davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-15

ana vel. distributed Changes were s.gnt siaaI. p'!lns
fr Lror- took place Gables were without specl'' ~
r.ecauce Chet sses were tor August hayre siofK q
q. kinds now $500 bags. including l4oV,, hraziai.
rsrs.. refs. exchange 80 receipts
4Os ta.,. cleared FIR The United states. 800; sioek
ca- santos receipts. p COO bags. stock. ao4op mar
l.. Qa.s; 1000 refs. Hamburg qret AuKns '4So
ne S.rfeinNer, % 10 october, 9%p, NcNfnoe', -
ferts 81 Havre closed steady at 2 franc net az
vance. Algust and September, 90 20 francs oV'o"-'
T. . y yer.ber 20 February. CLIO. -,..-
Contracts closed barely steady at UNCHANGED 10 10 points
decline sales were 1900 bags. as follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-15

condition and sold he s S Of to % per c w
poor good City dressed veals ranged in price rom 'nV
De T's leo aS i Ms's" at s SEA fed dslSe.
3 20 p DO DO 2 iS at at % sfs D Ga r.
O. p1enbaeH = yesis los No. at 70 .2 90 I'm N a;
s. sanders: % xea. l4s 70, at So IS; do i7s H. at
II II. Hollis: led calves 2ss ~ at 81 90,
SHEEP AND LAMils-Reoe.p were is cars, or 1887
head all FOR the market: and lls cars were neg over
yesterday. making 25,l cars on sale sheep ruled eul.
heavy suitable FOR export common ana medium amps
and these nanly eonim9n shej we're hed oyer Pocr
choice do 81 20: Inferior 70 choice lambs 50 $3.50
presd Ta ~ d 1. a. i m s' d fn T come come
mon and firm for good stock The range vas from &c
D M:ghsr;o9 Co q, e % yFna !. 8 e %
o. - 10 At . 90: go Buffalo d. IS n. a; s. q i2s
a. 81 n 4 s. 20 lo2 Ktntucky sheep % ~ a, s. %;
u ai ~ wDcr a. 70 $40 KenaoSy ms 60 H. a; ST. $50
% g = a g Co. les 50 9a ne To-, 80 d. s. Fo at
NeH CO. T., Hsn x 1Emo s o. at 80 S
n at g. 10 Kentucky sheep 100 n at 81 Is; % DO II
k p a. f. 1''S : go g r. 'b.D r.
90 of s. S e E e. 58 ' at e K Rsg ~
at 20 ~ % d. o. g. at + 81 Is " " 20 - 49, "
Sanders: l3J Virginia lambs 81 ~ At s. 30. 1913 Ken
lucky d. H. s. %; - state DO. 80 ~ at s. IS II
state sheep n s. -. Virginia Do. l07 10 az 50:
- Kentucky a. O5 N. s. 10 ~ West Virginia d. "
10 - a. 20 sheep lambs and yearlings "a H. at So 80
NJ Collins: - lambs. 81 10 at s. %; lOl Weat
Virginia d. 80 H. 81 90 80 do 81 10 At 81 % PSI d.
81 - 81 p: - state sheep. 90 ~ a. 81 10. -
II. H. Hollis 1913 Buffalo lambs. y 70 at 81 30; %
Buffalo sheep lN2 r. az 50.
Hume & Mullen: IL state sheep 90 n a. SO.
HOGS-Recelpts II cars. 1909 head. including
10 head for The market dr!l and weak az
So per n pigs would exceed quotations ana
II choice would bring S. Country dressed lower at 4isg
ji.c for medium and &c for light weights .
Sales.--future & Mullen: iG State hogs, $50 10 average.
50 Is per 100 n. . do lSJ n. at So 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-15
THE STATE OF TRADE.

