davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-29

yvTRGINIA-IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
Y or THE NTY OF HENlRtO,
THE 18TH DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1896.
J. e. winston and others.......Piaintifls
w Boiling and others. Philip NJ. Tabb,
Jr William s. Tabb, Florence McF.
Tabh. Philip NJ. Tabb., jr, trustee, AMI
Grace G.. Tabb. an infant. and y. y.
PAGE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Defendants.
IN CHANCERY.
The object Of this suit is 10 have the
title 10 eighteen acres of land, being
mart of Blandon Farm. near the western
Unite of Richmond city and bounded by
BlaudOn avenue, Condo street. Nelson,
Charles. French. and Lee streets, and
conveyed by Philip NJ. Tabb, Jr.. trustee,
on 23d June. 1890. 10 John $. Elicit r. $.
Bosher. and Thomas y. Carter. held by
the said grantees as a resulting trust
they being trustees for those paying re
purchase money. and TO have the same
partitioned i'm some of the modes pre-
scribed by law. and If not DartitiOnod 10
be sold and the proceeds divided.
And an affidavit having been made ana
filed that Thomas y. Page, Philip NJ.
Tahb Jr, Philip VI. Tabb.. Jr.. trustee.
William S. Tahh. Florence McF. Iabb,
and Grace G. Tabb. an infant. arc nom
residents of the State OF Virginia. IL Is
ordered that they appear here within
fifteen days after due publication OF this
order and do what is necessary 10 pro-
tect their interests IN this suit.
A coT.'-Teste:
JOHN f.. BROADDUS. Clerk.
A. p. Ch9ndler, Smith, Moncure q Cor
don, p. q. fe22-sait
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-29

WANTED, TO LOAN MONEY in
w SUNS FROM So to $500 ON good
security. Address, In confidence. = ..
Box $50. J'i'"''
w ANTED. SEWING by a WIDOW
mems on ladies clothing. patching, alter
ing. or anything honorable. ASK Tot
MRS. TUCK. No 400 north Madison
street up stairsl Richmond va. lt-o-Hl
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-29
NatnrdaY Erening. March Z,

VcrdFs opera. FALSTAFF. ,.
Nine Sayille, Nile. Lola Bceth. Mic.
Kitzu, and Nile. Scalchi. sig. Cremonihl'
Sig. Campanari. Sig. Arimondi, sig.
Nanni. sig. Rinaldini. and NJ. Victor
Maurel. Conductor, Sig. Scppill.
SALE OF SEATS
Season tickets for the four perform
ances will be on sale at the hoN-ofiice
Of Grand Opera House Tuesday Wednes-
day, Thursday, and Friday February
2Jth. 18th, 25th. and 2sth. The sale OF
seats for single performances will open
at the same place on Monday. March
%. and continue daily 10 the close OF
the engagement.
PRICES. Orchestra and orchestra cir
Gle. 50. balcony. first three rows -. next
three rows. 81: remainder. So; gallery.
an reserved s.. general admission, g;
gallery. admission, 81 boxes, $40 and YO.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-29
Friday Evening. March 6.

Gounod's Opera, ROMEO EFT JULlETTE.
Mime. Media, Miss Clara Hunt MIC.
Bauermeister. NJ. I'd. De Keszke, NJ
Plancon, NJ Mauguicre. NJ. DE Nrle5; NJ, NJ
DIM. and Nj. Jean DE Reszke. Conductor
Stu RQrtwuant
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-29

This paper Is not served upon W. NJ.
Collins because he cannot be found IN my
county. nor Is he "A resident thercoI.
Given under my hand this lith DAY OF
February. 1896 SIMON SOLOMON,
sheriff of the county Of Henrico va.
fe1J-30t
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-29
SATURDAY Afternoon, March Z,

Nerdrs Opera. AIDA.
Nine. Nordic5. Mile. Bauerineister' am
Nine. Mautcln Sig. kaschmann' NJ;
Piancon. NJ. Customary, sig; Nanui anu
the Corps dc Ballet. Conductor Sis'
Bcyiguaui
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-29

Gibbsbor0, y. j., Feb 10. lS9O.
The United Security l;le Insurance ana
Trust Company. GOe-GOJ Chestnut street,
Philadelphia. Pa.
Gentlemen.-My husband. Robert Smith.
obtained from your company thirteen
hundred dollars on your Life insurance
Plan After paying five quarterly prem
iums ne was taken sick. and died on the
first day OF this month, and your com
pany to-day satisfied the mortgage which
IL had taken on the property 10 secure
tho payment of the premiums. / am
therefore left with the home clear and
nothing more 10 pay TO the company
I want 10 thank YOU for your prompt
ness and 10 recommend your company
for what IL has done for me.
Very truly yours.
(SigncO ANN SMITH.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-29

