davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-02
HETURSING THE COL ID.
The Drop In Sterling Exchange Halls the
Out-Go of Gold.

NEW YORK, Feb. There were no
new developments in the gold situation
late i'm the day number of the ship
pers who intended exporting the metal
by to-morrOws steamers, were prevented
by the drop in sterling exchange, and
have returned some of the gold 10 the
subtreasury The amount returned was
1890. 0O0 of which $4,000 was Tor the
account OF Lazard Freres. one firm re-
turned $4,000 and another $4,000.
l.. Won Hoffman & Co. have also given
notice that rhey Will return N,Oo,WO.
It is figured that the Government Will
save 100000 gold. owing 10 the can
collation. Of shipments. SO far as known
Hoskier, Wook & co. will export $4,000
o. this gold, having put on board be-
fore the break I'm the sterling exchange
market There will be forwarded $500
90 on special order. At one time to-
day the engagements were $1,000. Dur
ing the week the Withdrawals from the
subtreasury were 81 $4,000 for export and
s.. i02 475 for domestic purposes. Total
Sl4.072 as.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-02
LIBRARY COUPON,

: The House Of the Seven Gables.
s. The Coming Race.
Z. Dream Lie.
S. Frdnkenstein.
O 4 Book vi Golden Deeds.
10. Moses from an Old Aanse.
H. The Scarlet Letter
IL Vicar OF Wakefield.
L. TWicc-Told Tales.
H. Paul and Virginia.
iS STORY OF an African Farm"
II. Lays OF the Scottish Cavaliers.
Is. Lucille
10 Dreams.
20 Black Beauty.
81 one Of the Profession.
22 Sartor Resartus.
a. The Pleasures OF Life.
q Tne Lady Of the Lake.
o. Mornings IN Florence.
n Rab and His Friends.
% Whittier's Poems.
y The greatest Thing in the World.
30 Lalla Rookh.
81 LOngfellow's Poems.
81 IN Memoriam.
49, The rincess.
AZ Pootical Selections.
%. Past and Present.
81 "Thoaglh's tT9m the Emperor Marcus
LEO" leo ft @n5 E gsrp .w,gSSrssip."
20. '"rales nom Shakespeares' fsec,ra
VOlume). ao
Al. Sesame and Lilies
a. "Mn on the Floss
Is "Al!ll on the Floss" tsecond seres).
a. "Romoia.'
IS Poems"
10 Essays"
"a ESSAYS Second scrles).
r. Ethics of the Dust"
81 rooms.
g. Lorna Doone.
{ Ga Second volume.
o. Light " Asia.
10. Las Eas1Y5 Or lila
g. Vanity FAR.
re Second series
- CniIde haFoits Pilgrimage.
80. bhe ~ de. NJ .le Norla
u The Wide WIDE Worlg
G.. Crown. ~ Wnd olive
q John iini fax.
"a. John Halifax (second serles)
g.. Uncle Toms Cabin.
g. DiscOurses OF Eplctetus N'e''
Two OF these coupons eur sro, ~,
times and sent with eight cents '' N c rne
snv o one Of the o aboy. vii sn'its you to
AS~ s<~s~oA takAn =
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-02

The funeral OF Mrs r, 4. koB ,l5E,p
will take place THIS Saturday AZ ,a ~
Mon at z o'clock. from the residehSe,
~ so,,tb Third street Friends or tne
family are invited 10 attend.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-02

NEW YORK. Feb. 1.-The Norfolk and
Western road reports for the year 1894
rotal net earnings. S2,7S7, 80, against ST..
$40 SIS In 1898; deficit s34. 2o4. against Q sur.
plus Of 3l52, >0S In lSsS,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-02
THE PROPOSED BOND ISSUE.

WASHINGTON. Feb. las one result
of the Cabinet meeting OF to-day, Assist
ant Secretary OF the Treasury Curtis i'm
mediately returned to New York FOR a
further consultation with leading imam
ciers regarding the financial situation.
Whatever instructions or authority Is
vested in him is unknown. The issue OF
bonds contemplated is not known as FAR
as the amount is concerned, and it is
thought here that the return of Assistant
Secretary Curtis Will straighten out this
matter, should an issue be decided upon
almost Immediately.
LONDON, Feb. 1.-The Standard VIII
say that a United States currency loan
will not be taken by the public here, ana
ought not to be taken.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-02
Bought Carhlne,

LONDON, Feb. 1.-The Duke OF Port
land has bought the Australian race
horse Carb.ne for 1900 SuineaS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-02
Office Of