sf,ty s5St aai August osa5ONc ss0,smSsr SS,.g
S .'' DC IN ~ siaic 5sSic stock TAOS 900 bush
27a27c: October 2s3s. steamer mss4 2+S:al.s
sl,hern white 2sa.2c Do ysiio% "a cb,,e SS
27e 80 mixed STOCK so $50 go TusH tasS ace
go =, $50 A,sb ITav drm Grain freghts firm Eggs
firm AZ loalic sugar quiet: eranu.ated. 81 %.
s. aug i i. aaa F9f' c5sS sS'@s
ents 81 pas5 go cear 9nd s'asnts ygS" o Ty yei
low track 324g22c. 70. steamer BE- oats h5mer
s. cre sqe 49, ao LG T S}. v, whit sb0 2glS
and ra $40 90 winter bran 81 ash ,, aitaRss $40 Is
TO-: cuts loc. lean ends $40 80. Barrel beef. 7gsc
cact 81 y Fresh bel quiet steers "a IN. kinds 81
i9c f @ we 1eT T@ saie v eSnot n0I da
choice. i3ai4e other dairy iisl2c imitation ana ladies'
Sc Cheese quit N5r,hern o.a7F.e Western. .Ga6a.c
Eggs quiet nearby 2oc Eastern resh, l5alec western
anl Michisan I'sgl5e Beans quiet yeiiow eyes 81 10
~ %o red kiny Slasl ~ pei $ig$l 70 msl azc
Noftarn fIesh owl ,4 &C. ~. Saensns & %
Bls.aerre- tq7c BachDerrie. M Delaware peaches
sraGes laai7e Rys straw, leal7e Leaiher steady.
isa ua5a ssie d-s, 3 19oo waermSau. l5a5t
buaa.o Aug 3msPrinS wnca so,ei dull' spot &c
lower. oats closed weak &c lower f9r old new very
9 1'' e. in store 7aar dn patent sPrns
g 9as s,iaght b 95qsa 90 Mfccd low lawer du
cars winter bran sacked so y. medium SO. ships
q, -. spring 81 10 fine mifclings spring,
$40 % fine mildling winter. SO 30
Chicago Aug 1.-THE leading futures ranged as fol
lows:
Wheat No ?: Opening. Highest Lowest Closing
i 5 5s:i .. s.s5ss e. &. e. e.
corn No. 2:
August ........... ~ - . 81 - o-'sg@oo't
September =. - 80 - 20 a..
May -'H-''s 90 IVA
oats No. 2:
September ........ l3+ iB.a i3A logi0,s
May ..-..........' lVss 4''ztl17s 10 4''s
Mess pork. per Dbl:
September ........ SO - - on 60 -sAa - 50
Ja5u og! .... 621. "a, NJ. 81,
L>ilI per 100 10:
September ........ 20 . 80 - o 20
October 81 $ - ~ . or
January 40 . 80 % d Va
Short ribs. per 100 n:
January ......... $50 3 52is An 47'a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-15
ERIE RAILROAD.

-, .-.t,s Lave New-Ycrk. foot q nam. -.
- Ave- minutes earlier from " 80 -~1 s-s
a. t..' II -N.slin.l-I FNpf"ss b~lt 70 " ,ssty.
0tltl ,'.,''-,f-n EImlfa. BIralo Hladfird. Jane:-
t'~n Meadyllle and ths MFsL N'''e Du">.'
1snp NJ Pafl1f bAraln 49,.
81, on n M-Nesiinulri Limited last n.fl iAy, sena
s).(lil - sor ChicAs.. tAa4As4.A l.tNe, Affh -
w" ,T.v~l.nI Z 40 A NJ. thitasH ; NJ S.etpers
81 Cai-axo. cleveland and Cincinnati tinlag
,o ~ u-BurAlo and Cleveland Ncstituiei Ia
XXI r~crr pas arrives Haraio ! u 4 ~. brad
tord rs A q. Jaulesf1Nn s;5 4 NJ cievs-
,ani / IS T.. NJ Sieep-fs Orb i.na.l AMI clevs-
land. making iie ceaneciiuns iof Detroit
ant the West.
$40 IN i siS ss 3 ' - ' , sf', : f Sat:
fllr Chcaf1 auI "lnlnntf Dining
rl,fcKFTS iosAf. .lME CARDS AND ~. ItMAN
/ arrornolsrUns - ill 2'f fnf ana 49, nrlalway,
III Bowery i51 Eas; f4aths' an "a Wet i2th-e,
Chambers AMI 2Ri - ferries N-v York . anl
T28 Fuon-si lo1 Broadway. Brooklyn, 80 Huison-si
Hotoken and Jersey city station. Westcott Exosess
calls for and checks baggage frem hotels AID rsasuose
20 Destination ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-15