BY virtue of a deed OF trust executed
by the Old Dominion Cotton Milis 10 me
as trustee. there having been default ~
the payment OF the debt secured, anu
beng thereto required by the benehciary'
will sell by public auction, on the prem
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-29

yy1RG1NIA-IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
' or THE COUNTY OF HENlk,O,
THE 18TH DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1896.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-29

VIRGINIA.--IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
' or THE COUNTY or HENRlCO.
THE 2NTH DAY OF FEBRUARY, IN
THE YEAR 1896
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-29
FINANCIAL.
MONEYTO BUY HOMES.

Mortgage is cancelled and the home
belongs 10 your family free from en-
cumbrance.
Only prudent way 10 buy a home on the
instalmont plan. Easy payments. Not
more than rent.
United Security Life Insurance aud Trust
Company of Penusylvania.
Assets 81 coo 0O0
Surplus $4,000
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-29
I ECTURE by
REV. DIR. WHARTON,
TUESDAY NIGHT,
Grace-Street Presbyterian Church,
"A MAN IN THE MOON"
LEGAL NOTICES.

~>0~~~-4~-----~-0------~~ o~0~0NN0N0N
TO TIE CLERK OF THE COUNTY
4 COURT OF HENRICO:
to section 6GG OF the Code OF Virginia. /
hereby make application for the purchase
OF TWENTY-SENEN CD ACRES OF
LAND. standing In the name Of w NJ.
Collins heretofore bought In by the Conn
monwealth and adjoining the lands OF
Staples. Quarles, Goddin, and ais, SAID
land being i'm Brooklaud district.
Very respectfully, -
j.. G. LEFTWiCU.
January 90, 1896.
7 Samuel 2. Waddnl. clerk Of the
County Court Of litr-icO, in the State ~
Virginia. do certify that the foregoing -
a true COPY of "a paper iled I'm my SAID
office on the Both day Of January. $500.
Given under my hand this 18th day OF
February, 1896. .,
Clerk.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-27

Daily and Sunday, per Month. 30
Daily and Sunday, Six Nor $. $2.75
Daily and Sunday, One Year $500
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-27
DOGS. NOT FREE WOOL.

The Sheep Breeders Association of
Connecticut had it's annual meeting a
few days ago, and it's president adj
dressed it. We ran over the paper to
find something Of the wall OF the
Ohio shepherds in it; some denuncia-
ton Of a Democratic tariff that had de-
pleted the flocks of North Dakota, ac-
cording to Senator Hansbrough, 300
per cent, and had been equally poten-
tiaI, Of course, in wiping out the focks
of Connecticut. The president did la
ment the decadence Of the sheep in
it to the tariff. He laid it to the dogs.
He regretted to have to make the
humiiiating statement" that he, "the
president of a state sheep breeders
association, did not own a single
Sheep" but he did not and he would
never own another one until the state
gave him some protection from dogs.
He did not appear to be at all afraid
ers or of foreign wool free Of tax, but
it was the dogs that had sent him out
of sheep farming. "The town of OK
ford still owes me for a portion of a
flock that 1 had been years in grow
ing" he said, "but 1 shall never
keep another sheep until the laws of
our state offer me better protection,
nor until the loss falls uniformly on
the Bookkeeping people of the state"
1t may shock Maj. Mckinley to hear
this shepherd of dog-protected focks
declare that ''sheep breeding will not
advance in this state until there is
better protection from domestic
wolves" instead Of lifting up his voice
in denunciation Of Democrats who took
away McKinleys protection; but the
man evidently knows what is the mat
ter with him and his sheep better
than does the Ohio advocate of pros
perity by taxation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-27
A QUESTION OF FACT.

In another column appears a letter
written to the G o b e by Mr.. A. B.
Robbins, manager Of the Minnesota
and Dakota Elevator company, in
which he denies the truth of certain
statements that appeared in one of
the letters of our special correspond
ent on the condition of the farmers in
Northwestern Minnesota In connec-
ton with this we give also a letter
from the correspondent himself, detail
ing the circumstances concerning
the original communication. He
has submitted the name of the
gentleman who furnished him the
information, but that cannot be
given to the public without his con-
sent. The circumstance relating to the
connection Of Mr.. Royem with the
Minnesota and Dakota Elevator COM
pany resolves itself, therefore, into an
issue of fact between him and the in
formant of the Globe.
The G l o b e knows Mr.. Robbins per-
sonally only as man of unblemished
ASPoeotioAi. IL uO QudIIel WITH
him or any other man except in as far
as the system of elevator operation in
this state has done injustice to the
farmer. The testimony from a score
Of points as to the condition of the
wheat market, and the difference be-
tween the sums realized by local sales
and direct shipments, as well as the
difference when there is and when
there is not independent buying, shows
conclusively that there is something
wrong. We give publicity to the let
ter of Mr.. Robbins as we will to any
statement on responsible authority on
either side Of this question. If any
injustice shall appear to have been
done him, we will be glad to remedy it,;
but we will not permit any personal
controversies to obscure the command
ing issue of the necessity of protec-
ton to the farmers of this state from
the oppressive exactions that have
been revealed in the vast mass of in
formation gathered by the representa-
tives of the G l o b e, upon the spot,
from every part of the Northwest
where there is not active competition
and a practically open market.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-27
AT The THEATERs.

The Merry World comes to the Metro
politan opera house Friday night for an en-
gagement Of four nights and Saturday matt
nee, ending with the performance Sunday
night. The Merry World typifes fits title
In excellent shape. and the three acts are
crowded with dainty and comical bits of
ourlesque, which make the auditor forget
the cares and worries Of everyday life. The
company is one of superior excellence, the
specially work is of the highest order. and
the entire performances bright, sparkling
and fresh.
Next Monday evening the popular coined
ienne, Fanny Rice comes to the Metropoli-
tan Tor an engagement of three nights and
q Wednesday Matinee in her own comedy.
Nancy at the French Ball." which has been
pronounced by press and public to be the
best play ever presented by Miss Rice.
At one time, Lee Harrison, Of "1'he Merry
world company, which opens at the Met
ropohtan opera house tomorrow night, had
a company on the road, and wrote to the
manager OF an opera house in Bozeman,
Mont, saying that he would like to book
himself and company in a farce comedy
called "a Boiled Dinner" He informed the
manager that the production was replete
WIN speclaities, funny sayings, full Of laugh
ter and horse play; and received the reply
from the manager that he would like to
nave them come, but as the opera house was
an OLD one, and up stairs, he did not think
the stage would be strong enough to hold
the horses.
The Last Stroke" at the Grand, improves
WIN every performance. Its stirring story
appeals TO all classes of play-goers. and Mr..
upon having written a play that may enjoy
lasting success
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-27
ANOTHER GLOBE TRoTTER.
This One Is Frank Burton, the Amer
lean Hustler.

Frank Burton, the American bust
ler," arrived yesterday at the Windsor
hotel. Mr.. Burton left New York city
Jan. 8, on his way around the world.
The proprietor of a New York sporting
paper has wagered Davis & Keogh, the
theatrical managers, that Burton can
return to New York within eighteen
months with three suits Of clothes and
$1,000 In money, although Burton Is not
allowed to spend a cent for expenses of
any nature. If Burton succeeds he
will receive $1,000 of the money
wagered. Burton is twenty-six years
old and native Of Philadelphia. He
earned his title Of the Hustler" by his
enterprise as newsboy. He has been
employed In character acts and mono
logues In several companies, including
1.-The Brownies" Burton has had lit.
tie difficulty in securing accommoda-
tons at the best hotels as well as
ample assistance towards his transport
tation, clothing, and needed capital. At
one place he was given handsome cor
duroy bicycle costume, which he now
wears; at another city an extra suit of
clothing was presented to him, and
elsewhere diamond ring, sapphire
shirt stud, a silver headed cane, and
other luxurfes. All the money he
makes he is, of course, obliged to keep.
He carries bicycle presented by the
makers, but has so far had little OPP
portunity to use it.. He is permitted
to run, ride, swim Or walk" He will
go from San Francisco to Japan,
China, India, and SO through Europe
AT the Windsor he is the welcome
guest Of Col Monfort.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-27
TROUBLE IN NICARAGUA.