Special Commissioner Jackson Cuv
Nos. and . GodGia Han
Richmond Va.
To the Parties 20 the Above suit and
all Parties Therein Interested:
Take notice. that | have fixed on Vri-
day, the LIST day OF March lSls. al IN
O'Clock a. ~, and my Office M af6-rs AL
as the time and place Tor takin,. m. sc-
counts and making enquiries and other.
wise executing the above decree
Given under my hand az special com
missioner In chancery OF the Circtut
Court OF Henrico county. this a9th day
OF January. 1895. N'
JACKSON GUY.
Major A. r. COURTNEY. o. O.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-02


having been dead more than Twelve
months. the Court, by consent OF al
parties, by counsel. doth adjudBe, order
and decree that this cause b. REFERRED
10 Jackson Guy, ESD, VINO IS heFcDy
appointed special commissioner OF tins
court 10 make the following statements
and take the following accounts. win me
view OF paying the debts or the estate
and the iegaCieS named 80 the VIII o.
"dC TO audit, state and settle full
account OF the TRANSACTIONS OF IS /;
August and Frank NJ Nelch, TX oTs OF
A. c. BabcOck deceased showing Wnat
money ana chooses IN action nave come
10 their hands, how the same nave bceh
disposed OF; and. II there are any Hol.s
or other chooses I'm action OF said estate
still uncolected, said commissioner shall
report whether they are solvent securi-
ties ana what steps have been taken
TO collect them
h. 4. August as receiver OF this Court
i'm this cause. showing what money ana
chooses IN action. II any, are now m ms
hands as such receiver and what dispo-
sition should be made OF The same.
''t:1 4 statement OF all debts and de-
mands Of every kind whatsoever against
the estate OF \. g. Babcock, deceased,
with their pricnties. II any, and 10 Wnom
uayable. and In making this statement
The commissioner snail report what COM
penSat.On should be allowed the eXecu-
tors and what counsel fees should be paid
ont OF the said estate before ~ Is dis
tr,Duted.
80 A schedule or scheme for the dis
triDution OF the said estate among the
devlsees and legatees under the Will Of
the SAID 4. g.. BaDc0ck, deceased. includ-
ing therein II practicable. solvent chooses
in action. as well as the money In the
hands OF the executors. and showing at
what time the several legacies are pay
able, and whether they can be paid in
full.
90 And sad commissioner shall re-
port specially any other matters he may
deem pertinent. or that he may be re-
quested 10 report by any party
But before proceeding 20 execute this
decree. the commissioner 10 whom the
same shall be referred shall riVertlse
the time and place Of executing the same
once week FOR four successive weeks
I'm one OF the newspapers published I'M
the city Cf Richmond. which publication
shall be equivalent 70 personal service
Of said notice upon ell the rarties.'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-02

NEWPORT NEWS VA. Feb. i.-spe.
cial-captain Pierce, Of the schooner
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-02
LEGAL NOTICES.

rONMlsSlONERS NOTICE-IN THE
u CIRCUIT COURT OF HENRICO
COUNTY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-02

Benz y. August and Frank NJ. Weich,
TX ors Of Alexander q, BaDcock, ae-
ceased .............,.....-...O olupldlildht'
against ,t...
Alexander Dezendorf Emma Hutton
Joseph s. BaboOck. William V. Bah
cock, Ida James and her children whose
r. Dezendorf, Ida kuhuer, sarah Allen,
Fanny Lyons, Robert James, Alexander
James Ida Dezendort, Lillian Harri-
son. Lillian Babcock Mary Babcock,
Susie kuhner. James Hulllsh, 4. }.
Oakley. the Masonic Home OF Virginia,
II. Il. lee Camp No. I, e.. v, the Lit
tie Sisters Of the Poor in Richmond,
the Richmond Male Orphan Society,
Inc Retreat for the Sick. Gallandot
Home for the Aged and lnirm Mutes
Df New York, the Sheltering Arms
Hospital ..................'... go. l(eIeHudits'
Extract from decree entered January
~ $50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-02

Hoods Pills cure liver ills. constipation,
sillousness jaundice, sick headache, indigestion
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-10-04
Hcroic 30 uhc Death