Receipts CT breadstus interior points thousands
last three cphers 900 emitted. Flour barrels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-15

FROM GRAND CENTRAL STATION. 42D SThEEt
1850 A. M-Except sunday. tor AdroheaS" "ON"-
san \, zen, sunday Empire state Express;
- IL lie ,rnrid Stoua az Albany. Utca.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-09
FREDERICKsBUR
The Battlefield Park Project
Deaths I'm the County.


FREDERICKSBURG, VA, April s.
Special Jour city folks are making
preparations for n big demonstration
here on the 16th in furtherance Of the
national battlefield park project. Al
transportation lines are Offering reduced
passenger rates. Senator Palmer. OF Ilh-
nois. has accepted an invitation to at
tend. and will deliver an address. Other
prominent Federals and Confederates are
also expected.
The congregation Of Zion Baptist
church. near this city, commenced the
erection to-day Of a new and cOmmodlous
house Of worship.
Lodge p Knights OF Pythias, OF
this pace. celebrated the twenty fifth an
niversary Of the order tonight in a
largelv-attended entertainment at the
Opera-House. f. W. Garrett, Grand
Chancellor OF the order, vas the orator
Of the evening.
Miss Mary J. Johnson died at her home,
In Spotsylvania, yesterday; aged 20 years.
Mr. Joseph 4 HUMPHREYS. gallant ex-
Confederate soldier, died OF consumption
at his home I'm the county this morning
at an early hour Mr.. Humphries was
about IS years Old, and had been sick for
some time
Miss Mollle McCracken. Of this city. is
visiting In Richmond.
Mr. and Mrs. John L. Marye left TO-
day for their home ri Newport News
after a visit Of some days 10 the family
OF Ex-Governor Marye.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Key Howard are
home again, after five months visit 70
relatives IL the far South.
Tho Independent Reform party an
nounced it's Council ticket to-day. there
by starting a political battle that
promises 10 make our city very lively
from now until election day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-09

Highest OF all IN LeaVenmg Fo"e'-H'e 0' o0' 1F
RH!aa!!! RR s*assi!
ABSOLUTELY PURE

