davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-30
FINN tie DIVER or,s Omce

4 good deal of the time Of Governor
O'Fcrran Was yesterday taken up ~
meetings OF the state l. brary Board OF
building Comm ssioners ana by the
ever. transacted only routine business.
rhe Governor has not yet been able
TO look over the papers submitted to hlm
hy the Court OF inquiry. ~ \ SeherdIly
fcusved mar the opinion of the court :
In favor OF the officers who asked for
the INVESTIGATION.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-30
from the County.

The trial of the Shields VIII case was
continued in the Circuit Court of Hen
rico county yesterday. The ease will
probably occupy all OF tomorrow.
Messrs. II. \. Cary ard George Cham
berlain and Or. CroXtCn, the county ply
stefan. examined the county Jail yes
tcrday morning. They will make writ
ten report 10 Judge Wickham, recon-
mrnoing certain Improvements In the
sanitary appointments of that prison
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-30
A Profitable Investment

The Commercial Building and Loan AS
ISOLATION offers its full-paid certificates
OF stock at $50 per share.
This stock pays cash dividend OF 8
me profits OF the association For
further information. address Commercial
building and Loan Association, SU3 Main
street. Richmond, Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-30

Mr.. sidney p. Epes. the new Resister OF
tbe land 0Hica. and Superintendent OF
Publ.c Bu.ldmgs. has appointed Colo4es
Thomas f. Pollard .mer COMMANDER
of Lee Camp CHIEF engineer OF me cap
lard. whose salary will be $1,000 year,
viii succeed Mr. c. c. Rosser, and enter
upon his duties in about week. Mr..
Rosser is 10 receive another position IN
the jurisdiction OF Mr.. Epes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-30
nnrt In IinltlmOre.

Walter Niedermayer whose parents I've
m Richmond on Beverly street near
Washington, received quite a severe in
Jury last Saturday. He was at work at
the Monumental Chemical Works. near
Baltimore. where he is IN the employ OF
Alex. w. Pearce, when he slipped and
fen TO the ground. a distance OF about
thirty feet. The fan fractured his right
arm and leg and broke several RIBS. The
sufferer is now az the Baltimore C,ty
Hospital under the care Of the Sisters OIL
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-30
Iar mi Ennity Court.

The following new suits were Instituted
IN the Law and Equity Court YESTERDAY;
William V. Wilson, trustee. OF the
II vermount Company. aga nst Eugene
Shepa rdson. damages, 500.
A. r. Schlueter. trading as A. X.
Schlueter & Co., against James Grant;
damages 5000
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-30
HUT by n Snow Ball.

4 SNOWFALL thrown from the hands OF
a schoolmate struck George Reese, son
of Or. George Keesee. in the eye, at the
High school yesterday and injured him
50 severely that he lad TO be carried
home. Although the eye Is very plinfGl
it is thought he Will recover without
permanent injury to the eye.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-30
Telephones.

Many persons suppose that a Tele-
phone is simply a Telephone, with no
assortment or variety. There are, how
ever. different methods OF furnishing
Telephone service, and different ways of
charging therefor. Call on the manager
explain what you would like. and see how
he can arrange to meet your require
ments, both as TO service and terms.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-30
iinra SnhserintinnS

The following additional subscriptions
have been received from sustaining mem
l,rs Of the Young Mems Christian As
sC citation towards tle dcfrdying or the
current CNDpuSag.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-30
We will allow per cent. interest on
money deposited with us. either shor.
or long fire.
THE FINANCE TRADING COMPANY.

Rheumatism in the back, shoulders,
hips. ankles. elbows or wrists is caused by
accumulation OF acid In the blood. Hoods
rheumatism.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-30


executor
cipacty
Acta
BONDS colateras accepting
alaudinr
bonds
trusts eyauls
method construction ING
the build
and
in
provide with better security
de 30suw
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-30
City Circuit fout

The February term OF the City Circuit
Court will begin next Monday morning al
IL o'clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-30

We will invest money for parties hav-
ing money to lend on real estate OF on
good colldterals.
THE FINANCE TRADING COMPANY
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-30

] had 70 sleep
propped up IN bed 70
bresthe easily at
night I had the
grip and Afterwards
a severe cough. I
found relief In
Hoods Sarsapsriila.
I have taken seven
bottles and can eas
what l please. sleep
soundly and feel
rested unless ] over.
W oTk. I feel -
young rs l did 1t 10
when l uso 1udg-
ment In my daily ex.
erclse. I cannot be-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-30

Then was read extraCts from reply by
"A young lady Of the North denouncir%
the article and its author in most g
orous manner. as untrue and treachei on .
THIS article. also Mr.. Miller refused TO
allow 10 he published Then his second
article i'm reply to the northern lady was
read. which Is as follows:
No ~ ATONEMENT.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-13
MISS W WHlTNEY WEDS.
She Becomes The Bride Of Almefic
Hugh Paeet, Of England.
ATTENDS.
HE PRESIDENT
With. Secretaries Herbert and La
mont He Joins the Wedding Pro-
cession and Afterwards Proposes
the Health OF Newly-Wedded Pair.

