer was allowed.
On motion of Aid. McGivern, the
matter of rent to Mr.. Wright was re-
ferred to the pauper committee.
On motion of Aid. McGivern, the
consideration of the purchase of the
Fox property for cemetery purposes
was referred to the committee on pub
lie grounds.
The receiving of the report with re-
gard to license for transient merchants
was postponed till next regular meet
ing.
Council adjourned.
GUSTAV JACOB, City Clerk.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-04-18
THE CRADLE.

TIE CfAULE.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Fred HON.
olya, April IA, a daughter.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-04-09

must not be handicapped by the fear
that advantage was being taken OI
their advocacy of equality to form u new
political party. He did not say nor
charge that the convention of the
forty desired to form such q party
He had been assured that they did not,
and IL the working" mfttee they
appointed had the power TO now ratify
the agreement with Governors Tillman
and Evans and did so, he believed that
all would be we'll.
object is q truce, not cOalition-the
forming of new constitution, not a
new party with u new platform.
Otherwise there would be danger OF
destroying the feeling which had been
growing, that we must unite in order
TO accomplish the difficult task before
us OF preserving the suffrage of the
historic race which had governed the
State for two hundred and twenty i've
years and of limiting the suffrage of
the black race, land only limiting this
suffrage, for to exclude them entirely
was impossible,) and while doing all
this to neither violate constitution of
the United States nor to commit fraud.
Mr.. Barnwell said that he had been
glad to see that for q time at least
people had begun to discuss the suf-
frage question without heat and pas
sion. Many of the plans, and in fact
most OF them, had been discussed before
the Mississippi convention with ability
and earnestness, and 1t would be well
II copy OF the debates In that con-
vention were before every member of
ours before it sat. 1t was perfectly
true that no plan whatever had been
discussed by the conference he had
attended, and he was not bound, nor
was any member, to any plan. Many
plans better than the Mississippi plan,
he thought, would be mentioned before
the convention ended it's labors, but
that was for the future. So far as the
negroes were concerned, II they had
one atom OF political sense they would
see that their best reliance was upon q
limited suffrage which would permit
the whites to divide at will without
fear of the blacks combining together
and voting unmitigated ruin on the
State.
Some bitter things had been said as
to there having been some IDEAL"
batween the Conservatives and the
committee of the Reformors. Every
Conservative present and every Re-
former would, of course, deny it, and
he did not think at present any one
believed it. The conference simply
advised a truce, and II truceupon terms
which they believed could be carried
through successfully, and which did
not, in his opinion, violate the principle
of an honorable man.
Peace and unity were absolutely
essential If the convention was to solve
its problems in spirit of cool and calm
Judgment; but we must not earn the
famous satire upon Cancellation Hall
in ireland, where they fought like
divils for conciliation and hated each
other for the love of God"
He thought that everything now
depended upon the action ofthe work
ing" committee Of the forty, and hoped
that all would yet end, as itshould end,
in homogeneous action.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-04-09
PITHN POINTS AND SAYINGS.
GlcaninSs from tho Field of Humor
md HhiInSnnhu

GlcaninSs from tho Field of Humor
and Philosophy.
Hard RS the timcs are, we can still
afford tho luXul'ics of bcing charitable
in our opinions.
The mere Willingness TO talk about
religion is no sign that IL man is u
good Christian.
Some people are SO constituted
that thcy never see the bright side of
anything but a dollar
Texas Is preparing to celebrate
Inc scni-ccntcnnial ann ivcrsary OF her
admission into the Uni@n.
| There is no one asTnnucent rs MOTTO
be evil spoken of; there is no one SO
wicked as to merit all condemnation
es, sa d the tree, II suppose Pm
ready so far lis my trunk goes; but
I've decided not to leave until spring."
Sunday-school Teacher What arc
the hcathcn Bright Boy--llcathcns
are people who don't quarrel about
religion.
We do much for ourselves while
working for others, but we are not ant
TO DO much for Others whilc WORKING
for ourselves.
1T Is more lmpOrt;tut - think WIGHT,
more important to feel right, still more
is most imnortant ni iii ~ "'
y on cannot work we'll except you
stop working sometimes and pray.
You cannot pray we'll unless You stop
praying sometimes to work.
-"Kcep the vouno r,co IN .ho.L -
says an exchange. That's lust what
the Old men have bccn trying to do.
but they have ruined their bank ac-
count In thc cilort.
Mrs pcrry-.. tI,,y .o,,,o,,io.,.
all these puncrs nrc r,n,t nnaLys
head nor t;iii nut nf than ,,,;nI,
you'd come TO nv aid and DIVA ,"o ,S,,
real unbiased opinion Of th, last 20 Co. !"
rrcss " Mr. pnr,v-.., All ri,,bt ~,
dear, Send thc cbiIdrnn n,9 "vi( ~ (mSS
room and iii bcrin y '' VI O''o
-" llypnotism," said the professor
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-04-09

"A New York doctor who has a
large private practice was talking to a
doctor who is employed ut one OF the
large hospitals. I" | have tried every
thing" said the former, but without
success. The cancer is still there, and
is growing" "Why don't Won operate
at once. The worst that can happen
is that the patient may die" Its
all very well for you to talk in that
way. When you perform an operation
at the hospital all that is said about
it is that so and so IL dead, and that's
the end OF it, but it's dilTcront i'm pri-
vatc practice. If any of my patients
drop on in that way somebody is sure
to raise kick about it,"
Ono of our exchanges wants to
. know what would be the result in u line
OF women voters II u mouse would ap
pear on the scone? This is an attempt
atridicule, Of course, but here is a moro
serious aspect of woman suffrage
while Mrs. Thomas Jones, of Ncwcls
! tie, Pa, was preparing her ballot "a
the polls yesterday, she tainted and fell
bursting n blood vessel from the effect.
OF which she died in few hours" Th,
moral ,of this incident is that wo
men are not adapted physically t,
the requirements Of n voter.