a
~ liberty that Is abroad in CUBA anu
no, aesh and blood, nor the power
snain nor the gates of he'll can pte'"''
against 1t" ,,...,.a the
Nv Turpie recalled and ridiculea ,he
soano On The Senate when Mr.. LOnBe NC
gan. continued, and concluded ms -
scr't lxnlanatIon" In reference 10 inc
rowsnaner statement of the Spanish MlIi-
ister He had supposed that IL was so
q serious business that there "ouiu &C.,
TO be a physical adjustment Oh IL
when the junior Senator from hassa0" ~,
setts returned to the Senate champe,' y"
Inc self-same day. to explain his explaha-
,ion and 10 expOund and explore MS ca
nianation. he began 10 see dlmihuuoh
In the size ana bulk Of the Cuban Gues-
lion and 10 conceive that there Woulu NC
no duel between the Spanish Minister an
the distinguished junior Senator IrOli
Massachusetts. He had supposed there
,vas no;hing left to be done but select
caconds and make a choice OF weapons.
A friend had said to him, however, Una.
his suggestion was premature, ana 'nd1
there would be no duel. lie had IeIt lhs
deenest solicitude that the champion Oh
senatorial privilege should not enter INTO
the lists without being fully armed ana
his visor down and his lance in rest lie
was anxious that the senator and cham-
pion should not be mistaken for mere
neophyte, a sciolist, mere haflequlh'
with sword OF leather and dagger OF lath'
Qaughter) But his friend had told him
that there would be no fight.
"PUFFS, MERE PUFFS."
His friend had said that all the trouble
had come from the inordinate fondness
of the Senator from Massachusetts Tor
fss,s Tor afyys c.
try. nor ice-cream. nor tutti-frutti, but
puffs, mere pufs; and that when the
Junior Senator from Massachusetts had
got the confectionery he retired TO the
room of the Committee on Foreign Re-
lations and regaled himself on IL HIS
friends had suggested that that would
be the last of him; "for what Is Hecuba
TO him. or he TO Hecuba?' Q.aughter)
The Spanish Minister. Mr.. Turpie went
on to say had been guilty OF breach
OF one Of the conventionalities OF the d.
plomatic corps; but he had also been
guilty Of another indiscretion-an error
i'm appraisement-what was called In the
clstom-house an differentiation. Q1ugh-
teri
The Spanish Minister had forgotten tnat
the Junior Senator from Massachusetts
belonged TO the lingo high school. Qaugh-
teri He had forgotten the lines OF the
epic poet of his Countrywide great poet
of Andalusia. He CTurpie) had the lines
here in the original Spanish, and as IT
had become the fashion TO put Spanish
into the Record. he would take the oc-
casion of putting I'm these lines:
"Pygmies, though pulled and perched
on Alps. are pygmies still" Oaughter)
Winding up his speech in q more Sc
rious mood, Mr. Turpie expressed the
hope that Congress would give the suf-
fering people OF Cuba that consideration
which patriotism. n love Of liberty, and
a love Of republics demanded. ZAP
plause.)
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-09
A PnhIir Warming.

The Cohen Company are displaying the
frm-name Of julius Meyer & Sons on
signs In front Of their store. The public
are hereby notified that We have no con-
nection of any character with the Cohen
Company. nor have we sold them any
merchandise TO our knowledge.
We take this method OF warning you
against being misled by these signs.
JULIUS MEYER d SONS.
Dry-Goods stores.
Corner Sixth and Broad streets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-09
BY J. II. Valentine. Auctloneer,
NRUSTl Els AUCTION SALE
Il OF

The sale OF this great STOCK OF
GOODS will be continued
TO-DAY AT 1890 A. NJ.
All merchants requested to be on hand
at the appointed hour.
ORDER OF SALE.
1880 to $780, Box Hosiery nine
lines: II 80 TO $780, very Superior Line
OF Neckwear: 1890 to 100. Beautiful
Line of Suspenders. 0ntermisslou of 20
minutes for lunch.) to 3. a very Desirable
Assortment OF Laces and Hamburg
Edging, etc; TO 4. Stationery and
Pocket-B Books: 4 to s. Handkerch.efs; 3 to
6, other Desirable Goods TO be selected.
order OF sale will be announced for each
DAYS business. Don't forget the fact we
are selling the goods to the highest bid
der. and sale will continue every day
until the entire stock Is closed out.
SOL. CUTCHINS. Trustee.
J. II. Valentine. Auctioneer. ap
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-09
The Dry-GOOds Market.

NEW YORK. April s.--The general con-
ditions OF the primary dry-goods market
for both cotton and woOllen-goods. are
unaltered; the demand continuing indif-
ferent throughout. and the most notable
feature Of prices being their irregularity.
The jobbing trade is quiet in all depart
ments.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-09
TUESDAY. APRIL Il, 1886.
DELINQUENT TANEs.
oeice OF Collector OF Delinquent Taxes
CITY Hat.

