davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-07

I ADN AGENTS Entirely new female uudtr
| garments nothing like IT, over a. )Ol sold pas,
MONTH some agents make rs high ~ SOFA day
nearly i1,O1O testimonials; positive proof ire. Mrs,
II. \. Little, Chilsgh Ill
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-07

nIN OUTFIT COMPLETE p HORSE. PowER
VI engine and boiler ~ saw Eagle Huber Gin
and Condenser southern standard Press aud Dia
liberal ApplN Ia Al INO. :. TOOF
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-07

nNE NEW 70 SAW MIupURN GIN. FEEDER
~ and Condenser for 10 Addr'SS,
BERRY 4 BRO. RrnlkStnn. Tex
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-07

MANIC take the agrncy travelling or local. Of
vi our safes. size 2sNlSNlS inchc,, weight ihO
lbs retail price 50. other sizes In proportion, 4
meet u demand never before supplied lay other
safe companies a. We are rot governed by the safe
pool ALPINE SAFE Co Cincinnati o.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-21
Feminine Love of Fine Apparel.

Father McGlynn, the famous priest and
present labor agitetor, said to NE that the
love Of suitable apparel was not even eradi
Gated from the minds of nuns and sisters be
longing to the various orders Of his church
Each of these sort Of devotees has a partic-
ular uniform, usually somber and calculated
to impair if not destroy the vanity of its
wsarer But Father McGlynn cites the case
Of girl who decided to renounce the world
and devote the rest of her life TO religion and
charity In the guise Of sister She talked
with him on the subject and sought bis in
struction as to the different aims, objects
and duties of the various orders. He told
her all about them, and she went away for
the purpose Of delibsration.
A week later she came back and said that
she made selection Of three. Having mar
rowed her choice down thus far, she contided
the fact that she meant to accept out of the
three the one which provided dress most
becoming 70 her style This was what the
priest called the last remnant of worldlinesS
in her. She was ready to give up a luxu-
rious home and cut herself Off from the SO
ciability to which she had becYme habituated,
but she still desired 10 dress It, we'll as pos
sible under pious circumstances Chicago
Tribune
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-21
Police Notes.

In the Police Court yesterday W. l.
Harrison and W. F. Warren were pres
emf on the charge of being deserters from
the United States war ship, Senator's, now
at Norfolk, Va. The men stated that
they left last Saturday on two days leave
of absence The Police Justice told them
he would lock them up until next Satur'
day, and communicate with the officers
of the vessel. If he heard nothing from
them by that date he would on Saturday
discharge them.
Cornelius l.. james was fined 80 and
costs for being drank and disorderly in
the bsr-rOom Of r. A. Paul.
| Fannie Winston and Lizzie Harvey
doth colored) had tight among them
selves and swore out warrants against
each other. Both were jailed in de-
fault of security in the sum of 800.
/ The continued case Of Andrew =. Berry
and George Guvernator, cheairsed with I'm
lawfully setting up .psT5moting, and being
concerned IN Encouragement or drawing
OF cerlaiHlf6tiery or rattle for money OF
o'!G.ei' 'fnings of value, commonly called
policy, was on the days docket Before
it wa, called, Mr. Edgar Allan, counsel
rose and stated that he desired to waive
examination. The witnesses were called
and recognized to appear before the grand
jury uf the Hastings Court. Messrs
Berry ami Guvernator renewed their bail
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-21
neIiyhtful Musical Evening.

very good house, which would have
been much better but for the warmth OF
the evening, gathered at the Academy OF
Music last evening 10 hear the first con-
Ger, of the Mozart Amateur Orchestra,
assisted by Mrs. G. 5. McRae, soprano
the Gesangverein Virginia, Messrs. hirk
Mathews, accomPanist; Polk Miller, y.
A. Page, and Harry Powell, banjo solo
lists. and the Blues Band.
The following was the programme
Part I-Overture. encouragement"
lBoettper). Orchestra; : olo Soprano, 70
Milo Fernando" DonizettD, Mrs G. ).
McRse Cornet Duo, Flight OF the Bird
(AbO. Messrs. Thurston and Slower ;
Maize Chorus, "Landki lending Land
eighting-(Grleg), with orchestral &C
compliment, Gesangverein Virginia; 10
nance, q, "L'Eclsir" (IIalvey( b, "Rus-
sian Carriage Song "-descrlpiive-
(rhornton), Orchestra.
Part ii -Idylle, Forge in the For
est" (Michaels) - Descriptive Night
Awakening Of The Birds, Daybreak,
By The Brook, Prayer, The Smilhy--,
Orchestra; Soprano Solo, Sunrise
(Wekerlinl Mrs. Il. 5. Mcltac; Banjo
Trio, Comic Selections (Ihe Ola Re'
liables). Messrs Polk Miller, j. y Rage,
and Harry Powell Male Chorus, " Das
Deutsche Lied" (Abtt, Gesangyerein Viz
ginia Finale, Potpourri' (Beyer),
The Blues Band, John kessnich, leader
Each number of the programme was
delightfully."- given, and called forth cor
dial and well-merited applause Mrs
McRae was in excellent voice, and The
singing of the Gesangverein Virginia
Was. as it always il, fine. The banjo
playing of Messrs. Miller, Page, and
Powell, was feature of the evening,
while the rendition Of their numbers by
the orchestra was all that could be desired.
and reflected great credit upon that
amateur organization.
The entire evening was thoroughly en-,
joyed, and the entertainment was voted
a complete success.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-21
SILK KibbonsI

