davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-22

exhiblts vi Ieat tODaccO Oh Inc crops Oi
1887 and 1888
BRIeHT TOBACCO.
Class No 1-One package of wrappers
not less than 80 pounds net-Best lem
on colored, $500 second best do, $500.
Class No. 2--One package Of wrappers
not less than $50 pounds net-Best ma.
hogany, $400; second best do, $3.50.
Glass No. 3-One package of wrappers
not less than $50 pounds net-Best dap
Piled, $1O0
Glass No. 1.-Two packages of cutters
400 pounds net each--Best fancy bright,
$3.50; second best do, 800.
Glass No. 1.-Two packages smokers OF
400 pounds net each-Best bright, 800.
Class No 6-Three packages filters of
800 pounds net each-Best lemon colored,
5000.
Glass No. Three packages filters Of
500 pounds net each-Best mahogany,
$3.50.
sUN-CURED TOBACCO.
Glass No. 9-One package of 100
pounds net-Best sun-cured, $3.50; Sc
cond best do, S15.
Glass No. 9-Two packages of 35o
pounds net cach-Best sun-cured, *loo
second best do, $50.
BLhCK WRAPPERS
Class No. 10-One hogshead Of SOC
pounds net-Best black, $3.50; second
best do, S75.
DARK SHIPPING LEAF.
Glass No. i1-0ne hogshead, $50
pounds net-Best cigar wrapper, $500
second best do, 800.
Glass No. 12-One hogshead, 1850
pounds pet-Best dark shipping leaf,
800; second best do, $50.
Glass No 13-Three hogsheads, 1850
pounds net each-Best Italian filters
800
Glass No. 14-Three bogsheads, SOC
pounds net each-Best French assorted
tobacco, a, b, and G, $3.50
Glass No 15-Five hogsheads, ,35l
pounds net each.Best natural prized
dark lugs, 800.
sTEMMING TOBACCO.
Glass No. 1G-One hogshead, l,OOt
pounds net-Best stemming leaf, SlOO.
BURLEY TOBACCO.
Glass No. 17-One hogshcad, 1,OOC
pounds net-Best hurley wrappers, $500
Glass No. 18-Five hogsheads, l,OOC
pounds net each-Best hurley white
filters, 5000. o,
Glass No. l9-Five hogsheads, l,OOC
pounds net each-Best hurley red filters
$500.
Glass No 20-Fiye hOgsheads, 1905
pounds net each-Best hurley white lugs
500
Glass No. 21-Five bogsheads, l,OOC
hounds net each-Best hurley red lugs
800.
(Oficial) AsuToN STARkE,
President.
Tobacco of tue 1877 crop must be en-
tered on or before the 18th OF September
1883. and tobacco of the 1888 crop on oI
before the Goth of October, 1883
Planters are most particularly requested
10 compete.
Packages can be entered for competi
ton in one class only, according to The
foregoing premium list, stating number
thereof. Tobacco for competition may
he consigned TO any commission mer
chant or dealer in Richmond, who in hi'
turn shall deliver it to the committee fol
the purposes intended.
All tobacco will be properly weighed
and inspected, as customary in thl'
market. The grand premium sale vii
take place on the 25th day of October
1888, and will attract buyers from al
oo,,;ono nf tho pnnpfrV
Customary charges only will be made
for selling in the grand premium sale
For all further information apply TO any
commission merchant or dealer in the
trade of Richmond, or to any of the
undersigned. PEYToN WISE,
Chairman of General Exhibit OF the
Tobacco Trade
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-22
LEMON ELIXIR.


Cures indigestion, Constipation, head.
ache, biliousness, malaria, kidney disease,
fever. chills, loss OF appetite. debility and
nervous prostratton by regulating Liver.
Stomach, Bowels, Kidney, and Blood.
1t cures ell other diseases caused By Q
torpid or diseased liver. II Is an estab-
lished fact that lemons, when combaed
properly with other liver tonlcs, produce
the most desirable results upon The
stomach. liver, bowels, kidneys. and
blood.
Fifty cents and one dollar per bottle.
Sold by druggists generally
Prepared only by II. Mozley. n. D.,
Atlanta, Ga.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-22

Yesterday evening. about o o'clock, the
horses attached to the beer wagon Of G..
w. Burr took fright on Fifteenth street
near Main, and ran into the window Of
the store under the ST. Charles Hotel,
next TO the bar room of Crawford &
Lally. The window was demolished,
and the shaft of the wagon broken.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-22
THE BLUE RIDGE SPRINGS.
The Hotel Property Burned.

