davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-11
AT FIFTEEN DOLLARS ZACH.

The bolstorous claims II others resolve
themselves into "ihin and empty ala" when
those auilcssiy-ntung and ihor,ughly-
tailored SUITS 81 ours. at
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-11
18th june.
the MARCH.
Reduction March goes

Reduction March goes
.'y on.
A thousand yards of Chal-
-cwhich was made to sell
ioc has joincd the ranks
the tune of &c. a yard
his ihc cheapest thing you
heard of.
'm after item will fall into
' tHis week until a vast
Of bargains will greet
customer for inspection.
SIRE Challics that were Sc
..v ON the counter at sc.
i about So pieces OF
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-11
Go to the Standard.

Clutches Clutches Crulcheslll
OWENS & MINOR DRUG Co. at
Opposite Postofiice, Richmon V
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-11
Suicide.

LYNCnBURG. Va. June l0.--J. n
Guest, a gardener at the Allegheny
Springs, con mite suicide last nigh
by taking laucanum.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-11

Tell your friends to chew May
Apple
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-11

Legal NOTICES.


\rIRGINIA-lN THE CHANCERN
' COURT OF IilE CITY or RICHMOND.
Illl 3p DAY oFJiNt. 1850.
A. ~ N" .'.'s-'st itihtH
against
Robert -tanard and john Dunlop executors
oi Josephine T.. Staunrl. deceased ...............
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-11

T) see the effects Of the late high
water in the mighty james. take the
Gondoll Chimborqz) at 10 \. NJ. or )
Z. NJ. to-day for Warwick Park and
the monitors.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-11

\ I'.LI LOAD or WHITE SAND
t.l 'I received. and f1r sale Also sof
ll. IUi dsiiy at IOIIN WESLEY >
aNiDeuth street. luchmOni, Va
.IoD cnd-3tI
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-11

Tic object OF this suit is tO obtain ~ decree
for the unymcnt OF tlifiy-tIght hundred and
TWO dollars, that being thr amount uf TWO
bonds, with into est thereon, nom May lsf,
l--3. and tO attach and subject any property,
real on personal, of the said Robert ~tninri
10 the hands Ot John Dunlop. executor of
Josephine l.. ~INnulu. ittftsfu. f.llt4
wise. Co the satisfaction of said debt and de-
cree. And afdayit having been mnde aud
nled that Robert ~tannrd is mot % resident ol
the state uf Virginia. 10 rs ordered Tint he
appear hcrc within fifteen dnYs after due
publication Of this order. and No what IN ne
cessafy 90 protect bis interests in th's suit.
A Copy icsto:
CliAHIE- " GODnlN. clerk.
sHEFFEN e. kIrnAHu-DS. pa. Icf-lufW
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-11
rUE ECLOUDLAND HOTEL. TOP OF

THE CLOUDLAND HOTEL. TOP OF
L Roam Mountain. western North Carolina
and kast Tennessee, viii Dee open Tor visitors
June 10th. Elevation 6.sJ4 feet uDote sea
level. summer temperature 90 degrees. Ike
emptlOn nom hay fever catlIrh, asthma.
ami al nervous complaints. NHgnih'eni
mountain scenery. fine trout fishing riding,
re. HILLS and rooms heated hy improved
steam radiators. Board reasonable. send for
circulars. ". =. Al EIH,
icl-2w Cloudland. M chell county, Sc.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-11
ADJUSTMENTS.


oFFIcF RICHMOND PAPER My'G CO..
l2ij MAIN STREET, June oh. loSo.
THE REGULAR ANNUAL MEET
Il Ing Of the stockholders of this company
Will be held at the comIuuy's Office on
THURS DAY, IUNE roth. at IL o'clock VI.
All. CHRISTIAN. JE..
Je7-td secretary and Manager.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-11

/ .l ar iOs NOR ! II
.II .IIllI rIensaut rooms
.U..f family. uu .culiIfcu.
.n..IH. Ic olive
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-11

