davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-19
BY II. l. Cabell
and
Jackson Brandt & Co,
Real Estate Auctioneers.
II RUSTEES' SALE
i OF
No. 26O4 East franklin Steei,
Together with The Large and Deep Lot on
Which il STAINS.

BY virtue Of a trust-deed. dated De
cember L. 1894, TO the undersigned. re-
corded In Richmond city Chancery Court.
IA ID. Il. 153 q, page 247, default having
been made in the payment or the note
therein secured, and being required so 10
do by the beneficiary. we will sell, at
public auction, ON the premises. on
SATURDAY, APRIL -. 1896.
at o'clock L. NJ, the PROPERTY de-
scribed in said deed. being that LOT, to-
gether with the improvements thereon,
lying on the north side Of Franklin street
between Twenty-siXth and Twenty
seventh streets. commencing 50 feet from
the east line of Twenty-siNth street,
thence eastwardly 66 feet and back be-
tween parallel lines $50 feet to an alley
Is feet wide.
The improvements consist az n commo-
dious. well-built BRICK DWELLING.
There is also a kitchen and stable on the
lot. The location Is near Libby Park. and
the place will make delightful home.
TERMS: Cash as 10 expenses of sale
and az 10 note of s1,9os. with interest
thereon from December u. 1885 balance
upon terms 10 be announced at sale.
u. G. RICHARDSON.
G.. CARLTON JACKSON.
Trustees
N P.-Nore satisfactory terms win in
al probability be named at sale. aol9
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-19
By George S. Vashon, Jr.,
Real Estate Auctioneen

TRUSTEES SALE
LOT 30x120 FEET, TOGETHER WITH
BRICK DWELLING THEREON,
NO. 3l33 WEST CARY STREET. HEN
RICO COUNTY, VA.
In pursuance Of an order entered by the
circuit Court of Hanover on the 9th of
April, 1891, in the suit OF Gwathmey
trustee. vs.. Steel and ais, and by virtue
OF certain deed of trust executed TO the
Undersigned, dated 10th OF May, 1890, re-
corded IN clerks Office OF Henrico County
Court, In ID. Il 100 Il, page PA, to secure
the payment of the money therein men
TONED, default having been made in the
payment of the same. / will, being thereto
required by the beneficiary OF said deed,
proceed to sell, by auction, on the prem
ises, on
FRIDAY, APRIL o. 1896.
al o'clock =. NJ, the PROPERTY above
described. subject 10 confirmation of said
court. The DWELLING is brick, con-
tanning eight rooms, IS well built and in
fairly good order and the future Of this
property is good, being located on Cary
street. a little west Of the boulevard
TERMS: One-third cash: residue in
equal payments at one and two years for
notes. with interest added. and secured
by n deed on the property
GEORGE $. VASHON. JR.,
aD19- Trustee
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-19
PROPOsALs.

o|70|@0~0->~0~N~N~9~'~0~~'7~-
n RoPOsALS FOR BRICK.
pids VIII be received at the office OF the
SUPERINTENDENT of Buildings, University
- 4Virglnla. SATURDAY, April -. 1896,
o. TWO AND A HALF MILLIONS OF
BRICK. or any part thereof not less
Than one-quarter million. Bids free on
hoard cars at point Of shipment; size
sx4x2h inches. sample bricks must &C
company bid. w. II. EChOLs,.
apls-St Superintendent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-19
BY Dudley q Gray.
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
0 north Eleventh street.
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE.

rr,RUSTEE'S AUCTION SALE.
By virtue Of the provisions of certain
deed of trust, dated February 4, 1896.
and also by request OF the owners, said
deed being recorded in the clerks office
OF the Richmond Chancery Court Deed
Book 100 {, page 425, default having been
made in payment OF the debt therein Sc
cured. and being required so 10 do,
will sell by public auction, on the prem
Uses. on
WEDNESDAY. APRIL ODD.
at o'clock Il. NJ, the following PROP
EkTY: That FRAME STORE, situated
on the northeast corner OF Duval street
and Shocks alley, known as No. ADD west
Duval street, fronting on Duvai street
20 feet 3 inches, and running back good
depth. At the same time, two FRAME
DWELLINGS. fronting on Shocks alley
IS feet, more or less, and running back
as feet, more or less. This property is
well located, and brings a good rental
TERMS: One-third cash; balance in eix
j. H. sCHoOLER.
apl7 Trustee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-19
OF
Valuable Farm Property about
IA Of mile from Seven Pines,
adjoining the Lands of the
Richmond Railway and Elec-
trio Company, known as
the Farm of John McVay.

