davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-30

NEW YORK, April 29-At ; O'Clock
this evening the President and Mrs llar-
rison and President and Mrs Nor
ton left the Morton mansion
and proceeded 10 the residence
of Stuyyesant Fish, where they
were entertained at dinner The
guests invited 10 meet the President and
Nice-P President were Governor Hill
Hamilton FISH Mr. and Mrs. William
jay, Mr. and Mrs Robert Goelet, vii
liam Waldorf Astor, Mrs Burke kocke
and Miss LIeILen LIammerseley
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-30
The yirslni. soldier no,. nananeted.

New YORK, April 29.-The. officers of
the Seyenty-lrst New York Regiment
tonight banqueted the Virginia
regiments and the Washington
artillery, New Orleans Tigers, OF
Mississippi who have in times
past extended similar hospitality to the
Seyenty.first while in the South. The
occasion was highly enjoyable one, and
the speeches breathed harm onious
spirit OF loyalty and patriotism
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-30
Rich IrippIe Plated silver Ware

or LATEST DEsIGSs-ROGKRs CELEBRA-
TED TABLE CUTLRRr-FRENCH MAX
BILE MANrEL CLOcKs-PlNE BKONZEs
AND FIGURES
The annual sale OF the above tirst-class
goods, that are recommended by almost
every family in this city, will be con
tinued on Tuesday at lOt O'Clock A. VI.
and o'clock T. VI. Seats for ladies.
Any goods at private sale between the
auction sales at auction prices.
GEORGE W. MAYO. Auctioncer,
24 Ninth street
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-30
sfruhliuCsfest -

At the Dolls Prize Party, 10 be given
Wednesday, May lat. prizes will be
given for the Oldest doll lheirlooml,
largest doh, prettiest doll, ugliest, and
the smallest doll. Children wishing 10
compete for these prizes will send their
dolls to the armory before u o'clock that
day, where they will receive the best of
care Festival al i n'clnck
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-30
|DUyAL & NoRToN's cELEBRA-


for Horses Mules, Cattle. AZ. Cures scratches
in dogs. warranted 10 cure chicken and hos
cholera Read " hat those who have used is
have TO say
george -. Smith. Atlce-. Hanover county
Va, SAYS; Duyal \ >ortons Horse Tonic
is the best tonic | ave ever uscd.
II. {. AcNand r. Old Church. Hanover
county, Va, says: Too much cannot he said iu
praise OF puvai a NOrtOn's Horse Tonic.
John l.. Curtis. Warwick {. H., Va: l taink
los. n. ,iarro~, Warwick. Z. H.. Va, says:
IL \, the best remedy | ever saw Tor chicken
cholera As dozens OF my neig hfors will testify
r. r. Campbell, Nsnagohick. Ming William
county. Va; | had valuable dog with
scratches which l had give up To dse J.; . lev
dose, of the Tonic made a com plcte cure.
Price, = aud % cents per bottle. For >ale
by all druggists. Sample bottle by mail tos
~ cents ia stausps- b. Z. REEVE y ",
hlchuond Va
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-30
"Red.No.e Mike" Must Hang.

PHILADELPHIA, April 20. - Michael
Rezzillo, popularity known as Red Nose
Nike the convicted murderer of Pay
master Mcclure and boss Hugh Flana-
gan, must hang. The Supreme Court to-
day affirmed the judgment Of guilty of
murder in the first degree, pronounced
by the oyer and Terminer Of Luzerne
fN
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-30
ADVICE I'D MDIHFKS.

MRs. WISsLow's SOoTHIN9 SYRUP shOud
always be used when children are cutting
teeth, IL relieves the little sufferer at once
tho child from pain, and the little cherub
awakes as br><ht as a button" IL is very
pleasant 10 taste. IL soOthes the child. sOftens
the gums, ailays all pain. relieves wind, rcgu-
lates the bO ,els. and is the best known rem
edy for darrhda. whether arising from teeth
'rg or other causes Twenty-Five cents
.Dfflo
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-30

SAY to your good wife you will not be
home TO dinner Wednesday You have
promised r. e Chaiiln & Go. so hc ai
their sale OF IA West End lots. and they
have invited you TO take lunch and en-
JOY good music and buy one or more
.cheap lots
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-30

IF you attend sale Of r. b. Chaiiln X
Co, on May lst, you can buy one of the
handsomest lots fronting on City Park.
You and wife can come to city for i've
cents, your childreu TO school for three
cents. No use for buggy and horse.
Make a note of this and be al sale.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-30

