davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-28

ing on the premises of and cursing and
abusing Sylvia Jones. Fined $40 and
costs.
Mary Fitzhugh (colored), assaulting
and beating Mary Watkins. Fined s.
and coste.
Jack Eldridge. drunk and disorderly
and using profane language on the
street. Fined So and costs,
Richard Wiggins (colored), disorderly
and resisting the police. Continued un-
I'll to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-28
.t.yk Recesvea.

A live stork has been received by tho
Exposition authorities, and will be one
of the attractions of the menagerie. IL
is now at the Exposition Grounds, where
il is fed on frogs, lizards, and such
things.
Though the bird is quite tall, II is
not quite as far-resching a. the Starke
OF the Exposition
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-28
Mes, observation-disclosures,

There was recorded in the clerks
office of the Chancery Court yesterday
q deed from Joseph W. Blanton and wife
TO Mrs. Maria +. Walker conveying
thirty-four feet of ground on the north
side Of Grace street at the corner OF liar-
rison, running back between parallel
lines one hundred and thirty-nine feet
and six inches 10 an alley in common.
The consideration is SO. .06O.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-28
Tne Co.eert, AMI. week.

Iardella's band will render the follow
ing programme on Libby Hill tonight
at 8 O'Clock.
Part LII. March, The Color
Guard Rolhnson); 2. Schottische,
Pansy (Prendiville); 3. Overture, Die
verlassene Dido (Mercedante); 4. Grand
selection from Carmen tBizet); ). a,
Polka, Mazurka &C. Faust); b, Railroad
Galop (E- I. Collins). BY request.
Part Ill. The President's March
"a. yoelker); 2. Clarinet solo, Trovatore,
(Caralinl) Felix Iardslls. 8. Medley
jig Cd. Brahsm); 4. Grand Fantasia,
Midnight (Csrlini);5. Hungarian Quick
step (Heipiekej.
The band win play at the Reservoir
Thursday st p. NJ. and in the Capitol
Square Friday a $50 p. H.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-28

Mr.. r. TIL. Zacharias, Decontor and
Paper Hanger, has gone to New York in
the interest OF the Richmond (va.) Ex-
position to procure the Decorative
Goods for the buildings, and will be as
sisted by q. II. Hummel, an artist Of
large experience. All loose goods, such
as Bunting, &c, will be furnished by
Levy d Davis, Of this city. All parties
wishing any work Of this description
done may call on II. TIL. Zacharias or Mr..
G. II. Hummel at the Exhibition build
in1
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-28
suiss Imsslsused.

The following suits were instituted in
the City Circuit Court yesterday james
Sweeney Us, n. II. and Charles d. Hablis-
ton, for $4,000; Samuel Freedley,
doing business - the Caldwell Machine
Company, ~. John 7. Jones. for $600 ;
Frank A. French -. e. A. Saunders and
Charles y. Brown for $500.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-28
Surrendered Himself

About week ago the residence Of Mr.
Charles Ready, in Rockets. was brokon
into and small lot Of household goods
carried away. Jack Shashan, white
man and resilient OF the vicinity. vassus
peeted OF having committed the burglary,
and tho police have made several unsuc-
cessful attempts 10 discover the where
abouts and Identity Of the accused, but
he was always successful in evading de-
lection. Last night he voluntarily came
10 the Third police-station house and
surrendered himself and acknowledged
having committed the offence.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-28
PerIe and Niphetos Rosebmds.

TuDeroses, Heliotrope. and other Cut
Flowers. S2ls east Main street. Phone
704. Greenhouses. 723 Laurel street.
Phone 1893. Orders for Floral Designs
made and delivered ut all hours Of
night or day. II. X. CATLIs,
Richmond, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-28
Another Cashier.

Mr.. r. NJ. Farrar, of the Merchants
Bank, Atlanta, saws TO have money is to
save it. In the use of DR.. Biggers's
Huckleberry Cordial for all bowel trou-
bes he saves doctors bills and prevents
suffering.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-28
AUCTION SALES TODAY.