Those of our lady readers who would
like to have an elegant, large package of
extra fine, Assorted Ribbons (by mail, in
different widths and all the latest fash.
ionable shades adapted for Bonnet
Strings, Neckwear, Scarfs, Trimming for
Hats and Dresses, Bows, Fancy Work,
etc, can get an astonishing big bargain,
owing TO the recent failure of large
wholesale Ribbon Manufacturing Co., by
sending only Is cents (stamps), to the
address we give below.
As II special oftr, this house will give
double the amount Of any other firm In
America if you will send the name and
p. o. address of ten ne~ly married ladies
when ordering and mention the name OF
this paper. No pieces less than one yard
in length. Satisfaction Is guaranteed, or
money cheerfully refunded. Three pack
ages for so cents. Address
LONDON RIBBON AGENCY, JERSEY CITY,
N
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-21
Where Fur IL Obtained.

"The fur producing countries OF the world
are very few in number" said Mr.. Uilmann,
land they are rapidly becoming exhausted.
Forty years ago America was the great fur
producer, with the Russian possessions sec
ond. Today Siberia sends out more furs
than any other region, and America with
the exception Of the fur seal, has greatly de
creased. A few fancy skins come from Asia
and Africa, but nearly the whole product Is
from high ATTITUDES. Many Arctic countries
are nearly destitute of fur bearing animals,
Greenland, for instance while scarcely any
are found on the northern Islands. The Ant
arctic regions send none at all, the ice fields
around the South Pole being too barren to
support lite of any kind. Thus the field Is
confined to North America and Asia, with a
very small supply from Norway and Sweder
and some from European Russia.
1.-THE American field is most seriously de
nuded, although expect Northwestern
British Columbia and especially the interior
OF Alaska will in future immensely increase
their output In the Asiatic deserts fur bear
ing animals are becoming rarer every year
and the time is not faI distant when furs
! of oil kinds will become a luxury attain
able only by the very rich. In the northern
pSEtof,the Chinese dominions and among
the, high mountains oil I...V.i '. ny ''.
bales Of fine furs are shipped every year,
but these are taken exclusively by the Chi
ness and do not constitute factor in the
! European market. China is by all means the
best place to dispose of very fine furs, and
! three fourths of the most expensive are
bought by the mandarins of that country,
some Of whom possess fortunes far exceeding
in amount anything known in the western
world Russia probably comes next and the
remainder Of the high grade furs are sold all
over the world look for great increase
in the output of Alaska, the interior of
which is almost totally unexplored, but IN
der the most favorable conditions the sup
ply will grow smaller and smaller every
| year, and it will not be long before the fur
trade will be thing Of the past st Louis
Post Dispatch.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-21
THE LATE EMPEROR OUT RIDING.

,ect to his programme, or that they have any
right to object or that their objection would
b Of any force. We are simply requested
to wait and see whether the new emperor
prefers pssce or war And wait we will,
with at least ono comforting thought that
though America grieves that they should
fight, yet if they do she can supply the
nscessaries Of life and furnish homes to the
sxiles
Many pleasant stories are told Of the late
emperor, Of his domestic tastes and affection
for his wife oldest child of Queen Victoria),
Of his sffability and kindness to those who
served him, Of his soldicrly bearing while
commanding detachment of the army in
France, and OF his pleasant and simple ways
while an invalid at San Reno in Italy. His
daily drive, While he was still able to drive,
In the park at Charlottenburg, was quite an
event TO the people who witnessed it. Like
bis father, lie retained his senses TO the last
To tho last also he was considerable Of the
feelings Of his family. His reception by the
,peoplo when he returned from Italy showed
how strongly their hearts were set OH him;
they hoped that there was no longer any ne
eessity for war, and that tho peaceful en-
peror would secure them long era Of peace
We may still hope that the young emperor
viii disappoint the prophets of evil; but the
general apprehension is that he is q man Of
war
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-21
AFRATERNAL FIGHT.
One Radical Brother Smiles Announcer


