davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-03

Major Arne says II VIII soon Entirely
If-s.rnur

MAJOR Arne says II WI noon Lntifely
Bl-srpcnr.
Major George a. Arnes Of the United
States Army. who came down from WASH
inei0n with the veterans and High School
Cadets. occupied q seat on the stand
in Monroe Square yesterday afternoon.
In speaking Of the friction between the
Grand Army posts and the cadets which
has been mentioned .n the newspapers
recently. Major Atmcs said that 81 Was
only "a question of tlme when this iIi-
feeling would au disappear. All good
men appreciated the iact that teh war
was over and an good soldiers were
ready 10 meet as friends Those who
We're trying at present 20 make little
capital for themselves would never have
been hoard OF if il had not been Tor the
war.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-03

Extract from decree above referred to)
Bv said decree one OF the commissioners
OF the court is directed 20 state the FOL
lowing accounts and make the following
inquiries and report the same 70 .ns
Court, with any matter specially s,atea
deemed pertinent by himself. or which
any party may require 10 have stated
tO-wit'
!. What property. real and personal.
came, or should have come. into tho hands
OF the receivers appointed by decree OF
the Court In this case.
III. What is tho value of the real and
personal property which was conveyed
by James II. Barton and wife TO Miller
and Catlin. trustees. by deed recoroso
same, who are entitled 70 the debts So
cured by said liens, and their priorities.
III. And said special commissioner Is
directed 20 inquire and ascertain whether
the residents OF the town OF barton
Heights have any lien upon or interest
In that part Of Block "B' which remains
unsold. and Is still subject 10 the inJunc-
ton granted on the 9Th day Of March.
1896. as appears from the decree OF the
Sth dag OF May 1896. and II any sucn
Interest whether the same Is equal or
superior 10 the lien in favor OF the de-
PENDANT, Julia A. Shultz. on said real
estate. created by the deed OF trust 10
Charles T. Carter. trustee. bearing date
on the l4th day Of February. 1894.
~
sloner is hereby directed 10 nrst report
upon the value OF and liens upon the va
rious pieces OF real estate belonging 10
James H. Barton. as 10 which there Is
no contest
V. What fees. II any. should be allowed
10 compliments counsel. and 10 counsel
for the receivers for legal services rem
dered in this suit and what compensa-
ton, II any. should be allowed 10 the
receivers for their services herein.
VI. Any other matter deemed pertfnent
by the commissioner or which he SHAH %
required TO report upon by any party IN
interest.
And the commissioner shall give notice
to all parsons interested In TINS SUIT OF
the time and place OF making SAID IN
ouiries by publication once a week Tor
four successive weeks In some newspaper
published in Richmond. Va. which pub.
iication shall be equivalent TO personal
service on all parties =, .xns
Commissioner.
Preston 4 Leake .. q.
Pollard q Sands. Christian x christian.
T. O WendenburG. Daniel Grlnnar =.
Rand. Wexford and ais. p. d. je21-mr
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-03
,otT MILLER MArISLE ro-DAr
For the Benefit of the j. E.B. stuart "onu-
ment Fund.

The matinee by Polk Miller ana MS
combination this afternoon at O'CLOCK
Al the Acaaemy OF Music. Will no DOUBT
attract quite as large crowd as on tast
Tuesday night when the house was crowd-
ed 70 It's utmost capacity.
This afternoon an additional feature
will DO presented. as Captain Frank Cum
ningham has consented 10 sing. The I'm
perial Ouartette will also render several
negro melodies. Polk Miller viii be the
star feature OF the occasion.
The performance Is TOR The benoft OF
ths Stuart monument fund. and general
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-03

Mr.. Robert Atkinson aud Mrs. Ella
Newman. both OF this city. v'erc mar
RED at the parsonage Of union-station
Methodist church on "Wednesday night ~
Rev. Or. George c. Vandcrslicc. In tho
presence Of few friends.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-03
THEIR DEAD CHEF.


". Garnett Charlottesville; Rev. James
T.. smith, y. d.. Richmond-twenty
in memory
ever De- TO an who attended cherished
seven IN all. A few other army COM
timing about each ciamors i"r recical, but
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-03

forson Dayiss life teaches us that char
acter is secure Character was his bull
wark against an the SANDER, ridicule. in
suit. which tho Wit OF man could devise.
and that defence stands sure.
lie teaches as that love follows sacri-
flee. lie who bore everything for his peo-
ID. received ii reward such as an em-
peror might have enyiod-thclr uufoign-
al and abiding love. lie teaches w THAI
life. ofIers-simething better than success.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-03
A. B. CLARKE & SON,
Hardware, Cutlery, Carriage Goods &C.,
1920 Main street,
Richmond, Virginia.

