davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-14

Here Is a specimen OF high larin
Sugar costs more now than 1t did las.
Saturday, aud there ere indications tina.
the Trust will continue to raise the price
The quotations published this moTnina
show that since Saturday the advance in
GRADUATED has been : to s-l6Ot a cent in
coffee A has been 9 to J, and in cut LOAF
and crushed / In the same period there
has been a slight advance In reporte,
cost of the Trusts raw material. "Fai.
refining is ! TO 3-l6 higher, and the al
dition in the case of "centriiugap' is t.
$40 These advances, 1t will be seen, do
not warrant the Trusts addition TO the
prices Of the sugar which 1t sells"
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-14

GIVEN TO THEIR IDOLS Not one sic
in the direction of reform has ever been
taken bv the Democratic party during
all the fifty years OF lis control in some
States or the Nation In every locality
where any step Of temperance reform hs'
achieved a success during all that time j.
has either been opposed by the Who'll,
Democratic party or has triumph'd hy q
nOn-partisan combination in which th'
Democratic organization had no par
and which split the Democratic party
v. Y. Tribune.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-14

II the proposed modification of th'
tariff menaced any of the great manu-
featuring interests of the country W.
would sound the alarm as quickly as any
one. But the pretence that it does hi
Is a falsehood made out of whole cloth.
aud those who started the cry know that
their assertion is altogether untrue.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-14

Another heretofore prominent Demo
crat" is announced as going over to Har
rison. This time, ii Is j ". Gephari, the
Bellefonte lawyer. Mr.. Gephart Is u part.
ner of Governor Beaver and u lsre,
stakeholder In he Bellefonte Nail Works,
yet. strange to say, "a.e has always been
q staunch Democrat"
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-14

The main story Is occupied by the bank,
and the othe- stories are occupied By tenants
Tor Offices. Ono feature isa tile ROOT, which
Is the only one in Nebraska. The erection Of
tall fire proof buildings IN Omaha is an IN.
dicat.on o. the increased value of property
on account of the growth and the conss-
quent crowding together Of buildings ia tia
heart OF the citv.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-14
The Spsrrows 1T Home.

The English farmers have TUNED
against the sparrows as a pest to agricul-
turc, and ere offering rewards for their
destruction. 1t is asserted that these
vicious birds cause a loss to agricultural
England of $40, 600, 900 to $50, 600, 900
Der ear.-thicago Herald.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-14

Secretary Baysrd's comments on Sena-
tor Hoar's speech in opposition to the
Canadian fisheries treaty demolish what
little argument there was in tina, p%roiuc-
tion. His speech was tina, of a partisan
throughout.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-14

ism. His life was.
like the lives 81
most Roman Cath
Ollie priests. quiet
and u%neventful. he
was born IN Ferns,
County Wexford,
ireland, in 1888.
and came TO Amer
lea rs a boy OF II,
settling in Chicago.
lie went into buSI
ness for himself ut
an early age, not
with any Intention
OF sticking to II.
hnt slmnlN 70 enTn
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-14

BY the Forty-nin,E Congress tue per.
sions of veterans of the Mexican war au,'
of widows ct soldiers Of tie civil WI
were raised from IS to Sl2 q month, an!
a bill has now been introduced into tha
Housc TO increase the same proportion
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-14
LONDON AND CHICAGO.
The steamer ROsedale Has Ju,t Made =
Voyage Between These Points.

The citizens OF Chicago recently we.c. "a
the first steamer that ever came % tlal cry
direct from transatlantic shores. Tho hn-a
dale, loaded with cement, lDic GrlFoeuI,
London. May %, and arrived ~ Chicago on
June -. After strikiu. American shores
the route lies through tie Gull 90 &c. Law
renee 70 the mouth OF tue St Lawrence
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-14

Il seems that The Republican leader
have suddenly taken tie notion into thei'
heads that Virginia ia deba,able ground
Nothing short OF a million ortwo of dol
lars discrcelly spent will change The Pc
liuical status of Virgiria.-B1h Herdlf
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-14

II voters were 10 hear hundreds o.
campaign speeches and wade througl
thousands of pages of campaign litera
ture, they would know no more about tn
exact attitude of both parties on the tariiI
and revenue question than is presenteg
in the foregoing brief lines. People VIII
want the exact truth in few words, ha't
it there.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-14
BY NAIL t5.OU A YEAR.
ADVERTISING RATES
ONE INCH or TWELVE LINES.

Auction Sales. Legal Notices aud Amuse
mcnt Advertisements 81 per inch each
Insertion.
THE WEEKLY TINES. 10y mail. yostag, paid
.,uC year, II; six months, so cents. nrC
months. - conts.
Suffered at the Richmond N6) Postuiic
az, soCOnd-cl8ss matter.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-14

4 CABLE CONFERENCE.-The rumor
that the cable telegraph war is about TO
Toe brought TO a close suggests the inter
eslipg question rs TO which party wins.
If Mr.. Could wins we shall have Tut "a
repetition Of the old story. The Com
mercial Company will become a member
of ahigh-charging monopoly. II, on the
other hand, The United Companies adopt
ANA adhere TO the Commercial Company
present schedule-though it is now much
higher than their own war Mr..
could will have lost the fight he set out
10 VIM \. Mrdld.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-14
REV p. !. CONWAY.
He Was Vicar General Of tho Chicago d.
ocese and His Death Occurred Recel lily.

The late Father Patrick Joseph Conway,
vicar general Of the diocese OF Chicago.
whose death was lately announced. was
known 90 thousands Of Roman Catholic, iu
various parts Of the United state, as a man
OF executive ability, l%earnins and magnet
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-14

TnF SENATOR'S AND THEIR PARTY
As we have already remarked, it Is not
impossible that there may be found
two or three Republican Senators with
sense and patriotism enough 10 Sc
cure the passage Oh the tariff reform
bill ia the Senate with only such amend
ments as the friends of the measure could
accept. 1t is well known that several OF
the Republican Senators are sorely vexed
with the way in which the bill has been
treated by their neutrality-suspicious. in the
House, and are still more vexed with the
dictaliOn OF an extreme and utterly i'm
practicable policy at Chicago.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-14

Mr.. Scott is reported as getting 81, 900,
GOO for the Democratic campaign.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-14

1T is death to a mans stomach 10 he
Governor said a prominent Bostonian
referring TO the fact that Governor Ame-
is suffering from the effects OF over-ln
dulgence in public banqueIs. But the
fact is that the exercise OF a little care
and se.f-iiscipline will enable Il man OF
prominence TO attend ii vast number OF
elaborate dinners without injury 10 hi-
health.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-14

Senator German need not protest. He
10 expected to be chairman.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-14

The New York Christian Nn,on thu
frankly states the relative positions Of To
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-14

The WEATHER How to explain so
vast a movement OF cold air from the
Arctic area in midsummer, ana what The
phenomenon foreshadows, are among
The profound problems which modern
science has not yet attacked. The mos
probable solution is that cold air oven the
icy waters around Labrador, Greenland
and Spilzbergen is set in motion to the
sOutheastward by an indraught from tn
heated interior OF the continents, espt-
cially Europe and Asia, in which the ba-
rometric pressure is now lower than it Is
near the Arctic Circle. The barometer
in July has a very low average about
30. d inches or less) over the heart of the
old World, while from Nova Zembla L.
Iceland and Southeastern Greenland the
pressure averages about 90 of an inch
higher. Consequently a cold Arctic cur
rent not infrequenily sets In from Ice
land toward the Baltic at this period -
n J. Herald
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-14
gbe Eaily Giamfa.

Published Every Day In the Year by tn
Times Publishing Company. once s2t
Hast Main street. Richmond, Va.
Tae DA LY TINES. delivered In city 10y car
riere { II cents per week. Leave address
at tn ONCE or send IL by postal ca'd.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-14
CREAM OF THE PRESS.
SKINNED From THE FULLEST TFS
SELS or THOUGHT.
The Scnate's COwardice-A Cable COmpru-
mi.e-The Senators and Their Party-The
herald on the weathsr-Meteoyologi-
cal Mysterv.

The CowARDICE or n SENATE -
Yesterday the United States :, nate
adopted The amendments brought forward
by Senator Cullom 10 the interstate
act, Ior the purpose Of com
pelling the railroads 10 observe its spirit
and requirements more closely. These
amendments acknowledge the defects ct
the act, as we have repeatedly pointed
out, aud probably they will do some
good, but they fall far snort OF making
lbe law perfect.
We arc especially surprised that no
Senator had the courage To denounce The
principal difficulty OF enforcing the aci
watch arises from the unregulated com
petition Of the subsidized roads OF the
Dominion of Canada. This fact ia wei
known TO all who are acquainted with
the railroad situation of 10 day. Ii has
been pointed out time and again in the
SIN and the Tribune, and by nlorc than
one disinteFcsted private authority. The
remedy is equally well known, and
scarcely needs stating again.-Noc lor.
Sun
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-14


HERE'S RICHNESS. - Well, well, We
utter, and too awfully awful, don't you
know.
Now here is Senator Fassett. He is
chairman OF the Aqueduct Investigation
Committee, and he is Secretary of the
Republican National Committee.
lie came to town with the high and
holy purpose OF digging into this Aque
duct corruption with his little spade and
his little pickaxe and booming 10 eternal
infamy the wicked and depraved Demo
cratic politicians who put in their thumb
and pulled out a plum from that big job
And now-hold your breath and tighten
your belt or you may burst a ~buttOn-and
now Mr.. Hamilton Fish, Jr, a brother
Republican, declares that one OF the very
first letters he received asking for his
share OF the patronage was sent bye
gods and little fishes by this same Sen.
ator Fassett
Johnny, get your gun get your gun
Nothing in the way of meteorological
mystery eau be more startling than the
movement Of a great Arctic air wave re-
ported yesterday from both sides of the
North Atlantic. In the British Islands
snow fell on Wednesday as far south as
London, the first, 1t is said, ever recorded
there in July; while the peaks Of Skiddaw
and other mountains were white with
snow .-Ei.
INDIANAPOLIS, July l2-This was n
busy day with General Harrison. About
10 O'Clock he came to the new Denison
House, where he remained during the
greater part of the day. receiving dele
gates in lie pari0rs. The time previous
- the arrival of delegations was spent i'm
conversation with friends at Republican
headquarters. Just before noon the first
delegation arrived. 1t was a committee
from John A. Logan Post, No. 199, of the
Grand Amy OF the Republic, from North
Manchester, Wabash county, and came to
invite General Harrison to attend a re.
union OF soldiers, to be held at that place
August " and %. Al their head were
Shelby Sexton, Senior Vice Commander
OF The u. A. Il. tor Indiana, and Rev. II.
J. PARROT. The latter delivered a short
address.
Subscribe to the DAILY TINES.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-14

a persistent opponent OF the Demo
cratic policy declares that "the Mills bill
ought 10 be beaten because it does not
secure the necessary reduction OF The
surplus" II viii cut OIL two-thirds OF
he surplus, and that is better than moth
Ing. TIE other third should be Topped
OF by extending the free list, but this i
just what the quasi-Democratlc oppo-
nents Of the bill object tO.-Erchd"ge.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-26
Excursions for the Poor and Sick
Children Of tho city.


The object OF these excursions is TO try
and reduce the number Of deaths among the
poor children OF the city by giving them each
week an opportunity 10 breathe some OF the
pure, fresh air OF which they are deprived
the whole year by being crowded into small.
close rooms aud surrounded by un-
healthy atmosphere. The list OF deaths
recorded In each mornings paper
shows the importance OF these ex-
cursions. The ladies Of the City Mission
propose 70 have an excursion party carry
ing out Of the city between two and three
hundred chidren) each week during the
heated season. The citizens are earnestly
solicited TO cooperate by supplying money
and provisions TO enable the ladies 10 carry
out this most worthy and humane charity.
The first excursion Will go TO Warwick Park
next Friday, and the lsdies beg for a prompt
response 10 this appeal. All can aid IN this
cause. and no amount will be too small to
contribute.
Contributions IN money can be sem to
Mrs. W. ii. Peasants, 27l0 east Grace; Mrs.
Raleigh ColSton, 100 east franklin; Miss
Eliza Horn, COZ cast Leigh; Mrs. DIR. Hob
son, Al east Grace; Mrs. 4. Y. Stokes, 1909
east Marshall street; Rev. Preston Nash, -.
Claire Hotel; Dispatch and State Offices.
Provisions can be sent 10 either OF the
ladies mentioned or to the Mission House,
LOG north Fourteenth street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-26
The Mozart Last Night.