NlRGlNlA-IN TIRE CHANCERN
' COURT Of rllf CITY Of RICHMOND
IIE 80 DAY OF JUNE. 1859.
NJ. ilsalIe iauccy and Othtfs.......l lainiilfs.
against
Andrew plzzlnl. Jr administrator. ana
Defendant.
iN ruANCKi.l.
ON motion ofJ. &. Knox and Mary y.
Knox. his wife. and of Lucy lnucey. DO is or
dersd that the creditors al Emily J. Anncey
and George ". Naucry. Jr, show cause un
the 9th day OF July. lsru. against thc Iny
ultnt and delivery OF the estates of said te-
cedcnts To- their distributes.
An eXtract--ltStC.
CHARLES ". GODDfN.
jel-iuiw Ciork.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-11
Buy at the Standard.

TELL your dealer to sell May Ap
ple'
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-11

The world ~ clothing never ffw such
BARjAfN VALUES as these SUNS that wo
are of,riug IO-DAY
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-11
FOREIGN NEWS.
Prince and Princess Ascend Linei
Tower

PARIS, June 1O.-Amoug the visitors
to the exposition to day were the
Prince aud Princess Of Wales. They
ascended the Eiffel Tower.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-11

A protest against the action of the
Angouleme authorities. in prohibiting
yesterday's Boulangist meeting at that
place. has been entered by the Boulan
gist members OF the Chamber Of
Depufiea now here
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-11
Buy at tire Standard.

Remembei Il Is May Apple. nor Q
other.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-30
HatrHaxen Iaffinsa.

The East Pearl street Methodist church has re-engaged it's organist, s. R. Bishop, and the double quartette choir for the ensuing year.
 Elford Bradley recently sustained an injury which, though not serious, will incapacitate him for work for some time. While at work 8 heavy weight fell upon his right hand and broke two of the small bones in the palm.
 Wm. and Samuel Woodward are erecting frame dwelling houses on Townsend avenue in the Annex.
 The many friends of Harry Konold, son of Deputy Sheriff Konold, will be pleased to learn that his soiourn in California has been most beneficial. He will return about May l.
 The "Jack the Ripper" who made prsc- tice of frightening ladies on Ferry street some weeks ago, is reported to have again made his appearance. The police are keeping sharp lookout for the miscreant.
 The Elm City Banjo club rendered an ex- cellent programme at the entertainment at the Second Congregational church last even ing. At the close they serenaded many young ladies, acquaintances of the members of the club.
 The oyster dealers are getting ready for the planting season. Already one or two schooners laden with seed oysters are on the way from Virginia to this port.
 On Thursday evening, the 18th, a large surprise party was given Miss Ida Water at her fathers residence, No. 42 Pierpont street, Fair Haven For short time drive whist was indulged in and at ten o'clock the floor was cleared of whist tables and the musicians struck up for quadrille and the first sets were formed, and from then until 12:30, as fast as one set finished, others were formed. Next came an intermission, during which an exquisite repast was served, and until 8. m. games were played, then all sang "Home, Sweet Home' and went home, wishing Miss Waters many happy returns of her birthday. Among those present were: The Misses Fl. Baldwin, N. Coup, M. Jacobs, H. Lantz, L. Beach, L. Wardell, J. Forbes, M. Dardell, A. M. Doolittle, E. Haley, L. Latham, the Clark, Beach, Newton, G. and F. Futile, Bishop, Russell, Sperry and many more en- joyed very pleasant and long-to-be-remem- bered time
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-30
Real Estate Sales. The following real estate transfers h,