Commissioner VIM. II. Sands Office.
Shafer building,
corner Tenth and Main streets,
Richmond, Va, Juno 10 loOo'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-03

Misses Susie and Bette Noon Of Chat
ham. Va. are the guests or their brother
nj ST. east Franklin street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-03
James H. Barton and als......Defendants-
In the Circuit Court OF henrico.

The parties TO the above suit are hereby
notified that | have fixed on this Office.
corner Tenth and Main streets, kichmond,
Va. as the place. aud the 2oth Gay OF
Julv. 1896 at 10 A. NJ as the time for
executing the requirements OF the decree
entered in the chancory suit above men
toned on the 10th day OF June, 1870, at
which time and place you are requested
TO attend and do what may be necessary
Ia nrotect your rights Below VIII be
found an extract from the decree under
which this notice is given.
Given under my hand, rs a commissioner
IN chsncery for said court ,
WILLIAM II. SANDS,
Commissioner.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-03

admission is % and 30 cents. Tickets are
row on sale at the academy boa -cshce-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-03
NIARYLANDERS. TOO.

Mrs. Jefferson Davis was rendered
sercrade last evening at the Jefferson
bv the Fifth Maryland Veteran Corps
The serenade was rendered By the corps
through the lady residents OF Maryland
.ow living lu Riclmoul The Coris'
band. under the leadership OF Professor
W. II. Plndle, was stationed On the por-
tico at tha-front. OF the hotel overlooking
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-03

Home Building Company PerpetuaD.
.C0mplainants,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-03

pickett Buchanan Camp and the rim
Maryland veteran Corps.

Maryland veteran Corps.
P.cfctt-Blchnnan Camp. oc Norfolk
decided Yesterday afternoon % screnade
tr-. Jefferson Davis. and Colonel III. O..
Woodhouso the commander wrote let-
ter FOB Mrs. Davis. asking her whether.
after having permitted the Fourth Reci-
nient Band on the previous evening 10
.eycnade her. she would grant bis camp
The same privilege. Mrs. Davis replied
in The Affirmative but expressed her Tee
crets that owing TO her feeble condition.
She would not bee able u shake hands with
each member The camp. therefore.
marched up TO the jefferson Hotel. head
cd by the hand Of the National Soldiers
Home shortly before leaving and carried
out its intention. Mrs. Davis and Mrs.
HAYES list med TO the music from "a bal
cory on the So oud floor and bowed their
grateful ackuOwi .fgments. After the
PLAYING OF Dixie the National Veterans
started for home.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-03-27
RICH OLD FOOLS
Who Knew How to Acquire Great
Fortunes But Not How to Dis
pose Of Them.
THE FAIR And DAVIS ESTATES
Once Again Encumber the Court
Calendars in California and
Montana.

SAN Francisco, March 90 In spite
of the effort of the children of James G.
Fair to avoid contesting their father q
will legal fight over the estate is i'm
minent. The children Withdrew their
opposition to the trust will believing the
trust clause would be declared illegal by
the supreme court and all that they
desired would be thus attained. The
heirs forgot the "pencil" or "CrRven'
will and the executor under this will, DIR.
Marc Livingston, has secured attorneys
and obtained decision that his will,
being dated three days later than the
trust will, should first be considered for
probate. The attorney appointed by the
court to protect the interests of the
minor heirs, including Herman Oelrichs,
Jr., opposed the Livingston petition for
probate and Jury has been summoned
to pass upon the "pencil'' will, The
Fair children are now in peculiar pre-
dicament. At one time they took steps
to support the "pencil" will, until the
supreme court decision against the trust
clause. Now they join the executors un-
der the trust will in declaring the pen
cil'' will a forgery.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-03-27

Mrs. Lillian Bell, the authoress, as
serts that conversation with Il man m
der 80 is impossible, because tho man
under 35 never convcrses; he only talks
And your chief accomplishment Of be-
ing Il good listener is entirely thrown
away on him, because he docs not in
the least care whether you listen or not
Neither is it of any use for you to show
that he has surprised Or shocked you.
Ho cares not for your approval or dis
approval. He is utterly indifferent to
you, not because you do not please him,
bnt because he has not seen you at all.
Ho knows you are there in that chair.
Ho bows to you in the street--oh, yes
Ho knows your name and where you
live. But you are only an entity to him,
not an individual TIe cares not for
your likes and dislihes, your cares or
hopes or fears. Ee only wants you to
bo pretty and we'll dressed. Have a
mind if you will. He will not know it.
Have a heart and {. soul. They do not
concern him. He wants You to be tailor
made. You are girl to him. That's
all
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-03-27