CHEWING 4 ROSE, G p. NJ, vestcsry-strest
building lots.
JAMES B. ELAN. $50 r. NJ, frame dwelling on
south laurel street.
j. THOMPSON BROWN q Co, SIP. NJ, detached
dwelling and lot on Clay street; immediate
I, after. bulldog loss ON Taylor street
Z. A. CATLIN. e:i5 Il. H., detached frame DWELL
ing aud double tenement on Tyler street
GEORGE W. MAYO. i030 A. NJ. horses. vehi-
cies. harness. saddles, &c.
JOSEPH B DAVIS. 10 A. ~, clothing. hats. caps
sentlemen's foruishiax goods. &C.
JOSEPH Is. DAVIS, 10 A. n. and 4 r. n. gold
aud silver Watches. dlamonds. &c.
WILLIAM JENKINS. ~ ~. fruit
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-28
My Sweetheart Cigarettes Large
stock just received at
TRIBBErr a. TAYLon's.
Lord Reaeonafald

cherished English primroses as the sweetest OF
flowers. But neither rosos, lilies, nor buiter-
cups are sweetor than tho mouth Of that fair ono
who uses sozoDosT daily to keep her teeth vhits
as tho driven snow and her gums red as June
roses.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-28

Kiniry and wife TO Patrick Kiniry, con-
tiDgept dover interest In D feet on Du.
val street, corner 81. Stephens, and 30
feet on Duvsl street, $50; w. J. Leake,
special commissioner, 10 Mamie w. Hills
trustee, 81 feet on Thirteenth street. cor
ner Of Leigh, $3.50 Julia w. Morris 10
John J. Collins, 26 feet on Broad street
between Bowe and Lombsydy, 81 ,l7G;
George f. Redford and wife b Frede-
rick Sitterding, 80 feet on st. James
street between Leigh and Jackson, 800.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-28

Who would live always il they couh
not get Grand Republic Cigarros and
BufIos to smoke
TRIBBErr & TAYLOR,
Sole Agents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-28

Eat, smoke, and be merry, for to-mor-
row you die. Grand Republic Butfos
are what you want.
TRmBarr & TAYLOR,
Sole Agents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-28

Hide not your light under half BUSH
el, but tell your neighbors about the
Grand Republic Cigarros and Buffos-
They light up the waste places.
TRIBBErr 4 TAYLOR,
Sole Agents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-28
sUKDAYIN TIE CHURCHES.
The Methodist BundRy-SchOOl socie-
fy meefs-MtsceIIaneou

Divine services held in the Richmond
churches on Sunday we're attended by
average midsummer congregations. The
predicted warm wave was upon US, and
this, together with the large number Of
church-going people now out OF the city.
accounts for the diminution In numbers.
Most of the pulpits were filed by their
respective pastors, either the regular or
temporary ones, and there were few
meetings of a special character. In the
afternoon Rev. Mr. Walker, who is very
acceptably filling the pulpit of the Sc
cond Baptist church at present, preached
at the Male Orphan Asylum, and the
Veterans OF Lee Camp united with the
orphan boys in the service. Mr.. Walker
preached very appropriate and interest
ing sermon. and the boys furnished some
very good music.
METHODIST sUNDAY-sCHooL SOCIETY.
The monthly meeting of the Board of
Directors of the Methodist Sunday
School Society OF Richmond and Man
chester was held at the Broad-Street
church Sunday afternoon a. 4 O'Clock.
Nearly all the schools in this society
were represented by delegates. Rev. W.
f.. Judkins and DR.. John l.. Buchanan,
State Superintendent of Public Instruc-
ton, we're present In the absence from
the city Of Mr.. K. E. Richardson, Mr.. I.
f. Minor acted as president, with Charles
z. Rady as secretary.
The meeting opened with prayer by
Rev. w. T. Judkins, and reports were
sent in from nearly all the schools en-
dorsing the plan for "Home Mission
work" adopted by the society, and all
pledged themselves to support the same.
Mr.. A. l.. West, chairman of the Visit
ing Committe, reported his committee
as organized and ready for any work the
society may dictate. A very profitable
time was spent discussing the plans for
aggressive Christian work in the Sunday
school line and maturing plans already
adopted.
The next monthly meeting will be held
on the second Sunday in September at
the Fifth-Street Methodist church OF
Manchester.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-28

My Sweetheart Cigarettes in any
quantity at TRIBBETr * TAYLoR's.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-28
MISCELLANEOUS.