LYNCHBURG, VA, May 20-The Blue
Riige Springs Hotel, one of Virginia's
most popular watering places, was burned
to the ground al 2 o'clock this morning
loss, about $4,000; insured for O,OOO
The Roanoke Fire Company was called
but arrived too late for service. Phil. +.
Brown is the proprietor of the springs
Most of the cottages were saved.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-22
BARD BROWN CASE.
Evidence Ennished-ATgument to he Be
gun Ibis Morning.


gun Ibis Morning.
Yesterday was the sixth day of the
Hubbard trOwn case in the City Circuit
Court, aud, like its predecessors, was
devoted TO hearing testimony of witnesses.
Major James II Dooley and Messrs. John
Lard, r. b Chaiiin, and others were on
the stand, and without concluding the
evidence the case was finally adjourned
over until 20 o'clock this morning. The
argument will be begun 10 dav, and the
case will be given to the jury as soon as
u IS finished
John Laird, Il B. Chaliin and others
were on The stand and concluded the evil
tcnce Judge Barton then gave his IN
siIuciions TO the jury, and they were dis
cls'ed by the opposing counsel until the
adjournment OF the court.
The argument will begin at 10 o'clock
this morning, and when concluded the
case will be given to the jury.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-22

Hard-frozen cream, made fresh daily
of rich, pure Alderney cream and pure
fruit Juices BY D. Columbus, corner Third
and Broad streets. Fine cakes, candles,
and fruits. Special rates to parties o.
dering for pic.nics, excursions, ETC., In
the city or country. Telephone Sl4.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-22
The Ladie.' Hollywood Memorial Enter
tainment.

On Friday next the ladies of the Holly
wood Memorial Association will give Il
concert and afternoon tea al the Soldiers
Home for the benefit Of the association.
The grounds will be beautifully lighted
up hue concert will be given, and re-
ireshments will he provided. The ad-
mission, including refreshments, is only
oJ cents, and this, added to the good
cause for which the entertainment Is
given, should ensure large attendance.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-22
COM MMITTEE ON STREETS
IMPORTANT MERTIy0 HELD LAST
yI1HT.
The Eighth-street Tunnel Considered.
Bond Offered but Declined New Bond
to he Prepared To Day-Chartsr for An
other Electric Railway Granted.

The Committee on Streets met at :
o'clock last night in the City Engineers
office. Present, Messrs Crenshaw (chair-
mani, Starke, Hill, Cutchins, Bodeker,
ParatGr, Robinson, Powers, and Griffin.
The question of the Richmond &
Chesapeake Railway Company's spplica-
tion TO run tunnel under Eighth street
from the northern limit of the city com
ing out on Cary and Eighth streets,
came up.
The plans and specifications adopted
when the permission to build this tun.
mel two years ago was granted were re-
adopted, they being satisfactory to the
City Engineer.
City Attorney Meredith read the bond
drawn up by him and signed by the
Richmond & Chesapeake Railroad,
Charles f. Belvin president, and by
Charles +. Belvin individually as secu
rily for the sum of 100000 to secure
prOperty-owners who may be damaged
by the construction Of tine tunnel.
Mr. Starke said he could moi accept
the bond unless further enlightened.
Mr.. Atkinson said Mr. Belvin's real
estate In Richmond was valued at more
than 100000.
Mr. Cutchins said he could not vote for
any bond with only one name on it, no
matter whom he may be.
The committee refused to accept the
bond Ayes, 4 noes, g.
The gentlemen who voted against &C
cepting the bond stated they were not
opposed to the tunnel, but were opposed
to the bond. They understood it would
have been signed by several names.
ANEW BOND TO BE REPORTED.
The bond was then referred to the sub
committee with instructions 10 entertain
a new bond and report the same TO the
full committee al called meeting to be
held to night at $50.
NEW ELECTRIC RAILWAY.
The Manchester Street Railway and
Improvement Company presented an
application to run street railway
drawn by electricity or by horses from
Mayo's bridge up Fourteenth TO Mar.
shall and out Marshall street 10 Bowe
street, thence TO Leigh and out Leigh 10
the corporation line, and on Leigh street
from Bowe to the corporation line, sub
iect to the rights of the Richmond City
Street Railway Company They prom
ised to begin work as soon as the fran
chise was granted, and have the road In
operation by the exposition.
Mr. Starke moved TO require forfeit
of $4,000
Mr. Nash said il was wrong TO impose
this restriction upon his road when Ii
had never been required of Others. He
spoke with some feeling.
Mr. Starke said franchise had been
granted the company but no work evel
attempted.
Mr. Cutchihs opposed the requirement
and Mr. Starke added that he was no.
opposed to the road, but wanted the
security.
The requirement was lost. Ayes, 8
noes, 6
1t was decided to tax the road the same
as other roads until it ran to Manchester
then the tax was TO be two thirds Of one
per cent. of the gross receipts.
The question was referred to the City
Attorney with instructions TO draft the
ordinance.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-22

n Subscribers aciR please telephone No.
$40, the Times" o6lce, u tho paper i mol
ds!ivsred regularly and promptly.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-22
Ground. and Buildings Committee.

The Committee on Grounds and Build
iDgs met last night in the CITY Engineers
office. Present, Chairman Kendler, Piz-
zini, and Mann.
Mr. Eddins, janitor of the Armory, was
granted one weeks leave Of absence.
The City Engineer was authorized to
expend the sum of $40 in repairs on
Seabrook's 5 warehouse.
Mr.. Pizzini offered resolution pro-
viding that the use of the Armory be
granted the Ladies Bazaar of Sacred
Heart church from May 22d to June 2d,
the ladies to pay for gas and heating and
make their own arrangement with the
jsnitor provided that the consent of the
officers of the First Virginia Regiment be
first obtained Adopted.
The hod carriers employed on the new
City Hall made application for Increase
of pay Is cents a day. The committee
rejected the application Adjourned
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-22

WANTED EXPERIENCED STE.
w NOGRAPHER aud TYPEWRITER
desires posit on, part or all Of the day. Ad
dress TT, A. c." care of this office. <mylttf
NIANTED - EVERYBODY TO
w read my Article on Soft C1bs sud
Devilled Crabs, Quick )r Dead" Commercial
Hotel. 6myl&-1.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-22
VOL. II.-NUMBER oil.
THE COMING EXPOSITION.
Tobacco Exhibit at the October Fair-List
Of Premiums offered.

exhibits Of leaf tobacco OF the crops Of
1887 and 1888
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-22

WAsHISaroS. May 2l.--Indioations
for Virginia, North and South Caro-.
| linn Warmer rain. preceded by
fair weather in Virginia, fresh to
brisk oastcrly winds.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-22
THE HOwITLERs' PICNIC.

A Pleasant Day ut Providence foTge-A
Councilman Shot-Narrow Escape and
other Incidents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-10
Brace Up.

You are feeling depressed, your appe-
lite is poor, you are bothered with
Headache, you are fdgety, nervous and
generally out of sorts, and want to
brace up. Brace up, but not with slim
ulants, spring medicines, or bitters,
which have for their basis very cheap,
bad whisky, and which stimulate you
for an hour, aud then leave you in
worse condition than before. What you
want Is an Alternative which will purify
your blood, start healthy action of
Liver and Kidneys, restore your vitality,
and give renewed health AMI strength,
Such medicine you will find in Elec
trio Bitters, ar only so cents bottle.
A G. Smith & Co. Drug Store. 8
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-10
THE HEAT,

VIC SouSO Va q SOOo dOo1 VI ldlh I'll GuC
subject of adjournment. There are
few cities in this latitude that have
more attractions at this time of the
year than Washington. The hundreds
of thousands of shade trees that line
the streets divert the suns rays to
considerable extent; the cool breszes
float over the river and make the at
mosphere here quite comfortable, even
at times when the actual heat is very
great; and the broad streets give pant.
ing humanity first-class facilities for
breathing. Yet the Congressman is
not satisfied, or, at least, the majority
of him is not. He wants TO 60 home.
The tickets are completed, the issue is
clearly laid down. and every active poll
tician-Democratic and Republicans
anxious for the fray. Both sides Will be
aggressive, and both say they are found
to win. The Republican realizes that
defeat now means the total annihils-
ton of his party, and he will battle
with desperation against such an end
as that. The Democrat is now inside
He would rather be inside than out.
1t is more pleasant. So there will be a
great struggle, and when the smoke
lifts off the battlefield, it will be seen
that there is no more Republican party.
1t will have crawled into obscurity and
drawn the obscurity in after it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-10

The nomination of Benjamin Har-
rison will probably be the indirect
cause of the discharge of prominent
clerk in the Treasury Department.
The name of the clerk in question, as
given him in baptism, Is William
Henry Harrison, but his last name is
let US call him Smith. He is a staunch
Republican, retaining his position I'm
der the present administration by aid
of the civil service rules and through
his own efficiency and general gentiIity.
On the afternoon of the nomination of
Harrison, our Treasury friend betook
himself to some secluded nook in the
department building, and imbibed
freely OF the intoxicating cup. Then
he made the rounds of the corridors
and principal Offices making the welkin
ring with his enthusiastic hurrahs for
Harrison and the Republican party. As
q matter of course, his action was re-
garded with holy horror by the other
c erks, but he was obliVious to eyery
thing except the fact that be considered
it his duty to appropriately celebrate
the day according to his own ide Is.
Leaving the Treasury Department, he
made circuitous tour in the direction
of the National Republican League
House, shouting himself hoarse for
"Ben Harrison" He did not stop at
the League House on that trip, bat
made 1t a point to investigate its in
terror on the succeeding day, being Yet
in a proper condition for hilarity.
Walking into Secretary Piexotti's office,
he planted himself in chair and threw
his feet upon the handsome desk pre-
sided over by this accommodating and
efficient official. He did not retain this
attitude any length Of time, but &C.
cepted the invitation of the secretary to
place his feet across an old chair that
happened to be in the room. After ex-
planning the reason for his noisy con-
duct, he proceeded to question the
secretary as to the probability of the
establishment of Republican paper in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-10

Connects with Utah Central train leaving
-sl. Lake at 7.20 a m.
Connects with Utah Central train aTEiv-
ing at Salt Lake at 40 pm.
Stop only upon signals.
W. W. RITTER,
ma q sup4.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-10
FROM WASHINGTON.
The House Will Probably Ad-
jOurn August 10th.
AN ENTHUSIASTIC RELATIVE.
The Utah AppropriatiOn-The Heat
Betting on Candidates-Repub
lican Figuring-Col. Ferry.
WASHINGTON.
AN ENTHUSIASTIC RELATIVE.
THE PUBLIC BUILDING.

WASHINGTON. D. G., July 4th.-[Spec-
ial to The HERALD. The arduous and
diplomatic work of Delegate Caine has
borne fruit in the House committee on
public buildings and grounds. The
Senate, it will be remembered, passed
the Salt Lake public building bill with
an appropriation therefor amounting
to 1925, 900. This was much less than
was really needed, but finding that The
Senate committee were not inclined to
do more during the present session,
Mr.. Game accepted the situation, so far
as the Senate was concerned. Then he
proceeded to labor in the House. He
argued with the committee and got
others to aid hin, and the result has
been something tangible, for the COM
mittee has agreed to report favorably
an increased appropriation-$2O0, 900
There is no apparent reason why the
bill should not pass with the increase,
for there is very kindly feeling in
Congress nov toward improvements in
the Territories.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-10
COLONEL FERRY.

The Utah member of the National
Democratic Committee is still in town.
The genial colonel seems to be enjoying
himself and thinks that next to Utah
Washington is the incest place in the
country to live in.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-10
MISCELLANEOUS.
BecA's Hot Springs.
Thoroughly Cleansed, Renovated and
Under New Management.

BOARD AND LODGINGS,
LUN c II E 8,
MEDICINAL BATHS
Luxury and realth Combinec
Utah Central and & Z Trains
Beck's Hot Springs.
Fl. b. OLAWsON, Agent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-10
MISCELLANEOUS.
Utah & Nevada BY.
On AND q Elk
SUNDAY, JUNE 24th, 1888,

OONOAAS q ON1 6tUiA1 AOOO1
The Utah & Nevada Railway will run ia
trains daily Sundays exeeptedl
as follows:
For Terminus, Garfield Beach and
Intermediate Stations.
Leave Salt Lake City at.........S 20A.H1.
Ar1ve at Terminus at .... ..... IL Is a, m.
Fer Salt Lake City aud Intermed,ste
Stations.
Leave Terminus at l2.45 pm,
Arrive at Salt Lake City at. ....... 8.45 pm,
TRAINS FOR GARFIELD BEACH
will leave Salt Lake City daily at 10 a m,
20 a m, Sundays excepted) II 40 am,
2.45 m, As pm, 45 o m, Mondays
excepted: returning, arrive at Salt Lake
City at 9.23 a m, 1.55 p m, 3. 45 p m, Sun
days excepted); 6 % pm, 500 p M, 1918
pm, Mondays excepted).
ON SUNDAY
A Special Train will leave Salt Lake City
at 9 % am: returning arrive at Salt Lake
City at 30p.m.
g. F. FENTON, W. RITTER,
G. F. and P. Agt Sups,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-10
POLITICAL POOLS.

The pool rooms here did large bust
ness during the Chicago convention, for
hundreds of their customers were anx-
ious to make little money on the nom
ination. Blaine was the favorite from
the start, but the odds fuctuated con-
siderably. Each of those who secured
votes on the first ballot, even Fred.
Douglass had his friends. On Saturday
an old colored man hobbled into a pool
room and up to the bankmaker's desk
and said: "Mister, is you bettin' 81 600
agin 81 that Fred. Douglass amt de
mex President?
The sport said he was.
"WeD," said the old darkey, as he
pulled greasy, crumpled, old 81 bill
out of delapidated pocketbook, 81
reckin [ jes takes dollah's wuf fur de
fun OBJ de ting and he paid his dollar
and got his ticket.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-10
md scattered SO efectuslly that the

and scattered so effectuslly that the
once powerful tribe was never reunited,
while the District Indians, although
apparently victorious. suffered prat tical
annlhilation. On this great mound
Baddock's troop mped when on their
way to that Inflated campaign in the
wilds of the Alleghenies. On a twin hill,
little to the east, now leveled down
and covered with neat brick houses,
George Washington, with his little con-
tingent Of provincials, camped the same
night, preparatory to the joint march
OF the next and succeeding days until
the Monongahela was reached. Thus
far no picayune policy has been sug-
gested which would make the bridge
nothing more than a common carriage
way; everybody wants structure that
Will be an ornament to the capital and
8 fitting memorial to the two great
heroes of the Union-Lincoln and
Grant,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-10
Salt Lake & Western
RAILWAY.

On and after
Tuesday, March 10, 1857
Trains will run as follows:
crAMnAPn AIOITNTTA IN rrINIR
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-11-17
Hunting With Dogs.

T. B Wilson, in September st, Nicholas.
All hounds, save the greyhound,
run entirely by scent. When they
come upon the faint scent
will work along it until it grows
fresher, and then begin to bay or
"give tongue" There is always a
correspondence between the baying
and the trail. An experienced hun
ter can tell by the baying not only
where the dog is, but by the frequen-
cy and confidence of the sound how
fresh the trail is, how close upon his
game the dog is. All hunted ami
mails have way of doubling or run
ming in circles. Hence, if a hunter
observes by the baying that his dog
is going away from him, he waits pa
tiently, sometimes for minutes, some
times for hours, until the circle is
made, and he hears the dog ap-
preaching. Then he is on the alert
for shot, for the game is probably
not many rods in advance of the dog.
A hound is seldom lost. His nose
is his compass. Whenever he pleases
he can take up his masters track and
find him, or he can retrace his own
steps homeward.
Dogs do not seem to enjoy those
odors that pleases us. A dog will
turn away disappointed and inditfer-
ent from the finest of perfumes. Ex-
cept the scent of those things which
he would like to eat, l have never
found anything that seemed to de-
light a dog'ssense Of smell.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-11-17
"Be careful to shut all the doors

"Be careful to shut all the doors
after you"
81 will"
"And don't build no fires"
"No."
"well, William, goodbye. 1t
must be time to 60"
"Oh, no, Mary, but it's just an
hour by the clock. Don't be so ner-
vOus."
~ am little nervous, / suppose,
but reckon it's because I've forgot
ten something. Did you take the
starch back to Mrs. Davis?"
81 did,"
"And carry the Widder Smiths
kettle home?
Eyes"
"And did l scald the coffee pot out
and hang it up behind the stove?"
"Yes, l saw you"
"And wipe out the stove biler and
hang it up in the cellar way?"
"Yes."
"Well, that's all, l guess, and I'll
kiss you goodbye. I'll write you on
Sunday"
"Now, Mary, don't be so Uneasy.
It's bad sign"
| eyes, / seem to be Uneasy, but
hope it don't mean earthquakes or
hurricanes. Now, William, your
liver medicine is on the shelf in the
Kitchen"
eyes"
"You take your liver medicine
three times day-half a teaspoonful
in water. / left out an old spoon.''
EYES," ~
"If you have pain in your chest
make mustard plaster. There's
mustard in that tin box on the Sec
ond buttery shelf, left hand corner,
|
and you can tear up one of my OLD
aprons"
Lets see? You may have anoth.
er bile while 1 am gone. The flax
seed is in that yallar box on the TOP
buttery shelf"
eyes"
"And-why, for mercy's saken
"What is it ?"
"There amt no ink in the house
for you to write with! l knew 70
forgotten something"
"That's So"
"Well, it's too late now. Put lit
tie vinegar and lampblack in the ole
bottle, and guess you can make out
Well, goodbye, William. Remem
Der, l have rhalked down the mum
Der Of hens on the woodshed door anC
you won't forget that we have thir
teen hogs, forty-six sheep, one hors,
and yoke of oxen. Let the clocl
run down and don't try to wind it
and if you want the lantern you'll
find it on the hook in the woodsheC
with candle and matches all ready
Well, goodbye, William.