davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-19
e. -, Chesapeake and
- Nss ONO Railway.

1sx&..-Sas'ssy VLlV hui H.
EFFECTIVE NOVEMBER Il. 1895.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND.
BROAD-STREET STATION.
$50 A. NJ, Daily. with Chair Car Tor
local stations, Newport News
ola Point, Norfolk, ami Ports
1856 p. NJ, Daily. with Pullman. for
local stations, Newport New
Old Point, Norfolk, and Ports
1000 A. NJ, Local train, except sunday
for W CLIFTON Forge. Con
meets at GOrdonsNile Tor
orange. kapluau, Iuipelti'
CalyertOn, Manassas, AleA-
andria, and Washington. al
Union station, CharlottesNill
for Lynchblrg, az Basic tNl
Hagerstown, at stanton lot
2I5 Z. NJ, The Cincinnati and ST. Louis
Limited, daily with luIlmaii
TO Cincinnati and 50 LOUIS.
Stops only at important rlh
tons Connects at Ashland
for Lexington, by, ana LOUIS
Vile Meals served on l)lniih
cars. 40. :. Local Train, eN-
cept Sunday. follows above
train from Gordons'ilie to
$50 P. NJ, Eoeai tTe.n. esceps sunday.
accommodation ior ChdrlOttt1-
Vile.
1880 Z. NJ, Daily FOR Cincinnati with
Pullman 90 Hinton and Cor
louisville 20 Cincinnati ana
louisville Meals served on
dining cars Connects az
COvingt0n. Va. daily for
Virginia Hot Springs
TRAINS LEAVE EIGHTH STREET
STATION
$40 a. NJ, Daily, Tor Lynchhufg. LeNins-
.on Va. and clifton Forge.
Connects at Bremo, except
Sunday. Tor HNeNNA az lt ulA-
burg. duly, with ~ g. ". IT,
r.. and the Southern railway
for Southwest and South az
Hessemfr, except SUNDAY ior
Craig city, and az ". clifton
Forge with no. 4 Tor Clncln-
natl.
c0mmodauOn for Columbia.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RlCI MDND.
BEOAD-STREET STATION.
500 4. 81. Daily from Cincinnati
1880 A. NJ, Daily, from Norfolk and Ola
Point.
$3.50 p. NJ, Daily. from Cincinnati and
Louisville.
$50 p. NJ. Daily from Norfolk and old
Point.
7:45 p. NJ. Except Sunday. from ~. clH-
ton Forge.
TRAINS ARRIVE EIGHTH STREET
STATION.
900 4. ~, Except Sunday from Column
hia
6:45 +. NJ, Daily. from Lluclhurs. LeN-
lnstOn. Va, and chiffon Enftr.
JOHN ID POTTS.
Division Passenger AGENT
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-19

WANTED. OCCUPANT FOR HIND
w SOMELY- FURS ROOM IN
TIRST~ CLASS PRIVATE HOUSE; most
convenient aud desirable location IN the
city: meals can be had IL desired; refer
ences required. Address +. 20. care OK
Times Office felJ-2t
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-19

This paper is not served upon ". NJ.
Collins because he cannot be found IN my
county. nor is he a resident thereof.
Given under my hand This 18th day OF
February. 1915. SIMON SOLOMON.
Sheriff of the county Of Henrico, Va.
fel5-3bt
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-19

BY II. Seldom Taylor & Son,
Real Estate Agents and Aucioneers'
Eleventh and Bank streets.

TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
OF
THAT COMFORTABLE, DETACHED
TWO-STOKY FRAME DWELLING,
No. ~,
ON TIE WEST SIDE OF TWENTY
SEVENTH STREET,
BETWEEN o AND T.
THE LOT FRONTS 2yx1S2 FEET TO
a lG-FOOT ALLEY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-19
VIRGINIA HOT SPRINGS,

~ IA CU N y ~ L
Most delightful resort In the mountains.
Hotels and cottages have all modern COM
fOrts.
Spiendidiy Kept. Reasonable Prices.
Open the Year Round.
For terms apply 10
Mr.. FRED. sTERRY. Manager,
aul6 Hot Springs. Va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-19
January 30. 1896.

l. Samuel p. Waddnl, clerk OF the
County Court o. Hvr-ico. In the State u
Virginia. DO certify that the foregoing -
a true COPY of paper filed I'm my sad
Office or the 3Oth day of January, 1896
Given under my hand this 18th day Of
SAMUEL =. WADDlLL.
Clerk.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-19
by Charles A. Rose,
Real Estate and Loans.
No. IL north Tenth street.
ny RUSTEES' AUCTION SALE
or
VALUABLE WEST-END IMPROVED
PROPERTY,
SITUATE AT THE
NORTHEAST CORNER OF GROVE
AVENUE AND PARK STREET.
WITH A SUBSTANTIAL MODERN
BRICK IWELLING THEREON.
BRICK DWELLING THEREON.