The following real estate transfers have been lately recorded: Exchange street-Land and buildings fronting southerly, 50x150 feet; Foskett Bishop to Lillian D. Kelsey. Greene street-Land and buildings fronting north erly, 78x16S feet Jennette Barnes of Branford to the Mothers Aid society of New Haven. Center streat-Land fronting south, one-ifth part of an acre; Giles W. Clark to Hobart B. Ives. 49x149 feet; Hobart B. Ives, Ruel P. Futile, Sarah A. Futile, Giles w. Clark, John M Smith to Esther E. Mansfield. Sanford street-Land and buildings fronting seutherly Aurelia Martin to Theresa A. Martin and Emily 0. O'BrieR. East Chapel strest-Land fronting northerly, 75x 30 feet; Theresa A. Martin and Emily O. O'Drien to William Herman Admiral strset-Land and buildings fronting southerly, 140x34o feet; George L. Austin to Mary B. Payne.
 Winter street-Land fronting west, 4sx69 feet William P. Newton to James Gardiner Clark.
 Elm street-House and lot, land, 42x11S feet Strong, Barnes 6 O. to Dr. Benjamin H. Cheney 49xl25 feet; Jennie E. Cutler te James Totham.
 Hubbard Street-Land fronting west 56xl27 feet; James W. Walter to Arthur G. Walter, James W. Walter, jr, John W. Walter and Ernest D. Wal ter.
 Poplar street-Land and buildings fronting west erly 3414x137 feet; Thomas Sandford of Bedding to William H. H. Hewitt
 Atwater street-Land and buildings fronting westerly 371<x125 feet James W. Rowland to Ste phen E. Curtis.
 erly 35x110 feet; Stephen E. Curtis to James H. Rowland.
 Lynwood street-Land fronting west 32x75 feet; Margarettee J. Hayes, Isaac J. Wild, Nathaniel J. Hayes, Livingston W. Cleveland, James B. Cieve- land and Elizabeth H. J. Cleveland to Frederick W.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-30
A FINE STOCK.
Special Features of ID. IT. Mallett,
 Hardware and Tool Store.

Special Features of ID. IT. MalleIt,s Hardware and Tool Store.
 Since the 1st of January D. T. Mallett, the \ we'll known hardware merchant, has largely | increased his stock of general hardware, and ! also added several entirely new lines. | Messrs Wright & Ditson, whose tennis balls | have been adopted by the United States Lawn Tenniss association for 1889, have giv- | en the sole agency of their extensive line of tennis supplies to MT. M., who carries in
 stock full supply of their goods; It is hardly necessary to refer to the fact that the headquarters for frst-class children's car | riages at popular prices is to be found here, | where one can select exactly to their indi. | vidual fancy from over 75 samples from all \ the leading manufactories. One of the \ features in baby coaches this season is the | furnishing of patent steel wire wheels if preferred, without extra charge, and also an | extra fine long wool mat. Prices on carpen- ters' tools, of which there is 8 constantly in- I creasing stock, are especially low, and many 1 are taking advantage of them. Dog collars, suitsbls for every variety of canine and vary ing in price from the common leather strap to the richest conceit in alligator skin. A fine display is shown of Rogers and Wosten- holm's X L Sheffield, Eng.) pocket knives and scissors. Perhaps the most interesting feature for the ladies is the offer of the cele-
 brated Demorest sewing machine for the manufacturers price of $19.50. The Demo- |
 chasers are given sixty days trial. Lovers of
 fishing will find a good assortment of rods,
 poles, common and fancy lines, patent null
 tiplying reels and, in short, all the supplies
 known to tempt the wary fish. For the
 garden. full line of steel rakes, hoes, forks,
 spades, etc., and rubber hose. One of the
 handiest things around the house is bottle
 of Le Paeue's liquid fish glue, price 10 cents.
 Machinists' tools of every kind, including
 the special tool chests with patent lock
 drawers. Clothes wringers and driers, de-
 tachable handle sadirons, plain and nickel
 plated, and the self-wringiug mop are arti- cles which are having alarge sale. Wade &
 Butchers razors, and also the Star Safety razor, a real luxury to those who shave themselves. Factory supplies, consisting of
 Cotton Waste, Leather Betting Drills,
 Screws, Bolts, Files, etc., are kept at all times and at bottom fig
 ures. People who have not chanced
 to notice the enterprising features which
 have recently been added, and the efforts
 being made in all directions to secure the
 finest goods, will be agreeably surprised to
 look on the really remarkable variety of use-
 ful and mechanical articles shown at this
 store, and cannot fail to be impressed with
 the fact that the proprietor is fully abreast
 of the times. Taken as whole it is one of
 the most extensive and varied stocks of
 hardware, cutlery, tools and sporting goods
 to be found in the State. It is in short a stock that comments itself to the public,
 both in quality and price.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-30
ACTIVITY AT THE SHORE.