Notwithstanding the oppressive heat
Mozart Academy OF Music was crowded
last night on the occasion Of the regular semi
monthly muSlcdle.
The attractions were Miss Clara Howard
Jones, a charming soprano Of North Caro-
lima, the inimitable Barnabee Of the BOsto-
mans Opera Company, and the Hungarian
Quartette assisted by Miss Ida Florence, a
line reader.
Miss Jones sung the aria "Terro Natiya,"
by Meyerbeer, and "The Broken Pitcher"
by Pontel, IN both OF which selections she
fairly captiyated her audience. She not only
sung with taste, but her manners were 30
pleasing and her face so beautiful that her
hearers were lost in admiration for this most
gifted lady. She was OF course rlpturously
appauded. and was presented with pro-
fusion Of beautiful flowers.
Mr.. Barnabee fully sustained the reputa-
tion be has always enioyed as a splendid
basso, and one OF the best Of refined come
dians. lie sung "The Tin Soldier, by
Molloy; "The Lost Child,' words by Tom
Hood. and "TOmkins's silver Wedding" in
each OF which his great powers as a vocalist
and actor were grandly displayed. He fairly
conyulsed the great audience with laughter,
and was repeatedly eRC0red. Indeed the
people seemed disposed 10 keep him on the
stage indefinitely. He is always a welcome
visitor here, where he has many personal
friends.
All OF the selections by the Hungarian
Quartette QnstrumentaD were acceptably rem
dered and gave great satisfaction.
Miss Ida Florence, WHO read three se-
lectlons, did herself much credit. She has
splendid talent for her profession, and II is
to be hoped that our citizens will soon have
an opportunity OF hearing her again.
The Music Committee OF the Mozart are
to be congratulated upon giving so success
full and pleasing an entertainment during
such hot weather. IL was one of the best
ever enjoyed by the association. The Eaton.
containing the evenings programme, was a
spicy No. and reelected credit upon rs edi-
tor Mr. Wallace.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-26

will hold Its session this year with the Balm
bridge Street church Of this city. It's scs-
sion will begin on Tuesday the 1th OF Au'
gust and continue for three days. Judge
Beverley A. Hlncock il moderator OF the
association. which embraces the Baptist
churches in the counties Of Chesterfield,
POWhatan, Amelia, and one in Dinwiddie.
PERSONALS AND BRIEFS.
Mr.. William Gillian wentup to Powhatan
on Sunday.
The regular meeting Of the City School
Board will be held tonight.
Fourteen persons were baptized at the
First African church on Sunday.
Mr.. Thomas Gibbs, OF Low Moor, formerly
OF Manchester, is IN the city
MIR. J.W. Bergman was called TO Chester
field yesterday by illness 10 bis family.
The Hastings Court, which is engaged In
the consideration OF civil business, will
probably adjourn for the term to-day.
Rev, l.. VI. Peterson, OF the Central Metho-
dist church, preached fine sermon Sunday
morning from Exodus viii, 20: "Remember
the Sabbath dav 10 keep il holy"
Odd-FelIOws' Hall. corner OF Eighth and
Hull streets, is being newly fitted up, car
peted, ana furnished.
. The Young Ladies' Aid Society Of the
Bainbrldge-Street Baptist church will give
an excursion tonight to Dutch Gap on the
steamer Ariel, and hope to have large num-
Der Of their friends to accompany them.
Miss Maggie Reid, OF Williamsburg, who
has been visiting Mrs. y. NJ. Lee, OF tins
city, has left for the mountains Of Virginia.
A joint meeting Of the Exposition Com
mittees Of Chesterfield and Manchester will
be held in this city the latter part OF the
week.
Alexander Claiborne (colOred) was before
the Mayors Court yesterday morning
charged with asSaulting his father. He was
fined $3.50 and costs and In default OF pay
ment was committed 10 Jail.
The first cargo OF water mains and pipes
to be used here reached Richmond Yesterday
morning. 1t comprises 1 ,29G pieces. or 2SG
tons. Most OF this will be used on Hull
street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-26
sundays Weather.

The weather SUNDAY was Of a violently
torridical character, the thermometer vary
Ing according to locality from 81 to lOl'.
About "a O'Clock L. NJ. q wind-storm came
ND from the west and a very nice shower
fclI, cooling the atmosphere considerably
aud making the night much more bearable
than II would have been otherwise.
IL is afact long noticed. and which the eX-
pcrience OF this year confirms. that nearly all
OF our summer showers come about sunset.
This is particularly true when they ioiloS a
prolonged season OF drought and intense
heat
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-26
MASONIC cELEDRATTON.