NEW YORK, November n.-Cnder
bright, clear sky. and within the sacred
rortals of ST. Thomas church, where less
than a week ago. Miss Consuelo Wander
hilt was made Duchess OF Marlborough,
Miss Pauline Payne Whitney, daughter
OF William c. whitney, former Secretary
of the Navy. shortly after noon to-day
was welded to Almeric Hugh Paget,
youngest son OF the late General LORD
Alfred Paget and grandson OF the first
Marquis of Anglesey
AS far as ceremonials go. the Weddihg
was not less brilliant than that OF tne
Marlborough-Vande wedding. 1t was,
perhaps, more distinguished, though Aie
bridegroom, again an Englshman, does
not inherit a -itle. On this occasion num-
bered among the wedding guests were
President Cleveland and two members
of his Cabinet, who journeyed from
Washington to 30 honor TO the young
counle. There we're present, 100, Gov
ernor Morton and a score OF diplomats.
II WAS indeed a state occasion, as wen
ne great social function. Society ana
nolitics. for the moment, were happIiy
mixed The scene In the church wis IL,
some respects repetition or that OF
last "Wednesday. Society Hooked 10 the
wedding. and again filled the spacious
interior of the edifce. There were the
same beautiful women, the same gamer
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-13
ELOQUENT THANKS.
ANCIENT. AND HONORABLE ARTII-
LERY, OF MASSACHUSETTS.
Resolutions with Special Reference
to Governor O'FerraIl and the
Richmond Military-Lofty Respect
for Virginia and Her Citixens.

BOSTON, MASS, November 12.-At a
special meeting of the Ancient and Hon.
orable Artillery Company. last evening.
the following resolutions were unanimous
ly adopted
THE Ancient and Honorable Artil-
lery Company, OF Massachusetts, avail
themselves OF the first opportunity TO
formally express the qualification ex-
perlenced In their recent visit TO Rich
mond, Va.
ITO his Excellency Governor Charles
r. OFerrall for his royal greeting In
behalf of the Commonwealth Of Virginia,
and his personal courtesies; to the Mayor
and City Council of the municipality; 10
Brlgadier-General A. l.. Phillips. chair
man, and the gentlemen OF the Commit
tee OF Arrangements: to Rev. Dr.
George Cooper and the First Baptist
church: to Major Sol Cutchins and
Captain F. W. Cunningham, for their
generous welcome and liberal hospitality;
TO the Henrico Light Dragons; the
Stuart Horse Guard. the Richmond How
itzers and the First Regiment OF Vir-
ginia,
"'All brave in arms; well-trained to
WELD
The heavy halberd. brand. and shield. ;
for their efficient and magnificent escort,
we send assurances OF a deep sense of
gratitude. and a cheerful recognition OF
obligation.
ITO their grand old State We bore a
lofty respect and admiration for her his
tory and her citizens; we departed with
those sentiments stimulated BY the added
bond of friendship"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-13
SECOND DAY AT PIMLICO.
Favorable Conditions Make II Very
successful-Big Plunges.