Rev. W. Il. Richardson, d. D.,
preached at the First Presbyterian
church in the morning in the absence of
the pastor, Rev. DR.. Kerr.
Rev. J. G. Hiden, ID. d., filled the
pulpit of the First Baptist church in the
morning, and at night he preached at
Grace-Street church an eloquent sermon
on "The Kingdom of Heaven.
Rev. G. l.. Bane, of Ashland, preached
at Park Place church in the morning,
and at night the pulpit Of old st. Johns
was filed by Rev. Pike Powers, ID. ID.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-28

Richmond Samuel Davis's trustee to
II. h. Macklin. ~ bet on Tventy- ninth
street between O and r ele6i Denial
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-28
TINS EEK.
THIS WEEK

we are having arrivals Of advanced
styles Of osriy FAN Neckwear. Soc
tosl@
THIS WEEK
Flannel Shirts have the call. Our
variety Of goods is immense in the
better kinds All ,he very low
priced ones havo been sold. but wo
will have more to-day.
THIS WEEK
you may want something in Baber-
dAshery. A Collar. for instance, a
Niehtshlrt Percale Shirt an
Undershirt, or Drawers We have
It
THIS WEEK
wo are solling Percale Shirts very
cheap. Our O. ones at s.S; our
fl.50 ones al u; our III ones at 75c.
Tho reason whyf Flannel Shirts
havo knocked 'em. You ought 20
soe our Flannel Shirts.
THIS WEEK
We have n few Straw Hats left
Next week we viii have fewer.
Your choice OF any tsc.
THIS WEEK
We hsvo about forty pair Of Odd
Panisloons broken from suits. They
are worth from IS 10 81 G pair.
They all go at $Ssa
THIS WEEK
you may find we have something 10
your liking, even If We have not
enumerated II above.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-28
ABOUT THAT STABLE.

The Committees on Finance and
Grounds and Buildings met in joint ses-
sion in the Chancery-Court room yester-
dry evening at 6:l5 o'clock. Present
Messrs Eargrove presiding chairman,
Steel, Christian, and Hill, OF the FL
nance Committee, and Messrs. Philips
tchairman), Hargroye, Snead, and Cren-
shaw, OF the Grounds and Buildings.
The chairman stated that the commit
tees were called to consider resolution
passed by both branches Of the CouEcil
and referred to this committee providing
for the acquisition by the city. by pur-
chase or otherwise. of sufficient ground
on which to build stable for the Health
Department, the capacity OF which stable
is not to be less than to accommodated thirty
mules and as many carts. and the cost OF
which is left blank
Mr.. Christian said that he introduced
this resolution IN the Common Council,
and that as the city had teams they
should be properly taken care oi. and
he would advise the appointment Of >
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-28

steamer Italy, OF Lne NaiOuhl Ilut, anu
expects to reach Richmond about Sep
tember 10th.
The following are the officers Of the
Arion Society for the ensuing year Jo-
seph w. Laube, president John P. Ny
ers, yice-president F.; William $. Hen
ming. secretary and treasurer W. w.
Crawford. librarian. and Professor Jacob
Reinhardt. director.
MI. Wallace Washington, clerk at police
headquarters. who has been on brief
visit to friends in Davies county, Ken
tucky, has returned to the city. During
his absence his duties were attended to
by Mr.. John +. Shinberger, OF the
Second police district.
Mrs. W. A. Solomons, OF west Main
street, who has been ON q visit to relatives
at Sunny Side, Amelia county, has re-
turned home, accompanied by Mrs. X.
p. Craddock and little daughter Sadie,
and Miss Blanche Coleman, who will
spend some time with her.
Mr.. b. F. johnson sailed from New
York on Saturday last to spend few
weeks in Europe. One Of his objects in
going was to take with him certain ones
Of his agents whom he had promised a
free ticket there and back for accom-
plishing certain task in their business.
Excavation for the Masonic Temple.
which is to be built at the corner Of
Adams and Broad streets, is rapidly pro-
gressing. Mr.. G. N. Goodwin. the con-
tractor, proposes to have the northeast
corner in readiness for the laying Of the
cornerstone about the 10Th OF October.
There are eighteen men employed, be-
sides fourteen carts and drivers The
dirt taken from tie excavation il being
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-03-31

or word of exclamation. The proofs
are so thorough and conclusive that
they can make no explanation.
The Chinese certificate ring
which the newspapers unearthed
and the detectives could not find,
has been shattered, and the vast
fortunes these men piled up cannot
be enjoyed in the Penitentiary.
The wave OF corruption is wash
ing pretty close to other people
high IN the public esteem and con-
fidence. This looks like only a be-
ginning.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-03-31
Another fslcu ut Home Pro.
fsg.cti1p.

s;g.cti0H.
Mrs. Frank Leslie, OF New York
is said to refuse on an average, two
offers of marriage a day. 1t seems
odd that woman shonld put such
a high, protective tariff on herself
when she runs free-trade news
paper.
Mrs. Frank Leslie, young, handsome
and ga.
Refuses wo offers of IN marriage "A day;
Although the Frank Leslies" is
strong for Tree trade,
While she is Il widow she's az coy as a
maid.
Should all women side with this
strange creatures diction,
The tariff on hearts would amount to
restriction;
'Twouid simply result in national
ruction,
Ard put a guietus on all "home pro.
duction +"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-03-31
The Bubble Burst.

w. A. Boyd, an ex-Custom
House Inspector Of San Francisco,
who has been in Jail several weeks
charged with selling Chinese GER
tificates, has finally turned State
evidence and exposed the rotten
ness of the whole gang. Ciprico,
Mclean and Kip, the Inspectors.
are all implicated in the rascality Of
trading in Chinese certificates.
The testimony of Boyd fell like q
bomb shell into the crowd, and it
has left them without any defense
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-03-31
The New York Aldermen

The New York Aldermen have
revcnged themselves on Mayor
Hewitt for his refusal to permit the
Irish flag to be raised on the City
Hall on St. Patrick's Day, by pass
ing a resolution vestins authority to
raise the flag in the Board OF Alder
men. Now Hewitt institutes an in
Gu ry concerning the nationality OF
the police.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-03-31
a QUEEr, BuGLE CALL.


ceedings OF the Democratic Central
Committee says:
The resolutions, however, were
only intended to call attention
briefly to the good work which the
Democratic party had inaugurated
and was still pursuing. The tariff
policy Of the President is commended
by The committee and placed in con-
trast with sthe monopolistic legisla-
ton of the so-called Republican
party"
This the Chronicle calls .'The Open
ing Bugle Call" and in the editorial
it takes square stand on the free
trade platform OF Cleveland.
In speaking of the protection of
coal it makes this significant an
nouncement:
"Without this protection there
would have been no strikes by the
Pennsylvania coal miners last Win
ter, because English untaxed coal
would have flooded the markets of
the cities of the East"
IN other words if the Coast were
flooded with English coal the coal
mines OF Pennsylvania would be
shut down altogether and there
would be no strikes simply because |
the men who struck would not be |
ut work at all and unemployed men |
cannot strike.
The Chronicle also advocates the
flooding OF this country with Eng
fish woolens hich in the end closes
up the manufactures OF the East
and bankrupts the wool growers OF
the West.
How do the wool growers OF Ne
vada who have been voting the
Democratic ticket like this sort
of doctrine?
On the immigration question the
Chronicle takes tie same stand as
follows:
"With regard to immigration, our
committee takes issue with the
Know Nothing plank in the Re
publican call for a State Convention.
While desiring to exclude paupers
and the criminal class, the Demo-
cracy Will always extend a hearty
hand OF welcome to all Europeans
who come here with an appreciation
oi our institutions, and DESTROYS OF
making homes within the vast do
mains of the United States"
This simply means that the vast
idle of men looking for work must
be welcomed to our shores in order
hat the cheap labor may compete
with the labor of Americans who t
1ere born here. and also with the
abor OF foreigners who have be-
.ome naturalized and assimllated to :
,ur ways.
With thousands of men out OF
employment, with children crying (
or bread, with half-clad women
oiling in factories for a pittance, I
he Chronicle wants more Euro
,cans to come here and make
ZONES.
There are enough people in
america already to do the work r
hat is ready to be done, and every Z
means more people to
livide the work among, and lower
Gale of wages. 1t means lower n
RACES to the Americans now here,
nd lower wages to the foreigners .
rho landed here ten years ago.
Let us ask the Chronicle what
ept wages up in Storey county for
he last twenty years. 1t is high
adopted by the Miners
Jn:on that no man can enter the N
;omstock mines short of q gwen
Gale of wages.
The Chronicle would not ask for
n influx of European labor to
God Storey county, Git would not
are to ask lt) but it is quite willing
nat such q flood should sweep over 4
le rest of the country,
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-01-27
House PROCEEDINGS.

