davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-04-23
FIDELITY LOAN AND TRUST CO.,
ROANOKE, VA.
Capital, 100000; Surplus, $780, 900.
Does General Banking.
Brokerage and
Insurance Business.

This bank is also authorized to Kxecntc
TrE-t-. act rs Agents for CorpofatioIs
Associations and individuals. Acts rs
Registrar Of Stocks, Bonds, etc &, OF Corpo-
rations. receives Deposits and Allows
Interest Thereon. Loans Negotiated.
Jos. r. ENGLEBY, President.
GEO w. RAMSEY, Vice. President.
JAS. ii. CAMPBELL, Sec'y aud Treas
Il. q. JOHNSTON, Insurance Department.
;, DIaEcroRs Jos: y. Engleby, of Enrlchy s.
Dto., hlcrch .nts; Jos. IL. sands, Vice President
mons, Real Estate Agent; & W. Ramsey. Chief
Clerk w. X. r. Co; q. ". IN mas, City
ercaants; W. =. Winch, Secretary and Treas
ntsr Peoples Perpetual Loan ani Bnildng Asso
G1ation; John Sexton, RAirond Contractor and
Builder; VIM Booth, Coal Operatot; Geo p
Tayloe. Capitalist; Jas. b. Stevenson, Goa
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-04-23
LEGAL NOTICE.

ITO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN-ALL PER
- sons having claims against the Late j W
hing VIII present than to j. T. Burwcll admin.
isstthtor' No " Jefferson street, Roanoke, Va, IA
the eaid estate Will he settled up In eix,y days
April II, US. iiIm
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-04-23

NOTICE.-TFlE ANNUAL MEETING OF
~ The stockholders OF the Pocahonias
Coal Company will be held on Wednes-
day, May /, 1875, at 9:30 o'cl CT A. m.
at the office OF the company In In city of
Roanoke Virginia, when an elec Ion will be held
Tor eevcn directors for tn ensusng year ard
such other husinene transacted a. NAV prnperly
come before the meeting. A. j. HEMPHIIL,
Secretary. II I'd
Arizona republican., 1895-05-11

terial for good many rings and brace
lets.
'The interest of this boarded money
would amount to a good deal in the
course OF few years. How long would
the owners be content to lose this in
terest? The gold monometallst pro-
position preclujes the idea that the
gold would be lent to borrowers. Ac-
cording to their theory it would not
be in circulation. Their proposition
involves the suppositlon that men who
had gold would sit down upon it and
neither do anything with it themselves
nor let any one else use it. But in
that case what good would it do the
owners?
SIT cannot be said that this gold
would drift out of one country in.o
another, for the same value would be
put upon it in all parts of the world.
There is no chance for the play OF any
Gresham law in this case. The Gresham
law implies a country for coin to 60 to
as we'll as one from which it NAV be
sent, and coin is never sent out of
country under the operation of the
Gresham law unless there is profit to
be made by the transaction. But gold
would be worth no more in England
than in the United States, and in
France and Germany it would command
precisely the same price.
I'm ten years the interest on this
boarded gold would amount at 4 per
cent to 81 400, 100000. Is there any of
our gold monometallist friends who
think that the Rothschllds, the Selig-
mans, the Ickelheimers, the Rosen-
stems and the Sonnenscheins of gold
monometallism would submit to any
such loss as that rather than let their
gold 90 into circulation?"
Arizona republican., 1895-05-11
PHOENIX. MAY IL. 1895.
HOARDED GOLD PAYS NO IN
TEREST,

Will the gold money of the world
cease to circulate when silver is coined
freely? Certainly not is the answer Of
every practical thinker. On this phase
OF the money question the Denver Re
publican puts question:
''We want our eastern exchanges
which advocate gold monometallism
and oppose all forms of bimetalllsm to
answer question. They will make a
strong point in favor of gold monome-
tallism if they give a complete answer
in harmony with the gold standard
theory.
"We shall presume, in order to put
this question, that an agreement has
been made by all the nations of the
world to open their minis to the free
and unlimited coinage Of silver and gold
at fixed ratio. Let it be 151a to l or
Is to l, the same ratio must prevail
throughout the world. Let the minis
be opened in accordance with this agree
ment. Gold monometallists say that
the effect OF this would be that men
would hoard gold and that there would
be premium on that metal. What we
want answered is the following: What
would the holders of gold do with il
ultimately?
SIT is claimed by gold monometallists
that the gold would be boarded. But
shall we understand by this that al
owners of gold would turn misers and
keep their gold locked up simply for
the satisfaction OF knowing that they
had it? They could not eat it. But
possibly they would make rings and
other ornaments of it. Do our gold
monometallist friends think that thai
is what would be done with it? There
is some $500, 100000 OF gold coin il
the world, the greater part of which il
held in the United States and Europe.
There is an addition Of about $3.50, 900,
600 annually from the mines. All 0
this taken together would provide ma
Arizona republican., 1895-05-11
all uncertain elements to its support,
the free trade forces can be met in an
open field and put to rout for all time.