oflce OF Collector OF Delinquent Taxes
CITY Hall
Richmond Va, April J. 80
ny AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY ~
,s rent,ired that notice shall be given IN s.
the daily newspapers, unier me d ar, n.
IIs'T OF DELINQUENT TANES q,
REAL, ESTATE for the preceding ~
Lii he published IA one 81 more ot ~
Gaiiv psDers, and also the time and pass
~ sale Of said delinquent ree4 estate.
IL accordance with the above. notice =
hereby given that said list Nill Lt W.
iished IN the STATE on WEDNEs3lA. ", ~
~ DAY Of April, and on sAIt % n
fIe 2d day OF May, 1896. The sac W.
fa<e place IN front Of the city Hdi ~
Rroad street between Tenth AMI = even.
streets between the hours % y 49,
Nj. and O'clock y. n, on MoNDAi' Nv
ith day OF May. 1876 -. rr,.
All who do not wish 20 have thelt ~,
perty advertised must pay on or ue'0'
the 18Th instant ,,,,>try
Collector OF Delinquent IaA'N
an 1-tMyi ------
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-09
WE HAVE MADE II A STUDY

for ten years how to buy goods SO as
to attract customers TO our store In times
gone by we have gwen our customers the
benefit OF our hard work. We can can
didv and positively assert that we have
now on our shelves and upon our coun-
tiers the most complete. the finest, selec-
tons. the newest productions, and the
cheapest line Of Groceries that have been
grocer in this city We have spared no
thing ana have actually sacrificed our
legitimate profits 70 please those whose
only remains for them 10 call and eX-
anime our stock, TO prove our assertions.
We have purchased the entire stock Of
Messrs Weinkoop & Hopper of Whining
ton the largest Fancy Grocers OF that
city, who had such goods as Fancy
ca Canned Fig lm9Or Giy sardiRes Olive
Pickles, Honey in glass jars, Fine Syrups.
IN cut -glass bottles. California Peaches
and Pears. Fine French Peas. Mushrooms,
Lea e. Perrin's Sauce, etc.
800 quart cans Finest Maple-Syrup, per
100 pounds Imported Spaghetti and "
800 dozen 5-pound cans California Pears
so Boxes SSt crown London Raisins,. per y
10 pS DOZEN 'Clt-Giass Quarit-Boiiie;ss.. .
% Dozen HyrqP2 - poGm cans Lunch Tongue 20
former price S SGc:. p9 Us selling for. 20
30 dozen Queen olives, In quart bot
Ties .........s' o.,....'..,... ........... 70
co dozen Large Glass Jars Celery,
screw-top, per jar ........ ....... %
8 dozen Potted Chicken. sold at 35c.,
now selling for ..;;........ 800. 20
20 Tubs Finest Mountain roll
Butter. Per pound ................... Is
5000 bales Fine Green Timothy Hay.
per hundred -....... ................. 60
Fine Old Kentucky Rye Whskey,
years old ..:...... .........,.....'..s SO %
5000 pounds Finest California Dried
Peaches per pound ......... ........ s
Finest Family Flour. Jersey LILY, per
Darftl .-sss.s-- s.s...s.. 4 W
5000 pounds Kentucky Sugar-Cure
Hams, per pound ............... .... 10
1000 California Hams, per pound $50. 8
80 tubs New York Creamery Butter.
per pound ......,...,,........... %
% dozen Fine French Peas. per can. Is
so dozen Double Boxes Imported Sar-
dimes .'.''.''.'''';r .',01;,SS;fii'fr;;xN' ~
Eighteenth and Main streets.
NH asa Su. Tu&Th
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-09
ADJUSTMENTS.
NOVEL ENTERTAINMENT.

THE LADIES IN CHARGE or THE
BoX-Party for the Home for Incurab.es
desire 10 say that the entertainment,
which was postponed will take place at
ll3 east Grace street on FRIDAY. 10th
OF April. from 10 o'clock. when a
very attractive programme Will be rem
dered. Music by the following we'll
known musicians: Misses Eva Lawson,
Kate and Louise Meade. Bessie Pace,
Louise Williams. Nellie Rogers, Mrs. A.
W. Patterson. Mrs. W. ID. Thomas, and
Mr. c. W. Hunter. Jr. Persons holding
boxes will not be charged admission
otherwise the small sum Of q cents win
be asked. No extra charge for refresh
ments The public is cordially invited.
an GOT
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-09
LOST, srRAYED. AND FOUND.

