davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-25
properiy Transfers.

Cora l.. and Hiram r. Gates TO Thomas
T. stagg. d feet OH west side Reservoir
street. near Cary. S,"o.
Mary j. johnson to Thomas II. ana
Arena Hill. 30 feet on east side Buchanan
street. between Richard and Balding; .
feet on south side Baldwin street. near
buchanan; i6 feet on same. near same;
43i-e feet on Richard street. aud lot be-
tween Federal aud James streets subject
TO certain conditions and limitations
James II. Werth and wife 10 r. a. cat
lin. AZ feet on north side Grove avenue
s3,7S0.S0.
uenrico: John Buckner's trustee to
,roIlie Buckner, % feet on Broad-street
road. Ss75.
Edmund S. Read and wife TO Louis A.
Van Pelt, lots in Highland Springs
500.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-25
e,,,cAnn 1--we srocK MARKET.

Union STOCK YARDS, Ill, June
4-Cattle-Receipts. l5,"p, n MARI ~, "a
- ,6.lsc' lower for inferior grades, com
49, "a extra steers S,fJdc.p, stockSIs
and feeders. S2.j1a4.25: COWS ana DUNE
Si SrI4 90: Texans, S2.2Jgo.lO. a
Uors-Recelpts, 22s.vD; market nrnh
and &c. higher; heavy packing anu snip.
ming lots S4Gl14S5; common 10 ch9lSe
nni~ed s440q4.75 choice assorted, sf:JV9
Is: light. S4.3Oq465; pigs. S5vvat 80.
sneer-Receipts, 1900; market stealy' .
with warnings and spring lambs lVi ,.'..
higher; inferior TO cholce' SH''"i
Ia nbs 50 S5d6UO.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-25

Reynolds and ais.
Upon consideration whereof
the court doth adJudge order ana decree
that this matter be referred 10 one OF
the commissioners OF this court 10 IN
quire into and ascertain the following:
LIST An account Of all the property,
real and personal. whereof Ann ;. BACK
died seized and possessed.
2d An account showing all debts and
demands against the estate OF the said
Ann ;. Black deceased. with their digni-
ties and priorities. II any, ana whether
any of said debts are secured BY lien upon
any portion Of said estate, real or per-
sOnal.
and possessed In tee simple OF the real
estate particularly described IN the bill
as having been acquired by her by IN
heritance from her husband. William
Black.
4th. What part OF the real estate Of
said Ann 3 Black IL Is necessary 10 eell
and dispose OF 10 satisfy the debts now
standing against the estate.
9Th To ascertain any and all matters
deemed pertinent and required TO be re-
ported by any party TO these proceed
ings
But before proceeding 10 execute this
decree the said commissioner shall give
notice Of the time and place OF making
the foregoing inquiries by publishing the
same once a week for four successive
weeks in one OF the daily newspapers
published i'm the city OF Richmond. when
shall be In lieu OF personal service on
the parties hereto.
Office OF Commissioner Phil 4. SHIELD.
No 90 Chamber OF Commerce Building,
Main street. 49,
Richmond, Va. June 10. lS.:
To c. j. Blllups and Annie r.. heyhoI1s,
adm'x or Ann 5. Black. deceased, and
Ann = Reynolds. deyisee
Take notice that l have hAei on my
building. Richmond, Va. as the place.
and TUESDAY. July D. iS0. at J o'clock.
A. NJ. as the time. 10 execute the decree
Of the Circuit Court of Henrico county,
en,ered In the above-stylcd cause on the
7th day OF June. 1898, from which the
foregoing Is an extract. - ar. a..
Given under my hand TINS, sn ,s, i"'n aay
of June, 1875. fhiL. ID
Commlssioner In chancery for the CIR
emit Court OF Henrico County
MOSBY s. EoWLKES. p. q, ]eil-tutw
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-25
DE Al H>.