SAN DIEGO Sun: Talk about the i'm
provement fever being contagious! Just
observe this: Herman Welisch has re-
ceived letter from H. F. Vantilburg
of Phoenix saying he noticed in San
Diego paper-it must have been the
Sun, as no other paper mentioned it
that H street is to be paved. He saws,
81 own 100 feet on H, in the district
you mention. 1 will authorize my
agent there to sign for me. l have
great confidence in that bay region and
the future greatness of San Diego"
That is the result Of just one mans en-
terprise. What is the reason that nc
one takes up the same movement for
Fifth street and for D street?
Arizona republican., 1895-05-11
REPUBLICAN OPPORTUNITY.

REPUBLICAN OPPORTUNITY.
Theodore Justice, the widely known
Philadelphia wool merchant, in COM
munication to the New York Herald,
makes the following suggestions re-
spectilg solution OF the silver pro-
b!em:
Possibly the majority of the American people
are convinced that we shall never enjoy the
full measure of our prosperity until we return
to bimetallism. The prevailing impression is
that this would be impossible without inter
national agreement and cooperation. Inter
national bimetalllsm can be forced by the adop-
ton of bimetallism by this ation at a not re-
mote fixed future date, if accompanied by the
increase in duties upon the imports from ma
tons hot having the same standard of blmetal-
lism as that of the United States. Less duties
upon the imports from such nations as have
the American system OF bimetallism than upon
those which have not, would soon settle the
matter. The Bradford Observer, one of the
leading British commercial pc pers, states that
the best British foreign market is America
While England is the hardest nation to bully
by show of brute military force, she is the
through her commercial interests. If the
United States declares that by July /, 1896, BIZ
metallism in the United States should be the
law of the land and at the same time give the
world notice of our intention to favor the i'm
ports from bimetallic nations agreeing to our
| standard, the thing would be accomplished
Horace Greeley said that "the way to resume
! specie payments was to resume" Mr.. Greeley
| was right. So now the way to have metallism
| is to have bimetallism.
| That is an eastern view of the ques-
ton, but it will be observed that it re.
fleets the fundamental principle for
which the free coinage advocates con.
tended i. e., that we cannot experience
great prosperity again until silver be
restored. With that principle fixed in
the practical business mind OF the east
it will not be long until the east
will clamor for bimetalliam as vigorous
ly as the west.
And Mr.. Justices statement suggests
that there is no reason why the con-
gress to meet in December should not
proceed to settle this question and give
the country the benefit of restoration OF
silver without delay. 1t might require
more than one hard fought campaign
to secure the enactment of free coin
age law such as most of us would prefer
to see, but there are great many who
would support a measure carrying some
such provision as Mr.. Justice suggests
They realize the Importance of the sub
ject but they are not willing to act
without some clause that they can re
gard as a safeguard. The plan thai
Mr.. Justice proposes would not in any
way compromise the bimetallic princi
pie and it would esta bllsh free coinage
Politically, this would be wist
course for the Republicans, as it woulo
leave the field clear for square contes
on the tariff issue next year. If thu
} subject be left open parties must be dis
arranged in all parts of the country il
the campaign of 1896, and when the
vote shall have been taken no one will
know just what it represents. On tn,
other hand, if the question be disposed
Of by resort to plan that will draw il
Arizona republican., 1895-05-11
ADVERTISING RATES.

Rates of advertising in the Daily, Sunday or
Weekly edition made known on application at
the publication office. Or ring up telephone
number AZ, and representative of the business
department. will call and quote prices and
contract for pace.
Arizona republican., 1895-05-11
AGENCIES
NOTICE TO BUSINESS MEN.

No bills against THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN
Co., or its employees will be paid by the COM
2sny unless they were contracted upon the
written authority OF the management.
and HARVEY ]. LEE, cashier, are the au-
thorized solicitors and collectors Tor the paper
EDWARD BUTT, JR is the authorized travelling
solicl tor and collector for the company.
TT. WOLFLEY. General Manager
Arizona republican., 1895-05-11

BOOK AND JOB PRINTING.
THE REPUBLICAN Is fully prepared to do all
kinds OF plain and fancy Job printing in sill the
latest styles. Complete book bindery ndruling
machinery IT connection with the job depart
ment. Work perfectly and promptly done.
The evening times., 1895-08-15
American University.

