davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-13
MICHIGANDERs BANQUET.

The newly organized society of the
beople from Michigan held their first
banquet at the West on Monday even
ing. 1t was an exceedingly pleasant
event and attended by large and select
gathering. The party was composed IN
the greater part Of members. with Jew
invited guests. The people began to as
semble at O'Clock and the reception
was held until 9:30 O'Clock. after which
the guests repaired to the banquet hall
and an elaborate banquet was heartily
partaken. At the conclusion OF the
banquet the following toasts were re-
Sponded to: michigan, My Michigan
J. {. Seeley: "Michigan--Her Lumber
Interest,"" S. c. Hall: "MIchigan-De-
troit, the City of the Straits.' Paul
Blackmar: Michigan. the Garden OF the
North" l.. \. COndit: ''Michigan-Her
Educational Advantages" c. +. Harris;
''Michigan-Her Daughters" DR.. L. j.
Gibson. The remaining part of the
evening was passed in listening TO vocal
and instrumental selections. Which were
rendered by local artists in all admir-
able manner.
The event was very brilliant, and
surpassed the expectation of the most
Sanguine. Tie following well-knoWn
people were present: Mr.. and Mrs. L.
III. Shevlin, Mr. and Mrs. J. c. Seeley,
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. \. NimOckS. Mr.. ana
Mrs. Is. b. Hart, AIr: and Mrs. l.. A.
Condit, MI and Mrs. Henry Baldrey,
Mr.. and Mrs S. c. Hall. Mr.. and Mrs.
Newton PiersOn, Mir. and Mrs. I. NJ.
McCord. Ir. and Mrs. +. 5. Lewis. Mr..
and Mrs. II. c. Akeley, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
A. II. Simpson, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
A. Brush, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Blackmar. Mr.. and Mrs. How y {.
Clarke, Mr. and Mrs. w. Il. Thorne, DR..
and Mrs. L. L. Gibson, Mr.. and Mrs. }.
ii. Henderson, Mr.. and Mrs. c. B.
Tucker, Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Dorner,
Mr.. and Mrs J. l.. Monroe. Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Gregory, Mr.. and Mrs. A. r.
Shattuck, Mr, and Mrs. Z. II. Wendell,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. ID. Bentley. Mr.. and
Mrs. a. q. Parkhurst, DR.. and Mrs. NJ.
z. Austin. Mr.. and Mrs. J. Mauck, MI
and Mrs. j. c. Emery, ,Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs.
j. c. Calderwood, Mr.. and Mrs. c. II.
Spencer. Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Wyckoff,
Mrs. NJ. II. Lewis, Mrs. A. L. Wal
ters, Miss &. NJ. BlaiSdell, Miss Lizzie
Root, Miss Helen Emery, Mrs. A. c.
Blown, Miss Florence Akeley, Miss
Mabel Andrews, Miss Ellen A. McBord,
Mrs. S. l.. Walker, Miss Lois Spear,
Miss Kate Emery, Miss Myrtle Gage,
MeSSrs. \. p. Andrews, 4. e. Kennedy,
j. c. Hewlett, W. ii. Donaldson, +. Z.
Goddard. II. ID. Webb, W. A. McLaugh-
lin, 0. b. Hart, L. b. Hoke, w. NJ.
koon, Charles Taylor Harris, William
A. Brown. w. II. Curran. o. c. Kneale,
G. H. Willard, Il. B. Gelatt, E. e..
ShpVIin
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-13
SACRIFICED F!
EGGS.

Eggs contain phosphorus, which is brain
food, and sulphur which performs a variety of
functions in the economy. And they are the
best of nutriment for children, for, in COM
pact form, they contain everything that is nee
The U T K Clothing House has everything in
the way of Clothing for the frame of man Or
boy, and we especially call your attention to
our large variety of Summer Underwear, Neck
wear and Hosiery. U T K, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-13
Others May Initiate But Cannot
SuFDaSS.

