davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-13
The Crown Prince Feeling Better.

SAN RENO, February l2.-The Crown
Prince left his beds his afternoon and
remained out of it several hours, mean.
while sitting or reclining la his room
He expressed himself as feeling well, and
his lively demeanor seemed 10 confirm
his statement.
The remarkable vitality displayed by
the Crown Pince Frederick William In
his rapid recovery from the effects of the
shock Of the operation performed upon
him last Thursday has caused great re-
joicing in Berlin, and expressions Of con-
graduation were general In the public
resorlsof the German capital throughout
the day. The physicians OF the Crown
Prince expected that he would be obliged
to remain in bed at least fortnight, and
the people were prepared to believe that
the expectations Of the doctors were by
no means singular In view OF the circuT.
stances Hopes are row revived that the
Crown Prince Is on the road TO complete
recovery, despite the opinion OF the Ger
man physicians who originally attended
him, that he Is afflicted with cancer OF the
most malignant type.
Russia Stlll continues Aer Mlillaiy y
preparations on the Austrian and Ger
man frontiers, while the military OF
France on the frontier Of Germany has
persplcably relaxed within the lasi two
weeks Until quite recently France has
devoted a great deal of attention to the
training of herself for calvary service,
but that work has now ceased altogether
to the mystIficatlon Of everybody except
the Minister of War, who gave the order
for iis discontnusnce. Reports received
through Vienna sources represent that
there Is even more activity on the part OF
Russia on the Galecian frontier than was
observable q month ago, but OF course
these statements, In view Of the channel
through which they pass, must be re-
garded as not altogether trustworthy.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-13
VOL. U.-NUMBER 412.

ingly interesting. Rev. J. b. Hutson
presided, and the service opened with the
hymn,
"Ali Hail the Power OF Jesus Name"
This was followed by prayer by Rev.
). {. Clopton After.which the hymn,
II Love Thy Kingdom Lord"
was song This was followed by scrip
ture lesson read BY Rev. w J. Shipman.
After which Rev DR.. G A. Goodwin de-
liyered an earnest prayer
Rev Dr. George Cooper then delivered
an address on The subject Of Growth
Under Pressure" In which he dwelt with
force and interest upon the growth of the
church in spite OF martyrdom and op-
preston, and how 1t was not always the
largest and most magnificent ediiice
which accomplished the most good, but
that the gospel seed had been always
most successfully sown IN humble be-
ginnings.
The hymn,
"Hallclujahl VINO shsi part
Chrst's own church from Christ's own heart
was sung, and Dr.. w. w. Lardrum fol-
lowed in an appropriate address on "The
Religious Value of an Attractive House
Of Worship" In which he alluded TO the
architectural beauties of the edifice, and
the pleasure and benefits which @sthcti-
cism In religion and cultivation naturally
has upon the worshipper. His remarks
were appropriate, happy and chaste.
when 1 survey the wondrous cross,
On which the Prince or Glory died."
was next sung, and Rev. d. W. K.
Hatcher followed in an excellent address
on opportunity the Measure of Obliga-
liOn.
The hymn,
Am / a soldier of the Cross"
was then sung by the congregation, and
was followed by number of interesting
speeches, all of which were well delivered
and appropriate.
The exercises concluded with the
hymn,
" How firm foundation ye saints Of the Lord.
after which the benediction was pro-
nounced and the congregation was dis
missed
The services were very lengthy, lasting
from $3.50 until after q o'clock. They
were throughout impressive and heauti-
ful, and had an undoubted good effect
upon the congregation assembled to par
ticipate in them.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-13

will be held at Pine-street Baptist church
the second Sunday In March This IL
the annual meeting, and officers for the
ensuing year will be elected at this
meeting
The Methodist Sunday School Society
met yesterday at the Clsy-street NJ. (
church, President r. E. Richardson in
the chair, and A. L. Lumsden as secre.
tary.
The services opened with the hymn,
Il am longing for thee snow-wbite anss
which was followed by prayer by Rev
w g. Lumpkin.
The opening address was delivered by
Rev. W. Z. Judkins, pastor of the Cen
tennary church, on the subject, The
Importance OF Sunday Schools and Re
ligion" Following him was an address
by Colonel Thomas Whitehead on the
subject of "The Grand Work of Sunday
Schools"
On account Of bad weather, etc, the
reports of the various superintendent;
were not all in, and the aggregate growtl
of the Sunday schools could not be ascer
tained. The society meets next at Park
Place church on the second Sunday II
March.
Tho meeting was dismissed about
O'Clock with the benediction pronounced
by Rev. w. p. Wagner of Laursl stree
church.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-13
Church NOto-

Rev. John Jasper preached his famGu.
sermon, "The Sun do Move" yesterday
morning at the request Of number OF
gentlemen.
Rev. John J. Clopton, rector of Meade
Memorial church, Manchester, held his re-
gular meeting for boys yesterday evening
ut 3 o'clock with the boys He talked to
them on The subject Of Temperance aud
illustrated his remarks by drawings on a
blackboard. The attendance was large,
the interest deep,
Rev W. II. Atwell, pastor of Clay
street Me hodist church. preached by re-
quest yesterday evening the sermon on
the subject, DO Thyself No Harm, -
which was delivered with such good
effect Sunday, February 5th.
Rev S. Taylor Martin preached at the
Grace.street Presbyterian church yesler-
day morning to q large congregation.
Rev Thomas ii. Lee of Danville
preached his first sermon AS pastor OF
the colored PRESBYTERIAN church yester-
day This congregation worships in the
hall at the corner OF Sixth and Duyal
streets.
A Mission Sunday school is being con
Quoted every Sunday evening at A
O'Clock in u room under the Exchange
Hotel. The name OF the Mission is Holy
Trinity, and is conducted under the aus
pices of Christ church
At the First Baptist church yesterday
morning Rev. DR.. Cooper filled the pull
pit and delivered sermon full Of elo-
quonco and instruction. The music was
also very fine Mrs. Shelburne!sang con-
tralto in place Of Mrs Rowe, nee Staude,
who is temporarily absent, and Captain
Frank Cunningham also sang with his
well-known feeling and pathos. There
was special collection for missions, aud
the sacrament of baptism was admins
tered TO two persons.
The Richmond Evangelical Alliance
will meet this evening at 4:30 o'clock in
the hall of the Young Mems Christian
Association. This is not the regular
meeting day which was changed to this
evening at the request Of mum
Der of ministers The subject Of
the conference will be, What are the
conditions necessary 10 the outpouring
of the Holy Ghost"
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-13
Abe IincOln's Birthday

WAsHINGToN, D. c., February II. The
anniversary of the birthday of Abraham
Lincoln was commemorated al the Repub-
lican National League this afternoon
The club rooms were well filed with a
distinguished audience Of prominent
Senators and Representatives and league
members with their families. DR.. John
p. Newman opened the meeting with
prayer. The speakers were Senator
Cullom, Fred. Douglass, Simon Wolf,
and Captain OFerrsl. DR.. Newman In
his opening prayer paid tribute to the
life and character OF Mr.. Lincoln, and
Its benign effects upon our national life.
Senator Cullom delivered the principle
address
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-13
A REsURRECTIONIsT SENSATION.
A Female Body Dissected by Female Medi
cal Students.

WASHINGTON, DC, February l2.-John
B. Lord and Daniel Hindman, arrested
here Friday night while driving through
the streets with two dead bodies in a
covered vehicle. were not grave robbers
They were simply on their way from the
Columbia Medical College TO GlenwoOd
Cemetery with the bodies of a Mr.. Dake
and Mrs. Teasdale that had been remov-
ed flom their graves and taken TO the
college. Last Thursday Mr.. Lord, who
resides near the cemetery, noticed that
several palings were torn from the fence,
This led to the suspicion that grave
robbery had been going on. Investiga.
ton showed that Mr.. Dake's body
had been removed from his grave. The
next day some of the members OF Mr..
Teasdale' s.family hearing body had been
stolen from GlenwOOd, visited Mrs. Teas
dale's grave and were startled to find that
a bouquet Of flowers which had been
placed on the breast OF the deceased was
lying on the top of the grave among a
lot of other flowers Beyond this sus-
picious circumstance however there was
nothing 10 indicate that the grave had
been disturbed. Still 1t was deemed sd'
visable 10 investigate the matter, and this
grave was also opened, and the body was
found to have been taken, Detectives
were detailed to search for the
missing bodies. and they soon
located them both at Columbia college.
Arrangements were accordingly made to
remove them from the college as quietly
as possible aud Mr. Lord with Hindmsn,
the driver, and several Others went to
the college on Friday night, but two po-
licemen, who had been watching the
movements of the party, arrested them
Just after they drove away from the col
lege. Hindman, the driver of the wagon,
was held for having the body In his pos
session, and in the Police Court yester-
day was tined $25 for removing body
without a permit. Among the medical
students at the Columbia college are four
young ladies, and the body OF Mrs. Teas
dale he'd been turned over TO them, and
the work Of dissection so far as it had
progressed had all been done by the
young ladies'. What was left of Mrs.
reasdale's body, as well as the body OF
Mr. Dake, We're reinterred In Glenwood
yesterday.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-13
A PluckH EiQht.

New YORK, February l2.-Dan C1sty
and George Reynolds fought ~ rounds
to draw yesterday In a uptown club
room before about 90 sports. Custy,
who Is the champion of Long Island In
his class weighed 140 pounds and is 27
years old. Reynolds, who Is Sixth
ward boy comparatively unknown to
fame weighed 1877 pounds and is rs years
old. He surprised all present by his
work, which proved almost too clever
for his experienced opponent. Both
men were quite badly cut up at the finish
and were completely exhsussd. Custy
Is to fight John Monshan sometime this
week.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-13
SHOT AT ONE AND HIT ANOTHER.
The Advantage of Having Hard Head

Saturday night, near Sunday morning,
Robert Harrison and c. C. Smith, two
negro men, got into dispute In the bar
room Of R. A Paul, which is on Seventh
street opposite the First Virginia Regi-
ment Armory From words tie dis.
putants came TO blows, when Harrison
drew a pistol and fired at Smith, but
missed him The bullet, however, was
not lost, but struck Major Robinson, q
negro In the bar-room, in the centre Of
the forehead The ball, fortunately, did
not enetrate the Uranium Of the wound
ed man, but, meeting with some irreslsti.
ble obstacle, glanced upwards 10 the top
OF his head where 1t was taken out. Robin
sons skull WAS not injured, and 80 little
damage was done that the matter was
not known 10 the police until Sunday
morning, when Robinson went to the
Second police station and swore out a
warrant which was issued by Justice w.
A. Graves, charging Harrison with feloni-
ously shooting Robinson with intent to
main, disfgure. and kill. At midnight
las. night Harrison had not been arrested.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-13
Mangled by a Dog.

ZANEsvlLLE, OHIO. February l2.-Sat.
urday afternoon Mrs. Lewis II. Harper
Of MIL Run, north of this city, left hel
two. year.Old boy with Mrs. Smith, heI
sister, while she came to orn. The child
was playing on the floor when aviciou:
coal mine dog that had an aversion tc
the boy, seized him, tearing and mutilat
ing his head, and showing the skull il
several places Upon examination 4
was found that one of the dogs tuski
had penetrated the skull behind the lef
ear. There Is little hope for the child's
recovery.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-13
AVERAGE ATTENDANCE,

No reports we're received from How
ards Grove, Clopton-street. Fulton, or
West Main.
Rev. T. F. Bell, assistant secretary OF
the Foreign Mission Board, gave an In
teresting and instructive talk TO the little
boys and girls. Short addresses were
also made by Mr. William Ellyson, jack
son Turpip, and 7. II. Elicit.
Miss Sadie Jones. aged six years, sang
a solo, Saviour Nine" very sweelly,
and the association was dismissed with
prayer by Rev. S. G. Clopton.
The next meeting Of the association
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-13
A PACK OF WOLVES
Escape from Their Cage and Make Hs'

Escape from Their Cage and Make Havoc
LONDON, February IA pack ol
wolves broke from their cage In the
stables of Sangers circus In this city to.
day and the elks. camsls, horses, and
other animals confined in the building
became wild with terror as the escaped
brutes dashed about among them. The
keepers experienced great difficulty In
the liberation OF the elephants, camels,
etc, which II was necessary to do In or
der TO prevent their being injured and TO
facilitate the recapture Of the wolves; but
that was finally done and the wolves were
trapped In a corner OF the stable where
they were furIously devouring a horse
they had slain The wolves are extremely
fierce, and defy the effort Of the attend
ants to recage them, though there IL nc
danger that they can escape from the
stables.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-13
A Rough and Tumble.

