davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-25

BONDS, STOCKS. and SECURITIES
DOCGHT AND SOLD In this ana all The
NORTHERN markets.
We have u private telegraph wire from ON
ONCE 10 all the Northern exchanges ard caD
execute orders for ACTIVE STOCKS wstuir
q few minutes OF their receipt ut Ouriofice.
We get quotations every quarter of M nouf
which are open for the inspection OF ouJ
customers.
Earliest information on the subject Of Rail
roa. and Corporation Securities An! stat,
Bonds.
De- THOMAS BRANCH & co.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-25
FORTUNE TELLER.

MRS. PURRIE. the greatest known astrolO-
ger OF New York, cOnyinces the most skcptl
cal on business. love, and misfortune. gives
initials Of those you have or Will many; love.
and lucky charms give; separated brought
toy, Their. Subtraction guaranteed. as | ad-
vertisc nothing but what can substantiate.
Il North Ninth street, until August.
3lef0-su L.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-25
Electric Lights,

ireland Incandescent Lights furnished for
cores, offices. dwellings, shops,i and ware
buses, at reasonable rates
Apply for terms to W. II. COLE. Supt,
5jel9-tf l01 South Seventh street.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-25
SCHOOLS.
~----~->-~--------~
UNIvERITY OF VIRGINIA

SUMNER LAW LECTURES mine weekly
begin 18th july, 1883, , nd end istii September.
For circular apply (P. 0. University OF Va
JOHN b. MIsOR, Prof Com. and Stat. Law.
3myla Sa&We2w&jul52w
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-25

The Harrisburg Spirit Of he valley says
that on Sunday, the 9th inst, In hack
ing on Shenandoah mountain, near the
Harrisonburg and Franklin road, light
ening killed head of cattle--4 for RAJ
ston Bros, / for Harvey Splitter and
for Captain Sipe. They all lay together
and was evidently killed while punched
They were very il cattle.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-25
SUMMER RESORTS.

WARN SPRINGS, BATH COUNTY,
Va, are now open. The most delightful swim
ming pool on the Continent a specific for
RHEUMATISM. GOVT, sCTATICA. and
PERSIA. Pamphl cts Of Purcell, Ladd * Co..,
or the Proprietor. send postal
JOHN l.. UBANh,
6i,5-lm Proprietor.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-25

A somewhat unusual affair was that of
the 18th instant at Browns Hotel, when
Rev l.. X. Haynes perfo med the marriage
ceremony for an imporlunaie couple at
the very moment that JEFF DUH, in an
adjoining room, was being prepared for
scpulture, and over whose remains, a
short time afterwards. the same clergy
man OBLIGATED -JonesciNe UeTdh.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-16
THIS WEEK AT THE THEATERs.