The buifcnng committee of the Amefi.
can University, consisting of Bishop Hurst,
Vice Chancellor 8. L. BieIer, Messrs. John
E. Andrus and Anderson Fowler, of New
York city, and Messrs. N. G. Emory. Jehn
E. Herrell and A. B. Duvull, of this city,
will meet in New York city On the Goth
instant to consider the plans submitted by
architects throughout the country for the
han of history of that institution.
This building 10 to cost $f50 zoo, and
the competition among architects has been
very close. Plans have been submitted by
the leaders OF that profession in New York.
Cleveland, Kansas City, Chicago, and this
city. Richard II. hunt, the architect of the
Vanferbilt palaces. previous to his death
at Newport two weeks ago was at work on
a set of plans for the building. The commit
tee therefore feel assured of splendid ar
ray OF designs from which to choose.
This committee will report TO special
meeting OF the board of trustees, to be held
on q date to he fixed early in October. Ar
rangements will then be perfected for the
exercises of laying the coraef-stope. 1t is
the present intention that work should be
commenced on this new building before the
winter sets in. This will add another to
those great Institutions that are making
Washington the worlds great seat of learn-
Ing -.S-
The evening times., 1895-08-15
45&ii5ss'ss ans
AIUVN
=
:

low. rhis fs buying ut old negatives
from photographers, Tx8' In size. These
are soaked In warm Water to remove the
gelatipe coating, aha then fitted into
strips, as usual The cost y mere bag
atelle to what IL woSld be 70 have new
glass cut into siza ana famed.
one woman Of al inventive turn OF
mind roofcd q disuse4 ksn c,,op. with a
large window sash she.pIeked up at car
penters. fitted couYe pore ON the side
having southern extosdre. puttied the
cracks and lathed them. obtained from
a druggists packing case not very deep,
set 1t on bench and filled with good fer
tiIizes, and SOIL and has d very good, cold
house. For extreme days tiny stove
keeps up the temperature;I another woman
uses a deep garret window which requires
more care, as the plants often need pro-
lection from the cold t,at is very pene-
tnttns.
Some of the finest vtisets l ever saw
were raised In mountain to own in
frames During warm weather they were
on q terrace, but m winter were moved
to the back door, where 1t was easier TO
look after them when snuw came. Out
side OF keeping tire soil moist and plants
free from runners, they had little care,
for the owner was efnphyed IN another
town ten hours day. But certainly
results were fine, not TO speak of being
lucrative, for a wealthy Deighbor took
the whole supply at market prices. In
this age of flower culture It wouid be
good scheme for more women to try
tfreir hand at what fs certainly one of the
most fascinating of empFuyments.
The evening times., 1895-08-15
Column mbian University.

The scientific school has added several
new professors in the department of econo-
mics Hon James n. Eckeis, Comptroller
of the Currency viii lecture on the national
banking system, and in addition. for two
hours q week, ae viii teach the history Of
economic Developments among prehistoric
people, and among ancient, mediaeval and
modern nations.
After Christmas Mr. Eckeis viii conduct
a novel course Of study concerning modern
industrial and commercial developrlen.
since the age of steam and electricity and
a history of the late economic national dis
eussious and tghlation-
Hon. Arthur Mcdonald, of the United
States Bureau OF Education, has the de-
partment Of Political economy proper under
his direction and viii use the weH-knDw
text books OF Roscter, Ingram and Coesa.
EeononIic problems, social questions, chari-
ties, primitive legislation and discipline.
together with proposed reform measures,
will be discussed in the class and not sclely
by lectures. DR.. Mcdonald iss the authO,
of the weiI-kno WI book on social ethics
called THE Abnormal Man
Dr.. O<is T. Mason, lecturer on anthro.
poiogy in the graduate class, has tust
Completed q course Of lectures in Saratoga,
N 7.
Nj Oiryer L. Fassty, 's5, has been sent TO
Denver, Colo, by the American Library
Association, now in session there as a rep.
resentative Of Washington libraries.
The evening times., 1895-08-15
Catl,clic University.

