davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-11
Classification and
Premiums.

The following classification OF articles is in
tended merely to indicate the charac er Of
each department, so that exhibitors of articles
not named may easily determine in which de-
partment TO make application for space. The
management desires IL TO be expressly under
stood that every object, method or process
which can be displayed at an exposition Of this
character, possessing merit, either in point of
utility or attractive novelty. whether related
to fine art. science, or industrial ant, will be
an acceptable contribution.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-11
Special Premium.

For the county exhibit which shall be decd
ed the best by the judges OF
award there shall be added
speeial premium. offered by Messrs II Phi
lips a Stein, Wholesale and Retail Dealers 10
China and Glassware, Of Richmond, Va.
OF one set OF china valued at t5o-
This special premium shall be conferred
upon that person who has done the most
towards procurngand displaying said exhibit,
and who shalt furn sh Herewith the most
complete statement OF the resources OF the
said county; said person 10 be e'ected boy a ma.
jority vote of the county judge. clerk and
chairman Of the Board OF Supervisors, after
said specia premium Is conferred by the FL
position.
b. order of the Executive Committee.
ASHTON sTARgR, President.
AR YENABLE, Jr, Secretary.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-11
WHERE Is RICHMOND2
PONDER LOOK TO YOUR MAPS.

Taking map Of North America and follow
ing the lines of traffic IL is found that Rich
moni is for the manufacturer. merchant and
farmer. nearer all points south Of line
drawn from the North line OF Virginia to Lake
Superior than New York. Nearer all points
south Of line drawn from Washington City
10 the north corner OF Montana than New
York or Philadelphia. Nearer also all points
south of 4 re from Washington City TO north
line Of California than New York, Philadel-
phia OF Baltimore. In word. she Is better
located, closer and more directly in contact
with the great West than any Of the Eastern
cities. This ID q bold statement yet true, and
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-11
Machinery Department.

Section /. Hydraulic machinery including
mill machinery and fixtures.
Section 2. Engines, locomotives, steam gen
orators. fire engines, fre exunguishing sppa-
ratns
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-11
Department u.

Section 3. Netahc ores and raw materials,
etc.
section g. Products Of the foundrY-oast-
inss OF al kinds.
Section = Wrought and cast products Of oil
kinds, such as hardware. safes, plumbers. gRs-
filters and timers goods. carriage and wagon
trimming. etc
Section y. House furnishing goods OF adj
kinds, brushes. broOms. etc.
Section Q. Pottery. porcelains. storevare.
china, queensware, glassware, etc.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-11
DepartmentF.

Natural Science and Educati0n.l
Section 10. Collections and specimens. mod
els. drawings and illustrations OF any depart
ment OF natural science.
Section r. Examples q work Of pupils OF
the public and private schools 100 peumanship.
design. map drawing. etc.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-11
nennrtlnent Il.

Section D. Articles for food-canned goods
preserved meat4. fruit. vegetables sauces
pickles anI grocers' sundries.
Section "A. Confectionery. swectmeats and
sugars
Section l5. Mineral waters. icrmen'ed and
spiritucus liquors.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-11
Virginia Agricultural,
MECHANICAL
Tobacco Exposition,
AT RICHMOND, VA,
Opening October 3,
Closing Nov. 81, 1888
OFFICERS.

OFFICERS.
Ashton etarke. President.
General Joseph X. Anderson, First Vice Presi
dent. President Tredegar Iron Company.
John p. Branch Second Vice President, Presi
dent Merchants National Bank.
A. s. Buford. Third Vice President. President
Virginia and Western Railroad Company
Henry c. Jones, Director General.
A. X. yenable. Jr.. Secretary.
John s. Elicit Treasurer, President State
Bank Of Virginia.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
DR.. n. A. Patterson, NV Randolph,
DR.. ID. :. Watson, W. Z. Dupuy.
n. l.. Lyman. John X. Cooke.
j. b. Beverley, Z. sale,
W. T. sutherlin, K. c. Kent.
X. W. Burke. Joseph Bryan.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-11
Department ID.

Section l9. Collective display by counties and
organizations Of agricultural and natural pro
ducts, plants, fruits. flowers. etc.
Premiums-For the best county exhibit OF
agricultural products $3.50; for the second
best, $250; for third best, tl0o. For the bos;
county exhibit of minerals and woods, $500
for the second best, $3.50; for the third beg.
800.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-11
Department a..