For those whose sole purpose IN, going to tn
theaters is TO laugh no more welcome an =
uouncement could be made than that Gus Will
Jams viii play at English's this week. Williams
is one of those natural comedians, whose humor
is Irresistible and methods inimitable. Years
ago he was first known ss the writer and singer
of catching popular songs. When he started
out a star there were those who doubted bis.
success, but he did succeed, almost beyond all
expectation He has rapidly grown in popular
favor, until hs 10 to-day one Of the most success.
full comedians before the public. He has
thoroughly natural German dialect, he still
sings well and recites original selections clever
ly, and his methods and business original
and unique In "kepler's Fortunes" with which
he will open his engagement here, he has
q comedy Of considerable dramatic pretsnsons
and one that affords him excellent opportunities
to be vastly amusing He sings and dances and
carols through it in o way that Ii very entertain
ing It will be given until Friday, with q special
matinee on Thursday, and during the rest Of tho
week he will present, for the first time In this
city, his new play, 1.-The Squire of Leedsvile,"
which he exnscts to play altogether next season.
He regards it as IN many respects the best play
ne has yet had. Mr.. Willismss company in
cludes a number OF capable people whose names
are well known. among Lnem are FRANK TIL
rard, Il. w. Rabcock, c. E. Girard. Frank ID.
Melville. Harry Z. Wells, Miss Florence Vim
cent Miss May Hosmer, Miss Lillian Elma. Miss
Kittie Conkrite, and others Whether one can
'laugh and grow fat or not is q some what doubt
full proposition, but certainly he who sees Mr..
Williams in one of his characters is sure 70
laugh, and laugh much There is slreadv a
good advance sale Of seats for his engagement.
Commencing tomorrow evening, for six nights
and two matnees, tho Grand Opera house will
be occupied by one Of the most successful of
American plays, William Gillettss 'Held by
the Enemy" The play will be presented by the
exact same cas-. and with all the scenic and me-
chanical effects that were seen during its late
successful run at the Star Thsater, New York
city. Held by the Enemy" is purely an Amer
lean play, distinctly native. spirited, with
touches OF tragedy, heroism. humor and pathos.
The Career of this piece fur
nishes a peculiar incident in the history
of theatricals. as il is one OF the very
few dramatic productions of late years that has
attained such world wide reputation IL
written by Mr. Gillette produced by him,
backed by his OVID capital. and its success is due
entirely to his own efforts Besides being
played at the present time by three companies
in America, it is now running in London, Eng
land. Thsre the play has received the Sta mp Of
royal recognition By the Prince OF Wales, who,
after Witnessing performance of it, sent q con-
Rratulatory letter to Mr.. Gillette upon its
markable strength, and concluded his remarks
BY saying 1t would cause demand for Ameri-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-16

being both extoled aud condemned. The novel
will undoubtedly add immensely TO the value OF
the dramatization which has been made from It
The reorsaniZsd American Opera Company.
which has been singing In Philadelphia all sum-
mer, is going on the road for the winter season.
The manager is Mr.. Gustav Hinricks.
Pretty and clever little Minnie Dupres plays
Susan McCurry" ia HELD by the Enemy" this
season. as she did last. Ii is one of the best
pieces OF comedy acting known to the stage.
Minnie Palmer's season will not be lengthy
one in this country. She will play only about
fifteen weeks here, and will not come over until
after the election excitement has thoroughly
subsidized.
Local theatrical patrons who expect to go to
tho theatre this week should take advantage of
the opening performances, either tomorrow or
Tuesday night, so as to avoid the State fair
crowds that sure to come later in the week.
Gus Williams has a number Of new
songs which he sings in "Keplec's Fort
unes," among them ''From the Cradle TO the
Grave" when We Ran with the Old Ma
chine and parody on 'Just a Little Sun
shine"
IA Legal Wreck by William Gillette, is out
in book form. Over Is, 900 copies have been
sold and O second edition Of 10000 IL now in
press The story Is the same as that Of the
play. and is exceedingly bright and interesting
in treatment
Kyrle BsIlew will be leading man of the COM
Edwards, the old favorits of the Wallack Com
pany, will be stage manager and play leading
old man. Mrs Potter will open on Oct. 8, at
the Chestnut street Opera house, in Tom Tay-
lor's drama "'Twixt Axe and Crown
". s. Daboll, the popular Ravennes last sea-
son of Rudolph Aronson's "ErmiLie" company,
threw down his part at rehearsal one day last
week, left the theater and started for Provi-
dence, X. J., where he proposes to settle down.
For years il has been the height OF Dabolls am
bition to own n prosperous gents furnishing
store in Providence, and as his family is we'll off
this is probably his chosen time for gratifying
his desire.
Gilbert & Sullivan's new opera will be pre-
scented in the three cities OF London. New York
and Chicago with the three following casts: In
London the work will be interpreted by Geral-
dine Ulmsr, Jessie Bond. Miss Foster, George
Grossmith, Courtioe Pounds. F. Ellington; in
New York by Isabelle Urquhart. Lily Grubb,
Fanny Rice, j. H. Rylev henry Halam George
II. Broderick. George Olmi, Charles Plunkett.
A. w. Tamms. and in Chicsgo by Bertha Rcci,
Elms Delaro, Sylvia Gerr:sh. James T. Powers,
Fred Solomon. Mark Smith, W. II. Keger, Ellis
Ryse and Henry Henry Leoni.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-16
IN ISsfIHE1E For Y0un0 Ladies