The first vestibuled train to go in reg
ular service between the Twin Cities
and Chicago arrived in st. Paul at 80
p. IN. yesterday. via the Omaha and
Northwestern railways. This train will
be in st. Paul union depot yards to-day
and Monday forenoon. and will be on
exhibition i'll Minneapolis union depot
Monday afternoon and Tuesday.
Commencing with this vestibuled
train service, the Chicago, st. Paul.
Minneapolis & Omaha and Chicago &
Northwestern railways will be adver-
tised as 1.-The Northwestern Line" and
the trademark will be the red diamond.
Note-The Omaha and Northwestern
railways were the first to run Pullman
cars between the Twin Cities and Chi
cago. They were also the first to inau-
gurate dining car service, and we now
introduce the Pullman and Wagner IA
nous yestibnled service. Other lines
may initiate, but cannot SurpaSs.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-13

has large number of pupils who speak
highly of his ability as an eminentl
musician. The following programme
will be observed:
Sonata, op. 50 .Ludgiw Won Beethoven
Allegro con brio. Adagia motto. Roudo
PrestisSimo.
Nocturne op. 81, No. 2,
Funeral March,
Berceuse (cradle song), Frederic Chopin
pp. 81,
Grand Polonaise, op. So,
Five minutes intermission.
Song without words, in E.
Felix Mendelssohn
Arabeske, op. IS: Robert sehumann
Spring song, op. 15 -. Adolph Henselt
Impromptu (The Two Larks)-
Theodore Leschetizky
Mazurka, op. 10. No, g. Moritz Moszhowski
Kamenoi-Ostrow, op. 10, No. %
Anton Rubinstein
Menuetto, in A fiat. ..... .Boccherini-J oSeffy
Marcia Fantastica, op. 81, No. B
Waldemar Bargiel
MaZeppa a--.,.-.-- -...--. .-... franz LlsZI
MaZeppa was an humble page in the
service of King Casimir of Poland,
who, having fallen in love with the
wife of Count Palatine. was bound
upon the back of a fiery, untamed steed
and turned loose upon a desert plain.
He was afterward found and cared for
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-13
CONCLUDING ENTERTAINMENT

The last entertainment of the Gale
donian club was held at CurtisS' hall
"Wednesday night and was a very brill
liant affair. The society has given reg
ular monthly entertainments during the
winter, which have been largely at
tended. The entertainment opened
with a couple of songs by Mrs. E. ID.
Russell, who was repeatedly encored.
The remaining part of the programme
was: Trio, for piano, violin and cello,
by Prof. Otto +. BaldmaS, Mr.. Seeman
and DR.. Strachauer; song, Mrs. Z. ID.
Russell; piano solo, -'Polonaise, Chopin,
Prof. Baldmas; cello solo. DR.. Strach-
auer: soug. Mrs. L. ID. Russell; trio,
for piano, violin and cello. The even
ing concluded with social dance.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-13
The Pence.

loves Boston Theater company oc-
cupied the stage at the Pence opera
house during the past week. and despite
the rainy weather increased the busi-
ness nightly. ''The Octoroon,'' "The
Planters Wife, kathleen Mavour-
neen' and East Lynne" constituted
the bills for the week, and in each play
the company appeared to good adj
vantage. Miss Matte Keene, Lawrence
Holmes, ii. n. Wilson and Isaac Payton
especially being praiseWorthy. Miss
Keene's Kathleen Mavourneen was an
exceptionally fine performance, and,
with Lawrence Holmes as Torrance, re-
ceived several curtain calls Friday even
ing. This evening the favorite South
ern play of THE Moonshiner's Daugh-
ter will be presented, in which Kate
Beebe. Tom Hampton and c. S. Fred
ericks will appear in conjunction with
the Boston Theater company. This play
will run until and including Wednes-
day night, and Will be followed by
Joshua Whitcomb' for the remainder
of the week. %
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-13
SCANDINAVIAN FESTIVAL.