A young man who was being joked
about the appearance Of the young lady
he was going to marry said III an apollo
getic way, "Well, she can make good
cup of tea anyhow" This is a quali1ica-
tion that not many girls possess. Very
few know how to make a good cup of
tea. Here are some pointers: Tea should
never touch metal 1t should be kept in
paper, wood, glass or porcelain. To
make it, put a small quantity in a
porcelain cup, fill the latter with boil
ing water, cover it with porcelain
saucer and let it stand three minutes.
Then, if you desire to be an epicure,
drink only the upper layer of the gold
Ell liquid, throw tho rest away, rinse
the cup and begin again. Never use sug-
ar. Do not use milk 1t ruins the flavor
Of the tea, and the combination Injuries
the stomach, so the Chinese say, and
they ought to know their own beverage.
Above all things, do not boil the tea.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-03-27
Days" and "Tom Brown at Oxford"
etc, and founder of the British settle
ment of Rugby, Tenn, is dead at the
age of 13 years.
DA AMAGE WAS GREAT,


Philadelphia the Scene of u Destructive
| Fire.
PHILADELPHIA, March 23.-Chestnut
street, west Of Fifteenth. was visited by
most destructive fire tonight. The fire
broke out about 5 o'clock in the three
story building of the Thackera manufac
turing company, manufacturers and
dealers in fancy gas fixtures and cande.
firm employs about 200 hands, who were
at work at the time. The fire originated
in the front cellar and Was not discov-
cred until it had eaten its way through
the first floor. Before the engines ar
rived, the entire front part of the build
ing was on fire. Meanwhile majority
of the workmen made their escape.
About dozen were hemmed in and had
to be taken from the windows by fire.
men,
The Thackera building is owned by
William Weightman aud valued at
100000, fully covered by Insurance.
The rear part was but slightly dam
aged. The loss on the building will
amount to about 21o0,000. The Thack
era company's stock, machinery and
patterns, was valued at about s250,00O
These are a total loss but are protected
by an insurance of about 5l5O,0O Hale
a johnson, architects, occupied several
rooms and met with small losses. Sharp
less n Watts, manufacturer of tiles and
mosaics in the Baker building, adjoin-
ing, lose about $4,000, principally by
water. Other tenants had smaller losses.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-03-27
CHANCE TO SLEEP
Unlocked for Change of Base by the
Senate on the Cuban Reso.
lutiOns.
REFERRED AGAIN TO COMMITTEE
The House Takes Day for Debating
a Bill Limiting the Death
Penalty.

WAsH1NGToN, March 23.-An unex-
pected climax in the Cuban debate was
reached in the senate today, when, on
motion Of Sherman, chairman OF the
committee on foreign relations, the
Cuban resolutions were recommitted to
the conference committee. The vote to
recommit was unanimous and without
the tormality Of roll call, The general
tee should SO change the resolutions as
to overcome the opposition that has de-
veloped. Sherman Morgan and Lodge
were appointed to represent the senate
in further conference, Simultaneous
ly with this action Mills presented Cuban
rest. .utions which propose TO go fur
ther than has been suggested
at any previous time. They direct the
president to request Spain to grant local
self government to CUBA, and in case
Spain refuses, the president is author
lied TO use the military and naval forces
in taking possession of Cuba and holding
it until self government is established by
the Cuban people. Platt also intro
duced resolutions limiting the action of
congress to expressions of sympathy for
Cuba in the struggle, and authorizing
the president to extend the friendly Off
ces Of the United States toward securing
& free Independent republican form of
lutions recon nitted to the conference
committee, tie senate turned its atten-
tion TO the legislative appropriation bill,
which was not disposed of when the
senate do burned.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-03-27
Pope LeO's lioyhOod.

He spent his childhood in the simple
surroundings Of Carpineto, than which
none could be simpler, as every one
knows who has ever visited an Italian
country gentleman in his home. Early
hours, constant exercise, plain food and
farm interests made a strong man Of
him, with plenty of simple common
sense. AS boy he was a great walker
and climber, and it is said that he was
excessively fond Of birding, the only
form Of sport afforded by that part of
Italy, and practiced there in those
times, as it is now, not only with guns,
but by means of nets. 1t has often been
said that poets and lovers Of freedom
come more frequently from the noun
tains and the seashore than from a fiat
inland RECONCILIATION Crawford in
Century
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-03-27
GOT WHAT HE WANTED.
Thomas Francis Invites u Fight and Gets
the Worst of 1t.

