davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-08-18
Funerals OF - Day.

REQUIEM mass was said at st Pster'l
z O Jhuich this morning at O'Clock
by Rev. E L. Brady, over the remains ol
Michael MeDovltt. the young married
mau who died after long illness The
deceased was a member OF several CAtho
lie societies.
Rsd Non and Knights OF Pythias OF
Nav Cattle assembled at their various
places OF meeting to-day to attend the
funeral Of John P. Hanson Of this city,
who dropped dead in Wilmington Tlis
was the hrst funeral OF she year eon r
Quoted by secret societies Services we're
nrst held In the NJ e Church
Two other funerals took plRce-th the
dfst that Of Rrandchild OF Mr. and
Mrs Vincent, and tha second WAS that
II a daughter OF Gsorge Howard, Of
Fourth street
Evening journal., 1896-08-18
NEW CASTLE NEWS NOTES.

Several N.w Castle people saw the
8alti@ore baseball club Gsht Philadsl-
pals 10 ''tns bitter end In Quaker
town yesterday.
Trustee R @ Gordon Of the M. K.
Church ard Is arranging TO have the
Sut'ers I'd drains around the cemetery
put ia order again,
Peter Doris, on behalf Of the veteran
street workmen, claims that be can d.
as much work WITH bis shovel as any
two members Of City Council for 500.
Foreman McClyment OF the Dobbius-
vile property has begun the re-roonng
Of Clymer street houses aud all the
roohng material has been placed In the
honse NJ 635.
Gsorge W. Cline. lsts foremsn OF the
cutting shops at the Delaware Iron
Works. has assumed Dew dat es With q
WILMINGTON hew, tut will continue his
residence here.
Evening journal., 1896-08-18
MANY REep eIRps coMINe.

An Abundance Of Reeds, Upon which
They Feed, WIN BrtnR Them.
"Not for twenty years, said we'll
known New Caotle sportsman. to day,
has the outlook for great sport In
eunning nsxt month been 80 tempting
Because of = vast gro Wth OF reeds, upon
which these fne-feathsred creatures feed +.
there will be an abundance Of birds and
they ought 10 Ret nice aud tat after sbs
frat weak Whenever their food has
grown In plenty, tho birds have q Jcksd
TO Dslawars shorss, but there has not
bsen any abundance Of reeda In recent
years
"Now II seems to me. wherever q reed
cen possibly grow aud thrive. one has
appeared aud the OUTLOOK, repeat, Is
indeed encouraging TO gunners
Evening journal., 1896-08-18
shot whiIs R.al.tlnr Arrsst.

PoAT DEPOSIT. Md, Aug 1s John
Bowling colorsd, Was shot by Bailiff
Reuben B md Sunday while attempting
to put DowlinR under srrsst. The
bullet struck a rib 10 Dowllng's side and
glanced around to his back, whore It was
located later. 1t has noc vet been *
rsoted Bowling c'me to Port Deposit
two months sgo and worked fer a short
time as laborer, but soon quit, stating
hat hs VAS PHYSICAL, unsbie 10 stand
hard work Sunday moroing he got into
Rn alteration with Mule .Uudetblli,
where be lived. aud Dosling struck btr
several severe blows Ia the face, when
sha pIoaaeded TO bavs him arrested
B4lah boDd starred 60 make the arrest,
when DoWling esistsd heTeely aud was
SHOT, as stetsd Justice BsoWn com
Oittsd him 10 + kton all for court,
ch.rgsd wi resisting an OH ser ia the
d0chsrge OF his duty. His wound Is not
considered dangerous, as he was able to
walk from the railroad station to the Jail
in kton.
Evening journal., 1896-08-18
ro Erect an ob..rratorr.

The Philadelphia Maritime Exchange
has received permission TO erect tenn
porary structure on the outer end OF tbs
iron pier 50 tho DelawArs BreakwateI
for on observaing station, which lie t.
bs connected with shore end Of the
pier by telephone This strnetuT5 viii
oe used eaiy when the Delaware Bretk
water station service is Interrupted b,
the ice or by some other cause which MAJ
render service impraotlo.ble Sec etsrJ
Sharwood, Of the exchange, left FOR
Lswes 20 day to make arrangements foi
the new work
Evening journal., 1896-08-18
prlrlpr Aceldsn, 1. coon.

Colon, Nd, Aug. 1S-Miss Llxsle
Smithsor, OF Baltimore, and gentle
man, while driving. from WoodlRwn
Usmp-meeting Sunday night Co her
mothers, At Colora. In Cecil county, were
thrown from their carriage and injured
Another carriage attempted to pass them
on the road aad the buggy wheels became
linked together. Nils Smitheon's buggy
VAS turned upside down Tue horse ran
IN and dragged Miss Smithson and her
friend short distapce They were
io-aed inso the roadside dlich and the
horse sped Oh back toward the camp
greuno, but Was stopp,d Toe buggy
wss wreck Some frisnds rried Miss
cNilhson 10 her mothers Lome She
we' not hurt beJ ond few bculsss Her
companion slsj esscsred O. Jury Bo
were badly shaken up aud barely escaped
serious injury or desth
Evening journal., 1896-08-18
Eraded rh. OalIthnmpIann.

coptioua TO reside here, Mr. Butler going
TO and from his work at Fsrnhurst. The
bride and groom. by skillful strategy.
succ eded 10 lodging she crowd Of
twenty calithumuiSoe, made up OF
attendants and attaches OF the Delaware
State Hospital at FArnhurst. wbsre Mr..
Butler Is employed as farmer.
Evening journal., 1896-08-18
steamer Havana LlbeIed.

william = Woodhall Co, Of BaltI-
more. yesterday fled libel In the
United States District Court against the
steamer Havana, which runs to The
d>bing banks, TO recover balance II
IS, ,5i3 46, alleged TO be due the 6rm
for repairs and alterations made to aud
supplies furnished the vessel. Deputy
Msrshal Myers served sn attachment on
the Bsvane and "a. 700 stipulation WAS
"a quired Tor her relesee.
Evening journal., 1896-08-18
DrT,AWART DIVISION.

For New Castle. S13, 11.15 a. M: LT0.
430 6.15, 6.5S 9.51 p. m. and 1910 night.
For LeWes, S13 a. m; Az p. m.
Express for Dover, Harrington ana
Delmar 8.13, 11N a. m; 4.2 and l1.56 D. M
For Harrington and way stations enly,
ESQ p. ma
Express for Wyoming, SIS p. m.
Express for Cape Charles, Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk, 11.04 a. m. and n-5s
For Rehoboth, s.1s a. m. and L27 D. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For New Castle, 9.51 p. m. and z.l0
night.
and Norfolk, 1L56 p. m.
For Middletown, Clayton, Dover, Wy
oming, FELTON,, Harrington, Bridgevillo,
Seaford, Laurel and Delmar, u-56 p. N.
('D Congressional Limited Express
trains, composed entirely OF Pullman
Vestibule Parlor and Dining Cars. No
extra fare other than the usual Pullman
charge.
% Limited express trains, composed OF
Pullman Vesibule Parlor Cars. Vesti-
bule Passenger Coaches and Dining Car.
No extra fare.
For further information passengers are
referred to the ticket agent at the sta
tion.
s. M. PREvOsT, ]. r. WOOD.
Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent
Evening journal., 1896-08-18

