davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-24
THE CHURCHES.
Yesterday'sRe from
the Various Houses
of Worship.
PASTORS AND CONGREGATIONS AGAIN
BACK HOME.
Welcome to Rev. DIR. Hoge.

Yesterday was regular September
Sunday. The air was decidedly sugges-
tive of thick clothing and equnoctlal
gales, and showed that the fall had fairly
set in. The large influx OF summer vaca-
tionists during the past week made a
visible impress upon the congregations
at the different churches, which were
nearly filed with the usual winter COM
plement of members.
The pulpits were occupied by their re-
spective pastors, but nothing unusual
or particularly out of the ordinary
was to be noted The most in
teresting event to be chronicled was
the return OF DIR. Hoge TO the
Second Presbyterian Church. who filled
his pulpit yesterday morning for the
first time since his vacation. He preached
to good congregation, who listened
carefully and attentiyely, and gave
silent but no less hearty welcome to their
loved pastor AS further evidence Of
their love and esteem, the congregation
feel for him, and the pleasure they feel
at seeing him back with them once more,
the congregation will give him formal
welcome and reception this evening from
s to 10 o'clock, to which all mis- friends
are extended a cordial invitation.
The services al the Union-Station Meth
odist Episcopal.Mission School at the toll
gate, Mechanicsville turnpike, yesterday
were largely attended and were exceed
ingly interesting
Rev II Melville Jackson ofilciated at
Old ST. Johns Church yesterday eve
ming Owing to the absence Of Rev. DR..
Benton, the pastor, there was no service
in the morning Rev. w. l.. Gravatt con-
Quoted the services in the afternoon at
Weddell Memorial Chapel.
The pulpits of the other churches were
filed by their respective pastors, and at
tended by the usual congregation.
BY next Sunday all the churches will
have inaugurated their regular winter
services.
CHURCH NOTES.
Rev. DR.. r. =. Kerr filed his pulpit at
the First Presbyterian Church yesterday
morning and evening. He also preached
at TIE Union service at the Male Orphan
Asylum yesterday afternoon for
the orphans, aud the veterans OF the
Soldiers Home
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-24
SHOWING THE QUEER.
Four Italian Counterfeiters Arrested in
Norfolk.

Four Italian tOunterfeitefs Arrested III
Norfolk.
4 short time ago Richmond was con
siderabiy excited over the attempted cir
culation in the city of counterfeit silver
dollars, and il was finally discovered that
the spurious coin was being made by
Italian c0unterfeiiers. 1t seems that
probably he same gang have now made
their APPEARANCE in Norfolk, and perhaps
il may be well for our Richmond authori-
ties 10 have an eve open tor some Of their
pals The Norfolk YTgiHian of yesterday
says: Saturday afternoon about o'clock
il was reported 10 the Chief of Police
that there were some strangers IN the
city who were passing counterfeit money
on our merchants Captain lyman,
Lieutenant Only, Officers Calvert and
Dowdy started in pursuit Of them. Mr.
Thomas Cox had also heard of them,
and having a description of the men,
in passing down South street saw two
OF them. lie walked behind them for
about block until he reached the store
OF High Constable Anderlon, where he
went in and told him 10 get his pistol
and come Immediately with him, as there
was no time u explain matters. The
two gentlemen started together down
South street in the direction of Court,
keeping their eyes all the time on the
men, They saw them enter the store Of
Mr.. L. X. Hyslop to call for two cigars,
which were handed them, when they
gave in payment one of the counterfeit
s. bills. At this moment the High Con-
stable asked one of them to change a
quarter, when they replied that they had
no change. He then asked Mr.. Hyslop
to give him the IS bill that the men mad
Just handed him, at the same time put
ting his hand on the mems shoulders,
telling them that he wanted them. They
both turned deathly pale, and asked
" For whati" He took them to the sta
tion house, followed by crowd When
arrested they both spoke English very
plainly, but after being carried to the
station house they could speak nothing
but Italian, consequently their names
could not be learned. They were com
mitied to jail"
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-24
By TELEGRAPH.
Latest Reports by Mail,
Gable and
Wire.
REPUBLICAN CAU-
CUsIS wASHfSGIoS.
The Presidents Holiday General News.

WAsHISGToN, September 23.-The Re
publican Senator'S held a caucus yes,er-
day which was largely attended Ii was
called TO consider the order Of business
before the body, but after a discussion
lasting two hours the caucus adjourned
without having reached any definite coz
cusi0n. Some weeks ago a similar meet
ing was held at Senator Chandler's house,
and then, as now, the order Of business
was the principal subject of discussion.
A programme, however, was laid out
which included the consideration of
the bills relating 10 the admission
of The Territories Mr. Chambers South
ern Outrage bill and one or two other
matters. Bot the gentlemen found it
easier 10 plan than TO execute, md with
the exception of the Outrage bill, which
was up for a few days, the rest OF the
programme fell into innocuous desue-
tude. At Saturdays caucus the general
opinion was favorable TO the Territories
bin. and il is probable II a. the two bills
relating 10 the admission OF Washington
and Montana Will be placed at the head
Of the caendar Mr.. Sherman's trust
bill will also receive prompt considera-
iion, probably upon the conclusion OF the
Territories bill.
OF course, az such gathering and for
such purpose the tarih bill would not
be overlooked. The understanding
reached was that the bill will be presen-
ted to the full committee the last OF next
week, but the probabilities are that 1t will
be a few davs later.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-24
TELEG GRAPHIC BRIEFS.

NEW YORK, September 23-Fire In
the big brewery Of the Henry Elias
Brewing Company at Fiity-fourth street
and Fiist avenue destroyed the fifth story
oil the cooperage on Fifly-fourlh street
and the two upper stories on the Fifty
fflh-street wing Of the building. Presi-
dent Hanitysch said last night that the
building aud contents were insured for
S9OO0OO and that the loss would be
100000 or more. there were 1900
bushels OF malt and 300 bales Of hops, a
great part Of which was injured By wa
ter and fire. over 10000 barrels of beer
in vats was damaged, if not spoiled.
NEW YORK, September 90 - The
friends Of General Duryea, the former
Colonel of the Seventh Regiment, are
raising testimonial TO him IS token
Of their regard and appreciation of his
services in the National Guard. Colonel
Edgar VI. Crawford and l.. l.. 5. Clear
man are chairman and treasurer of the
committee having the matter in charge
There IS bill now before Congress Civ
ing General Duryea pension of $50 a
month which has been reported favor
ably. The General has been confined to
his home for fifteen months by paraly sis
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-24
THE ACADEMY THIS EVENING.
Regular Musicale Of the Mozart Associa-
fiOn.

EfIN4dF VI mNNithIt bI tue hDIiTl AeSOtid-
tion.
The regular bi-monthly musicale of the
Mozart Association takes place this even
ing, and q brilliant programme has been
prepare :, the features of which will be
tho singing Of Miss Helene Livingstone
of Baltimore, a well known soprano, the
humorous songs Of Mr James s. Burdett,
the violin playing Of Cheyaier l. Neid-
zielski, the noted Polish yiOlinist the
baritone singing of Mr. Walter Hudson.
and the fine music by the Verdi Trio, "
Signors Stefanelli, Piccerlllo and Tea Of
Naples.
The following is the programme in
full
Part Ii. Overture, "Banditten-
streiche," (Suppe) Amateur Orchestra.
?. Soprano solo, recitatiye and aria,
"Des Freischuiz" (Weber,) Miss Helene
Livingstone Of Baltimore 3. Violin
solo fan,asie, Souvenirs d'Haydn." !"
Leonard) Cheyalier ! Niedzielski 4
Humorous solo, The Dolls Courtship,"
IF. Leslie) Mr James ). Burdett Of
New York. g. Baritone solo, "Hybrias
the Cretan," (ElHoit,) Mr.. Walter IIud-
son OF New York 6 Violin soil, q,
reyerie, "Souvening de Yarsoyie. (Nied-
zielski,) D. mazurka, LA Champelre,"
(Wieniawski) Cheyalier |. Niedsieski
Part II. Trio, mandolin, guitar and
armonipiana, Il, Fantasia, "Troyatore
Verdi b, Spanish SeTenade (Metra).
Signors Stefaneili, Piccirelo and reza Of
Naples. S Vocal duett. LA ci Dasem,"
Don Juan (Mozart). Miss Livingstone
and MIR. Hudson. 9 Humorous solo,
The Young Man Who Used to Live
over the Way" (RusselD, Mr. James S
Burdett. 10. Soprano solo, "Fioweret
On the Way" with cornet obligsto (Abtl,
Miss Helene Livingstone II. Violin
solo, Carnival OF Venice" (Paganini,
Cheyalier l. Niedziflski. 10. Baritone
solo, Vulcan's song from "Phillemon and
Baucis" (Gounod), Mr Walter Hudson.
13. Humorous musical skit. Mr. Murpby's
Party, Dir. James S. Burdett.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-24
Alone In London.

Messrs. Berger & Leath are making en-
ergetic preparations for the formal open
ing OF the regular dramatic season at
the Academy Of Music next Thursday,
and have secured the finely organized
company from the Park Theatre, Brook
Ign, who will appear in the beautiful
comedy, Alone in London. which has
already made one OF the greatest hits"
OF the present season.
This play is from the pen OF that dis
tinguished Aterateur, Robert Buchanan,
Esq, and is called Alone in London. IL
must not be confounded with other
plays Of similar name. against which the
excellence of the interpreting company
should alone be protection. Tickets will
be placed on sale at the Mozart box Office
next Wednesday morning.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-24
PAyLISE HALL on A BICYCLE.
She Creates a Sensation In Boston

BosToN, September 23.-Pauline Hall
created furor Of excitement by appear
ing on Columbus avenue Saturday after
noon on her bicycle. She had II brought
over from New York, Thursday night for
the especial purpose of taking exercise
every afternoon during her engagement;
The streets were muddy and hardly fl
for elegant bicycling, but the queenly
Pauline stuck 70 her work for some time,
only returning 10 the Thorndike when
her dress and skirts were covered with
mud. Weather permitting, Pauline will
ride every afternoon on The Union Ath-
letic grounds She says bicycles develop
the muscles in her legs.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-24
LOCAL NOTES.

The street-car lines carried their usual
Sunday crowds out to the suburbs yes
terdsy.
A report was aaoat yesterday that two
cases of Yellow Jack had been discover
ed in Richmond, but II turned OFT to be
foundationless. Fortunately, even If a
sporadic case should come here 1t would
do no harm, for Yellow Jack can get NO
hold in this city.
The New York World OF yesterday
published an alleged cut of Miss Char
lotte Zerega Of New York, who is TO
marry the young Duke Of Newcastle. 1t
is identicaly the same cut which the
World published some weeks ago as a
likeness OF Mrs. Willie Allen Of this
city.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-24
The PRESIDENTS HOLIDAY.
He Walks Down Pennsyivania Avenue to
the Railroad Depot.


the Railroad Depot.
WAsHrSGToN, September 23-The pc
destriaus on Pennsylvania avenue we're
somewhat surprised yesterday afternoon
at The unusual appearance OF President
Cleyt land and Colonel Lamont strolllng
down It's broad surface as iemOcraticelly
as tYO Government clerks. The Presi-
dent is a poor pedestrian, as a rule, and
whatever exercises of this nature be in
dulges in is usually in the grounds sur
rounding his country home. For this
reason bis presence on the avenue was
the occasion of general surprise. The
passers-by stopped, and turning around
watched him until his rotund form was
lost in the crowds with which at that
time the avenue is filed.
The President, however, treaded his
way with an eXpertness borne OF long
experience, and was apparently obliyious
TO the remarks which his appearance
created. He looked well, having gained
in flesh somewhat during the past sum
mer, but lie carries his weight with as
gauuty an air as many men ten years his
Junior. He was neatly attired in well
tltiug suit Of black brOadcloth, and
seemed rather to enjoy the unusual
novelty of a stroll along the capital S
busy thoroughfares. The two gentlemen
were bound for the Pennsylvania Rail
road station. They reached it in time
to catch the limited express, which bore
them to Philadelphia, where they will
be the guests ef Editor Singerly of the
Reoo,d. They viii return TO Washington
tn-nrnfroW
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-24
THE MCSEE.
Unusual Attraetions This Week.

By reference to the advertisement else
where publised 1t will be seen that Man
ager Thompson of the Musee Theatre is
offering 10 his patrons and the public
generally rare attraction this week in
the engagement of the celebrated Verdi
Trio Of Naples. This trio ia noted for
their talents as musical artists, and the
concerts they give are always thoroughly
enjoyed. They appear tonight, also, at
the Mozart musicale Mr. Thompson is
striving to make the Musee first-class
place of amusement for variety enter
tainments.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-24
The Theatre.

Tonight there will be presented at the
Richmond Theatre the amusing and en-
tertaining play entitled "A Grass
Widow" In which the famous comedian,
Mr.. Charles T. Parsloe, will appear, sup
ported by an excellent company. This
IL said to be "the cleanest, brightest and
funniest" comedy written in the las, fifty
years, and contains new songs, dances,
and music, none OF which offend while
all amuse.
II will be presented for three nights,
and if II comes up TO what is claimed for
il, the old temple of rhespis will be
crowded on each resentation.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-24
A Family Medicine Chest

Complete for 25 cents, for the cure Of
biliousness, headache, sick headache,
constipation and liver, stomach, and
bowel troubles. Ask for DR.. David's
Liver Pills.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-24
Are You Bilious?

II you are secure at once that old
family medicine, and take at once by
directions, and you will be cured, as DR.
David's Liver Pills have never yet failed
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-24

If you want to live quite happy and
never know regrets,
Don't let your stock run down too low
In INV Sweetheart" Cigarettes,
For nothing In this market into favor
has so grown
As these fine brands of cigarettes of Car
roll l. Greensboro.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-24
Smoke my SWEETHEART Cigarettes.
No Family

ought TO be without box DR.. David's
Vegetable Liver Pills, for they often save
from long sick spell. Price only %
cents for rs pills everywhere.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-24

A Monster Variety Show End men,
a bevy Of Female Beauties In the first
part minstrel scene, at the Musee Theatre
this week
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-24
THE STREET RAILWAYS.

The street railways are being rapidly
pushed forward and the managements
feel confident that they will have their
lines completed and in running order by
the opening day Of the Exposition. As
stated few days ago, the Manchester
Railway and Improvement Company are
pushing their line forward as rapidly as
possible. and expect to have all the IN
finished gaps completed and cars running
on time The electric line have their
Exposition branch all graded and the
iron laid nearly the entire distance. One
or two days work will finish all the
transportation facilities which they can
supply.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-24
PuTTlNG IN ExHIBITs.

Apparently the work of placing the
various exhibits in the building has been
somew het slow, but such is not in reality
the case. The different exhibitors have
their allotted space mapped out ana put
In readiness All that is necessary for
them To do now Is TO bring in their dis
plays snd arrange them so as TO make the
best impression. This can be done in an
exceedingly short time and with great
rapidity.
WHAT THE WORK WILL BRING FORTH
The present week will witness re-
markable changes. Those who visited
the grounds yesterday viii be surprised
to see on next Sunday what transfer
nation has taken place By that time
the race track and grounds will, If not
prevented by bad weather, be in apple
pie order the passimetres or self-regis-
tering turnstiles will be erected at the
entrances, the interior will be well filled
with handsome and tasteful exhibits, and
everything will be in readiness for the
Inauguration Of the grand Exposition
which is destined TO accomplish so much
for the city and the entire State.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-24
In Baseball

1t looks like New York. In lLiver Pills
IL is DR.. David's.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-24
THE COMING FAIR.
Large Crowds Visit the
Exposition Grounds
Yesterday.
EVERYTHING BEING GOTTEN READY
FOR OCTOBER Sd.
The Railroad Lines Nearly Completed.

Large crowds visited the Exposition
Grounds yesterday afternoon to see the
progress which had been made in getting
everything in readiness for the big dis
play wLich is to be opened nine days
from to-day. The building itself was
closed to visitors, but the work which
had been done in and about the grounds
was inspected with great interest. The
sef-registering turnstiles were on the
grounds, and some of them had been
placed in position and it was evident that
arrangements bad been perfected for an
immense amount of work being done
this week.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-24
AN AGED MAN COMMITS SUICIDE.
Himself Peddler of Needles. His Broth
er Millionaire. "a

Himself Peddler of Needles. His Broth
Millionaire. 81
New YORK, September 23.-At about
5 O'Clock yesterday morning an operator
in the telephone Office of the New York
and New Jersey Telephone Company on
Boerum st.eet, Williamsburg, saw a man
rash to the roof OF house opposite the
office and deliberately leap into the street
below. The operator ran to the window
and saw the man lying on the payment
in the street below. The bleeding man
was carried inte the house, where he
was recognized as an old man named
John Crowley. Coroner Lindsay was
notified
The suicide was the brother OF Robert
Crowley, the millionaire needlemaker,
and peddled needles for a living. He was
70 wears old and suffered from asthma.
He was bachelor and OF independent
disposition. He had declined aid from
his father on several occasions.
If you want TO live quite happy and
never know regrets,
Don't let your stock run down too low
in "Ny Sweetheart" Cigarettes,
For nothing Ia this market into favor
has so grown
As these tine brands of cigarettes Of Car
roll & Greensboro.
A Mammoth Show. Musee Theatre to
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-24