Section 70. Cloths, clothing, boots. shoes
hats, umbrellas. trunks. ruaber goods. sad
dlery, silk fabrics carpets and upholstery.
Section 70. Raw materials used In textile
manufacturs-wool. cotton, 81 x, hair, hemp,
jute, TAX etc.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-11
Premium Department.
COMPETITION AND EXHIBITION
OPEN TO THE WORLD,

Except Where Otherwise Specified.
Whole Amount Distributed In Premiums,
90, 10000.
First Slon-Horses aud mules.
Seoone Aivision-Cattle.
Third Diyision-sheep and swine.
Fourth Division Poultry, pigeons. pet
stock and incubetors.
Fifth Diyision-Ag Iiculturai and Horticui-
tural.
Sixth Division Horticulture.
Seventh discretionary Work.
Eighth Drvison-Bees. Honey and Apiar;an
uppl g.
(Coatinued N Seunm page
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-11
Department {.

eection TO- Furniture, ornamental wood
work. etc.
Section II. Jewelry. time pieces. optical
goods, toilet goods bronzes, etc.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-11
Department A.

Section l. Dairy machinery, apparatus and
appliances.
Section 2. Vehicles, carriages Of all desorip-
lions. wagons for the road and track. etc.
Section 3. Agricultural implements. farm
machinery OF all kinds.
Section 4. Stable fixtures and dey 'ces. instu
ents and medicines used in veterinary sur.
gerry.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-11
Department VI.

Section 20. Typography. book binding, sta
tionery and material for printing aud book
binding.
Section p. Musical instruments ard goods.
Section y. Medics aad surgical apparatus
and instruments, drugs and chemicals
Section %. Telegraphy and electrical sppa~
rstus, electric motors and dylamos.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-11

Section 3. Railway and car fixtures. supplies
and vehicles.
Section I. Wood working machinery aud
machine tools.
section 5. Iron and other Woodworking
machinery and tools.
I eection .. Mining tools and machinery.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-11

Pictures, statuary, modelling In any plastic
material. artistic ceramics mot for domestic
usel. carved work, chased and repousse work
artificial flowers. taxidermic work.
One special feature OF the art department
which viii display the artistic qualities OF
Southern art. will be a colonial exhibit. No
State Is so rich in colonial relics as Virginia.
No State has so many cite ns- interested in
her colonial history.
To give an accurate idea OF what a colonial
house in Virginia was there will be o. fac smile
Of the house and OF the beautiful old dining
room. etc, at the splendid cid colonial man
sion Brandon on the James.
This department will occupy a separate iron
building. Mr. William l.. Sheppard will have
entire charge OF the arranging and care OF
this department. Many prominent artists
have prom ised contributions of their skill to-
this exhibit. Applications for pace In this
department should be- addressed 10 Mr.. VII
lam L. Sheppard, 1874 Main street, Richmond,
Va.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-11
Department n.
Art Department.

Antiquities, loan collections Of Oric-a- brac'
az
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-11

This was in 1877 and from that day to the
rresent Richmond has been the Gem City OF
the South.
For beauty, for salubrity, for convenience,
for all the charms and advantages which can
make a honi. delightful, or place Of bust
ness desirable Richmond stands supreme.
Since il was founded the most momentous
events of the nation have clustered around IT,
focusing il as it were in the focus Of sun
glass.
ia the most historical spot of the most
historical region, of the most historical State
Of the Union.
One cannot walk the streets or take turn
about the environs without stumbling DER
recollections."
Here, as has been said, the first settlers
stopped, here Nat Bacon, the Rebel sprang to
horse and rode hence clamoring to James
town with revolution and hbcrty armed for
individual rights at his back.
Here came the representative branch of
the Colonial Government in the time when
revolution again broodsd over the land and
when men were gravely weighing their
liberties against their heads and lands.
Here met the great convention whose
members here devised this Government and
formulated ordinances which till then I'M
known, have since become inalienable heri-
tage of mankind.
Here. in old st. Johns Church, still stand
ing amid the trees and graves on Church
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-27
COURT BRIEFS.

