davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-27

respectfully announce myself as candidate
for reelection to. the office of ORDINARY of
Chatham County at the election to be held on
the End day of JANUARY next, and kindly
solicit your votes and influence.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-27
Gov. Gordon Signs Sixty Bills.

ATLANTA, GA, Dec 26.-Gov. Gordon
signed sixty bills this morning, making
them laws, and this afternoon, accompanied
by his son Hugh, left for his stock ranch in
Taylor county to spend several days hunt
tyror
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-27
MEETINGS.

ZERUBBABEL LODGE NO.I5, F. & A. NJ
regular communication of this a
lodge will be held THIS Thursday ~
EVENING at O'Clock. ~
The Z. a. Degree will be conferred.
Members of sister lodges and transient breth
rem are fraternally invited to meet with us.
BY order of w. A WALKER. w NJ
JOHN RILEY, Secretary.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-27
OAK, Pine and Li0htwood.

Have removed my wood yard % corner
gsinneit street and Savannah. Florida and
western railway. Tels,hone "A.
r. Is. CAgsELs
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.
REGISTRATION NOTICE.

Advertisements inserted under Especial
Notices" tciH be charged 81 90 a Square each
insertion.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-27
FOR CORONER,
CHAS. P. ROSSIGNOL,
"ANTI-UNpERrAKER CANDIDATE

AMT NDERTAKER CANDIDATE
Four years ago w. D. Dixon was elected
Coroner" over DR.. Sheftall. DIR. Sheftall is
Warning Russell, Sr.'s, nephew The anti Rus
sellites elected w. d. Dixon. AS a matter Of
fact w. d. Dixon visits Warng Russel's house
and they attend political me etings and ride to-
gether in the same buggy on Sundays. Fellow
citizens. does this look like ''combne?" The
colonel says not; say yes, and defy them to
truthfully deny it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-27
FOR ORDINARY.

To my Friends and Fello,o Citizens of Chat
ham County:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-27
HAUPT LODGE NO SIS. LO.O.F.

The regular weekly meeting of this Lodge
will be held THIS Thursday EVENING, at
O'Clock.
The election of officers for the ensuing term
will be held. A fun and punctual attendance is
requested. By order of
J. H. MARTIN, N. G.
A. n. MANUCY, Secretary.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-27

As an instance Of bis extravaganza, IL Is
said at the Metropolitan hotel that during
his sbOrt stay there he drow upon bis bank.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-25
The New Episcopal Church.

The deed of sale to Peter H.'Mayo
Thomas Atkinson, James N. Boyd, and
Thomas l.. Alfriend, trustees of the land
on which the new Episcopal church i,
being built, at the corner of Srace and
Madison streets, has been recorded.
The above trustees hold the property
for the congregation, who will worship
in the new church, which will be a par'
Of the Monumental church congregation
The new church Is nearing completion
and its style of architecture is Roman
esque and is different from anything oi
the sort in the city. 1t has had no name
given to it yet, though it. Las been sug'
gestel that it be called ST. Thomas or 81
Peters
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-25
PRICE, TWO CENTS
DIAMONDS.
Watches and Diamonds Found In Tea and
Coffes-A Novel Way OF Introducing

Watches and Diamonds Found In Tea and
Coffes-A Novel Way Of Introducing
Goods.
The names of all persons finding dsa.
mOnds. watches, etc, are added to this
list daily. The Overland Tea Company
of San Francisco, are refttng the store,
No. 1909 East Main street, directly op.
poste the Pos,office, and, in order to In.
troduce their goods, this company put for
sixty days souvenirs in every can of tea
and coffee sold, such as solid gold, silver
and nickel watches, also, genuine dia.
monds in solid gold setting; also, money
and many other articles OF less value.
Every can contains souvenir. The
coffee, can and contents weigh about three
pounds, the tea can and contents about one
and half pounds This expensive and
novel way of advertising will be- discOn-
tinued after sixty days. and these really
choice goods will be sold strictly on their
merits, but without the souvenir OF course
every purchaser must not expect to get
a diamond or watch This company
claim that they have just as good right
to give away watches, diamonds, or other
jewelry and money as their competitors
have to give away glassware, chronos.
etc. Get up club Those who get up 9
club order most always get handsome
present. Orders by mail promptly for
warded to all parts of the United States
on receipt of cash or postoflice order.
Terms: Single can, 81 six for s., thir-
teen for $40, and twenty seven for SEQ.
Address Overland Tea Co, Richmond,
Va
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-25
BY TELEGRAPH.
LATEST REPORTS BY NAIL AND
WIRE.
Congress Yesterday Marriage OF Son OF
Emperor Frederick Condition Of the
Royal Patients - Cornerstone of the
Catholic University Laid.