NJ. Louis Nardoi tells the following
incident of Il famous battle II was In
1919, The night of the terrible battlc
OF lnkcrmnn. when the long disputed
field had been taken ana rcialicn soy
rrnl times. that two soldiers lay dying
side by side on the ground. which was
saturated with blood. one wns n
l'rcnchman. the other n Russian. The
former had his chest pierced by II ball.
the latter his leg broken: possibly they
had been struck ut the same time.
Night came on, and with IL the cold
increased. The wounded men drew
nearer to each other and clasDcd hands
and In some manner exchanged good
wishes. But soon the Russlan, who
shivered with the cold, fell Into n
heavy slumbcr, and, having only his
thin cloth cont over him, this sleep
must have been fatal. When he woke
toward morning and gradually recov-
cred consciousness, Il, found himself
carefully wrapped In warm military
grent-coRt. and found II was n French
grcat-coat. His unfortunate compan-
Ion, feeling that his hours were mum.
bered, had had JUST strength enough
to take his own great-coat Off and wrap
his new friend I'm 1t; then, with mind
perfectly at rest, he had lain down
again and quietly breathcd his last. The
wounded Russian was taken to hos.
pitnl later the same day, and in time
he recovered; but, as he remained q
cripple, he was sent home to his own
village. He carried home with him n
hutton of the French grcat-coat to
which he owed his life. and for which
he had the highest venerati0n.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-10-04
Umbrellas for Dogs.

Yes" said dogs ou,fitter, fashions
In canine clothing change pretty fro.
quently. There is not, as yet. any jour
nal devoted to the dress OF dogs that
am aware Of, but in the Palais Royal
fashion plates, published In Paris, the
latest modes of dogs of luxury may
be seen.
And this reminds me OF an incident
month or so ago l saw In the publ
cation above mentioned the picture OF
dogs umbrella, The article Is small
aud made of silk. When open the
Crane is attached by ribbons 20 the
dogs collar. and, according to the adj
vcrtiscmcnts, the animal Is trained to
hold the handle in its mouth.
"In addition to providing clothing
for dogs. retain the services of a den.
list to ut dogs with false teeth; and
the extent to which this branch or
my business Is patrcn'acd is surprls.
Ing. The cost of II set of teeth varies
from So TO SIS.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-10-04
II Can Deceive But Few.

With the undeniablo facts of bust
ness prosperity and higher wages I'M
der the Wilson tariff making Demo
cratic votes daily, tho despairing Now
York Tribune resorts to the device of
deliberate falschoods about the condl-
ton of trade. Looking tearfully
through blue ruin glasses at tho
country's Industries, That paper whines
that perhaps things AFRO not so prosper.
GUS after all, and MS proof of the sad
state of affhirs it refers to "the great
strikes in wooden and carpet mills
which have failed"
Tho Tribune docs not give tho
names of the wooden and carpet mills
where great strikes have failed And
Tor the very good reason that there
were no such mills. Since the Wilson
bill went in force there is not ono
single instance Of strike in any i'm
portant WOODEN or carpet mill which
has failed to win substantial conces.
iions from employers. Many OF tho
leading WOODEN mills voluntarily nd.
yanced wages from five to twenty five
per cent, noticeable instance being
the wooden and worsted factories of
Rhode Island, which increased the
wages of all their employees u per
cent. on August 1. In some parts of
che country there have been strikes,
but they have practically all boon sue
cessful. The great strike in the
carpet industry of Philadelphia,
where 5000 operatives demanded
higher wages, was won by the strik-
ers.
These facts were, of course, WE'LL
known 60 tho Tribune, but it would
not have suited its partisan objects to
have told tho truth. But if that
paper has any fair-minded renders
they must be ashamed of. it's wilful re-
fusal to publish the truth when it
hurts the Republicans.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-10-04

three little tips we'll curled as finish
to each end. Moreover, they have
other new fapcies, notably that of
adding n little collet below the boa, a
simple transparent frill of chiffon
accordion pleated, and finished all
along it's edges with bits of ostrich
tips. These are extremely pretty for
the evening when white throughout,
or else when entirely black. They are
also made with black boa and white
chiffon pleating, the white edge fin
ished with white feathers.
An extremely elegant little affair for
slight protection on cool days is u
short collet or cape OF black ostrich
feathers, fifteen lengthwise in a row
below boa, the long feathers spread.
ing out slightly over the back and
sleeves in full cape fashion. This re-
quires an immense boa as far as the
neck is concerned, but it should reach
only to the waist, and be completed
by small tips very much ourled.
The Medicis collar of ostrich fenth-
ers is commended to those who like
tho neck well protected and becom-
ingly dressed. Some that are import
ed are formed of very tiny and perfect
tips tl,at flare above and below, and are
tied in front with long satin ribbons.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-10-04
byspepsin, Inson,n,l
From ihe Herald, Baltimore. II