NEW York, April 29-The ball to-
night was a brilliant affair. The Presi-
dent and Mrs Harrison, and Governor
Hill arrived at 1918, and were formerly
received by Mayor Grant.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-30

shen Baby was sick. We gave Ter Castora
Nhen she was a Child she cried for Cststoria
When she became Miss. she chung 10 castoria
When she had Children, she gave them CaAStori>
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-30

TO X X L y 7

Frederick Hackett ys. Payne smith-fn the
CT cult Court OF HcnricO county
By order OF the Court in the above case EN-
tered on the 2lst day OF January. lss9, viii
rent at public auction on the premises on
O'Clock L. NJ. the iiOi 81 and PREMISES
nov occupied by Payne smith. situated on
William street between kitchlc ana Robinson
streets. in the western suburbs OF the city OF
Rich mond. and upon the fol owing terms. VA.
Cash as So 80. ana tn. rssidn. a. be secured
by the bond of the lessee with good security,
payable AZ the end of the term Of one year.
J. W. SOUTHWARK.
ap 03t sheriff nenrlco county.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-30
Secretary Rialne Much Better

WASHINGTON, April 30. - Secretary
Blaine was well enough this evening 10
take II ride. accompanied by his wife.
around the outskirts of the city His
lumbago is much better.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-30
Boiler Explosion.

PARIS, April 20 The boiler of a steam
dredging boat exploded in Calais harbor
to-day killing seven men and injuiing a
number of others. The killed, and
several Of the fatally injured men we're
horribly mutilated. The dredge was de-
mOlished.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-30

REcoLLEcT the great West End sale OF
IA lots on May lst. You will have "a
free ride on decorated electric car, which
will leave corner of Tenth and Bank
streets at 3.S0 o'clock T. NJ, Wednesday,
and carry you direct to sale
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-30

Women's Christian Temperance I'm
ion. at the Clifton House. Fourteenth
street, will serve dinner from IL NJ. To 1
L. NJ. every day, and will be pleased TO
have call FROM their friends.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-30
WINES. LIQUORS A CIGARS.
Claret and Sauterne

Just receiving direct from
Bordeaux, a large lot of the
above Wines. which we offer
for sale at moderate prices.
We receive our Wines from
one of the very best houses in
France, and can fully recon-
mend them as perfectly pure
and of as good a quality as can
be had I'm France
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-30

INFORM ALTON OF WILLIAM r..
hAhtl~. newspaper carrier, who ha-
Beautifully received POS thcuhdorgned. MI
fii.nf r heavy built man. about shtN or
f'l ftf yfir- pf age. with short gray beard
A'. ffay iuar Mrs. HOLLAND corner Mar
raaIl aui Hancock streets. ap2i u
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-30

At New York-New Yorks, 4; Wash
ingtons, ,.
At Observation-Disclosures, B. Bos-
tons, ;.
At Pitisburg -Pittsburgs, J. Cleye-
lands, .
At indianapolis - indianapolis, =
Chicagos, 3.
At Columbus, 0.-Columbus, 3; Ath-
letios, 5
Al Brooklyn - Brooklyns, :; Balii-
mores, 3.
At Kansas City-Gsme postponed; rain
AT Louisyille-Game postponed; rain
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-30

TEEE DAglN TIMES,

Pubiishcd every da, In the
wear. and the only Monday
morning dali, issued in
Virginia.
TIE WKsiG,
Established January. I~2 !,
was absorbed by The Daily
Tsuics December -. iS~~.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-30
Of the naval division the yards Of all the
vessels were manned, and
IACH sHIp EIRrD

