davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-10
by Charles A. Rose.
Real Estate Agent
No. IL north Tenth street.
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
-OF------
VALUABLE BUSINESS PROPERTY
at The Southeast Corner of Main
and thirteenth Streets, No.
1901 East Main Street.

BY virtue of a deed OF tcust 10 the
undersigned dated November %, 1891,
duly recorded tn clerks Office OF The
Richmond Chancery Court, in Deed Book
ll4 "A. +" page 29l. default having been
made in the payment O. the debt therein
secured. and being required so TO DO
by the beneficiary We Will proceed 20
sell BIZ public auction, on the premises, ON
FRIDAY. DECEMBER -, 1895.
al o'clock r. NJ, the above PROPERTY.
described i'm said deed OF trust, ironing
80 feet on the southern line OF Main
street and running back on Thirteenth
street 81 feet This property, owing TO
It's accessibility and splendid location.
should command the attention of busi-
ness men. whether for business pur-
poses or an investment as such an op-
portunity rarely presents Itself 20 the
public.
TERMS: Cash sufficient 10 pay cost and
expenses OF sale, all taxes due and IN
paid, a note for $1,000 and interest on
same from November 20. 1879, until paid.
balance upon such terms as may be an
nounced at sale. More liberal terms may
be offered at time OF sale.
JOHN DUNLOP,
CHARLES a. ROSE.
Trustees.
CHARLES A. ROSE. Auctioneer.
dA2-1n<
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-10

u. u. Seabri$hf, AucfiOneer.
TRUSTEES SALE
NO. 205 EAST BROAD STREET,
$4,000 WORTH or ELEGANT new FURNITURE At AUCTION
To-Day at 1890 A. M.

EXTENSION TABLES CHINA CLOS.
ETS. BOOK CASES. DESKS. OFFICE
CHAIRS. LADIES' DRESSERS. BED
STEALS. Etc, Etc
This sale embraces THE LARGEST.
MOST FASHIONABLE. AND BEST Sc
EVERY OFFERED AT PUBLIC AUC-
TIoN IN THE SOUTH. and should at
tract the attention Of all interested in
buying good Furniture. as every article
or value.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-10
TAX NOTICE
ONCE Collector City Taxes,
80. Z INlr.l L-lnni. l,IIN HID

~ AxTgD-PARTiEs EsIR mo
w STEREOTYPIN0 Of ANY AND
All KINDS. can have the work prompt
r ard satisfactorily done by wing Their
srdsrs at THE TINES OFFICE Terms
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-10
rr-rspAy DECEMBER 10. 1895.


nj o'clock Z. NJ, the TWO BklCh
'rENT,MENTS on Catherine street., pe
tween Monroe and Henry streets. Ihese
houses have rooms each, CITY water
and culvcrt connections.
FOITR BRICK TENEMENTS on the
south side OF Preston street. between
Sccond and Third streets These houses
have 3 rooms each. with city water ana
ctiVert connections. -
This property Is small but Is Just no
Kind that will rent well and pay hahd-
somelv on the Investment.
TERMS: One-fourth cash; balance IN
three equal instruments, payable IN SIX
Twelve. and eighteen months. with IN
fcresf added from day OF sale. the puf-
chaser to give his negotiable notes ioI
the deferred payments. and the ttle 10
lo retained until all tho purchasc-monty
H. naid and "A conveyance ordered ny me
Court. or all cash. at the option oil the
P"'' WILLIAM a. MoNCURE.
Special Commissioners,
e. l.. stegal. plaintiff. against NJ. l.
Stepal gnd ais. dcfendants.-ln the
Chancory Court Of the city OF kicn-
mond.
Charles w. Goddin. clerk Of said
conrt. certify that the bond required Of
the special commissioner by the decree
I'm said cause of November -, 1870 mas
eli Given under my hand this I'd day Of
December. 1879. -, ,.e.,>r.,.-
da5-ta Clerk.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-10
PHILADELPHIA. RICH Zx6&
afOND AND NORFOLK
sTEAMSHfP COMPANY.