BALTIMORE. November 12.-Favoraole
conditions made the second days meet
ing of the Saratoga Racing Association
at Pmlico very successful. The cilmatic
conditions were better. the crowd was
larger. and the track faster than on the
opening day.
The entries were not numerous, but the
winners were had TO pick. But two IA
yorites rewarded their hackers.
Despite Simmss appearance on Lake
Shore. Hugh Penny. with Rein up, car
ried most of the money. Lake Shore was
not headed. and won by half dozen
lengths.
A big plunge was made on Mile l.. In
the first race. on Forum In the fourth, ana
on Cuckoo In the fifth. but the money did
not go their way. The second race was an
open event, Van Brunt, The Sage. Too
Much, Johnson. and Trnculo alternating
as favortes. Trinculo won easily.
First race--five furlongs-Henrade Ql5,
Murphy. 7 to 81 won. Beatrice ~. second.
Mildred ID. third. Time. los "a.
Second race-iive furlongs-Trinculo dlo'
Penn, TO u won, Van Brunt second.
Oily Cannon third. Time, :oi.
Third race--Hotel stakes. one miie-Lake
Shore Ql2, Simms. = to D won, Hugh
Penny second, Little Tom third. Time,
l:A Ii.
Fourth race-six ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 0OS
Garrigan, to u won, King T. second,
TomoKa third. Time. i:l9 B..
Fifth race-seven Acknowledgement
dl0. Murphy. 3 to 81 won. Cuckoo second.
Merry Duke third. Time. l:33 il.
KENTUCKY FALL MEET.
LEXINGTON, KY, November G.-The
second day of the fall meeting proved
much more auspicious than the first In the
matter Of weather, a bright day and
bracing air bringing out a better attend
ance.
Thorpe rode two winners.
II, at TO /, upset the talent In the first
race Three odds-on favoritss got the
money.
First race-selling. seven elghths Of a
mile-If 6S. Chenault, u to u won, Miss
Tilly second, Daisy Bolander third. Time,
1:3i IL.
Second race-three quarters OF mile
Colleen QOO, Gardner. eyen) won, Tenor
second. Michael third. Time. l:2o IL.
Third race-fifteen slxteenths OF mile
Urania d0i. Thorpe. to lW won, James
Monroe second Lady Pepper third. lime.
1:il.
Fourth race-lve eighths Of a mile-Old
Centre nlS. Thorpe, 8 to 81 won, Moylar
second Fair Lady third. Time, 1901.
Fifth race-one mile-Advocate (sf.
Jones. 5 to u won. Landseer seco ID, sta
bertha third fine, lB.
PERCY-GRAY LAW.
NEW YORK, November R.-The general
term of the Court OF Common Pleas to-
day handed down an order of reference
In the suit of Henry G. Judson against
the Flushing Jockey Club. which was in
ctituted 10 test the constitutionality OF
the Percy-Gray racing law. The Court
declines TO decide whether there was col
lusion between the parties 10 the suit.
and has appointed a referee 10 decide
whether or not the action is a fictitious
one.
Chief Judge Daily read the opinion Of
the court, and Judges Bookstayer and
Pryor, who heard the reargument OF the
case, coucurred.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-13

been admitted to the dock to-day. and
the Naval Constructor has been directed
to make a detailed report.
mo delay will result to the work now
going on upon the vessel"
The Texas, when completed. turned out
to be the only vessel OF the navy that had
not exceeded her designated draft.
This, Ii is contended by naval officers. Is
due to the fact that much OF her IRON
work was Intentionally made lighter In
weight, as well as IN strength. the sac
ritice having been made in order that
she might float higher. and in order TO
secure her completion as far as possible
within the price fixed 10y Congress.
A few weeks ago Il was found neces-
sary TO dock the ship, which had been
continuously in the water since her
armor. engines. and heavy weights were
applied. She was then at Norfolk. ana
Naval Constructor A. W. Stahl declined
to assume the responsibility OF attempt
ing TO dock here there, stating that
with the highest possible tide at Norfolk
there would be a leeway OF only rev
inches at most between the ships nun
and the sill Of the dock. which he con-
sidered too dangerous margin Tor sate-
ty. SO the docking was ordered TO take
place at the lIrooxly1 navy-yard, where
Constructor BowIes would be in charge.
The Navy Department has called on
Naval Constructor Bowles for a detailed
account OF ,ie matter, which is expected
at the department tomorrow. Until
this report Is receive officials OF the
department don't care to express them
selves. Acting-Secretary McAdoo said
this afternoon that the United States was
SO unused to docking heavy battleships
that the real meaning OF the accident 10
the Texas could not be definitely stated.
European governments, he said. were
probably used TO such matters, and
could ascertain Immediately the compare
tive seriousness or triviality of happen
ings OF this Sort
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-13
a Chance to Save Money.

There IL not the slightest reason why
Won should not feel well and strong. That
great offer of DR. Grsene's Is proving the
best friend that weak and delicate people
ever had. A letter sent 10 him at his
ofice. Is west Fourteenth street. New
YORK city. telling the symptoms you are
sufferirg from, will be Immediately an
swered by the Doctor. describing your
complaint minuteiy. and making You un-
derstaud perfectly just what ails you.
Ana all this costs you nothing. You don't
have TO leave your home. and you don't
have to pay any Doctors fee 70 learn
exactly waat your complaint is, and how
Ia get vel! and strong. from DR.. Greene.
the greatest living specialist In curing
nervous and chronic diseases. The Doctor
makes a speciality OF curing patients
through his great system Of letter cor
respondence, and Is having wonderful sue
cess Thousands Of weak. delicate men
and women are writing him about their
complaints, and are being permanently
cured. II was he who discovered that
world-renowned curative, DIR. Greene's
Nervura blood and nerve remedy. Write
the Doctor at once and see what he says
about your complaint 1t will probably
be the means Of your getting back your
health.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-13
LUNENBURG COURTHOUSE.
MIR. BLAIR SUES MR. WINSTON.
Action brought in BnIimOrc-The
Outprowfh of Trnusnctsons Here.

The following telegram from Baltimore,
printed here yesterday afternoon, reyives
interest i'm a matter that attracted con-
siderable attention about tnree weeks
ago: Lewis II. Blair. of Richmond, has
brought suit In Equity Court, No. ], IN
this city, to recover money alleged 10
be due him by Lewis +. Winston for
merly of Richmond. now Of Baltimore.
When this dispatch was shown to MT.
Blair h declined to make any statement
for publication. He said the matter was
private one. and he did na feel disposed
10 give out any information. though, III
the facts were obtained elsewhere. he
asked who were his counsel Mr.. Blair
replied That he had both Richmond and
Baltimore attorneys. His attention was
drawn 10 a rumOr current on the street
that he had caused Mr. Wnstons money
In bank. and a large quantity of build
ing-fund stock, to b. attached, and.
though evadlng direct reply. he tacitly
admitted that there was a prospect or
his getting the larger part of his money.
Mr.. Allen G.. Collins, local counsel Tor
Mr.. Blair, left on the 7:lo north-bound
train last night, presumably on business
connected with this matter. The ground
of the action said to have been brought
in Baltimore is supposed to be the two
deeds given by MIR. Winston recently on
the same property in this city. MIR.
Blar's deed of bargain and sale, with
t.5ctD named as the consideration bore
date OF June 2ttb. but was not recorded
until August 1itn. a few hours after
Mr. Nj. NJ. Gillian. trustee, had filed
"a deed given him TO cure notes ag-
gTegating so sd.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-13
KNIGHTS OF LABOR.
Twenty-Tifth International Assem-
bIy-Imp0rtnnt Questions Pending.

WASHINGTON, November 12-The
twenty-ffth International Assembly Of
the knights of Labor met in this city
to-day. for a session that will probably
continue for the greater part of two
weeks. as number Of important mat
ters are pending. Among these questions
will be the following To change the
method OF collecting the per capita tax:
an increase in the charge for all new
charters, seals. ETC.; providing for the
membership Of individuals In small towns
ana rural districts, where there are no
local organizations. The assembly will
also enter an official denial OF the re-
port that the assembly at New Orleans
had admitted barkeepers and bartenders
10 membership.
James X. Sovereign, Grand Master
Workman OF the organization. presided,
with John Il. Hayes in the secretary 5
chair. Sixty-eight delegates answered to
the roll call.
rally increased ~ cIeN arrival OF far
distant delegates. those from Montana.
Texas and other remote States not hav-
ing vet been recorded as present. No
business OF interest To the public has yet
been transacted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-13
POLITICAL STATUS OF ITALY.
Dir. Curry's Annual Address Before
the College Historical Society.

Or. J. L. NJ Curry last evening de-
livered the annual address before the
Geographical and Historical Society at
Richmond College. taking for his subject
"The Present Political Status Of Italy"
President i. ". Boatwfight introduced
the speaker 10 the large audience pres
ent. He briefly referred 10 The growth Of
the society and the increased interest
manifested In its work.
Or. Curry received hearty applause
when he arose 90 address hs audience.
The speaker said that every student
should be interested in the history OF
Italy. lie gave an interesting review of
he history of Italy from 1895 down to
the present time. He described the war
OF lse6 between Austria and Prussia. and
raced the history of Italy down TO the
time when she was delivered from the
tyrannical rule of Austria to freedom
ana unity. Garibaldi he said, stood a
conspicuous figure In the history of the
country. lie combined fcarlessness with
the tenderness of woman. The speak
er concluded 10y expressing the earnest
wish that Italy's new born freedom
might continue.
Dr. Curry then spoke encouraging
words as to the work and object of the
society. His address was highly instruc-
tive, and was much enjoyed by all pres
ent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-13
OF citizens Is all that is required TO Iro-
tect these prisoners when returned.
With the highest respect. j am, etc,
~