CucAGo. June 2O.--There was a nst
font between two of the delegates from
The District of Columbia yesterday
perry II. Carson, the six-foot-six negro
who leads the sitting delegation, was ap
nroached in a second floor corridor OF the
Grand Pacific by W &. Chase, the col
ored contestant on the Shellaoarger dele
CATION. and NJ. NJ. Holland, an alternate
with a request for tickets. These were
refused. whereupon Chase remarked thal
he believed Carson would sell them, II ne
mad not already done so. This was more
than Carson calculated TO stand In the
way of abuse, and he let fly his right
hand. which, though open, rave teIrIhc
blow on account OF its great size. Chase
literally went to The wall, where he
bumped his head. 49,.
Carson's blood was up, and he threat
encd 10 thrash Holland, who Is nearly
white. This, Holland thinks. he was de-
tered from doing by the fact that the
white people in the corridor were get
ting very close and CHANGING angfiiy al
the biz black man on his muscle. carson
met Holland outside the room OF The
Committee on Credentials and made
manly apology for his threat, and the two
shook hands
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-21
fresco Painting.

Mr. c. l.. Hewitt, house, sign, and
fresco painter, ll3 North Eighth street
under the Academy of Music, desires ia
inform the public that he Is now making
of frescoing specially. To that end he
employs the very best artists that he can
find, and is prepared to offer every facil-
ity for work in this line. All he does is
guaranteed to be equal to the best done
by workmen from New York or else.
where, and he is willing to submit his
work TO the most artistic criticism.
Mr.. Hewitt is.now engaged in frescoing
Belvidere Hall, and when II is completed
has hopes the public will cal! and see that
he can and does do all he claims.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-21
DIED.

ELLETT.-D.ed at Ashland, Va, Wednes
day. June 10Th. Orrick. infant son OF Andre"
l.. snd Lucy Chiffon Elicit aged We hs anu
days.
IEFTWICH-Die June 18th. at the + 81
,ience of her parents. 2O0i Nennbls street Flr-
ginia ", infant child OF Dr.. 4. l.. ana Mamie
:. Leftwich.
FOLEY -Died this morning, June 2J'h'
1850 nj a m AT the residence OF bis parents,
5l Delvidere street. John, infant son OF
Michael and HonOra Foley, aged III months
and days
DlTTR1CK. Died, Tuesday. June iWh, i-c-.
AZ IL O'Clock am. Herman Hugo, infant son
of Mr. and Mr. Dittrick, aged months ana
IL days.
JACKSON.-Died. of pneumonia. May -oth.
less AT her husband residence, Marshall, 80,
Mrs Clara Sue Jackson, agei 81 years.
TALBOTT.-Died at the residence OF her
parents, l206 West Leigh street, on tuesday
the 10Th instant ut $50 am, Ella virginia. IN
FAINT daught-r of George and Emma j. Talbot,
aged months and days.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-21
Photographlc Notice.

respectfully announce to the public
and our patrons that We will until fur
Their notice make firstclass cabinet por-
traits as we did last year at 81 so per
dozen or o for 800. dozen Of these
cabinets and large 1920 portrait for
$500, and no extra charge for babies or
Uniting the large portrait in pastel.
Respectfully,
A. DE LEMos,
Proprietor Vernon Portrait Gallery,
10, East Broad street
Gallery open Sundays.)
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-21

The Berlin Homeopathic society recently
learned that it was the custom Of many
druggists to put up on homeopathic prescrip
tons merely some simple compound and
label it as whatever was wanted. To test
this eighty different burles9ue prescriptions
were written out in Latin and sent to as many
different druggists Seventy seven out Of
the eighty swallowed the bait, and put up
what purporte1 to be the dose required by
the bogus prescriptions. The other three
sent the prescriptions back, with the remark
that they did not understand them. New
York Sun.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-21
SALES REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
COTTON EEPOhT
Tobacco Market.