In execution Of certain deed Of trust,
dated January y. 1893. and recorded in
the Richmond Chancery Court, Deed
Book 147 \, page sol. default having been
made IN the DEBT thereby secured, and
being required so 10 do by the beneficiary
the undersigned trustees viii sell by pub
lie auction. on the premises. on
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 10. 1906
at +. ~. the REAL ESTATE above
described.
The lot fronts u feet on Grove avenue.
with a depth OF 10 feet on Park street
TO a 2O-fOOt alley. with a new modern
brick dwell ing containing about 10 rooms.
This location is rapidly enhancing In
value and being corner property. adds
TO the valuation.
TERMS: Cash as to all costs and ex-
penses Of sale. q note Of $4,000. due Feb
ruary l. 1895, with accrued interest there
on at per cent. for one year, subject
10 a credit OF $50. with interest added
until day of sale; the residue upon such
terms as may be announced at sale.
CHARLES A. ROSE,
WILLIS y. SMITH.
Trustees.
Charles A. Rose Auctioneer. fe13-Gt
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-19

BY virtue Of n certain deed Of trust
TO the undersigned trustee. dated October
n. 1890. and Of record in the clerk i
office of Richmond Chancery Court, Deed
Book 1H A, page 40S. default having been
made in the payment OF a portion OF the
money secured thereby. and being re-
duired so TO do by the beneficiary therein,
! shall proceed TO sell, at public auction
upon the premises, on
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20 1896.
al , o'clock +. NJ, the PROPERTY de-
scribed as above being the same con-
viewed by the deed OF trust hereinbefore
mentioned The dwelling contains six or
seven rooms. and is in good order. The
lot fronts thirty-two feet OF the east
side OF Fourth street. and runs back
between parallel lines one hundred and
twenty-five feet 10 a good alley
TERMS Cash as 10 expenses or sale,
any taxes that may be due also rata
be proportion of the taxes OF 1870, ana
me sum OF 81 100 with interest on same
from April Is, 1895: the balance upon
such terms az the grantor IN the deed
NAV direct: i'm case OF his failure 10
give such directions. upon such terms as
The trustee may think fit
c. II. SUTTON, Trustee.
Sutton & Co, Auctioneers. iel'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-19

w NN-ED-PARTIES DESIRIN0
w STEKEOTYPING of ANY AND
ALL KINDS, can have the work prompt
" ard satisfactorily done by leaving their
orders at THE TINES OFFICE Terms
.asonable my5
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-19

TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
OF
A DETACHED FRAME DWELLING ON
THE EAST SIDE OF
FOURTH STREET BETWEEN DUVAL
AND BAKER STREETS,
KNOWN AS No. S03 NORTH FOURTH
STRIf.Y
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-19


BY Sutton & Co.,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers.
corner of Tenth and Bank streets.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-19

WANTED, LIVE. z y e r g r T I Q
w BUILDING AND LOAN SOI.ICl-
TORS. to travel and organize local
branches and sell stock for this associa-
ton only experienced men wanted; I'D
eral and satisfactory contracts Will he
made with the right parties. Call on or
address. with references, THE COLuM-
RIAN BUILDING AND LOAN ASsO-
CITATION. Richmond, Va.
felC-su, we&su3t
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-19

NEITfN
~--~-~~~~~-~-~~s>~>~
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
i STOCKHOLDERS Of me hiS ~ y
MOND LOCOMOTIVE AND MAciilN =
WORKS will be held ~ the worss OF
the company on WEDNESDAf, Mareh
4, 1896. at u o'clock VI. 1900.
@. T. JONES.
fellow Secretary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-19