FROM ulf Herdtd, baltimore, Nd. (, =
Mr.. Isaac. Hamburger is weli-kpoyn
1425 Il, Baltimore street. Baltimore Md. He
rs hale. robust man now, but u few months
ago he thought he was about to become a
living skeleton II not a dead man. He now
weighs about 200 pounds aud steps about His
factory Us actively rs do his .sstrlpper'' boys.
His present condition is due to tho usu OF
DIR. Williams Pink Pills. which ho considers,
the best medicine In the world for dysDep-
sin, loss OF appetite. indigestion and insonl-5
MA. When Herald reporter recently called
on MI. Hamburger he came juuntily In the
store from his factory aud In speaking or
tho pills, said: ayes, l have used DIR. VIII.
Jams Pink Pills and can chuerfully recom-
mend them. Some months since" no cor
,inneu, Owing to confinement to business. T
had I'M attack OF dyspepsia accompanied by
terrihie aud almost inccssant heart burn and
torpid liver. Tried doctors and many rom.
edics that friends advised mo to take. hut
found no relief until IhearL of aud used DR..
Williams Pink pills. I secured five boxes
and began 70 improve perceptibiy after taxi
ing TOW doses, and when the nvc boxes
were gone WINS completely cured IL YOU
had sccn mo when was sick and compared
my condition then with what It is now you
would join mo In song OF praise of the mar
volons merits OF Pink pills. nm n living
monument TO their efficacy In curing the
mandics from which suffered. weigh now
nonrly 200 pounds. sleep we'll, uat heartily
ana uiScst my 1000 without any inconvoni-
onco and slcopns we'll ns | did when II boy
nftor u romp bcfore he'd time. unhestat-
ingly aud with confidence In their curative
and invgorating qualities recommend tho
Pink Pills to all sufferers and should I be 30
unfortunate rs tn be sick again l shall get
another supply"
DIR. Williams Pink Pills contain, IN u con-
donsed form, all tho elements necessary to
give now life and richness To tho blood and
restore shattered nerves. They are also u
specific for troubles peculiar to females,
such ~ supprcssions. Irregularities nnd ali
forms OF weakness. They build up tho blood
aud restore the glow OF health to pnlo and
snllow checks In mon thoy effect n radical
sure In all eases arising from mental worry,
overwork or excuses OF whntevor nature.
rink rus are sold In boxes (nevor in loose
mlk) ut 90 cents n box or six boxes for $3.50.
and mny bn Ind OF NIL druggists, or direct by
null from DIR. Williams Medicine Company,
Schenectady. NY.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-10-04
A Traitorous Democratic Paper.

Hypocritical Republican organs are
quoting with glee an editorial from
the New York Sun, which claims to be
Democratic paper, in which it is al E.
legged that the Republicans will be
able to make plausible argument in
favor of their claim that protection
means prosperity, and that the cleo
ton of Democratic Administration
in 1892 brought on the disastrous
panic of 1S93-94.
AS thispretendeda admission of DEM
ocratic paper may servoto delude some
who are not familiar with the facts,
1T is necessary to state that the Sun is
not now, nor has it ever been. an nd
vocate of Democratic principles. It's
editor is an old-time Wing who be-
lieves in protection, and was for many
years the most prominent supporter
OF Randall protectionism. The Sun
has always been m unfair and bitter
opponent of true Democracy, and the
open defender of tho methods by
which such men as Andrew Carnegie
were enriched at the expense of the
whole people. Its defence of class
legislation and special privileges,
against all the we'll known principles
of Jeffersonian Democracy, has given
the Sun the well-deserved reputation
OF being the leading organ of monop-
oily in America. Pretending to OPP
pose paternalism in small things it
openly supports gigantic schemes of pm.
ternali stic robbery of the masses, and
wears the mask of Democracy to bet
ter serve tho devil of n law-created
plutocracy. 1t opposes every reform
in the interests of the people, and
praises every reactionary movement.
In short, it is typical Republican
organ, but prefers to help the monop-
olies which it obeys by trying to Gre
ate discord in the Democratic party,
but its pretense of Democracy is now
only laughed at, and tho Republicans
can gain no comfort from its support
of their falling cause.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-10-04
A Drcayed Plank.