PENDLETON-Die at the residence
Of his parents. in Henrico county, 80
Tho morning OF the I'D. PHILIP STAN
ny STENENSON. infant son OF Ed
mind and Mary Brooks Stevenson Pen
1icton. aged Ten months and sixteen days.
Buried in hollywood Sunday after
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-25
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
RICHMOND, VA, June "A. 1880.

Cattlc-Receipts, 200; sales. ~.
sheen and Lambs-Receipts, 800; sales,
Hogs-Receipts, 1907 sales. 100. 80.
Prices: Cattle-Best, &c. to 41xc. sIoss'
non "a fair 2c. 10 "a gross; bulls, -4c.
10 CSC. gross.
81 oep-2Isc. to &c. gross.
Iambs-.,c. TO 40. gross
Hogs-jc. to 5i2c. net
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-25
oh. Berry &C.,,
Successors 10 MCAdamS 4 Berry.
BREEOEN, TALLEY & CO.'S
Bargains Tor the Last Weekn June.

Bargains Tor the Last Weekm June
Remnants from all departments at half
solid Black Lawn at Sc. worth Si-sc.
Solid Dark Green ana brown Lawn at
&C., worth Toe.
figured and Striped Duck at 5S-ic..
i ~; Dimities. pretty patterns. for
Al saco Bleachcd Cotton. NC.
AndroscOggin and Barker Bleached Cot
Iangdon 76 Bleached Cotton. 7i4c.
Lanedon q. b. Bleached Cotton, l-Jc.
Pride o. the West Cotton, loc.
Alpine Rose. Zoe.
Wamsutta Cotton, Toe.
IOnsdae Cambria, lVc.
Burleigh Long cloth, Toe.
Utica "a Bleached Pillow Cotton. lie.
Utica l0-l Bleached Sneetins. -<1-c.
Cheese Cloths, a..
Nc crepOns FOR l2i4c.
lZisc Crepons for loo.
l9c Half-WOol Cashmcres for loo.
37lsc All-Wool Cashmefes Tor 2sc.
39c All-Wool Serges. storm ana lmpe-
Ail-Wool Navy-Bue and Black Serge.
All l2lbc. Dress Goods for lOc.
White Linen Figured Napkins, lsc.
zoe Red Table Damasx for 2Sc
White Mosquito Net. Ssc. piece OF
yards.
Colored Mosquito Net. i3c. piece.
Remnants OF Pic. Percales Tor &c.
Remnants of 10 2-3c. Fast-Black Perca-
Remnants OF Cambria. for lining. at
3iLc
"a Unbleached Cotton. SIC.
"A Unbieached Cotton at 3izc,
The best I'm town for the price-oc. IN
ane and heavy UnDleached Cotton.
lO-i Tnbleacned Sheeting, Eigc.
1911 Atlantic and Pcpperel Bleeched
Sheetlng, 20c.
Glcria-ClOth Umbrellas. 39c.
Ladies' Black Hose tsccondsl AT &c.
pair for what you generally pay lvc.
Black and Cream-Ground Challies AT
Siac. I
Sc. Figured Lawns for 3 &c.
lot OF Wash Silks reduced 10 l9c.
lot OF 30 and 33c. Wash silks REDUCED
TO 25c. -,
An-Wool Black Albatross l9c. per yard.
Every piece Of Colored Dress Goods
this seasons goOds-in fancy weaVes ana
mixtures, at prime cost.
White Handkerchiefs, Tor ladies' ana
children al 25c. per dozen.
Gentlemen's Teck Scarfs. l3c., or for
25c.
bargains all over the house.
Calicoes, for wrappers and quilts, 2l5c
yard. Jo-'-@t
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-25
BONDS
..-ao,- IN suVrR MARKET.

1,oNpON. June 2l.-Bar silver auAd.
EP. M.-paris adviccs quote per cent .
rontes al Zoe francs and % cen'iiheS 4oi
the account.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-25

= ACE CURTAINS LAUNDERED.-;oc.
Ia per window. called for ana denver
SUPPLY COMPANY. 7lt-1l0 east broad
street Phone sis- 's<@-U
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-25
4.orroN MARKETS.