BY virtue OF two deeds OF trust to the
trustees OF Home Building Company
(PeIpetual. one dated November ], 1870,
and the other December 70, 1894, and
both duly rccorded in the clerk office
OF Richmond Chancery Court, the nrsI
in Deed Book AZ "a" page %, and
the other in Deed Book l53 -. page 43O,
which were given to secure the payment
OF the bonds therein mentioned, default
having been made in the payment OF a
part OF botn OF said bonds, and being
directed by the Board OF Directors OF
said Home Building Company Porpet-
uaD. We viii proceed TO sell at public
auction. on the premises, on
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 10. 1896,
at , O'Clock T.. NJ, the HOUSE AND
LOT as above located. IL being the same
conveyed by the two deeds OF trust here
inDeioTe mentioned.
TERMS: Enough in cash to pay the
costs OF sale. All paSt-duc taxes. also
a ratablc proportion Of the taxes OF 1896,
and the sum OF $S1aio, which is the
amount now due on both OF said BOMBS,
and the balance, whatever that may be,
on a credit Of six and twelve months,
for negotiable notes with interest added,
and secured by deed of trust.
y. ID. HAKGROVE.
FRANK r. SUTTON,
III. SELDOM TAYLOR.
Trustees Of Home Building Company
(PeipctuaD fel3
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-19
LTG NOTICES.

-~~-0---N-----"-----|- -~0s-NT~7-"~
no THE CLERK or THE COUNTY
1 COURT or HENklCO.
Dear Sir.--By virtue 81 the amendment
10 section GGG OF the Code Of Virginia,
hereby make application for the purchase
OF TWENTY SEVEN ca ACRES OF
LAND. standing in The name OF ". NJ.
Collins heretofore bought ia by the COM
monwealth). and adjoining the lands OF
Staples Quarlcs. Goddin. and ais, said
land being in BrCOkland district.
Very respectfully,
T.. {. LEFTWICH.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-19

Gran PER MONTH OR MORE
81 w Chances to make money by
speculation are better now than ever:
nice incomes are made from small IN
yestments. wheat and stocks offer eN-
cellent opportunities for those with limit
cd means TO make money: We always
work for customers interests. write Tor
advice and book showing how 10 do II,
free COMACK & CO, - broadway.
New York. deo-sr, wely
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-11
BASEBALLTSTS AT CHICAGO
Meeting of the Executive Committee
of the National LEAGUE.

Chicago, Nov. 1.-THE executive COM
mittee Of the National baseball league
held its annual meeting at the AUDITOR
ium hotel today, it being the first time
since 1891 that the meeting has been
held in the west All of the league clubs
were represented, among those present
being A. NJ. Soden and W. II. Conant,
Boston; Andrew Freedman and J. Wal
ter Spalding, New York; Frank De Hass
Robinson, Cleveland; Al j. Reach and
Col John T. Rodgers, Philadelphia; J.
T Brush, Cincinnati; Chris Won der
Abe, St. Louis; President N e Young
J. Earl Wagner and Gus Schmelz,
Washington; Messrs. Byrne, Barnie and
Abel, Brooklyn; Harry Won der Horst
and Ed aanlon, Baltimore; James A.
Hart Of this city; DR. Stuckey and Har-
~ Pulliam Of Louisville.
At noon the meeting of the board of
directors was held. It was attended by
President n. E Young of Washington,
A H SOWden, Boston; Harry Won der
Horst Baltimore; J. Earl Wagner,
Washington; President Hart, Chicago.
Stuckey Of Louisville and Auten OF
Pittsburg.
The board audited the.accounts of the
president and prepared the annual bust
ness to be presented to the league meet
ing The pennant was formally award
ed to Baltimore.
The Cincinnati club asked the board
to straighten out the old baseball field
trouble in that city. Won der Ahe
claims an $4,000 interest in the field and
has attached the gate proceeds from
time to time The board did not care
about opening up the old sore and as
the dispute is in court, it advised the
Cincinnati club to fight out its battle
there
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-11
LIKE GOOD OLD DAYS.
o. S. Admiral Selfridge Defies the
Blood Letting Authorities of
Snyrna.

New York, Nov. 1.-THE World this
morning says:
The steamship Boyne of the AIercan-
tile Steamship company of London, ar
rived in port on Friday from Gibraltar
and Mediterranean ports. Capt Fisher
told a remarkable story to Collector Of
Port Kilbreth and others as to why he
had entered port without a manifest.
His ship lay at anchor off Smyrna, Tur-
key, in Asia, on Oct. 9. There had been
several riots in Smyrna for three or
four days and the din of another conflict
and the cries of victims of the assas-
sins came over the waters that evening
A small boat came up and an aged man
begged permission to go aboard With
him were six others, three of them wo-
men, all Armenian refugees.
Capt. Fisher assented and in order to
be on the safe side, the refugees were
registered as passengers. Not long af-
terWards a boat load of Turks came
aboard Captain Fisher refused to de-
liver the refugees. The Turkish officer
said he would give the Britisher until
the morning to turn over the Arme
ians- Captain Fisher sought assistance.
An Italian man of war refused to inter
fere.
When dawn came the United States
war ship MINNEAPOLIS came into the
bay. The British flag was sent out
swinging upside down, and the Mime
apohs lookout saw the signal OF dis
treSS-
Captain Fisher told his story and Ad-
miral Thomas Selfridge, Jr., command
ant Of the European squadron, said:
Wen give you all the assistance YOU
want. You'll take these refugees safely
out Of this port, if I've got to lombard
the town." and Admiral Selfridge or
dered off the barge with a detail of ma
rines and blue jackets over to the Brit
ish ship with orders to hold her safe
from attack Then the American con
sui was sent for and it was agreed the
Boyne should sail at once under the es-
cort Of the Minneapolis Soon bloody
Smyrna was many miles behind but
the captain had forgotten his manifest
The Armenians We're landed at Ellis
island.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-11
M'KINLEY's DAY AT CANTON
ingalls, Reminds Him of His Prophesv
at Minneapolit.

Canton, O., Nov. 11.-President-elect
Mckinley is passing the day quietly at
his North Market street hGne receiving
visitors and giving such time as is per
mitted him to the accumulated and still
accumulating correspondence.
His mother and his sister Helen went
to the house early this morning to be
with Mrs. Mckinley during the day
One of the morning callers was Sam
Roberts, state chairman of Kentucky
Mr.. Roberts thinks there is now little
probability Of a contest on the electoral
vote of that state It is now practical
" conceded he says that the RepubH-
cans have succeeded by a plurality
at least
Ex-senator John J. ingalls, in a letter
to Maj Mckinley says:
I am very much gratified to know
that my prediction at Minneapolis has
come to pass My congratulations are
late, but they are cordial and sincere
They are tempered by profound regret
and disappointment at the result in
Kansas, but we did the best we could -
J. J. De Haven of San Francisco
writes:
The contest was a hard one on ac-
count of the silver question and it was
your personally popularity and manner
in which you conducted your campaign
and the dignifed and patriotic charac-
ter of your speeches, which contributed
largely to the Republican victory in our
state. The people have confidence in
Won -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-11
Applied BY Editor of the Lon
don Truth
To New York City's SnObocracy
Rolling In Millions.
IGNORANT, VULGAR
Are They, He Says, Selling
Their Daughters
To the Nobility of England and
Despising Their Country.

London. Nov IL-Commenting on the
recent election in the United States,
Henry LabOuchere in Truth says:
IF Mr. Bryan had been wise he
would have gone in for bimetallism, if
it pleased him, but he could have left
the ratio indefinite. His ratio meant
the right of all to repudiate half his
obligations without thus lettering any
one in the future. but the victors will
do well to recognize that apart from
bimetallism there is a strong growing
feeling in America against huge ac-
cumulations of capital in the hands Of
individuals obtained by means Of the
trusts which are really mOnOpOlies,
and gambling with cogged dice in rail-
roads.
The greedy plutOeracy, unsupport-
ed by an armed force, cannot long hold
its own against the rights and well be-
ing of all. / am in no wise certain
that. had been an American, L should
not have voted the Democratic ticket,
had it not been that regard all tam
pering with the coinage of a country
as injurious to all, and it does not
strike me that Mr.. Bryan is up to the
presidential mark.
America s worst product is its dol
larcracy, whose members have nothing
literally to recommend them. The odds
are that either they or their parents
acquired huge fortunes by the most
questionable means. AS a rule they
are ignorant and vulgar, building
houses in order to dazzle by Ostenta-
tious entertainments and buying pic
lures for which they only care because
they have been acquired at high prices,
selling their souls to any one who viii
ena BILE them to hOb-nOb with royal
ties and their daughters to any one
who will confer q. title upon them, de-
spising their own country and institu-
tions and regarding themselves as in
every respect superior to others on ac-
count of their dollars. If the United
States is not to become q mere plutoc-
racy and oligarchy power, these
worthless who have increased and are
increasing must greatly diminish"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-11
WHERE LINCOLN DIED.
House Where He Expired Now own
ed BY United States.

Washington, Nov. 1.-THE United
States todaN became the owner of the
property on the west side of Tenth
street, between E and F streets, north
west, in which Abraham Lincoln died
The house is situated directly opposite
the old F'ord's theater, and it was there
Lincoln was carried after the assa ssina-
ton and there he died. The house has
lately been occupied by the Lincoln Me-
meorial association as a museum of rel
les Of the martyred president. and it
was for the purpose of perpetuating
this museum that congress appropriated
$50 600 for the purchase of the property.
The deed, which is made by Anna
Schade and her husband Louis Schade
recites the payment of $30,000 and con
veys part of original lot a. in square
No 347, fronting % feet on Tenth street
The price paid was about $3.50 per
SQUARE foot.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-11
NORDICA LEAVES GBAU.
The Singer Says She Has Not Been
Treated Fairly.

New York. Nov. 11.-Mme Lillian Nordi-
ca created a breeze in the operate world
today by announcing that she viii take
no part in the programme Of the Metro
pOIitan Opera company this winter
Madame has grievance She declares
that she has been badly treated by mem
bers of the Metropolitan company and by
Jean de Reszke in particular. In an in
tervieW. Nine NOrdica says:
1.-The question of terms would not have
interfered with my re-engagement, and
last spring it was understood that 1 was
to receive $1,000 night for my services
this year I thought it was only fair, in
view of the amount of work I was doing,
and I told Mr.. Grau that / would take q
middle course. I was not going TO de-
mand 81, 200 a night and a large percentage
of the receipts as Jean de Reszke gets,
nor 81 .209. which Mile. Melba receives for
singing Marguerite in THE Huguenots.
nor ask that I be paid as much as Mile
Calve. who receives 81, 400 a night for
singing in ''Cavaleria Rusticana. But l
thought that for Isolde. Valentine and
Elsa 1 was entitled TO at least $1,000 IN
view of the sums paid to foreign singers
Jean de Reszke, with his large percent
age. has received as much as $1,000 for one
nights services, and for such a part as
F7riar Laurence in Romeo and Juliet
Edouard de Reszke has received 5000 I
know this, because have seen the ng-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-11
Has a Soft Spot For Sound
Money Democrats.
Word Passed Along the Line to
Vote For Mckinley and
THEY DID IT, He SAYS.
Gen. Horace Porter Outlines
the Republican Policy.
Government to Be Taken Out
Of the Banking Business.

New York Nov. 1.-THE Republican
club Of New York celebrated the cleo
tiOn of Mckinley and Hobart lastnight.
Cornelius Bliss presided, and Mark
Hanna, Gen. Horace Porter and Gen.
Tremane were the speakers.
When Mark Hanna was introduced,
he said;
Il want to tell the workingmen of
this club how they have been coerced.
When the campaign opened-which it
did of its own accord-the first act of
coercion was in forcing me to accept
the craftsmanship of the national com
mittee.
1t was a peculiar campaign, he said
and from the beginning he had made
up his mind that it should be run on
business principles. and the lines to be
followed were patriotic loyalty to the
country.
The situation was difficult of diagno-
sis he went on. "and confess my
hand trembled when I took hold of the
lines. But by d proper application of
business methods, I saw the alignment
would be such as to leave the contest
with the people. We had only three
months to eradicate the poison that had
been instilled into the minds of the far
mers for three years. We prepared and
distributed 2OO,000,000 documents, prin-
ctpaly on the financial question. Our
task was no easy one, because our ca Sc
had bee prejudged and farmers had
been led to believe that in free silver
lay the cure of all distress.
After the convention at Chicago
told Maj. Mckinley that in my opinion
Mr.. Bryan was the hardest possible
man to beat, but he said: That may
all be true, but my faith is in the loyal
ty OF the American people, Mr.. Bryan's s
canvass was a wonderful one but as
one Of our spell binders, a mOuIder
named Rankin, said: Mark Hanna has
er on Mckinley, and you cannot beat
the combination and they did not
I have a soft feeling in my heart for
the sound money Democrats, for al
though they wavered for a long time.
the word was finally passed along the
line to vote for Mckinley, and they did
it. 1 am going to say the Republicans
Will nght this battle out on lines of hon
est money and the solution of it must
be left to the honesty and intelligence
Of the people"
Gen. Horace Porter said the first act
of MAJ McKinley's administration
would be the calling Of an extra session
of congress to pass such revenue laws
as would relieve the government and
prevent any more deficiencies A better
financial system would also have to be
esta blished by the redeeming of the
greenbacks and taking the government
out Of the banking business. Iegisla-
1on with regard to the proper restric-
tion of immigration would also doubt
less be passed so that this country al
ways an asylum, would not become an
alnshouse for the paupers of Europe
Again, the salaries of cOnsule would
likely be increased 50 the United States
could obtain the best trained men for
the consular commercial representa-
tlves as Great Britain now receives
from her consuls.