Changing the shore Route of the
 West Haven Horse RaiIroad-FeIi-
 Ing Trees Nm Railroad Grove For the
 Passage of the Cars-Another Im-
 portans Improvement In Progress
 The Widening of Kimberly Avenue
 Across the Meadows and Stream.
 The West Haven horse car company is do- ing considerable work just at present, get ting ready for the travel that will come in June to Ssvin Rock, and especially for it's change of approach to the Rock. The route to the Rock this year, it will be recollected, will not be the same as formerly. Instead of going to Beach street, bordering on the Sound, the cars will only go to Thomas street, cutting through Railroad Grove to Summer street, then to Rock street and to the Rock.
 Workmen are already engaged in cutting down trees in Railroad Grove for passage way, as the cars will land passengers direct Iy in the grove next summer, and summer street is also being graded. This street will be left as wide as it is now, and the car track will be run on the side next the meadow. which is on the Kelsey property.
 As has been the case for several years, the cars have not been run to the Rock, but only to Kelsey's wharf on Beach street, on &C., count of the washing away and bad condi- tion of the rest of the street leading to the Rock. The residents of that street have complained bitterly that the cars often brought down a sci, of roughs and disoIderly people, and landed them in front of their cottages. Now they are more than pleased at the new turn of af- fairs, and feel that they will not be dis- turbed as much as formerly. The proposed route is through some back streets that are not populated. It is generally considered that it will be a great improvement when completed.
 Another important improvement in the shore road to West Haven is now being con- summated. It is one that has been much need- ed for years. The order that the city aus. thorities passed some time ago, that the New Haven side of the Kimberly avenue bridge and roadway across the meadows dividing West Haven and New Haven be widened, is being done. The West Haven side was widened some time ago. Contractor Red- field, who has the contract for building out the pier and doing the stonework, is busy with the work Most of the earth filling re- quired for the widening is completed and the stonework st the first bridge is now being attended to. Wagon loads of long spiles ar- rived yesterday and many loads of red sand stone. When the widening is done hundreds who drive over this route almost daily to and from the shore will thoroughly appreciate it.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-30
Rev. MT. Baird Makes a Reply to Ce

