davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-17

OF the age in the medical lneiis IN,
liquid fruit remedy, Syrup Of Figs, a an
llaclured only by The Californi Fig
syrup Company, San Francisco Cal.
IL is agreeable TO The taste acceptable 10
The stomach. harmless in lis nature, pain
less yet prompt, and thorough il its &C
ton. Owens q Minor Drug Company,
Richmond, Va.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-17

First Tramp-Ah. yes, Two seen better
days, better days. lusel e. DO a manulac-
tuner ~ roller skates
Second Tramp way With me, parl
same way with ma used 90 o. a manail.-
turor of pcckotdlarias. Philadelphia Record
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-17
THE BOSTON.
Richmond Theatre.

Geo II Adams and TOma IIanloI
will appear At the Theatre on Friday anC
Saturday. January IL and 10, and Sat
urday matinee, in the laughable panlo-
mime and farce comedy entitled He
She, Him and Her. somewhat of de
Walton from entertainments written ex
pressly for laughing purposes, in a,
much as it boasts of plot, and an
entirely new field for laughter-proyoking
material
On Monday and Tuesday, January q
and %, the greatest emotional actress
Clara Morris, in her new play, Renee
De Moray
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-17

THr nr-r MEDICAL writers claim that
the successful remedy f0r nasal ca'nih
must Doe non irritating. easy ot anplcl-
zion. and one that nil hy his own action
reach all fhe remote sores lnd u'ceWiei
surfaces The history of the efforts io
TREAT clnua during fhe past yetr
0bli.cs DOS i0 admit that only one remedy
ha- completely mc, tho conditions. aid
that is E.y's Cream Balm This saie1ni
pleasant remedy has mastered cHtarlh a-
nothing else bias eyer DONE and both
physicians and patients freely conceie
This act The more distressing symp
toms quickly yield to 3D.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-17
rhIl. Kearney Post. q. Ar.

The Grand Army OF the Republic
Phil. Kearney Post-met yesterday al
the United Veteran hall, over the Musee
Theatre. y TINES reporter applied foi
admission, but was told by the sergeant
at-arms-a large black negro man-thai
the press would not be admitted. On
learning this information our reporter
willingly returned.
The Post is composed of Union yeter.
an soldiers, black and white, the black.
being largely IN the majority 1t has in
view the PRONUNCIATION OF the interest OF
disabled veteran Federal soldiers. At an
early hour this morning il had not adj.
journed, and the annual election of Off
GERS had not been completed
Mr.. e.. d. WATSON, Wilson, y C..
says | take great pleasure in recon-
mending Bradycrotine 10 all who suffer
from Headache
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-17
nrmrr nEsnfrTrnNs

Mr.. Riyes offered the following
Rs9lffd, That a committee of five he
appointed by the Chair 10 present the
resolutions passed by the Farmers ~.
semhlv az this session 10 the members Of
the Legislature at its next session, ana
urge upon them the importance OF SAID
questions Adopted.
The committee will be appointed at the
next meeting in December
Mr Riye- moved that the day OF meet,
ing of the Farmers Assembly bechanged
from the second Tuesday after the hrsi
Monday in January to the first W ednes-
day Adopted.
The committee on organ reported 10
favor of making the Natiohm Farm and
F,rfade. published in Alexandria, the
organ. but Colonel Beverley moved II be
referred 10 the executive committee.
with nower to act. He thought the other
newspapers had received no notice that
the assembly wanted an organ.
The report was referred 90 the eAecu-
tive committee.
Colonel Beverley returned his thanks
10 the assembly for again rejecting him.
and declared he meeting adjourned, s'n'
die. at 22O T. w.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-17

When Baby was sIok 500 gave her castoria-
Whom sns nas Child. she cried for castof'i
When She became Miss, She chung 90 cas'onf
When she bad Children. she gavet them casiof.a
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-17

inspection before the same are published
and put in operation. Adopted.
COUPONS ". MONEY
Mr. McGruder. Of Albemarle, offered
the following
Resol,d5yt assembly, That the hearty
support given by the farmers to the imam
cial policy OF the State in-paying their
taxes in money and RETAINING from the
use of coupons, is deserving of the APP
probation OF all good citizens, and the At,
iention of the uses of coupons Is called
10 the unfairness OF leaving the support
of the government. whose benefits they
enjoy. to others, while they cyade the
payment of their just share oil It's eN-
pense.'
Adopted By rising vote unanimous
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-17

The following deeds of bargain and
salewere recorded in the Chanccry Court
of Richmond yesterday
I'M +. Mayo and wife To Robert A.
Msyo. so feet Oh east side Tenth street
s.. William TreXler and wife to sally L.
Thompson. 81 feet on east side Cherry
street. between Main and Floyd, 81 500 ,
William +. Westwood and wife 20 Marie
l.. /. Mahoney and Robert Sc Joseph
Faheriv. % feet ON west side Twenty
ninth street. $3.50 Charles i. Nhlock
and wife TO George L Peasants. 66 feet
on north side Grace street, between Sec
ond and Third. subject TO yearly
ground rent of $500
BENRICO COUNTY
T {. Bennett and wife TO John Pope,
i2O acres. on Brook Turnpike, Sl9,30o.
A. G. Houston and wife to same, ~
acres on Hermitage road continued,
$3.50 John A. Neidermayer TO Thomas
j. Groom. S. acres in Tuckah0e Town
shin. 81 .O5O. Henry Wooling and wife
10 George ". Daggett, o feet on Williams
street. S25 William W \ Dung trustee
TO Joseph Hepperi, go feet on North side
Williams street, near Richie, 500.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-17

That hacking cough cti be SOD quickly
cured by >hIloA.s Cure We guarantee
ill., owens * MINOR DRCG Co.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-17
HON. GEORGE D. WISE
SERVES HIS ANSWER To MR.. WAD-
plLL's NOTICE OF CONTEST.
NE NOT ONLY DTSCLAINs AM
FRAUD on HIS PART,
But Charges Crookedness on the Other
side.

Having heard that the answer Of Hon.
ceorrs ID Wise would be served on
Judge Waddill yesterday afternoon
Tplrs reporter called on me
Judge al his office about D /.
NJ. and asked him if he had been
served with the answer, and being
told that hc had not, left his Office ana
endeavored from other sources to learn
the truth of this report. Failing to ma
any one that could give him any posi-
tive information o.. 90 the truth oil the
settlement be. about p. W., again called
ON the Judge, who again denied ihat
the answer had been served on MN, Dul
admitted that he had heard that u was
the intention of Mr. Wise to serve 1t tha'
afternoon.
About an hour later the reporter was
informed hv Mr.. G. Y. Meredith OF
counsel for Mr. Wise, that the answer
had been served on Judge W addill' ana
AGAIN ne inquired of him if such was the
ease To this inquiry the Judge, IN the
most positive and emphatic language
reiterated his denial.
Tpon being informed by the reporter
that ne was authOriiaiiyely informed thai
tbe notice had been served upon him. he
again emphaticallv denied the assertion,
and seemingly becoming much agiiated,
put ON his hat, saying TO the reporter
that he was going home az once
The Judge, however, did not leave ms
office for some time after the converse
ton above alluded to, for as soon rs the
TINES reporter left his office he locked
the door and remained there for some
time. after which he went into cOnsuiia-
tion with General Edgar Allan, his coun-
sci. i'm whose Office he stayed until the
reporter who lOitered about 10 see u MI
Wise would serve the notice, bad left.
After failing In his efforts 20 get any
satisfactory evidence from Mt Naddill
the reporter, who had been informed
from reliable source that the answer
would certainly be served on the CON
testants Yesterday. called on the Hon.
George ID. Wise. who is stopping az
the residence of his brother, no.
9l9 cast Grace street, and asked
him IF he would serve notice of his reply
fo Waddill's notice of contest on Mr.
Waddin that evening" His reply was
that 10 had been served personally by him
on Mr. Edgar Allan, counsel for the con-
fe.tant. i'm Che presence of Judge Nad-
din and I'm the presence Of Colonel laIe-
well Elicit aud MI Clarence Marsillioi,
and that when a copy Of the contestee. s
answer was served ON Mr. Naddilis
counsel. he lMr Alan wrote am accept
ance ON the same in The presence of Sir.
WaddiH
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-17

At4P. NJ. the Board reassembled, the
president signed the minutes and sundry
warrants, and at o'clock adjourned TO
meet I'M April
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-17

Two long resolutions condemning
gambling i'm futures and trusts were
after discussion referred TO a committee
on resolutions.
The Chair appointed Messrs. Powell,
Cooke. and Ruihn such committee.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-17
noteiArrisai

The following arrivals al the different
hotel were reported al the TIMES Office
last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-18
poparn DEEDS TO FLORIDA LAyps:

Boston, April ia W. Edens OF the firm Of Edens
a. Co., real estate agents, was arrested yesterday
charged with tutoring false deeds for lands in Florida
The purchaser was l. Barta, OF this city. The deeds
we're not forthcoming promptly, and Mr.. Barta put
the matter in the bands OF collection agency 30 whom
Edens surrendered the papers on which were tho sig
natures Of John +. Dunn and Alice Z Dunn. Only
an ordinary red wafer appeared on the deed. This
caused some suspicion, and II was discovered that the
names, which were those Of well-kuown people in
ocaa, Fla, forged. II Is stated that EdenS con
fessod that he had used Barsis money, and In order
m olet him had forged the decd intending 70 seEd the
money TO Mr. Dunn soon as be could and receive 9
hona dde deed. He waived examination to-day, and
,Tss hid IN $1,000 bah for the grand Jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-18
THE MARKET PRICE OF COPPER.
UNAvAIL1Ne EFFORTS IN THE FRENCH oAr

UNAVAILING EFFORTS IN THE FRbNCH OAr1
TAI TO AGREE ON THE FIGUREs
Boston, April IL (speoiaB.-It Is learned nom q
private letter from Paris that the American repre-
sentatves to the conference which Is endeavorfng 10
straighten out the copper situation desire to x the
price OF the me.al at from 40 pounds TO As pounds
per ton. The Rio Tinto people want It 30 pounds and
the bankers interested desire much as so pounds
There hopes of having the accumulated supply OF
copper, amounting 900 in value, held
for SIX months and the output 70 be curtaed There
some talk Of reeonsructing La societe des Metaux
with NJ Secretan manager. NJ. secrctan attributes
the collapse Of the syndicate to the bankers who, he
says, insisted high price for copper instead OF al
lowing steady rise. He would not have permitted
the price 10 go 40 pounds per ton this year Tho
letter intimstes that the Calumet and Hecs had some
thoughts Of making the price Of copper without 70
spect to the Frenchmen by combining with the An
aconda and Tamarack But IL also says that the
Calumet and Hscla Company does not want TO force
suspension Of production Of the other Lake Superior
mines a measure OF consideration which viii be most
welcome 10 those interested IN the smaller properties
At the date OF the letter the outlook was improving
for an agreement 10 six months In order 70 see
how II will work. ,,,-
London April 17.--Copper active to-day, selling
at 81 pounds, 2 shnings, pence 10 ~ pounds,
shfIiinas for throo months delivery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-18
STRIKERS CRoWDIYG A cAR.
vARYTNe THE MoNoroNY OF THE MINNEAP
OILS STRIKE.

VARYINe THE MoNoToNY OF THE MINNEAP:
OILS STRIKE.
Minneapolis, April 1.-THE street-car COM
pany succeeded in running some cars over most
Of the lines in the city to-day. There were
several conflicts between the strikers and the
police A mob in Westinghouse. was the hard
est TO handle. 1t would be scattered in one
place only to gather in another. Many arrests
were made some of the officers picking up small
boys and Juggling them of to the station when
they could fasten no charge upon grown persons.
Between and p. m. the avenue was compare
lively quiCt, but this did not last long. little
after 8 O'Clock q Bloomington-ave. car going
north was boarded by q number of men. The
police were forced off, The car gathered other
men as it proceeded, and when 1t reached Hcnne-
pin-ave it was packed, many climbing on the
top The driver became excited and the car was
run of the track several times. 1t was finally
started for the shop, about two blocks away.
small riot followed its arrival there. After
some savage clubbing by an officer, and with the
assistance of the Office employees, President Lowrey
lent q hand, and the car was housed, but not
before it was badly wrecked. The attempt TO
effect q settlement Of the differences between the
company and the strikers this afternoon Was
failure.
KansaS City, Mo-, April 17.-Fifty determined
men from western Kansas have started for Min
neapos to take the places of the streetcar strik
ers there Twenty-Five went from Dodge City, and
twenty-five from Garden City, in response to an
offer OF So per day for determined" me-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-18
ITALIAN IMMIGRANTS TO THE NEW LANDS

ITALIAN IMMIGRANTS TO THE NEW LANDS
Kansas City, NO., April 1f.-As tho day for tho
opening OF the Oklahoma lands draws nigh the ca
paclty of tho Union Railway Station IN this city Is taxed
mere and every day. The settlers come from all
over the country. To-day thirty Italians fresh from
Castle Garden, were among the motley crowd Tho
arrivals are about evenly divided between the Santa Fe
and the Rock Island, which reach the eastern and
western land Offices respectively. dispatch to The
Times from Caldwell, Kan says:
@one Of the boomers who arrived from Colorado to
day reports that from the east line Of Colorado 70 tins
point there is almost continuous line Of wagons Tho
sdventrers who have been laying plans to supply the
wants of the thirsty received severe setback today
on the receipt by Captain woodson Of the following
telegram from Colonel Wade. commander at Fort
Reno You win take all precautions TO prevent the
Introduction Of liquor Into the territory when the
movement Of settlers begns'S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-18
rs HE REALLY PROSECUTED :
THE ARCHITECT CHARGED WITH ARSON TO Br
EXAMINED To.DA.

THE ARCHITECT oHARGED WITH ARSON TO BE
EXAMINED To-DA:
Tho examination Of John G. Raymond, who was
committed for further examination without han st
the Tombs Police Court on Tuesday, on q charge Of
arson, will DO held at the Tombs Police Court this
afternoon. Raymond Is an architect and builder and
has an oface at No. 5e3 Hudson-st HIS homo Is in
a fat at No. 2so East seventy-hrstst Tho building
he was accused OF burning at Iselin, N. j.,
on which there was insurance Of s22 900, divided
among the following companies tho London ana
Lancashire, Northern OF London Commercial Union,
Pennsylvania American OF Philadelphia, and the
American Central In a statement made after his
committaI on Tuesday, Raymond said that he was
being perseouted for revenge by wellmown lawyer
of whom he had got the better In real estate trans
action. Tho law firm Of Butler, stillmsn d Hubbard
OF No 81 wall-st, Is conducting the case for the in
suranee people, and 1t has been said that Thomas H.
Hubbard Of that firm was tho lawyer TO whom Ray
mond referred
Tribune reporter told by Mr. Hubbard, yes
terday that he had never heard Of Raymond and that
no member Of that firm had ever had any real estate
transaction with him. It was learned from another
source that there had bcen real estate transaction
in Nyack n. Y, between Raymond and Grosvenor
s. Hubbard, lawyer who has an Office In the Miils
building but whether this was the transaction to
which RAYMOND referred, not could not be learned
Raymond also alleges that the insurance companies
arc prosecuting him because he was so aggressive IN
irving force them to pay 10 Mrs Anna Bouton, 10
whom the house at 1seln belonged the insurance money
after her house burned some time during last DC
this afternoon wiz undoubtedly bring out some In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-18
TO ADDS.oO0oOo TO NEWARRS DEBT
THE WATER BOND BILL PASSED BY THE NEW:
JERSEY HousE-THE SENATE PASSES
RAIdnr REFORM BTIL.


Trenton, N. j., April II (speeiaD.-Assenblyman
McDermtt fought hard to-day to secure the adoption
Of the amendment 30 the Newark Water Bond bn sub
mtting the question of the proposed contract 10 vote
Of the people, but all his lighting was in vain. Tue
amendment was beaten. the bin passed and the
Newark officials viii be at liberty 10 increase at once
the debt Of that city by S6,oOo,oO0 Mayor Haynes
and other officials who here day two ago urg
ing the passage of the bin acknowledged that the con-
tract would mako Newarks public debt immense, but
they said the city solvent and could carry tho
burden easily.
The Senate gave nearly the entire day TO the dis
cussion Of the substitute for the Australian Eleo
hon System bill. which was hnallcy passed
by vote of ls to The bill to
consolidate tho towns Of Harrison and Kearney,
In Hudson County, which put through tho As
sembly recently, failed in tho Senate this afternoon
owing to the opposition Of Senator Wyokon, who
voted with the Republicans against IT. Tho House
killed Speaker Hudspeshs bfl providing for the erec-
ton of a bridge over Arthur KIN and another over
the Kin Won Kull. The members desired 70 know
who wanted tho bfi, ana what tho bridges were for
The information given them was meagrn, ana most
Of them voted In tho negative
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-18
OPENING THE LOAN EXHIBIT.
RELros OF THE DAYS OF THE REVOLUTION

RELIos OF THE DAYS OF THE REvoDU1IoN--
SOME OF THE MOST INTERESTING THINGS.
The loan exhibit of pictures and relics at tho
Metropolitan Opera House opened yesterday after
noon 10 the press. A notice OF the portraits win
bs found In another COLUMN. The first object THAI
strikes the eye at the grand stairway is large
niece of tapestry which figured at q bali given to
washington at Boston The store Of treasures Is
is be found In the large room at the right Of the
stairway, where the silver is shown. case on
the east side OF the contains coat made Of the
finest American cloth OF the time presented 70 wash
lngton also gloves and other articles of apparel
gwen by Mrs. Washington to Mrs. Eliza p. Gusts.
case near by Is full OF interesting things, among
them being the silver pencil With which Washington
dictated his dispatches during the War Of tha Revo-
luton. steel curb-bt, pottery and plates repre-
sontlng battle scenes are seen In another CASE.
Near the centre Of the room is case showing
the suit worn by Warrington his nrst Inauguration
as President IT is exhibited by DR. Thornton A.
washington, Of washington, ID. c., and belongs y
Mrs Martha d. washington, Of Texas, 70 wnose
husband, Dr. Lawrence A. wasbinstoas u wss gwen
by his grandfather who received II from
hmscn This suit "a made Of heAyy osoW elz
rep and "a remarkably well preserved- tnsN
also q sword In the case. presontsd 20 raeaine VI
by General william Dark. who was Wltn vs5hsD4st
A. nyadaock,s defeat Next to this cass = ene y
which artclss worn BY John Adams Aae q u 49,.
and also The cour5 ssdt IA which James =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-18
HOW TO SECURE HOMESTEAD ENTRIES.


10 AN INoUrRITG BOOMER.
washington, ApnI l7-CommIssioner stockSlsger
bss made public the following letter concerning
homestead entries In Oklahoma
Department Of ths Interior, General Land once,
Washington. D. c.. April II, 1882
Mr.. T. D. HSlsbesd. Psreen, Ind. Ter.
Sir: In reference . memorandum Of i've questions
received nom you through J. G. Bennett ESQ., Editor Of
rbe HerAldS Ney.York undsr date Of the 16th inst.
have 10 state that II Is not Hypothetical
oueasons but IN view Of the anomalous conditions Aheet
ing the public lands Oklahoma, wa state - foows
viz:
l. person desiring 10 become actual SETTLER under
the hoastead laws may initiate his claim BY entry at
the district Land once ser seeeting and eEamnns the
and desired in which he IL aowed ak months nem
date OF entry within which establish hts actual rosrnee
on the land or II no elect he may Initiate DIS ealm
By actual settlement the Land which may consist OF
some act or connecting himself with The particular
tract claimed said act acts 10 be equivalent 70 IN
Of such being his intention and from whoo
hs public generally may have notice OF his claim There
after he allowed three months within Whien 20 mAs
his claim OF record BY entry the district land once
which Of methods should DO chosen Is oooef
Tor the partys election according 70 the circumstances
and his own Judgment Of which Is most desirable
Q and 9-of two bona hde settlers or claimants tho
one whose settlement entry Is prior In time VIII nave
the superior right When the inception OF the claim
s,nultsneous-that f. at the same time preoisey-the
cvaI right is equal and the question can only be de-
elded according 70 the equities and the land awarded
% tho Marty having the superior equities II any; II
none then It hos the practice TO put the land up
between the claimants and to award the right OF entry
70 the one bidding the highest for the privilege
The act OF March q 1859, enaets that until said
,,ds are opened for settlement by proclamation OF the
president no person shall be permitted to enter upon and
ocuny the same and any person violating this provision
shau never be permitted 10 enter any OF said lands or
ACQUIRE any right thereto The PresdenVs procMmaaon
=, March o. 1885, calls attention expressly to this pro-
,d.on and directs that It be strictly enforced See
circular Of April l. 1889, copy inclOsed-
g. am not prepared, in advance OF case arising 70
give an opinion what particular act or acts WI DO
considered violation Of the law in this respect he
speetfully, s. III. SToCkSLASEh' Sonii''t'"'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-18
1NnrRrn RY A rALIING pIATFoRM.

London, April 17.-At the ceremonies attending the
opening Of an infrmary at Sunderland today, over
which the Marquis Of Harrington presided. the plat
form upon which seated the civic officials, In
ved guests and other prominent persons, collapsed
The wife Of the Mayor Of Sunderland had leg broken
by the fan and removed from tho debris In
mysteries Two other women and two men were also
Injured The accident caused great excitement
among the spectators.