EACH SHIP FIRED
salute of twenty-one guns. A. the Des-
patch passed each vessel the officers and
crew uncovered, the marine guard and
seniries presented arms. the drums beat
four ruilles, and the band played the ma
iional air
The triumphant passage of the Dis
patch between The parallel lines OF
steamers occupied about an hour. Al
the last gun from the Chicago, the
naval, the revenue, and the yacht diyi-
sions got under way and steamed mp the
bay and North river AZ a speed OF six
knots an hour. preserving same forma'
tiOn and distance As when al anchor.
The merchant marine, in two great
divisions of five squadrons each, fol-
lowed the Despatch up East river. When
of Wall street the Despatch came to
anchor the merchant marine passing on
mp TO the stake boat oil Thirtieth street
Each squadron was guided by com
mOdOre and a commander in tugs at the
right of line, and lieutenant in a tue
40 the left OF line, and moved in this
order.
First diyision-Fir-t squadron, Com
modOre Isaac J.. Fisher; three tugs and
twenty steamboats,
Second squadron, Commodore William
H. Hooker, three tugs, twelve steamboats,
and six propellers.
Third squadron, Commodore William
G. Edgarson, three tugs, one steamboat,
eight ferry boats, one propeller, six
barges and one tug with canal boat
Fourth squadron Commodore Charles
\ Pool, twenty-five tugs and two pro-
pellers
Fifth squadron. Commodore Charles
III Boyer, sixteen tugs, two pr0pelleIs
and ten steam lighters.
Sixth squadron. Commodore +. G.
Osborn, one steamboat, thirty-tgo tugs
and three steam lighters.
seventh squadron, Commodore J. q.
Emmers. twcnty-one tugs, five steam
boats, one steam lighter, and one pro-
pcilcr
Eighth squadron Commodore J..
Luckcnback. iwcnty-siX tugs.
Ninth squadron. Commodore r. {.
Vest, twenty tugs and one propeller.
Tenth squadron, Commander VI
Moran. tWenty-One tugs one steam
lighter. one barge. one floating elevator,
and several sandy Hook pilot boats.
II is estimated the merchant marine
column was
sEyES MiLEs L0NG.
After rounding The stake boat the mer-
chant marine returned down the East I
riyer around The Battery and up tine east +
side of the North river They F.
rounded the column Of naval and reve-
nue. vessels, which had in the meantime
come tO anchor below Fifiv-iirst street, /
the steam yachts having dispersed al a I.
signal from the lnited States steamer /
chicago before the naval and revenue .
vessels reached their ANCHORAGE. came T
Town the west side of the river past the .
.ice-adm-rars flag ship, of Governors .
Island, and dispersed
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-30

Rl hrygEST OF THE HOLDERS
- .f t uttuniy of the stock. "a fcnetdI
posting 0f fhr sfOeahOllcr. OF the IiNt-
D. IInrlHy Will De held Ht the uflcc
.' '.. .nniny. In hccits ui Mchmpnd. ..
INIuAl. tlc lDfh dat oi MAJ. ISL, az r.
aU'. f 20 E OW AZ. President.
iffI.f Nf IiuiiYwOop CEMfrfKf Cos
RICHMOND. Va. Apiil 30. l,-i
TIE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
rIu. kIDI UIN~ o. NDI' WOOD
.NllEEY COMPANY Will he hcih at the
Nf Il. y f.ua ~ytg insurance Com
.N N0 ltr Nua street. on m LoDAlt
.I'I .. i--I. at 5o'eioek g.. 81.
H..-II N r. EiBDk~ Treasurer.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-30
0. CRAM E. CO.,
IMPORTERS or
Wines LiquorS&Cigars
epll eodGf
EXCURSIONS. PIoNIcs. ETC.


RICHMoNn AND ALLVGHANY R,tLRctD.l
bbN T. FKEfsHT AND PAs~ENGFR DEPT
kiCuMONu. Ns. April -. l>s9.
ITO ENCU RSlO\lSrS. PICNIC PAR
TIES, SUNDAY SCHOOLS. Sc.
The Richmond and Allegheny Failroad has
just opened 20 the public NlNlTA PARK.
situated Immediately on the james rlter. NJ
teen miles from Richmond. Parties desiring
to make excursions should certainly see VI
nita Park before making arrangement, else
where. The pavilion is situated on a heaut
fully shaded nlafoaa lhs feet above the river.
ailOrdinga splendid view Of the river ani sur
rounding country.
The graded roads. shady dels and noOks ami
beautiful lake several miles long an an yards
wide. formed hy the hackwafer of iosner's
dam. fnr boating. ii,hlng Nc.. makes Ninits
the most dcsiral le picnic grounds contiguous
tu the city.
For special rates, sc. apply TO
j. r. MACMIK KDO.
ap26 fNtutw General Passenger Agent.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-30

liiLFKED \. PLEASANTS EazIa
~ ID. H. H. 0nrrO
Dt.Ce go Past Main street.
WOOD a tOWAkDiN FLATS
81 't tDur-. "a NJ tuaP NJ dtA Is
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-30

II.HHY>u t>n UtNNtlir ittifHoAu.I
IHIlaHl nErtniHtNI.
NI.HuuNu. A A.. April -- l',A
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1889-07-31
HELPING CuLORED CHILDREN.
Miss Kate Drexel Of Philadelphia Do
mates 625,O 900 to Found College.

Pittsburg, July 28.-Miss Kate
Dre1el, the wealthy young Philadel-
phian who recently entered the con-
vent of the Sisters of Mercy on Web
ster street, this city, has decided to
build college for the exclusive
use of colored people. Since she
has been at the convent she has had
the task of teaching number OF COL
ored children, and is 80 pleased with
the progress they are making that
she is determined to help the race
to which they belong. She has do
mated $4,000 and has agreed to pay
the salaries of a pastor for church
and teachers for school. Father
McDemot of the Holy Ghost college
has been selected to do the work
He will leave the FIRST of the week
for Philadelphia, where the new In
stitution will be established. Arch
bishop Ryan has for years been an1
ious for the establishment Of churcl
and school in Philadelphia, and i
was at his suggestion that Mis-
Drexel made the donation.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1889-07-31
MURPHY ON PROHIBITION.
The Famous Temperance Advocate
Ridlcules the Kansas Idea in Plain
Words.

Chicago, ILL.,, July 26.-The well
known temperance advocate, Fran
els Murphy, who is in the city, when
asked to-day what he thought of the
prohibition outlook said: 'The
prohibition amendment is in the
dough. I knew it would be SO.
Prohibition means free whisky and
that is all you can make out OF it
the idea of a prohibition law prov
effectual in Chicago, for instance, is
ridiculous. In a sparsely settled
county or in some small towns per-
haps it could be made SO, but never
in centers of population. I believe
that such a law would simply tie
our hands as to restrictive measures
and we would have prohibition that
does not prohibit"
"What do you think of the sub
mission prohibition amendment II
South Dakota?"
care they going to do it, GU
there where the people are scattered
it is possible that when passed th
laws may actually prohibit, but
maintain that it is against all res
son. Only think of it-telling
man he shall not produce an alct
holic beverage which is the produe
, of the fruits of the garden and O.
chards. You can never prohibit br
men can quit getting drunk if the
will"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1889-07-31

Washington, July pa case of
raising the color line among postal
clerks was reported to the Postoffice
Department from Lynchburg, Va.
w. Fl. Davis, colored was appoint
ed postal clerk to run between
Lynchburg and Pocahontas, but
three white clerks, Dennis, Payne
beavers declined to instruct him in
his work, although requested to do
SO by Superintendent Dickery. Den
mis- is democrat and the othersla lare
republicans. All declared that they
would rather lose their places than
''run with niger 1t is thought
the white clerks will be removed TO,
refusing to obey orders.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1889-07-31
Clover in Southwest Missouri.

llOVer IN SOutnWeAt missouri.
Who says clover won't pay in this
county, Squire Henry Slack Of
Calhoun, who was in town to-day,
offers the following indisputable
evidence that it does and will paw
big. This year he has two acres in
clover, which has been constantly
pastured by his family COW, a great
mixer and a corresponding big
eater. He has just cut four tons of
hay from the same ground, which
he marketed at five dollars per ton,
and has pasture that will keep
three cows at $3.50 per month until
cold weather, if the season holds
good. 'You can figure this out, and
see for yourself, that raising clover
does pay, and pay big" said the
Squire. Good reports from clover
fields can be heard from all parts Of
Henry county.-Clinton Democrat.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1889-07-31
st Sam Prices Thursday. weawere truly glad

to meet them.
Mrs. Foster and sister in-law and Mrs Ar
buckle, visited at Mrs. Prices Friday.
Armstrong and Grigss were in Butler this
week. We suppose to see Prof. Burke Quite
number have business with the professor.
And must say We think him . nioe little fellow
now. and send him our best wishes for long
and happy life, even happier than it has been
ours to enjoy.
J. B. Hays and family visited the family Of
W. H. Warford the last Of the week.
Quite . number intend sowing wheat Judge
Cole will seed between so and 90 acres.
Hon. J.. N. Ballard still buying corn and oats
for his already fat cattle.
How about the Shawnee tight? Boys do not
scratch each others eyes out, it must be pain
full to have such trimmings around your eyes.
The young folks Of Shawnee, Spruce and .
few from Mingo. met At Mr.. Geo. Moshisr,s
last night, where all had pleasant time eat
Ing ice cream and cake. and enjoying them
selves generally. as young folks do a, such
places. III.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1889-07-31

Chicago has a shoemaker who sup
plies the trade with shoes made from
human skin. He claims that these
shoes will outwear those made from
any other kind of leather. The In
dustry was first started to encour-
age tho tanning of human hides at
the Tewksbury, Massachusetts, aims.
house, and the growing popularity
of human leather is another testi-
monial of the industry and sagacity
of the denizens of the land of ''cul'
chaw" and refinement, the home oi
charity and humanity!-Marshal
Democrat-News.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1889-07-31