tain Statements.
 Tothe Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
 Permit me to respond to remarks in yester- days Register which began, "The sermon of Rev. Joseph Baird at the George street church on Sunday evening and his reflection on May or Peck is still being discussed. Mayor Peck insists that he was right in presiding at the Hyperion meeting on St. Patrick's day even- ing, even if it was on Sunday evening""
 did not say that Mayor Peck was wrong. I said I had my opinion.
 The Register says the Mayor responded to the invitation to preside as he considered it his duty to do so, and that "beyond these considerations he was warmly attached to the cause of Ireland, as now being agi- tated."
 What does the Mayor call the cause of Ire landa Is he aware that million and half of the people of that country do not want home rule! Nor are all of that large number Protestants, for among them are some of the most prominent and intelligent Catholics of the country. Ireland is not unit for home rule, as Mayor Peck is further on reported to have said. Perhaps his honor on viewing the other side might have a different idea of "Ireland's cause" Not quite 8 month before the anniversary referred to, the 17th of March, the rector of the Protestant Episcopal church of the parish of Youghal, County of Cork, spoke ip the following manner:
 CFron the Christian AdvocateI
 YoUGHAL, Feb. 19, 1889.
 TO THE EDITORS.
 Dear Sirs-I ask you in the interest of lib- erty of conscience, which is being outraged here at present, to give the enclosed protest 8 place in your columns.
 Yours faithfully,
 CALEB s. LAIRD.
 A PROTEST.
 "An unfair an unprovoked attack of the so-caled National league having been made upon the mem bers Of the Protestant community trading at from entering their places of business having dealings with them to the great injury of their trade because they will not, at the dctation of the league, express their approval of the political duct of MT. William O'Brien, NJ. F., by putting up their shutters every fair and market day-we, the select vestry of Youghal, along with our Wesleyan brethren representing over six hundred Protestants in this parish, hereby enter our solemn protest against the unexampled tyranny whereby it is sought, either to ruin business people to cause which is opposed to their conscientious victions and injurious they believe, to the gen. eral interests Of the country We entirely approve of the conduct of our brethren who. under these line of conduct which they consider to be morally wrong. We call upon the friends of civil and re- giouS liberty both here and elsewhere, to support our brethren in every legitimate way, in the un- equal contest which is thus forced upon them, and to subscribe to fund which is being raised to help any of them who may need assistance.
 ISigned] RICHARD JONES, D. D.,
 Rector of Youghal, County Cork,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-30
COmMITTRE ON STREETS.
Recommendations Made by That Gem
 naitfee Last Nfght.

recommendations Made by That Com.
 nittee Last Night.
 The committee on streets last night recom- merded that the following orders be passed: For sidewalk on Manson street, Hillside Place and Edwards street; for top dressing of Winchester avenue; for crosswalk on Mansfield street across Prospect Place; for change of name of Carmel avenue to Carmel street; for curbing and grading Martin street between Winthrop avenue and Mott street; for crosswalk on Chapel street between Col- lege and High streets.
 Tabled-For hardening Dixwen avenue; for top dressing Division street; for new street between Argyle and Munson streets, east of Shelton avenue; for discontinuanee of lane on Ellsworth avenue; for sidewalk on Els worth avenue.
 Given leave to withdraw-For crosswalk on Winchester avenue and Crompton street; for paving and eurbing east side of South Front street; for grading and curbinR Win throp avenue; for opening, grading and curb ing Mott street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-30
THOSE FIERY EXPLANATIONS.

MeteorItes as They Were W0rshIpped
 in ola MyGholORy-Professor Newton
 Tells of the Legendary Visitors From
 tho Sky.
 Professor Newton gave very learned lec-
 ture upon "The Worship of Meteorites" at
 North Sheffield hall last evening" It was
 evident that his knowledge of the myths and
 traditions about these fiery exhalations is
 broad and thorough.
 It is in the Greek and Latin literature that we expect most full accounts of this legenda- ry worship, said he. Images that fell from the skies are often spoken of. The earliest representative of Venus was one of these dwellers of the skies which fell on the island of Cyprus. It was described as a rude tri- angular stone. Another early image was l that of Psllos at Athens. This also fell from | the sky. The usual description of these ! meteorites is that they are heavy, close grained, black, rounded stone, with wrinkles all over 1t. It is called siderite and contains much iron.
 Orestes, when pursued by the furies for the murder of his mother, was bade to steal the stature of Diana and he would be safe. Cicero spoke of the Trojan Valerian some thing which fell from the skies. The Romans worshipped the "Needle of Sibil@," Wn1cu Was cOnIcAA DoOy buro0 10oG III nlSuG ! In the third century stone fell from the heavens in Syria and upon it's falling spot was built the "Temple of the Sum-" in which the stone was worshipped by boy priest who afterward became an emperor of Rome through the wiles of his
 mother and the murder of the reigning en- peror. When Dido founded Carthage she set up the image of Uranis, the moon. An other famous meteorite worshipped was that 1 in the Temple of Diana at Ephesus. The ! temple was among the seven wonders of the I world. The image, Neo Coras, was the cen ter of great and powerful worship. There was big audience present.
 There are two more lectures in the course. The postponed lecture by President, Walk CT on ''The Lsborer and his Employer" will be given on April 5. On April 2d Prof. Verrill speaks on 'fThe Antiquity of Man." Both will be verY fine lectures.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-30

