davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-10


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The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-10
NOSsN ERfN EisE.iSs'
DAILY except sunday

Daily except sunday
The fav0rite Route o. Baltmol
The steamers OF this line are models OF
beauty. elegance, aud comfort
fipaye Richmond
1920 ms fi.hpu.
AfrFo Baltimore Leave Baltimore
$50 attn pm.
Arrive Richmond Q.2Q aud fl0;iOa.la
FHi. HiCumoud 70 DtltlmOf, rir-t Class
e., second ciil-. 500.
The York River Line affords superior No
gantagos t. business tIcn lu enabling thcm e
leave Richmond uear tho close OF the day.
transactions, and arrive ut Baltimore enrl'
next morning alter having enjoyed delight
lul nights rest, free FROM the dust and noise OF
railway travel.
WEST POINT ACCOMMODATION.
Leave hcnmond esd st. depoO, ts .0s.m
Arrive Richmond, - % pm
'Daily. tuaily except sunday.
Depot and ticket-Oiice foot or HirEinn
street up town Office, corner TeHth and haif
streets.
PIYToN RANDOLPH. JAS. l.. TAYLOR
Gene. Al Manager. Gen. pass'r A gen
SOL. HAAS, JOS. ). POTTS,
Traffic Manage. DIV. paas'r Ageni
1olt iicbmoud Va
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-10
scgEpcLE N EJECT !..C rE
CONNEcrlnNs-

Train No. 30 connects daily ~ Keysvill,
for Chase City, CAmksyllle. aud Oxford
Durham. iende.s son and Raleigh con.
meets a. Greensboro for Durham
Raleigh, Salem, and Winston aud oil points on
North Carolina ID yisiOn. at salisbury for Ash.
vile, Hot Springs and ai points IN Western
North Carolina. and 40 Charlotte for c.. &
A. X. Il.
Train No. 81 connects daily az Greens.
horo' for salem, Winston, Raleigh. Colds
Ashcvine. Hot Springs. and all pointSi a.
Western North Carolina; at Charlotte with
Charlotte. Columbia and.iugusta railroad for
Columbia, Augusta, Aiken, Charleston, Svsc
nah, IhOmasyil o., Ca, jacksonville and OtheI
Florida pOints also with Carolina Centm
railroad Tor Wilmington.
Trains from the south arrive AZ hiohnou,
! I'm NJ. md .--l nm.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-10
DIEDMONT AIR LINE.

DIEDMONT AIRLINE
RICHMOND s DANyfLLE RAILROAD
SHORTEST AND QUICKEST RoUrS TO
The sou Til.
PULLMAN SLEEPER> ON ALL MIGHT
TRAINS.
sCHEDuLE IN EEEgCT FRB'Y. .. 1889.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-10
hShLAND TRAINS.
Ally EXCEPT SUNDAYS.

81, pll. accommodation. leaves byrd-strest
station arrives et Ashland II pm.
oDA PM. leaves ti0a arrives AZ Ashland Ut
t.ie pm.
sf3 SIN. acoJmmo dati0n. arrives az Byrd
street stations leaves Ashian / at 8
an.
5:5s pm. sTriVss st Elbs leaves Ashland 1t
6:lI pm.
&. A.TAYLoR. General Ticket Agent.
x. I. ID. MYERS. General SUPERINTENDENT.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-10

THE ONLY ALI~RAILLlNBIo NoRrOL X

These trains also make Cioea cOnuectiura
for farmyile, Lynchburg. and south
western points. and all stations onthe Norfolk
and western railroad,
r. NJ. SULlY,
superintendent.
+. 4. D. MYERS,
General superintendent
T. ". ENEnsOs, General Passenger Agent.
Sol HAAs. Iralilc Manager. taps
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-10
THE WEB OF PRECEDENT.
IT le iN1RCATeLY WOVEN ABOUT
A PRESIDENT.

Ee u ono ~ the Nost Powerful Rulers,
but on I,cry side lie l. Restrained ny
constitutional aud statutory iaws-Tra-
diiionai Rules.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-10
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAIL.

4 htABs
TWO DAILY TRAINS TO NORFOLK.
TWO DAILY TRAINS 10 IfNtHBt no.
SCHEDULEIN EFFECT DLCENBERs -, lsss.
LEAVE RICHMOND.
$50 VI. Daily, ria III, hmOnd AID Petersburg
rallfoag. Leaves Petersburg Hoy
A. VI. daily; arrive Norfolk l:sa
go a. NJ. Daily. tla Richmond and Petersburg
railroad. Arrive az Petersburg lo.s9
A. y. No. leaves Petersburg 100
4. NJ tor Fsrmylhc, LyRchourg,
Roanoke, Bristol. knoxville, aud all
pOluts south 0ud West. IHhOUGH
COACH TO hADfOhD.
600 Z. VI. Daily. ga Richmond aud Petersburg
mirOad. Arrives at retersbug at
go Z. NJ. l"aves Petersburg 40 r.
NJ, daily arriving Norfolk $40 Il.
FOLK.
$50 Z. NJ Daily ga Richmond and Petersburg
railroad, arriving at Petersburg at
o-g T. NJ. connecting with Train No.
!, leaving Petersburg AT 10 4. ".
Tor farnsille. Lynchburg. Roanoke,
POcahOntn-, Bristol. Knoxville, Chat
Ianoosa, aud all points south and
PULLMAN sLEEPING- CAR ACCoaMoDA-
TONS.
No. l-sleeeIng>car Petersburg 20 Bristol
without change. leaving Petersburg daily at
Iin Z. NJ. Pullman sleeper Lyncbburg 20
Memphis. without change.
No. ) Pullman sleeper Lynchburg TO New
Orleans, uud hoanOkctO Chattanooga. without
change.
Tickets, baggge-checks, aud all information
can be Obtained at hl,hmoud aud Petersburg
Railroad depot. A. W. Garbcrs, 100 Main
street, and az tue Company's Office, Dl East
Main street,
W. 3. BRvILL.
General Passenger Agent.
CHARLES g. EDDY. Vice President
General Office Roanoke. Va
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-10
Leave Arrive
No. Richmond. Petersburg.
TRAINS NORTHwARp.
'DAiy. fDaiiy te1ceIt SunasYb.
STOPPING PLACES


Nos. Is and Q make no stops No. IA
stops only on signal at Chester No. q
stops on sisnai Al tcntraia. No. - stops
only on siSuli NJ CHESTER Centraiia ard
Manchester. No. eS stops on sigma 4 all
ocular stations, aud elso S~tcmples ard
Port Walthall Nos. g. 4. =. % and q.
VII stop Al AZ staIons for pas,eness.
PULLMAN CAR SERVICE.
On Trans Nos. 10 and - slc.pins-csrs b
tween New York and Tampa. Fla, via JscA
sonVil.e,. On Trains No. Il and y sleeping.
car between Wa>hln. ton ana CAariestcsi
and between Washington and Jacksonville. On
liNu No. - elceping-csls hctwcn New
York and Jacksonville. On Trains Nos. 3 aud
Z. .siecping-cars between New York aud
Ihomassllle, ga. On trains Nos. 10 and ~
sieeplns-csrs between Washington and Jack.
sOnvlic and between Redmond aud Flor
encc, ;. {. In addition 10 the above,
TUE NEW YORK ANDfLoRIDA SPECIAL
consisting Of yestibule Pullman cara only
leaves Richmond. south bound. 40 s:as pm on
Mondays. Wednesdays. aud n days. and leave
Petersburg. nortb-bOund. M y a.m. on Tues-
nays. Thursdays. ana Saturdays. Extra fare
IS charged on this train.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-10

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'' ''' ''''''''''
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100 an ION. H"' cd ''7i' '''
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Non Dee aA-i AWAY '' -~'' ''
dr President ii7 Us lD' ''I'' '''
as mati.f oi JACK. ih "'' l''' -N''''.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-10

As wiki tue president and Mrs Harm
son. s1 with thc members Of the cabinet
and other high officials OF the new adj
mni-uauon III society as well as in
office they ind their orbits Set Proce
dents rule everywhere. Down through
au The mmiGcations of executive, judi
c.al. legislative. military aud naval bust
ness are usa.cs as rock rootcdas the con
.tutn ITSELF ln every department.
and DID every division of departments. are
veteran servants of the government who
know what these usagcs are as well as
they know their own names, and they
SEQ o. &C that all the ola forms and
methods are preserved that they are
handed down from administration TO ad-
mlusraton They are the governmental
machine and these new men coming an
are simply governors, steam indicators
and regulators
Presidents are not above taking advice
from mere clerks. and cabinet ministers
find wisdom ia the counsel of $1,000 "a
wear messengers Lucky tho official who
can assume Ii Attle brief authority with
out developing "a desire 10 oyefturu
usagcs. lu some OF these government
departments "a man may gain leputa-
ION for tyranny by enforcing las native
ideas concerning the best method OF adj
dressing letter OF building fire.
WALTER WEiINAS.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-10

lFAOIr. Nos. | aud : run daily between
Richmond and Clifton Forge, and daily except
sunday between Balcony Falls aud Lcxing-
ton.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-29
AN APPEAL
To the Charitable People Of New Ha-

To the Charitable People Of New Ha.
 NEW HAVEN, June 25, 1889.
 We, the undersigned representative of the Congregation Bikur Cholim Binai Abraham, of New Haven, appear before our oharitably inclined citizens, brethren and friends, and beg them to assist us in the erection of synagogue.
 There are living in this city at least four hundred Jewish families, coming from the Russian empire. Nearly all of us came here within the last eight or ten years, finding refuge on these hospitable shores from the barbarous treatment to which we were ex- posed in our native land. Having found our homes here, we felt a strong desire to follow the example of our fathers, whose first duty it was, wherever they dwelt to build house of worship. So we also hav- ing united into congregation of nearly one hundred families, desire for ourselves, our wives and children, house wherein we may worship our God according to the custom of our fathers; house wherein our children may be taught the principles of Judaism, and thus receive proper religious training, 50 that they may reflect honor on their religion, and at the same time become loyal and law-abid- ing citizens of their new home and country. Yet, as nearly all of us came here penniless, and as we have still to struggle for a Iiveli- hood, we are unable to accomplish this con- templated work alone, and so we appeal to our friends, fellow citizens and brethren who have heretofore manifested their sympathy towards us to aid us in this oommendable work by generous contributions.
 We have just bought a suitable lot on Factory street where we have commenced to build synagogue, the cost of which will be BIO, 900, to accommodate 500 persons.
 We hope that Ke do not appeal to you in
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-29
RESUMES AT ooLLEGE.

John Ran ndoIph Fuckers Return to
 the Law Pr0fesSorshIp of Washing-
 ton and Lee Universlty.
 John Randolph Tucker has abandoned pol itics to become professor of law in the Wash ington and Lee University at Lexington, Va. MT. Tucker, it will be remembered, was the orator at Yale Law school commence ment two years ago, and during his stay here renewed pleasant old associations and formed many new social ties. At the closing com-
 menoement exercises of Washington and Lee University 8 few days ago Gen. Lee said ''It gives me great pleasure to announce that MT. Tucker has come back to us" re- ferring to his election by the board of trus- tees to a professorship of law. This an- nouncemert at once aroused tremendous ap- plause from the entire audience which con tinued unabated until it brought Mr. Tucker, who was on the platform, to his feet. He was evidently much affected by the gratifi- cation over his election, exhibited by this outburst, and said:
 "Nr. President, ladies' and gentlemen: With profound gratitude for this demon stration of your feelings, I can only find words to say thank you. l come back to this university after years of separation, and have come to stay. The 'ftful fever of political life is over. Ir is past and gone for me, and forever. I propose to devote the residue of my life to teaching to young men who assemble here the truth of our constitutional system which my deep con- victions,' and my experience in public affairs, shows to be essential for the protection of our institutional liberties and for the highest welfare of the whole country.
 have been accustomed for many years to return here as lecturer on constitutional law in this university. now wish it to be distinctly understood that heneeforth will dedicate my energy and capacity to the full performance of my duty as professor of equi- ty and commercis@1 ef cupsiitrutlondr and interT" '.ual law in this institution. I fshall not take anything from the honors, which belong to my distinguished associate, Prof. Graves. who single handed has upheld this school for SO many years, but I propose fully to divide labor with him, and hope to share the honor which will be due to the promotion of the success of the law school here, and of the growth, prosperity and in- creased usefulness of this venerable universi- ty.
 No higher duty can aspire to discharge in the remainder of my life than to impress, as far as may have the opportunity upon the rising generation, the earnest convictions of my own mind as to the constitutional sys- tenn under which we live, and also to em- body them in permanent book form for the use of professional students of constitutional law. This is what hope to do, and thus contribute my humble part to the cause of truth in the educational work of this noble univarsitv0
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-29

General News From KnIereslfng and Much Growing Part of She Clfy. MT. and Mrs. John A. Damn of Ferry street have returned from a trip to central New York.
 Edward s. Dayton is now the mate of large steam yacht owned by Brooklyn par ties.
 Mir. John c. Bradley and family will 20 to Morris Cove next week to occupy their cot ta9e fer the season.
 Mrs. William B.Pen6eld and son, who have been on short visit to Waterbury, returned home Tuesday.
 Ayres Brothers have opened a real estate office in the new addition recently built to Conway's drug store on Grand avenue The Masons will, by special invitation, at- tend divine service at the East Peart street Methodist church Sunday, July7. Miss Ida Pitman, daughter of Mark Pit man, has sailed for Europe. She will visit London and vicinity, and will also take in the Paris exposition.
 A new sewer Is being built on Poplar street, from Grand avenue to Lombard street Work has been commenced at the Grand ave- nue end.
 The Ladies' Aid society of the Methodist church has elected these officers: President, Mrs. George Stevenson; vice president, Mrs Harvey Robinson; secretary and treasurer, Mrs. H. W. Crawford; board of directors, Mrs. Wn. s. Johnson, Mrs. J. w. Rose, Mrs. Wm. H. Potter, Mrs. NJ. W. D. Fenton, Mrs. J. Sanford, Mrs. O. A. Shaver, Mrs. F. J. Mansfeld, Mrs. E. R. Slater, Mrs. A. H. Goodenough, Mrs. Wm. King, Mrs. Wm. Bremner, Mrs. Wm. Brooks
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-29
Yale.

Yale Is ahead again-ahead of last year in the number of candidates for the freshman class, both for the college and the s. s. s. The increase of those applying to enter in September is almost exactly ten per cent, both for the college and for the Scientific school. The numbers under examination are as follows: Finals for the college 249, prelin- inaries 201; for the Scientific school 151 finals and "A preliminaries, making total of 6s3. The corresponding numbers last year were: For the college 227 and 157, for the Scientific school IA and 66; total 594.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-29
RARY ONS SOLID RASH,

Ugly, painful, bIotched, ma1tcious-NO rest by day. mo peace Dy nng4t-@Doc. tors and all remedies aaaiea- J. S CuIIcura Remedies, effect marvellous. Complete cure in i've Weeks-SaVeo his life.
 Our oldest child, now six pears of age, when an infant six months old was attacked with yirulent failing, called our family physician, who at tempted to cure it, but 1t spread with almost & ID. little fellow s person, from the middle of his back down to his knees was one solid rash, ugly, pain fu blotched and malicious We had no rest at to try the Cuticura Remedies: The e1ect was sim ply marvellous In three or four weeks com n piete white and healthy as though he had never been attacked. In my opinion your valuable remedies child perfectly well, no repetition of the disease having ever occurred GEO: 6; SMlIH,
 Reference: J. G. Weist, druggist, Ashland, O. Rlotchea and Scabs from Head to Feet. My boy, age nine years, has been troubled all his life with a very bad hulnor which appeered all white scab on them Last year he was worse than ever being covered with scabs from the top or hls head ts bis feet and continually growing worse ai last resort determined to try the Cutcura Rem, edies. and am happy to say they did all that could rapidly disappeared, leaving the skin fair and smooth, and performing a thorough cuIe: Ihg g, Cu- are u orth their weight in gold to anyone troubled as nov boy was. GEORGE F. LEAVITT,
 North Andover, Mass.
 mOthera who Love their Children, Who take pride in their beauty, purity and health and in bestowing upon them a child's greatest in heritance-a skin without a blemish and body nourished by pure bloodasnouio not Ian to nlAAe Sold everywhere. Price, Cuticura, soc; Soap 2oc; Resolvent, $1. Prepared by the Potter Drug and H-Send for ''How to Cure Skin Diseases" 64 pages, 50 illustrations, and 100 testimonials
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-29
Lucy Hayes ". c. IT. Union.

new local union of the W. c. T. U, was organized yesterday afternoon at the resi- dence of Mrs. Nelson Adams, 143 Whalley avenue, consisting in part of some of the re- cent members of New Haven union No. 1, who withdrew for the purpose of forming union which should accommodate ladies in the upper part of the city. After devotional exercises the officers were chosen as follows:
 Miss Ellen E. Miles, president
 Mrs, Nelson Adams, vice president
 Rev. Phebe A. Hanaford, secretary
 Mrs. Lewis Wilmot, treasurer.
 Mrs. Joseph Lee is the leader of the Loyal Legion Company D composed of children residing in that vicinity, and Mrs. M. H.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-29
Chicago Grain ane ero,,.,.

SAAeego Grain ana Provision mzrhe..
 tne ioi'"~ic< shows tho closing quota.ions at A 'n '-F''7So' es compared with the same on
 the two previous days:
 o4osi-S auotsE;ons regular Board Reported ove, private wires to BUNNKLI & SCRANTON hanksrs and
 ofokers, l08 Orange street, New Haven Conn
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-29
THE HARTFORD RACES.

Last Bay: Of the Trottins at Charter Oak Park-Records Broken-Very
 Fast Time Made bY Gean Smith.
 There was some fine trotting at the closing day of the June meeting at Hartford yester- day afternoon.
 The two races on the oard were very inter- tators, among whom were many ladies, who occupied seats in the grand stand and were evidently much interested in the events.
 The judges, Arthur Benson, A. 0. Hills and E. Hart Fenn, called the horses pg5npt- ly and started the trotting punotusd1y.
 The following is 8 sample of the pools sold before the start in the 2:37 class: Walkill Boy $50, May Bee $35, stephaine sic, Daunt $5, Stanford $6.
 The seven starters got 8 good send-of at the second trial. On the backstrstch the trotters formed procession, which J. H. Goldsmith, with Stephaine. led tA the finish. A
 Stephaine won the second heat in ;a5255l, which is fast time for 2:37 class.
 To use phrase common rad races, Gold smith laid his hns1se up in the third heat, which wes WOE by May Bee. tEFBfkill Boy won the fourth heat with May Bee close.
 Fifth-Walkin Boy and May Bee made close race from the start to the distance stand where the former broke, which gave the heat to the latter.
 The mutual pools which were sold during the races paid at the close of this heat $42. 70 which was a very profitable investment for the few holders of $5 tickets.
 Sixth heat-Won by May Bee, who took first money, $500; second money, $150, to Stephaine; third money, $9O, to Walkill Boy; $60 to Ivanhoe.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-29

The Market Opens With a Dropping Tendency and Changes in the Quota ttons Are Made on an Exceedingly Small Scale.
 NRw YORK, June 2S. Stocks opened off small fractions, Jersey Central A per cent. Heavy buying of New York checked the dropping tendency of the market. The stock advanced 1A per cent. to 53, but the high est prices brought out considerable stock and it yielded with the rest of the list. After the advance in New England had culminated, which was about noon, the activity in the list became much smaller and the changes in the quotations were made on an exceedingly small scale. Among the inactive shares Ohio Southern showed marked strength in the forenoon, rising from 145 to 16 af ter which it was entirely neglected.
 Railroad bonds showed little more animation The sales reached S1 239,0 ,0GO. The tone was weaker than of late.
 Closing prices reported over the private wires of BUNNELL & SCRANTON. Bankers and Brokers:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-29
Seamen,s Bethel.

There will be preaching at the Seamsn's Bethel tomorrow afternoon at o'clock and in the evening the ladies of the Christian Temperance union will address the temper- ance meeting. Both services vii! be conduct ed by Mr. David Hine.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-29

Chapman has also in charge another band of children Company 8. Both companies as- sembled in the hall corner of Goffs and Sper- " streets at p. m. and were addressed as a Band Of Mercy by MI. Adams, Miss Miles and others. Appropriate songs were sung by the band and collation. of ice cream and cake was served.
 The new temperance society was named the Lucy Hayes union, W. 0. T. U., and the following sonnet was read by it's author at the meeting when the name was adopted:
 LUCY WEBB HAYES,
 On the Day of Her Funeral, June as 1ss9
 By Rev. Phebe A. Hanaford. The summer skies are bright; the leafy elms Their lofty coronals are waving slow; flushed in the air the insects busy hum And the birds chirp is distant, soft and low. There seems quiet like Sabbath calm, A peace that rests city and on shore On country paths and by the rivers side, AS when the bilowy strife of seas is OCT. This calmness is like her pure soul to-day At rest with Jesus where all toll is past; The dear remains are, reverent, laid away, But she rejoices with her Lord at last
 Say not, as murmurers
 Gods time was too soon."
 The hour had struck
 It was for her high noon.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-29
@tsCeI1 I1anen11s.

NEW HAVEN TAXES. TTHHE subscriber gives notice to all persons liable 1 to pay taxes in New Haven on list of 1889, and payable July l. 1889, for the Town. City, New Ha- City School District and Westville School Dis trict. that he will commence to receive taxes on said lists July 1, 1Ss9 at his office, No. City Hall, Church street.
 SD. m THEODORE A, FUTILE,
 Collector of the above-named taxes Esssss f1aven Conn, June 10th, 1899. ie11 19t
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-29
Ca1arrh Cured.

A clergyman after years of suffering from that loathsome disease catarrh and vainly trying every known remedy at last found a recipe which completely cured and saved him rom death. Any sufferer from this dreadful diss4se sending se1f-addressed stamped en- velope to Prof. J. A. Lawrence, S8 Warren street. New York city, will receive the recipe Hee of eRarRs. o13 tu,th,s, WeoW
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-29
Ohurch or the NIessiah.

Services will be held in the Church of the Messiah tomorrow morning and evening, The pastor, Rev. L. H. Squires, will occupy
 the pulpit. The public are invited. Strang- CTS particularly welcomed.