davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-22
WORTH READING.
something ofImportanee to Everyone

Something of Importance TO Everyone.
The following is taken from the WIS
c0h'in State Journal, published at Madi
son, the capitol city of that State.
"One hundred h0usand d0lifs dep0uted b.
tie largest bpidiag s1ieiy IN tie o0rid
"The American Building and Loan
Association Of Minneapolis, Mnn., has
made a deposit of 100000 in securities
with our State Treasurer This assOcia-
ton is one Of the first 10 comply with
the new law recently enacted by our
Legislature.
"The American is one of the so-called
national associations. Its plan is mu-
tual and is substantially the same As that
Of the Philadelphia building societies.
except that it does not confine its bust
ness to one locality, but sells lis stock and
loans its money wherever there is a de-
mand for il. The chief advantages of such
plan are that the funds are kept constant
ly loaned out 4 good rates. Furthermore
such an association is able TO sell stock
Tor investment in the Eastern States
where rates of interest are low, and to
bring the money West TO be loaned i'm
Jul -ADNAl- iltltos IL VIII DC lttlllN
seen that an organization which brings
the investors of the East and the Dor
rowers Of the West together has laYee
field for work and can be of benefit to
both sections Of the country.
There are in the United States
about forty building associations doing
business on the national plan The
American is, however, the leading COM
pany, and il has a larger membership
than all the other national associations
combined. Although only two years
old, it now has in force more than SD
100000 of stock. II has branches In
more than 1000 cities and towns. and its
sales of stock now reach 800
l0O.r
The Richmond Office OF the above as
ISOLATION is at No. 10, Tenth street. in
he basement Of the Shafer building. Mr..
VI. +. Bradley is the manager.
II would be TO great advantage TO
very one to give the Richmond Office a
all
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-22
Sale of Henricn Prnnertr

Among the deeds of bargain and sale
recorded at Henrico county courthouse
yesterday were the following:
Virginia Fire and Marine Insurance
Company, to J. c. and Z. Rennolds. the
square bounded by L, T, Twenty-ninth,
and Thirtieth streets, fronting 800 feet
on east side Of L, 3s4 feet on east side
OF Thirtieth street. and $40 feet on west
side OF Thirty-first street Price paid,
$4,000.
II. W. siggins to Charles Henlein, Jr..
40 feet on north side OF Williams street
near Carter. Price paid, $500.
ii. W. siggins to William Will, As feet
on north side of William street, near
Carter. Price paid, $500.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-22

Judge Samuel B. Witt presided at the
session Of the Hastings Court yesterday.
II was the day to hear application for
licenses but the Judge decided to post
pone these cases until June 4th, the sec
ond day Of the June term Of his court.
Meanwhile those who desire to do so
can file their application licenses and
they can be considered by the court and
those who desire to do so can present
the needful in settlement of expected
privilege.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-22
Hose Carriage Oyerhanled

The foE-wheel hose carriage Of
steamer Company No. 1, Twenty
and Broad streets, after having been
thoroughly oyerhauled and painted was
yesterday put into the service The car
riage is handsome one, and the BOYS
are pleased the Fire Commissioners feel
this interest in them. The boys OF No. I
believe that she will be Goode driver No.
/, not only in name but in fact.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-22
FREE BRIDGE COMMISSIONERS.
Application to Run Another street Car
Line over the Free Bridge.

Line over the Free Bridge.
A meeting of the James River Ere,
Bridge Commissioners was held yester
day afternoon in the Presidents office al
the Merchants National Bank. The oh.
iect of the meeting was to consider the
application of parties who are seeking
the privilege OF running another street
car-line over the Free bridge The prime
mover in the application is Mr.. John C.
Robertson, of Baltimore, who is acting
for others
a TINES reporter saw several of the
commissioners last night and asked them
what was done at the meeting, and was
informed that nothing definite was agreed
upon but that at an adjourned meeting to
be held in few days the matter would
be further considered. 1t is understood
that the parties who are asking for the
right of way over the bridge wish 10 run
a street-car line up towards Spring Hill.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-22
Melted Nearly Four Thousand

The Sisters of Charity Of st. Patricks S,
at their fair at Corcoran Hall, which re-
Gently closed, netted nearly $4,000. They
return thanks to those not members of
the Roman Catholic Church for their
presence and assistance
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-22

AT Beulah Methodist Church. on the
Charles City road, last Sunday. Chill
dren's day was beautifully celebrated by
the children of the Sunday school. The
church was handsomely decorated with
flowers, green plants and notices which
had been done by the scholars of the
public school at this point, taught by
Miss Belle Austin, of Richmond The
exercises consisted of singing, recita
tions and other appropriate Sunday
school exercises The music was under
the dictatorship of Mr. Charles Hunter
Rev. Mr.. Nicholson delivered a happy
address.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-22
WEST END
Land & Improvement Co
Office of Agency: Over Merchants
National Bank, Corner Main and
Eleventh Streets.
PEasoNs PnorosrNn 10 nrr1n.

h1AN7NFfN fAOENrlNif lI BUILD
Persons wanting to acquire homes for thems
selves in an improving locality. where eyeryJ
dollar invested viii increase. will do well 4
examine the properties OF this company.
which will bee marked by sign boards. posted
upon each tract Of land. and plats san BE- seen
at the Office OF the agency. over the Mer
chants National Bank. corner Main and
Eleventh streets.
The company will make special terms with
parties desiring u build. and 20 all such will
lend nifty per cent. Of the value of the lot and
improvements 40 o per cent. on long time.
The properties were acquired at prices much
below the present market value. and the com
pany can afford 20 Sc on reasonable terms TO
such buyers.
JAMES Ii. DOOLEY, President.
GEO. J. ROGERS. Secretary.
laD III
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-22
ADVICE TO MOTHERS.

Mrs. VISsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP shoud
always be used when children are cutting
teeth. IL relieves the little sufferer at once
IL produces natural. quiet sleep by relieving
awakcs ~ bright as a button" II II very
pleasant 10 taste. n so0tles the child sOitcns
the gums. allays all pain. relieves wlni. rcgu
lates the 10 ,cls. and is the best KIN. va rem
edy for diarrhosa. whether arising IN "a teeth
'1g or other causes. Twenty-Five cents
Doffls
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-22
Fire Commissioner

a fire commissioner will have to b,
elected from Madison ward shortly.
The Board Of Public Interests nomi
nate three men. These names are pre-.
scented to the Council, and in Joint ses.
sion a selection is made.
Amongst the candidates mentioned
are John Harwood incumbent. Captain
Charles F. Taylor, Mr.. John ;. Elicit
and Mr. Louis Wagner.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-22
Methodist Laymens, Union

The members Of this body assembled
in the parlors Of Broad-street NJ. f.
Church last night President, T. +. Mi
nor; Secretary, \. f. Noel.
The exercises were opened with prayer
by Rev. w. Z. Judkins, pastor of Cente-
nary Church. After the usual business,
the election Of officers resulted as follows.
President, Jno. Morton; secretary, V. II.
Wyatt; treasurer, Chas W. Harwood:
and the following as yice-presidents,
holding rank in the order named: r. II.
Whitlock, &. W. Hunter, G.. j. Hunt,
Jno. w FERGUSON A. }. Gary, J. c.
Gibson, Samuel Jones, w. A. Chester
man. D. J. Weisiger, &. II. Green, J. p.
Pettigrew.
The pastors Of the different churches
were requested too interchange pulpits
during the remainder Of the conference
year.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-22
Funeral of Mrs. George X. TAYLOR

The funeral of Mrs George Keith
Taylor took place yesterday evening at
4:30 o'clock from old ST. Johns Church.
There was present very large congre-
cation. The services were very solemn,
and were conducted by Rev. l.. w. Bur
ton, the rector OF the church
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-22

Friday night there will be a meeting
of the members Of r. +. Leep Camp in
person, not by proxy for the purpose OF
ratifyine and carrying out the sales OF
the real estate belonging TO the corpora.
ton, which was made on April IL, 1889
il being suggested in behalf OF some of
the purchasers
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-22
A RAILROAD SUIT.
The Jury Unable TO Agree and are Dis.
charged

In the month of September 1887, Mr.
ii. &. Terrell, while his wagon, L
which were attached two horses. wa,
crossing the York River Railroad al
Fair Oaks station, when train ran into
the team, killing Mr. Terrell and both Of
the horses.
A suit for $4,000 against the Rich.
mond and Danyile Railroad was insti-
tuied by the administrators of Mr..
IcrrelPs estate Ii came to trial on last
nsiday morning in the Circuit Court Of
nenrico, Judge Wexford presiding. On
Lnoay the jury accompanied by the
Juuge, officers Of the court and witnesses.
wsn' 70 The scene on special train,
where the manner Of accident was point.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-22
Tobaccol Tobacco Tobacco :

Yarbrough's Mild Burley Is meeting
with great favor, and is particularly
satisfactory to that class of consumers
who want mild, pleasant chew If you
have not tried it. do so. II can be found
in any Of the leading stores
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-22
Billiards.

The many friends Of f.. 5 Rookie give
him a benefit tonight at the Palace, s07
east Broad, owned by Mr.. Charles Straus
This benefit was postponed, as a suitable
champion to match the Southern cham.
pion could not be found. This is now
accomplished, and most interesting
event is anticipated to night, and ali
lovers of the balls aud cue will surely at
tend.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-22

Mr.. r. V. Owen has resigned the posi-
ton Of purser Of the steamer Ariel, Of the
James River Line, to accept the position
Of manager Of the Bon Air Hotel, which
was recently purchased by a party Of Rich
mond gentlemen, who intend to make
Bon Air an exceedingly attractive sum
mer resort. The hotel will be hand
somely fitted up, and everything will be
done to make it take the first rank. The
hotel will open June 10th. For terms.
&c, address, until June 10th, r. V. Owen,
manager, III east Main street.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-22
Commissioners Appointed to Assess land
Damages.


Judge Minor yesterday, at Henricc
county courthouse. on the application
made by the Richmond Fredericksburg
and Potomac Railroad for the appoint
ment of commissioners to assess the land
damages on certain property through
which the Belt Line will run. as heretofore
fully reported in the TIMES. yester-
day appointed the following freeholders
OF the county such commissioners. Nor
mand Smith. X. l.. Harrison, y. T. Shep-
pard, W. b. Ratcli1. William N Brauer.
These commissioners will meet on
Wednesday morning, June 9Th. 1889. on
the land OF Bradley r. Johnson. at II
o'clock. These lands are ON the south
side Of the Richmond. Fredericksburg
and Potomac Railroad at Branch cross
ing, two miles from the city.
The question about the damages to
the lands Of Nicholson will come up
Thursday, and the question about the
land OF DR.. Patterson will come up ON
Friday.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-22
THE MUSICAL FESTIVAL.
Subscribers Selecting Seats-Programme
for the Matinee and Night erform

Subscribers Selecting Seats-Programm'
for the Matinee and Night erform
ances.
The subscribers TO the Petersburg Mu-
steal Festival Association, which gives
two performances at the Mozart next
Saturday, were Yesterday selecting their
seats 4 he general sale commences this
morning. The matinee begins at
o'clock sharp, and the night at sharp,
and il will be advisable for all persons
attending TO be Dunctual, as by the rules
of the association no persons can be adj
mitied or conducted to their seats during
the performance of any programme
number
The following is the programme
AT2 O'CLOCK SHARP.
I. Ovcrture-"Night in Grenada" ,Conmdin
Krcutzer)- Orchestra.
p. Morning Invitation" C. 4. Neazie. Jr D.
Orchestral accompaniment 10y Mr.. Carl
Icrrahn-Children's chorus.
B. Vocal SOlO-Mr. ID. VI. BabcOck.
g. Andante in c, from the surprise" sym
phony Franz Joseph Haydn -Orches-
ira.
3. Hunting Chorus from Fairy Cantata"
Johann NcpOmuk HummeD Children's
chorus and orchestra.
q. Vocal SolO-Miss Gertrude Edmands.
!. MaZurka, Polish Dance" tNaNer Schar-
wcnkal- Orchestra.
$. Last Night"0Ialfdan K!erulf)- Chldren's
chorus and string orchestra.
q. Vocal Solo Mr.. ID. NJ BahcOck.
I'D. "Aui der Wacht," (lhe Sentinel (Fcrdi-
nand Won ililerl Orchestra.
II. Vocal Solo Miss Gertrude Edmands.
j.. Morning is Nigh. a bird song. arranged |
20 the waltz The Beautiful Blue Dan
ube' fJOhann Strauss Children's chorus |
and orchestra.
b. Overture Merry Wives of Windsor" /
lotto NicOleD Orchestra.
AT O'CLOCK SHARP.
]. Les Preludes, Dapres Lamartine. SymphO-
mic Poem Franz Liszt) Orchestra.
.. Andante from String Quartet Peter Tschai.
kOwskyl String orchestra.
3. Chorus and Solo from THE Redemption
Chorus. Unfold ye portals everlasting"
Chorus, Lovely appear" Solo. "Ye
mountains ye perpetual hills" Chorus,
Lovely appear" etc. Miss Elizabeth
Hanlin. chorus and orchestra.
a. Vocal SOlO-Nr. Clarence II. Hay.
:. March from "LenOre" Symphony (Joseph
Joachim RAM Orchestra.
b. Ballad SO the story Goes august keit-
err Chorus and orchestra.
:. Vocal 500 Miss Hamlin
h Allegretto from the Eighth symphony
lLudwig vOn Beethoven Orchestra.
p "Out of Doors IN Spnng-Op. 1913 Wilhelm
IaubcrU. AT the special and urgent re-
quest OF ma ~ who heard these songs
three years ago az the Inauguration of
the new and beautiful Mozart Academy |
Of Music. No. !, The March. No. > As
the Bee. Bird and Fish. No. 3. The Echo
No. 4. Frog and Nightingale No 8. To
the Dance. No. .. Departure.
/. Duet-Miss iamlin and Mr. Hay.
J. overture kuy Bias (fcliX Mendo lssOhn 8
Batholdy.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-22

9hen Baby was sick. sc gave her Casiorn.
When she was a Child. she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss. she chung % Castoris
When SHE had Children, she gave them Calitorls
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-22
Arsenic Bromide and Lithia Water on
draught at our Soda Fountain
OWENS & MINOR DRUG Co.

Give your horse a package Of "Dixie
Condition Powder If you wish improve.
ment in looks and speed
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-22

JUST think the Old Virginia Cheroot
factory paid e.half of the tax that
was collected in the Second district last
year on cigars and cherocts, and from
the increased demand for the above goods
it will no doubt pay greater portion the
coming year
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-22

l.. p. RoUTT. Of this city, has been APP
pointed agent for the Waite & Bartlett
Manufacturing Company, Of New York.
If in want Of anything IN the electric
line, write OF call on him. Catalogue on
application. If
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-22

THOUSANDS of cases Of headache have
been cured by the use Of Bradycroiine.
and the after effect has always been
pleasant
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-22

PAST ALL PRECEDENT.
over Two Millions IIlfaAs,


incorporated hy tho Irs.... 'i4f
ucatlOnai and Charitable .. III. B..
franchise made part lf 4.
state Constitution l1 Is-g I....,
whelmiug popular vote l..
It's GRAND tXrRAOrU.t..
iNcS take place soml A.a.I NHi.
Deemberl, and its GkAND-Itl .tl..
DRAWINGS take place n ... f...
ten i'onths OF the year lII
IN public ai the Academ. . .r
Orleans. IN. N
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-22

, x. WtfHsIf,
iilHfI IANAfN
ffe>i"ent STATE nnilnnnf Ram
.., 4. hAfDnFa.
President New Orlean. .af.itl...,
Ahf. iAnfla.
president utuu y nfIn..f r.....
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-22

After the adjournment the committee
met and counted the vote. At s'o'clock
the count was completed, with the fol-
lowing result:
Henry Exall, 673 SO; F. T. Glasgow.
6Sl 5-6; ID. y. Walker, $50 SO; II. b.
Sommerville 333i; T. W. McCance. 34Ol:
Dr. +. I. Willis, $685.; George d. Pleas
ants, 34j; T. II. Baskerville. 335; John
Dunlop, 343i; w. ID. Christian. 1914:
Lewis NJ. Griffin, 34Gi; John A. Curtis.
334t; I. William Pemberton. 1884; A. J.
Gray BIS SO; +. d. Starke. 34lt; j. Pres
ton Cooke, 345 SO; Marshall NJ. Gillian
543 90; c. 7. Loehr, 33li: o. o. Owens.
347 SO.
Those elected are Messrs. ID. n. Wal
ker, +. T. Glasgow, Henry Exan. T. W.
Pemberton, O q. Owens. Lewis NJ
Griffin J. Preston Cooke. George ID
Pleasmts, VI. VI. Gillian, John Dunlop.
+. ID. Starke. Three of the old hoard
are reelected. OF the eight new mem.
oers five were nominated by CAPTAIN
Bossieux and two by Judge Christian
In two instances the difference in the
vote received was a fraction of one vote
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-11
There will Be No Blizzard.

Nervous people are afraid there will be another blizzard this year. It is a year ago to-day since the big one came along and the anniversary of it's visit has been watched for with sort of timid interest by some who dreaded repetition of last years great storm. The high winds Saturday night added to this dread and nervousness, but the fine breezes and warm sunshine of yesterday had a more soothing and reassuring effect. There is no occasion for alarm. On general principles such storm need not be looked for oftener than once in 50 years, but there are more substantial reasons for believing that nothing of the kind will be seen this year. The blizzards will confne themselves to the far north and northwest this season. The weather office people say the high winds will be of short duration. Moderate snow showers will follow and then there will be warmer weather. There is no simi- larity at all between the present condi- tlons and those which preceded the storm year ago.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-11
Versatile MT PrinSle.

. Attorneys w. w. Pringle and w. H. Wartz of Indianapolis are in New Ha- ven to examine into the title of a tract of real estate in Indianapolis, Indiana formerly owned by Ithiel Town of New Haven. After Mir Towns death in 1884 w. T. Peters, his son in law, qualified as executor of his will. The estate included piece of land in Indianapolis valued at S15,OOO. This property Peters sold with out authority from the court of probate and it has changed hands in parcels many times. It now has a frontage of 200 feet on Washington street and is es- timated to be worth S100,00O. MT Pringle acted as attorney for Mrs Caroline Schant who had purchased forty, feet of the property, discovered the defect in the title and on a trip east a year ago rem edied it by getting quit claim from Ithiel Towns residuary legatees whom he hunted up. They are w. l.. Peters of Steuben county, N. Y., c. w. Peters of Waterbury and Florence E. and Andrew c. Peters If Cheshire. Attorney Pringle has since become attorney TOT the neIrs ana nds brought suit of ejectment against all the present holders of the land except Mrs Schant.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-11
Snare the Church Rell.

A lady friend takes for a text the state ment that a young lady was run over and killed the other day, and that the horse received it's fright from tEe ringing of church bells. She then suggests that the ringing be stopped, saying that it is un- necessary in these days of costly clocks and gold watches. Well, perhaps it is, but when we consider that so many things. of the past are being swept aside in the march of progress we do feel like clinging to few of tho old traditions, and keeping up some of the customs our an- cestors inaugurated. Nothing of clear, bright Sunday morning gives one half so much pleasure as tho music of the bells of dozen churches floating out upon the air. They tell a story of something better, something of the mystical future that even sermon cannot impart. But to return to the frightened horse. Any thing else might havc produced the same result, for a horse that would take fright at a church bell ringing would be liable to run away on a slighter provocation. This is the first instance of the kind on record.-St. Paul Pioneer Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-11

WORLD OF SPORTS.

John Henry has been elected manager of the Hartfords.
 Lowell would like to purchase the re- lease of Campana from Omaha.
 Eugene Derby, of tho Waterburys of 1886, has signed with the Hartfords.
 Horner and Warner, the famous Balti Inore battery, have been signed l,y Manager Spence of the New Ravens.
 Con Daily wrote to the Indianapolis manage nent that he is satisfied with his classification and is anxious for the sea- son to open.
 .'Bunce" Flynn of Southington and "Peets, who figured in the fiasco foot race at the Meriden park last fall with Chris O'Brien of Holyoke, each won a heat in the big handicap at Shefhld Eng, last week Wednesday.
 John l.. Sullivan was in Bridgeport all day yesterday ,And carried ball of red paint through the streets, which he distributed in liberal doses. He visited all the sporting resorts in the city, and made the Drum ,on Main street his head quarters.
 At Hartford Saturday evening the home team were defeated by their guests from Bridgeport. Conway and Seeley had a number of scrimmages, and George Smith was also little fighty His two fouls and one called on Seeley lost goal for Hartford, leaving the score 2.to 0. At Meriden the home team met another defeat at the hands of Springfield. Newcombe played his first game with the Meridens and did fairly well. He caged one goal for his team. The score was 6 to4.
 The recent trouble between the Indian apolis club and it's players has brought out little story which, if true, does not do credit to the Indianapolis club. It is said that during last season some of the fines imposed upon the players of this club were: Esterbrook, $125; Healy, $500 (at one time); Denny, $125; Boyle S125; Buckley, S25; Shreve, 25; Daily, Sl25 This is quite an item to the club The $500 fine of Healy's was on account of little trouble between himself and one of the players. Ned Fusselback claims that he has not signed with New Haven and that he has been badly treated by Manager Spence. At Spence's request Fusselback wired Spence that he would sign with New Haven for $150 per month and S1OO ad vance, and he has copy of his telegram in proof. Spence accepted these terms and then sent Fusselback contract fol signature which called for but S10O a month, and was unaccompanied by the stipulated advance money. Fusselback. of course, declined to sign this contract whereupon Spence notified him that ht would be held to New Haven, and also caused his name to be promulgated ir the official circulars as under contract to New Haven.
 GEORGE CoRDEN CHALLENGED.
 Editor of the DEMOCRAT:
 Dear sir-I understand that Georg, Corden of the Brass City hose company calls himself champion go-as-you-pleas walker of the eastern district. don know how he ever got the title, but il order to give him chance to make i good, hereby challenge him to a go-as you-please race of fifty miles for $25 side, time and place to be mutually de cided on at the time of depositing stakes I will meet MT Corden at the rooms o the Arlington club, No 12 Wolcott street this evening at 7:30 o'clock to mak arrangements. EDWARD SHEARON, l 64 WolcOt street