davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-21

LEGAL NOTICES.
TN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
/ COUNTY or HENRICO, THE 18th
DAY OF OCTOBER, 1897:
Molie bucAner Plaintiff.
against
John o. Buckner ................D Defendant.
IN Chancery
The object Of this suit a. for the plain
tin to obtain from the defendant "A di-
Vorce a vinculO matrimOnu. And an afii-
davlt having oeen made and flied that the
defendant is not a resident Of the state
Of Virginia, 10 Is ordered that ne do APP
pear here within fifteen days after tho
due publication OF this order and do what
IS necessary TO Protect his interest here
a Copy-Tes;e:
JOHN 2. BROADDUs. Clerk
OCH
W TRGINIA: IN THE CHANCERY
Y COURT OF THE CITY OF RICH
MOND. TIE 10TH DAY OF NOVEM-
R RER; = va PLAINTIFF
Georse Sheath. ct al Defendant.
In Chancery.
The object Of this suit is 20 have releas-
ed a certain trust deed. executed on the
4th day of April 1867. from John 4. Cary
and wife 10 John Spear, trustee, convey
ing certain real estate IN the city or kich-
mOnd described as follows, to-wit: "A
certain lot OF land with the improvements
thereon. lying and being in the city OF
Richmond in Duvals Addition, on the
east side OF 81. Stephens street. between
Duval and Baker streets. at a point dis
tant l0t feet and 10 inches from the north
line OF Duyal street. running thence
northwardly % feet and inches on said
St stephens street, and fronting thereon
and running back between parallel lines
with said Duval street i25 feet. more or
less. TO an alley % feet wide,' ana 10 re-
move the cloud upon the title 70 said prop
erty by reason 81 said trust deed. And an
afiidavit having been made and filed that
George Sheath is not a resident OF the
State OF Virginia, IL Is ordered that he
appear here within fifteen days after the
due publication OF this order and do what
Is necessary 10 protect his interests In
this suit.
A opy-Tcste:
CHAs. W. GoDDIN, Clerk.
Edmund Waddill. Jr., pa.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-21

I AND AGENTS.
Catalogues free.
GEO T.. CRAWFORD & CO.
noof-ft sos east Main street.
DECISIONS SEEKING A H. PER CENT.
Il investment In Real Estate will call
10 see
POLLARD & BAGBY.
no2f-ft No. . north Eleventh street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-21
INSURANCE Law \ SPECIALITY

Pefo.s 10 Nfessrs l.. r. Warren, paven-
,ert a Co. John " Gordon. ). y. moore
\ co, ID. n Walker = Co, George -
peasants. Peasants 4 Crensha"s LOW cp,
Picbmond Va: A. b. Andrews, W, T..
Chapin and II. c. stockdell. Atlanta ia
Nj. levin Hewes, Baltimore. I'D; X. IN IN.
orv Waraeld Philadelphia, i.i cc,,n,,.
F5ton ana l.. y. Rayard New YORK ,ity'
and John 4. Paige. Boston, Mass. Man
ayers and General Agents OF insurance
canas no2- lind
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-21
BY William r. Pizzini.
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer
1905 Bank street.
. 'uCTION SALE

A 'UCTION SALE
SOME OF THE MOST DESIRABLE
PROPERTY N FULTON. ADA
CENT TO MILLHISER MEG
co. RICHMOND CEDAR
WORKS. RICHMOND CHEMICAL
WORKS ETC.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-21
a MUsENENTs.

4 ONFEDERATE MUSEUM-IN THE
CLAY he omen 10 visitors daily from 10 \.
NJ. TO 5 +. NJ. Amission. Csc, except on
SATURDAYS. when IL is free 20 the public.
Annual membership ticket 81, which ad-
mits the holder at all times; life member
ship tickets. $40. nol3-lt
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-21

. PECT-TATORs- KNOW OF a GER
y TAIN stock that VIII move ten points
hy first of December WIN impart infor-
nation for one-third n he pronts. Write
Immediately SAMUEL SCOTT, Wall
street. New York. ho-l-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-21

Isthe best-in fact the One True Blood rurllel
hoods Pills cure all liver ills. Is cents.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-21

w ANTFD A POSITION BY \ YOUNG
w MAN OF twenty. 20 do general otes
work and collecting Am graduate ~
hook keeping. can furnish reigrenee'' Az
dress BOOK KEEPER, care lliiea'
no2i-lt'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-21

Ixy AyTED. POSITION BY REGTg
w TERI.D druggist. nine years prac-
teal experience industrious. s2ber' hon,
est. competent. VIII 80 anywhere D22p
~ s.,ey.e from present employer. Ad-
a. 'nIl'9t-CGIST, care Mead $ Pharmacy
I,ynchburg, Va -' '
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-21

nontd
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-21

Nv ANTETD-A MARRIED COUPLE
W or two gentleman 30 occupy hanh-
sOmely furnished second-hoor room con-
Venient TO bath. House has modern con-
Neniences; Is private and well heated ana
furnished throughout. Location conven-
lent and desirable. also small room fully
furnished and suitable for single man.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-01
ANXIErY AMONG REPUBLICANS.
Morgan'S Point 0n tie House Session
Under Consideration

Washington. -. c., May 3l.--Thc point
made by Senator Morgan in the Senate.
That the present proceedings in The
House. under the rule for semi weekly
sessions. with It's adjournments for three
days. are unconstitutional, is giving an
Xiety TO some OF the Republican lead
ers. The question was discussed to-day
by several Republicans of the Ways and
Means Committee, who were in the
committee room, and TWO or them eX-
pressed the opinion that Senator Nor
gan's view might prove 10 he correct.
The possibility that Importers may Stir
up considerable litigation over the tariff
bill after it becomes n law, Following
the suggestion by Senator Morgan that
Congress would not be legally in session
when the Senate passes the bill, is
viewed with some apprehension by a
minority OF the committee, though not
by Mr.. Dngley.
Speaker Reed it is understood does
not In the least share the apprehension
Of those who think there is something In
the point and believes that the House
can fix the days Of its adjournment 1t
is pointed out that on the occasion
when Senators desired to go to Monti-
cello. Mr.. Chandler on Wednesday
moved and the Senate adopted the mo-
ton. that when The Senate adjourn on
Thursday it be 10 meet on the follow
ing Monday, and that the whole objec-
tion made IN the Senate to the proceed
ings Of the House were covered in that
order ts.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-01
TENNESSEE dEnTENaI.AliI,lxssss !;
Governor of N ort Ii md sts 0nth 9RE1aSti
ma Iii "A ttentsaii CO " q al Il &.


Nashville. Tenn, May: i. 499Th as Ss9i id8 #
weather cnused q tlimunit ton a dra aal tsnI&Rk
aance at the exposition tod 81, 1il q
night the attendanceS was Very sssS5l lS#}
Being n bank holiday III ID rgess tHSt'
OF bank clerks from al II part 81 n iSe3
State visited the cxposi tion5 IA lid asaS
with the South Carolina sd torsba Ia b
companying ladies. theI adyanceSgIa IaIa3
of the Travellers PRO tectiva }aSsocIa ttpGH
and the Southern delegat tes As re- tUr1iiifs ssSa
from the Railway ConductoEs,aR gconyeMa
ton t Los Angelo Ca al.,ica USED
assembly OF strangers.
IN the Woman's building "a Iiss JsiaTsss
Conway entertained allaSge cfUMdSsss Ett&&{
discourse upon palnist ry. NJ III hhSsssss Il Ss$
position, In every epart men ii is5tx9
ing smoothly aud June 8Wi III 5TSr rnf fsiff fisnGsS
with every department. nSpeff hiA
tlon. For May the a Tendance us II Viii
cceded zoe, GOO. ew xvi SS
exceedingly attractive q ny kgi issssas isa
nessee day and Governors I'D ay Sas
ernor Russell, of North Carol sl,a IN Effs sags
detail or Stale troops and shis IS ta
attend. Lieutennnt G oVernOi.j AIrssnsaaIiX
OF South Carolina IS here and ssIssss
resent his State, and3%the$ Lieu fg ssilsss
Governor Of Arkansas is 8expect tgd sssa
parade Will occur, In " hich aYeIag gaSS SfasI
panies Of State troops wv! II pnrt
as well as the visiting sold ierssss Cover I'LL
Taylor and staff, In full funtf rYfs
lead the column s3ss
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-01
TIHLMAN's ItEsOE.UTION.
Efforts Arc Being Made to Have it re.
ferref TO q StHDding Committee.