Schedule In effect July 10Th, 1896.
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON,D DELLA
WARE AVENUE, EAST-BOUND.
All tIsi trainS = . Illuminated with Pintsea
NEW NEW YORK, week days. g.Os. fla
III f'I b 'gio M. Sundays 's0S 'sii. 'ii25 a m;
'ssT sPTf1f,$6EEPf1rA. iS,SI, sIfs Ia p cmhEsrNur ST
1i5. '7.sO, ssl5 $50 .s.s1. .lo.25, liza =
TSs. SIS, TO- I'll o. IN. Sundays, ss.Os. 7.3Q
$50. s9.4S, sl1.25 a m; l22O. $50, 's.z8, 400
'5S2 $50, s79s SO; 10, III ?; Pm, m; ,rrpn,r-
NAL, week days, ss.os, Ills, .9.a a. M;
'i1 p. m. Sundays, sS.0S a. m III 2: m.
GEST..sHh 81 q K %ssk y e. .i0 iHegs Vs q mo- mo- 1ss
'22s. ESQ, 455. .5.s2, $50, '7.ss, S25; 10. IL p:
m. Sundays, sS.08. 7.30. $50, IL Is a. M;
12.2o. $50, 's.2i, ass. '5.s2. $50, '7.S'. Sz5'
~ AiLsN II = 'i'i Tic CITY, weekdays. -7l5. -ssI
a. NJ; -l2.2l, p 20 D. N. Sundays 7.8O a. m;
Yo8PE MAY. week days '7l5 a. m; -ls.sl
'2s0 p. m. sr2dsggS; 10 HgS;I IR99rNn ~ a. m,
Sass. s2.67. 254. '4Os, as, 's,ls, "a '9.1s
g n m % Sundays; 53 ssl s. So 7 81 Is SIS D. m M
BALTIMORE AND WAY STATIONS
daily, I.02 a: m; 2.5i p. M. .o
zds = SIS aHs si.o5 s'" a. M; si255. "a. .Los.
s3.5s. 7O5' IS. s9.l5, 113 D. IN. Sundays,
sl20. 7O2, 's.4s a. M; '12.5b, 2.54. '45s, 7e5.
PITT BB'uRdi-w -weekdays-el3 p. m Sun
| daye-4 5s .. m.
cINcfNNRTI II 4T.I' AND ST. LOUIS. daily.
-SiIs SSw S"D DoRLEANs AND MEMPHIS via
Through sleepers Washington TO Memphis
"F'i siNGERLY 'Sss y 'X1ccoMAoDATIoN. Es.y
/ " n0 gr
DAYS DAYS 9.o2 s.S2 a. a. nn. M; S.51. ic5 p. m -
/ LANDENBERG ACCOMMODATION
week days, 7.02, 10.n q; m; 2.b4. as p. n
su1TqsSAs TaSA1IS = MARKET n Isi siT' sr. N STATION.
| NEW YORK, week days, $3.50 a. m.
| PHILADELPHIA, week daya. 's@ q
j BiAITffMoRE. week days. La a. MI
Il ITskNtTp5iENBERa Il and WAY STATIONS
week days. $50. 1870 a. M; $50. $40 .. N
sundays; s55 2; II M ,tISq 5z2 i,p b 10; cura7
NIfT hFAET sT sTHTfoH 5HlTfHRHE1RasA F6R w1fMfNd Ghsds
| TON, Week days. $40. 500. .si5. 7lo
ssl5. $50. 1858, l1.sO a. m; sl2;2o. 'l.ss
s. Sis O. 80 a. m; sl22o, '1Se, Ib0. AN
sse '7.25, ,4 SO 4s,19 1ClO S ?; ,@a "a ruR
1.iIn m. IS Sundays . 70 us .. n
Rates to westsrE points lever tA&z via
q o. ScULL General Passenger kSsnt
W. M. GREENE. General Manassr
| kAJlLMINl3rUN AND n h1BEhN hAIl<-
w ROAD. Timetable In effect June 2o, 1910
Trains leave Wilmington. French street
station. for b, a o Junction. Montchanin,
| Winterthur, Guyencourt. Grenogue, Coess IT.
| ChSdds' Ford Junction, PooOpeOn, West
Chester. EmbrAville, MorJonville, Coetesville
ana intermediate hts tons, daily. except sun
day, at Z. .l0a M, 10, 4. 06 and o. p. m. sun
day only at 8. .06 a m /; 2.l0. 4.o5 and 1907 m.
For WAY nesburg Junction, Springfield ana
intermediates stations. daily, except Sunday,
at Il 10 =. M. 2l0 and 4C5 y IN. Sundays only
| At sos 8. m. and 2. 10. 4.05 D. ID.
| For Joanna; Blrs sboro, Reading snd inter.
mediate stations. daily, except Sunday, at
40 A. IN. and 2.l0 y. N. Sunday only at e.ue
A. IN and 10 y. m.
A. q. Nci1A USLATD, Superintendent =
EOWHEsS BRIGGS. Gen Passenger AsHD
Evening journal., 1896-08-18
MAiLs ARRIVE


q. m. Prom Wilmington, Philadelphia and
the North; r .om Baltimore and the South;
From the .eninsula.
ii. 40 a. NJ from Wilmington, Philadelphia
and the North; From Baltimore and the
8ouf.
$50 y. m.--From the Peninsula From VIII
n .ngton and the North; From Baltimore
INA the South.
20 p. m.--From Wilmington only; From
Baltimore and the South.
MAILS CLOSE.
a.m.-Frr Philadelphia and Wilmington,
For the Peninsula; For baltimore ana
Washington.
lo. 90 a. m.-For Philadelphia and Crisneld.
railway postofhce; For the Peninsula; For
the North.
~. m,-For Wilmington. Philadelphia
and the North; For tie Peninsula. For
Baltimore and the South. (No registered
mail sent south OF Dover.)
$40 p. m.--F0r Wilmington, Philadelphia and
the North; For Baltimore and the South.
NEW CASTLE. AUGUST is 1890
Evening journal., 1896-08-18
NEW CASTLE ADVERTISEMENTS.
sPnoIAL NO rIons.

DOYS WANTED Ito SELL THE NEW
l) CASTLE EVENING JOURNAL. Apply NJ
the EvEsrNo JOURNAL Ofice, No, II Court
House.. One-han cent copy to boys; sells
for one cent.
DOYs. GET UP A ROUTE FOR THE NEW
1J CASTLE EVENING JOURNAL You can
soon earn meney enough % buy watch OF
bicycle. Get them At the NEW CASTLE HvEN-
ING JOURNAL Office, No. II Court House, one
half cent copy.
Evening journal., 1896-08-18
A BEAUTIFUL NIGHT GOWN.

20 Get This Pattern Tnl Out the Coupon
aud Send 1t to the Evening journal
once with Ten Gents.
Evening journal., 1896-08-18
RAILROADS
IN EFFECT JUNE %. 1895.

Trains leave wilmington as follows.
For Philadelphia (express), 1.57, 2.55, 40
$50 a.e, $50. $50. S.55. 9.ss, 1905, lois, lbs.
lbs, IL As a. M: +12.1 16, 1.37 3.05. 3.1i, 5O2.
$40 $50, 61S. ~, s;VS % ana S7 VI q p: M
z 49, 2sG 352 5.1S, $50, and 1912 p. m.
For Chester (express), l57, 40, $50. 742,
7.50. $50, 8 55 1905. 1l.25, ll.4s a. M; L37,
3.05' 5O2 556 Gas, 7.07 and 9.O6 pm.
Accommodation, Sos, 707. $40, 1l.02, 11.2S
a. m; 1888. 2S6. s52 s;lS: 20 ana 1912 a pm.
$50, 93s, 1906, 11.45 a. m. ~ l6, 1.S7, 236,
3O5. Sl1, 5O2, 51O $50, 7-O7. 9.l2 and 1912
p For 'e'i BOSTON without change, lo.1s a. m.
'''iS For S''S west z; Chester, via LauOkin. $50
a. nr "a; aNe Newark SSU p Center and intermediate
stations. 73S a. IN. and 633 D. m.
Baltimore and Washington, aSS 80,
slI 1923 and ~ a9o % a. 10 m; z9ei a 15Ag all aId
i1lss Baltimore Hisnsr and intermediate stations.
2.47, 4.4s, COS p. M, 100 night
Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street. for
Wilmington (express), S59 ~ 5szoe' SS5'
SAC 46i. o. Al, Sos $50, $50. 6.i7' SIS. 75S,
II 10, 1116 D. m. and 1905 night.
Accommodation, 625, 7.S0, 9,12. 10.S5 am;
12S S.16, 40S, Az, 6.25, s.SS' lO.OS' and ll-Ss
p H. SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia (express), 1.57. z55. 80.
$50, S55, 933, 1905, 1145 a.. m; 1.37, sos,
502' SIS. 7.O7, rs, S0e and 9.12 p. m.
Accommodation, 7.0S, S.14 a. m; z.O5.
For Chester (express) 157, 40, $50, 8.55,
1906. las a. m; LS7, S.O5. 5.O2 500. 7.O7 and
| sos y. m.
l. 40. 4.1O SIS 72S, and i0.42 D. m.
| For New York, 1.57 2.55, 40, 7.0s, $50.
933 1905 11.45 a. m; 137, S.05, 40, 5.02, 500,
| 7.07, 912 and 1912 D. m.
| For Boston, without change, 5.56 p. m.
| For West Chester, via Lamokin, $50
/ a. m. and 5.15 p. m.
1923 a. m. 1905. 12.49, LEO, SIS, ''e.05, 7.41,
/ $40 p. M and 1858 night.
| Baltimore and intermediate stations,
| COS q. m, 1900 night
| Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street, for
| Wilmington (express), $50, 7.20, 11.25 a m. I;
1909, L12, AL sos. 6.55, 7.5S, s.S5, LILO, n.1s
| D. m. and 1905 night.
| Accommodation. SS5, S.12, 10.S5 a. m. {;
1870, 2.O5, 610 SSS, 10OS and uS8 p. m
Evening journal., 1896-08-18
FOR THE SOUTH.

sleepers to New Orleans, Memphis. Tam
pa, Ashevilie and Hot Springs.
Atlantic Coast Line.-12.49 p. m, daily
sleepers to Port Tampa and Macon; H.bl
night, daily, sleepers to JaeksonYill9.
Evening journal., 1896-08-18
TRAINS ARRIVE.

Eorth-l2.sa, $50, il2e a. M. 3.O9, 4.4l, 6.es
7.07.10.Mp m.
Gouth-s.3l. 9.45. 1i.02 a. m. "A D.. m.
TRAINS LEAVE.
North.e 30. s.9i. s45, lioe a. M, LIS. ba6, ga,
lola D. IN.
south-s.2e a. m, 800, 7.0pm.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-06
US. cIRCUIr Court or APPEALS
Large Number of Opinions Handed
Down Yesterday.

The United States Circuit Court o. APP
poals convened yesterday for the May
term, with Judges Con. Simonton, ana
Hughes on the bench.
Opinions in the following cases were
handed down:
A. T. Mcdowell. plaintiff in error.
against the United States. defendant in
error. IN error a the District Court Of
South Carolina. Affirmed.
Washing ton Wallace and wife plain
tins In error, against Jacob McCiung ct
ais. trustees. defendants i'm error. Error
to the Circuit Court OF West Virginia.
Reversed and remanded.
Yellow Poplar Lumber Company plain
tin in error against S. L. Chapman, de-
PENDANT IA error. Error 10 the Circuit
Court OF the Western District of Nir-
ginla Reversed and romaudcd.
The Phoenix Assurance Company Of
London. plaintiff ia error against Minnie
Tucker, defendant I'm error. Error 10
the Clrcsit Court of South Carolina
Affirmed with costs
L. b. Cook ct. ais. appellants. against
George i. Lasher ct ais. trustees. APP
pellees. Appeal from the Circuit Court
Of West Virginia Affirmed with costs.
The Peoples Bank of Greenville 5. c..
plaintiff in error against Aetna Insurance
| Company, defendant In error. Error 10
the Circuit Court OF South Carolina.
| Affirmed with costs.
The Excelsior Pebble Phosphate Com
pany and Central Trust Company OF
| New York. appellants. against Joseph
G. Brown ct ais, appellees. Appeal
from Circuit Court Of West Virginia. Re
yersed and remandcl.
Safety Insulated Wire and Gable Conf
/ pany. plaintiff IN error against Mayor
and City Council of Baltimore. defendants
in error. Error 20 tho Circuit Court of
| Maryland Affirmed with costs.
The case Of Gaillard 90 ais. plaintiffs
in error against Coutini. defendant iu
error, was argued by William A. Barber
| Attorney General for South Carolina. for
plaintiff I'm error. and by Theodore O..
! Barber. Of Charleston. $ c.. for defend
ant in error and submitted.
The following attorneys were admitted
20 practice in this court: Junus Davis
| Wilmington y. c.; George Whiteiock. of
Baltimore. Nd; Theodore G.. Barber of
| Charleston. $. G.. and J. G. McClucr of
| Parkersburg. W. Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-06
GENERAL LONGSTREET AND HIS
CRITICS.