In execution OF deed OF trust to the
undersigned, dated August II. 1S9f, re-
corded in Henrico County Court Deed
Book 146 a, page 267, default having
been made in the payment of the debt
therein secured, we VIII sell by auction,
Oh the premises. on
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20, 1856,
at 3 O'Clock Z. M, the ABOVE-MEN-
TONED FARM, containing 10 acres.
This property has quite a speculative
value by reason of the proposal 10 make
the battle-helds Of Seven Pines" a ma
tiOnal park.
TERMS: Enough in cash 10 pay cost
of sale. any taxes that may be due and
a note of $500, with interest on same from
August H. 1895, the residue as may be
announced at sale.
Parties desiring 10 attend this sale can
take the cur leaving Twenty-ninth and Il
streets at +. NJ. attend sale, and re-
turn 10 the city by q l.. 81.
II. X. POLLARD, Jr.,
CONWAY X. SANDS,
aplo-tu Trustees.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-19
FOR SALE.

OCEAN TICKETS AND PASSENGERS
" booked for all parts of Europe by
the following lines OF steamers:
American Line-New York, Southamp-
ton nondon and Paris.
Hamburg American Packet Company
New York and Hamburg Qondon, Paris,
and the Land OF the Midnight sum.
Red Star flne-New York and Antwerp.
Allan Line-New York and Glasgow.
American Line-Philadelphia and Liver
pool.
Netherland- Lne-New York
and Rotterdam.
For rates sailings and further Informal
ton apply to
W. y. PALMER g. co,
Agents.
1921 Cary street. Richmond, Va
ap12-su1m
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-19
FOR RIM.
TO LET.

All but two taken OF those BEAUTIF I'll
DETACHED BRICK RESlDENCES' sit'
mated ON the north line Of Hanover be-
tween Vine and Walnut streets, ana
known as Hanover Place. IL you would
prolong your days and mend your ways.
do not be numbered among the leIt. you
can obviate this by calling early Monday
morning. ,,o..,,
apl9-lt CHEWNlNE * hOSb'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-19
rI,HE HOARD OF VISITORS OF TIE

yTHE BOARD OF VISITORS OF TIE
L MEDICAL COLLEGE or Nllt-
Ing. in Richmond. on TUESDAY. MAY 3.
1880. At II o'clock NJ. Tor the purpose
OF electing a Professor 10 the Chair Of
General and Special Anatomy. the va
yancy In said chair being caused by tho
election OF Professor Lewis G. Bosher
date professor OF general and special
anatomy to the Chair OF Principles or
Surgery.
Candidates for this chair Will forward
their applications and testimonials TO
Christopher ToInpklns. NJ. D.. Dean OF
the Faculty.
BY direction OF the Board OF Visitors.
WM. w. CRUMP. President.
DANIEL ID. TALLY. Secretary.
apps. T.. 10. Is. -. -. 2s myi&s
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-19
MEETINGS.

1890.
y, F;RSfAN- AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
u or VIRGlNlA.-Ihs reg uiaf quarter,
~ Meeting OF the above association VIII
~ b.ld NEXT MONDAY, the 10Th April,
1sa6 M $50 l.. NJ, at Sanger Hall. aud
ali members are earnestly requested to
attend. Business OF Importance Is 10 be
transacted. and very Interesting intormA-
lion awaits each and every member that
attends.
By order OF the president
j. a MOLI.
ap1o-lt secretary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-19

HAVE REMOVED MY OFFICES TO
i Rooms 5 and .. Times building;
A. u. GUIGON.
sp1o-iv Attorney at Laws
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Clearinghouse Association Of Rich


Clearing-House Association OF Rich
mOnd 800
Richmond Va. April -, 1896.
Alta MEETING OF THE CLEARING
\ HOUSE ASSOCIATION OF RICH
MOND, VA, held on March l., 1876 u
WIS unanimously agreed 10 accept the
PROVISIONS OF the law in relation to the
SATURDAY HALF-HOLlDAH, and III
accordance Herewith the banks represent
Ell In the Clearing House Association VIII
close on Saturdays at II o'clock on and
after May /, 1896.
The attention of the public IS called TO
the law regulating the saturday Half
Holiday, which provides that an paper
dated on or after May l, 1896. maturing on
a Saturday IS payable before Il o'clock on
such Saturday and paper, maturing on
SUNDAYS heretofore payable on the sat
urday preceding may be paid on the sue
ceeding Monday. ~
p9frons OF the banks can obtain copies
of the law upon application 10 their re-
syective banks. ....,, ,,-.,
JOHN 5. ELLETT President.
d W. Wv ~ apl7. 10, % $50
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-19
TO LET.