RICHMOND, VA, June ~.
The tobacco market developed no new
feature to-day. There was full break
of sun cured, with good sales and many
planters on Change The inspectors
were busy and large lots of brights ana
darks were sampled and carried to offices
for future sales.
Crop condition reports are so very CON
hicting that nothing can be gained by
publishing item here but we can say
that there is great irregularity in The
growth of plants with many missing Mills,
and the ,,les sent Try weather is against
.tte growth OF further planting of crop.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-21
ON TUESDAY. 26TH JUNE, 1855,
Al 3 O'Clock. pm, ! will sell about
f 3 10 T S

Some Of them on MECHANTCSVILLET TT RN-
PIKE. between y and q STREETS. some on
NINETEENTH ST EEr between and Y,
AMI the rest on NINETEENTH and TWEEN
TIETH STREETS. between q and H. and
all fronting 81 by l32 feet.
The sections iu northwest and east OF the
above lots are quite closely built up much fur
ther out than this property, this lOf alton hay
ing been summed b cause Of the proximity OF
been removed ana on this account. 80 less than
for other potent reaSOn- sucn as the nearness OF
street cars and the rapid growth OF the city.
this property will soon more than double In
value.
We must sell to pay a debt. The property /.
owned by a non resident. sale viii begin on
Turnpike. .
Terms at sale. N. W BOW L,
bie.0-td Auctioneer.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-21
Summer Concerts.

Mr.. Charles L. Seigel, the popular pro-
prietor of Sanger Halle, will begin
tomorrow night 10 give weekly concerts
in the garden in rear of the building.
Professor lardella's band will furnish
the music. The professor himself and
those of his band who went TO North
Carolina have returned, and the band
will therefore he out in full force
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-21
Ladies' Ice-Cream saloon.

Having elegantly fitted up the up stairs
rooms of my establishment, No. lll6
East Main street, as a ladies ice-cream
saloon, respectfully request share OF
public patronage. am determined to
make this place in all respects attractive
and second to none in the city. Entrance
on Main street. c. EvENsoS,
Next TO Dispatch office.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-21
AUCTION Sales.--future DAYS.
by N. ". Bowe,
Real Estate AuctiOneer.

CHEAP BUILDING LOTS IN THE
EAST-END. THE NEAREST TO BE
FOUND IN ANY CONSIDERABLE GUAM
4ITI AROUND THE CITY. n GRAND
CHANCE FOR SPECU LATlON
vii be sold in large blocks, az the sale OF u
few lots will do no good.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-21
MINERAL WATERS
SPRINGS WATERS

Y "a ~ hl-N'' W "a @-''"f
We are AGENTS for the sale OF the STAND
ARD VIRGINIA SPRINGS WATERS whieh
for so many years have maintained "oRLp-
WIDE REPUTATION and given &c at TO mo
FAMED VIRGINIA FOUNTAINS, from
which we got our supplies dIrcct-viz:
WHITE SULPHUR. BUFFALO LIIHlA'
ALLEGHANY. ROCKBRIDGE A l. L N,
HEALING, wALLAwHATooLA ALUM.
CAPON, WOLF TRAP.
Besides these celebrated waters we keep con
stantly on hand
BROMfNE AND ARSENIC, SARATOGA
vICHY, HATHORN, CONGRESS.
and stocks Of EUROPEAN WATER. De
scr.ptiye Pamphlets sent on application
PURCELL, LADD s CO.. Druggists.
Agents Virginia Springs Waters;
No. s Governor street, Richmond, va.
je-0-tf
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-21
The Little Word "IE"

Woman Ito tramp>-Aftsr you've cit that
pie viii you saw li5tls woodf
Tramp sysing tho pis)-Yes, ms'am, II
I'm alivsi
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-21
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
Richmond stock Market.

Reported by John j. Williams Son.
bankers AMI brokers. I'LL Main street
RICHMOND, Va, June 90.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-21
JsO. r. BRANCH. Fkkp' n. $50
THOMAS BRANCH & CO, BANh

BONDs. sTOCkS, and sEcU RITES
BOUGHT AND SOLD In this and All Tee
N,thern markets. an,
Ne have private telegraph wire from oul
office 10 all the Northern exchanges, aad - ~
syacute orters for ACTIVE STOCKS within
n few minutes OF their receipt Ut our once.
We get quotations every quarter oil AZ nov. .,.
which are open for the Inspection OF oui
I customers. p.u-
road ard Corporation Securities and stA~
Bonds. M
de- tf CHOAAo bRANCn = w.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-21
LIVERY STABLES.
CITY COLLECTORS NOTICE.
CRY COLLECTORS OFFICE,
RICHMOND, MAY 81. ls,s