Manchester Lodge, No. "a, 4. +. and A.
NJ, held meeting at the Masonic Hall on
Fifth street last night and celebrated the day
OF st. John the Baptist, which fell on sun
day, with a royal banquet. A number Of
members Of the craft from Richmond
were present and pleasant time
was spent around the festive board
aud in speech making. Before the
banquet the following officers, who were
elected Saturday night were installed:
Thomas Inge, wochipful master; John Rice,
senior warden; +. L. owen, junior warden;
John Charlton, senior deacon; Thomas VIII
Hanson, junior deacon: J. B. Walden. secre-
tary; d. J. Weisger, treasurer; W. I. Lith-
gov, tiler and steward.
BAPTIST ASSOCIATION.
The Middle District Baptist Association
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-26
DOWNTOWN MERCHANT

-
4 a having passed several slcepless nights,
disturbed by the aROnies and cries Of q suffer-
ing child, aud becoming convinced that MRS
WINSLOWS SOOTHING SYRUP was Just the
article needed, procured a supply for the child.
On reaching home and ac4uaintng his wife with
what he had done she refused TO have It admin
isterod to the child, she was strongly in favor
Of Homeopathy That night the child passed IN
suffering and tho parents without, sleep. Re-
turning home the day following the father
found the baby still worse, and while cOntom-
plating another seepless night the mother
stepped from the room % attend 20 some do
mestic duties and ef. the father with the child.
During her absence DO administered portion
Of the Soothing Syrup 10 tho baby and said
nothing. That night all hands slept well, and
tho little fellow swOke in tho morning bright
and happy. The mother was delighted with tho
sudden and wonderful change, and, although at
first offended at the deception practiced upon
her, has continued TO use the syrup, and suffer
ing, crying babies and restless nights have dsap-
peRred. A single trial Of the syrup never yet
failed 10 relieve tho baby and overcome the pro
iudlces Of the mother. sold by all druggists. Is
cents bottle. ap 3eOd
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-26
chose, r,iend,, Granc Officers

4 meeting Of the committee from the
several councils Of the order Of Chosen
Friends in Richmond and Manchester wa,
held last night TO perfect the arrangements
for the reception aud entertainment tonight
Of the officers Of the Supreme Council. A
Joint meeting OF the members OF Virginia. the
State, Richmond. and Ruth Councils will be
held at Ellett's Hall at s O'Clock, when the
officers Will be welcomed. and after this there
will be a banquet at PizzInrs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-26
AUCTION SALES TODAY.

JOHN 7. GODDIN, p. NJ, brick residence No.
5l4 north Seventh street.
y. W. BOWIE. 5P. NJ. East-End building LOIS.
CHEWING e. ROSE, p. ". lot a. the north
west corner Of Cary and Linden streets.
SAMPSON a ADANsOH.6P ", commlssioners'
sale Of eight houses and lots on tifth street
between Balnbridge and Porter streets, Man
chester.
POINDEXTER & DENOOS. 8 ?. NJ, tr'Lstees 5
sale Of two lots on the west side u Twenty
ninth street between o and + streets.
GEORGE W. MAYO. l0K A. NJ, seven-horse
power engine. pump-sbafting, pulleys, &c,
at l002 west Broad street
GEORGE W. MAYO. 10x A. ". general assort-
ment OF household furniture, &C.
T. POWERS | p NJ melons.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-26
To the Public.

II having been reported that all Of the Real
Estate Agents OF Richmond. with one or
two exceptions. bad paid their license-tsX in
coupons, we deem ii due to ourselves to thus
publicly deny the rumor, the undersigned
having all paid in money.
ii. SELDOM TAYLOR,
APPERSON Il CO.,
y. W. BOwE,
J. THOMPSON BROwN & Co.,
+. A. CATLIN,
JAMES II. CRENSHAw.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-26
Al HTisPo.t oay and ylrbt.

the viglant imp. ind cc-i'0n. goa1s us with bis
many-lashed ecourgc. knch lnsh Us a diabo'ir
sjmpiOm. No comfort in eating. misery after
warts, little Or broken rcst AZ night. vlsiaiions
on ihc nightmare during h1ul intervals Of sleep,
an uprising unrctf"9hcl nnd without appetite,
slcclincss and yawnlnc during during the day,
ncryousaess and irriiabi.iiy of temper. oven mo-
nomania in extreme ca.es. Hard 20 bear, all
TINS. Necrsfary3 no. ta0usAn1 lines no. 80
long as iios'otters stomach Biiers, the nations
specihc ior indigestion, acute or chronic. IL
prOcurRblc. The commencement q course OF
TINS medicine t- Toe CON urnceWout of n cure.
Prompt relief hrst Htsolute eradication subse-
qucutly. The truth o. this statcmcni. backed up
by irrciragibie testimony. 8. Well known 90 The
American people SO nrC O.herS-yiZ.. mat The
Bittcrs averts -.ad cures fever aud aeue aud bill
ious rcmiitont. aud removes nervousness. bill
iousness, coustpaton, and ki9u'y aud bladder
troubles. g. @i-1A s)SaGTu