We have both DWELblNGS AMI
STORES. II you wish list, see
CHEN MING * ROSE,
ap19-1t & north Tenth street.
NOR RENT-THAT WELI.-KNOWN
i AND ESTABLISHED GROCERY
AND LIQUOR STORE. No. 9Ol,
corner Ninth and Byrd streets,
near tho Free bridge. By an
early application you viii secure good
money-making stand. Apply TO COltNE-
IIUS MNAAlARA. No. 2Sl0 Rockets
street. or 10 y. w. BOWIE. Real Estate
Agent, Eleventh street between Main and
Bank, city. aplo--l'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-19

- RANITE QUARRIES FOR SALE ON
II the line Of the Southern railroad.
within three miles of Richmond; blue ana
gray granite. Apply 10
A. j. BRADLEY & CO,
Real Estate Agents,
ap1e-3t Manchester, Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-19
AUCTION Sales.--future Day.

BY Pollard & Bagby,
Real Estate Auctioneers.
Nos. and Z north Eleventh street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-19

LOcI OF FUI ID.
r OST. NEGOTIABLE NOTE FOR
l. SAT- 30, signed J. o. Scott. dated
April 3. 1886, payable in ninety days at
the Citizens Bank, TO the order of ii. 5.
Watkins, endorsed 10y a. Y. Scott and
II. s. watkins. 1 hereby warn all parties
against trading for the above note, the
same having been lost by me and the
payment stopped
ap19 JAMES G. WHITLOCk.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-19

w ANTED, A GOOD COOK, WASHER,
W and IRONER, without incumbrance
for a small family. Recommendations re-
CURED. Apply to 1908 West avenue ne
tween and 10 A. II. apl9-t
Ifr ANTED-PARTIEs ID L RINu
w STEREOTYPING OF ANY AND
ALL KINDS, can have the work prompt
" srd satisfactorily done by leaving their
orders at THE TIMES OFFICE Terms
reasonable my3
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-19
REAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE.
TAX N0TICE!
lie Richmond Real Estate Association

Tee KlClllOlu KtdI LSIdIB hSSVUIdIIVl
have adopted the following
rule: "Taxes on Real Estate
for any year in which the
same is sold shall be pro-rated
by calendar year between
buyer and seller, and paid
accordingly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-19

y w Chances 10 make money by
SPECULATION are better now than ever;
nice incomes are made from small m
Vestments; wheat and stocks ofier eN-
cellent opportunities for those with limit
ed means TO make money. we always
work for customers interests. write Tor
advice and book showing how 10 DO II.
free. COMACK &c CO., - Broadway
New York. uec-su'"eiy
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-19

n, RUsTEEs' AUCWON SALE
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-19

w ANTED. SEWING OUT BY THE
w day; can cut and nj and operate
Oh the machine. MISS j. ID. JOhNSON'
0lV west Broad street, Richmond. Va.
apl9-lt
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-19

ONCE of Collector OF city Taxes,
4 license TAX NOTICE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-19

Wy ANTED. BY YOUNG MAN AND
W WIFE (no children) FIHST-CLASS
BOARD IN some good country home
within five or seven miles from city, on
railroad. Best OF references given. Nd
dress c. w, care OF Times. api0-f
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-19

N. R.-Nore satisfactory terms win in
AL probability he named at sale. aDi9
The herald., 1896-03-04

This sort of talk comes with exceed
ing richness from a senator who but
day or two since belched forth alleged
arguments in favor of an interference
with the domestic affairs of another
independent state, Spain. But Of such
ia the United States senate.
But of all the resolutions in the
Cuban matter the third resolution of
the house is the one that is loaded with
the most dangerous possibilities; it is
the resolution that intimates that this
government may intervene in the war
wherever it thinks such Intervention Is
necessary to protect American in
terests. As matter of fact there is no
more reason for Intervention on our
part to protect American interests than
there is for England to in
tervene to protect English interests.
The intimation of such intervention
constitutes threat and will be 80 con-
strued by Spain, and if Intervention
actually occurs the chance for war will
be most excellent. Spain, proud, i'm
perious and ignorant of our power as
she is, is more likely to resist than to
acquiesce in Intervention. 1t is un-
likely, however, that SO unwise reso-
luton will ever 20 forth as the official
expression of this government.
The herald., 1896-03-04
BOSTON oSsys Ssy STORE

