davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-23
FOREIGN NEWS.
Two cnnrerenccs 10 De ssela.

LONDON. June - Two important
peace confereuc. viii bee held IN Paris
during the next ten days. the first.
which . 10 be entitled Tine Universal
Peace Congress. viii begin tomorrow,
aniis expected TO last five days. To this
Congress representatives of peace so-
cieiics throughout fhe world have been
invited. The Congress will be held at
the MaleIe. of the sixth arrondis~i-
mcut of the Place ST. Snlpice. The
second conference will be- composed of
representatives of various Pdrhaments.
whose special object VIII be- to consoli
date aud perpeiuate peace 10y pro-
noting treaties of arbitration between
America. Great Bntain, France. ard
other countries. 10 will meet at the
same place ON The 2lth aud 5O.h of
June.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-23
10 TESTIFY B,FORE THE PARNELL COM
MISSION.

LONDON. June 22.-Ncssrs. Timothy
Harrington ami Thomas Sexton Will
testify before The Parnell commission
next week. At the request of Nh. Par
nell. Michael Dayitt will not testify
until the defense closed its case, when
Sir Charles Russell will ask the Court
ID permit Mr.. Dlvitt 10 address the
court in hi, own behalf before giving
formal evidence. Mr.. DdVi.t proposes
TO show thar government em-
ployes devised and effected dyna-
mite outrages. aud that jim ~ Nc
Dermolt. when residing in Hamburg.
offered 10 disclose before the cummis-
sion the intrigues of the government
agents who bad conniyed az oulraNeS.
Mr.. Paruell. however, was aNerse 10
treating with McDemott or any p &
son Of his character, and the offer was
declined.
The Times will recall Mr.. Parnell be-
tore the case rs called, and will also re-
examine Le Cafou. IN rebutial OF Mr..
Pafueil's evidence. The closing speech
of the dvfense has been assigned TO Mr.
AsQulth.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-23

Nothing beats our Chocolate Milh
Shake. OWENS & MINOR DRUG Co.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-23

WarreniOn True Mder: On tie 10Th
instant. III WarreIton Episcopal
Church, at $3.50 p. M.. by Rev. w. IL
Robertson. DR.. P0whaian MoDcure aud
Miss Leila NJ. Carter, both OF fauquler,
were married.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-23

Petersburg hdcr-ApDeal; The pol ce
commissioners. Messr,. Z'mmer lchaif-
mani. Patterson. Munt. Newcomb and
Osborne. met at the station house yes
terday afternoon at o'clock TO deter
mine what action should be taken nm
the case Of Lieutenant Crichton and
Officer Young for fighting at the s.a-
tion house, ard Police Officers Insley,
Northcross. Rufln and Carter TOR re
fusiug to lock up Onirer Young wren
ordered 10 do So 10y Lieutenant Crich'
tou. The commissioners were IN ses-
sion for one hour and half. and
finally decided TO suspend Officer Young
tor thirty DAYS and to reiustate Officers
TiLsley. NOrthcrOss. Ruiiiu and Carter
with fine Of ten dollars each. lt Is
learned from one of the commissioners
that the verdict of the commissioners
was not unanimous.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-23

Sex headache cured by DR.. David ;
pills
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-23

PittSWrdnid Tribune: Rev. K. l.. Mot
ley. son OF our countryman, Mr. Joseph
Ii. Motley. has just finished his minis
terial course at Richmond College and
entered upon his pastoral labor with
the Howard 5 Grove Baptist Church OF
that city. to which he has received a
unanimous call.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-23

.Maadssds Gazette: Mr. Thomas Hern-
don had whole liock If sheep swept
way by IL o late flood in Cedar Run.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-23

WANTED. - SHORTHAND SIU-
w DENT. over ole hundred now in qt-
tendance GOOD POSITIONS arc secured
ALL GkAllN ATT IS bennington INuf-
writer used. only college of stem gnrhy Ia
the cl ty and flle largest m fhc south. tstnh-
lished boo 1856. h tfN tU-N terms lnHdg. send
for prospectus MuGIlNRA COIf.EGt OF
SIENoGHApH1 lab east Main street.
mY26-~u. MNijln.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-23