Auditor Seibert has made a very
important ruling in regard to the
liability Of the state to pay the cost
of maintaining boys at the Boon.
vile reform school. Mr.. Seibert
holds that the counties should
bear this expense, and it appears
reasonable that he is right. Coun.
ties are required to pay for the
keeping of patients at the various
lunatic asylums, and there is enough
similarity between the cases lin the
absence of any law upon the subject,
to sustain the auditors ruling.-Tri
bune.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1889-07-31
Dyspepsia

Makes the lives of many people
miserable, and often leads to self
destruction. We know of no RENE
dy for dyspepsia more successful
than Hoods Sarsaparilla. It acts
gently, yet surely and efficiently
on the stomach and other organs,
removes that faint feeling, creates a
good appetite, cure headache, and
refreshes the burdened mind. Give
Hoods Sarsaparilla fair trial.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1889-07-31

At most of the lemonad stands
ice water is sold at one cent per glass.
This helps bridge over the abcense
Of public drinking fountains.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1889-07-31
Ballard Squibs.

a. usual
The biggest gathering Of the sea-
son was at Mr.. Aliens, Of Shawnee,
last Saturday night. All the young
folks of the country and part Of US
Older ones were there, and enjoyed
the evening splendidly. Ice cream
and cake in abundance. Sorry were
not acquainted with all, so that We
could give al outline of the doings
of the evening. Mrs. Cora Powell,
Miss Ida Billings, Messrs. Frank
Billings, Walter Decker and others
favored us with some excellent mu-
sic.
Rev. Tompkins preached two ser.
mons at Salem last Sunday to
good congregations. By the way,
the Salem Sunday school leads any
in these parts.
Preaching morning and evening
at Fairview, but We did not get to
attend, that's just our luck.
Sam Kiersey finished his hay and
gave the boys general good treat.
Sam knows how to treat a fellow
we'll.
Miss Sallie Winscott is on the
sick list, but the asst report was that
she was improvig.
Did you ever ee two boys with
as lonesome, lor faces as Loren
and Wat7 Indee it's a pity; bat
hope now to seehem as old, ''all
smiles"
Dan Embree DIS not 60 to Burk's
Il every Sunday if IL Drake and Sam
!. Nc. does No s he was with his
n true one Sundayve at Fairview.
A Will Hoover vs. also calling on
9 West main, Suny evening. Quite
IL number of theoys from near and
:, from far (even hry Co.. have at
n fractions near Hard.
Il Dave Warforand sister, of Shaw
y nee, were at Inching Sunday at
is Fairview. Wee sorry for Dave,
ID but would sayome again and do
r. not get discoged, not long till
er September, 49,
ve Liant Cloudn be seen passing
10 down east strefor the white house
es on the hill Suiy evenings.
at Rec. Cole has attractions on
Kentucky hilhd can be seen often
b. in his cart drig at quite speed
in for the northt.
Mrs. Cudteck died Thursday
MT the 18th. Bid at Bethel the fol-
ed lowing event Rev. VIM. Kinney
h. conducting funeral services.
I Jas. Cole b his girl from Maple
ca. Grove, was church Sunday even
? q ing.
CO. Walt is ling much better than
uct for awhile; ms to be all right and
or In good re as usual.
out Dick gals call Sunday eve,
,ev and We di lr best. to console him
and cheer up for future pros
poets, buI will still persist in say
ing, "weI. B. my best girls are
pie all MARI even one married the
sen sei 4th;" tod!
IT,, Aften east now by way of
.cts the seut
atty What become of Charley Nc.
ms, and Jol we do not see them
IS q out wely more. Come boys, bet
w. '. ter loo t or the Shawnee boys will
'''' soon + so you will not have to
60 AM Ire."
'ery Jasdley was ct the supper,
the but al why was it the Bethel
cost youn Ks did not attend the sup
oen' per 18th. The boys are to
pert blanl doubt. Frank B., Charley
'uio G. abother arise and explain.
e"S Afmma Buck will visi. old
'un friend school mates in War
'ne renk for awhile. She leaves
'ouS thIk, SO Dick, Loren, Mat-all
un thf in trouble, come and stay
'ne wi mmie Nc. he will be glad to
'e..' sd, and have you console him.
LII ;. Cole and family attended
nIg Sunday evening, and Will
ands Is knife, no doubt left it where
lass. Zen carving bench, (when not
lie Ninegardner and Mr..
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1889-07-31

Bankers in. London do not care
for the paper of the Prince of Wales
The prince is not much of a busi-
ness man.