mopolitanism, and who regard interna-
tional hatred as the true tonic OF patriot.
ism. There doubtless are such persons III
England as we'll as in America. But | re-
fuse to believe that there is any considera.
bic body of persons in either country that
does not look with abhorrenoe The bare
possibility that these two great peoples
might. under any circumstances, sud 1en,y
sever their fiaternal relations and devote
their skill, their science and their strength
to the work of mutual destruction. On the
contrary, applying the words of john
Bright to our own people. am happy to
believe "that only misrepresentation the
most gross or calumy the most wicked can
sever the tie which unites the great mass of
the people of this country with their friends
and brethren beyond the Atlantic.''
In the relations of those two great ma
tions point has been reached at which
they have it in their power to take. in the
fuldlment OF common destiny, perhaps
more important step than they have ever
taken before step which may be called
of "exalted justice and benevolence." :"
Without essaying to anticipate all future
cases, they have 1t in their power not only
to specify as subjects for arbitration many
classes of questions, but to go further and
proclaim arbitration as a general princi-
pie. We are, it is true, often reminded
that arbitration has it's limitations, and
that there are questions that cannot be ar.
bitrated: and lit may be admitted that
treaties and pledges cannot prevent ma
tions from going to war ii they are bent
upon doing SO. But a study of history will
show that wars have proceeded not SO much
from the inherent difficulties OF questions
as from passion and misunderstand-
ing in the treatment of them, and
that by such treatment questions as trivial
as they are unnecessary may be converted
into causes of hostility. A permanent
system of arbitration, however, necessarily
implies that the parties will seek to COM
pose rather than to aggravate their griev-
ances; that they will maintain in their dis
cussions q just and conciliatory attitude;
and that, casting aside issues that may be
offensive or injurious to proper self
respect, they will sincerely endeavor to
find basis on which they can willingly
submit their differences TO an impartial
arbitrator or mediator. Without this spirit
of patience, of justice and of mutual con-
clliation no voluntary system can perrna-
nently endure; with it we may find in the
past hopeful augury of a future of peace,
amlty and concord.-N. Y. Post.
The herald., 1896-03-04
FORAKER AND M'KINLEY

Senator-Elect j. B. For aker made q
Lincoln birthday speech in New York City
about the same hour that Major Mckinley
was similarly occupied in Chicago, In the
course OF his address Foraker said: "Boun-
ties and subsidies and subventions are
good in their way. but they are distasteful
to the American people, and have little
faith in the permanency of any policy that
depends upon them" The suspicion that
Foraker at the proper time will repudiate
Mckinley will be strengthened by the fact
that he already has repudiated Mckinley
isn.-Chicago Chronicle.
Thus it appears that the two chief
tains who divide the responsibilities
and pleasures of Republican leadership
in Ohio are not animated by singleness
of purpose, in spite Of professions made
and reiterated by both statesmen (?).
"Bounties, subsidies and subventions"
are all essential features of Mckinley
ism, but "Fire-esting" Foraker declares
that be is opposed to these features, or,
to state it briefly, he is opposed to Nc
Kinleyism. It logically follows that he
must be in the end against the man
who stands sponsor for the
uOCtTIuo uopTeCaCeu. IL uo 10 I'LL
tagonistic to the Mckinley bill in
all consistency he must be antagonistic
to Bill Mckinley. It is plain that the
Ohio knife has not been buried, except
in the sleeve of the vindictive Foraker,
and when the right time arrives the
Mckinley boom will be ripped up the
back as deftly and effectually as was
the Sherman boom in 1880.
Mr.. Foraker is unquestionably cor
rect when he says that "bounties, sub
sides and subventions" are distasteful
to the American people. Contrary to
his custom, the Buckeye politician let
the truth out in blunt and candid
way. The American people long since
learned that through "bounties, subsi-
dies and subventions" the substance of
the many has been transferred to the
few, and that sort of thing is certainly
distasteful. The senator-elect is right
in having "little faith in the perma-
nency of any policy" that robs Peter to
enrich Paul. It is singular, however,
that he has been so long in reaching 80
sound conclusion.
The herald., 1896-03-04
The Issue and the Senate