WASHINGTON, D. c., May 24-ln the
Senate TO day Mr.. Allison, from the APP
propriations Committee, reported the
customs deficiency and the Indian appro'
priation bills
| Favorable reports were made upon
bills authorizing the bridging of the Red
river of the North, the Tennessee river at
Chattanooga, and the Tennessee river
near Guntersville, Ala.
Mr.. Stewart then called up the resolu-
| ton so amending the Constitution that a
majority of the two houses OF Congress
NAV enact law over the President 8
VITO.
The President of the Senate laid before
| the Senate communication from the
committee having in charge the unveil.
ing of the Garibaldi monument in New
York, June 4, extending an invitation to
the Senate to be represented upon that
occasion.
The Committee on Claims favorably re-
ported bill appropristing 50 600 for the
relief of William 4. Crump, a former
steward Mt the White House, who il said
to have permanently injured his health
by his lOng-continued attendance upon
President Garfield during lis illness.
Mr.. Stewart then spoke in favor of his
| Joint resolution, and at the conclusion OF
his remarks the Senate went into execu-
tive session.
THE HOUSE.
In the House to-day Mr.. Phelps asked
unanimous consent to consider bill ap.
propriating $l2j,000 for public building
AT Paterson, n. j. lie stated that for six
years he had waited to have this bill CON
sidered Three Congresses had made IA
vorable reports upon the bill and he now
found an opportunity to have the bill
considered.
Mr.. McMllin made some objection, and
finally induced Mr Phelps to accede to a
reduction of the amount TO $4,000,
whereupon the bill was passed.
Bills were also passed appropriating
100000 for public building at Vicks-
burg, Miss: authorizing the Louisville.
Cincinnati Il Virginia railway TO con
struct a bridge across the Kentucky river,
and making Inauguration day legal
holiday in the District.
The House then went into Committee
of the Whole on the postofiice appropri-
alton bill, Mr.. Turner of Georgia in the
chair.
At2 o'clock the committee rose and
the bill was passed.
The legislative bill was then taken up
| in Committee of the Whole.
Before considering this bill Mr.. Bel
mont called up his substitute for the
! Senate bill relative TO the International
Maritime Conference in October next.
The bill with an amendment reducing
the appropriation from 100000 to Slj,-
600 was then laid aside with recommen-
datons that it pass.
Mr. Forney then took the floor in ex-
planaton of the legislative bill, which APP
propriates over S20,000,0O0.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-25
SILK Ribbons!

Those of our lady readers who would
like to have an elegant, large package of
extra fine, Assorted Ribbons 10y MALL, 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 rs cents (stamps), to the
address We give below.
AS n special offer, this house will give
doubte the amount of any other firm In
America if you will send the name and
Z. .. address of ten neuly married ladies
when ordering and mention the name Of
this paper No pieces less than one yard
in length. Satisfaction is guaranteed, or
money cheerfulIy refunded Three pack
ages for go cents. Address
LONDON RIBBON AGENCY, JERSEY CRY,
Nj.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-25
THE CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY.
The Ceremonies Interferred with by Had
Weather.

Brooks STATION, ID. c., May 24-The
day long appointed for laying the corner
stone of the divinity building of the new
Catholic University opened rainy and
gloomy and Disappointing to ardent
Catholics, who had hoped for sunny
weather. Despite the unpromisng skies
an immense crowd has made ils way out
to this little settlement, which has q
larger population to-day, probably, than
it will ever enjoy again For the nonce
Brooks station is d good sized city. Long
before II O'Clock people had begun to
arrive from the city, but after that hour
the stream was almost continuous. Every
few minutes train would rush up from
the city filled with people.
The procession had to be abandoned
on account of the inclement weather.
The Cardinal laid the corner stone, how
ever. despite the weather but the bless.
Ing was postponed.
A great many who came out have re-
turned TO the city. The farmers are
charging 80 cents head TO convey peo-
pie from the station to the university site,
which causes much indignation.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-25
AGGREGATED VOTE or GENERAL OFFICES.
Aegr


Aegr
I|e.8 IIs l sI9Ll ! =. 3 i 81 !LE21.-
n2y 1903 $3.50 pe6as ISL 81 80 i'd
2u 91es n sig ga 9 -71
,, n,Noas 2g .o 29 81 n s5 x5 IS q 7
200 ,, ro ,p nu a4 On s 81 Ia Is 9-7&7
M , ,c er az. u, az +. 4o 81 ia 100 ~L1@
m ODD ao r., As 3a 2u 100 gs IS q M4 s.Iri
r|a-. ,or ugs g9a d la I5 $3.50
. ~ M I
an % ra ls .l@
-
m , ,. sa rs p qr ao s5 8 1861 l5
ay ,u 4. pa 2. ,o 40 81 I4 ls
M On DOS %, nu al oo ar at nO 80 bl is .7ae
M M m ~o gs ts a, ga o. Az eg up q ra .72N
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-25

Royal Rocks. 1885, Emmett c. Pride, 3sj
Henry c. Hunter, 3S7; Samuel Britton
100.
Fourth Precinct-Board of Aldermen:
Josiah Crump, 81; \. j. Broun, 2il; VI.
+. Page, 23l. Common Councilmen: l.
Il. Garter, $50; Royal White, 3S2; John
Mitchell, Jr., 3sj; James II. Hayes, 233
James c. Garter, 239; W W. Fields, 1862
G. r. Griffin, 172 Justices of the Peace:
Royal Rocks, 3S4; Emmet c. Pride, 3s1i
Henry c. Hunter, 39l; Samuel Brtton
1G1.
J. W Hall, Independent, for Commits
soner of the Reyenue, received total
vote of 10 j. j. Riley, Independent, fol
High Constable, received total vote OF
G61
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-25
VOL. Ii.-NUMBER 514.

800. Charles L. Williams, 321. Common
Councilmen James L. Anderson, 800; +
b Grvmes, 327; W. Dean Courtney, 800
]. TAYLOR Stratton, 32G; W. l. White
800. Justices OF the Peace Samuel +
McGehee, 800 j. Mack Tiller, 329; W. B
Sones, 327
second Precinct Board of Aldermen
y ID. IIargrovc, 36S, Preston Belvin
369 Charles L. Williams, 369 Common
Councilmen James l.. Anderson, 3GG
+. B Grymes, 1863; W. Dean Courtney
3G7 j. Taylor Stratton, 3Gs W. L.
White, 3G1. Justices Of the Peace
Samuel +. McGehee, 1863: J. Mack Tiller
3Gs, W. B. Jones, 3GS
Third Prccinct-Board of Aldermen
y. u. Hargrove, 29s; Preston Belvin
29s; Charles e. Williams, 29S. Com
mon Councilmen. James T.. Anderson, ,297
f. b. Grymes, 291 " Dean Courtney
297; j. Taylor Stratton, 291 W. l.
White, 297. Justices of the Peace
Samuel +. McGehee, 297 J. Mack Tiller
207: W b Jones, 291
Fourth Precinct-Board Of Aldermen
y. d. IIargrove, 1873; Preston Belvln
I30. Charles L. Williams, 1913 Com
mon Councilmen: James J.. Anderson
129; f B Grymes, 1876; W. Dean Court
ney. 1913. j. Taylor Stratton, 13l W. l.
White. l27. Justices of the Peace Samue
F. McGehec, 1S0; J. MACK Tiller 1876; "
B Jones, 1919
JEFFERsON WARD.
Fir-t Pfccincl-Board of Aldermen
Richard NJ. Tavlor, PSI Common COun
cilmcn George f. Bowden, 2j9 Char
le. L. Braucr. 2j2 l.. r. Christian, 2i2
John NJ. Higgins, @35i NJ. J. Mussen
2j9 justices of tie Peace George C.
Childrey, pa William J. Holmes, $50
a. c Saunders, 2S7
Second precinct-Board of Aldermen
Richard VI Taylor 34s. Common Coun.
cilmen George r. Bowden, 344 Charles
Z. Braacr, 347; i. T. Christian, 81
john NJ. Higgins, 30,; NJ. j. Mus'en
3l1. Justice of the Peace George c
Childrcy, 343 VIM j. Holmes, 3iGi \
c. Saunders, 81
Third Precinct-Boari OF Aldermen
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-25
Justices OF the Peace NJ. Fill Seay, 400
G. w. Tyler, 4O7; b. A. Jacob, 400.

