davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-16

Mems English Maco Balbriggan Half
Hose. i'm Fast Black, Tan, Russell
and Unbleachcd Shades, world
beater. PIC. a pair-yalue, l6 pc.
Mems Washable Club Ties. IN importer
Madras and Percale. neat. pretty pat-
terms. all reversible. at .. 3, lo. ana
l2lsc. each. Styles 10 match most any
shirt. -
RIBBON WONDERS.
THAT'S WHAT THESE PRICES
ARE.
31l.inch Double-Face Satin Rib
bons, all silk, for 29c.-cost SOC. to
import.
s-inch An-snk Double-Face Satin Rib
bons for 2jc. -
3-inch Black Gros-Grain Ribbons all
silk. for lic instead Of 2ec.
1-inch Double-Face Black Satin RIBBONS
for Sc. ,n.,
for T. l-2c. "A yard.
3-inch White GrOs-Grain Ribbons Tor l9c.
21-2-inch White Gros-Grain ribbons LOT
Zoe. a yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-16

BY j. Thompson Brown & CO.,
Real Estate Agents and Auctionecrs,
No. lib east Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-16
'gRUSTEES' SALE

4 or
\ TWO-STORY QUEEN ANNE COT
TAGE.
BARTON HEIGHTS.
on THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF
MON IElRO AND FALLS STREETS,
NEAR FIRST-STREET NIADUCT.
ALSO
TWO VACANT LOTS OK SUMMIT
AVENUE.
BY virtue Of a deed of trust dated De
cember :, 1894. from s. Y. Scott and Wlfe
to the undersigned trustees. duly recorded
IN the Clerks Office of HenricO County
Court, Deadlock ~ a. page 400 10 SEE
cure the payment OF certain bond there
I'm described. and default having been
made. and being required BY the beue-
hclary so 20 do, we will proceed 10 sell az
public auction. ON the premises. ON
TUESDAY JUNE 18TH at p. NJ.
the property described in said deed as fol-
"All that LOT or LAND. with improve
ments thereon, lying and being m the
county or HcnricO. Va. being Lots ana
ln Block J. In BartOns Niaduct Sub-Di-
vision at the northeast corner Of Mon
teiro and Falls streets. and fronting on
Montelro street 10 feet. back and between
parallel lines l2D feet 10 am alley
Also, Lots and : In Block / I'm Bar
tons Niaduct Subdivision. fronting I'D
feet on the west line of Summit avenue
and back between parallel lines 100 feet
TERMS Cash as 10 the expenses OF
sale and 81 $3.50. the balance due on said
bond, and the balance in six and twelve
months. with interest added, secured by
trust deed.
JULIUS STRAUS.
W. j. WESTWOOD.
j. THOMPSON BROWN,
Trustees.
J. Thompson Brown & Co. Auctioneers
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-16

- MULES, HORSE. WAGONS. CARTS
IRON SAFE. COAL, WOOD, ETC, Ar
AUCTION. ETC.
Lathrops executors
against
8. Z. Lathrop & Co.
BY virtue Of 4 decree I'm the above
suit. we viii sell. by auction. at No. 1900
east Marshall street. 70 i. NJ,
THURSDAY. JUNE IS. 1896.
all Of the COAL AND WOOD remaining
I'm the hands OF the concern OF $. p
Wagons, Buggy and Horse. Mules. Carts
and Harness. Scales. Office Furniture
Iron Safe Shovels. Screens. and other
Personal Property OF said firm. Also. the
Office Buildings and Stable, 20 bc re-
moved by the purchaser.
TERMS. Cash.
J. y. MINOR.
b. b.. MUNFORD.
Commissioners.
Lathrop's executors. ......Plaintiffs,
against
:. p. Iathrop & Defendants.
In the Chanccry Court OF the city OF
/ Charles W. Goddin. Clerk Of said
court. certify that the bond required OF
the special commissioners by the decree
in said cause of June 10, 1895. has been
duly given
Given under my hand, this 18th day Of
June. 1875
ia i6 CHARLES W. GODDIN. clerk.
BY c.. L. * II. l.. Denoon.
Real Estate Agents and Auctioncers,
Mi. ..fvrar
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-16
Small Stores Just West Of L.
Valuable TObaCCO.FaCtOTY
on TWELFTH STREET. NORTH .-
CLAY STREET.
BN AUCTION.
WLDNEsDAY, JUNE y 10

I'm execution OF the decree r,f.-... ..
below. the undersigned. special ..
siOncrs. win sell on
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-16
suiRT-wAIsTs.