Charles H. Chadbourn ct al. sues
Stillman IL Briggs for S405 for office
rent.
Frank Rupert sues William Buxton
ct al. for S502.5S on promissory note.
Pauline Schenning has begun an
action in replevin against Peter p.
SwensOn to recover possession of lot
of smoked hams, dried meats and
butchers untensilS valued at $1,000.
Walter S. Perkins sues ID. S. White
for S120 on prOmiSsory note.
Marriage licenses were issued yester-
day to John II. Webster and Henrietta
Braden, George E. futile and Jessie b.
Hale. John TOrnell and Caroline Alger-
son, George II. Starke and Hattie E.
Bearet, Thomas II. Cowdin and Eliza
beth r. Kennedy, John La Plant and
Mary Ruben, Edward D. Johnson and
Clara Kaminsky, Manuel Doyle and
Caroline JOrStad, Albert A. Stockton
and Anna G. Emory.
Judge Hicks was engaged in hearing
the case of Isaac We'll against l.. A
Larson and John E. Lunden for S164.65
for merchandise sold.
Articles of incorporation of the Home
Building and Loan association were
filed yesterday with the register of
ueeuS. Inc capital is SlU,OUU,UUU ana the
incorporatOrs are A. O.. Wilcox, E. H.
Steele, j. H. Haynes, John j. Ankeny
and j. A. Steele.
J. A. Fillmore d Co., furniture deal
ers at 42S Second avenue south, made
an assignment yesterday to David NJ.
Arndt. The assignment was precipi-
tated by the sheriff attaching the stock
of goods at the instance of j. S. Ford,
johnson 81 Co. 1t is stated that the
assets will amount to $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-27
100 Doses One Dollar
ECRU1T1NG RENDEzvoUs UN1TE1

D ECRUITING RENDEZVOUS UNITED
IL States Army, BIZ Wabasha Street. st.
Paul. Mimi. June %, 1SSS.-Sealed pro-
posals in triplicate, subject to the usual con-
ditions. will be received at this rendezvous
until IL o'clock noon on the 2Sth day of
June, 1883, at which time and place they
will be opened in the presence of attending
bidders, for furnishing cooked rations in such
quantities as may be required for the recruit
ing party and recruits stationed in the city
during the fiscal year commencing July ],
1888, and ending June 80, 1889. Contracts
made under this advertisement shall not be
construed to involve the United States in any
obligation for payment in excess of appro-
priation granted by congress for the purpose.
Three substantial meals daily, with due pro-
portion of soap and candles, constitute COM
plete ration. Proposals for furnishing "a
tons at place Objectionable for recruits
will not be entertained. The government
reserves the right 10 reject any and all pro-
posals. Full information as to manner of
making proposals, requirements of contract
and bond required win be furnished upon
application at this rendezvous. Envelopes
containing proposals should be marked
Proposals for Cooked Rations'' and adj
dressed to the undersigned. Frank d. Gar
ratty, Seventeenth Infantry, Recruiting
Officer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-27
CLEARLY NEGLIGENT,
And the Jury Gave Her Damages
to the Tune of 81. 200.

Judge Young was engaged yesterday
in hearing the case of Mathilda Ander-
son against Shotwell, Clerihew 81 10th
man for S. 75 damages for injuries re-
ceived from revolving shaft, which
was attached to a sewing machine in
the defendants factory where the
plaintiff was employed as sewing girl.
The evidence in the case showed that
the sewing machines which were oper-
ated by the girls, were propelled by a
revolving shaft connected by pulleys
with steam engine: that this shaft was
Composed of several pieces which were
fastened together with iron couplings,
from which protruded several screws or
bolts, and that on account of the
velocity of the revolutions of this shaft,
the protruding screws could not be
seen and were therefore very dangerous.
On the 9th of last January the
plaintiff was hired by the defendants to
operate sewing machine, under which
was one of these shaft couplings, with
prOtruding screws, which was careleSsly
and negligently left unlocked, and while
operating the machine her skirts were
caught by one of the protruding screws
and she was dragged from her seat and
crushed between the shaft and the floor.
Judge Young in charging the jury
stated that the defendants in not box
ing the coupling nor warning the plant
if of its dangerous proximity were
clearly negligent, and that the jury
would only be called Oh to decide the
amount of damages the plaintiff was en-
titled to. The jury latter being out
about ten minutes rendered verdict
for the plaintiff for $1,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-27
MEN OF MINNEAPOLIS.

Lac Stafford yesterday returned from
a little trip that included two national
conventions and an Elks' reunion. Mr.,
Stafford's return upon the day of an
"event" at Washington rink was of
course coincidence.
William Russell has returned from a
trip to the home of the. tautog and fresh
mackerel, looking as though diet on
green turtle soup and clam bakes had
done him world of good.
Doc Mobiles has exchanged his
Union league button for Democratic
club lapel ornament. The doctors sud
den change of heart is due to the free
rum and tobacco plank in the Re-
publican platform. He does not want
any one to buy his liquid refreshments
and cigars, but would like to have a
little free wool.
Health Officer Kilvington has re-
turned from the East much invigOrated,
and will probably be able to last through
his term of office.
Ace P. Abel still wears his Blaine
badge: possibly he thinks that Harrison
may withdraw.
Col. Ed. Davenport Indignantly denies
the assertion that his Uncle Ben was
ever member of the Knownothing
Darty.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-27
WITH MUSIC AND SONG.
The Graduates of Bethlehem
Academy Will Finish Their