The Scandinavian society is making
preparations for their grand festival,
which occurs at the Grand opera house
June 6. Miss Christine Nelson, a Chi
cago star singer, has consented to take
part in the entertainment. and the mem
bers of the society feel highly pleased.
Oscar Rlngwald, who has been the re-
cipient of many tiattering notices for
excellent clarionet playing, will also
take part. The quartettc will be COM
posed of the following: Miss Mckay,
Miss May. Mr.. Patten and Prof. Porter
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-13
BENEFIT CONCERT.

The residence of Hon. w. d. Wash
burn was the scene of large and fash
iOnable gathering on last Monday
evening. The occasion was a musicale
given for the benetitc cf the Homeopathic
hospital. 1t was an event of unusual
interest, and being for worthy cause,
met with remarkable success. The
singing of Miss Mckay, Mrs. Grosskopf,
Miss Sprague and the violin solo, lie
gende," by Miss Trefther were promi-
nent features of the evening.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-13
At Tl1a Pannla,S

The Peoples theater in closing its
season is suppiementing its long list of
benefits which have been given to local
societies by few of which members of
the stock company are to be made the
recipients by the way. The benefit to
Miss Marie Wellesley, the leading lady.
Friday evening amounted to an ovation
Wednesday night James Harrison,
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-13

given a farewell
benefit at Harmonic
hall tomorrow night.
The event promises
to be exceedhl gly
brilliant, and all the
prominent musicians
in the city have TAX
EN- unlimited tronble
to make it a financial
success. Mr.. Zoch
has been an instruct
or since his arrival
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-13

the popular stage manager, is to re-
ceive his benefit. He has several times
demonstrated that he is all actor
of good ability by assuming lead
ing roles which require versa
'tility, as well as dramatic force.
but of course his place has been behind
the scenes most of the time and his face
is for that reason not as familiar to the
public as those of other members Of the
company. He has chosen The Octo-
room as the play fer the occasion. and
will assume the part of McClusky the
oyerseer. Friday night Edwin Barbour
is to have benefit when Lost in Lon
don" viii! be produced. Wallace d.
Shaw and j. B. Brown will receive sim
liar testimonials next week, and Treas
urer Hays is also to be remembered.
The Irish-American club is also an
nounced to receive benefit the evening
of the 30th, and Butler Camp No. 3,
Daughters of Veterans. Friday, June l.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-13
NIPPED IN The BUD.
The leather Has a Chilling
Effect Upon Society
Events.
Weddings Furnish the Prin-
cipal Food for Flour City
Social Gossip.
Three Matrimonial Events OF
Note Which Occurred Dur
ing the Week.
sanquet Of Michigan People,
Caledonia Club Enter
tainment.

HE incl e m e II t
weather has been
Il great setback
10 social happen
ings in Flour City
social circles. The
number of events
during the past
week has been
verg small. the
most notable be-
ing the conclud-
Ing entertainment
of the Caledonian
club and the May
Queen ball at the
FRIDAY night.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-13
TO PLEASE The PUBLIC.
The Tempting Offers of the Theaters
This Week.
THE VARYING ATTRACTIONS.
The Grand, Peoples, Pence, Museum
and Comique All Display Their
Wares. |

j. K. Emmett will play a three-nights'
engagement at the Grand opera house
commencing Monday, producing the
new Fritz" Mr.. Emmett is so we'll
known to theater-goers that it is mere
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-13

Three brilliant weddings occurred on
Wednesday night in this city. The con-
tracing parties are all we'll known So
ciety people. and the events were sig
naIized with large gatherings of warm
frianHS
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-13

redundancy to describe him OF the play.
lie has been constant favorite for sew
enteen years, appearing in the one part,
and his songs are the lullabys of the
National. This time he comes with new
songs. He is said to be in excellent
health.
NOTES.
MAY Blossom one of the best
know of the Madison Square theater
successes, will be the attraction at the
Grand opera house the latter half of
next week. The play is entitled a
comedy drama, and is domestic story
dealing with love, sacrifice and self-ab-
negatiOn. The role of May Blossom
will be assumed by that well-known
actress Laura Darnly, supported by a
strong company. A Saturday matinee
will also be given.
Mrs. James Brown Potter, supported
by Kyrle Bellerd and a strong COM
pany, will be seen at the Grand soon in
her repertoire.
Annie PiXley will be one of the clos
ing attractions at the Grand opera house
this season.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-13
GOING AND COMING.

Mrs. David Shockey and daughters,
who have spent the winter at Portland,
Or, arrived home Monday. Mrs.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-13
NFn That's just what doing, cutting the
VEN stufing out oflght!weight goods, forcing them
3 H1. before the commences. We are compelled
to do so in making the different alterations in
stores. The
BIG BOSTON!
MINNEAPOLIS,

Does not ask you take word; investigate yourself
We advertise you visit then bargains talk
louder than any particularly request
our Country Patrons to call send order
They will be surprised at the cheapness Of everything ALI
Mems Youths Cldrens Suits Overeoats Furnish
ing Goods Hats Caps, Rubber Goods Umbrellas, etc.
have cent Come early and get the
choice of the finest stock ever
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-13
MUSICAL MATTERS.

Prof. 81. E. Zoch, who has figured
conspicuously in Flour City musical
circles for the past four years. will be
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-13

M you want help? An ad in Sundays
~ GLOBE is sure to bring il.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-26
Country Produce.

Apples-Choice early. per barrel, 81 20 10
81 20; mixed lots 81 80 TO 81 50.
Bacon-Nirgnia hams. choice old. ljc per
pound; new hams, 10 TO l2!c; small hams.
~ 10 l24c; large hams 10 tn lie; sides,
choice DID, Il to re; shoulders 10 to lie.
EeeswaX-lS 20 2oc yer pound
Erg.-In cr4tes irt sh), 10 To lie; IN boxes
and barrels. - 10 lie.
butter-Nirsinia creamery Is to 2Gc; fam
ilv packed Virginia 10 TO lie; choice yell
low. store packed virginia., IS 10 NC; store
packed, mitcd color and sweet. II % e.;
store packed fir 90 good, 20 10 re; good. ~
% re; common. % 20 re.
Hides-Dry iiiuts, light weights. : % &c
rer pound: heavy weights. &c per pound; dry
sa.t-I, &c, green sailed. e.. green, Sc.
Pou.ty-iaTge fat fowls. DC; old - to
&c; mixed, - O. -1e, Gucks, Is 10 10, spring
chickens - % 2oc.
faatLers-lrime I've goose, . 10 81 per
pound; mixed, ~ - zoe
Flax~eci-pcr ou,hol. soc 10 81 90.
Wool-Tub-washed 30 to BE per pound;
unwash d. 22lc per pound.
Lard-Prime country, 81 to &c per pound.
ODions-ln barrels, 81 80 to 81 %.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-26

ll-A flltl or OH ~
cations voice faitered O. l,.ic Nlcl la
read those last sad words and lail the manu-
scrirt down on the table amid a dead So
lcnce. which was first broken by Brian.
Thank Goo" he said reyerCntiy, thank
God that he was innocent Of the crimol'
so said Cation, little cyuically, "tac
riddle which las perplexed L 81 long is read,
and the Sphinx is silent forevermore.'
II knew he was incapable Of such q hing,
cried Chinston, whom emotion had hitherto
kept silent.
Meanwhile Kilsip listened 70 these euiogis-
ticremarks on the dead man, and purrcd to
himself. in a satisfied sort Of way Ike cat
who has caught monse
'Ycu SEQ si.," he said, Addressing Tie bar
rister, Il vas right after all.
"Ycs.n answered Cation, frankly, 81 &c
knowlcic. my defeat, hui now
I'm going 10 arrest Moreiand right of,'
sal Eilaip
There wcs silence for fsw moments,
and .lsen c. on spoke again.
81 suppose it must be s0-P0cr cirl-roof
Girl"
"T,av.rr orry for the young lady myself"
sal The detective IN his soft, 10" voice, bur
you sac / c,nGot leo a dangerous criminal
escape for mere matter OF sentiment
"Of course lot, said Fizgera.-, sharply.
"Nonalaul mus. be arrested right off,
"Bc- j., will confess everything, said Cal
ton. anculy, land then every ore viii know
ah0u. tals lrst marriage"
IL, them, retorted Brian, bitterly. "As
soon IS she is well enough we viii marry at
ones and leave Australia forever
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-26

Pcanuts-Fancy stock per pound. A to
Sic medium. p t03c.
Potatoes-p,r brr-ol. - cjtosl.J0.
Peaches-Pcr crate, 81 90 20 81 30.
Roots-Ginseng per pound. 81 80; Seneca,
per pound 20 20 3lc
Groceries. Etc.
Brooms-Two strings, 81. 90 to 81 %; three
string, s. 10 10 3 20; four strings, 500 70
500.
I Ba,kets-Winow, al.15 to Sl.3O per mes
/ SPLIT. 5)tJ 7Je lert zen.
1 Ricc-tafohna. Gto g.. RangDon jlc
-alt-i'vcrnHJl. fro ,tOra. - -: ground
alum SOC 90 800 from store per sack, SOC
+ 10 81 %.
/ Tallow-rc
Ch.ese-prime cutting, l2c. common. o to
lDC English dairy. lst; pineapple. DE
Lard Pure ec -.iired. iOc
No'as,es-Eztra hogsheai l3 To Zoe;
ti1rces, lffo l5c barrels 10 10 ,Gy; genuine
col IN SYRUP per gallon, q % sc. New Or
Z leans. prime a. choice, 80 o. Ole.
~oai--tuWWUu. . a. tc, best washing, u
o. i5c, toilet i5to.1- country. o..
sugars -Grluulatei. re; \ sugar 7sc b
sugar, 5lc G. sugar ~ go 7tc.
Teas lack ~ 10 soc imperial, % t Sjc;
guupnWder, ~ % SOC.
Coilee-Rio common, l3 10 Zoe; fair l6}c
good % prime II 10 1850, LaguArya, ~ To
"a tl
Brcio,, PM .,.o HON, q Oh. ,I,ree
bon,s ~ 5o
Fish Herrrg.. y G.. gross 81. North
Caroline cut herring 500 North Carolina
re per haii barrel ol.J0' Eastern. gross,
go. MacSerel 70 = ln l"fre =, 10
No. :. new. $50 No. y ~ KITS, 90 Ne.
-' ID Ai,s. = IL J. %. =. ''c. .,,, No..
'ii'ii wanna i'ii'e' per l''iiu' i"o' PEI
a.,
p..,r.-..,.t, Gil. -,
y ~ .,,,,,o,, o. ,l,,r.-,.
Icon " ef'eih sii'J' "ers' * cie'i-il"
ga - ','l.'' - H. e..,,..
e. tn - i nm ~" l'.,''i' ~
f.,,i',. So c,,.. o,tr; : 9,toS IN.
r',t &. - IN. go. f,o ST.
Ss.2T
Naa'-Ciy pe- bushel zoe. country. 90 to .
t3-.
NH Feed.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-26

wanted % marry my uoGgnteT b. 10 nrys
absolutely declined 20 sanction the latter
proposcl but as he threatened 70 publish
tho Sc 3ry. and tlla.incar hopl0cia.letiolt1
the world OF my daughter illcgitim9cy, az
last agreed, and he began to pay his adj
dresses 20 Madge. She, however, re-.
fused to marry him and told me she was
engaged TO Fitzgerald, so after 81 ecvcra
struggle with myeolf / told Whgto tlct I
would not allow him % marry M-3-o bat
would give him whatever sun ho ao.I Ike
TO nanc. On thc night he WIS nur 9.rl De-
came 20 see INC, and showed me Tao ccrtiG-
cate OF marriage het~ocu myself aud R0-
saura Moore lie refused 90 tl1e q sum o.
money, and said Jules / consented to his
marriage with Nad-e be- would publish Tie
whole affair / inrlcTei h.n g. cire ana
time % think, so he -1il re would
give me two days, bot no r0re.
and left TIE house, taking the marriage
certificate with him. was in d.spl.
and saw that tic only way 10 s1vo ny eIi
WIS q coDiu pos sion % the marie cer-
tiieate and deny everything Hrutl.siicl
In my mind I followed lu rn town and sl~
him meet Morchna. ard Grin,, with him
They went into the hotel ia Russell s.rc.t.
and when WHITE came ont, at Eclf pas
u, be was intoxicated ] 1U him 90
out along 10 tie Scotch church, near Tue
Burso and wills monument. ana cling 10
the lamp posi- at the corner / thought /
would then Is able % eo- the certificate from
Inn, az he was drunk, when saw o gontle-
man in a light coat did not know y was
fitzgerald come mp u han ana hail O cab /.
Tor NM. So" tncre was noJe'nS more &C. +
90 done nj iait ti-l'' So ~ despair, "cnt /.
ho--- and @li.t 20 -.i ,-. ic-. c-., .- Tear +.
X - a-.I.' ..'.. OF. h-e c..-i'- e-t-'h .
y y'niH4' MOVIE .,., .uI.,i Up. d...' 'ti D.
ili--5 '.'.A ~. n'I l'h
gas "'- % '''''' 'l". D. A'4 .
Ill t'. -i ,"' "'- ''' I'D
.'| l-+- .' '-- -'- .s
! !, o.i',' 0' '.'.'' "- -, -.'-'-
= -~ Old
'--l' 'o '''' ~ '-' .'-' .'' -..-
,'l'y.' '- re ".'.' li'.' ,...'-l -' I'o.. TEL.
-l ' ' ,.' ~. '''' '
70 ''.'. ''''H '''''''.l7 '''-'- ''.-lo .. 3D..
Nv --"-' NAN 'i,~7 '''.' was ''l' ~ -.-4
d. ~ ',''' '7 a., i"i'--" - '-' ID ...l-..'
tLa. ire e-.'.li-a'e --i u,'t -'' 'Ad A-J
'.o-'--s were ,'t "A o'iI' ,-o".'.I' ] "'-.
was .n-f7r over NY head. ard vl.fI r:1
s10r.ro- later wasr.rht. fr- ts3r..l..
aco R9-.r II roland. who v.. af Intimate
friend of WhyteN. called cn Ia l.l rr-
ircei the marriage ccriC. .te. which he
offered 90 ell 60 me for five Acl-
sand pounds. In horror. accused hln
Of urwlerin. Whvtc. which pc de-.
-,iad - frs. INIT ofter-.orl. .g-noyyl-
,loe1 sfrt,ng t,at dorm rot l.tr,,-
,., f.r r.., o9-p ,ot, ,r,s ,.oorl., M ,
,viri, H.. lr~-o,. ,vae flao,i IN, e..tor IN a..
.,-,.. mn. .'..,b+e,. s ll.oir i,,otl o.. IT, -,
l.l,ro tho ,,ors,., ~ bis cri,,e
ti4 .-5 ~ 'De '-,- ". 'i'' n 1'.'
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-26

rob
THt, CAMPAIGS or 1883.
The Great Democratic and Independent
Newspaper.