Not a manufacturers entire out
mt. including all the mistakes he
made, but the choice from the
stocks of the best makers and at
prices just halt the usual.
2ec for a SOC. Full Iaundered Percale
Shirt-Waist. i'm Black and White ana
All colors with double yoke back, tuil
sleeves. high rundown collar ana
wide cuffs. all sizes up 10 4ic.
IA dozen Ladies' Fine Choice Percale
and Lawn Waists. fun Numbered.
extra-ful Bishop sleeves, new de-
signs and colOrs. all sizes. Tor oOc
p dozen Fine Lawn Cheviot ana FER
Gale Waists. with detached White
linen or self-colored collars, SD and
$50 Waists, for 'oc.
We hear a great deal about the
"summer girl " and her natty at
tire. Now a word for the "sum-
mer man." Men are learning to
dress comfortably, too.
Here are Fine French Percale Shirts.
full Numbered collar and cuffs per-
feet fitting 81 Shirt. for 59c.
Fine English Madras Shirts. the make
that sells for 81 right in Richmond, for
Sll9.
And that jaunty. cool. soft Negligee
Shirt that you've been asked 10 pay
81 for-J0c. az Cohens.
IMPORTED MADRAS.
We've Just opened case OF extra fine
Quality Checked Muslin Shirts and
Drawers that arrived too late for
Mondays sale. They are fully worth
81 each: but you can buy them to-
day for 50c
Mems Extra Fine Quality Balbriggan
Shirts, in long and short sleeves.
nicely finished, 2Jc. each; Drawers to
match.
THE COHEN On
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-16

4-inch Not-Top. the latest in en-
broiderics. manufacturer price, PIC.
yard for &C..
C-inch Net-Top Embroideries, the cor
rect trimming for organizes and all
sheer dresses. manufacturer says
41iRc.: We say l6 2-3c
5-inch Net-Top Embroidcries. Soc. the
best retail price. for l2iac. a yard.
3-inch-widc Cambria Embroidcries the
lOc kind. for Sc. a yard.
300 Yards Fine Sheer Swiss En-
broidories. wide margin. handsome
Irish point edges. never sold for less
than Soc. yard. for PIC.
2750 yards Handsome Swiss and Main
sock Embroideries widths up 10 Is
inches. Irish point cut-out edges;
values up TO 50c., for 10 2-5 and l9c.
a yard.
200 yards Fine Swiss and Nainsook
Embroiiorcs. widths ., 3, and I
inches. values up TO l5c., for Sc. yard.
1850 yards Fine Open-WorlI Swiss En-
broideries, the best and &c. kinds,
for 1c. 4 yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-16

81 Kid Gloves for l5c. a pair.
81 Kii Gloves for 25c.
T1g Black Suede Gloves for 39c.
Sl.lg Tan. Gray. and Black FOR Nc.
$40 Light Mode and Tan Gloves Ior 2'c.
$50 Walking Gloves. I'm Tan, Modes.
Grays. and Blacks. for 75c.
500 lG-Button-Length Evening Gloves
for Slls Besides others.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-16

S-inch Goodyear Dressing Combs, 1Jc.
value for &C. each.
c. r. G. Face Powder. soc. value. for Sc.
a box.
Best Refined Borax, Sc. a package. in
stead Of zoe
Half-pint-size bottles Of Witch-HaZel. &c.
"a bottle. instead Of lJc.
Sachet-Powders. all doors, &c. a pack
age, instead Of l5c
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-16
5000 pairs or
IAniEs, KID GLOVES

at a time when they are not
wanted. Cohen, of Richmond, was
the man within thousands OF miles
that would pay the cash down.
Even this great quantity fails to
discourage our buyer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-16
EMDROIDEHIES.

100000 yards, the importation
order of New England firm. They
can't take them when they arrive.
The Cohen Company can. They
do, and 50 will you when you see
the goods and the prices one third
the cost.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-16
George w. MAYO. Auctloneer.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF
- MULES, HORSE. WAGONS. CARTS
IRON SAFE. COAL, WOOD, ETC, AT
AUCTION. ETC.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-16

Mr.. William Slevers. instructor of mo-
deiling and carving at the Virginia
Mechanics Institute has just finished a
bust of jefferson Davis. on which he has
been at work. of and on. since last
winter Before touching the clay. he
saw Mrs. Davis I'm New York. and heard
her description OF her late husband With
this In his mind. and the aid OF several
photographs OF the ex-President. he went
20 work. and has just completed his task
The bust which is now In clay and
which was photographed yesterday viii
be made In plaster-Paris and bronzed. so
that II may be exhibited during the re-
union. Mr.. Sieyers expects to put II in
a conspicuous place in the auditorium.
Colonel }. NJ. O'Nenl OF Danyiie was
IN the city yesterday TO secure quarters
for the camp of ehis city. He engaged
the store No. SIG east Main street for that
purnnSe
The record-union., 1896-05-09

through wholly unsettled and unpro-
ductive country. OF the S60.66 miles of
road from the point miles west of
Ogden to San Jose the whole portion
from its initial point to the western
, slopes of the Sierra Nevada Mountains
(oS9 miles in lengthy is almost wholly
unsupported by any local or contiguous
industry or population, even the min
ing camps, which were formerly tribu-
tary to some extent thereto, having been
for the most part abandoned; or, as eX-
pressed in the report of the State Com
mittee on Pacific Railroads in 1890
THE country from Ogden to Reno,
through which the road passes, is desc
late region, untitled for any of the pur-
poses of cultivation, and is almost abso-
lutely uninhabited. Over this tract of
$50 miles this railroad is nothing more
than a bridge, and it receives as little
support from nearly all the country
through which it passes as it would
were that region now covered, as in
great part it once was, by the waters of
the Great Salt Lake"
The lien of the Government could not
be advantageously enforced without
provision for the requirement of at
the unsubsidized properties of both the
Union Pacific and Central Pacific Com
panies. Without these it would be i'm
practicable to successfully operate the
subsidized properties which are con-
fined to interior railways without ter
minals and outlets indispensable to a
complete and efficient property. On
the other hand, no settlement of the in
debtedness of the Government should,
in the judgment of this committee, be
made which will leave the Government
at its present disadvantage and which
does not provide for the Government Sc
curity complete in the respects in which
it has been heretofore so clearly def
cient
PROPOSED EXTENSION OF THE
GOVERNMENTS LIEN UNDER
PENDING BILL.
The bill proposed by this committee
provides for the extension of the Gov
ernment lien to all of the physical prop
critics of these companies, including
their non subsidized main lines terminal
properties, landgrant lands and equip
ment. In the case of the Union Pacific
Railway Company this is accomplished
by requiring the retirement of all mort
cages on unsubsidized properties, sub
stituting out of a single issue of per
cent. first mortgage bonds only an
amount equivalent to existing first
mortgage bonds on parts of the unsub-
sidized properties, substantially all of
which now bear interest at the rate of
per cent. or upward
The result is that the lien of the Gov
ernment will embrace additional indis-
pensable properties, which include more
than 20 per cent. of the mainline
mileage of the Union Pacific Railway,
220 miles of branches, it's extensive ter
| minals at Omaha, Kansas City, Denver
and Ogden, the bridge across the Mis-
souri, River at Omaha, the entire body of
unsold lands, together with outstanding
land contracts, as well as the equipment
of the road, properties not now en-
braced in the Governments lien,
and which are valued by all
The record-union., 1896-05-09
THE PACIFIC RAILROAD.