Justices OF the Peace: NJ. Fill Seay, 400
G. W. Tyler, 407; b. A. Jacob, 400
Third Precinct-Board of Aldermen
James II. Capers, 3s4. Common Coun
cimen William 5. Gum, 3S2; 7. p
Campbell, 3S4; Charles !. Phillips, 800
j. +. Wingfeld, 1894 Levin Joynes, 3s3
Justices of the Peace: NJ. Fill Seay, 800
G. w. Tyler, 800; B. A. Jacob, 3S9.
Fourth Precinct-Board of Aldermen
James II Capcrs, 1872 Common Council
men: William 5. Gum, 3Sj; +. p Camp
bell, 33i Charles l. Phillips, 3sl J. f
Wingfeld, 332; Levin Joynes, 334 JUS
iices of The Peace NJ. Fill Seay, 3Sl
c W. Tyler 1888 b, A. Jacob, 3s3.
In This ward an independent ticket was
voted for as follows: Board of Alder
men: W. B. Clarke Common Council
men: John J.. Fink, John II. Towles. c
W. Burr, and James A. Wallen. The
ticket received about l40 votes in the
ward. Mr. Charles |. Phillips name was
on both tickets
JACKSON WARD.
First Precnct-Board Of Aldermen
Josiah Crump, 1856 :. A. J. Broun, 1863
NJ. T Page, 90 Common Councilmen
f. r. Carter, 3s9; Royal White, 3s1
John Mitchell, Jr, 3s9 James II
Hayes, 2ss; Isaac &. Carrier, 3G3
w. W. Fields, SO; J. r. Griffin, 32. jus
iices of the Peace Royal Rocks, 39l
Fmmet c. Pride, 800 Henry c. Hunter
39l Samuel Britton, 80.
Second Precinct-Board of Aldermen
Josiah Crump, 3s6 "a. j. Broun, 3G3
NJ. r Page, 10 Common Councilman
f. r. Carter, $50; Royal White, 3sj
John Mitchell, Jr, $50 John H. Hayes
34j Isaac c. Carter 364 W. W. Fields
%; q. r. Griffin, s3 Justices Of the
Peace: ROYAL Rocks, 3sS Emmett c
Pride 3s6 Henry c. IIunier,3SS Samuel
Britton, 20.
Third Precinc,--Board of Aldermen
Josiah Crump. 426; A J. Broun, 370 NJ
+. Page, 20. Common Councilmen T.
II. Garter, 337; Royal White, 3si; John
Mitchell, Jr., 3Sj James II. Hayes, 341
Isaac c. Garter, 3G9 W. W. Fields, %
]. r Griffin, 10 Justices of the Peace
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-25

/ Richard VI. Taylor, 230 Common Coun
ciImen George L. Bowden, 229 Charlie
T Brauer. 230: l.. 7. Christian, 224
John NJ Higgins, 222 NJ. j. Mussen
229 Justices of the Peace George I
Childrey, 22s; William J. Holmes, 229
A. G. Saunders, 222.
Fourth Precinct-Board of Aldermen
Richard VI. Taylor, 400. Common Coun
cilmen: George + Bowden, 422 Charles
+. Brauer, 42G; l.. T. Christian, 4Ol
John NJ. Higgins, 392 NJ. J. Mussen
42f. Justices of the Peace George t
Childrey. 40; VIM. j. Holmes, 4l6 y. G
Saunders, 39S.
MARSHALL WARD.
First Precinct-Board of Aldermen
Joseph ". Carter, 366 Common COun
cilmen. William II. Peasants, 3OG; W
j. Moore, 30j John Mann, 3OG John X
Grimes, 3Oi William II. Curtis, 299
justices of the Peace John w. Goode
1872; William C. Bailey, l27 James L
Sharpe, 12S.
Second Precinct-Board of Aldermen
Joseph W Carter, 3ls. Common Council
men William II. Peasants, 34S; W. }
Moore, 81; John Mann, $40 John X
Grimes. 3i1; William II. Curtis, 341
Justices of the Peace John W. GOode
3ig: W. c. Bailey, 3is; James p. Sharpe
3i7.
Third Precinct-Board of Aldermen
Josenh W. Carter, 3G2 Common COun
cilmen William II. Peasants, 81 W
J. Moore, 372 John Mann, 3GS; John II
Grimes, 500 William II. Curtis, 81
Justices of the Peace John W. Goode
369 ". c. Bailey, 1913 James p Sharpe
$50
Marshall ward had an Independent
ticket in the field "a follows:
First Precinct-Board of Aldermen
Melton, 1913 Common Council
men ]. ". Throgmorton, 1872; William
b. HAYNES, 1877; 5. ". Waymack, l2S
j. T. Ashworth, l2s Samuel Hernaman
127. Justices of the Peace : Charles
Ferguson. 121; George b. Hall, 1873 A
Wilcox, l2S.
Second Precinct-Board of Aldermen
j. r. J. Melton, 40. Common Council
men. J. W. ThrogmOrtOn, A; William
b HAYNES, A ). W. Waymack, 45; }. I
Ashworth. A; Samuel Hernaman, IA
Justices of the Peace Charles Ferguson
A George b Hall, 4j; \. Wilcox, A
Third Precinct-BOard OF Aldermen
1T j. Melton, 2j4 Common Council
men J. w. Throgmorton, 241 Wm. Il
HAYNES, 2f9; :. ". Waymack, 300 j. 1
As6worlh. 241. Justices of the Peace
Charles Ferguson, 249; George b. Hall
347 A. Wilcox, PAS. Carriers majority
over Melton for Board of Aldermen, 5s9.
CLAY WARD.
First Precinct-Board of Aldermen
James II Capers, 500 Common Council
men William :. Gum, 5s3 i. L. Camp
bell, $50; Charles |. Philips, 641 j: F
Wingheld, 5sl Levin Joynes, 5s3. Jus
lices of the Peace NJ. Fill. Seay, 4l &
W. Tyler, 642 B. A. Jscob, 5sS:
Second Precnct-B Board of Aldermen
James II. Capers, 3s9, Common Coun
cilmen: William 5 Gum, 3s7; i. +
Campbell, 3ss Charles ]. Philips, 4Ol
J.F. Wingfield, Ss7, Levin Joynes, SsS
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-25
ROYAL MARRIAGE.
Prince Henry and Princess Irene.

BERLIN, May 24-The marriage cere-
mony of Prince Henry, second son OF
Emperor Frederick, and Princess Irene,
third daughter of Grand Duke Ludwig
of Hesse, was solemnized in the chapel
of the Cba-lortenburg castle TO day. All
the bells at Charlotten5urg were rung TO
announce that the ceremony had COM
menced, and salute Of thirty-six guns
were fired at 1890 TO announce that the
bride and bridegroom had exchanged
rings. Both Emperor Fredrick and
Dowager Empress Augusta were present
during the ceremony. Prince Henry and
the Crown Prince were dressed in naval
uniform. Thousands of people were as
sembled outside the castle When the
aged Genral Won Moltke arrived he was
enthusiastically greeted by the multi
tude The bride and bridegroom are
first cousins, and are grandchildren OF
Queen Victoria of England, Princess
Irene being daughter of the late
Princess Alice.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-25

All the superintendants of the lunaiic
asylums in the State, together with their
families, recently visited the Eastern
Lunatic Asylum at Williamsburg. The
party numbered fifty four, and were en-
teriaincd by DR.. Moncure, the superin
tendent The asylum there has in ii now
four hundred patients, and in the female
department ii is so crowded that no more
will be received The health Of the in.
mates is reported excellent
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-25
THE NORFOLK ELECTION.
Banks (Republican) Probably Elected
Mayor.
LSpecIal tO the TImes. |

NORFOLK, Va, May q The election
here to day, although intensely exciting,
passed off quietly. The Republicans
have probably elected Major r. J. Banks
for Mayor by a majority of about 400
over Zschery, the nominee of the Demo
cratic party. J. II Ludlow ran on an in
dependent ticket and took largely from
Zachery's vote, and with assistance of
the liquor men defeated him The re
mainder of the Democratic ticket is
probably elected, although the contest is
close, and the result of the election is not
expected to be made known before day
light.
There is much bitter feeling against
two members of the electoral board by
the Democrats, who are greatly dissstis.
fled with judges selected, and expressions
of I'VE have been sold out to the Repub
licans" and a deal has been made" are
heard in all quarters. No municipal
election has excited such interest here for
years, and large crowds are around The
newspapers tonight eagerly waiting fol
returns.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-25
The Theatre Last Night.

Eyerybody's familiar with Lecocq's
spicy Giraffe Giraha, else 1t would have
been difficult matter to follow the for.
tunes of The two pretty Spanish sisters
jumbled up as the opera was last evening
by Grau's Opera Company.
1t is hardly necessary to enter into de.
tails, as it seemed half of Richmond, at
tracted by popular prices, crowded the
Theatre
70 heGn with, the tenor was six frt
tall with r John l..' gait. aud upon h.'
entr incc y volume OF sound was iOIh q
for, but Tie gentlemen proved very IA
formidable both in voice and cestuIe
Then the basso, the fiery Moor, spoke anf
sang with decided Teutonic accent
and with cnunciation that smacLeo
of a prammer-school memoriter cla--
Giro.ie enjoyed herself quite Gcn
all through the opera, but pO"r
Girc!l who in all representa-
ton J. dummy looked very, yer,
fainr when brought on The stage duIia4
the iiuale to The last act This mclan
choly OF GirOila's Was entirely uneXpect
ed, lnd excited much sympathy amongst
the audience.
Mr. Frear, the comedian, and Mis- An!
Gordon. the prima dOnns, shou!dcred tiI,
whole performance and but for them tn
rollickinC Spanish story would have heer
turned into hearirending mclo dramatic
musical slaughter
Much credit i due 10 the chorus %
pirel - which. though small in numbers
rendrfeI tie grotesque pirates chorus il
good s.apc
Cheap opera at cheap price is tempt
ing, but good opera at regular prices i
what pleases Richmond audience
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-25
LOCAL NOTES

Mr. T.. II. Cloves, special officer OF the
Eastern Lunatic Asylum, passed through
the city Yesterday, having with him Mr.
William Clarke OF Dinwidlic county,
who two years ago was stricken with
paralysis in his lett side Since tnen his
brain has been affected causing insanity
The young men of the Fourth Presby-
terian church will give musical and
social entertainment at the church to-
night, at $50 o'clock
The City Chancery Court Yesterday
adjourned for the term. To-day special
term of this court will begin for the pur-
pose of transacting general business
Judge Barton OF FredeIi, ,ksburg will
preside on account OF Judge Holladay's
illness.
Mr. H. +. Gilliat, son of member OF
the great London tobacco firm of John
X. Gilliat * Co., is in the city.
The excursion of Catholics to Wash
ington Yesterday TO attend the laying Of
the cornerstone OF the new Catholic
University To be established there was
quite large, v good number going. The
chief marshal was Mr.. DafirOn. All OF
the excuisiOnists rose early and cast iheiI
votes before leaving on the train at 7:25
4 citizens meeting will be held this
evening at 4:30 in the rooms Of the Cham
Der of Commerce to take action relative
TO having open-air concerts this summer
At Henrico County Court yesterday
Judge Minor issued one or two liquor
licenses, and signed the orders. Beyond
this nothing Of interest occurred.
Mrs. General John II Morgan and
Mrs. Basil DUKE were in the city yester
day stopping at Murphy's Hotel. They
were en- route TO Old Point.
The ladies of the Decorating Commit
tee Of the Hollywood Memorial Associ
alton who wish and intend to assist in
fixing up the soldiers section for Me
mortal day. will find all the proper ma
terial at 81. Andrews church.
The American bark Adelaide, 81 ton:
burden, Thomas Bailey master, entered al
the Customhouse to-day, coaslwise from
Baltimore, TO load with flour for Rio de
Janeiro, Brazil.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-25
FLAG PRESENTATION.
The Grays' New York Trip.

Tonight the Veteran Grays Associa
ton will present the Richmond Gray'
with handsome silk flag, which has
been on exhibition in the city for severa
DAYS past Tomorrow the Grays vii
leave at 3 p m for Newport News,
where they will take the Old Dominion
steamship Wyanoke for New York
There they will be the guests of Com
pany 4, Ninth Regiment, New York
State National Guard, by whom, and by
the Thirteenth New York Regiment
they will be handsomely entertained.
The Veteran Grays Association have
been invited to accompany the Grays on
their trip.