The Graduates of Bethlehem
Academy Will Finish Their
Course.
Special to the Globe.
FARIBAULT, Mimi, June 26.-The
annual commencement exercises of
Bethlehem academy will take place on
Thursday evening, June %, at o'clock.
Following is the programmes:
Words of welcome by Miss Nellie
O'Gorman: 'Barcarole," Campana,
Misses Rose. Legg, Kendall and Nc
Dermott; accompanist, Miss K. Offer
mann; Duet, "Overture de Guillaum
Tell" Gottschalk, Misses Quammen
and Rendahl; essay, Building" Miss
L. Lynch; march with calisthenlcs),
Verdi, Misses A. and l.. O'Gorman,
Quinn and O'Neil; double quartette,
Those Evening Bells" Misses Pollock,
Rendahl, Gilmore, Rose, Payant,
PIANIST, Miss E. La Rose; rec
itation, 1.-The Moor's Reverie,"
elocution class; piano solo, wedding
March," Miss Julia Quinnman; chorus,
eff l Knew 1t Came From Paris" by
the little ones, accompanist, Miss L.
Healey; essay, 'Prophets," Miss M.
Harris; double quartette. moonlight
Will Come Again." Thompson, Misses
VOltZ, O'Neil, Rose, McDermOtt, Pay
ant, Quinn and Kendall, accompanist,
Miss NJ. VOltz: recitation, "a Fable"
Miss Eta Wheeler: duet, Bonnie
Doom and Bonnie Dundee" Pope,
Miss Rose and Kendall; valedictory,
Miss j. Delaney; presentation of di-
plomas, gold medals and distribution of
premiums; quartette, Balfe, Miss Nc
Dermott, Payant, Kendall and Pollock,
accompanied, Miss E. Legg.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-27
NORTHWESTERN CROPS.
Generally Good, But Suffering in
Spots From Various Causes.

Generally Good, But Suffering in
Spots From Various Causes.
''News from over the Northwest"
said Col. G. ID. Rogers yesterday, ''shows
very fairly good condition of crops.
The exceptions are Central Dakota,
where the ground is too dry, and South
eastern Minnesota, where the insects
are beginning to do some damage. FIom
the latter samples of barley were sent
here showing the work of chinch bugs.
In the timber section about Dundas and
vicinity chinch bugs are working in
winter wheat. and have done some dam
age, and farmers about Rochester, Fari-
bault, in GOOdhue and most other cOun-
ties along the river, are more or less
alarmed by the possibilities of the fut-
ure ravageS of these insects. Central
a week ago, with those scOrching winds
which are the dread of that section.
The ground became very dry, and in
most parts the rains since, where they
have had any, have been too light to do
much good. The result is that the
wheat has been hnrt. The ends of
leaves are turning yellow and in many
cases are killed. These complaints
extend from near Mitchell and
WatertOwn in the south, to
Glendale and above in the
north, and reach Milbank in the east,
extending west beyond the James river.
There are exceptional parts of this large
section that have had local showers af-
fording relief. All other parts of Da-
kota have had a fair quantity of rain,
and Minnesota has had moisture enough
with few local exceptions. Where in
sects and drouth have not pinched the
crops they have done well for the last
week. A few of the latter days have
been cool for corn but have been excel
lent for small grain. Taken altogether,
the conditions are favorable for a good
general yield of all grain excepting as
stated
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-27
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.