(Continued from Fourth Page)
a day., for the next ten years at the
rate Of Soo0000 per annum (or some
thing over 81 800 a day), and for the
balance of the term at the rate of SIoO,-
900 per annum something over S2,OOO
a day); and this provision will exhaust
all the anticipated earnings Of the COM
panies based upon the earnings realized
thereform during the last few years and
the conditions now affecting their rev.
enues.
The conclusion of the committee,
reached after extended investigation, is,
that the provisions of this bill, in re-
spect to payments, are as favorable to
the Government as can be imposed
without exceeding the limit of safe
and prudent exaction.
The committee has studiously investi-
gated the resources of the properties of
these companies, and it has made full
inquiry into the ability of the interests
charged with their management and
financial concerns to assume and fully
carry out the provisions Of the settle
ments proposed, and it reports that 1T is
entirely satisfied in both of these re-
spectS.
PRESENT SECURITY FOR THE IN
DEBTEDNESS TO THE GOVERN
MENT
BY the judgment of the Supreme Court
of the United States defining the ex-
tent of the lien of the Government, its
lien is confined exclusively to the aided
portions of the Union Pacific and Cen
fr~n1 ,%ai1 nd &c nt NJ
tached to the unsubsidized portions of
their systems-that is, the lien of the
Government attaches only to a some
what disjointed and wholly interior
property. the indispensable outlets to
which are controlled by independent
mortgage liens.
The subsidized portions of the Union
Pacific Railway, being those parts to
which the second lien of the Government
is confined, are as follows:
The line of railroad from the initial
point in the city of Omaha to a point )
miles west of Ogden, 1.03S44 miles,
and from the initial point near the Mis-
souri, State line to a point
393.94 miles in the State of Kansas west
of the eastern State line-in all. a. dis
tance of 1,432.3S miles. one portion of
which terminates at the approaches to
an Indispensable bridge and the other
at a midway milepost in the prairie,
both bare of terminal facilities, con-
trolled outlets and machinery of opera
ton, and without command of branches
or feeders.
The subsidized portions Of the Central
Pacific Railroad, being those parts to
which the second lien of the Govern
ment is confined, are as follows:
The line of railroad from a point )
miles west of Ogden, in the State of
Utah, to Sacramento City, Cal, a dis
tance of 1880 miles, and from Sacra-
mento City to San Jose, a distance of
123. 16 miles; in all, S60.66 miles-a road
without terminals or terminal facilities,
and large portion of which passes
The record-union., 1896-05-09


pride
Vegetable
is a o
redred all
blood need
in
will
The record-union., 1896-05-09

has dealt with the subject committed
to it under conditions more imperative
that those which have affected the con-
sideration of the matter at any earlier
stage of its history. After a very full
inquiry into the relation of the Govern
ment with these subsidized companies,
in the light thrown upon this subject
by previous Congressional inquiries.
and by earlier and recent decisions of
the Supreme Court of the United States.
and by conclusions reached by the De-
partment of Justice, this committee is
impressed with the conviction that,
while such legislation as may be enacted
should reserve to the Government all
rights and remedies al law or in equity
which still exist by reason of original
causes Of action, such legislation should
not be controlled by any doubtful con-
siderations, but should deal directly
with the true substance of the matter
under existing conditions.
1t is believed that for the first time
in the history Of this matter the rela-
'tlons of the Pacific railroads to the
United States may and should unhesi
tatingly be dealt with as a business
problem, having no ether incidents than
those which may be usually involved
in the relations of debtor and creditor
and of mortga gor and mortgagee. 1t is
believed that this legislation should be
comprehensive and final, and should
terminate the intimate relations of the
Government with the enterprises of
these railroad companies, placing them
upon the same footing with all other
railroad properties in the United States
as respects legislative and Congression-
al control, and substituting definite and
complete mortgage rights and remedies
in the place of the present unsatisfac-
tory provisions of law relating to the
protection of the lien of the Govern
ment and it's supervision of these en-
terprises.
1t is the belief of the committee that
the true solution OF this question is
through a settlement OF the Indebtedness
OF these companies 20 the United States
uron a basis which will insure to the
Government the payment in full of all
remaining Indebtedness upon terms Civ
ing to it the largest periodical returns
which may be safely and prudently
exacted, and that the security of the
Government should be fully rounded
and completed upon the entire physical
properties of each OF these companies
The bill prepared and herewith re-
ported by the committee has been drawn
with the purpose of meeting these re-
ouiremepts.
Your committee therefore recommend
the passage of H. r. s, 1S9.
The record-union., 1896-05-09