The Verdi Trio. Musee Theatre TO
night.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-24

-, wAenJrGTor. Sept - -sp.m.-Indi-
| cloJcY cators for Virginia; Warmer ard
- generally from fair TO p3i tiy cloudy,
followed possibly by rain. variable winds.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-24

LOUISVILLE, September %. - Mr..
Lucien Adkins, stan correspondent OF
the C0urier-J0urHal sent to Decatur. Ala.
telegraphs tonight THE town is de-
serted. 1t is impossible to get food.
have made a tour with DR., Taylor, the
only remaining physician. In many
houses lamps are still burning, the peo-
pie having fled early this morning with
out stopping to put them out. DR.. Tay-
lor has just had his third chill, sure
precursor of yellow fever / leave fol-
jackson, Miss, tonight.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1888-07-07
ST. FRANCIS FRIENDS.
A Saint Possessed OF That "Perfect Low,
Which Casteth out Fear"

A Saint Possessed OF That ssPerfect Love
Which Casteth out Fear"
In a walk through Rome we saw
monk in the robe of a Franciscan seated
at the open window of a convent with
little bird perched on his finger.
Observing our attention was attracted
by his favorite, the good father placed
some seeds on his lips. which the bird
fearlessly pecked. 1t seemed picture
of St. Francis six hundred years old,
and recalled many legends Of the ten
derness of that wonderful man for the
animal creation.
ST. Francis had the power of that
perfect love which casteth out fear
over the furry and feathery inhabitants
of woods and fields. and he called them
his brothers and sisters. According to
tradition. they understood his language,
and on one occasion, when large
number of swallows disturbed his con-
gregation on the hillside by their twit-
tering, he said: my sister, il is now
time for me to speak. for you have had
your say; now, be silent until the SER
mon is ended" 1t is needless too
add he was obeyed. At another
time a live leveret was brought
to him with other provisions. The
sight of the trembling creature touched
him. Come to me. little brother
leveret," said he; ''why hast thou let
xIx-o,1f I~ <ol~ Oh Ill
hid himself near the great heart; and
when st. Francis at last took him from
under his robe and set him free, the
leveret returned to the shelter of the
brown robe. We could repeat many
other legends which connect St. Francis
with these his trusting friends. But he
was not the only saint whom ami
mails loved. 1t is recorded that when
st. Columbia drew towards the close of
his remarkable career, and he knew
his last hour on earth was at hand, he
sat down to rest on stone near his
monastery at Iona. An ancient and
faithful servant, the old white horse
which had been employed to carry
milk daily to the monastery. APP
preached and laid his head on his
masters shoulder as if to take leave of
him. The eyes of the old horse had an
expression SO pathetic that they seemed
bathed in tears. The attendant of St.
COLUMBIA would have sent the animal
away, but COLUMBIA forbade him. 1.-THE
horse loves me-" said he; 1.-THE Creator
has revealed by this poor animal what
he has hidden from thee, reasonable
man," upon which, still caressing the
faithful creature, he gave him his last
blessing. That night company of
angels bore away the soul of Column
ba-St. Louis Globe Democrat.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1888-07-07
TWILIGHT THOUGHTS.

There are so many days. We scarce can bear
The ceaseless dreary round Of care and pain;
There is SO much we lose, and eau not keep,
And 1t is hard to smile when we would weep.
The hours are often dark with cloud and rain.
We find at eve our hearts are weary,
There are so many days.
There are so many monthsi Swift DER the
waves
OF lfes great changeful sea they countless
creep.
Whether VIC laugh and sing, or toll and pray.
The nights are long from June to the next May.
We clasp their mem'ries in our restless sleep.
'Tis sad to find our hopes are fading,
There are SO many months.
There are so many years! All, yes, they seem
Each time an echo of the one before.
We strew our daisies, white and gold, In waves
OF sunny glory, over new-made graves.
We greet friend or bid farewell once more;
And bear our grief in helpless silence.
There are SO many years.
The days, the months, the years! When all are
told,
And we have reached at last, our Fathers
home
Where His dear hand shall wipe away all tears,
And give us rest from PAIN and loss, and fears,
We shall forget the rough road we have come,
And smile to think we ever murmured
At days, or months, or years.
-Eduh St0we. In ". Y. Examiner.