Nicaragua is now passing through
one Of those periodical disturbances
that mark the experience of SO MANY
of the South American governments.
A revolution has broken out against
the administration of President Zelaya.
whose extent and danger have not vet
been actually ascertained. In those
petty states, whose sole population
would not make an army Of decent
size, the coalition Of few small bands
Of insurgents may at any time over
turn the established order. There is.
therefore, danger in Nicaragua from
this late uprising, and a request has
been sent to Washington for a gun
boat to protect American interests at
Corinto.
1t is impossible to say, of course,
what measure Of justice there is in
the demands of the rebels against
constituted authority. Appeals for con-
stitutional reform cut little figure
among people where revolution has
become chronic. The insurgents, for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-27

instance, want a provision in their
constitution making it impossible to
declare a dictatorship. Among a
people where it is possible for
dictator to be appointed, with popular
acquiescence,s such constitutional pro-
hibition would have no force whatever.
In country whose people would not
tolerate dictatorship, it is not need
ed. From all appearances. this new
Nicaragua trouble is only another of
those ebullitions which continue and
will continue to disturb the peace Of
the South American republics until
what self-government actually means
and have fitted themselves for it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-27
HIS NIGHTS ARE LONG.
Herman Harms, the Sleeper, Visits
WinOna.

Special to the Globe.
WINONA, Mimi, Feb. 26-There is
at present a visitor in Winona who
has become noted for his long sleeps.
The name of Herman Harms, of st.
Charles, is familiar in this section of
the country. For the past twenty-five
years he has been afflicted with a dis
ease which has baffied the medical
profession, for during this time he has
slept almost continuously, awakening
only for few short intervals During
this long time he has not left his
home, only getting up for a short time
and remaining about the house. About
a week ago he woke up, and on Mon
day he came to Winona to visit his
brother-in-law, Chris Bussman, and
family, living at ATT East King street.
This is the first time in these twenty
two years that he has left his home
and gone any distance from home.
When a representative of the o b c
called at the Bussman residence this
afternoon Mr., Harms had gone out for
ride and could not be seen. The
sufferer is not in good health, and is
very weak, being scarcely able to
stand. Even while awake he takes
very little nourishment, in fact, scarce
ly any. His family reside at St
Charles.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-27

Whoever it was that drew that Min
neapolis money plank was a genius.
No cleverer hiding Of thought under
words was ever accomplished. Demo-
cratic platform builders are mere tyros
and clumsy bunglers beside him. How
completely it serves its purpose to be-
fog is shown by the attitude of these
Republican senators, Of whom one
wing opposed free coinage and find
their warrant for it in the money plank
of their party adopted at Minneapolis,
and the other wing demand free coin
age because it was promised in the self
same plank. No wonder AIdrich, rapt
in admiration Of this proof Of the high
art of the plank, declares that it should
be adopted again this year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-27

Capt. Charles King, the soldier-novel-
list, returns from his visit over seas
and tells the Milwaukee Sentinel that,
in the three days he spent among the
military Of London, he found no talk
or feeling of hostility towards this
countrysr but, on the contrary, a gem
eral opinion that a war between the
two nations was impossible. He noted
as instancing this feeling, that at a
guard mount of the Grenadier guards
the band played, mot the 'Grenadier
March, or any Of the old English COM
positions, but Sousa's Liberty Bell
March," and says that "it is remark
able thing that they should drill to the
music dedicated to the bell that rang
the knell Of George Ills domination
over the colonies"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-27
ILLINOIS A. p. A. PROTESTS
Against the Placing of the Pere Mar
quette Statue in the CaDftoI.

PEORIA, Feb 26.-The A. P. A. state con-
ventfon was in session this morning till 8
o'clock and at the last moment, c. P John
son, of Springfield, was reelected president
by large majority over w. L. Sackett of
Morris. Then w. C. Hollen,s of Galesburg,
was elected vice president unanimously, and
the convention adjourned until 10 o'clock this
morning. The convention unanimously adopt
ed the following with three cheers and a
tiger
Whereas The state of Wisconsin has ten
dered the general government a statue of the
Jesuit priest, Pere Marquette; and
Whereas, The government has accepted
said statue, and it is the design to place it
In the statuary hall. together with that of
hand of the Jesuit: therefore. be it
Resolved. by the A. P. A. of the state of
Illinois, in convention assembled That we
protest against placing that statue among
those of American statesmen, and that the
state secretary notify the Illinois congress-
men of this action.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-27
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