OF citizens Is all that is required TO Iro-
tect these prisoners when returned.
With the highest respect. ] am. etc,
GEORGE G. ORGAN.
+. 81 respectfully refer your Excel
lency to the following authorities: Shelton
VS.. Commonwealth. XVI. Virginia Law
Journal, No. 81. pages s52, SoS. 6S4 and
cases there cited.
JUDGE MANN ARRIVES.
Judge William II. Mann. Of counsel for
the prosecution. arrived here last night
10 appear in the Supreme Court when the
case comes uIl for argument as To new
trial in a day or so. II is understood
that he Is instructed to advocate a post
IOnenent OF the argument until after the
prisoners have been taken TO Lunenburg
and the nunc-pro-tunc motion made.
Captain Wise and Judge Flournoy re-
turned from I.uncnburg last nixht. Judge
Flournoy and Captain Guigon were at
the Executive Mansion for some time.
THERE WAS NEED FOR TROOPS.
IT had been stated that Judge Orgaln
had denied having requested troops q,
ers were first taken back there from
Petersburg. and Judge Flournoy, in his
argument Monday. read the following let
ter:
LUNENBURG COURTHOUSE.
July ], 1889
Governor Charles T. O'Ferrali:
Mr. NJ. G. Cardoza, Sheriff OF the coun-
" OF Lunenburg, will request troops
for the protection Of the parties charged
with the murder Of Mrs. Mary j. Pol
lard. The said parties charged with the
murder are at this time in the jail OF the
city Of Petersburg for safe-keeplng.
The human mind cannot conceive OF
an offence more brutal than the murder
Of Mrs. Pollard. and the feeling against
the prisoners is so strong that. unless
Mr. CardOza's request Is granted. / fear
the parties charged with said offence will
not be tried by the civil authority. etc.
W r.. NEBLETT.
Commonwealth's Attorney.
George G. organ, Judge County Court OF
Iunenburh.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-13
CRADLE OF AMERICA.
Fort Raleigh on Roanoke Island to
He Restored.

RALEIGH. n. C.. November 12-Work
Is 10 begin Immediately on Roanoke Island
for the restoration and preservation OF
Fort Raleigh, which was built there by
Sir Walter Raleigh's coionists. 1t Is one
of the most historic spots in the United
States.
The fort and It's surroundings have been
carefully surveyed. II Is shown to have
been laid OF by skilled engineers. 1t Is
ls5 feet from one bastion to another. A
part of IL yet remains. In the restoration
permanent materials will be used. and the
fort will have as nearly as possible the
appearance OF the original. The fort ia
within a quarter OF mile Of Roanoke
sound, and within two miles Of Albemarle
sound.
The work Of restoration will be done
by an association whose members are
mainly ir North Carolina and Maryland,
and Graham Davis, Of New Berne, is the
president.
Roanoke Island Is In Dare county. which
the Legislature some years ago created.
and named after Virginia Dare. the first
white child born on American soil.
The association Will also erect on the
island near Fort Raleigh a memorial out
OF the blast thrown overheard by Amidas
and Barlow in l5Sl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-13
WELCOME. TO THEIR PASTOR.
Pleasant Reception Given Last Night
by BrOadus Memorial Church.

A very large number OF people attend
ed the delightful reception given last
night by the members of Broadus Me-
mortal Baptist church to their new pas
tor. Rev. Jacob Sallade After a blessing
by the pastor, Messrs. G. w. Mont
gomery, ". X. Walker. and G.. Burton
Mountcastle rendered some excellent
music Misses Jennie and Jessie Marshall
added much 10 the enjoyment of the oc-
casion by singing very pretty duet.
Refreshments in abundance were served,
consisting Of ham and tongue sandwiches,
chicken-salad, celery. pickles. cakes. cof-
fee, tea, chocolate. etc.
After supper, Miss Blanche Frazier, the
accomplished organist OF the church ana
Bible school, assisted by her sister. Miss
Lena, gave some excellent vocal and In
strumental music The entertainment
closed by the friends assembled singing
God BE With You Till We Meet Again.
This is but the beginning OF series
Of religious and social meetings that II
is hoped Will mark n new era in HE OF
the church.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-13
FATAL FIRE CHICAGO.
One Life LOst--TwO Persons Serious
ly Injured,

CHICAGO, November l2.-As the result
of fire in Cornell street at $50 o'clock
this morning one man is dead and two
persons are probably fatally and one is
slightly injured. The dead man is
John Varaliski.
Injured:
Martin Varaliski, badly burned; will die:
John Earaliski, Jr., badly burned and
partially asphyxiated by smoke.
Mrs. John Naraliski. slightly burned;
will recover.
The family was asleep when the fire
broke out. Policeman Peter Alcock made
"A brave attempt to rescue them and sue
ceeded in getting the wife and two chill
dren out alive. the body OF John Vara-
liski was found burned 10 crisp Mar
tin Varalski, aged u. was insensible
when found. and little John. aged s..
could not much longer have borne the
smoke.
The second floor was occupied by Mrs.
Anna kukus. who got out just In time TO
escape being burned TO death.