Beautiful Ottoman silk wraps, covered with jets and beaded net, worth $7.O0.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-30
0afarrh Ourad.

A clergyman after years of suffering from that loathsome disease catarrh and vainly trying every known remedy at last found a recipe which completely cured and saved him from death. Any sufferer from this dreadful disease sending a sslf-addressed stamped en- velope to Prof. J. A. Lawrence, S8 Warren street, New York city, will receive the recipe fzse of ehaEgs. o18 tU,th,s;WeoW
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-30
How to Learn German.

Prof. Colby gave free lecture on the way to learn German at Loomis' last evening. A large audience was present. He advocates the natural method. He first explained his way in English and afterwards talked for half an hour in German, which was under stood by the large audience. He will give two more free lectures this afternoon and evening at 952 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-30
The statue overthrow.

10 the Editor of she JOURNAL AND COURIER:
 It is shame to charge such a man as MT. J. M. Carpenter, who was employed to look after the new recitation building, with any neglect of duty on the night of the Silliman statue overthrow. He says he did not know of the rope being thrown out or taken that night until in the morning, and who would, with such large building to look after and engine also, and such a crowd of students as was out that night? No man could. Would Superintendent Morris in the same place have done any better?
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-30
VOL. LvH.
Saturday. March 30, 1889.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY.

Allcock's Porous Plasters-At Druggists'. Cleaveland' s Baking Powder-AtGrocers Cheap. Cheaper, Cheapest-Stevens' Market Dunlap Hats-Brooks & Go. Demorest's Patterns-C F. Beckloy. Down 20 the Prices-E. SchOnberger. Free Lessons in German-Prof. Colby. Fer Sale-Carriages-211 Orchard Street For Sale-Furniture, etc.-L. l.. Norton. For Sale or Rent-Chronometers-J H. 6. Durant. For Rent-Room.20 Martin Street. Gardening etc.-Henry Hamilton. GO to O. E. Hart & Co.'s New Store. Hoods Sarsaparilla-At Druggists'. Instructor in German-C. H. Blakeslee. McMunn's Elixir of Opium-E. Ferrett, Agt More Progrees-The Hogarth Academy: Netice-E M. Botsford and J. E. English. Patterns-Mrs. l.. E. Sisson. Special Rates-Geo. M. Downes & Son. Spring Oyercoats-C. E. Longley & Go. Wanted-Maid-651 George Street Wanted-Position- This Office. Wanted-Rooms-J.E E. D.. This Office. d-Dressmaking-1 St. John Street. Wanted-Furnture Reparing-173 Rosette Street. nted-Boy-Hardware-Th Office.
 SUNDAY SERVICES. Trinity M. E. Church-Rev. Dr. Reed. Center Church-Rev. Dr. Newman Smyth. Calvary Baptist Church-Rev. E. M. Peteat. United Ohurch-Prof. G. B. Stevens. College Street Ohurch-Rev. W. W. McLane. East Pearl St. M. E. Church Rev. MT. Goodenougb. Humphrey Street Ohurch-Rev. MT. Luokey. Dwight Place Church-Rev. Dr. Twitchen Church of the Holy Spirit-Rev Phsbe A. .Hanaford. George Street M. E. Church-Rev. Joseph Baird. First M E. Church-Wegt Haven. St. John Street M E. Church Rev. I. M. Foster. Davenport Church-Rev. I. c. Reserve.