RICHMOND, MAY 81. ls,s.
THIS OFFICE WILL BE OPEN
L daily. between the hours OF O'Clock. an
and o'clock, p m from the ,rn TO THE
grH DAY OF JUNE INCLUSIVE. for t-e
purpose of receiving from any person charged
with CITY TAXES. the whole OF one bali the
amount OF tax charged.
Five per cent. will be added 10 tho amount oi
tax charged In every case where the party a.
icssed shall fail TO pay the whole or one hail
within the time so limited. heal estate agents
and others having number OF bills 10 pa,
will please send lists, so that their bills may De
gotten together. Where property Is head IL
trust, II Is necessary 10 give the name Of the
trustee.
ANY person desiring 10 pay taIes after June
lst may DO So during the usual business
hours. JAMES y. CRAIG
5iel-im City Collector
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-21
Grain and Cotton Exchange.
OFFERINGS aEpCETgD TO SECRETARY.

RfcmNosD. Va. June %.
OFFERINGS REJECTED TO SECRETARY.
Corn -1Q6 bushels.
Mill Ohal-30 tons
Flour 10 barrels.
SALES REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
Corn. Whit, 30 bushels prime at &C. v
bus els very good at 6lc. Mixed, ~ bushei
prime on priya.. terms. Tot Il sales OF corn
FOG bushe
COTTON EEPOkT.
Market steady.
Quotatiou.-M idiling, 9tc.; low mid
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-21
ME VIRGINIA ELECTRIC HIGHT
Electric Lights.

Are. and Incandescont Lights furnished tol
stores. Offices, dwellings, shops, and ware
houses, at reasonable rates.
Applyfor terms TO W. h. COLE. suppl
Eielq-tf lG7 South Seventh Street
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-19

L>OR TRsDE-Hous~ and two lots inside prop
cry saF ., eF1szf oraace. 70 trade i9s - res
proved ksEid Gear II sE8cE4r trance S-ssgai Hps
reSadsnCS Win ss-S than So gage trsfs far
farms tour good is1-thszs lots cios IN Iz.de for
ssgtiGTn farm. Good farms Tor afs no ga<d
land, eszr so- STOCK groceries. worth tzsss- Hss .
Two lots n gcac o1z-an and ssrse rsosSsy Tar Jar
ysho viii F~siid hnsgse. All ;irns eAKy tSrsns.
". sss4a.atng. rear ~ West side sa;aon4i a@-s
ca So
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-19
New York Money.
Atchisou. Topeka & Santa Fe R, R......... 9i4

CHICAGO. Jan 1S.--The hands of the
dial of the indicator which registered the
price of pork ran foot races with each
other at the opening Of the board. The
market, which closed panicky yesterday,
after decline OF 6Gc, sold off 20c further
onthe curb after the board closed. This
left May at Sl4.37j@.
The official opening price this morning
was SLIPS and few minutes later it sold
to sl4.20, decline from yesterdays open
ing price OF 81 barrel. After the first
food of stop orders had come on the
market and had been executed there was
some buying and the panic was stayed,
The big shorts who engineered the raid on
the market on the short afternoon session
of yesterday were the buyers today. For
the first half hour of the session pr
made very lively see-saw. From $14 10
there was an advance to Sl4.321S@ IA. 80,
and decline to S14.3O, and finally the
market sobered down somewhat around
&142714Q14. 30 The people who have been
shaken out are country holders. A large
block of stuff also came out from Kansas
City people. 1t is believed that the stuff
dumped overheard on stop orders has gone
to fill up the shorts and the position of the
latter is thereby materially strengthened.
Pork claimed the greater part of the at
tention of traders all day. The heaviest
marketing of pork was done in the first
hour, but trade was big all through the
session. One of the curious features which
developed as the day advanced, was the
cancelling of buying orders which were
held by commission houses.
May pork finally closed steady at s1430;
lard and ribs opened 5JQ1Oc under yester-
days close, but good buying soon caused
n reaction TO the Tuesdays figures. May
lard closed at $685., and May ribs at
$40.
Wheat at the opening attracted but lit
tie attention, but later in the session a
raid was started by a prominent house,
which carried May down from the opening,
S3116c to S2s4c. The decline brought out a
pile of long wheat. The scalping element
aided the decline, but they were bullish in
sentiment, and bought freely later around
s3c for May, to which price it shortly re-
acted, and closed at S3Isc.
Corn opened dull and depressed, with
May 531lc AS the session progressed a
large amount of selling orders were excel
ted on account of the feeling of uneassiness
inspired by the pork market. May broke
to DOC. reacted later at 53lt c on liberal buy
ing, and closed at the latter figure.
Oats.were freely realized in by May long
on account of the weak tendency of other
markets. May sold at 1895 @f333lc; closed
at the latter figures.
The leading futures ranged as follows: