davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-28
NORk-RIYER LINE WA WEST
L POlNL
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY

'DAiAf hNN tll ~ MA J.
The fayonto route 70 Baltimore. The stesmss
on his line are models ~ beauty. elegance. ami
comfort Leave Richmond 3.2l r. ". and "a D
T. NJ. srrye a baltimore $50 A. ~. lesys
Baltimore daily except sunday az 5 y. ", a.
rive a. Richmond 'Q.i0 A. A.. aui ~ A. N.
Fare from Richmond Straight to Bal m,re -
Washington %, Wilmington, Del. 500: Phut-
delphis fts0; New York. - 3D. Round trg.
Wilmington. Del, s.. Philadelphia, 8. Nov
York. 81
INVEST POINT ACCOMMODATION
Leave Richmout weafy-LIri-
Street depot. Observation-Disclosures. 1880 4 y
Arrive Richmond Qweny -thifl.
Street depoD. .................. iS.tl r. Il
'Dauy. fDGily excep, sunday
Depot and ticset-ofire Foo. virginia sfros-
Uptown oal,e Cornor Tenth ani VAN s'rse.k
JAS. J.. TAYLOR.
General Passenger AE'ug
i. s. POTTS.
Division Passenger AFel.
Richmond, "a
SOL HAAS. Trsfcr Manager.
4. u. IS. IALtOI u. tIrsl b I.o PRECEDENT
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-28
Fresh Compilations.

II you have humors. pimples, bolla.
eruptions. &c j. because The system needs
tonine and purifying. Nothing gives such
good heslth smooth. clean skin, and vigo-
rous feeling az simmons Liver Rcgula-
tor. a simple vegetable compound. Il
stimulates the Liyor, cleanscs the eyes
ana skin u yellowncss, improves diges-
ton, and makes the breath pure and
sweet.
al vas greatly troubled with boil' on my neck
and body, and could find nothing 10 relieve MO.
Simmons Liver Regulator having been rcc'fn-
meudol 10 me. I tried % with complete success.
and have had no return ~ them since. JAMES
VI. CLEMESr agent pbuad elUhia AID southern
Mail Steamship Company, Philadelphia Pr
"Haying suffered q long time with Indigestion
and Constipation. my health became broken ald
nv comrlrxion assumed q ycllowi-h hue. Alter
using simmons Liver hcc Ilator for short time
my health was restored and also lne freshness n
my complexion. Mis-. VI. Beo0Es. clinton,
Ga. az 1s-M ,WF&su
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-28

Plat7 showing the location and price Of lots
can bo seen 90 the following points;
Iron 6afe-Ihe COmUeny's Office.
Clifton f0rgo-rho NcCur1y House.
stanton be VG'ry lVgiHinn once, W. G..
Perry Real Estate Agent
llonnoko-Ine Commercial Bank.
Richmond poindcXter * Deucon. Real Estate
Agents. Main street.
Nashiugton-John p. Aguew 4 Co, 1881 Penn
sylyanin avenue.
Iarrisonburg, Ya-OGlce OK Strayor & Lig-
gen.
Ronceyorte. W. Ya.-OGlce Of f. G. Best.
Hinton. ". Na.-Onice Of .. !. Adams & Co.
Coyiucton, Na.-Clerk's ONCE.
FRED. COLByRN.
an ~ ,20&Se3-3t Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-28
will commence at tho companys onlce. Iron
Gate, on
THURSDAY, September ), 1889,


But 800 LOTS. situated Ia the business and
residence portion Of tho town will b. sold. tho
company reserying alternate lots.
Already large rollug-mill 20 employ be-
tWcen 300 AMI 300 hands Is urder construction.
aud work On a stove plant, 20 employ rot loss
than 10 hands will commence NJ once, the con-
tract for the removal OF the celebrated Hanging
Rock SiOve-N orks having been closed. Beslies
these large stecl-mill has been partially con-
tractel FOR and a company 10 operate 10 Il beng
organized. Among the other Industries being
negotiated Tor are a coke-fumace, planing-mLl,
wscon-isctory and other minor plants
Within a radius u i've miles are three largo
furnaces IN blast. the town OF Clifton Forge, and
the shops Of tho Chesapeake and OHIO railway.
The location IA al admirable one, splendidly
waierod. snd I'm the heart OF the great Iron DIS
trict OF the south.
TERMS OFsttE: One fourth cash: balance in
three equal payments at six. twelve. and eigh-
teen months, with interest. the purchaser giving
deed Of trust for the deferred payments.
For further information address
IRON GATE LAND AND
IMPROVEMENT COMPANY,
Clifton Forge, Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-28
RAILROAD LINES.
CONNECTInNs

Train No. 30 connects daily =; Rorsvfl, OF.
ehase Cl,y; 1lsrkssllio, oxford, 04rham. N d.
notS2e' anu haiolsh. connects dsiiy a. Gree. D.
boro' Tor Durham, Raleigh. galofn. All 8lo.-.',
and all points on North Carolina Division d,
salsOnry Tor Asheyila BIO, s,riag. sul II
points IN Western Nor.h Csr5il.A. al 49,.
lous Tor charlotte Columbia sai Augus,a r,il.
Train No. y connects 1aiiy A. C-pop.ta., f,.
salem. winston, ha'o.gh. s0.dst.rf. ana v....
neal cry. a. hs.isOury Tor A.hesi'o UI
Springs' aai al points 10 Wcsion No~f ...-
INA n thNlotm With Charlotte. Colin. 49,.
charleston. savannah. 1h0mssyiue c.. -
eonviile hn1 other F,origl points a.,o. .lt,
carolina Central railroad ior wilmington
Trains rom tie south arrtYo al Nt.h.acsItil
A. NJ. aud '.3JF
AMELIA COURTHOUSE TRAM.
Leave Richmond ................... s1op y
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-28

Remember that Hoods sarsaparilla is
a peculiar medicine, entirely different
from any other.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-28
Observation-Disclosures SALE
on LONG CREDIT.
THAT LARGE AND OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
BRICK DWELLING
No. iiO7 BROAD STREET, BETWEEN FOUR
TENTH AND MAYO STREETS.
THREE BEAUTIFUL BUILDING LOTS
ADJOINING THE ABOVE on THE EAST

BIZ virtue Of q decree Of tho Chancery Court
Of the city OF Richmond entered July 10, lss9, IN
the suit Of n. II. Loyy rs. Abraham Levy and
others Will, as special commissioner thereby
appointed. proceed 10 cell by public auction, on
the promises, on
WEDNESDAY, AUGUsT, %, 1889.
commencing at , o'clock p. NJ. tho REAL rs
TATE ab0ye mentioned. consisting ot That we'll
arranged aud substantial BhlCh DWELLING
No. 400 east Broad sire {, containing ton rooms.
besides bathroom aud closets, with usual
modern Improvements. There B, also a large
tvo-stOry detached Kitchen with four rooms on
the premises. lie lot fronts 3lXl00 feet 10 an
alloy. Tho three vacant lots adjoining the dwell
Ing on tho east oacn have front OF - i-l2xlOO
feet 10 an alley.
Tho arrangement. size. and location OF this
dwelling make 10 desirable for 3 uolriiug. house
or for two families. Ia other case 10 viii ray
well as an investment. and tue io's are specially
suited FOR small. modern style dwellings. which
will always rent readily AMI yield handsome re-
turn on the outlay. D0ut fan 20 attond this
sale. You win get bargain.
TEgys: One fourth ca.n; balance az one, two,
nni three ycar1. negotiable notes 20 Re- given,
with percent. interest ailed, ani the ute re-
tanned until the whole purrhase-mouoy IS paid
"n1 u''- 60 - '' II. II. LEVY,
Special Commissioner
Tho promises can DO examined any day be-
twefn The hours Of u AMI - Jciock, and q plat
Of the property can te soen at tho onloo VI tho
auctloncsr
sale conducted by II. SELDOM TAYLOR, Auc-
tiOucer.
LEvY. PLAINTIFF AGAINST LEVY ASD OTHERS,
DEFsSDASTs-IN TIE CHANCERY COURT OF THE
CITY OF RICHMOND.
!. Charles ". Goddin. clerk of ssid court cor
tfy that the bond required 81 The sp"cisl COM
missioner by the decree IN said cause OF July
10. 1859, hes been Guly given.
Given under my hand this 18th day OF Au-
gust, 1850. CHARLES ". GODDlN.
|. D ~. d 1 y / -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-28
TRAiY. NORrHWAKp.
DAILY. tDaily except sunday. .
.-rvg.nHUaH.a TT lHHIu

Nos. Il and e make no stOps No. . stops "a
signal AZ Contraia No. - stops only on siglAi
at Chester CentralA, and Manchester No,-
Is and 10 stop on signals A. all stations. Aos Z,
80, - 81, 80 ~ % and % will stop ~ al stations
for passeLgers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-28

OLD DOMINION STEAM III
" SHIP COMPANY .kC<A

A kID OO-nlNlON > LAM 4-rA
~ SHIP COMPANY. Urn
FOR NEW YORK.
Steamers leave Richmond EVERY TUESDAY
and FRIDAY atj T. "
steamers leave Now York for Richmond
EVERY WEDNESDAY and sAIJ kDAG al Z.
NJ. arriving in Richmond MONDAY AMI FRI
DAY MQkNlNGs.
Passenger accommodations unsurpassed
Cabin fare % New YORK riG Jatnos-rlysr
route Including meas ana berthl........S %
Koand-trip ticsct[ limited - lhlrty days
after date OF ISSUE. II 10
Storage, with subsistence. .....-..--...... bND
SteerRge, without subsistence. ...........-. bOJ
Csoin fare riG Chesapeake anG Ohio rail-
-.-s. Az ~
CABIN fare Ga l,ichwOnd aud Petersburg
FrilEOHl. AZ -,
TcAeis can be obtained a. - W. Garberls, lJD
MAN street. Chesapeake an1 ONO aud llch-
m0nd and Petersburg dsp0ts, ani o. companys
Offices 1901 Main street. and wharf, Rockets
Freight forwarded and through bills VI aiding
Issued for points beyond New York.
Freight received daily until nOur OF sailing
Passengers leaving Richmond on MONDAYS,
TUESDAYS, WEDNESDAYS. THU RSDAls >. and
SATURDAYS by tho Chesapeake aud ONO rail-
way lria Newport News ~ s:2j A. N. aud +. 81.
and Dy Richmond aud Petersburg railroad Same
DAYS a 9.l0 A. ~. Will make connection a.
NORFOLK with steamer leaving those days.
GEORGE ". ALLEN & Co. Agents,
No. 1901 Main street, an1
augy ComI anY's wharf. k0cXettL
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-25

YT1HE elevator machine in Hoadey Building i 1 will sell it for less than onehalf the amount at which it was billed to For terms of pur- chase applyto
 ia16 If GEORGE F. HOADIEY
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-25
SENATE AND HOUSE.

Their DfGerences on the Senate Rfll. WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.-The Democratic members of the ways and means committee held an informal conference at the Capitol to-day to determine what course they should
 pursue in dealing with the tariff question as
 1t comes from the Senate. While none of the members of the committee expect the bill to
 be referred elsewhere than to their commit tee, they are particular in speaking on the subject to say: 'If the bill is referred to our committee, we propose to give 1t prompt con- sideration." The committee will at once pro- csed to consider the substitute; but there is no way of ascertaining just how much time will be required to prepare the work proper ly; for, ss a leading Democratic remarked to-day, the differences between Senate and House on the tariff question are so great that 1t seems almost impossible to expect them to come together. Both agree that there should be some reduction in taxation. The House holds that it should be done by reducing the rate in taxes upon importations, while the Senate holds that it should be accomplished by increasing the rate of taxation to pre- vent importatiors. The Senate bill goes into matters and treats of schedules that were not considered in the preparation of the Mills bill, and under the circumstances those sub jects will have to be considered section by section, in order that intelligent report may be prepared. The majority of the com- mlttee deny that they propose to smother the bill in committee, but say they will expedite matters as much as possible. They admit that they see little prospect of any compro- mise being effected during the present Con gTess.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-25
OUR FIRST CONSTITUTION.
It's 250th Anniversary ae Hartfors
 Yesterday.

Yesterday.
 HARTFORD, Jan. 24.-The celebration of the 250th anniversary of the adoption of the first constitution of Connecticut was held under the auspices of the Connecticut His torical society and the towns ot Hartford, Windsor and Wethersfeld, at the First church in Hartford to day. Governor Bulkeley read the original constitution. Hon. Henry Barnard made short address. Rev. Dr. Walker offered prayer, and Rev. J. H. Twitehell made the historical oration. In 1t he sketches the cause of the removal from Massachusetts and the conflict of democracy and aristocracy, and cited a succession of historians to show that civil liberty and self government had their beginning here in Hartford. The central figure in the first settlement is Thomas Hooker, whose church came here ana became first church of Hart ford. The ideas of Hooker were embodied in the constitution. It WAS not the consti- tuition that made the state; but the state made the constitution. The state itself was born, not made born, viz of the people of the three towns; being produced of them, under God, by their untrammelled action.
 The legislature, judiciary of this state, and many citizens gathered in the church to hear the oration. This evening in the Academy of Music, public exercises were presided over by H. c. Robinson with speeches by Senator Hawley and others
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-25
TEL EGRAPHIC JoTrINGs.

n
 Smallpox has appeared in the University at Ann Arbor.
 N. de Lesseps last night gave dinner party to General Boulanger.
 The reported lynching of two labor agents near Rayville, La, is denied.
 The Bank of France has reduced it's rate of discount from four per cent. to three and half per cent.
 Senator Isham G. Harris has been for the third time elected United States Senator from Tennessee. The entire business part of Lancaster, Tex, has been burned. Seventeen buildings and their contents were destroyed. Loss s75, ,00O.
 Thomas G. Shearman of Providence, R. l., was found dead in bed yesterday, having committed suicide by taking morphine; cause unknown.
 Cranston's dock and the building thereon ! in Newberg, used by the West Shore railroad and steamboat lines, was burned Wednesday. Loss, 1000.
 L. L. Kibbee, sheriff of Boyd county, Ky, ! has assigned, and left for parts unknown. Yesterday it was discovered that he was l short $l4, 900.
 | palsy, which is growing worse. She has | been subject to trembling fits since the | Borki disaster.
 | The IA, 900 coke workers of the Councils
 vile, Ps., region will meet on Saturday to
 consider the advisability of striking if their
 scale is not accepted.
 John Gilby, brakeman on the New York
 and New England railroad: was instantly | 1oo lx,f fa11 down between the cars.
 Henry Luke, German baker of Albany
 went over his route as usual Wednesday morning. He then went into his barn and
 committed suicide by shooting.
 About seventy-fve graduates of Amherst
 have formed Connecticut Valley Alumni
 association. The Hon. E. B. Gillett of Vest field has been chosen president. | The Spanish government has issued de-
 cree granting amnasty to all press and politi- | cal offenders, and to the soldiers who took
 part in the rising in Madrid in 1886. large number of banquets took place
 throughout Poland Wednesday in commemo
 ration of the emeute against Russian author ity in 1863, and many patriotic speeches were
 made.
 The Hon. Roswell P. Flower and his brother Anson R. Flower of New York, have decided to build church for the Trinity Episcopal parish in Watertown, their former home, te cost $55, ,000. t Superintendent Chas. Douglas of the Boys l Industrial school of Ohio, has been removed 7 for alleged undue intimacy with the assistan matron of the institute and general unitnes l | for the office.
 A quarrel between two members of lit
 erary society in Logan county, Ga., Tuesda. [, night resulted in the stabbing of Sherman 5 Girton by Tom Kennedy. Girton is not ex , pected to live.
 Lafayette Frederick, travelling represen @ tative of a patent medicine hot of St. Louis r shot and killed his wife Wednesday and i'm e mediately afterward fired two shots into hi
 own brain and died.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-25
NAVAL AFFAIRS.
What the House Committee Says of the Present Condition and Future Pros- meets the Navy.

What the House Committee Says of the
 Present Condition and Future Pros-
 poets of the Navy.
 WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.-In it's report upon the naval appropriation bill the House com- mittee on naval affairs summarizes the pres ent condition and future prospects of the navy of this country. The report says:
 With regard to new navy Congress seems to have settled upon policy of appropriating toward it's construction about $6, ,OOO, 900 per annum. Your committee believe that this will build up navy as fast as prudence dic- tates. Our navy department and our ship builders are utilizing ss far as may be by every means in their power the knowledge acquired from the costly experience of other nations but they must acquire experience of their own. Too great haste on the part of the government would inevitably result in confusion and waste and most probably in combination instead of competition among shipbui1ders. Besides it would be an easy matter in this country to build ships more rapidly than we could supply them with armament of domestic manufao ture. Even in England, with all her facil- ities there is loud complaint that the govern ment and all their contractors are unable to supply guns as they are wanted. The manu- facture of modern high power gun is not only an expensive but slow and tedious process. The committee says that the ap- propriation of $625, 1000 for extending the gun plant at the Washington navy yard, which has proved to be insufficient, will, taken in connection with other items, be all that is necessary to put three different navy yards in condition to build the hulls of the finest vessels, armored and unarmored, as well as for the complete equipment of great plant for the assembly of heavy ordnance. Satis- factory progress is being made by the private contractors for supplying heavy gun and armor plate forgings and for rapid fire ma- chine guns, and it will be seen that Congress by passage of the bill we report will have taken the last step necessary to render the govern ment absolutely independent of the world in the matter of building and equipping 8 navy. It has been the constant aim of the committee and of the department to provide for ships the best of their class and guns equal to any in the world.
 There is ample competition among bidders for the construction of engines and machin- cry and in this matter American enterprise and ingenuity seem likely to lead the world
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-25
nztni.ter Phelps Ban.uetea.

LONDON, Jan. 24.-The Lord Mayor of London, gave g banquet this evening in honor of Mr. Phelps, the United States min ister. There were 25o guests, including Lord Rosebsrry, Lord Halsbury, Lord Col eridge, MT. Childers, Sir James Ferguson and many literary and scientific celebri- ties.
 The Losd Mayor, in proposing toast to MT. Phelps, expressed sincere satisfaction at being able to affirm that the presence of MT. Phelps in England had been appreciated by the whole nation
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-25
FOR SALE,

AkA The house No. S7 Bradley street, in good or
 :l der; sold to close estate Will pay ten .4H:A per cent. Call on
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-25
An EIoueuent.

PROVIDENCE, R. l., Jan. 24.-Walter s Kent, aged thirty-fve, 8 milkman, and Mrs Pardon M. Colwell, aged twenty-five, whose husband is absent in Denver, Col, settling up business, have left town together and gone, it is supposed, to California. They lived in Johnston, and Kent has wife and two children. while Mrs. Colwell leaves a five year old boy. The actions of the elopine couple have been such that for two weeks the townfolk have been looking forward to the elopement, which ocoarred oday.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-25
England Second Hest.

WORCESTER, Jan. 24.-The wrestling match at the theater tonight between Dufur, of Marlboro, and Graham, of England, was won by the former. Immediately after the contest match was made between Dufur and Ross for $200 8 side, the contest to take place in this city next Monday night.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-25
Ia1yestlauenns.
The Directory foP Nurses,

Now well advanced in the third year of its existence, has received the confidence and patronage of the public far beyond we had any reason to expect for new enterprise.
 Hundreds of Nurses have been sent to as many sick rooms, and the fact that, with rare exceptions, entire satisfaction has been given all parties, is sufficient proof that the selections have been judicious. Generally the calls for Nurses have been answered promptly, but in sickly seasons the demand has been greater than the Directory could supply. UpwaI ds of & hundred names are on our register, representing the majority of the best nurses in this city and vicinity, both graduates of the Training School and others.
 When the calls are for Trained Nurses, only those are sent who are graduates of recognized schools and have had experience in the private sick room since leaving the Hospital.
 But. bearing in mind the fact that many cannot afford the expense and not every 1n- valid requires the special skill of the Trained Nurse. we have on our books the names of many desirable nurses who have devoted their lives to the care of the sick, and who are in every respect competent to perform the duties they undertake and for compen- sation below what the services ot the Grad- uated Nurses will generally command. It Is the object of the Directory to supply promptly competent nurses, both male ana female. for any case which may present, and one within the means of the applicant. The fee for furnishing Nurse is small and much valuable time and expense will be saved by consulting the Directory when nurse if needed, either in emergency or for future service. .,
 Auy information in regard to nurses will be furnished and all calls by telegraph, mai or telephone will receive prompt attention by E. 1. Washburn, M. D., Registrar,
 S4 Church Street,
 NEW HAVEN, CONN.
 Residence, $50 Howard Avenue.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-25
A SC0TCH-IRISH CONGRESS. Representative From All Parts of tho Unfon TO Assemble i'm Tennessee.

Union TO Assemble I'm Tennessee.
 COLUMBIA, Tenn, Jan. 24.-There will as- semble at Columbia, on May next, a con- gress of the Scotch-Irish race. Every State in the Union, Canada and the United King- dom will be represented by prominent repre- sentatives, who will participate in the exer- cises. The object of the congress is to revive memories and to compile history of the race, showing it's impress on American civi- lization. It will be devoid of religious or political significance. Distinguished scholars and orators will read historical papers and deliver orations oommemorating the deeds of
 the Scotch and the Irish. The information thus gathered will be compiled into history and perpetuated to posterity. The opening
 address will be delivered by Col. Mcclure oi 1 Philadelphia.
 | Dr. John Hall and other eminent divinef ! and scholars have accepted invitations te speak.
 1 A feature of special interest in connection l with the congress will be reunion of Con | federate and Federal soldiers.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-25

Mems sleeve buttons in comedian, gold stone, agate and Rhine stone settings, with fine gilt mounts, 25c a pair, actual cost to the most prominent manufacturer of Provi- dence, R. l., S6 per dozen.
 Nrr- 2- Ho
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-25
Kate CIaxton,s Husband Sued.
The "Boomers,, Bounced.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Jan. 24.-The Gainesville, Tex, correspondent of the Post-Dispatch says: IA company of United States troops arrived at Purcell, Indian Territory, yester- day from Fort Reno, crossed the Canadian river and proceeded to put the Boomers" out of the Oklahoma country. Over six hundred families were driven ont and they are now encamped around Purcell. Some of the peo pie resisted and had to be tied to wagons and were pulled out in this way"
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-25
Rnried hxn FaIIIne WaIl.

CINCINNATI, Jan. 24-This forenoon while a number of workmen were pulling down 6 brick wall at Fifth and Vine streets four workmen remained on the inner side. The swaying wall instead of falling outward top pied inward and buried the men. One ot them, John Wilson, was taken out insensible and fatally injured. Three others were taken out seriously injured.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-25
GENERAL F0RRIGN NEWS.
APra,e., for RonIanger.s Arres,.

A Pretext for BOulangerss Arrest. PARIS, Jan. 24.-The newspaper La France says that the ordinary garrisons in and about Paris are being replaced by troops that are known to be devoted to the republic. It is
 asserted that the police are preparing to
 hring about emeutes which will afford pre-
 ! text for the arrest of Gen. Boulanger and his
 friands.