Hpw york. jung 2 ,,sS,,us ql ,,d;
1870 ,c..rints, ~ bales. exports To
Lance 10 bales: Continent l.oi9 bales;
forwarded, 10 bales Gales siS BALES
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-25

cash quotations were as follows; Flour
was slow and easy. with prices iaVoIlns
,vere some orders from abroad, No. =
spring wheat, 70a073Ac.; No: red tVH
70i5c.: No. corn. isisc.; NO. = 0ats,
27[c.; pork. Sll.S2i4al 100; lard, Sb.4'ls4
Soltca shoulders. S537iLa55O; short clear
sides So 5s,q,i. G2ib: whisky, Sl25i2.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-25

81. 20: IT. $40: !. si.eo; X. So d. 10;
n 50 CO., window glass. s2o' wafer
white. $40.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-25
CRAM AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND. VA, June -, 1870.

RICHMOND, VA, juno =, FsV''
oe,o,,o,,~-forn fwhite) 40 bushels.
-. rorn f,vhitcl, 10 bushels.
sSsa.~t.t,ons. Wheat-l>onebcrry. Ise, 10
-, mixed. 77c. 10 Sic; sh0rtOerry' 'Oc'
" .ic No . red. Soc. 20 Sic.
70 go White Virginia, 35c. No. white,
o'c.' ~. ~ Z mixed. SSisc. TO Sic: No.
= mixed ,1ic.
fs.,a- $40 10 t.,.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-25

Miss Emma V. Shepherd left yesterday
10 spend the summer in Clarke. stopping
a few days with friends In Washington en-
route.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-25
LEG Al NOTICES.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF HEN
i RICO COUNTY.
Billups and ais.
against
Reynolds and ais.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-25
"a copy from tue &c. II. RYLAND.


In accordance with this man late ! APP
neared before the trustees. The entire
action In my case was read 70 me by
The secretary. aud then l was called upon
Tor n,v response To the above resolution.
BEFORE formally replying l called the
attention of the trustees 10 whereas,
NJ ? which lodges the complaint tnat
had not replied TO their resolution
interpreting my letter. as the basis OF the
present resolution. and ! reminded the
trustees that their resolution Of inter-
nretstion' had been Transmitted 70 NE
by the secretary without any Indication
that a reply was desired. and that II did
not admit OF a reply but ! said that II
a reply had been asked for l would have
made II.
the facts OF this whole affair. pointing out
the bearing and significance OF each step,
ana concluded by respectfully referring
TO my letter Of June 3rd; which, had
b zen declared satisfactory by the board
itself as my answer 10 the present
resolution.
A member OF the board at this point
rose 10 ask me a question when claim
"a that In a matter 30 delicate and I'M
portant, questions must be asked only by
the board itself. through Its Official head
Arizona republican., 1895-04-03

She expatiates on the satisfaction in
style and fit which her shoes, purchased
at such and such a store, give her, and
she never forgets to Lention how at
tentive and obliging the sales people in
the store are. This latter has its due
effect, and tae first time her friends ex-
perience, Or fancy they do, any lack of
attention ia the store they have been
in the habit of dealing in heretofore,
they resolve to visit Che one which
they have heard is noted for politeness
and attention to patrons. In many
ways it pays to be especially attentive
to lady pat ons and not to grudge them
az the time thoy wish to consume when
purchasing footwear.
Arizona republican., 1895-04-03
TO PRESERVE BIG GAME.
Western Reserves for the Breeding of
Buffalo, Elk, Etc.