LOST. AT OR BETWEEN SANGER
Hall and Eighth and Main streets. a
FUR COLLAR 10 a lady's cape. Finder
will be suitably rewarded by returning
TO f. A. STUMPF. Eighth and Main
streets ap sit
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-09

81 tct,n mr. NiStVi,c,S nan. no Nom
bership-fee; clean withdrawal al abso-
lutte guarantee of maturity in eighty
months. None but agents with experience
STATE BUILDING AND LOAN COM
PANY, HOS east Main street Richmond,
Va NH l0-lm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-09
WANTED,

A POSITION BY A YOUNG MAN OF
experience as craftsman, architect. or SUI
perntendent OF buildings. VIII take
position as assistant In architects office.
Address Post-Oftice Box SO, Barton
Heighfq S-otr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-09

WHEN REAL ESTATE is SOLD THE
TAXES FOR THE CURRENT CAlEN-
OAR YEAR ARE TO BE PAID PHO
RATA By THE VENDOR AND THE
VENDEE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-09

by Pollard q Bagby,
Real Estate Auctioneers,
Nos. and north Eleventh street.
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
VALU A BILE FARM.
ABOUT ONE MILE EAST OF THE
CITY or RICHMOND,
CONTAINING ABOUT s. ACRES,
SITUATED Oh IT, 20 = YORK RIVER
ADJOINING TIE LANDS LAND; or THOMAS
II. FARRAND, JAMES MAN
- TLE, AND AIS,
KNOWN IS THE FARM or MRS.
JANE KING.
A DESIRABLE FARM OF ABOUT 200
ACRES,
SITUATED IN GQocHLAND COUNTY,
ABOUT THREE Miles FROM GOOCH-
LAND COURTHOUSE.
KNOWN AS COCKS TAVERN"
In execution OF a deed OF trust 10 the
undersigned, dated September 8, 1891 duly
recorded I'm HenncO County Court Clicks
office, Deed Book li5 =, page 800; also. re-
corded IN Gooeh!and County Court Clerk
office, Deed-Book a. page 90, DEFAULT
having been made IN the payment Cf a
portion OF the debt therein secured, and
under instructions from the beneficiary /
courthouse, on
MONDAY. APRIL 70, 1896.
at p. NJ. the aforementioned FARM,
situated in Henrico county, about one
mile east OF the city OF Richmond. on the
York River railroad and Giilie's creek.
This farm should demand attention on
account OF its proximity 10 the city and
its advantages for market garden ard
dairy. Plat Of property can be seen al
Office OF auctioneers. And / VIII sell az
GOOchland Courthouse on
MONDAY, APRIL 90 1896,
at u NJ. (County-Court-day) the above
mentioned FARM OF 202 3s5-iCGo acres. with
small dwelling and other necessary i'm
TERMS: Enough IN cash TO pay cost OF
sale. any taxes that may be due also
ratable proportion OF taxes for 1885. and 10
nav 81 1886. balance due on a note of
sa,750 with interest on same from March
81, 1856: also. TO pay note Of 1866 with
interest on same from September 6. 1885,
the residue payable IN equal instruments
at one and two years from day OF sale,
credit payments 20 be- evidenced by notes
With interest added. and secured BY trust
II. II. POLLARD. JR..
A UCTION SALE OF FIRST CLASS
IN STAMPED sAW-MILI. vita modern
pacity $500 TO 5000 feet OF lumber per
day: 10 large saw-mill mules, Oxen,
Horse. and Buggy etc, on
THURSDAY, AIRII. le, 1896.
at 1920 o'clock Z. NJ al location OF
Cooper & Spolswood's saw-nill 10
Greenesville county Va, three. and haif
miles from thirty-nine mile siding OF
petersburg and Weldon railroad. Jar
rats nearest depot Conveyances for
bidders. For terms. inventory OF pro-
perry, etc. apply 10
BERNARD MANN, Trustee.
an 7-Tu. Th&Su Petersburg. Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-09
Personal.
Office OF