Best advantages for securing symmetrical educa-
ton combioing extended and thorough English course
with the necessary accomplishments Primary Inter.
mediate and Advanced departments: also, Speeia'
Courses. Graduates of other schools IN attendance
Full corps of experienced teachers. Native OF france
resident teacher of French; Mrs III. A Punk. Eocu-
tion Mrs A. Z. Ferry. D. awning and Painting: Ger
man classes Music. Unequaled inducements 70 board
ing pupils. Terms reasonable. Correspondence IN
vited. Address for catalogue. Mr.. or MRS- JAMES
LYON, AT North Pennsylvania street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-16
1t Had Got away.

Minneapolis Tribune
The Presideut-Daniel. what are you doing
out there with that lanternl
I'm looking, SIRE
Looking for what~
"Shish; not so loud; nearly lad my hand on
it them
'sYour hand on what; are you drunk, Daniel"
''Nsy; not So sire. / speak the words Of
truth and soberness when say am scratching
for the surplus
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-16
The Correct Version.

Mira H-Norah, did Mrs. Richly leave any
message when you told her / was not at
homei
very much pleased
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-16
IN e E: NJ 7 S
~ CALL on or ADDRESS -
n G. & E. w. BRADFORD,
16kso IS HyeesRy BLOCK, l.l
3 INDIANAPOLIS, IND. -
EDUCATIONAL
Girls CLASSICAL SCHOOL,

Seventh year opens Sept II. Prepares for all Col
leges that admit women. Handsome accommodations
for boarding pupils. Send for Catalogue I. l.. Sewal
and May Wright Sewan, Principals. In danapolis. Ind
Please cal at 343 North Pennsylvania s., between
and 8 o'clock.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-16

TINHE following Plumbers are licensed By the Water
i Company aud are the only ones authorized to do
work in connection with water pipes.
ALPHABETICALLY ARRANGED.)
ANESHAENSEL & STRONG, SO n. Penn. St
BUCHNER A. j., SO Virginia
CLARK s. MoGAULEY, 33 5. Pennsylvania Of.
COULTER, JAMES, West Ohio st.
DEWALD & GALL. Massachusetts, ave.
DUNN. JOHN c. 60 N. illinois st.
FARRELL, j. s. g. CO., "a N. Illinois st.
FOLEY BROS. SO n. Pennsylvania st.
FREANEY BROS, 25 s. Pennsylvania st.
GUM, VIM. Vance Block.
HEALEY g. O'BRIEN, 50 w. Maryland st.
HUDSON, HENRY T., % Mass. ave-
KALB g. AYRES. S16 N. Illinois ST.
KEYSER GEO. w., 90 N. Illinois 1t.
KIRCHOFF & JUDD. 81 N. Illinois St
KNIGHT & JILLSON. rs s. Pennslvania st.
MATTHEWS. j. @. s. CO., So w. Maryland st.
MElKEL g. w. & CO., rs n. Pennsylvania st.
MURRAY & MOSIER, Massachusetts ave.
PECK TOON, 81 E. Market st.
PlTTSBURG PLUMBING CO., la NJ Penn. st.
RAMSAY, W. L., "a n. Illinois st.
REISING LOUIS. % Virginia ave.
SHEARER & AMOS, 24S Massachusetts, ave.
WRIGHT w. II. g. CO.. ia Massach usetts ave.
Patrons recommended to select best of work
and material. They will find this true economy
in the long run. It. 4. NORRIS, President
NJ A. NORRIS Secretary
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-16

For ecrofulous disorders and mere urial dis
easss, the best remedy 10 Ayers Sarsaparilla.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-16

