davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1889-04-23
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
ID Schedule in effect March 10, 1889.
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AV. DEF OF
EAST RGITNn-

EAST BOUND.
&Express trains.
NEW YORK. week days. % 18, ZOO, 40 %
a m. +12 08, - 03, IS 0S *6 A p m.
NEW YORK, Sundays, y 10 a m, '12 0S, - 03,
PHILAbELPHIA, week days,+2 Is. s. 10, 2 90,
55. *S So 9 co. 40 26, II 10 a. m; +l2 cS, 90,
2 O3, co. 55, % o. o. % Al, %, 80, 10 81,
PHILADELPHIA, Sundays, V 13, z 90, : 81
o. IL 10 a. m; *l2 OS 90. = 3, 90, 55, IS 0S
10, 9 05, +6 Al, 3 35, 40 50 p. m.
CHESTER, week days, - l3, 610, 700, IT'S
$50, 800, 10 2e, lilo a M; fl2.Qs, LOO, = q;
CHESTER, Sundays, *2.13. 100, 7.55, 9O5. l1.-O
a. m; tl2l8, 100. y 10. 800. 3.55, f5.os, 6lO
eOS' $685. 40 % Z, R%Tsr e; BOUND.
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON, *4.5a
IS 46, Fll.48 a. m; 2.45 a 4b, 70 so .s.05 p. m
All daily; 7.O a. m, *2 Is N, daily, except
CHfGSAGo AND PITTSBURGH, A5o m
% 50 2. m !; both daily. 1900.
siNGEkLY ACCoiMoDATIoN, 7 SOP. m
ana IANBENBEiiRG + Bi sei RECOMMENDATION, weel
days, II 10 a. M; 2 45 and 30 p. m. Sunday S
/ 2 80 a. m. and 8 30 D. m.
TRAINS LEAVE MARKET ST. STATION
] For Philadelphia, 50 a m and 235 p. m;
/ daily, except Sunday. For Baltimore, 5.3
a. M, and 2.35 p. m. daily, except Sunday
Fer Landenberg, $50 A. m. 1855 a. m, and -
| y m daily, exceptSunday; 9.25 a. m. on Sunda!
! ii,VV1s i,Vss iii sADELPHIA ID FOR WILMINGTON
Daily, t4.l0 48l5, 1000, fll.l5 q. N, 1900 noon
tl9O, 80O,.*4i5. 30 t5l5 $50, *7.3o, $40, 10 10
naily. except Sunday. 6.ao aud 7.25 q. m.
| t4.25 and $40 p. m. Sunday only, lam.
| Telephone, No. 1888.
Rates TO Western Points lower than via aD
other line. 49, r,,r,,,,u,,,
| Csan'l. Pass. Agent 01eneral MANAGE
Evening journal., 1889-04-23
Desth Of Mrs. Aivlna a. rIorce.

DOVER, n. H., April %. Mrs Alvina A.
Pierce died of heart .sease yesterday mo n
Ing. She was 81 years old, aud weighed ~
mounds
Evening journal., 1889-04-23

The oatmeal trust had to 60 under be
cause there was no taria to make i
profitable.
Evening journal., 1889-04-23
One Way to Encourage Truth Telllnc

Ninety nine children out Of every hun
dred win tell falsehood If you speak to
them thus. my son, / do not know
whether You did the act with which you
are charged, or not have no means of
knowing. must rely on what you now
say. II you say you did not, / viii make
you present Of a handsome pony, sad
die and bride. II you say that You did
the act, win whip you till you can't
stand up and put you on bread and
water for two days. Now truth is beauti-
full Speak the truth i"-Nashvlll Ameri-
can
Evening journal., 1889-04-23

IT is now time to test the sincerely Of
the people who were so anxious for
constitutional convention. The Senate
bill complies strictly aud literally with
the unexceptional mode and oilers an
opportuait- 10 ,-ts sor q convention i.
the earliest period in manner against
Evening journal., 1889-04-23

w r. BURT Of Saginaw, president Of
the Michigan salt trust, win sail for
England tomorrow, to perfect salt pool
for the world. The prices can be forced
up by combination. The trust in this
country IS made effective by the tariff
and in Great Britian by the enormous
capital which the operators can com
mand.
Evening journal., 1889-04-23
ON THE DIAMOND.
scores of the Various Games Played
Throughout the Country.