Most wild animals are much more To-
cal in their habits than we imagine;
that is, they become attached to some
especial small range of country, to
which they confne themselves at GER
tain seasons of the year. We see, says
a writer in Harper's Weekly, the same
thing in our domestic stock on the
range. A bunch of horses will live for
months in some little set of ravines,
feeding over the same ground day in
and day out, until some change in the
weather causes them to move to another
locality. The same is true of range
cattle, though they wander more than
horses. Though ali species of our
western wild game wholly change their
range in spring and autumn, yet, after
they have settled down on their sum-
mer or winter ranges. the area that
they cover in their daily wanderings is
not extensive. At certain hours of the
day they go to water; at a particular
time they will be found lying down,
usually in the same place, or feeding in
the same neighborhood. The hunter
established in one locality, who is
fairly observant, who has time to IA
miliarize himself with a particular
range of country and its wild inhabit-
ants, and who does not wantonly
disturb them, will learn after a
time just where to look for small
| groups of the various species. On a
horse ranch, where, in the past, l have
spent much time, came to know ex-
actly where to go if l wished to find
two or three little companies Of mule
deer or of antelope, and at last believed
that l could recognize the different in
dividuals of the various groups. In the
same way | know certain valleys,
plateaus, or ridges whereI can be quite
sure of finding little bunch of noun
tain sheep known to be the same by
number and ages Of its members, [
have watched for several successive
days the same family of white goats
| feeding on the mountain-sides above
ny camps, and can GO to certain rough
slopes of slide rock and precipice where
these animals are always to be found.
That elk and moose have essentially
the same habit l have no doubt, al
though I have not been able to verify
my belief by observation in the case OF
these species. The caribou is said to be
more of a wanderer.
In the National park there are be-
ieved to be now about two thousand
buffaloes, fifteen thousand to twenty
thousand elk, five hundred antelope,
and an unknown number of moose,
deer, mountain-sheep, and bears. But
there is no reason why there should not
be many other such breeding-centers,
where big game should be preserved
and very greatly increase.
Arizona republican., 1895-04-03
A COMMON.SENSE APPEAL.
An After-Dinner Speakers Plea for Amer
icanism.

An After-Dinner Speakers Plea for Amer
icanism.
A dinner was arranged in a southern
city in honor of visitor from a north
ern state, and the host, when the cigars
were lighted, began to rally his guest
by repeating some of the usual section
al jokes, says the Youths Companion.
''We now have a northern Yankee at
our mercy, he remarked, loosely, land
hope that he will not be intimidated by
the presence of SO many southerners.
We can assure him that revolvers and
bowie-knives have been left in the
anteroom, and that he is safe, at least
until we get our hats and arms"
Everybody laughed and expected
that the visitor would respond to this
badinage by making full use of his
privilege of ridiculing southern pecul-
iarities. He surprised the company by
speaking in another vein.
"Our host" he began, ''traveled with
me in Europe, and 1 observed that
wherever we went he registered him
self as an American, and never as a
southerner. l thought it was a good
example to follow, and invariably put
myself down, not as northerner, but
simply and proudly as an American.
What seems to me singular is the fact
that two men, who were content to
travel all over Europe as Americans,
should fancy that they are anything
else in their own country. | do not
know why 1 should be anything at
home that l am not when I have
crossed the sea and gone among for.
eigners."
By this time the company perceived
that they were to have something bet
ter than old-time Yankee talk and sec.
tional quips. They encouraged the Wis
itor to continue by applauding him
heartily.
He ended by making a common-sense
appeal for more general use of the
good old word American"
''Let us not be proud of our common
country" he said, when we are abroad
among strangers, and ashamed of il
when we are at home. am from the
north and you are in the south, bu
there is no source of patriotic pride
which is open to you that is not mine
as well by virtue of my birthright as al
American. Nor can glory in anything
that is not yours also"
The company rose when the visito
sat down and joined in singing Hal
Columbia" and Hes jolly good fel
low" They voted it one of the bes
after dinner speeches which they hac
ever heard, and congratulated hin
heartily upon his success in substituting
wholesome and stimulating patriotism
in place of the light diet of acrid sec
tional jokes.
Arizona republican., 1895-04-03
Produce of Fractions of a Penny.

The old lesson as to little drops of
water, little grains of sand making
the universe has had one more exempli-
fication 1t is the custom of the Bank
Of England not to pay fractions of a
penny In the case of dividends on
government stock these fractions have
in the course of years amounted to
one hundred and forty thousand
pounds, which amount, it is stated, was
a few years ago paid over to the chan
cellor OF the eXchequer.
Arizona republican., 1895-04-03

plenty of underclothing, he didn't miss
one much.
When he wandered into the police
station, says the Lewiston (Me.) Jour
nal, he bore big bundle consisting of
a heavy comforter rolled in a piece of
oilcloth In his pockets were found
several dozen of loose matches and a
box of parlor matches, a big roll of
newspapers, two dozen railroad time
tables, box of salve, bottle of insect
powder, two harmonious, lot of cards,
handful of toothpicks, shoestring, a
wire nail collar button, a lead pencil
and carpenters pencil, box of indel
ible leads, an illustrated catalogue of
rubber shoes, a purse with six cents
and an old copper, three broken clay
pipes, new pocketbook, piece of silk
hat lining, two pieces of CASTLE soap,
two sand rollers, three seashells, a
broken clamshell, knife, plug of to-
bacco, some fishing tackle, a spool of
thread, piece of wood, a paper of
needles, roll of birch bark, suspen-
der buckle, package of cigarette pic
lures, a notebook containing several
sketches of Bar Harbor and vicinity, a
chestnut, an acorn, a milestone, a
dozen pieces of rock, new whisk
broom, pocket comb and big spoon.
Arizona republican., 1895-04-03
THROUGH EUROPE.

In the announcements of marriages
in Spain, the ages Of the contracting
parties are always given.
BARRELS of wine, anchors, scythes-
in fact all kinds OF Merchandising
conveyed by the post Office department.
IT is the custom for house builders in
Germany to leave a small fiat place on
the roof OF each house, for storks to
rest and build on.
FRANCE has offered S1O0.OOO,OOO to
King Leopold for the Congo Free State,
in case Belgium will not take it, ac-
cording to Berlin reports.
SPAIN has just ordered that all
steamers flying the Spanish flag or sub
sidized by the government shall in fu-
ture carry none but Spanish engineers.
The prevailing practice is to carry at
least two British engineers, and for
merly all were British.
MoRTUARY tables show that the aver
age duration of the life of women in
European countries is something less
than that of men. Notwithstanding
this fact, of the list of centenarians col
lected by the British association, a
fraction over two-thirds were women.
GERMANY's proposal for the establish
ment of international postage stamps
is being examined by the British post
Office authorities. Such stamp would
enable correspondents to inclose re-
turn postage for their answers, which
they now cannot do. The principle has
already been adopted in the interna-
tional return postal card.
Arizona republican., 1895-04-03
Men and Women Patrons.

There is a great difference in men
and women in their methods of buying
shoes. This, says Shoe and Leather
Facts, is the opinion of a retailer who
handles footwear for both sexes
The additional time given to suiting
the fair sex is by no means lost. If
a woman is satisfactorily suited she
is apt to be mora valuable and
permanent patron than a man. She
often talks about hsr footwear to her
friends, whereas a man seldom does.
Arizona republican., 1895-04-03
POSSESSIONS OF A TRAMP.

Wayfarer Who Was Prepared for Any
Emergency.
Probably there wasn't another person
IN the state SO well prepared for emer-
gencies as a tramp who has just visited
Saco and Biddeford. He had no over
coat, but, as he wore two coats, two
thick vests, two pairs of trousers and
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-01
DOCTORS WANT KOLA,
If AS. ..URED THAT. FRESH, UNDRIED
NUTS ALONE ARE USED.
This Assurance Is Given Them by
the COmpOunders of DIR. Char
cots KOla Nervine Tablets
Hence These Tablets Are Pre-
scribed by the Best Physicians.

While no well posted man, at home or
abroad, denies the virtues Of Kola as a
specific against nervous diseases and
an invigorant for the blood, muscle and
! brain, it is a. fact we'll known to all
chemists that unless the fresh, undried
nuts are used the value of the remedy
is very largely lost. Hundreds of re-
putable physicians, who have long de-
sired to use Kola in their practice are
now prescribing DR.. Charcot's Kola
Nerivine Tablets because the compound
ers guarantee that none but fresh, un-
dried, especially imported Kola nuts
are used in the preparation of the rem
edy. The tabular form is now ac-
knowledged by everybody to be the
best as well as the most convenient
and many prophecy that in a few years
liquid preparations will be obsolete.
Two of Chicago's best physicians bear
witness as follows:
sChamplain Building, 126 State Street,
Chicago, Aug 20, 1895.
MIR. J. w. SKINNER, Manager Eu-
reka Chemical & Mfg. Co., La Crosse,
Wis
a DEAR SIR: I have been using DIR.
Charcot's Kola Nervine Tablets in
cases of nervous dyspepsia and cases
where a general tonic to the nervous
system is required. l am very well
pleased with their action and from my
experience think they are superior to
any thing of the kind in the market.
Very truly yours,
HENRY S. TUCKER, NJ. D.
State and Madison Streets, Chicago,
ILL.,, Aug. q, 1895.
MR. j. w. SKINNER, Manager Eu-
reka Chemical & Mfg. Co., La Crosse,
Wis.
DEAR SIR: have tried the Char
cots Kola Nervine Tablet on patients
and find 1t wonderful stimulant and
so far as 1 have used 1t perfectly
harmless.
HORATTO S. BREWER, NJ. d.
Price s1.00 per package Zone months
treatmenO. Kola booklet free. Be
sure DR.. Charcot's name is on each
package. Sold by all druggists or
sent direct by Eureka Chemical & Mfg.
G0ss La Crosse, Via -
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-01
sPARKLERs DISAPPEARED.
Daring and Mysterious Diamond
Robbery.

A daring and mysterious diamond
robbery of $905 worth of gems was per
petrated Saturday afternoon at the
Fiske Jewelry companys establish
ment at 80 Washington avenue south.
The detectives are investigating the
case, but can find no clue to the thief.
Last Thursday afternoon a customer
of the Fiske company was in the store
to purchase a diamond ring if he could
lind one to suit him. The company
did not have one suiting his ideas and
l.. A. Shackman, a Chicago travelling
diamond merchant, who chanced to be
in volunteered to bring in some
of of his stosk that F'iske
might exhibit them to the
customer who was to call Friday after
noon. Friday night Shackman re-
turned. but the customer had not been
in and had gone out of town for a. few
weeks. Shackman had left seven dia-
mond rings with the firm and these
they rendered him, asking that he take
them away. He SAID he might as well
leave them and the gems were placed
in tray in a showcase. Saturday aft
ernoon the counters in the store were
changed about and when everything
had been Strengthened satisfactorily,
the clerk looked for the diamonds and
they were gone. Shackman has pre-
sented bill for 1905, but 1t is not
known how the case will be settled.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-01
What We Drink.

Supervisor Mcconnell, of the water
works department, has been conduct
ing series OF tests this summer to
ascertain the condition of the river
water Samples were taken from the
intake pipes at each of the three pump
ing stations, and these We're seft to
Prof. Drew, chemist of the health de-
partment, and Gas Inspector Needs.
also a practical chemist, for analysis.
Their reports, which have not yet been
made to the water works committee.
state that all samples were of a deep
yellow color, depositing considerable
sediment. Organic matter was found
present in this sediment The sam
pies all showed the presence of am
monia, that from the West side sta
tion showing the most, and the North
side the least. AS to the quantity of
impurities, it is claimed that the water
is no worse than it has been for several
years past.