Saturday night number of young
men, who had been drinking In the
Musee, were put out near IL o'clock by
the bar keeper. This made them mad
and one threw brick at the window Of
the place and all ran or. The Musee
men at once ran around the square and
met the others at the corner OF Broad and
Ninth There rough and tumble ensued
resulting In the arrest yesterday OF
Samuel e. Tompkius, William Trueheart,
Richard Hall, Thomas Rddick, and
William Whitlock, charged with fighting
on the public streets.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-13
BY TELEGRAPH.
WHAT OCCURRED ALL OYER THE
WORLD YESTERDAY.
Congressional Prognostications for the
week-Interesting Items from Beyond
the Sea-The Crown Prince Better-Dis-
astrous Fire In BROOKLYN.

week-Interesting Items from Beyond
the Sea-The Crown Prince Better-Dis-
astrous Fire In BROOKLYN.
WASHINGTON, February l2-Business
of general public interest In Congress
is being delayed for the tariff bill, which
was, few days ago, framed to be pre-
sented before the House Committee on
Ways and Means this week. Th, ma.
iority Of the committee who have been
diligently at work on the measure almost
nightly in room at the Treasury De-
partment, report very little progress.
However, the United Press has informa-
tion that It Is likely not to be laid be.
fore the full committee until about the
end of the month.
None Of the appropriation bills Of gen.
eral interest have been reported either,
and the outlook is for very quiet ses-
sion till the tariff bill gets out of the way,
as the majority in the House have arranged
to give II the right OF way when 1t finally
Is reported
For the week neither branch of Con-
gress will have anything to excite inter
est. In the House tomorrow there will
be u call OF the States and Territories for
the Introduction Of bills, and then every
thing will give way to the consideration
of measures relating to the District of
Columbia. Tuesday and Saturday have
been, by special order, set aside for the
consideration of bills from the Commit
tee on Foreign Affairs. Among the
measures to be acted upon under this
special order are the ones fixing the
charge for transports at one dollar in
stead of five as at present, referring to
the Court of Claims the claim Of the
Compdgaie Gsnera!s Trans -AAantque for
duties of tonase illegally exacted, and
providing for an International marine
conference to secure greater safety at sea.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-13
TIE NATIONAL OPERA COMPANY
Two Carloads of Scenery-Everythin &
Ready for Faust.

Yesterday evening two car loads Of
scenery belonging to the National Opera
Company arrived from Washington at the
r, F. i p. station, and was taken to the
Mozart Academy, where /. is being placed
in position for the performance tonight
of Faust.
The company will arrive this evening
on the fast mail and everything will then
be in readiness for the presentation Of
Goupod's grand opera
Three wagons were required to carry
one load of the scenery which was haul
ed by four horses, and so long was the
team that great difficulty was experienced
In turning corners. The team got stalled
several times but finally landed their
cargo In safety
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-13
Disastroua Fire In Brooklyn.

BRooKLYS. N. Y, February IA fire
which broke out at $50 this morning In
the large boarding house known as the
Harper House at Nos. 1875 and l27 Clark
street caused the most intense excitement
In the neighborhCod for time. CnfOr-
tunately several persons in their effort TO
escape from the burning building were
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-13
LABOR MEN.
Protest Against Eviction and IN q Saturday
Half-Holiday.

New YORK, February le-The Cen.
tral Labor Union at Its meeting today
protested vigorously against Assembly.
man Roesch's house bill, de.
nounced the sugsr Trust and the action
OF the cigar manufacturers, who have de.
iermined to evict their tenement work.
ing men. The bookkeepers and other
similar organizations demanded that i'm.
mediate steps be taken 20 Illustrate the
avowed intention Of downtown mer.
chants to have the Saturday half holiday
repealed.
A resolution binding the Union to pros
ecute the sugar Trust for conspiracy
against the community was unanimous.
ly adopted.
Several bovcots were determined unon
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-13

more, or less injured. The house
was elegantly furnished, and was regard.
ed as one Of the fashionable boarding
houses on the heights, and was kept by
Mrs 4. Combes. When the fire broke out
there were about thirty boarders and nine
servants asleep In the house. Mrs.
Combes loses $4,000 on furniture. The
house which was destroyed belonged to
Mrs, Lynde, and was valued at $4,000
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-13
SUNDAY SCHOOL MEETING.
The Baptist and Methodist Associations.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Baptist Sunday School Association of
Richmond and Manchester was held yes
terdsy at Clay y-street church al $50
o'clock, T. II Elicit, president; r I.
Gary, secretary
The opening exercises were conducted
by Clay-street school. And after prayer
by Mr. William Ellyson, Mr.. Walter
Sydnor gave an encouraging report of the
work being done at Beechinbrook chapel.
The reports from the other schools
showed large number of baptisms and
new scholars brought in during the past
month as follows
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-13
Sale of the White Confirmed,

On Friday last Judge Bond confirmed
the sale Of the famous White Sulphur
Springs to Colonel Stuart, brother Of
General J. E. B. Stuart, for $3.50, 900,
and ordered the money paid to the receiv-
er. The Commissioners were allowed g.
00Q
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-13
Three thousand Gather In TrafaIga,
Square.

square.
LONDON, February l2-Three thou.
sand Socialists assembled on Trafalgar
Square this afternoon, with the inten.
tion Of holding meeting, but being
overawed by the strong force of police on
the ground, they made no attempt TO
organize or deliver speeches, and finally
adjourned TO the Thames embankment.
They were not followed by the police, the
only object OF whose presence In force
on the square was to prevent a meeting
at that place, and no attempt was made
to hinder the organization Of meeting on
the embankment or interfere with its
progress. The usual speeches were de-
livered by the leaders, and n set of resolu.
lions were passed requesting the Gov.
eminent to establish relief works for the
unemployed. The meeting was very
enthusiastic but entirely orderly.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-13
Death Of Another Confederate Veteran

On Saturday last Mr.. John T. Wells,
formerly OF company &C." Third Virginia
Infantry, died at the Soldiers Home
OF which he was an inmate, at the age Of
81 years.
His funeral will take place to-day at
O'Clock, and his remains will be inferred
In the soldiers lot at Hollywood.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-13
I" "Doctor,

I have been giving my children DR.. DA.
yrp's CouoH SYRUP, and 1t acts 20 well
that If you do not object l will always
give It In coughs, colds, and bronchial
and lung troubles"
"Object Why. certainly not. know
Ing a. I do the ingredients OF the ex.
csIent Cough Syrup. I always recon.
mend 1t 10 my patients and nnd 1t
cures every time, but see that you get
the genuine DR.. Davids Cough syrup"
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-13
The venable-street Church.

The opening services at the Nena6le-
street church (Venable and Twenty. first
streets yesterday afternoon were exceed.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-13

DELINQUENT CITY TAKES.
DELINQUENT CITY TAKES.
~~-~~~~-~-~~~- -~~~~-~-~-~~~~~~~~-
OFFICE COLLECTOR DELiSoUgHT TAxRs,
CITY HALL,
RICHMOND, February !, 1888.
ALL PERSONS INDEBTED TO THE


4 Ii PERSONS INDEBTED TO THE
CITY OF Richmond on account OF Real on Per-
son.l Taxes tor 1897 or Assessments for Paw
ing, &c, are hereby notiacd that all of said
bills have been placed In nv hands for oolieo-
ton according 10 law.
shall endeayor to call on all as soon as pos
slble. AsI have such a large number OF bulls
~ collect Il Will bs Impossible 10 call On ans
one more than once. The second t,mo call
will 10 tor the purpose OF levylng. &c.
Ny office Will be open from O'Clock AN. to
o'clock pm. Call at once.
Respectfully, w. II. CAhDOLO,
Cossetor Delinquent Taxes
An daily papers please copy. fes-lm
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-13
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

- WASHINGTON, February ls.-Indi-
.no cations for Virginia: Fair weather.
'" preceded In the Eastern portion by
- light rain OF snow. slightly warmer.
light 10 fresh northeasterly winds,
coming variable.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-13

See the DAILY TIxEs every Monday
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-13
THE CHURCHES.
NEIL ATTENDED NOTWITHS7AND
IyG INCLENENT THRR.

Fl,orrnt Sermon OF Rev. Or Grammer
ef baltimore Oh Observation-Disclosures OF
the Vcnablc-stroet Cburch-Bsptlst and
Hcthoti.t g >. Reunions Church Notes.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-13
MONSTER MEETING OF SOCIALISTS.

Several boycots were determined upon
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1888-04-14

General Notes.

Ex-senator Roscoe Conklirg of New
York is reported to be in dying con
dition from an abscess in his head.
Benjamin H. Brewster, ex-Attolney
General of the United States, died II
Philadelphia, on the 4th instant, aged
seventy-one years.
Minister Of war Boulanger has
been elected to the Chamber of D"pu-
ties in the French Republic. He was
retired from the army because of his
supposed hostility to the republic, bat
the people, with whom he is an idol
would not let him remain in the seclu-
sion where his political enemies so
strenuously aud snmmarily endeavorcd
to relegate him.
Houma Courier: Gov. McEnery is
acting the part of a patriotic Louisia-
nian. He HIS placed the cause of his
country above his individual ambition,
and is now supporting the man with
whom for nearly twelve months he was
engaged in Titanic struggle. Will
notSevery good Democrat emulate his
example and relinquish his prejudice i'll
behalf Of his country's good?