Amounted sailing days: Every TUES
rAY and FRIDAY at p. M. and every
oFreight for Tuesdays and Fridays
., amers received until sailing hour: for
Sundays steamer till s p. NJ. Saturday.
Freight received daily until p. NJ
FOR further information apply to
f~' j. w. McCARRICK.
w. p CLYDE 4 co,
taio General Agents. PhiiadslDhs3
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-10
George w. Mayo, Auctioneer
THE FURNITURE. DESKS. &c, OF
THE OLD COURT OF APPEALS.
AT AUCTION.

BY direction of the Hon. S. j. Epes;
Register OF the Land Office. VIII sell
by auction IN the old Court Of Appeals
building, No. 81 north Eleventh street.
al IL a. NJ,
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER II. 1885,
ALI of the Personal. EFFECTS be-
longing TO the State Ia said building
embracing OFFICE and other DESKS.
sHEINING, BOOK and other CASES
with and without doors) OFFICE and
other TABLES. OFFICE RAILING, the
Judges COUNTER DESK and PLAT
FORM. WINDOW SHADES, a large
PIGEON PRESSES. SOFAS.
LOUNGES. GAS DROP-LIGilTS, CAR
PETS COCO MATING, a number of
HEATING STOVES, and variety OF
miscellaneous articles.
GEORGE w. MAYO,
hes2t Auctioneer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-10
WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER II, $50

WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER II, 1872
al o'clock =. NJ. the above-describei
PROPERTY known as the OLD CITY
HALL, having front OF 40 ieet on soul9
eide of Broad street between Ninth and
Tenth streets, and running back 40 feet
10 Capitol street. upon which IL has "a
ike frontage OF 90 feet. IT viii be oneTed
first as a whole. or. II thought best aitef,
wards i'm lots. and n sold in lots the old
material will be sold to be removed.
This property, located In the central
portion of the city, within one-hat ipai
of our handsome new CltN hall WIN lNo
fronts one on Broad street and the other
facing the Capitol Square, offers many
advantages. and if suitable stores ai.f
dwellings, be erected thereon, VIII Y'tld
a good income and prove proiitaole N
Vcstmen, , - -.
TERMS: Liberal and announced az safe.
JOHN r. GODDlN a co,
dee Auctioneers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-10

Bv virtue of the decree mentioned pc
low. we will. as special commlssii,Vh ~,
thereby appointed, proceed 10 ast W -
aforementioned desirable pIopci'S ~
public auction. on the premises Oh
WEDNESDAY,, DECEMBER II. $780,
at o'clock Z. Nj.
Few residences are better arrangeu iol
comfort and none more cOnNcnleut az
10 location or more substantially Dulit,
ar in befter condition. IT contains l.
rooms and the usual modern improve
menfs. The lot fronts 3lXl4S ieet 10
15-foot alley na,.roo q,
six. twelve, and eighteen mon mon 1ln og
negotiable notes, win ntei ~ oi mr.,
title 10 be retained until the whoie pun,
cbsse-noney is paid and a deed ordered
W '"0 O A. w. PATTERSON.
BENZ. II. BERRY,
A. r. COURTNEY,
Special Commissioners.
Savings Bank of Richmond, plai.hti,,,
against George Savage, deiendaht-iH
the ChanceIy Court o. the CITY Oh iNi0"-
mOnd. a.,
charles w. Goddin, clerk Of said
co,irt certify that the bond required OF
the special commissioners by the veclee
in said cause of November ~, 1871 mas
been duly given -, .,... Oh da, NJ
'ece''D''' CHARLES w. GODpIN,,
de5-td ''eiN'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-10
Established 1S43.
Oscar Cranz Sc Co,
IA Governor ST.. Richmond Va,
Importers and Dealers in
FINE WINES, LIQUORS and CIGARS

beg leave to call attention TO their large
stock of the aforementioned goods, most
az which are of their own Importation.
French Brandies, yintages from 1873 10
1894. Old London Dock Jamaica Rum,
ST.. Croix Rum. Scotch and Irish Whis-
KEYS all Of the very finest quality.
Sherries. Madeiras. and Port, and a
very large assortment OF French anu
German Wines. including most OF the
famous brands; also all the leading
brands OF Champagne. ana can parttcd-
lar attention to their Premiere Serre.
from one OF the finest whey ards in
France.
Gibson's Pure Rye. Virginia Mountain.
Rourbon. and other Whiskeys. Apple and
Peach Brandies. all OF the very best
Havana Cigars Of their own impor-
tation: also q fun supply OF the III Prin-
cipe de Gales Cigars constantly on hand.
de1-tjal
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-10

VERY VALUABLE BROAD-sTREEr
PROPERTY.
KNOWN AS THE OLD CITY HALL,
FOR SALE BY AUCTION.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-10

ADJUSTMENTS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-10
NO. $40 BEVERLY STREET,

BY John r. Goddin & Co.
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
Bank and Eleventh streets.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-10

At the request of the owner, we win
offer for sale at public auction. on the
premises, on
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-10
CoMMIssIoNEWs .AucTIoN SAFE

u OF 49,
TWO BRICK TENEMENTS fSos; 900
AND 400, on THE SOUTH SIDE
or CATHERINE SIKLb ,,;rxpy
STREETS.
-FOUR SMALL BRICK LEN ,,;n 10
Nos pos. 207, 2,r, AND 2ll(,~o.-
ON TifE SOUTH SIDE or PKESi,vN.
RFTWEEN SECOND AND THIRD
STREETS.
c. l.. Stcgal tilfi1.'.-'
against
NJ Sfcgai and ais. $780,,
Decrcc OF the Richmond Clancery Court
entered november p, 1870.
In ,Nrcutfon Of a decree Ia the above
named suit, tho undersigned special com,
missioner appointed thereby Will proceed
20 sell al public auction, upon 'hc p'c"'-
Uses, on
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-10

When an agent SENDS Us 81, ~ ..,1li
under our clubbing arransemen. We WIN
"o' THE TINES cOMPANY
Richmond. Va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-10
- edmond. FREDERICKSBURG &
III POTOMAC RAILROAD.

Division Passenger Agent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-10
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAY.
nv II. seldom Tavlor & son,
Pal Estate Agents and Aucuohecfs'
Eleventh and Bank streets.

Court Sale of That Large, Mell-Ar'
ranged and Centrally Located BRICK
Dwelling, No. 400 Cary Street,
Between 4th, aud 9TH. Now DC
cupied by George Savage, Esq,
and Adjoining Major Ginter's
Apart nent House, Known
As Bellevue" his
First-Class Home Can
be Secured at Reas-
enable Price.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-19

lege. This was creditable to the stu
dents themselves, and, all things con-
sidered, scarcely remarkable in a
country like Ireland. In the national
schools from which they were re-
cruited all the essential facts of Irish
history were carefully eliminated, and
it was not until the future priest had
gone up to Maynooth that the strug-
gle of his country dawned forcibly be-
fore his vision. Within view of his
study window, and abutting upon the
college lawn, there were several re-
minders of a historic past One of
these was Maynooth castle, now con-
cealed with a beard of ivy, to which
Lord Thomas Fitzgerald retired when
he threw up the sword of state in the
reign of Henry VIII, vowing that
though heretofore he was the kings
deputy, he would now be his sworn
enemy. Lord Thomas, who was better
known as "Silken Thomas thereupon
espoused the cause of the Catholics
against the monarch who disputed the
pope's supremacy, and with what sue
cess the wrecked ruins of Maynooth
castle in the accompanying cut tell
its own eloquent but silent story. The
other historic reminder was Carton.
the palatial birthplace of another Fitz-
gerald-Lord Edward-wlo was the
son of the college donor, and the lead
er of the United Irishmen. This kins-
man and successor Of Silken Thomas
was also the chief cause Of the ex-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-19
Great irish College Will Soon
Celebrate.
ONCE TOASTED EMMETT.
COLLEGE CHAPEL AND SAINT PAT
RICTx'S HALL.
Traditions and History of the Col
Iege-HOw it Has Left Its Mark
Upon Irish Affairs of Couple
OF Centuries-Pitt's Promises.