The dedieafory services OF McMahon Hall,
to take place Oh Tuesday, October 1. viii
be one Of the most notable events of theCath-
ole Church in this century The presence of
the papal delegate, Mgr. SatplIi; OF Cardi'
nal Gibbons and OF every archbishop in the
United States and Canada will add greatly
to the religious solemnity- From an educa.
tienat point Of view the occasion VIII also
be noteworthy. The president and faculty
of nearly all the great universities of the
country have signified their intention to be
present
Rev. Thomas BRoquilloD, professor OF
moral theology, has returned from a Euro.
pean trip and Is now at the university.
The Ancient Order ef HIhernians, which
is contemplating endowins the chair Of
celtic phifoiogy in the Han of Philosophy,
has made a most encouraging report of the
financial success OF their enterprise. They
expect By October 1 to have collected the
$4,000 necessary to entfow a chair. and
that Mr.. HeBeburg, now at Oxford,
England, who has accepted this position.
will be able to assume his duties as in.
structor in the ancient and modern Irish,
together with the other professors oil letters.
The evening times., 1895-08-15

The Gardeners Chronicle ealfs atten-
ton to a new raee Of roses which has been
introduced by sonfe Paris growers They
belong to the polyantba group-that rs to
say, they bear their flowers in trusses
The new roses have the advantage over
the others of being perpetual" and con-
sequ emily they flower continuously all
through the summer.
This advantage they owe to their origin,
natural cross (croisen1ent Datuel) OBJ
served in the Lyons gardens between the
towers Of the first species of pofyantha In
trodnced from Japan and sornehy hrid per
petual roses
By repeated and careful selections new
race OF roses has been prodace<i. which,
like ANNALS, germinate, flower, and pro-
duce seeds in less than year. The term
dwarf 10 Justified by the height, which
in adult plants b only about twenty inches
The flowers are single, semi-doable, or tou-
BILE in almost equal proportiens, and present
almost all the variations OF color observed
in cultivated roses. Flowering comm ences
in the first year. and even q few months
after sowing.
This precocity is one of the most rem ark
able and interesting features of this new
type.
The evening times., 1895-08-15

How to Bress the Neck.
The severe effect around the necs Is
beeoming only tn women before they are
middie-aged and to those rare few who
retain their freshness late in life.
Black ribbon or any black material
against she throat is not universally be-
coming. and yet for the past ten years
women have been wearing 1t. Bright
colored ribbons are trying, too White
is the most becoming cufor to wear at
the neck, and a narrow edge of 1t above
any other color helps wonderfully.
All ribbons to be worn about the neck
uast he immaenlateiy fresh and clean
Soiled and faded ribbon is the must unbe-
coming thing a woman can wear. and the
hantison1~st bucxie ever made cannot esnf
penS1te for it.
With bov-neck gown II a wu1san has
q pretty throat and neck, no ribbon or
ornament should be warn, for the natural
curves of the throat need n, osnament.
When the throat Is thin or the epFds
show a broad band of velvet or satin.
perfectly plain OF else orHamented with
diamonds or other jewels, 10 necessary
As the ma jority OF women in the world
are not possessed OF pecks Of diamonds and
sapphires, such as are sometimes seen
loading down the neeks of the wives Of
our billionaires, it is jIss as wefl that
nothing bonks 50 fine on a nsek as a
dainty row of pearls WITH . diamond
clasp.
The evening times., 1895-08-15
Violet Culture.

Excepting roses, NO flowers sell so rap
idly or bring such fancy prices during
the wister months as violetS Three aud
eveufoardoliars ahualresi blossoms areoften
quoted in the city markets. Thanksgiving
and Easter sales, especially the latter, are
always very heavy. Now is the time for
prospective growers to be preparing for the
winter harvest.
On small scale glass frames serve az
q place to raise them OF course, a house
is better, for it can be entered at all sea-
sons to pick the flowers, while the sash
cannot be raised in very severe weather.
But owners of frames say this is so seldom
the case that the great saving In cost may
compensate for this drawback.
Glass frames can be purchased complete
for about S. each but the general plan
is to buy windo W sashes from dismaptled
house and raise them on ioists or beams TO
the requisite height.
The quality of the soil ia Of first ini-
portance. The delicate perfume OF the
violet is its greatest charm, but the plant
absorbs odars from the earth Therefore it
follows that fertilizers niust be used SPAR
ingly. Sod and COW manure are tie Ter
tilizers accepted by the most successful
growers, two-thirds sod to ono Of manure.
This must be thoroughly pulverized before
putting into the frames, as violets will
not grow in hard soil.
The plants should be good healthy run
ners. potted In the sprips, and set in
permanent place In the early part OF Aug
ust. The runners must not be allowed
to remain on plants, and the temperature
should not rise above forty degrees at
night. The frames, of course, are opened
during the day aRtu the. weather be-
cones. too cold. During very sharp
nights old capet should be thrown over
the glasses.
violets grown in frames often surpass
house blossoms in size. OF course, only
the niaket fayoriies should be grown,
as they alone command a sale many
owners Of cold frames do business in Q
modest way with 'neighbors, or even with
residtnt florists, for a Tirst-ciass article
rarely goes begging. Others have some
place tn, the city where they dispose of
their beauts and stu othss supply
hospitals Win the loyely, fragrant hlos-
sprss. free ot charge, Of oourss.
Tltsre- ID q little scheme far saving ex-
peDss when building new hot-bouses that
tis amateur can easily and profitshay fol-
The evening times., 1895-08-15
lNONG THB UNIVERSITIES
American Trustees to Hold a Meet
ing in New York.
Plans Under Way for the Dedication
of Mcmahon Hali-PersonaIs and
Gossip From the Colleges.