Thomas Francis Invites Fight and Gets
the Worst of 1t.
A case of assault and battery was tried
before Judge Hawkins Monday, in which
Alfred Myer and Waited Boniface were
defendants. From the testimony before
the court, it appears that Thomas Fran
els and the two defendants were playing
pool, and during the course of the game
Francis accused Myer of keeping the
score incorrectly and this led to a few
words, which broke up the game eventu-
ally. The party afterwards went to
shaking dice for the drinks and Francis
once more got into row with Myer,
during which he took off his coat and ex-
pressed the conviction that despite some
difference in years, he was able to whip
him. More hot words led to fight,
during which Francis received blow
over the eye. shortly after this Francis
started another row with Bonlfsce who
had interfered with the fight between
Francis and Myer, and Boniface struck
Francis blow in the jaw that
put an end to the scrap for the time be,
ing. A warrant was sworn out for Bori-
face and Myer, charging assault, and
both men appeared yesterday before
Judge Hawkins and pleaded guilty, pay
ing fine and agreeing to pay for the
damages inflicted on the countenance OF
Francis The latter was out on the
street yesterday, not much the worse for
wear. The whole matter appears to have
been case of too much beer and hot
blood, and all the parties to the row ap-
pear to be sorry for the occurrence and
the undesirable publicity they have re-
ceived over the matter.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-03-27
Keeping Bears Out of Cornfields.


In the district of Rachinsk, in the
Transcaucasus, bears. are regarded as
the worst enemies of the maizcfelds,
and when the season for the maize cobs
to ripen comes round the population
take all possible steps to protect the
fruits Of their toll. In the evening the
peasant, armed with gun, kinjal, a
Stout oaken cudgel Or whatever other
weapon he can secure, takes all the dogs
he possesses with him and goes off to
the field, where he sleeplessly guards
his maize during the whole night, some
times at the risk Of his life. He passes
the night in firing off his gun and con-
tinual shouting, while during the day
he is forced to work to tho utmost Of
his powers, seeing that it is just at this
period-i e., when the maize is ripen
ing-that he has to thrash his wheat,
gather in his crop Of beans, repair his
winnower and make ready the places
for storing his maize. If bear gets in
to maizefleld in which he does not ex
pect to be disturbed during the whole
night, he first sets to work and gorges
himself then, feeling heavy, he begins
to roll ard sprawl on his back. Having
sprawled about bit, the hear begins to
feel playful, and it is then that the
maize stalks suffer most severely. Tuck
ing his legs under him, he rolls head
over heels from one end CT the field to
the other, and in his course he natural
ly breaks and rolls down everything in
his way, rendering the whole crop use
less. London Times.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-03-27
House.

WAsHINGTOH, March 23-The house
spent most OF today considering the Cur
It's bill to abolish the death penalty in all
cases where it is prescribed in the federal
statutes go in NUMBER save in cases of
murder or rape under sections $3.50 and
5,34J Of the revised statutes where, how
ever, the jury might qualify the verdict
without capital punishment The bill
makes no change in the penalties that
can be inflicted by military and naval
courts martial. Among the crimes now
punishable by death and abolished by
the bill are murder ard robbery on the
high seas, accessory before the fact Of
murder, piracy, etc, on the high seas,
destruction of vessels at sea, piracy, arson
of vessels of war, etc. The bill failed to
pass for want of quorum.
The senate bill authorizing the leasing
Of educational land in Arizona, which is
a modification of the bill passed by the
house over the presidents veto some
time ago, was passed, as were also sew
eral bridge bills
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-03-27
NEW ISTEEPRETATION.
supreme Court Decides "A Man Can Be
Iomp-lled 10 Incriminatc Himself

supreme Court Decides "A Man Can Be
Compelled TO Incriminate Himself
WASHINGTON, March 23-A decision
vas rendered by the supreme court of
the aited States today in the case Of
The01oro &. brown, involving the right
If . court 10 compel Al answer by wit
ness u quegtipns in the interstate com
laorce ca5es, notwithstanding he pleaded
eatl.orminati5n ae d result Of the
a1a~sr. The decision wa opposed to
Hr.wo.z contention ttat he was pro
ta-ta. ~ .as constitution from this ro-
T., 4i-e4 3. aci the decision of the court
5aa7 Tas affirmed. The opinion was
harars DOM BY Justice Brown. JUS
gics= Eta.J, Sh!ras, Gray ard White dis
aacar2. aol1 that The constitutional
pr2vi=i-1 las a4Gclout 10 relieve Brown
fr14 H.. requirements to answer,
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-03-27
Davis Millions.