One of the humorous features o. the
Harrisburg platform is the resolution
denouncing the Democratic Admins
tration for the depression OF business.
III this denunciation had been fired of
while the depression was present
fact it might havo passed, with the
thoughtless. Just now, when the evil
dence of solid improvement and steady
advance towards true business pros.
perity is more decided than ut any
similar period before, such resolution
cnn hardly be taken seriously by the
most bigoted. Philadelphia Times.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-10-04
He KNOW HIS Ninthnr

Mrs. Williams is Il widow with three
boys. whom she has brought up with
great trmness. 1t is one of hcr rules
that obedience to her commands must
come immediately, and explanation. IL
ut all, at her leisure.
"treddy.' she said. short time ago.
to her Youngest hoy, aged I, 81 am 20.
ing to do something in a few days
about when ! want TO talk to you II
little"
"Ncs'm." responded Freddy. meekly.
81 am Intending to marry Doctor
Morse next week OH Monday" said his
mother, and then SHE paused FOR n mo.
mcnt.
"ics'm," said Freddy again, and then
he added, with II look of awe ON his
small face: 81 s'posc Doctor Morse
won't know anything about II til tho
time comes, will he. mothcr?"
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-10-04
THE CAMPAIGN OF rALsEHoop.
erotcctionist Organs Intentionally
Lying to Serve Partisan Ends.

Lying to Serve Partisan Ends.
The future historian of tho tariff
contest in this country will wonder
how seemingly respectable citizons
could in the nineteenth century be in
duoed to make business Of lying
about tho conditions of trade merely
to serve the partisan ends of n politi-
cal party. That tho high tariff organs
should publish only such facts as might
be twisted into support of their theo-
ries is to BIO expected. But some
latent sense of shame should at least
prevent their deliberate fal schools,
for which thoy do not even attempt to
offer proof.
In recent issue Of tho Philadelphia
Manufacturer that paper tries to make
capital for protection cut of tho de-
creased duties on woolens, and boldly
asserts: "The WOODEN mills have hardly
any business to do" AS usual with
proteotionist papers it carefully avoids
giving any facts in support of its sur.
prising statement.
The truth about tho wooden indus.
try, since the Wilson tariff, has been
told so frequently in tho daily press
TINT the Manufacturor's assertion can
only DO set down as n wilful lie. From
the testimony of impartial trade Jour
nails devoted to tho textile industry
the WOODEN industries of [this country
are now in n moro prosperous condition
than for several years past. Hardly
had the free wool clause OF
the new tariff taken clfect
when business began to improve, ms
most ccuclusively shown by the
numerous wage advances in tho WOODEN
and worsted mills. Tho Reform Clubs
list of wage advances two months ago
gave the names OF over forty such lac.
tories i'll which wages had been III.
creased, with number of men Affected
and date of wage advance. Since TINT
time NIL the wooden mills of Rhode
Island have increased the wages of
their employees, and in Philadelphia
tho workers i'll all tho carpet mills
have won strike for more pay. The
American Wool and Cotton Reporter
has given record of thirty eight new
wooden and worsted mills built during
the past six months of this yonr, while
many mills which had been Idle during
the year 1893, and first half of 1891,
have within the past year started up
again. In n lato issue that paper,
recognized MS leading journal of the
textile trades, says: "Our mnnufhc.
turers are busy, many OF them run
ming overtime on orders, and prices
realized on the whole show IN advance
over last year."
Without tho testimony OF WOODEN
trade papers the falsity of the Manu-
iacturer's assertion could be readily
seen. For mills which 'have hardly
any business to do" do not increase
wages. Nor do capitalists build new
mills in an industry which is almost
prostrate. Now, rs ever, tho high
tariff advocates are depending for sup
port on deliberate lies about the re-
suits of tho Democratic tariff policy.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-10-04

parrots vivid plumage will be used in
moderation. Wings largo and small
will be worn by women of all ages.
Every wing, even if it be OF farmyard
extraction, will be fashionable this
season, but those most in vogue will
be in the opalescent effects. There
will be wings TINT shade from light
fawn to deep brown, and quantity of
two-toned wings beautifully blended
Pure white wings aud feather wings
spangled with jewels will be in fash
ion. There will be wings of steel, jet
and gold. When fur or velvet is used
it will be in the shape of II wing. The
general character of the hats will be IL
low, broad effect. The turban Will be
the smartest hat for street wear, and
1t will be embellished with wings, or
breasts running entirely around the
hat. The crowns will be of velvet.
felt OF rows OF fine, narrow brnid.
Spangled velvets will also be used for
crowns, combined with either fur or
breasts. A new tul ban has crown
formed of very small wings of parrot
green. The broad band which forms
the rim is of black velvet. At the
front OF the turban rim is IL Jet pin,
Snapped like two widespread pinions.
Turbans made of large birds will be
considered very swell. Many of the
toques and large hats will be of
braided chenille, combined with fur
or TElyet, and ornamented with wings.
Pinions will be used with little fur an
imals, and chons of lace will be held