Rev. j. William Jones contributed an
article TO Sundays Times, in which ne
takes issue with our statement that Cen
eraI Longstrect has the best OF those of
his critics who claim that General Lee
ordered him 10 put Hoods and McIaws'
divisions into the assaulting column with
Pickotts division on the 81 day Of July,
1868. ut Gcttysburg-the third day Of the
battle.
To understand the case we must repeat
certain facts which are familiar 10 many
OF our readers. Hoods and McI.aws'
divisions were. on the morning Of July
80. the right wing Of General Lees army.
and in front OF Moade's left flank. ex-
tending from the Round Top mountains
towards the town Of Gettysburg. General
Lee says In his official report Of the bat
tie OF Gettysburg when he comes TO de-
scribe the third days battle:
'srhe result OF this days operations
that is, the second day s--'induced the
belief that, with proper concert Of action
and with the increased support that the
positions gained on the right would en-
able the artillery TO render the asSaulting
columns, We should ultimately succeed.
and IL was accordingly determined 10
continue the attack The general plan
was unchanged LongStrcet, re-enforced
by Picketts three brgades. which ar
rived noar the battlefield during the az
ternoon of the "a. was ordered 10 at
tack next morning, and General Ewell
was directed 10 assall the cneinysS right at
the same time"
Now, as Hood and MclAws were part
OF Longstreet's command, il might be ar
gued from this. II 1t were all. that Long
street was expected TO make the assault
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-06
THE MY EXCURSIONS.
The Association PerfectiHg Details
southern Railway Schedule.

The Association Ferfecting Details.
southern Hallway Schedule.
The committee in charge Of the May
excursions to be run TO the city by the
Association for the Development Of
Richmond Trade, are busily engaged at
work signing contracts, arranging schc-
dulles, ana perfectlus the necessary de-
tails Incidental 10 the running OF the ca
cursiOns.
From points on every line great inter-
est is being manifested, and the outlook
IL very favorable for a particularly
large crowd. The committee have made
arrangements for additional coaches IN
ease they should Doe needed at Newport
News, Williamsburg. Louisa, BremO,
on the Chesapeake and Ohio railway. ana
Nottoway. Blackstone, and Crewe, on the
Norfolk and Western railroad, with the
Wow OF seeing that the comfort Of every
one is amply provided for.
The committee Us particularly DESTROYS
for a large attendance az the meeting
of the association 90 be held in the hall
of the Chamber of Commerce this even
ing az $3.50 o'clock. They hope nj this
meeting that all who believe that Rich
mond should cultivate more intimate
trade relations with out-of-town people
within an accessible radius, and extend
ing into North Carolina as we'll as into
Virginia. Will be present and offer -uch
suggestions as they can looking 10 further
ing the object Of the association.
FROM PAGES TO RICHMOND.
Following IS the schedule and rate Of
fare over the Southern railway:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-06