To cure nervousness, lack of self-control, de-
spondency, &c.
To exchange jaded and worn nature for
one Of brightness, buoyancy and power.
TO cure forever effects OF excesses, overwork.
worry, &c.
TO give full strength, development and tone
to every portion and organ of the body,
Age no barrier. Failure Impossible. Two
thousand references.
The book is purely medical and scientific,
useless to curiosity seekers, invaluable to men
only who need it.
Adespairing man, who had applied to Us,
soon after wrote:
"Wenl, I tell you that first day is one I'll
never forget. l just bubblcd with joy. /
wanted to hug everybody and tell them my
old self had died yesterday. and my new self
was born to-day. Why didn't you tell me
when L first wrote that l would find it this
way?''
And another thus:
IF you dumped cart load of gold at my
feet it would not bring such gladness into my
life as your method has DONE"
Write to the ERIE MEDICAL COMPANY,
Buffalo, N. Y, and ask for the little book
called "COMPLETE MANHOOD Refer to
this per, and the company promises to send
the book, in sealed envelope, without any
marks, and entirely free, until it is well nitro
dIced. >
The record-union., 1896-05-09

Pure bIoodsis the safeguard of health.
Keep your blood pure, rich and full OF
vitality by taking Hoods Sarsaparilla,
and you will not need to fear the at
tacks of disease.
Hoods Pills cure liver ills, constipa-
ton. iaundice. sick headache, bilious
ness 25c.
The record-union., 1896-05-09

From 1890 to 1894, inclusive. only
2.412 folks were killed in the United
States by storms, lightning, etc.
The record-union., 1896-05-09
"THE TRIUMPH OF LOVE

Is HAPPY, FRUITFUL MARRIAGE"
Every Man Who Would Know the
Grand Truths, the Plain Facts, the
New Discoveries of Medical Science
as Applied to Married Life, Who
Would Atone for Past Errors and
Avoid Future Pitfalls, Should Secure
the Wonderful Little Book Called
"Complete Manhood, and How TO AZ
tain IT,
Here at last is information from q high
medical source that must work wonders with
this generation of men"
The book fully describes method by which
to attain full vigor nd manly power.
A method by which to end all unnatural
drains ON the system.
The record-union., 1896-05-09


TRANSPORTATION CHARGES.
AS additional security for the per-
formance of the annual requirements
made under the bill, it is provided that
the charges due the companies from the
Government for transportation of
mails, supplies, ETC., shall be withheld
by the Government if default is made
in any years payment. These charges
alone will nearly meet the annual in
terest charges.
THE NEW MORTGAGES.
The bill authorizes the Union Pacific
Company to issue a new 4 per cent
mortgage covering its entire property
for the exact amount of it's existing
first mortgages. That amount is S54,-
131 600 The Central Pacific is to ex-
tend it's existing first mortgage on the
aided portion of its line at rate of in
terest not exceeding 5 per cent This
mortgage added to existing first mort
cages on the non aided portion of the
line and the terminals. land grant
bonds and other property aggregates
S63 564, 900, less sinking funds appli-
cable thereto amounting to SO, 163, ,000
which being deducted leaves the mort
gage Indebtedness on the entire sys-
tenn at 52S01 900
Under the provisions of the bill the
Government will have a second mort
gage on the entire system of each road
for its security.
The mortgtge security for the Govern
ment debt will be greatly enhanced in
value in each case, and this, with the
further security of the transportation
charges, in the judgment of the COM
mittee. offers the best indemnity
against the loss of any fraction of the
indebtedness that can be obtained
PROTECTION AGAINST ANY DE-
FAULTS
The bill further provides that the
whole Indebtedness of the Union Pacific
and Central Pacific Companies to the
The record-union., 1896-05-09