The bi-centenary of Mayrooth col
lege on June % calls up an Ient of
much interest, and naturally carries
the reader back, in Imagination at
least, to that golden era which saw
Swift in the world of letters, and
Grattan IN the Senate, struggling
against odds for the expiring liber-
ties Of a little island which for its SIZE
has occupied large space in thu
worlds affairs.
Trinity college celebrated its third
centenary in 1892, and next June every
alumnus in Maynooth will exchange
a greeting in spirit to the faculty and
prc4essorship of the chief training col
| lege and educational institution of the
Catholic church in Ireland, where his
mind was first fashioned for the dis
charge of his pastoral duties.
The college is about eleven miles
from Dublin, and from an architectu-
raj point of view seems built accord
ing TO no particular design, having
been increased by the addition of
wings from time to time as intoler-
ance subsidized, or as the various grants
of Parliament increased its eadow-
ment.
This great institution, which has
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-19

the Catholic centers of ecclesiastical
learning in Europe, had all the polish
ed manners and characteristics of the
educated classes of continental Europe
in the eighteenth century. The Irish
priest, in addition 10 mis- otner charms,
vas therefore above all else a gentle
man, and was, through his associa-
saions, well quainied TO win the respect
land friendship of the people, as well
e<as to advance their cause at the
courts of Europe. His consultation was
essential, and when the Irish Parlia-
Inent voted the sum of $4,000 a year
TO MaynoOtn, the spirit Of the renal
laws was banIshed forever. ard the
proposition ceived with approval.
Pitts Promises.
For some years Ma. nootl snbsisted
with the scant allowance from t!.e
state coupled With donations and pop
ular contributions, but az the Catholic
hierarchy had aided The Union, Pitt
promised Larger and more liberal sub
sides, which, however, were net re-
deemed by any English minister lurtil
the advent II Sir Robert Peei. who in
creased the endowment in 1916 to S14O,-
600 and apU ished at the same time the
forty shilling free-holders.
The Duke of Leinster had original
IN given d site OF seyenty-six acres of
laxzs and the old parsonage, which
rEs reTnodeiied and fitted up with lee
tyre halls, and now, between contri-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-19
THE UPWARD GLANCE.
It is Not Equally Effective in All
Kinds of Women.

It is Not Equally Effective in Ali
Kinds of Women.
With the advent of Turkish rooms and
various oriental decorations came also
the delightful fashion of floor cushions,
says the New York World. Nothing gives
room such coy appearance, and sure
ly nothing is less difficult or expensive to
own.
They are charming in the drawing
or sitting-room near the open CRATE fire,
or on the veranda in the summer twilight.
If finished with large brass rings they
are easily moved about, placed perhaps.
near the great armchair, where some one
is telling a thrilling story, or piled at the
head of the lounge, where a near and
dear friend is stretched languid and
weary and longing to be famed from
just such vantage point.
But the girl who is addicted to the use
of floor cushions must beware. To use
them well requires quite a little talent
and not much avoirdupois, and not only
must she be agile and 1.-THE of form, but
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-19

left its imprint upon a far greater
area than the soil of Ireland, owes its
existence to a singular set of circum-
stances, and hao for its nucleus the
residence of a Protestant clergyman
whose plain two story abode reminds
US Of the manse Of Goldsmith vener-
able parent, who was passing rich
on forty pounds a year" Several
Gothic additions. including a new
church. have been added to the new
Victory, which is approached from
$leatly graveled walk, but the Zactor's
4nansion still stands unchanged by
the architect, and far less damaged by
time than the massive elm tree, whose
naked and withered limbs are seen in
the picture Immediately in front of the
door.
In the character OF its Incorporation,
Aaynooth college is styled the Royal
College Of St. Patrick" the idea of
providing a training school for Irish
ecciesiastics being forced upon George
III, after his experience of the Irish in
the continental army and the fear of
priests educated abroad intoxicating
the Irish people with the principles of
the French revolution. France had
sent Lafayette a few years before to
America, and Mr.. Pitt and the Eng
ish aristocracy greatly dreaded French
designs in Ireland, particularly as the
kEmmets and Wolftone and other lead
ers of the United Irishmen were actu-
ally in alliance with France. Then and
for nearly century previous no Cath
Ole priest was permitted to say mass
in the country, but they generally
managed to do so, and were frequent
ly guests at the houses of the Pro-
testant gentry, who welcomed the
priests for the popularity such acts of
hospitality would bring them in the
eyes OF their tenants, and also be-
cause the priests being educated men,
and travellers in distant countries,
could tell some racy old stories in an
age when there was neither telegraphs
nor daily papers. The attempts to Os-
tracise the irish priests in The days of
these penal laws proved. therefore, as
much of & blunder as did the enact
ment OF the Falck laws on Germany
in our own day. 1t was impossible to
enforce them until finally they were
utterly abandoned. and it was consid-
cred then wise thing to endow a col
lege that would make the Catholic
ssriesthood loyal.
Previous to the erection CT May
nooth college, the Irish priesthood at
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-19

she must also be one of the women who
are at their best looking up.
That women differ in their ability to
appear fascinating or even interesting
when their eyes are rolled heavenward or
even up to the sterner sex, en- route to the
celestial regions, is one of the facts con-
stantly thrust upon one in the various
crowded city conVeyances, where women
who are more apt to be seated than their
escorts.
A girl. to look well while talking to
some one who stoops to her, must be able
to roll her eyes upward without having
them disappear under the lids showing
thereby to her cavalier only an expanse
of white that is far more apt to be
startling than captivating in effect. She
must also possess flexible spine, so that
her head moves backward easily and
and not an unsightly display of muscles.
Very often a girl who is not at her
best looking up can talk well and effec-
lively with eyes cast down and Iashes
dropping. If natural it is e pretty, mod
est pose, and far more interesting than a.
shower of glances meant to be coquettish.
but failing utterly from physical defici-
enceS.
Many a girl who is distinguished in ap-
pearance and wholly captivating in man
ner when seated on tete-a-tete or stand
ing by a table or leaning on a chair is
awkward and i'll at ease If compelled to
throw her head back and look up while
conversing. Such a girl should avoid the
enticing charms of the floor cushions.
They are not for her.
They are for the young woman who
curls thereon with unconscious oriental
grace, whose every upward glance is a
revelation of a new witchery and charm,
until her auditors are forced to the con-
clusion that in some previous incarnation
she must have been a dusl1y sultana or
an Indian princess, whose only object in
life was to loll on soft cushions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-19

which it will now celebrate, the efforts
to reconcile the objects for which it
was founded and the views of the
students which it contained was a con-
slant annoyance to the Dons of May
nooth college, and gained for it the
reputation of being the most rigidly
disciplined seminary in all Europe. If
the English government found it ex-
ceedingly difficult to govern full
grown Irishmen outside, the faculty of
Maynooth could also claim that it was
no less difficult to restrain the patri-
otto inspirations of Ireland's young
men within the cloisters of the col
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-19

! buttons from the people and aid from
parliamentary grants, the college was
well equipped for its mission which
was so important to the peace Of Ire
land that even Lord Dunboyne, who
had changed from the Catholic to the
Anglican church, made a bequest to
the college at his death, and which
added another wing, termed since the
'SBurgooyne Establishment Even
Protestants recognized the usefulness
OF the native national training col
lege for the Irish clergy in preference
TO sending students to Spain or Paris,
or to Rouin, or to st. Isadore'S, or to
Douay. Owing to the repeated con-
fiscations Of the property of Irish
Catholics down to the date of the col
lege establishment, it was deemed wise
to fix the entry first at sum Of S45
Che various other items being less
than 500, while the fee in Salamanca
and European colleges averaged $3.50
a least. But at these comparatively
cheap rates the new college had some
difficulty in attracting Irish students,
because one of the provisions decreed
that all these young men availing
themselves of the Manooth course,
should first swear allegiance to the
Crown and Constitution of England.
At the first term Of the college eigh-
teen students, VINO ndu presented
themselves, departed sooner than
take the oath of allegiance, and, ex-
cept in the cases of the professors, the
practice was discontinued, though the
governing faculty of the college have
in the main faithfully inculcated the
principles enjoined upon the institu-
ton century ago-that is, so far as
they could afford TO do so, because
the views prevalent amongst the peo-
pie always found ventilation within
the college.
Toasted the Insurrection.
When the instruction of Robert
Emmett broke out in 1903, the success
Of the movement was publicly toasted
in the halls of Maynooth, and every
patriotic movement, from the days of
Emmett to those of Parnell, have since
found warm adherents amongst the
students of Maynooth college, who
were chiefly drawn from the farming
classes and the traders Of the country.
and therefore naturally sympathized
with any efforts to improve the land
laws and the conditions of the people.
The spirit underlying the endowment
Of Maynooth was intended to make the
college an ecclesiastical annex of Dub
lin Castle. But the Garrison party
found themselves confronted at every /