Convention when II meets at stanton,
and that they have determined that they
will not allow the State TO be carried
for free silver by default. We have good
reason to know that an active canvass
is being made and that the sound-money
that will be a surprise TO every one.
That being so, make the fight as not as
II can be made Don't allow senator
Daniel 10 have the undisputed sway in
the convention that he has been ex-
pected to have. Have him asked before
the intelligent Virginians who viii consu-
tute that convention TO answer before
them these questions:
First. DO you believe that the silver
dollar. now worth nfty-one cents IN
gold. would become and remain as val
liable as the gold dollar II we had free
coinage? If he says that he believes it
will. ask him:
Second. Then why Is it that in Mexico,
which has always been a free-silver coun-
try, and where the ratio between silver
and gold coinage is about the same as
here, Mexican gold dollar Will buy two
Mexican silver dollars?
Press these questions upon Senator
Daniel. and insist that he answer them
before the convention.
We suppose lie will say that he be-
lieves free coinage Will make the silver
dollar as valuable as the gold dollar. but
when asked TO explain the Mexican situa-
ton. he can never do IL so as to satisfy
an intelligent man. He will discourse
with great eloquence and smoothness upon
the difference between the wealth and
power of Mexico and the wealth ana power
OF this country. But the glamor he Will
throw around the subject will not mislead
intelligent men Ike many Of those VINO
will be at Staunton. They will know that
like causes always produce like results,
and that though We might be abe 10
hold out longer than Mexico, we would
have to reach the same result in time.
Let the fight be made hot from this
time on. Let us insist upon all OF our
rights. and have tie free coiners crowded
with argument. Their cause is utterly
indefensible, while ours cannot be as
sailed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-06
United with Golden G rds.

NEWARK, y. j.. May 4.-The an
nouncemeut was made to-day by one OK
the officials OF the Clark Thread Com
pany. OF Newark and Kearnyand Paisley
Scotland. that the amalgamation with
the j. Z. Coates Company Of Glasgow,
Scotland. had been effected. W. Camp
bell Clark. of Newark. confirmed the
announcement. but would not say what
the united capitalization was nor how
many hands the combined companies cm-
ployed.
The two mills OF the Clark Thread
Company. I'm Newark and Kearny cm-
ploy more than three thousand hands.
The Coats Company has been the most
important rival of the Clark Company at
home and abroad for many years. but
the two families have been brought to-
gether recently by two marriages. -Phila-
delphia Record.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-06

Richmond. Phyllis Burton's trustees %
Richmond Perpetual Binding, Loan and
Trust Company 30 l-2 feet on west side
ST. James street between Chidy ana
Federal. and % feet on same between
same, 5000.
Richmond Perpetual Building, Lean and
Trust Company 90 Phyllis Burton. . feet
on west side St. James, street between
Charity and Federal, SL-l0.
Same 10 Phyllis Brown. wife OF James
Brown. 3)1-2 feet on same between same,
$3.50.
Edwin D. starke TO Mary c., wife OF
Charles J.. Stokes, q l-5 feet on north
side Franklin street, near Harrison, ST.
600.
Henrico: j. NJ. FOurqurean TO William
L. Tanner, lot 1 ana south % feet OF Tot
. I'm block 8. North avenue subdivision.
$3.50.
Ellis Martin to Thomas Jordan. 30 feet
on Littlepsge street between Lownes and
Baker, 500.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-06

Editor Of The Times:
Sir,-Please give space 10 the following:
1t was widely circulated through the
press that Mr.. T. II. Dansey was the
lowest competitor for the county court
house out Of twenty-four competitors. Mr..
T. II. Dansey was not asked TO appear
before the Board Of Supervisors 10 make
any statement nor was any question
asked him by the board directly or in
directly. DanSey was prepared 10 give
bond for 5000. and had a sample OF
granite and brick at the courthouse 70
show the board that he was in every
respect qualified and prepared to meet
every obligation that the plans and speci-
fcations called for. VIII the board please
explain the discourtesy 10 him and his
numerous sub-bidders? Had the specih-
cations read that the building would not
be paid for until April, 1899. the figures
would have reached $4,000, instead Of
Sl4.3j0. Please let the board explain WY
Mr.. Bell. Mr.. Fox, and Messrs. Jarvis and
Glenn were not called in ana given a
chance. The three contractors mentioned
were several hundred dollars under
Messrs. Trexler d Elmore. II Mr.. Dan
sev was ignored, why did the board ignore
these other gentlemen? It is public
building. and the public demands an eX-
PLANTATION. L. II. DANSEA'
Richmond. Va. April p, 1896.