Hoyts new play, "a Ie ass aonkey. is pal
pable hit
All the daughters of OK A tanager Charles Gil
more, of this city, have arried since they left
here.
Thomas Keene is giving . laborate spectacular
and bis business in conssou, VI ice is very large.
Poor Carl Rankin. one of the brightest min
s,rel comedians this country b as ever Produced
is dying in Philadelphia He has entirely lost
his voice.
Mr.. Edwin Hanford, who pli VS. at the Park
this week. is one of the con- II " stars AS
character comedian he has no superior among
the young actors.
Ramsay Morris's novel, "Cruc ify' Her. is said
to be having the heaviest sale OF ai,y new book
of the season. The first edition " 20 600 comics
has already been exhausted, andtth author Is
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-16
can. work 10 England" The cast to present the
play here will be:

There 10 an old adsge that you'll never find
EDWARD where the shamrock grows II this
me- ans that the favorite plant OF old Ireland and
bra very are necessarily coexistent You will prob
ably find thousands OF courageous people at the
Park Thsatsr this week, for 1.-THE Shamrock" is
To De, seen there oil week; not the plant. but
very p.spular and successful play by that name
II IA a comedy drama with toe scene laid in
Ameri, u instead of Ireland. and it 10 described
as beip an unusually interesting and picturesque
play, " it'll enough comedy In 1t 20 make 1t very
entertsi Ting. Mr.. Edwin Hanford. who plays
the lead ing role, is character actor or very hne
abilities who. in the profession, In regarded as
a "comei.' He is new star to theater goers
here but I'll Q newspapers elsewhere speak very
highly of luis work, especially In this piece,
which accord ing TO all accounts is especially
adapted to h i'm. In it he and his company
introduce ne W songs and musical features in
GLIDING banjo guitar and mandolin solos. "The
Shamrock" Wi II be given a special mounting,
with new seen cry and effects. 1t viii run all
week afterno on and evening, and is likely to
draw large aud euces. Both il and Mr.. Han
ford come very highly recommended.
The new Eden alusee, whore you can see al
most everything b at is interesting and novel,
under the Park .rhester, will open tomorrow
for the season, wit an entirely new line of tab
leaux. spectaclss anil representations. Among
the special features q ugaged for this week are
Prof Ashton's funny dog circus, Leonard, the
man who lifts a horu by his teeth, the electric
lady. Worderoo the w hat-is-it, and Others. The
Musee is open to y1sits rs day and night. and 1t
costs but 10 cents to sen everything there.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-06-23
ATTENTION, BAPTISTS.
About Religion in the School.

Belle Nina, Ala, June 16, '88.
The Semi Annual Council of the
Indian Greek Association Of Primi
tive Baptists, reconvention, pursu
ant to adjournment, all the churches
being represented but three. Ed
B l.. Chapman, of Madison Co, was
chosen Moderator; Ed. r. l. Laws,
Of Jackson Co, Clerk; VIM. III
CASTOR, of Madison, Assistant Clerk.
Among much other important
business transacted, the following
Resolution, offered by ED. J, +.
Scales, Of Athens. was adopted:
Whereas, 1t has become known
that certain advantages have been
taken in teaching our children in a
certain Public school or schools 4
gainst this Denomination, in which
we believe that no distinction in re-
gard to doctrines of religion or sect
has right to be made or taught;
and whereas, such teaching has
already proven to be detrimental to
our church, in 50 much, that our
children have been instructed to 90
from us while believing it but justice
to the Directors of such teachings
have been practiced without their
knowledge or consent-yst the duty
to relieve ourselves has become i'm
perative through continued aggravat-
ion, Therefore, be it.
Resolved, That we notify our
brethren at once in the city Of Hunts
vile, Ala, and all Baptists through
out the state, to with hold their de-
cision as to what Normal school in
Huntsville they will patronize or
send their children to for the ensuing
term, beginning in September next,
until we give them notice through
the Clerk Of this Association, which
VIII be done in twenty or thirty days.
That this Resolution be published
in the Huntsville Gazette and other
journals of the state.
r. l.. LAWS,
Clerk
Huntsville gazette., 1888-06-23
MOVING ON HUNTSVILLE.
The Huntsville Extension.
Birmingham Herald

Birmingham Herald
| One Of the most important railroads
now being built IN the south, and one OF
| vast importance to the city OF Birming-
ham, is the Huntsville extension of the
Birmingham Mire eral. The Louisville
& Nashville company is in earnest about
building this road, as about 900 hands
are now at work on it, and one mile
of track per day is being laid. This road
is called the Huntsville Extension, "but
it will be built the entire distance from
Birmingham to Nashville via Hunts
vile and Manchester. The road will pass
through one of the richest agricultural
and mineral sections OF the state, and will
open up mex haustible fields of coal and
iron. The road will be completed as far
as Manchester by January lst, and will
cross the Tennessee river at that point
on fine suspension bridge. The Tens
nessee x Coosa Valley road, now being
built, will also cross the river at Man
chester, which will make that growing
town very prominent railroad center
There are two other roads being sur
veyed through Manchester, one having
its starting point in East Tennessee and
ending in Birmingham. large stock
company has been formed at Manchester
to aid in building up the city and the
roads passing through. A prominent
railroader remarked to HERALD report
er yesterday that this place was destined
to be one Of the coming cities in Ala
bama, as it had five river frontage OF
eight miles and the finest natural advan-
tages of any place in North Alabama.
There are already about 1,500 inhab-
ii tnts and the place was scarcely known
a year ago. The distance from Birming-
ham to Manchester by the new road now
being built Is about eightytve miles. 1t
is the intention of the Louisville 4 Nash
vile road to have through passenger and
freight trains running between the two
cities by the first Of January next.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-06-23
PERSONAL.

DR.. Lee r Fearn was up from
Decatur this week.
Mr.. Loomus Powers is back from
Atlanta
Prof VIM Riley furnished the
instrumental music for the Decatur
City school concert.
Miss Julia Turner, and Mrs Liz e
Wendell accompanied by Mrs. j. j.
Holland have returned from De
catur.
Miss Susie P Mastin and Mrs T.
S. Cooper went down to Decatur
Monday to the closing exercises Of
the City Colored school.
DR. c. O. Booth, Of Selma, lectur
ed at the NJ, E. Church Monday
night in the interest Of the Meharry
Medical Institute, OF Central Tenn.
College.
Mrs, Georgia Mcdonald and Mr.
L. &. Belts were among the HUI ts>
vile visitors to the Odd Fellows s
festivities in Memphis last week.
Messrs. H. G. Bin ford, Francis
Davis and II. G. Binford Jr. have
been spending the week in Chica. 0,
attending the Republican Conven
ton.
Mr. Isaiah Donegan, S. w. of
Evening Star Lodge No and Chas.
Hendley, Grand Sec, are attending
the Masonic Grand Lodge at Mont
gomery.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-06-23
Notice to City Subscribers.

Subscribers on our Carriers list
VII please overlook the irregularity
in receiving their papers the past
two weeks The business is in the
hands Of new carriers, who need a
| tile time to get acquainted with the
route. La all cases su scribers are
invited to call at the office and get
papers which they fail to receive and
make complaint. It vii be esteem
ed as favor, as carriers are paid to
deliver papers and should not fail in
the delivery of any paper.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-06-23
REGIsTET.

The commissioners Court having
ordered new registration of the
votes in this, the Huntsville pre-
cint, all persons who expect to vote
in the August election must register
on or before July 21,st.
Votes ore making haste slowly in
registering as up to Wednesday on
SO had their names on the books.
Remember no register, no vote.
Mr. James M. Robinson. assist. reg
ister has his Office in the Jury Room
in basement of County Court Hou e
Huntsville gazette., 1888-06-23
Register.

Register.
Where are our social clubs?
The x. Of P's. are in the ring
Concert at Rust institute next
Friday night.
Summer vacation maketh glad
the hearts af all school boys.
Our colored Orders continue to
rent.
Fisk University had six graduates
at its recent Commencement.
The X. ofP Lodge has at last
been regularly organized, and starts
off with promising signs OF prosper
ity.
Spring City Lodge No. 276S q,
Il. o. 0 f. is making preparations
f,r big celebara ton and display
0 its anniversary in July.
A good social club property or
ganized and managed, would elevate
and enlighten our social circles Let
one be organized
Huntsville, colored societies are
an innocent set, indeed with neither
foresight or energy, They waste
their substance from year to year
renting, instead of investing their
money in property Of their own.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-06-23
Reed Townsend.

The above named individual who is
possessed OF mania for killing jailers
seems to be improving right straight
along. Owing to the fact that visitors
irritate him and provoke him into using
"cuss" words the jailer has been CONS
PEELED to deny admittance to all whose
mission to the jail is merely morbid
curiosity.
This is right: visitors can do the man
no good, and it is much better for him
to be kept quiet.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-06-23
Concert at Rust Institute.

The young folks will give codcert
at Rust Institute for the benefit Of
that sch ol, Friday night June 29
1888.
Every body is invited to attend
The selections for the programme
are of the best ard choicest, and
promise fine evenings treat to all
who attend.
Admission-C Children scent: Adults
10 cents
Huntsville gazette., 1888-06-23
ATHENS.
DOings of our Limestone Neigh
bOrs.

DOlnsS OF our Limestone Neigh
bOrs.
Refreshing rain tooday.
Summer weather is booming.
w. A. Harris was over Sunday.
Miss. l.. A. Malone is sick.
Rev Alfred McCauly was III town
this week
Miss Mary Ella Thomasson has re
turned from Fisk University,
d. l.. Miller's residence looks
handsome in new coat of stone color
paint.
The new 81 500 NJ, f. church has
just received its finishing touches.
]. R Fraser has completed cosy
three room cottage.
Cards ars out for the marriage Of
Prof. j. p Gettis, of Decatur. and
Miss Lizzie Higgins, formerly of
Athens.
T. A. Crenshaw and Mrs. Amy
Thomasson are adding the attract
ion of white wash to their premises
MARRIED AT sHERBURNE
Mr. VIM L. Borden, Of SherburDe
n Y. recently led to the altar there
as his bride Miss Villa ID. Crumb, Of
Norwich, N, Y, Miss Crumb has
for two years filed the position of
intermediate teacher in Trinity
S ;hool here, with great credit to
herself and satisfaction to students
and patrons. Her many friends here
wish her and husband happy we'd
ded future, though we give her up
with sorrow. Her place will be hard
to fill. Your humble scribe tips his
hat in acknowledgement Of an invi-
tation to the nuptials.
RABBIT FooT.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-06-23

MONTGOMERY has named her repre-
sentative to accompany Commissiont
Kolb. Madison County must hustle or
get left.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-06-23
C0untv Commissioner.

hereby announce myself candidate for the
office Of County Commissioner Of Madison CouH,
H. snbiect 10 the will of the people as expressed
at the box Election lst Monday IN August
A G. JOHNSON.
hereby announce myselfa candidate ior the
office Of County commissioner OF Madison 1oui,
y, subject 10 the will of the people as eXpreSseu
at the ballot box Election 1st Monday III Au-
gust HUGH TONEi
Huntsville gazette., 1888-06-23
Tar coffee

To the voters of Madison County:
Iannounce myself candidate for Tax Coller
tor OF Madison County, at the August election
subject to the will OF the people !sts expressed
the box j. u. SANDERSON
Huntsville gazette., 1888-06-23
Treasurer.

hereby announce myself a candidate for the
office Of County Treasurer Of Madison C0un-
ty, subject to the will Of the people as expressed
at the ballot box. Election lst Monday III Au-
gust. { STEELE
Huntsville gazette., 1888-06-23
Tar 1SSe SaO1'.

hereby announce myself candidate for tht
office OF Tax Assessor of Madison County, sub
ect to the win of the people as expressed at thc
box. Election lst Monday in August
F}WTN