davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-02
oNIHE i7rm DAY OF OCTOBER. isso.
TRUSTEES SALE OF LAND AT

Il htNi I'll = GALL VI IANb Al
L PROSPECT nEpOl PRINCE EDWARD
COUNTY. NA.-By virtue Of "a deed 0f trust.
executed by Joseph ". Oills and vlfc. dated
5th day Of september. 1873. and duly re-
corded IN Prince Edward county tNuft ftclerks'
Office in Deed rook 81. fngc ll0. dcnnlt
having been made in the payment Of The
d ht secured therein. and being requested -
To do. will sell at Prospect depot On the y.
and ". railroad, al l2 o'clock, on
WEDNESDAY. 3OruO OF OCTOBER. 1889.
the following real estate:
/. a two-story hoD~ T. AMI LOT
?. A one single-stoly DIV MELLINC-iIOUSE
and LOT.
3. A lanyard. with six and a half acres
OF LAND. near Prospect acuOi.
1. \ tract of LAND OF ono hundred acres.
more or less. wing north OF the Norfolk and
Western rtilr,aI and adjacent 10 the said
Iailr' ad and the lands ol } P Glenn. q J..
Glenn. James Nenahic. J. D. Slrnn, Milliam
Brisentine, u /. shepard, aud Mfs, Mary
smith.
.. A Tract ~ LAND ose hundred and two
and ono-thrd acres lying adjacent 10 the
lands Of HI. j. Nonablr. pr Thomas II. Ven
able. and Ails g.. \ tils
q. \ tract ~ 'NND oi two hundred and
ninety acres li<1oWn as ~fli. House lfncfI.
lying adiaceht to the public road, between
respect aud lHrmyillr. and bounded hN line
lands of Frances Cock. hpv. j. d. triN Icy.
and a. L. Davis.
:. one uraiyidcd hlff OF track oi LAND
of two hunLfcd and sHNcnty-lfc acres
known - Goodies Inctl bOund.t on the
north by the Norfolk nud Western railroad
on the east 10y Bennett NCSs's estate, on the
south by the land al ". 4. BIuiord and on
the west by WOodsOn's ate.
TERMS: Cash sufficient to deifav the oN-
pcnses OF executing the deed and 5000.
with Interest az Is psr cent. nom 81 day of
october l~@2 ana The residue upon such
terms as the said j. ". ellis may direct.
sc 2)-'d 4. HENRY GitNN. Trustee.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-02

NUSEMFSTs.
AYOZART ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
HfRern. LtAru 4 Mfih-' l'ess.es anu
Managers.
MONDAY. TUESDAY and WEl'NtSDAl -
-rgrf,,rrp 3Oaud OCTOBER / and 2,
GRAND WEDNESDAY MATINEE.
william Giiic;te's American Play
HELD EY THE ENEMY.
Illustrated Nagninrcntly by most Feriec'
ta.f and Excellent scenic Effects.
Record of "Iield by the Enemy :;
42Onights in New York,
nights I'm ioston,
isOnlghts In London.
IItkci. now ON sale.
i..olnr urlces. Sc 2S. %. Oc ], ,.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-02
sOtICE
NOR ok AND WESTERN RAIL
n ROAD COMPANY.


PHILADELPHIA. september 2oth, 1855
Nafcc is hereby given. that The Board OF
director, has declared ON the preferred STOCK
of thi Company a dividend OF one aud one
half dollars per share Out on me surplus an-
Df flo Treasurer. on and after october 2ith'
1850. 90 the preferred shareholders rs re-
gisieieI at - o'clock T.. NJ, on october l2th.
IAS9. q
mo transfer book viii be closed nom .
O'Clock T. 81, october l2th. leo9, until y
O'Clock \. NJ, october 18th. 1850.
A. j. HkMPHILL.
M
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-02

The Dunlop" Patent Flour has no
superiors, Phone 215. Try it.-adv
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-02

TRUSTEE's : SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF
i deed dated 10Th Of s. ptember. 1850.
ard recorded in the clerks Office of iiustings
Court Of Manchester. -. y. ,. y. $40. Iwin
sell a: pubic auction. on the premises.
on
2d OCTOBER. 1889. af ) O'Clock =. NJ.
that LOT OF lAND in said city ironf,ngt gtSs,
feet, more or less. en- Fcuhatan strcss and
running back $50 feet. moic or less.
TERMS: Cash as 10 s,iO aud balance IN six
and twelve months. with interest from day
Of sale. for negotiable notes. secured bv deed
on land Al BRADLEY,
se27 ~ 29Aoci.2 Su lstlfutfd IurssSc.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-02
MEETINGS

THERE WILL BE A SPECIAL
meeting ot s1ONEW ALL WOHklNG-
SlN's CLUB ~ Monroe ward, at heids
HAL. TO.NiGH1. ~ business OF Importance
.frlf T. r.. MURPHY,
.. President.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-02

ASK your grocer for the Dunlop
Patent Flour. Phone 375.-adv
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-02

rI'AKE NOTICE THAT HAVET THIS
/ npuoiutcd THEODORE HtlNsON my
granf 10 transact the GALVANIZED IRON
BCSIN sS~. and buy and sell for cash only.
HERMAN HENSON.
SIITTMBEE 25, 1850 ." Zo-Zw
gINO THE PUBLIC NORA DENlNG-
iON. my wife. having LETT my bed ana
board. che public are warned not 10 give her
credit ou MY account us viii pay no Dill Oi
her contracting ..>
Oc I-.lF l.. ii. DtNlNblpNs
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-02

GALE OF LAND.

Pursuant 20 the terms ~ dcni 0i trust ~
record IN the clerks Office of NDrtnumbcr-
land county. the undersigned trustee VIII
ofiera at public auction. fO The highest bidder.
at Heathsvilie. In said county,
ONIHE l7rH DAY OF OCTOBER. 1850.
all that VALUABLE TRACT CT LAND con-
ycyed by &. f. Belvin and William %. Ianucv
10 the said trustee 20 secure the payment %
the balance of The purchase li o. cy thereon
Ia John X. Coles. said land lying on The
Great NicomocO river. in.the afOrc said coun-
", and containing eighty acres, BE the same
more or less.
TEAMS. cash as 90 costs and purchase
money. and ns 10 amy residue VIII be made
known on day of sale
LLOYD 4 Smith. Trustee.
September. - 1850. scl3-3ot
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-02

If YOU WANT HARDWARE. SASH,
l BLINDS AND DOORS, cfli Phone -S0
aud Nou can get thom delivered promptly.
CARNEAL q DAVIS. so. . cost Broad
street. Sf.l-gll I'm
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-02
STATE

~ Agent to open office headquarters In
principal city. assume exclusive control OF
our business ant appoint local or sni-ngsnis
In every city in ih' State goods wcli known,
Stnp as flour ln universal demand, ana pay
q net plOnt ol iiitN to one hundred Per cent.
Address. with credentials. ibE UNION
COMP NJ. sii Broadway, New York.
1ef at
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-02
WIRE. DOWN IN wAsnINGroN.

PORTLAND. OREGON. October AT
Z. VI. heavy wind throughout Washington
Territory. The wires are in bad shape. and
election news will be greatly delayed TO-
ui.tlf
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-02

MAEfNE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC. OCTOBER 1863.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-02

DICHMCND THEATRE.
l~sg.-rWf NTYSENENflis SEAS )N.-lsoo'
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY,
October aud 3.
.fNei!. lli he dafned;" the natural eccentric
,Imod nn EZRA j.. kENDALL. IA his
Iaughable tarce Comedy.
A PAIR OF X lDSl
-unnorfed hy % company OF brilliant 'oine-
dv Artists. including Gilbert Saiony the
wen-kuown eccentric oli Lazy Li1t'e I n'ilp
..tur t,. ne.iless singing and dancing CO.
melian. as Zip: Leo Hardman. as The Cash
Account Doctor Americas mot charming
Iufle comedy actress, singer ana dancer
Miss Jennie Dunn.
Sale off seats opens Tuesday. october lst
g. N $50 Box Office. ,,,,,.. ,,,,,.,
-, xf Aftrrftiun.-pR. 4. l.. HOWAkD'S :
Min Line Company. with II carload "'
fccncrt.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-02

TIME or mon WATER FOR WEEK END.
ING OCTOBER 5TH.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-02

rAsEEEs AND noSAEa-.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-07-06
A New rhnsn or s,hnrch rlre .

Since the organization of the Associ-
ated Charities in this city, which was
completed nearly ten years ago, says
the Boston Herald, change has been
gradually coming over TIE methods by
which reformatory and benevolent work
iscarried on in Boston and its vicinity.
The method has been greatly hroadened,
The resort to guilds, 10 clubs for boys
and girls, to brotherhoods and auxiliary
societies, TO organizations TOO numerous
TO mention, by which people anxious TO
good have special work put into their
hands, has vastly multiplied The agen-
cieS by means Of which people are
reached for good, and there lisa wide field.
The Wells Memorial Association is the
outgrowth of this sentiment on large
sca,u and one who hooks over the indus
trial and reformatory and charitable or
carnations which are intended TO adj
vance the same interests in different de-
nominations is amazed AT the extent &c
which placticn methods have been re-
sorted 20 Cor the ameliorltion of social
life and the Improvement of the homes,
rs we'll us the lives, of the people who
~nce were approached by the different
churches exclusively on their religious
side. This breadth of treatment IS a spe-
cial feature Of religious work in England
and on Che continent in the older hiStor-
;Cal churches. Ii marks the Roman
Catholic as truly as IL marks the Episco.
pal or the Uaitarian bodies, and the
same method begins TO be employed
on Il larger scale hy other religious peo-
tle The nnrrNwueS, Of the old methods
Sy which people Were approached ex-
cluslNetN tii tlIelr religious side ls lead
in more and more 70 their eondenna
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-07-06
The greatest ahvIng,surxeon.

Mr.. Arthur L. Subway, well-known
American newspaper correspondent,
writing in the Christian Union in an
swer to the criticisms on missionaries,
which have recently appeared in the
Atlantic Monthly, says: How shall
separate from a Large number of sim
liar conspicuous proofs of the worth Of
missionaries, some single reminisence
that will serve TO vindicate my own
respect for the class OF people belit.led
by Mr.. House?
One day as was walking the streets
of Canton. China, with Mr.. Charles Sey-
mour, our American Consul General
IN that city, we met and passed quiet.
modest-mannered man on his way into
the city. Said Mr.. Seymour:
s'Do you see that man yonder:" point
ing in the direction OF the receding
stranger.
| assented, and he continued:
THAT is DR.. Kerr. He is in charge
of the great missionary hospital yonder.
The hospital was founded IN 1sd1, and
has already treated three-quarters of q
million cases, l believe. consider that
he is the peer OF amy living surgeon il
the world today. To my personal
knowledge he undertakes, almost daily
cases which our most distinguished sur
geons at home do not dare attempt
even in Philadelphia, the medical cap
ital of our county. / suppose thai
humble man might just as well as no
be enjoying an income of from SJ0.00'
TO SO, 900 year, instead Of bis presen
small salary, if he was only practicins
\ in the city OF New York on his own ac
count. And suppose he knows it
/ too"
And when / afterward passed thro ugt
| the hospital, inspected the photograph
of operations already perfo9 ied, Sn,
| viewed the array of determines. TO b
| treated that afternoon, coul& no
doubt that what he had said was liter
ally true.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-07-06
Life in Oklahoma.
The new cemetery south of the towr
is meeting with general favor.

The new cemetery south of the town
is meeting with general favor,
II any reader Of the Boomer sees
anything that he doesn't like in this
paper we viii gladly take it back ia
our next issue.
We learn that the seven new towns
started west of this place overlap one
another very seriously. One man from
Illinois lives in three Of the towns, and
is running for mayor of all of them.
Coroner Goosefelter is so far behind
in his work that he requests us to in
form his patrons that he is doing the
best he can His friends will oblige
him by not making efforts to increase
his business at this time.
Jim Triggers called on us yesterday
and traded us niclSel-plated derringer
for years subscription TO the Boomer
He got the derringer from man who
died suddenly after calling Jim a
horse-thief, Come again, Jim.
Rafe Thimblerigger paid us n
pleasant visit yesterday and told US
that he had just won fine quarter
section at a shooting match with ten
derfoot, He paid the funeral expenses
himself Rafe is a gentleman King
fisher (0klahoma) Boomer
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-07-06
THE CURTAIN RAISED
on FASHIONS DAzzLIMo sTAoE.
No Restrictions are Laid Upon Per-
sonai Taste-Fashions Are an
Aualgamatlon of Ideas.
Items About Gloves.

The are no restrictions laid upon per-
sonal taste--in eolors, materials, garni-
lures, styles; the fashions are an ainalga-
nation of ideas, more or less artistic, from
various periods, and the happy adaptation
Of desirable features from diverse sources,
often results in design far more attrac-
tive than the originals. The styles Of the
directory and the empire still furnish most
frequently the leading ideas, but the
features of these have now become sohope-
lessly COMPOUNDED that toilet distinctive
" in the fashion Of either period might
almost rank as a .'hlgh novelty"
A notable feature at present is the pc
culiar combinations of materials. Goods
Of the most opposite character, hitherto
considered irreconcilabIe. are used in the
same dress, and the effect Is SO unique and
voted so lovely, that II Is wondered why
the idea was not adopted before. India
silk, both plain and figured, is combined
with ladies' cloth, the latter fabric being
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-07-06

ton. and perhaps the time will soon come
when there may be danger that clergy
men shall so far give themselves TO the
organization Of social, philanthropic and
economic work that even the thorough
ness Of their pulpit ministrations may
be impaired. The broadening Of these
methods Of reaching out 10 the people
is one or the best signs Of the times. It's
on these lines of common work. in which
the methods are practically the same
everywhere that people find themselves
drawing nearer together in the higher
interests TO which these practical meas
ures lead, and it is here the whole COM
munity seems to be reaching up to q
higher level.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-07-06
Arrnl,lemIn ll,recs.

What II three little houses stood in row
With never fence To divide,
And il each little house had three little maids
AT play in the garden wide.
And II each little maid had three little eats
Three times three times thrcUl.
And il each little eat had tim Q little kits,
How many kits would there be-
And il each little maid had lhrec little
friends.
With whom She loved 70 play,
And il each little fricad had three little
dds
In dresses and ribbons 50 gay,
And IL friends and dolls and eats and kits
Were all invited to tea,
And IL none Of them should send regrets
How many guests would there bes
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-07-06
KICKS IN JEWELRY.
pI1 SUCTION RAISED AMONG
olm@ posgramen Who Had Been
Taken ~ by a Gold Chain Ped
dsar The investigation.
sympathy Racket.
esiAl Correspondence

H%NSN7Ai AoffEhpnhhtHttsl
rheFa age In New York a number OF
III -aetnaIIY peddlers, though they repu-
ATE that dnssgnation-- whose business Is
most wholly confined TO the police force.
hny seIa lewelry, watches, clothing,
M<ahusa goods and other things, upon
glaa IassIallnent plan" tomembers OF ''the
aess This business Is good one.
onseaeentiy the merchant whose pockets
ii hia asoge. u very anxious, when he has
ida PROBABLY line of acquaintance and
asguns In tie force 20 retain their good
anIon msa eonfdenee, Hence. by reason
d little wxpOse last week, one of the gem
u ID al pFNssnt on the verge OF distrac-
en. Ome nlsht an officer in the course Of
aHssaseA conyersatlon with tough citl-
b gos one III those big chains broken and
u uexs siaY boil II into jewellers on
j heat hi III repaired While doing the
lite lols The leweleT innOeently remarked:
.srhls Ii ghe heaviest filled chain ever
sw'
AFfllea nothin'," calculated the officer
lsh maon d contempt, that's solid
I'D.
Eventually Tic indignant policeman was
,nvlneea. mseh against his win, that the
sga og hss ehain was really hardly as
iEek as III ofdinary business card aud that
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-07-06

silk dresses, the colors in the two fabrics
being selected to hannonize, rather than
match. and these figured soft silks
are especially favored for use with
black; and insertions of black Chantilly,
lace. sometimes two or three rows, are
used for trimming draperies Of fine woolens
IN delicate and bright colorS.
The use Of black in various novel ways
with colored costumes is also current
fancy For example a black moirc ribbon
sash can be worn with dress OF amy color,
even though black may not appear any
where else in the costume; but not unfre-
uucntly bindings of narrow moire ribbon
are used on some of the edges, the cuffs
or reyers or dTapery, -or wide MORE rib
bon may form the usual accessories.
Light-colored India silks with floral de-
signs in black, and black grounds with the
pattern in light or bright colors, furnish
other examples Of this caprice; with these,
black MORE silk or ribbon is used for trim
ming, and the combination of black with
rose-color or bright yellow is especially
favored.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-07-06
are CIcrgymen Cruel 10 Each other
in MisfOrtuueg

Said a well-known clergyman TO me
the other day: My experience is that
as a rule, clergymen are very cruel TO a
brother clergyman who is nnder a cloud,
Just rs women are pit:!ess to a woman in
trouble. and for the same reason. Some
wears ago, clerical friend Of mine was
accused of a disgraceful act. He was
not guilty: but for 4 time appearances
were against him. Still, his whole pre-
vious life was REPUTATION of the crime
charged against him. In fact, il was
morally impossible that he could be
guilty. Aud vet. not one OF his friends
in the ministry except myself, stood up
for him, and ever / was ostracised by
nv brethren for .aking his part. In a
short time. fortunately. his innocence
was clearly proved, and then his clerical
brethren were very anxious TO show
their friendlinesS TO him. But he never
forgave them for their cowardice, The
fact is, the average clergyman is -
afraid of being compromised by scandal
that ne becomes coward in such cases,
Had my friend been a business man,
none OF his business friends would have
believed the charge against him. But
we clergymen are very childish and
womanish in many things We are
credulous where we should be incredu.
lous. and vice versa. III had the say
m the matter, would extend the course
of theological students by putting than
Tor n gear or two in aome good business
house, where they could learn sittle Of
the hardheaded horse sense IN Which we
parsons are so deficient. New Ycrl;
Tribune,
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-07-06
HnM tn Clenn Statues.

Instead OF securing The bronze with
soap aud water aud dilutiou of nitric
acid, MS was proposed by Miss MinUie
Palmer, the method employed by the
park commission is to carefully daub
the entire surface with ordinary wax
dissolved in turpentine. To give the
preparation the proper tint bronze
powder is mixed in, aud IL was applied
with ordinary paint brushes The Of
feet produced is a very pleasing one.
and, as the dissolved wax viii act as q
preservative, the process will not on.
liz give the city statues handsome
appearance during the centennial ee}e-
bration. but keep them in better order
for years to come. New York World.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-07-06

employed, contrary to all previously exist
ing rules. for the accessories-thc front or
panel for the skirt, a vest. shoulder
cape, or Figaro jacket, perhaps. An
illustration Of this fancy Is a costume made
Of India silk with dark blue ground
well covered with pattern Of large yellow
chrysanthemums and blue faced" cloth.
The silk forms the simple drapery on the
skirt, which separates ON the right side,
disclosing an inverted y-shaped panel Of
the cloth embroidered with gold cord; a
Figaro jacket Of the cloth, with gold
embroidery near the edges, shows silk
wais, with full shirt front and full sleeves,
the sleeves OF The jacket and waist being
exactly like those in the ''Zingara' waist.
A broad sash Of black moire ribbon is tied
AZ the back.
India or Snrah silk Is also combined with
bingham. Saline and other lne cottons, the
silk generally employed for full front to
the skirt, aud some sort Of full garniture
ON the waist; figured India silks are used
Tor the accessories Of fallle and other heavy
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-07-06
Wellington on xnpoleons memory

A gentleman once said, id yelling
toms presence, that great memories are
generally the sign OF great talents, and
instanced Napoleon, who could single
out soldiers in review and call them by
name to step out of the ranks.
THAT is great mistake replied the
duke. "I'll tell you how he managed
it. One OF his generals. Lobau, used to
get ready for him list of soldiers TO be
called out from each regiment. When
Napoleon rode up opposite TO a regiment
he would call out the name Of the sol
der TO be honorcd, and the man would
step forwanl-that was all.
II also doubt the goodness OF his
memory. continued the duke, from
the looseness and inaccuracy OF his state
ments. In his works. mean all that
he has ever written-you never find a
thing related precisely as it happened.
He seeals to have 70 clear nor distinct
recollection; sca.rely once has he ever
tripped into truthsn
la another conversation Wellington
said that Napoleon's genius made him
so pre- eminent that all of his marsbats
seemed inferior 70 him. "l1e suited a
French army exactly, aud at its head
there never was anything like him. /
used 10 say of him that his presence on
the field made the difference Of 10000
men
The devotion of the French army 70
Napoleon is illustrated by the fact that
several of the French prisoners, wounded
nj Waterloo, shouted, during the agony
OF amputation. ''vive rEmpereurf
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-07-06
ALL READY FoRTHE PLATFORM
Who're Simplicity Ought TO Reign.
Rules that Should Govern the
Wise Graduates Pretty
Costume Gloves,

White lends itself with peculiar grace TO
The elegantly simple styles used for COM
mcnccmcnt dresses, and the softly draping
wooden fabrics in pure snowy white. or the
golden creamy whites which are now 50
popular are exquisite ia the Empire mod
cis % becoming 70 youthful figures
Minerva, or even Hcbc, In a Worth
toilet. seemed always. although ever
charming, triae inconsistent; but with
the severely classic simplicity OF the
Direciolrc gowns, and the gracefully fall
ing folds Of the Empire draperies, the most
scholarly aesthetic taste must be- gratified
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-07-06

Cunning in the composition of alloys,
apt in copying or designing graceful
forms, deft In modelling them and skillful
in the economical application Of the little
bits of gold that they--haying neither
crucible nor furnace and needing none
melt upon charcoal with a blow pipe, they
viii get up ring not really worth dollar,
which they will probably sell, in a saloon.
or 10 some woman al her home, for 81 or
s5. possiblymore The sympathy-eyoking
tale OF hard times. ''ring cherished as
mement0 OF Affection bread more
needed than jewels, " and all that sort Of
thing, goes without extra charge II all
else fails, there is the pawnbpoker TO fall
back upon. and Il is with an eye TO him
that the gold isput where II win do most
pnad