Payable In Advance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-27
ARMY REVOLT BEGINS.
Maj. Glen Casts His Fortunes With
BaIlington Booth

darlington Booth.
NEW YORK, Feb administrations of
tne mueh-talked-of revolution in the Saliva
Ton army TOOK on a more definite form to-
night Maj. Peter Glen, the Oldest officer in
point or service in the headquarters staff
VINO Tor several years has had charge Of the
was as follows:
To Commissioner Eva Booth. My Dear
Gommissioner-It is with the dSoest regret
that We are compelled. after nine and a half
years faithful services as officers in the ranks
OF the salvation Army in America. to here
with tender you our designations, reasons
and Mrs. Darlington Booth have been dis
missed from its ranks without just cause
believe me to be, dear commissioner, faith
fully yours, for God and right
Peter Glen. Major
Elizabeth ]. L. Glen, Major
Maj Glen said in explanation: q spent
Yesterday evening with Darlington Booth, re-
manning with him until nearly midnight
when came home my wife and for many
sieepless hours discussed the situation We
decided oe, that our only course was to tksder
our designations. Feeling as do we GSS-
not longer remain in the army. Darlington
Booth was in no way responsible for our
action He did not even know that we con-
lempiated 1t. We have no plans for the fu-
ture. II our late commander engages in any
evangelistic work where our services are
needed, we viii Of course go with him. For
the present l shall act his secretary"
Mr.. and Mrs. Darlington Booth are still at
Mont Clair. N. j.. where they intend to re-
main TOT several weeks to rest. Mr.. Booth
has received letters from pastors of churches
In New York, Brooklyn, Philadelphia and
Boston, asking him to conduct a series of
meetings. He Is in communication also with
an undenominational committee of represent
ative men of this city. who are offering him
whatever financial support he needs to carry
on Independent evangelical work.
LONDON. Feb. 27-The Chronicle this
morning publishes interviews with the Sal
walton Army leaders in New York on the
subject Of the disturbance there. In an edf-
torial on the subject this paper opines that
the threats of secession from the army will
come to nothing, but thinks that the dis
ruption of the army is more likely after the
death of Gen. Booth, through family dissen-
sions among the. Booths
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-27

At the Dentists-Youny Lady (timorousIy)
Who was that screaming just now?
Dentist-Don't be alarmed: it was a pa
tient who is being treated free of charge
Vereins-Blatt.
Experienced. = Chunk = Doesn't "new
woman" make you feel fairly mad? CULVER
1ul-Yes; but she's not so bad as a new
baby!-Fun.
"Ha. ha,' laughed the damsel, scornfully,
my face is my fortune. You are foiled.'
The highwayman shrugged his shoulders.
mot on your life" he retorted, and stared
her out Of countenance.-Detroit Tribune.
all.-wanderer-Yes. lady; a few
years ago 1 was Just rollin' in wealth.
Kind-hearted TRANSPORTATION man! here
is quarter. Rum did it, I suppose? Wan
derer-No'm religion. Kind-hearted House
keeper-Religion? Wanderer-Yes'm; was
one of the most successful burglars in the
country; but I got religion and couldn't
work at me trade no more. Thanks!-Puck.
Johnny, get upr' called his father, the
other morning.
'.Too cold'' called Johnny, in return.
If you are not up in five minutes I'll
Z "All right" said Johnny. Bring an ice
pick with you."-Harper,s Round Table.
hat. DO II" Yes And new over ver
coat 81 have suspected. that .'sAnd your
umbrella is shockihgly shabby" 81 know
Il haven't any ideas he responded, gloom
lily. And then, with the animation which
comes from happy thought. he added:
'You might give Tea. "-Washington Star.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-27
NO NEED TO EXPEL HIM.
Dunraven's Resignation Already I'm
the Hands of the C:ub

NEW YORK. Feb. Est is stated that
a message of some sort from Lord Dunrayen
will be read at the postponed meeting of the
New York Yacht club tomorrow night. Com
modore Smith, in speaking of the matter,
said: 81 do not think it will be necessary to
expel the owner of Valkyrie. There need be
no surprise when 1t is announced that he
has rendered his resignation to the club
Lord Dunrayen's resignation will, of course,
tional sporting questions that the New York
Yacht club has ever been mixed up in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-27
HAVE THE MONEY IN HAND,
Grant Monument VIII Likely De
Completed Before APRIL 1917


NEW YORK, Feb. 26.-The trustees
of the Grant Monument association
met today. The officers were reelected
as follows: President, Gen. Horace
Porter; treasurer, Frederick D. Tap
pen; secretary, James c. Reed. The
presidents report showed total re-
ceipts. $515, 113; total disbursements,
1926, 720; cash on hand, $233,202
The funds on hand will be just suffi-
cient to complete the monument. The
entire granite work will be finished in
June next. The marble lining in the
main structure and crypt. the stair
ways, interior decorations, carving and
the sarcophagus will be completed in
about a year from now, and If no
extraordinary delays occur the struct-
ure will be entirely finished and ready
to receive the remains of Gen Grant
and to be dedicated upon the ami
versary Of his birth, April q, 1897.