Bu1rE, March 2O.-Mrs. Elizabeth
Bowdoin of Springfield, Mass, today
filed a petition in the district court for
the purpose Of reopening the world fam =
Gus Davis will case, involving many mil
lions. Mrs. Bowdoin is sister Of the
deceased and asks the court to to revoke
the probate of the old will, which was
finally admitted to probate about year
ago, after d long contest, under some
private arrangement for adivision OF the
estate. That settlement did not include
some of the heirs atlaw who had not
taken part in the contest. Mrs. Bow
doin was one of these. The estate is now
estimated as probably worth $4,000, 600.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-03-27
Notice Not Need ed.

WA4HIyGTON, March 23.-Ambassador
!3ayerd will not receive any official notice
Of the consure passed upon him by the
house last week, unless Secretary Olney
should decide to bring the matter to his
attention. which the members consider
impr3oable. There was no provision
made in the resolutions for bringing
them 10 the ambaasador's attention.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-03-27
YOUNG SA WBOSES,
Will Have IA Chance to Enter the Govern
ment Service,

WASHING TON, March 23.-The civil
service commission has announced that
the list of eligibles for the Office of ply
sician in the Indian service is entirely
exhausted. The last vacancy is at the
Grand River boarding school at Stand
ing Rock agency in North Dakota. This
is for 1900 per annum and there is no
one available for the appointment. Civil
service examination for those places will
be held in various cities on different
dates from March 80 to May 20.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-03-27
CIVIL CALENDAR,
Cases For the Next Week in the District
Court.

Cases For the Next Week in the District
Court.
,,
In the district court Monday, Judge
Benton announced that he expected the
Sebastian murder trial to be concluded
t.,Th,u.dn, ovon;na o,d cor +,ora,o1 oir;
ny uiso"' e,on'NE''"N" 80' 'o'e' a. ''''
actions for trial'
The following shows the register num-
ber. title and nature of each action, and
,ho a.+o sor u,bich u ia rat.
'Ae u"'0 ioi
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-03-27
BIG BUST.

A Chicago Lawyer Who Had Too Much
Real Estate.
CHICAGO, March 23.-Attorney Pat
rick Snowbook assigned today to Homer
book placed his assets at :350,O0O, and
B. Galpin. In sstatement in made Snow
liabilities at :2000CJ. 1t was stated to-
day that his failure was owing to the
stagnation in the real estate market
since the panic of 1893. The assets con-
siet OF real estate
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-03-27
JSVADISG ENGLAND,

Large Purchases of Pig Iron Made in the
United States.
LoHDoy, March 23-Much interest is
manifested in commercial circles over
the announcement that leading pig
iron firm has made extensive purchases
in Alabama Of pig iron and is arranging
for further purchases, Commenting up,
oa this iron and coal trade, the Review
says
"IIngland is threatened with an in.
vaaion Of American pig iron. This is one
Of the most serious blows to the su
premacy Of Great Britain as manufac
turing nation
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-03-27
WILL STAND PAT.
BalIington and Mrs. Booth Will BE Their
Own Bosses.

New YORK, March 23.-Ballington
and Mrs. Booth issued a statement
through Lieut.. Colonel Glen today to
the effect that they will under no cir
cumstances again take charge of the
Salvation Army in the United States.
The statement was prompted by re
port from London that efforts are being
made to induce Mr.. and Mrs. Booth to
accept their old command.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-03-27
AN OBJECT LESSON.
Iron Company of Pennsylvania
AssipnS.

Glendon Iron Company of Pennsylvania
Assigns.
EAsToN, Pa, March 23-The Glendon
Iron company, whose plant near this
city, is one of the oldest iron industries
of the Lehigh valley, today assigned for
the benefit of creditors to j. Tathall Lea
of Philadelphia, and Francis G. Gray of
Boston. The financial depression
throughout the country is given by the
company'a officials as the immediate
cause Of the failure. The works are in
charge of sssignees and will be run for a
time in the interest Of the creditors. The
company had one million capital and
will pay in full.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-03-27

NA9HlNGTOH, March 23.-lIousc com
uittee On the election Of president and
vice president today reported favorably
bill. Introduced by Corli.s of Michigan,
pro,i.;ing for the election Of senators by
a direct vote Of the people. Some
amenInents Of minor Importance were
alonted.