Students OF the classical course of George.
town College in III wiz remember Will.
lam Y. Dawson, the eldest OF four brothers
from Nicaragua. Mr.. Dawson ID now vice
consul OF the United States at San Salvador,
the capital OF Nicaragua, and a few days
ago he called at the university for the pur.
pose Of placing his son under the care of his
year.
DE- Samuel Dussy, IL D., president
of the Medical Association of the Dis
trics Of Columbia, and professor Of the
theory and practice Of medicine in the
Georgetown Medical School. has .iust pub
lhred book entitled, Personal Remin.
sciences" In this work Dr.. B,lsey tells
IN q most entertaining manner of inter.
esting happenings in his private and pro.
fessfonai career, and il deals with Wash.
ington and Washington Denple. Its publ.
cation has aroused great local interest.
Mr.. Howard Hefmiek. professor of art.
is now engaged in executing crayon sketches
of all the former presidents OF tie university.
The only completed portrait ID that of Rev.
Bernard A. EcGuire, g. J., president in
1882 50 and 1s66-'70 and it Is oonsiGered
a valuable addition to the art treasures Of
the college.
Now that the new field has been com.
pieted, the next step which the athletic
association coutempiates is a gecd quarter.
mile track Mr.. Walter 8 Martin, vice.
president of the association, has already
naned donations of $3.50 for this purpose.
The evening times., 1895-08-15
Howard University.

The faculty has lately decided that
especial time and attention will this yeaI
Be devoted to stenography, Bookkeeping,
and typewriting.
The board of trustees has also author
lied the establishments of university exten'
sion courses by members of the several
faculties, to be directed by an executive
committee. Fifteen courses of lectures
will be given in this connection, inelud.
ing one of especial Importance by Prest
dent Rankin on "School-room Ethics'
Secretary johnson, who has been in
Maine, is daily expected at the university.
The evening times., 1895-08-15
EDUCATIONAL.
1895.
1864 1895
FOR SONS AND DAUGHTERS

EDUCATION FOR REAL LIFE
FOR SONS AND DAUGHTERS.
The SpeEcerian Business College,
National Bank of the Republic Building,
cor. 7th and d NV Day and night
sessions.
SPENCERIAN,
In the National Capital and throughout the
country, is a household word, associated
with thorough business training and
prosperous career
The tairty-rirst SCHOLASTIC year of this
popular Institution begins Monday, Sep
tember g. 1885. Five departments, viz:
Practical Business, including complete
bookkeeping course, ESxiist, RAPID cal
culations. rapid writing, moral AID social
culture, DeSarte system of expression,
civics, political economy, aud commercial
law, P racuel EnsEsh, with initiatory
bookkeeping: Shorthand and Typswritin@,
including English; SpeHcerian Rapid Writ
ing, Mechanical and Agricultural Drawing.
Full corps OF thoroughly trained teachers.
Location central
Spacious, brilliantly lighted, handsome
halls and classrooms. Services of gradu-
ates always in demand. Terms moderate,
but no competition with cheap schools.
Were trained in this college, and send their
sons and daughters and candidates for
employment here for training.
This college received from the Worlds
Colu mbian commission diploma for
Excellence of Studerts' Work" in all OF
the above departments.
Offlcc open every business day and
night, on and after Monday, August 12.
Writeor call for ne W nnua a Acknowledgement
MRS. SARA A. SPENCER,
Principal and Proprietor.
The evening times., 1895-08-15

Mrs. Sol Haas. wife of the Vice president
of the Southern railroad, has returned TO
her apartments at the Cairo, where she
will probably remain several weeks before
her return TO her country home, Bon Air,
near Richmond.