CONTINUED from Fourth Page)
The record-union., 1896-05-09

Your committee therefore recommend
he passage of H. r. s, 1S9.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-04
THE EASTER REGISTER.
1t Will Break the Record OF a Xcar in Its
List Of Good Things for Read srs.

1t viii Break the Record OF Wear in Its
List Of Good Things for Read RS
Tomorrow edition of the Sunday
will be a record-breaker in Wheeling
journalism. In amount of matter pre-
sented and diversity of topics treated
it will have no equals in this country
outside Of the largest cities, ard will
delight and crafty all with its infinite
variety.
Easter receives copious, adequate
and artistic treatment in this issue Of
the Register, the great church festival
being referred to in many forms
Among other articles relating to the
day viii be found Easter on the Fifth
Avenues Of the World, in which the
Fifth avenue of almost every nation
on earth is set forth, accompanied by
a fine engraving.
The HarrisOn-Dimmick wedding
cake is a topic. which passes on to treat
ment of wedding cakes in general. The
Harrison cake is a wonderful thing to
read about
Easter Monday egg rolling, is a story
illustrated with a juvenile picture. but
written for elder folks. 1t tells of the
great preparations being made in Wash
ing,on for the last Easter Monday Of
this administration. Abroad the egg
rolling custom is better known than
our national May parties.
yachts Ahoyw contains the --latest
information about the ship-yards. It
tells what improvements are being put
upon Defender and other great yachts.
II might be called The Easter Dress Of
Famous Yachts" 1t will start for the
season the yachting news which we are
told will be abundant
Her Easter Boomers" is a very in
teresting article, containing tidings Of
summer boomers. Absolutely new
things are here set forth. The picture
is a very graceful one and is wholly
refined. as the new bloomers of the
spring promise to be. 1t is a bright,
catchy article for general reading.
The poem by Augustus Prescott, "A
Song to Spring" would be poem from
the picture alone, were there no lines
with it,
Our fashion page, instead Of being all
Easter hats has Easter walking and
Church gowns, spring waists. and, OF
course. plenty about the Easter hat.
The illustrations are fine.
There will be an Easter choral, fine
piece Of music, Walter McDougalls
humorous article. Oakley Halls budget,
"Bab's" inimitable chat, and long list
OF other features, besides all the news
of the world.
Be sure to buy the Easter Register.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-04
THE ROYAL ARCANUM

The many friends of the Royal Ar
canlm and its members will be glad to
know that Wheeling Council No. 1913
is going TO celebrate ROYAL Arcanum
Day. June 23d. the nineteenth anniver-
sary of the founding of this extensive
beneficiary order, by another outing
and banQue,
These occasions have been remember
ed and enjoyed by the large crowd
whose pleasure it was to attend with
the members from time to time.
At the meeting of this Council last
night Mr.. b. W HOrovitz was initia-
ted in the secrets of the order. The
Secretary's report showed that eighty
eight names were enrolled and four ap-
pications i'm hand. All members say
that one hundred names will be on the
roll Of membership before the banquet.
Brother Dunn entertained the lodge by
two solos. we'll rendered. Brother
Albert j. Cassidy, of Eureka Council
No. sos. located at Baltimore. Nd. at
tended the meeting and reported his
lodge as having one thousand members.
The next meeting viii be April nth.
when the entertainment committee will
decide plans for the outing.