THE SUN can afford to be independent, Tor
is Democra is sound "a the core.
Thai is why THE sun, with the truest loyalty
70 nerao attic Qrin cipics and the Democratic
cause is accustomed 20 sp ak out its honest
convictions with absolute fearlessness and in
language that can he understood.
Thus THE SUS is che Peoples Newspaper.
From now until November brings the tri-
umph " the United Democracy and the cleo
ton OF the DemocrGcy'a candidates,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-26

TnERE v lLLBE \ PRELIMINARY
! MEET &c Dc M 1hall's Ha /. 30 West
Broad street Ga WEDNESDAY August @gth.
ls,-. az Ole Ook IN. or the JUr OSc Of
oraltliziuos NEW NP or THIS FRATER-
Nal LEGION. wh Ga f. an Insurance o. CANT
zifiof from one 20 Gyc .ioI-amI dollars az "A
Sinal! cuer. The Office of ihe supr me Camu
i in Baltimore sd Al Charter memb II
and those WHO desire 20 Join, are invited 10
u examine tho.o who have not ben exam
ined ard desire 10 join.
4y 2s-lt T.. E. THOLL. ID. S. c.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-26
| Ell & Co,
BOOl<lnnl,PrS.

GROCERIES AND uoUOHs.
TOR THE PICKING SEASON.
Pure CIDER and WHITE wISE VINEGAR,
warranted 70 keep Pickles:
Pure fresh SPICE7 ofall fcscriptions:
Ola FRENCH andCALIFpRNI and APPLE
BRANDIES; also WHITE WHISKY.
Don't forget my old four year Old PREMIUM
WHISKY at $3.50 per gallon;
Jus, arrived -mall qua a'y of new MACK
ERE, irrro eb.. am Of now DUTCH
HERRING, az
HERMANN SCHMIDT's
EUROPEAN STORE,
.s-l-t Il 81. nd 5Os Broad street.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-26
CLEVELAND AND THURMAN.

THE sUv VIII print the most truthful, instruc-
tive, impartial and entertaining history of the
campaign OF SIS. Its ample resources enable
il Ia get all the facts, and to present them in
incompalaOy compact and inter sting style
while a good natured philosophy and toler-
ant habit Of view IN nc minor aiiai OF man
kind DO not check It's earGestness in WORKING
with all It's heart Tor the cause OF honest GOV
ernment, 10 Toe ensured by the lasting proya-
lence OF the political ideas held by jefferson
Jackson aud Tilccn.
THE sun has six, eight, twelve, sixteen and
twenty pages, rs occasion requires, and is
ahead of all compe itiOn in everything that
makes newspaper worth reading.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-26
Wholesale Prices Current.

Reported by Paine & Houston, Commits
Cion Merchants, 1906 Cary Street.
RICHMOND, Va, August -, iSsS.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-26

MdrFet dull.
Quotations -Middling. 7-lGc; low mid
ding. Sl5-ltc; good ordinary. l3-l6c.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-26

Sow Torls .tooh 5i2rkct.
HePo-t,o by Z. ". Branch afO.. 5srke.S
srs 5-ozer1. 10. III Main street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-12

phase Of the recent railroad strikes in the
West which has not received all the attention it
deserves Is the relation which the great Carrying
companies sustain 70 the public. II a railway
were piece OF private property confined within
The limits OF single estate and needing NO fayors
from the people at large there would be nothing
unreasonable In the demand OF master ana SER
want 10 be allowed 70 light out their auarrels In
Their own way. But such IL not the case. The
Burlington railway system traverses large area
or country, and derives is franchises from the
generous concessions OF more than one common.
wealth To the people who granted these conces-
sions II owes something In return; and its domestic
Quafreis should not be permitted TO interrupt bust
ness and travel as this one has done. There
ought 70 be some compulsory system OF ad,udica.
tion 70 cover cases OF this sort-a system which
can be enforced through the courts at the instance
OF business men and Others who suffer loss or In.
convenience through a strike. II may not be fair
70 say that too much attention has been given in
The past 10 the adjustment OF relations between
capital and labor In matters IKE this: hut Ger
tsinly too little consideration has been given IN
the right OF the general public TO demand that ia
interests shall not be sacrificed because one marry
10 private controversy regsrdstself as H. treated
by the other.