At Louisville
Louisville. ........O 3 o 0 Ol Oe O-G
So. Louis ..... .....6 O. 0 x-l3
Batteries: stratton and Cook; Chamberlain
and Boyle Umpire: Daniels.
At Philadelphia
Athletic ..............4 0 2 . 0-15
Columbus ...+....s...0 0 0 ] 2 o.
Batteries; Seward and Robinson; Widner and
Bligh. Umpire; Ferguson.
At Cincinnati
Cincinnati, ...........O 0 ? 10
Kansas City. ..........O 0 0 o 0 =
Batteries. Wan and Baldwin; Swartzel aud
Hoover. Umpire Bell
Al Baltimore
Baltimore ............1 0 0 / o. 8
Brooklyn .............O 0 0 o.
Batteries; Cunningham and Cantz; Loyett and
Bushong. Umpire: Holland.
At Pittsburg-'
Pittsburg ........, 30 0 3 o . o I ~
Syracuse .......... 20 0 0 O-3
Batteries: Staley and Fields; Aldrch and
Walker. Umpires: Miller and Murphy.
AT Philadelphia
Philadelphia. .......i 90 300 oil
Toronto ...4.......0 0 0 o o - i
Batteries: vickery and Mcclure; Gleason and
Decker. Umpire; McQuade.
Al Washington
Washington ..........a / o . 0 O-5
Yale .... ..........O 90
Batteries; Haddock and Clark; stagg and
Poole. Umpire: Quinn.
At Newark
Newark ..............0 0 o 3 4-16
New York Reserves % 0 0 o . o. ,
Batteries Miller and Sullivan; Welch and Ew-
ing Umpire: Corcoran.
At Jersey City
Jersey city ..........2 3 0 al o . O-13
Detroit ..............1 3 0 x-14
Batteries: DAILY and HoGord Smith and Wells.
Umpire: Clinton.
At Worcester
| Worcester. ........... 0 0 0-4
| New York .........t 0 0 0 x-t
Batteries: Bnrkett and Daniels Titcomb and
Murphy. Umpires; Sullivan and Terrieu
Evening journal., 1889-04-23
Where Did You
Get Them.

Is what the people wan
to know when we foun,
so many handsome Suit
for the Boys and Youn.
Men. We have bee
studying, looking an
hunting for them until W
have them to offer tn
people of Wilmington t
fit boys large and sma
and all we want is til
chance to show them I
you. And we know yo
will agree with us, th;
there never was such
chance to get such ClotI
lllS III our Clly. 1 nc
they have been bought
large quantities with Il
ready cash which brin!
the price down to the be
tom. We have two store
9th and Market and ?,
Market. We took Il
second store so as to ha,
more room. We wou
be very glad to have yt
look at our styles.
Evening journal., 1889-04-23

Mrs. Carter. the Chicago woman who
is suing for divorce, paid $1,000 for a
cloak has a double chin, pouting lips,
a peaked nose, keen eyes. heavy brows,
weighs 14O pounds, and-short hair.
Her hands are lerge: her feet are nf a
slze unknown 70 the =. .-tolisl caisa-
goan.
Evening journal., 1889-04-23
Weathar IndlcaiIonl

Fair; slightly cooler; followed by rising
temperature; vlriahl- 'S'''
Evening journal., 1889-04-23
A Curse which Proves "A Blessing.


In the Parnell Times trial Sir Charles
Russell said "My Lords, this inquiry
intended as a curse, has proved a blessing
Designed prominently designed, to ruin
one man, It has been his vindication. In
opening this case | said that we repre-
sented the accused. MY Lords, ! claim
leave to say that to day the positions are
reversed--We are the accusers; the
accused are here (ponting to the Times
counseD My Lords, hope this inquiry,
at its present stage and its future de-
velopment, will serve more even than as
a vindication of individuals that it will re.
move painful misconception as to the
character, the actions, the motives, the
aims of the Irish people and of the lead
ers Of the Irish people; ana it will set
earnest minds-and, thank God, there
are many earnest and honest minds in
this land thinking for themselves on
this question; that 1t win remove griev-
ious misconception and hasten the day OF
true union and real reconciliation be.
tween the people Ireland and the peo
pie of Groat Britain; and that, with the
advent Of that true union and reconcile
alton, there will be dispelled, and dis
PEELED forever, the cloud the weighty
cloud, that has rested on the history OF a
noble race, and dimmed the glory Of a
mighty empire.
Evening journal., 1889-04-23

PROHIBITION means the greatest good
to the greatest number. -Pocomoke
Record
But it proposes TO say what the great
est good is
Evening journal., 1889-04-23
WANAMAKER,s.

i
PHILADELPHIA, Tuesday, April %, 1882
Easter has passed. In a day |
or two the things will drop |
into ordinary ways, but we pro-
pose to continue for a little the |
present condition of the store. |
The Easter Occasion has
pleased altogether too many |
people to allow the House
More Beautiful, the Japanese,
the Crystal, and the Art Rooms
to be dismantled. The Duck
Pond and the Rabbit Warren
may stay a little longer for the
amusement of the children.
By slip of the pen we yes
terday made the price of Black
Gloriosa ($T.25) to stand for
all. The black Is SIPS, but
the fancy colors are $I.5o, and
a few $I.75. Width 4S inches.
The only real stock Of Clio
ROSA.
Southwest Of centre.
There isn't another Carpet
stock in town SO complete and
| so full of novelties.
No half way business in any
part Of it.
We are now showing several
invoices of English Brussels,
Velvets and Tapestries. Fine
quality goods, and in patterns
that will interest any one who
wishes a floor covering unlike
what is to be found In every
store.
BY recent steamer we have
plain Velvets in terra cottas,
blues. olives, old gold, crimson,
and other choice shades.
The whole range of Summer
floor covering.
More than taOo huRdred
; styles China Mattings, many
of them exclusively our own.
! Mating Rugs in sizes up to
: oXI2.
Mating samples by mail.
Second floor, Market street.
d Apart from the shortest
lengths, it's generally the
merest trihe that sends dress
: goods to the Remnant coun-
: ter-color assortment broken
2 more frequently than anything
else. Just the shade you want,
d perhaps, and a big chunk Of
= the price gone because some
color you don't want is miss.
o ingl One of the absurdities
r of the business, but it makes
, rich picking among the Rem
{ Z nants every day just the same
q Southwest Of centre.
"A dozen designs in Ladies
Cheviot Collars and Cuffs
e Exactly the right stripe anc
n the novelty of the season. A
- /
:, Chestnut street window full tC
1t set you thinking. 45c a set.
Chestnut street side. east of Main Aisle.
A fresh batch of PlateC
r Ware goes to the new bargain
fe table to-day. Some of tn,
Y values are unexampled.
Extra plated Teaspoons, $3.50 doz,.
Extra plated Dessertsp0ons, $3.50 a doZ.
Extra plated Tablespoons. 50 80 a dOz.
Extra plated Dinner Forks $3.50 a doz.
n Second floor with Cutlery and Silverware.
i The Upholstery Store is full
to overAowing of timely thing
IS for all over the house. |
always is.
or Hot weather things ar,
], II thickest now. We have to b,
&c ready long before the sur
Of begins TO make folks sizzle
Wise buyers keep ahead 0
the jam.
N; Take Awnings. They won
ed be needed much for a month
mavbe. Most people vii
or wait fill the no;nt baor;,e 4,
Evening journal., 1889-04-23
RAILROADS.

WILMINGTON AND NORTHERN RAII,
w ROAD. Timetable. In effect Dec. 9, 1895
GOING NORTH.
Daily Sunda!
lex Sunday Daily only
Evening journal., 1889-04-23

ruEsoAy. APRIL %. 1889.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-26

men and negroes stood around in the yard
and In the street.
While this was going on. their hostile
allies, the Beyerdge set. two squares be-
low. were preparing Ia meet at RiddelIs
Hall Refore the arrangements were COM
rlctcd, however. they did Everything pos
-ible 10 break up their brethren uRAe way.
To this end negro brass band ~ en-
ployed 10 parade up and down past tue
IaylOritcs and play as loud At
they could, while other nc,f0e. nred
pop-crackef, and bombs. The band
did its duty nObly. the drummer coilihr
abs t0 he Front with a rat~fai-fai that
came near breaking the shscp-skn. at
least: bur the racket didn't bulge the other
fellows. and only caused the speaker 10 hrrf
his anaihemas at the ''hireling- who in this
great and glorious country sought TO break
up the Tree speech Of Republicanism.'
Finally the band leader became di-hcatt-
cncd. He was doing hi, work well and
earning his money. He knew that. but his
task seemed hopeless. and after a half hour
he had accomplished nothing. - he went
10 headquarters aud declared he warn
gvine NJ dar 10 mo and fiin ITO chance 20
git his head Knocked Of" Bc,eridge
chccrcd him up. however. and encouraged
him IL take another march up the street,
and when he again came back trophyless
the meeting began and lasted an hour or
more. Brief speeches were made toy ". II.
BeNcrdge. James Collier and Reuben
Monroe (cOlored.)
Might, efforts wctc made al both ASSEM-
bhc- 10 get up a show Of enthusiasm. tut
they failed. Probably the cols or the lack
of something enliyeHing had u, effect. but
there was even chill in the hoar-c shouts
Of the negroes who did duty in working up
the crowds,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-26
INSPECTING THE r. & D.
The Properties of the system in Most Sat
i.fsctory Condition.

Nh George \. scott and Colonel John \,
NcAncrncy. of New York. and Colonel Pcy-
ton Randolph and Colonel William ii.
Green. of Washington, arrived in Richmond
Yesterday morning ON special train on the
Richmond aud panViifc Railroad. The
train stopped about two hours i'm Nanchts -
Ter. where IN inspection of the round house
was had. II then came on 60 Richmond.
where the part, was joined by Colonel 1.
NJ. X. talcott. first Nicc-rrssidcnt at the
road. Mr.. sol. Haas and Captain Il. IL.
Adams. Of the traffic department. aud Ma
ior W. h. Ryder. superintendent, The train
left about 1870 for West Point,
Colonel cAnerncy met a great many Of
his old friends IN this city. who regretted
thc brief stay he was forced 10 make. and
expressed the hope of seeing his genial face
very soon again.
His party has been over the cntrc,Jtic
mond and pan,illc system inspecting it,
various roads and properties ~ far rs the
Mississippi river IN speaking OF these
properties and the country through which
they pass NJ. Haas said that the in
crease I'm values in the last ten years
had been cuOrnOu-. and in his OpiU-
Du far i'm excess of any other portion
Il the country. He predicted that the next
ensuing decade would see an equal advance
ID value and prosperity Of the people Of
his most favored section. This opinion was
.aucurroi in hy the other gentlemen who
nld just been inspecting the huge cotton
fields and mammoth cotton presses ami
cotton mills now ~pringing up like magic
throughout the South.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-26

During Patrick Sarsiieh Gilmore iubi
bee concert recently a young woman who
WAS in the crowd that was politely bat
Ting for a chance to get tickets for re
served seats gave q scream. Somebody
She said to the officer WHO came up, had
stolen her purse. Pickpoc.cts don't usu
ally let past tho yisilant eyes OF the do
tectives employed to guard Manhattan
besch. and the officer was incredulous.
Perhaps you lost it. madam" he said.
no, indeed replied the woman,
some onein that crowd took it from NV
pocket"
what sort of purse was it"
1T was long, gray silk purse, with
cut silver rings replied the woman,
"and it contained $50 in bills and some
silver. Luckily. I've got ~ return
ticket"
She stuck her hand in her pocket, and
n look OF blank amazement stole over
her face. Ths ticket was gone, too. The
woman did not burst into tears, as might
have been expected. but she was very in.
dignant. and threatened TO sue the hotel.
y critical examination Of the faces in the
crowd convinced the officer that there
WAS 10 thief there.
Now we viii investigate, he said
The woman followed him into the ca sc
end OF the piazza, where the railroad
ticket office is On tho south outer wall
OF this was a bulletin board with the leg
end Lost and Found" The last entry
was.
Found-A silk purse with a roll Of bilksssfs
railroad ticket Apply chief OF police
II was speedily recovered. the railroad
ticket in it. along with the money. 1t
had been picked up by a waiter from the
table at which the woman had dined an
hour before. New York Sun.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-26
LOCAL NOTES.

| REGISTER.
W. W. E. Hauand has gone ON trip T.
PA timore.
REDl,lln.
A marriage license was issued }o-ferda,
to Jacob BlecAman and Lima Bronner
RE0SIrE.
Ne--r-. William Pillui and Allie scott
returned from brief Visit 90 New lorA
yesterday.
EEOI>IrE
Mr. Peter Bernard. and bis son. Herbert
0f $40 west Marshall street. ARE both -
irem-} TO-
REGISTER.
Or. Edward Z. Baker. Richmond grldu.
fteof tne Medical College. i, taking clni-
-ii course in Ncw York.
REGISTER.
Mr. litiell Wilson. Of the Anderson Brown
Stone Company. has returned t0 the city
after ana extended Northern "trip.
william Alien. col0red iunatic from
Warwick county. Was admitted at the
Pine. llo-piiel yesterday.
Ih. name "R. T.. CardWcll" which az
pear.d Yesterday anon. the published list
f those who passed the Board at FhafiHa-
.y. should have been "R. e.. CALDWELL
Jud1e Gco. :. NeileL who ha. been Ste
iOIruin4 boo tine ciiy for several weeks. left
.-ferday for hi- home. % remain until
after ihe election. when be- will return 10
renew his lahlr- iu the interest Of the Hep
ii-olA-. Of winch order hc is the founder.
Governor Lee COL. Frank g.. Ruiiiu. Mr.
H. Il. Pollard and others leave here by
special train this morning for tcntreyille.
King and Queen counties. where they viii
make speeches today and return 10 Rich
mond tonight.
The earnings Of the Richmond and Peters
burg Railroad Company for september, i>>3.
were s2j.5il.l~; expenses. Sl9.H,j.O3. and
earnings Tor he Petersburg Railroad COM
pAnl tor same month We're S3d.yjL9l; eN-
,en,es. S13.jOl.3O.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-26
John Jasper's Religious and Political
Principles.

Jasper the wcll-known colorcd preacher.
holds seFl radical and decisive views about
religion and politics, and in this respect
differs from some of his brethren who are
using their position Of ecclesiastical innu-
encc in order 10 defeat the Democracy i'm
the coming election. John SAYS the church
Is no place for politics; it is the house n
the Living God. and he says his mission
Il 10 preach the Gospel and not mix in
politics. The old man II very feeble now.
and recently he has been in the country for
about two months taking vacation. lie
SAYS he Is Republican. ANA when the Re
publican ticket gets the endorsement u hi,
party, goes to the polls, casts his vote, and
then goes home.
some time ago some white man carried
him book on the race question, but he has
never been able to read il.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-26

was fully heard Thursday rs stated IN the
TIMES Yesterday. The case being given to
The Jury they retired and after some while
returned. stating their inability 10 agree.
The jury were adjourned until this morning
at to o'clock. This j. the third trial OF this
case. and the third time that tae jury have
disagreed.
About 1880 O'Clock Mr. John ID. Perrin, u
kinsman of The plaintiff Ia The case, was at
tackled with vertigo. which created some
little excitement at the time. The Court
suspended proceedings while the proper
restoraii,cs were being administered. The
city ambulance was Summoned and Dr.
Davis responded.
tftcr the excitement was oteT ne court
proceeded in the hearing of the case.
Nc-srs. John II. Node. a native Of PrlIs-
~ia Alfred Stein. y native of Baden, and
Ratlaelc francione. a native Of Italy, were
admitted % citizenship.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-26
POLICE COURT


another slim pocket bcf"f% Hf- HoH"f.
Half an hour was al the time that il IT,
quired Police Justice trutchheld a. dispose
Of the criminal docket brought 20 his attcn-
ton YESTERDAY, les, than one-third the time
required 10 dispose Of the civil docket which
he had 20 dispose of al II o'clock.
Tom Picasants. "a c0ioTed man. stole lot
Of old paving bricks belonging 90 the ciiv,
aud will spend the next ninety days ia The
city Jail.
Philip Riley, reported for allowing his
hydrant 10 waste city water, was fined 800
and c0et>.
Charles Allen (cOlorcd). for leaving his
team in the street. was lined -.
Rosa Hopkins (cOioredJ. di-ordcriy in the
street and as-atiliing and striking Major
IOmaN and breaking the window OF Dung
or Loving. Was fined - and costs.
4 number Of cases were dismissed. and
a few drunkaras fined.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-26
THE TURF.
Results and Entries Tor the Races at Lin
den Park. New Jersey.

Results and Entries Tor the Races at Lin
den Park. New Jersey.
The following are the results of ye-ter
DAYS racing
First race. -e,en-oighth- Of a miic-Anni'
blackburn first. Niiircd second, II. JOIN
third. Time 1885,.
Second race. fi,c-eighth~ Of "a miie-Marl
Buckley, colt. hr-i. Puzzle second. llarl
burg third. Time 1901.
Third race. one and 0ne-cighth of a mile
LarchmoHt nr~i. Ilunir--s second. Glen
mound third. Time i.5,i..
Fourth race. thrc, -iourih- of "a mile-i,~a-
9uena. lilly. first. liuhe-picrrc second. st.
james third. Time 1875.
fifih race. one mile, selling Jennie Mo
larlaDd 1rsl. DaJsman second. erdgl
ihird. Time l:iIi..
sixth race. nNc-ci-hths Of "a mile. selling
Veronica first. Kitty fca~c second Louise
third. Time :u3
ENTRIES fOE fO-rAl'> RACING.
First race. thrcc-quarter OF 20 milc-W Wood
burn. id2; Louise. TOO; Nnnoia. llf:
Meridian. ia: Kern, iiy; swift. lly:
Rpsarlum. III; Bohemian. ll1; Ll~im0ns
"a; st. john. ia: Little Niuch. i2i.
second race. one mile fliI James. lO5.
stockton, lu5; hypocriie. y>: Glory. lu3;
Little Niuch. 10: lirirX. >iephauir.
lo3; TaNi-ton, liz; Brussels. l0, sam
Wood, To-; Lotion. -; King Idle. ma;
Vivid. ioe; buuhoyuc. ii6. Eigin. loG,
lIcydey. loi; Not Guilty. lO2.
, Third race. one and one-quarier of 4
milc--iluntrcs-. 10; LaNiuia Bell. L..
liyp0criic. -; Hyperion. 100.
Fourth race, one and one-ci-Aih of "a
mile Burnside. 81; Clay stockton. lul.
Macb,ih II, Ilj.
Finn race, five-eighthS of mile. selling
ORGANS. -; Village Maid. lo9; Fred Il.
lV,; Geronimo. IT.; Kitty Pca~c. ma; Cold
stream. ll9; sam Morse. -; Freedom. lis;
Kichelieu, los; Janet Murray. geldine, lv.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-26
Novel Entertainment.

Last night the Baptist ladies at the Mis-
sion rooms. corner Fourth and Franklin
streets. gave a novel entertainment in the
shape Of "Japanese Wedding" The
groom and bride and all the attendants
were i'm Japanese costume. and the enter
ttiHHeHt. which was witnessed By large
crowd. was unanimously voted delightful
The object OF The wedding was 10 raise
funds 90 improve the mission rooms. Miss
~toneman of south Carolina had thoroughly
drilled all the parties taking part in the en-
f4rfuiumsut
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-26
HOSTILE REPUBLICANS.
One Faction Tr, I, Break Up the Other's
Meeting,

Last night the Taylor faction ofthe Henricc
Republicans, under The auspices Of fhe
Waddill fuckahoe club. held meeting in
The west end IN Goni Of dwelling W. ISl9
cary street.
Mr.. George l.. Anderson treasurer Of the
county presided, and addresses were dc.
ii'cred by Mr.. james Russell. General
brnh, II Kansas; General Boiling. OF Pc
lrrsbnrs, and cx-Jndge Edmund Waddill.
The speeches were delivered nom the porch,
&tove which hung meagyv string Of Chi,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-26

The funeral OF Mrs. Isaac Davenport viii
take place to-day. The services will b,
held at Grace Episcopal Church. at 1913,
O'Clock. AND. the following wifi be- the palf.
bearers: Colonel II. II. Mhitcomb. Mr.
Thomas Atkinson. Mr.. \. /. Boulwarc.
judge Crump. Mr.. Horace Edmond, Mr. {.
W Branch. Mr.. Thomas rutherford. Mr..
John Finders. Mr.. >tanard Boiling. Major
iegh Page. Mr.. Oscar CRAM, Nj. &. T..
Workman. Mr.. J. Morris. Mr.. II. +. Wick
ham, Colonel Archer Anderson, Mr.. John
Purcell. aud Mr.. Il. Glover.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-26
FROGlESS SWITCH COMPANY


judge Wexford Yesterday. in the City
Circuit Court OF Richmond. granted char
ter Of incorporation % the "frOglcss switch
Company"
The chief business Of the company is In
hold and acquire railway switches. switch
stands and other fixtures and appliances.
The capital stock is 10 be not less than
$iO0.Vop nor more than ssOO,op0. dhidei into
shares Of 500 each. The principal Office is
10 be- in Richmond.
The incorpOratOrs are Mr.. j. L. Odell, Dr..
4. ". T. Brock. 4. ". Jones. j. l.. Jones.
and W. II. Wickham.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-26

Mrs. WinslOw's soothing syrup should al
ways be- used wnen children are cutting
teeth. IL relieves the little sufferer al once:
thr chilli nom p8iD. ana HE lille cherti
sw axes as UPRIGHT A. q huttOu.' IL iS very
pleasant Ia taste. IL sOOihcs the child soft.
ems ihc gums aiIays all pain. relieves wind.
regulates Inc towels, and 10 the best known
remedy FOR diarrnra, whether arising from
tfefAins or other CANES. Twenty. fye cents
. bOifle Iu.th.~aXM