ONCE OF
Old Dominion Steamship Company,
Richmond. Va. April T. 1895
THE PARTNERSHIP FIRM OF
GEORGE w. ALLEN q CO, which held
the agency Of this company In Richmond,
having been dissolved by the death of
Captain George w. Allen, for go many
years the head Of the firm. Mr.. JOHN F.
MAYER has been appointed attorney for
the company, with full power TO superin-
tend and control the business of the
company at this point. until other ar
rangements have been made.
ap 9-St II. A. BOURNE, President
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-09
wEYLER AND ALVA.

He reminded the Senate that about four
weeks ago, the Captain-General OF CUBA
made a pause In his campaign, mot 50
long q pause" he added, "as the chair
man OF the Committee on Foreign Rela-
tons made in his" Q.aughterD General
Weyler had made q pause, and had issued
a proclamation Offering amnesty to me
priests who were within the revolutionary
lines lie argued from this that where
there were priests there were Churches;
and where there were churches there were
people. But not a priest had accepted the
offer OF amnesty. He spoke OF the Weyler
campaign as being In imitation OF that
OF the Duke OF Alva I'm the Netherlands,
and said that the result would be the
same. The Netherlands had been lost TO
Spain: and Cuba would be lost 20 Spain
NAY" he exclaimed. Cuba is lost TO
Spain-irrevocabl lost. There is no more
chance on the face OF things to-day, for
the accomplishment OF the Spanish Gov
eminent In the island of Cuba than there
Is for the establishment of the French
domain in San Domingo. He added that
the Cuban republic was an organized
body; that IL had country; that II had
maintained war for twe.ve years, and
that II had earned for itself the right and
the title 10 recognition as belligerents.
He quoted from the Earl OF Chathams
sneech TO the lords OF Great Britain, In
defence of the American Colonies, these
words: MY Lords. you cannot conquer
America You may raise armies; you may
make campaigns: you may even win bat
Ties. but you can never subdue the spirit
OF liberty in that people,"
And Mr.. Turpie added: 1T II the spirit
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-09
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE Days.

WHEN REAL ESTATE is SOLD THE
TAXES FOR THE CURRENT CALEN-
OAR YEAR ARE TO BE PAID PRO
RATA BY THE VENDOR AND THE
VENDEE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-09
TRUSTEES SALE

BY virtue of aedeed of trust dated April
G. 1891, from Thomas Hlll and wife, TO
the undersigned trustee. recorded IN
Clerks office OF the Chancery Court OF
Richmond. Va, I'm Deadlock li2 A, page
SIG. TO secure the payment of a certain
bond therein described. and, default hay
ing been made, and being required by the
beneficiary so TO do. we will sell at public
auction, on the premises, on
MONDAY APRIL 10, 1896
at O'CLOCK p. NJ, the PROPERTY
described in said deed, as follows "All
that lot of land. with improvements there
on, lying and being I'm the city of Rich
mond. Va, commencing % feet from the
northeast corner OF Jane Christians lot,
thence running on north side OF Goddin
street, formerly called Webster street Il
feet; thence running at right angles I'm a
northwardiy direction I3 feet between
parallel lines
TERMS: Cash as TO expense Of sale, and
$685. 78, the amount due on said bond, and
balance as may be announced at sale.
While these are the terms or sale set
by consent OF all parties Interested, other
and very liberal terms may be announced
at sale.
JULIUS STRAUS.
W. j. WESTWOOD,
J. THOMPSON BROWN,
Trustees.
J. Thompson Brown & Co, Auctloneers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-09

POSITION BY a GRADUATE OF EAST
man Business College,; experience as
office and shipping-clerk and produce
business. Al references. H., care Dispatch.