Washington, D. c., May 31.--There will
be an effort on the part of some Sena-
tors to have the Senate Committee on
Contingent Expenses amend the Tillman
resolution for an investigation OF the
charges that Senators have been specu-
lating In sugar stocks so as to have
the inquiry made by a standing COM
mittce rather than by special commit
tee. as provided in the resolution OBJ
lection is made on the part OF some Of
the Republican Senators to having the
chairmanship OF the committee go TO a
Democrat, as It would IL the author OF
the resolution should be given this post.
While this is parliamentary practice, 1t
is not always followed in the Senate,
The resolution under which the inquiry
of 1894 was conducted was introduced by
Senator Lodge, though the original re-
solution leading up to the Investigation
was presented by Senator PETER. Sena-
tor PETER was not given n place on the
committee and Senator Lodge was given
the place next TO the last. II is sug-
gcsted by those who object to a special
committee that the investigation should
be made either by the Committee on
Privileges and Elections or by the Com
mitteo on Judiciary.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-01
) FIFTEEN MINUTES SESSION.
The House Adiourns for, arcImoriaI
Day In short Order.

Washington, y. c., May 31-'There
was q GOOD atte9dance on the floor of
the House and IN the galleries to-day,
Notwithstanding the outside attractions
of Memorial DAY. On account OF tile
day the Republican leaders had request
ed the Democrats. to permit Il recess
until tomorrow. They desired to have
conference reports on the Indian ana
sundry civil appropriation bills ncted on
as soon as possible, but did not wish to
work on Memorial Day.
When the Journal was read Mr.. Lewis.
Dem), Of Washington, protested
against its approval saying that there
was mo constitutional House that can
was 1t could not be approved in the
manner and form adopted" and gave
notice that lie merely filed his protest
to act upon it in the future, as might
seem best
Then Mr.. Cannon Rcp). OF Illinois
asked unanimous consent for the con-
sideration OF a resolution to make i'm
mediately available funds for the work
or the Government printing office, which
had been provided for in the general
deficiency bill. The appropriations for
the printing office were exhausted. hc
SAID and work there must be stopped
tomorrow unless some provision for it
was made.
Does the gentleman think this a pro-
per way to legislator" Mr. Richard
son, OIL tennessee, asked.
Mr Cannon explained that the House
had done its duty when it passed the
deficiency bill some time ago, and thnt
the fault was the Scnate's.
The discussion was vetoed by Mr..
Simpson Pop), OF Kansas, who said he
must object to legislation to-day, as he
understood it was the plan to take a
| recess in honor Of the dead
Speaker Reed presented letter from
Mr.. McLaurln Dem). OF South Carolina,
announcing his resignation To take the
seat in the Senate, to which he had
been appointed blythe Governor, and the
announcement WAS applaudeu by Mr..
McLnurin's friends.
Then the motion, of AIr. Dingley for q
recess until to-mofrow was carried with
a few dissentinESfvotes on the Demo
cratic side, ands,lye members dispersed
after Il session oi fifteen minutes.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-01
POWDER EXPLOSIONS.
q Han VIII Die fr"fn InInries by Fail
in. Walls.

Richmond, Va, May 3l.-At o'clock
to-day fire broke out In the warehouse
OF Charles King & Sons, at Chariottes-
VILE and q Darrel Of oil exploded,
spreading the flames all over the build
ing. a. dozen or more persons entered
with a view TO saving TIE books and
other property when a keg Of powder
exploded, demolishing the building,
catching several under the falling tim-
bers and brick and nficting injuries,
from which one has died.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-01

his mount In otion, q eterI,ii inah ah nSksS
lose wherl he had tbut t; 81 short a lstanSasss
ped at 2:09A, he sent Howard M ann a
the post four 1engt IL In frpnt Sf
Shore. who was three Sleng ths
OF Yolley. who had run g slbti dts as SIS
teenth OF al mile further thalf ais fhaI
THE Swain competed for last places
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-01
lIcHiCnl luhiishcLS Meet.

philadelphia, May 81 1.-THE fourth an
nual meeting or the American Medical
Publsh0ts' association was held at the
Hotel Hanover to-day, President l.. b.
Edwards OF Richmond, Va. presided.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-01

killed and had six officers and 113 SOL
dierS wounded.
Captain General Wcyler has arrived at
sancti Spiritus, Province OF Santa Clara.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-01
Tie I'riipIet y:sitI

s2{I i SlsSTIIE1S ) UsT.IEHuBDas5sss
RECTORXSs FssTEfEl sEsTiISs1sEsH
CITIES-ND Dir Fo LIZ I,f3 IN
IS AMI DSS$ q BDHISEilY4ISyF&ss
THE NJ EtE3VS}IETsS TO-
NORFOIHS It'll Essss S II, sEiaiEN
NJ JN 4 APP PElA IS ~.
THERE A RE- 19. .t77 les
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-01

AftesS q II iii q hes t5 81
IN eWest ID !ssev II snns sn ISL sfi
ltlon Is eel ili8 fali ssY
selvs ss ~. I1s sifg 6oysi Ts
'f.atah 3 q 81 N b
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-01

Gcontinued On Eighth Rage,.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-01
THE NAVY YARD SHOOK.

The shock was also distinctly felt at
the navy yard. Admiral Brown, Commo-
dore Fauquier and Captain Mccormick
were seated In the commentaries office.
The captain, who was seated near the
wall, suddenly jumped from his seat,
and at the same instant the movable
small objects about the room began to
sway. The gentlemen did not retreat
from the building, but many other occu-
pants Of the long structure lost no time
In reaching open air.
Ivnnfinf,nd ar, 1DderhA1, ranra1 a.. ~.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-17
LM|D PALMS And LILIES
Nuptials OF Miss Anna Deuprey
and Orville r. Bald.
win.
DR.. S'ebbins Offciates at the Cere.
m1ny at the First Unitarian
Church.

Yesterday as the City bells chimed
the noon hour, Orville Raymond Baldwin
and Miss Anna Deuprey stood before the
altar at the First Unitarian Chur ch and
repeated after DR.. Stebbins the solemn
words which united them for better or for
worse.
Palms and Easter lilies made the chan
eel and altar of the sacred edifice beau
tiful, and there was large assem- bIage of
relatives ard friends present.
The bride is the eldest daughter of
Eucene Deuprey, the well-known criminal
lawyer, and the groom is the son of o. d.
Baldwin, banker and real estate man.
The bridal party reached the church
promptly at the hour named and to the
strain. of the bridal march from "Lohen-
grin" proceeded to the altar.
First came the uBhers, A. ID. Mcbride
and Percival Mills, followed Dy the little
maids of honor, Miss Claire Deuprey and
Miss Lucille Iuttle. The bride, leaning
on the arm OF her father, closed the bridal
procession. The groom. attended by his
best man, Hillyer Deuprey. met his bride
at the altar.
After the ceremony a reception was
held at the Deuprey residence, corner of
Clay and Laurel streets.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bald in will spend their
honey moon in the south and on their re-
turn will occupy their new home on Wash
ingIon STREET.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-17
PURE FOOD CAMPAIGN.
The Committee Will Soon Con.
fer With the Board of
Health.
Result of the Prosecutions Before
JUICE Campbsll-Cases to b.
Appss led.

The pure-food committee of the Council
of Associated Industries was in session
yesterday afternoon, and as the result Of
its deliberations decided to accept an invi-
tation extended to il by the Board OF
Health to confer with the latter on the
subject of adulterated foods.
The memb bers present yesterday were
Isidore Jacobs, representing the San Fran
cisco Fruit Exchange. who acted as chair
man; Charles r. Allen Of the Cham be- OF
Commerce. James W. Kerr of the Manu-
facturers' and Producers Association, j.
A. Filcher of the State Board of Trade, P.
J. Healy of the Mechanics Institute, B.
n. Rowley of the State Board Of Horticul-
ture, David Rich of the State Development
Committee and Oscar Lewis, secretary OF
the committee.
The chairman, in opening the meeting,
reierret to the successful prosecutions in
Judge CampbeIl's court last Monday. The
decision of the court be pointed out, was
of far-reachiDg Importance, and would
ultimately affect an enormous guam
tity of adulterated goods imported from
the East. The District Attorney felt con-
vinced that the law would be sustained in
every particular in case of appeal in ac-
cordance with the action of State and
Federal courts in other parts OF the
Union. The Board of Health had sug.
gested the advisab bility of a general con-
ference of the various commercial bodies
of the City, and of the State if possible,
being held at an early date in conjunction
with the board to discuss the subject.
The Board OF Health, it was afterward
stated by mem bers of the com mittee, is
alone authorized to take action, but be-
fore resurting to thoroughly drastic meas
ures in its attempt to stem the tide of
adulteration, wishes to learn the senti-
ment OF the public with reference to the
same, and considers that a conference of
this description will be the most satisfac-
tory means of arriving thereat. After
some discussion Mr.. Filcher offered the
following resolution, which was adopted /:
Resolued, That it be the sense of the commit
tee on pure foods from the Council of Asso-
ciated Industries tn at it accept the invitation
of the City Board of Health to confer with it
on the subject of adulterated foods.
William Cline, grocer, 949 Market street,
who was convicted bv jury in Judge
CampbelPs court Monday night for violat-
ing the adulterated food act. was sem
fenced yesterday to paw fine OF $50. with
an alternative of fifty days in the County
Jail.
Attorney A. Campbell, for the defend
necessary bond.
Chris Nuremberg. ]. Barclay Smith and
]. Lew waived jury and their cases were
set for trial on March % "a and 25 respec-
lively.
A. Quade, II. Rathjen, w. Cline. N. P.
Olsen, Jonn ii. Kemp, Henry Schroeder
and A. A. Drummer demanded jury, and
their cases were continued till March q
to be set.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-17
NO REBATE TO LXPOETERS.
An Important Decision on Sugar Draw
backs on Canned Fruita.

An Important Decision on Sugar Draw
backs On Canned Fruita.
Collector ]. H. Wise has received in
structions from the Secretary of the Treas
ury relative to the liquidation on draw
back or rebate on refined cane sugar in
canned fruits for export. The instruc-
tions are self-explanatory. as here seen:
WASHINGTON, D. c., March IL, 1897:
Collector of Customs San FranciscO-SIR The
department duly received your letter OF the
18th ult., further in relation to the quesuon
whether the rates OF drawback on sugar a useu
IN the canning OF fruit for export when were
revoked by the circular NO. 12U) OF August 1,
1896, can be restored. 1t appears that the
allowance of drawback on imported renheo
sugar used in preparing and canning lrult
was discontinued for the reason that all nat
ural ripe fruits contain some cane sugar ana
that the cane sugar present from lne irult
itself can by no means be distinguished from
the impor ted cane sugar added in the canning
process, and consequently that the quantity
of imported sugar Contained In the exported
article cannot be ascertained In the manner
contemplated by section 22 OF the act OF Aug
ust %, 1894.
l have to inform you that inasmuch as the
quantity of imported sugar contained IN the
exported preserved fruit cannot be u certafned
without recourse 10 other means than the
analysis OF the exported article itself, resto:-
alton OF drawback on said article Is deemed
incompatible with the first proyiso OF section
% of the act of August 2S, 1894, which re-
ouires that the imported material shall SO ap-
pear in the finished article that the quantity
thereof may be ascertalned.
This decision directly affects a large
and growing industry or this State. The
purpose of the drawback on cane sugar
was 10 encourage the manufacture and
export of canned goods, the same as on
raw silk. However, in the matter of the
sugar, the Government found that il was
getting the worst of the bargain, for the
saccharine matter as represented in the
finished article was always greater than
tae amount of imported sugar actually
used, thus making the rebate exc,ed the
amount OF the duty.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-17
WHEELMEN AT WAR.

Litigation Over the Proposed Bicycle
Tournapent in This City.
Bicycle enthusiasts are saddaned by the
prospects of litigation that threatens to in
terrupt the proposed wheelmen's tourna-
ment at the Mechanics Pavilion.
The Velodrome Company, through its
attorney. Edward Landie, yesterday filed
two suits in the Superior Court asking for
q like NUM- Der of restraining orders, one
directed against the Mechanics INSTITUTE
and the other against the San Francisco
Amusement Company. preventing the
former from granting and the latter from
securing lease of the Mechanics Pavilion
for tie purpose of holdin bicycle races.
The San Francisco Amusement Com
pany is represented principally by Gibbs
& Groom, and the present suits are the
outcome of their differences with the
plaintiff concerning bicycle tournament.
r. M. Welch and the League of Ameri-
can Wheelmen are also named as defend
ants, and the Velodrome Company has
signified determination to fight the mat
ter out if it takes all summer.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-17
RETORT COURTEOUS.
Passage of Wit Between q Judge and
an Attorney.

Passage of Wit Between a Judge and
an Attorney.
Upon an application for counsel fee in
the probate department of the Superior
Court yesterday, one of the most reputable
practitioners said that the amount. asked
for was not named, with view to red uc-
tion by the court, as he understood was
the custom in this tribunal
The court responded that it was sorry
that such an impression should prevail,
for while it was true that few of the
attorneys exaggerated their applications
with an expectation that the Judge would
reduce them, yet the majority of the
members OF the bar acted in good faith
and with a view 10 maintaining their
standing as honest men seeking no more
than their just dues.
The practitioners who sought unduly to
enhance their emoluments. he said, and
to obtain exorbitant allowances, although
occasionally successful. were marked by
the court, and their tenn porary advantage
meant their permanent loss of caste in
the profession and credit with the court.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-17
NOTES.

At a meeting of the directors OF the Ia
cific Coast Jockey Club, held at the Palace
Hotel yesterday, the resignation OF the
recently appointed secretary, ]. d. Iaoe'
was received and accepted and r. ID.
Green appointed to fill the vacancy.
Previous to the racing yesterday the
match race between The Cheat any oir
William. each to carry ITO pounds, over
four and half furlongs for $1,000 q siae'
was decided. The Cheat. ridden bv Will
lie Martin, won as he pleased In 81 sec
onds. Sir William was piloted Dy Hen
messy. Pittsburg Phil backed the winner
TO standstill. II was quite evident tnat
the loser was not up to his winning iorm.
Woodland Belle was kicked by Lady
Hurst while at the post in the thlrn race
and SO badly in jured that sne will proba-
blv never race again.
The following weights have been issued
by the official handicapper for the entries
to the Rancho del Paso handicap, one
mile to be decided IN March 90: