davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-26

s<s-ALL SAINTS PROTESTANT EPIs-
COPAL CHURCH, Madison. between Frank
lu and Grace streets. Rev. j. y. bowman
rector Services at II a.m. aud pm. sunday
school at g.5Jam.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-26

80 ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL CHURCH,
corner % Fifth and Marshall streots.-Di-
vine serices 81 II am. and 3 pm, Rev Joshua
Peterkn. rector Rev. Preston Nash, assist
ant minister.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-26

sY~TRINITY METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH, corner Broad and Twentieth
streets, Rev. Joseph r. stufgis, pastor
Preaching az II am. and 7.30pm. Wednesday
evening services at 40 o'clock
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-26

- FIRST PREsBYTERiAN CHURCH.
corner OF Grace and Madison strects.-Rev
Rooert 2. Kerr. D. D., pastor, will preach at
liam. and pm. sunday-school at e.9 am.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-26

ss~sT. JOHNS PROTESTANT EPIscO-
PAL CHURCH, Broad street, between TWEEN
ty-lourth aud Twenty NTH. Dr. Burton, rec
housewives end sermons az II am. and 8
pm. Evening prayer and lecture Wednes-
dav at 8Dm
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-26

TTsECOND PREsBYTERIAN CHUFCH.
DIR. Hoge. at Il an. and pm. Ola MARKET
Hall az pm.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-26

sy-wEDDELL MEMORIAL CHAPEL.
Denny street, Fulton-seryice and sermon
AT AIS pm.
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-09
The Wichita @. & S. Mfg. Co.

into England has reduced the number or
gold cases marked at the London Assay
ONCE from 3i,s44 IN 1875 20 204i6 in 1885,,
and Of silver cases from 1884 in 1876 TO
%, 70S in 1856.
ONIONS are being imported from Egypt
into this country. They come In about ,hir-
" days via Liverpool, and are Of superior
quality to the Bermuda Nearly million
bushels of potatoes have come from Scot
land this year.
INVENTIVE genius in this country has tri.
umphed over cheap labor abroad TO such All
extent that manufacturers are finding mar
kets for their wares all over the world. A
South American agent for some extensive
manufacturers % barvcsters at Chicago
has been two years at Monteyideo, and has
sold moving and reap.ug machines all over
the River Plata region.
AN association Of peach. growers has been
formed in Delaware, controlling about four
hundred thousand trees. with the object OF
preventing "glut in the market by send
ing the fruit 20 many towns where peaches
have not heretofore been sold This u q
much better plan than trying t0dscsive tbs
public by telling great lies about the prooa-
bic failure Of the crop, etc, a dsvice which
rarely succeeds, while the new method win
probably not only succeed, bat benefit largo
numbers Of people
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-09
PURELY PERSONAL.

Mrs MACKAY recently presented her
daughter, Princess Coloma with a pair of
jeweled bracelets valued at $4,000.
Mrs. GARFIELD. widow Of the murdered
President, is in comfortable financial cir
cumstances. She is worth about 800, 600,
and her yearly income is about $4,000.
HENRY ESDIcoTT, a relative Of President
Cleveland's Cabinet Secretary, invested
1855 600 in st. Paul real estate the other
day. drawing a single check on Boston
bank to pay for it.
MISS KATE FIELD is so delighted with
California that she has decided to spend the
evening of her re there. Accordingly she
has purchased an orange grove near Los
Angeles, and is erecting a splendid villa
overlooking the sea
OF the eight Republicans who received
votes for the Presidential nomination at the
Chicago convention of 1850 four are dead,
four still live. Grant, Garfield, Washburne
and Conkl.ng have passed away. The four
who remain are Blaine, Sherman, Edmunds
and Window.
MIS-. CLEVELAND is making strong per-
sonal effort TO establish ward for con
tagious diseases in connection with the
Child's Hospital in Washington. There is
tO pidCG III lEdt city NutFt CE4lU
from diphtheria. scarlet fever or any other
contagious disease, can be taken.
JOE STANLEY, one Of the wealthiest men
in Denver and vice-presideut Of the Denver
City National Bank, was poor miner in
Glpin County, Col, ten years ago. His
wife took in washing TO buy -four and
bacon, while Joe dug his way through sew
en- hundred feet of barren rock. When be
did strike pay dirt" he sold his claim for
s., 000,Oo
ANDREW CARNEGIE, a current anecdote
has it, a short time ago wen. 10 the official
telegraph Office at the National Capital 70
send a dispatch TO the Secretary Of the
Navy, and the operator, being otherwise en-
gagged, Mr.. Carnegie himself teiezrsphed
the message. Il is explained that the now
wealthy manufacturer was az one time a
telegraph operator. being one Of the first in
the United States 10 read by sound
4 FOREIGN sculptor says that Americans
confound Greek types Of beauty. They
think Mrs Langtry more statQesque than
Mary Anderson, but be says Mrs. Lzngtry
is the type the Greeks use as 81 outdoor
statue for garden purposes, while Mary
Andersen would be the indoor model II
I'll her lines she IS the finer Greek of tie
two. And there are more pure Greek out
lines in America than In any other country
n the world
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-09
SHORT SPECIALS.

HEBREWS hold s15O, 900, 900 in real estate in
New York city.
TIE Anti-Traveling Sunday League of
this country has membership of six thou
sand.
THERE are laws against using profane
language by telephone in all States except
/ Connecticut.
THERE is more insanity in California in
/ proportion to population than in any other
! State in the Union.
ST. LOUIS is to have permanent exposi-
ton with tropical garden and the largest
/ concert hall and art gallery in the world
THE Indians at the Genoa Indian School
| in Nebraska are becoming bald headed as
result Of the change from feathers to hats
and caps.
| THE house in which General Grant was
born, at Point Pleasant, O., has been floated
down the Ohio, and is now on exhibition at
Cincinnati.
AT Tnton, H., there was a man who lived
out doors under an umbrella all last winter
even when the thermometer touched % de-
grees below zero.
THERE is a clock at Norwich, Conn, which
was originally owned by General Israel Put
nam. 1t is seven feet five inches high, and
tne case Is or polshed cherry.
EUROPE has new coin. 1t is the coin of
the present German Emperor, and bears his
profile. The die was actually prepared in
the life time Of the last Emperor.
IT IS estimated that not less than $780,
100000 are invested in watering place and
tourists resorts in this country, the Jersey
coast leading OFF with at least S100,O00,0O0.
AT religious meeting in Portland, Me-,
an Englishman led the service, French
man offered prayer, an Irishman conducted
the singing and Russian was the leading
speaker.
TIE blind readily become experts on the
typewriter. A manufacturing firm recently
sent several machines to a school for the
blind, and among the pupils who have be-
come experts is young man, deaf, dumb
and blind.
FUNDS to the amount of about $4,000 have
been raised for Miss Freeman, Miss Royce
and other Nebraska school teachers, who so
heroically risked their lives to save the
children under their charge during the great
blizzard of January last.
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-09
A GENERAL GRiST.

The yearly production of guinine is esti-
mated to be about 4,500, 600 ounces This is
chiefly furnished by eighteen factories
One in Holland, two in England, two in
Italy, three in France, four in the United
States and SIX in Germany
The bursting of creosote tank at the
frelght-yard of the Midland railway at Car
Isle, Eng, allowed a quantity of the creo-
sote to run into a small stream which is q
tributary to the river Eden, and it poisoned
tons of fish, including salmon and trout.
A LADY of Rehobath, Conn, invited an
applicant for charity into her house the
other day. While she was preparing food
the tramp sang Nearer, Ny God to Thee
and at the same time stole the lsdy's pock-
et-book and $25 from the bureau drawer
AN enterprising Boston man makes
raspberry jam" of tomatoes from which
the seeds are extracted, and the product
sweetened with glucose, favored and col
ored with raspberry extract, and completed
by the addition of a quantity of cheap hay
seed.
4 RICH North Carolinian put his sixteen
year-old daughter in charge Of a very good
young man, divinity student. who prom
ised to see her safe 10 boarding school They
reached the appointed place on time, but
there went back to the father telegram
saying that they had stopped at a way sta
ton long enough TO be married.
THE poverty party" is a taking form Of
entertainment In Philadelphia society. The
guests appear In garments carefully old
and Of questionable material and cut The
music is furnished by colored men with I'D
dies. The rooms are lighted with taLow
dips, and every thing is arranged TO pro-
duce the effect o. poverty, the supper coz
sisting Of bread and herring.
A REAMARkAsLE incident recently oc-
CURED II Anoka, MINI. A young man was
holding silver dollar II his mouth and &C
cidental,y swallowed il The physicians re-
garded his case as hopeless, but at last &C
cou@ts the young man was gaining in
weight, and the physicians thought he
would have no further trouble. Il Is
thought TO be the only instance OF record Of
SO large a metal being taken into the stom-
sch
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-09
BASE BALL.