18TH DAY.-House went into Committee OF
the Whole to consider the Presidents mes
sage, which was referred to Ways and Means
Committee. Mr.. Randall reported reso
luton demanding of the Treasury schedule
of claims allowed by its accounting officers
under the act of June 20, 1874. Messrs Hen
derson and Reed opposed. Resolution adopted
deficiency bill taken up, and Mr.. Burns
said it grew out of failure to receive the
Presidents signature last session. Mr.. Can
non said he hoped that it would be passed and
passed speedily, substantially as it was, thus
giving to the creditors of the Government the
poor pittances to which they were entitled.
The bill was passed.
10TH DAY-There was turbulent dis
cussion when Mr.. Wilkins, Of Ohio, intro
duced his bill authorizing National banks to
increase their circulation to the par value of
their capital stock. Mr.. Wilkins informed
Mr.. Cox that the increase would be
filibustered through the morning session and
the bill was carried over. Mr.. BoutelIes
resolution fOr an inquiry into the return by
the Government of battle flags captured in
by the Committee on Military Affairs and
adopted by the House.
nth DAY.-Mr. Hatch reported bill to
establish experimental agricultural stations
-. The bill relating to marks permissible on
second. third and fourth class mail matter
was discussed by Messrs. Blount and Bingham
and then passed. The House then went
into Committee of the Whole on the private
18th DAY.-Mr. Whitthorne had passed a
resolution for supplying proper accommoda-
tons TO the various committees. .. Mr.. Nc
Millin asked for information concerning the
discrimination in tolls on the WelIand Canal
against American vessels and resolution
was passed directing the President to bring
the matter to the attention of the British au-
thorities. -. Mr. Richardson reported reso-
luton, which was adopted, for the printing
Of 20, coo extra copies of the Presidents mes
sage. Mr.. Richardson offered a resolution
for an inquiry into the great delay in the
printing of the Government Record. The
matter was discussed at length by MeSsrs.
Hopkins, Springer and Rogers. =. The follow
ing bills were introduced: By Mr.. Wheeler,
appropriating 1898 90 for special coast de-
lenses; by Mr.. Payson, granting to Illinois,
all the public land in the State, as a swamp
land indemnity; by Mr.. Tarsney to construct
a government building in every city having
a postmaster; by Mr.. Landes, to reduce the
surplus by paying bounty of p cents a
bushel on wheat shipped to foreign countries:
by Mr.. Hovey, To pay soldiers of the late war
40 per cent. on their pay TO adjust the differ
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-01-27
Washington.

THE State Department will publish, for
free distribution. G, 600 copies of a treatise on
Cattle and Dairy Farming.
THE President has sent the following nom
nations to the Senate: Joseph Black, of Cleve-
land, Ohio, Consul at Buda-Pesh; George
Osgood Prince, Consul at Moscow; Henry
LOffmann, of Pennsylvania, Coiner of the
Mint at Philadelphia: Joseph Heussler, Post
master at Hoos.ck Falls, n. Y.
THE bill creating a United States Fish
Commissioner, with salary Of $1,000, has
passed both houses.
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND held his first re-
ceptiOn Of the season in honor of the Diplo.
matte Corps.
THE annual report of Public Printer Bene
dict has been sent to the Senate. 1t urges a
large appropriation for new machinery and
equipments.
THE bankers and money-changers have
lost confidence in the financial condition of
Peru, and are refusing to receive Govern
ment paper money. In consequence great
distress prevails. and disorders have occurred
in the market places at Lima, ending in a
regular panic.
GEORGE WALKER, eX-COnSul- General to
France, died in Washington of pneumonia.
THE House Committee on Elections took
up the consideration Of the ThOebe- Carlisle
contested election matter and heard the
arguments which the lawyer for Mr..
ThOebe adduced in support of his clients
case. Upon a ballot being taken it was
declared that Mr.. Carlis was emitted to his
seat, the entire committee voting in the
affirmative, save three Republicans, who were
excused from voting
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-01-27

encs uesween the greenoacKs In ~uIcn LDsy
were paid and the gold IN which the bills
were redeemed: by Mr.. Anderson, to invest-
gate the effect Of the Reading strike on trn
&c
18th DAY.-Owing TO the illness of Speaker
Carlisle, S. S. Cox was elected Speaker pro
tenn a special prayer was offered for the
recovery Of Speaker Carlisle. Mr.. Pheian
reported q bin for bridge across
the Mississippi River at Memphis Re
ferred to Committee OF the Whole =.
Mr.. Bliss reported "a bill to reimburse the
State of New York for duties paid on arms
in 1868 Mr.. Wilkins called up his bank
circulation bill and Messrs Anderson and
Weaver filIibustered so TO prevent its con-
sideration. a bill was passed for the con-
structiOn of locks and dams on the Curnbsr-
land River.