Bank clearing yesterday, 1882, 1868.
Three eases of contagious disease reported
yesterday.
The Fourth Baptist church Sunday school
picnics at Minnehsha to-day.
The Minneapolis cavalry company meets
this evening at n. F. Warmers Office
Children of the First Baptist Sunday
school picnicked at Chapman's Yesterday
The body of Eddie Flaga who was drowned
near Nicollet island Monday afternoon, has
not been recovered.
The Seventh Ward Democratic club will
meet tonight at Proctor's hall, BLOOMINGTON
avenue. A lively and interesting meeting is
expected.
A man named Doyle, whe resides a. 24O6
Thirty second street south, has been missing
since Saturday, and it is apprehended he NAV
have suicided.
Jacob Wise, the First street saloonkeeper,
was dismissed in the municipal court yester-
day upon the charge of f1im-hamming James
White out of So.
Rev. Waldo Messaros. of Philadelphia. will
give free lecture next Friday evening at the
Free Baptist church. taking as his theme
1.-The Unknown God
A piano recital and conversation will be
given at Dyer's Music hall, Saturday evening,
by Miss Gussie Eloise Shryock, a prominent
lady musician of this city. Miss Shryock has
been engaged to take charge of the piano
class at the Stryker seminary the ensuing;
year.
Judge Mahoney is considerably put out
concerning the release of one of the women
arrested for being an inmate of a house of
prostitution at 80 Third street south The
matron at the central station interceded for
her, and misunderstood him 10 order the
womanS release.
The directors of the exposition met yester-
day morning, and decided to resume the
weekly meetings. 1t was reported that bet
ter rates would be secured from the various
railroads this fall. The Northern Pacific and
Manitoba roads, it was stated, were among
the roads that had practically agreed to
lower rate.
The board of county commissioners met
again yesterday morning and continued the
examination Of the delinquet personal tax
list which was returned by the county treas
urer. The commissioners will continue their
examination of this list to-day and those
which are considered colecIible will be
handed over to the sheriff for collection.
j. P. McKinstry, general manager of the
Northwestern Telephone exchange, has
made application TO City Engineer Rinker
for permission to lay conduit in which to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-27
MINNEAPOLIS.
CURRENT COMMENT.

Minneapolis has a alag episode"
which Gov. Joseph Foraker will never
make the subject of an Grafton. A day
or two ago some of the members of the
"Old First went to the city hall to Sc
cure the public flags to be used in to-
days reunion, but they were gone. The
Eighth ward aldermen had taken them.
A search was made, but they could not be
found. Second inquiry at the city hall
revealed the fact that Aid. Lawrence
had taken them to ornament the Relief
hall at the time of the charity ball, but
they were not used. 1t then transpired
that Aid. Lawrence had procured the
flags for the purpose indicated, but
when he was defeated for president of
the association, he 'said nothing to no.
body'' and quietly kept the flags at
home.
Daniel Olsen. an honest but unso-
phisticated farmer from the rural dis
trictS of ISanti county, left his watch at
the Annex hotel, on First avenue south,
as security for lodging Friday night.
The next morning Daniel intended to
take in the sights, and became so alb
sorbed in his wanderingS that he
could not remember either the name or
location of his lodging place, and after
putting in Saturday and Sunday was
obliged to leave the case in the hands OF
a GLOBE representative, who succeeded
in finding the lost article yesterday
morning. Daniel can have his watch by
applying at the GLOBE counting room
and leaving the lodging charges, 20
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-27
HONORs TO THE WEST.
A Citizen of St. Paul Elected Vice
President of the National Asso-
citation of nch.Canadians.

"A CICIZen OF st. PauI ELECTED vice
President of the National Asso-
citation of French-Canadians.
Special to the Globe
NASHUA, N. H., June 26.-The sew
enteenth convention of the Canadian
societies began its session to-day, Presi-
dent L. P. Lucier in the chair. The
mayor welcomed the delegates to the
city. Seven hundred members re
sponded to the roll call. The prelim-
mary exercises occupied the forenoon
session. At the afternoon session Maj.
Edmond Mallet, of Washington, read
the following letter from President
Cleveland: j.
Executive Mansion-To L. P. Lucier,
President General. etc.:
My Dear Sir: AT the time the invita-
ton to attend the Canadian national
convention on the 2Sth inst. was ex-
tended to me hoped that my public
duties and other contingencies would
allow my acceptance. | regret that L
am obliged, however, to fOregO being
present on an occasion of so much honor
to all who participate. My acquaint-
ance with many of the French-Canadian
citizens and my knowledge of their in
dustry and thrift and the regard they
entertain for American citizenship and
their readiness to assume the Obliga-
tons and avail themselves of its
advantages, all combined to make me
desire to attend their representation in
such an assemblage as is appointed for
the 2Sth inst. hope the session will be
fully enjoyed and pleasantly remem-
uered. Mrs. Cleveland joins with me in
blanks for the kind invitation rendered
{ S, and regrets that it must be declined.
Yours very truly,
GROVER CLEVELAND.
Officers of the convention were elected
as follows: N. l.. j. Martel, of Lewis
ton, Me-, president; Mons. Dufresne,
ST. Paul, Mimi, first vice president; Or.
Lowrie, Putnam. Conn.,, second vice
president; E. III. Tardinel, Lewiston,
Me-. first secretary; Mons. BuffOne,
Centralia Il / chanlain