The issue for this day and this nation 10
the financial issue. Our national credit,
our national prosperity, our national finan.
cial honor, must be considered, must hs
maintained. This issue commands our
whole attention. Its demand for settle
ment cannot be evaded. 1t peremptory.
II would vote for it were the navies of
all Europe laundering at our harhors,"
roared Senator Thurston in the senate.
II would vote for it we're the shells of Brit
ish battle ships bursting above the dome Of
the nations capitol"
Vote FOR what? For some measure to
assure the nations credit, the pation's
prosperity? Not at all. The senator from
Nebraska and his colleagues of the lingo
hand are not humping and roaring about
the pressing and vital issue. They are
armed and in the saddle to tilt at winds
mills. They are busy about some vague
speculative shadowy. highly improo.
able issues that might arise AZ
some remote future time. They are
furiously serving notice upon other
nations that if at some distant future Tune
something is done that nobody has any III
tention of doing, then the remote descen-
dants Of the American people or the
present will do something. Day a1ter aay'
hour after hour, the Senatorial arms Whiri'
the Senatorial lungs boom. and the Sena.
torial sweat pours. But ior the cIsu'V OF
the nation, for it's financial PROSPERITY, NOT
one word, not one action.--N. u "orid'
The herald., 1896-03-04
A NURSERY JINGLE

O, Peterkin Pout and Gregory Grout
Are two little gobl ms blacK;
Full OIL from my house I've driven them out,
But somehow they still come back.
They Chamber up to the baby's mouth,
And pull the corners down.
They perch aloft on the baby's brow,
And twist it into a frown.
And one says "shall!" and tother says
"Shant"'
And one says "MustH and t'other says
"Can'tr'
o, feterkin Pout and Gregory Grout,
pray you, now, from my house keep out!
But Samuel Smile and Lemuel Laugh
Are two little fairies light:
They're always ready for fun and chah,
And sunshine is their deli ght.
Aud when they creep into baby's eyes.
Why, tnere the sui,beams are:
And when they peep through her rosy lips,
Her laughter rings near and far.
And one says 'Pleasc" and tother says
"pow
And both together say "I love you!"
So, Lemuel Laugh and Samuel Smile,
Come in, my dears, and tarry awhile!
Laura Z. Richards in January st. Nicholas.
The herald., 1896-03-04
A XitaI Principle at Stake

The conflicting reports from the majority
and minority of the elections committee in
the lower house of congress last Tuesday,
regarding the contest of Van Horn against
Tarsney for the seat from the Fifth Mis-
souri, district, presents not only an i'm.
portant but vital political issue.
In that case, on the face of the returns,
Tarsney was declared elected by purali-
ty of 745. But there were allegations of
fraud, ballot-boX stutling, ETC., in two wards
of Kansas City, which charges both the
majority and minority recognize as proven.
Therefore the majority report in favor of
throwing out those precincts in toto. The
minority report in favor of throwing out
the fraudulent and recounting the honest
votes, al declaring the result accordingly.
The Sun cares nothing about the nom-
inal politics of these contestants. 1t holds
that there is very little of genuine politics
in either of the great parties just now. The
emasculation of the Wilson bill in the GEN.
ate showed that pretty conclusvely as to
certain leading alleged Democrats. The
votes of Cannon, Carter, Dubois, Mantle,
Teller, Jones, Kyle and Stewart in that
same senate, against Morrlil,s motion to
take up the tariff bill last Tuesday was
equally conclusive as to the Republican
side. Besides the relative strength of the
two parties in the house 10 such that one
vote less will not help the Democrats, nor
will one vote less hurt the Republicans.
So that, happily. this question may be
discussed without an excuse for partisan
bias. That being the case, the question is
squarely presented whether the American
people are in favor of fair and free cleo
tons. an honest count, and believe that
the candidate receiving plurality of the
votes, as thus tested, should be seated. 1t
is reproach TO our institutions, a disgrace
to Americanism, that any other rule should
prevail or be countenanced, especially in
the highest law-makinG and deliberative
assemblage of oIr nation.
1t is absurd and disgraceful to talk
about throwing out honest votes because
dishonest ones are cast, If it be practicable
to distinguish between the two and segre-
gate the one from the other, which in this
case can be easily done, as under the law
voting number of the voter. So that in
this case the issue is as plain and simple
as can be. 1t is competent for the COM
nittee to learn just how every legal, I'M
challenged vote was cast. Ii Van Horn
received more of them than Tarsney did,
the Sun 10 in favor of seeing him seated.
Otherwise, otherwise. That is true Amer
icanism, and respect for that principle
lies at tine very foundation of our system
of government. To shirk or evade what is
SO clearly their duty by throwing out legal
votes because some that were cast were
illegal, or to risk declaring a result that
pear on an honest count of all the legal
and none Of the Illegal votes, is treason to
the very fundamentals of our free institl-
tons. Besides, it is swindiing and steal
ing, and they who profit by it or take part
in it are swindiers and thieves. So will
say every true Americana San Bernar-
dino sun.