BROOKLYN, April S.-The base ball play,
ers lately returned from abroad, played in
Brooklyn today with the following result:
All America. ...7 Chicago. ....... G
Batterles-Healy and Earl, Baldwin and
Arson.
Base hits-All America Z; Chicago Z.
Errors-Chicago 5; All America s.
New YORK. April S.-The base ball men
of this city tenderedsa testimonial banquet
tonight at Delmonico's to the base ball
tourists, who have just returned from a
trip around the world. They had a warm
welcome from the go guests assembled.
Miniature base ball players were among
the decorations on the tables and every
thing smacked of the national game.
Among the notables at the tables were
Mayor Chaplin. of Brooklyn; Mayor Cleve-
land of Jersey City; Hon. Chauncy NJ. De-
pew, Daniel Daugherty, George HOMELAND,
Erastus Wyman. Consul g. w. Griffin, of
Melbourne. Australia, and Leigh Lynch.
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-09
a LITTLE AMUSEMENT.

! THE doctors are using nitro glycerine as q
medicine. They seem determined that mol
a single patient shall escape.
:" IN what condison was the patriarch Job
at the end of his lfe.' questioned teacher
of the stolid looking boy at the foot Of the
class dead" was me quiet response.
"OH. DOCTOR" said an anxious mother TO
the family quarantine, what can you do
for my boyi He sits around the house and
wants boiled chicken all the time. - There
is nothing very serious the matter, madam.
The boy has foul stomach. that IS al
Give him a few egg for change"
MURAT HALsTEAD, of the Cincinnati Com
nerciGl Gazette was asked the other day
what novelty he discovered IN his European
travels last year, which impressed him most
forcibly. 1T was the jugs IN Ireland,
said he, (which will never stand on end,
and must therefore be emptied or corked-"
THAT was an ungallant urchin ii Newton,
Kan, who, if report does not wrong hIn,
directed SIX feminine voters seeking the
polls 10 one of Uncle Sans lettcr-boXes
The women appear to have implicitly trusted
the facetious gamin, as they deposited their
ballots 10 the box and modestly stole away.
"How DO you feel with such a shocking
looking coat ONT" said young clerk OF
some preteutions one morning to an old
farmer II feel" said the old farmer,
looking at him steadily with one eve half
closed, as II taking aim at the victlm-"I
feel, young man, as If I had coat which
has been paid fora luxury Of feeling which
think you will never experience"
WIFE, / wish you could make pies ths.
would taste as good as my mothers used
To-" well, my dear, you run out and
bring In painful Of water and hodful OF
coal and an armful Of wood, just as you
used TO do for your mother, and may be yo1
Will like my pies as well be concluded
the pies would do just as they were
"OsE o. ny hired men has got notion ne
wants fiddle" said an agrlcultnrist 70 a
Boston dealer. What might that secon'-
hand one in the winder be wuthl" That's
Stradivsrious; it's worth 5000 IN
speak 70 the hired nan about 1t, shouted
the agricultUrlst, as 10 backed out Of the
place De may not Ike that make
"GRAS'xA," said a sweet boy Of nine
years, - how old are yogf" "Aoo1t SIXTY
SIX" SAID the grandmother "Yog'u cle
soon won't you gran 'nai " Yes. dear,
expect to" And when | de. graz Ia,
can De buried SIDE CT youf' - Yes, Gear"
SAID she, as her heart warned toward the
little one. whom she folded clo=sr IN her
arTas. Gran ma softly whispered TIA
little rogue f" gimme ten cents
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-09
COOKERY GOODIES.

GRAHAM CooKIEs.-Talse two cups OF
sugar, zone cup of sour cream, half a tea
spoonful OF soda; mix quickly, roll rather
thin, and bake in moderate oven.
STRAWBERRY PIE.-Hull ripe, firm straw
| berries; line pie-pans with crust, fill with
berries, sprinkle with plenty of sugar and a
little flour; spread over with bits of butter,
cover with a top crust, bake, and sprinkle
with powdered sugar.
Sour SAUcE.-Two teaspoonfuls of corn.
starch, juice of one lemon, one-half pint of
water, sugar TO taste, and little nutmeg.
Dissolve corn-starch graduallyin the wa-er.
Mix lemon and sugar as for lemonade, add
to water and let it all come to boil
A GOOD bread pudding is made as follows
Crumble stale bread and soak in milk Fut
layer of the moistened bread crumbs into
pudding dish and scatter raisins and lit
tie powdered cinnamon over it. To about a
quart Of the bread crumbs beat up three
eggs with two heaping teaspoonfuls Of
sugar; mix with this little wine or rum, if
desired, and pour over the pudding. Bake
about twenty minutes.
BANANA JELLY.-Soak two ounces of CELIA
tine in half pint of water for twenty min
utes; add two cups of white sugar, the juice
OF four lemons and one orange, taking care
to remove seeds; pour on three pints of
boiling water and strain through q cloth. Peel
six bananas and cut into thin slices. Pour
little jelly into the mold and when it has
set hard enough to held them, cover with
slices Of banana; when cold add another
layer of Jelly and banana, and so on till the
mold is full. Put on ice to harden.
HERE is dainty variation of the pancake,
desirable for the lunch table, or for a hasty
dessert: Make thin batter with quart
of rich milk-that is, milk with a little
cream added-a pint of -four in which
pinch of salt and teaspoonful of baking
powder have been well mixed, and two or
three well-beaten eggs, Bake some large
pancakes, spread each one, when taken
from the griddle, with fresh butter and
any nice jam or marmalade; roll them up
and arrange side by side on small platter
Serve hot and eat with hard sauce or
cream and sugar.
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-09
LITERARY BREVITiES.

THE number of Bibles printed last yeal
In England alone amounted to nearly 1000,
900.
THERE are fourteen recent graduates Of
Yale College engaged in journalism in New
York.
HENRY ADAMS, son of Charles Francis
Adams, is writing a history Of elater days
OF our century.
IT is said that the only woman who occu.
dies managing editors char is Mrs Georia
A. Peck, of the Boston Commonwealth.
THERE are 1870 newspapers and periodi-
Gals in the United States, a gain of 500 In
twelve months and of Z, 1856 in ten years.
MEGALoMANIAC is the new term applied to
the countless myriad of writers who are
producing literature by wholesale, under
the delusion that they are geniuses.
H. C. Drummer, editor of Puck, is actively
assisted in his duties by II. c. Paine, for
merly an editor of ST. Nicholas. Mr.. Paine
is a Lieutenant in the New York National
Guard.
MATTHEW ARNOLD is one of the poets on
whom the first edition mania" has settled.
Many Of his books are already exceeding
ly rare in the first edition and sell at fancy
prices.
THE total amount received by Mrs. Grant
up to the present time as her share in the
profits from the sale of General Grants
g Memoirs" has been S411,000, and 10000
sets of the work have been sold
HOWARD SEELY, the author of " A Nymph
of the West" is a Texas writer of some
note. "Cynthia Dallas" the principal char
acter in this story, is said to have been
drawn after prominent New York beauty.
Miss MCCRAY, a friend and neighbor of
Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe, is aiding her
in writing her autobiography. Mrs. Stowe
is failing rapidly, and at times forgets the
names of her friends and can not recall
events of the past
One of the prisoners at the Ohio State
penitentiary has written history of the in
stitution for the centennial celebration of
the settlement of that State. 1t contains
considerable interesting reading matter,
and cuts of some of the most notorious con-
victs.
JOHN BOYLE O'REILLY writes from the
heart of the Dismal Swamp: This place is
wonderful and beautiful 1t is a desolate
land crying for attention and reclamation.
This is the most DETAINED land on the earth.
The Dismal Swamp is the greatest santa
rum on the American continent"
AN eighty-page autograph manuscript Of
Burns poems was sold in London a short
time ago for over $1,000. Pages five to ten
had been torn out at some time, and sup
piled in another hand. In spite of this
defect the manuscript probably brought
larger sum than Burns realized from the
poems.
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-09
MUSIC AND MUSICIANS.

THE receipts of the late Musical Festival
at Cincinnati were $4,000, and the profits,
1882.
"GoD Save the queen was written in 1857,
the words by Nine, de Brinon and the music
by Lulli
A RUSSIAN troupe that uses twenty-four
pianos at once is one of the latest musical
novelties on the continent.
THE Russian Government is collecting all
the folk-songs of the Cossacks with view
TO their publication and preservation.
THE " Watcht am Rhein' having become
in Austria the song OF faction of Germans
against the Jews, Magyars and Slavs, is now
prohibited. Any one singing it in public is
liable to fine of one hundred gulden or
fourteen days Imprisonment.
TIE two hundred students who have
nvailed themselves of the free instruction
of the National Conservatory OF Music in
New York gave a concert recently il the
parlors Of that institution. The exercises
consisted Of selections from composers Of all
grades and the entire garden scene from
Faust"
Two MORE musical knights have been
created by Queen Victoria, namely, Sir
John Stainer and Sir Charles Halle. The
former is certainly the most eminent church
musician now living in England. The latter
was driven TO that country by the revolu-
ton of 1S4S, and has resided there ever
since.
Mss GCssIE CorTLow, ten year-old Chi
cago girl, astonished large audience few
nights ago by her wonderful performance
on the piano. Among the difficult selections
she rendered were Chopin's nocturne in
E-fat major and Moscheles' Charms Of
Paris" which were given il faultless style.
Her display OF nemorizatioa was nhenon-
email
Music is an indispensable factor in church
worship, but an orga1lsL If he is not II
complete sympathy with the devotional sur
roundings, often makes his performance OBJ
trusive and improper. 4 Catholic Bishop
OF Brooklyn interfered very Vigorously 81
the late dedication OF church. The gan
ist tourlshed so long and LOUD il a musical
mass, when the Bishop wanted 10 pray, that
finally the latter peremptorily tod him 20
stop. and the service went on Every body
~aS nlAaaaA
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-09
RECENTLY REPORTED.

| THERE is a movement on foot to make one
city Of ST. Paul and Minneapolis.
| THE birds Of Southern Florida are said to
| be fast disappearing before the guns of the
plume hunters
IT has recently been decided by the Su-
| preme Court of Pennsylvania that Sunday
marriages are null and void.
A PROFESSIONAL rat-catcher took three
hundred and twenty-eight rodents out Of
Vanderbilt's new house the other day
AFTER January, 1889. death by hanging
for murder will be abolished in New York,
and death by electricity will be substituted
therefor
GOLD has been found In paying quantities
on the property of the Lake Superior Iron
Company, at Ishpemig, Mich
A CARLOAD of live Holsters for stocking
the waters of the Pacific coast has just been
shipped from Woods Holl, Mass, by the
United States Fish Commissioners.
THE tunnel again demonstrates its leadin 2
position in the engineering of the future in
the talk of one under the Detroit river to
connect the United States and Canadian
railways.
SMALL amounts of the old postal currency
continue to be offered for redemption at
the New York sub-Treasury. The amount
still unredeemed is fifteen million dollars,
but most of it is doubtless worn out or de-
stroyed.
ACCORDING to a reliable authority the
number of newspapers aud periodicals now
published in the United States is fraction
over sixteen thousands gain of nearly
nine hundred for the last year. In 1886 the
number did not exceed nine hundred all
told.
A MONSTER ship raft ESQ feet in length
was at a late date being built at Port jog
gins, A. s., for the purpose of transferring
large tinbers TO different points which
otherwise could not be shipped A pre-
vious attempt was unsuccessful, huge
raft being built and lost at sea.
SEVERAL young men of Toledo, O., have
conceived the novel idea of raising bull
frogs for the market. They propose to
construct large frog pond in the outskirts
of the city in which they expect to raise
enough of the batrachians TO return profit
of ten thousand dollars year.
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-09
COMMERCIAL CURRENTS.

THE Mexican Government - giving specszi
encouragement 70 a. EalllDg e1terpslseA
TEE output Of golc AID silver froza Mon
tzna last year - recko-sd between 20, 10, :
90 and -, Oh, 90.
TIE totsl production u the United Sss.es
OF a. kinds Of co1zercisl coal n ies7 Was
I25 e5 rs ;ons AZ increase q Il, -. IS teas
over 1856.
BASAxAs have become so cheap L Cizsens-
land, Australia tnzi their cslt1sstso-s "a 70
longer profitable Only cue sk2lslrz per
bzach of t-eaty dozen - pad Fer tie frust-
TEE fac. that here are 70 loostsrs Il ;hs
waters q tbs Northwest coss; has iEdGcsd
the United S.s:zs Fab CcE-lsssoa . a.
TENT. tnesr s-.ro6uc.to1- Tbs crzst2oezes
VIII be p.zutec z :hs Bsyc: Sac Fr@neiscc-
TIE aunrsl lis; ot merchant Tssssls os
ths United States soT Iss7 shows is.s io.2l
number q vessels q a. e-asses % - "A. 10,
ard are classified a. fozigxs s2&l1zg yea
sels, ID 5es; seeSz-- 5.s2-s Urged 2.5J1
'~sro<ssrfic1 g. Aszc-so&- watches
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-09
Triaea

As ess nd tbs bud lies ths splendid coree
Eternity hideth behind a. hour;
And TIE Iigh, Il -. eye OF tee babe re see
" II tel Of the uaa that "a yet 10 BE-
II vas oaiy q robins vo.cc heard
Tie rapTzrous song CT a ioasIy bird;
Bat esyozd the ezrd s2d tie lcAesSs trs.-
The summer vas singing her rea&5s@A
Twas o1Iy babe WITH . tear a-s SITE
Il ezI-ush cot q re sacred Slie,
Bzttse f7.e OF nst2o.s. Win God Ike c.sts
Was rocked b rs TIE ts-osga TIE be-1-s
refs
A io-eiT prophet WITH po=er rog .ErE
TIE sozE5 OF . vosce O. : rivers bz.S
Nay tel Of greater ~Ao comes fsas rsy
To change tie fsce Of the world Z eAy.
-gsT. a J. Ze1ga, II s. : T-EsA
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-09
INTowN AND HAMLET

The seeds of intermittent and bilious re-
mittent fever terminate and bear evil
fruit. No community has altogether
escaped it. In populous wards of large
cities bad sewage causes il, and in their
suburbs staguant pools in sunken lots
breed it. There Is ut once a remedy and a
means Of prevention. Its name is Hostetter' 5
stomach BltteTs, which is. without per-
adventure, the most potent antid0te in ex-
istence to the malarial virus Fortified
with this Incompatible, saving specific.
mlasmatic influences may be encountered
with absolute IMMUNITY. Disorders Of the
stomach, liver and bowels. begotten by
miasma-tainted water, or any other cause,
succumb TO the benefcient corrective
named, and rheumatic, kidney and bladder
troubles are surely removable by its use
when it Is given persistent trial.