Portsmouth EatGprise-Times: The
court of inquiry met on board the Con
stella.i0n yesterday. according to the
directions of the Secretary of the Navy
and began an investigation of the cause
of the grounding Of the Constellation
recently. Wituesse6 were examined
Jut The report will lot be made public
until the plpers are forwarded to the
Stcrelary Of the Navy.
The board. consisting Of Captain a.
p. Cooke. Maior H. b. Lowry. and
Civil Engineer T.. q. A-serson, con
,ened at the GospJrt nayy-yard yester-
day for the purpose Of selecting a size
tor the new marine barracks to be
erected at that yard. \ number OF
sites were examined aud the report
made up to be- forwarded 10 the Navy
Department.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-23

Clutches Clutches Crulches..!
OWENS & MINOR DRuG Co.
Opposite Postoffice, Richmond, Va
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-23
Smokers' Request.

asked for a package OF Old |ir-
ginia Cheroots. Not this. The paper
Is OF the same color and has the name
of Virginia on It. but | want the
Old Virginia, manufactured by Z.
Whitlock. and not some Of the va
rious limitations that have been
placed on the market since the
Old Virginia Cheroots have been intro
duced. This is the request that Is often
made By consumers wro have tried the
limitations, and have learned the vast
difference between the Old Virginia
Cneroots manufactured by 2. Whit
lock and the numerous limitations.
The retail price Of the Old Virginia
Cheroots is five for ten cents. For sale
everywhere. VS."
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-23

Give your hone a package Of Dixie
COndition Powder II you wish I'M
pfoyemeDl W looks and speed.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-23

"DR. JuDD's ELECTRIC BELT" " the la.
test improved and best is light and
convenient is worn only at night: cur
rent can be regulated. Ii has the en-
dorsemeDt OF our physicians. l.. Wag'
uer, druggist, Sixth and Broad streets
sole agent fOE pa.entee.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-23
AIOzARr AcApEMY oF MusIc.

VI
BERGER. lEArn N MYERS, Lessccs and
Managers.
"Wednesday ani Ihur day nights il NJ
2GTu ANDx x-rH.
Mrs. ABBOTT
The Georgia Electric wonder, \ giants
strength in "A woman frmri Most
astounding q 81 ineXphcabie
frAts performed.
Prices - cents Hul 30 cent?. so extra
charge for reScrying
Tickets ON saie Monday. juno 2'th. ~
AN Ic23.25. .yb,29
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-23

Branches: 2s5 Broadway. New York; oi5
pennsylyanlt avenue. Washington. ID. G.. -
Adams street Chicsgo. IN, burnside kuild-
ing. Worcester Mass. Hotel Gilmore Slfing.
field. Mass; 80 VI ifkct street. Lynn Mass
l9S Westminster street. Prov dcncc. r. l..
90 Register Building. New Haven, Conn.
We are located permanently at 9l NHln
street. Richmond. Va le23 70
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-23

Fredericksburg star: Rev. Keating 5.
Nelson. at This time on visit 10 his SIS
ter. Mrs. William B Gooitick, opposite
Fredericksburg. Va. mas recently ac-
ccpted the profcssorship of Greek and
modern languages in the K ading Pa
college. This young gentleman IS a
distinguished 4. NJ. graduate Of the
University Of Virginia. and was subse.
quently instructor of languages at the
Virginia Theological Seminary, and
made specialiy ot Greek with Prof.
Gildersleve at Johns Hopkins Univer-
silv. Baltimore.
Professor Charles Wissncr, who has
b en- attending Yale College for the
past session. is hom" on q short visit to
hi- parents. He will leave Monday to
stand his examinations, and Will take
his A. VI. Next year he will attend
lectures in Germany. and will then be-
GIN to preach.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-23

1 on salary to take charge of Our business
nt their homes. SO talking ieuulrtt. lrr-
mnnrnt position. NHgos ,lu per week.
Money advanced Tor wages. ctr. Viii Iny
good wages Do only plfl uf fno fimc cam he
employed. ! can refer fO ihe best people in
Louisville. Address with stamp Nhr.
MARION WAfkIH. Fourth and chestnut
streets. Louisville, Ky. 80 attention lnid 10
postal card. lD l~-Nf.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-23

Buy at the Standard.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-09
ALL THERE Is IN IT.
The First Guns Heard in Temperance
Meetings Akaiust Shiras.

The First Guns Heard in Temperance
Meetings Akainst Shiras.
Last night there was a we'll attended
meeting in the West End NJ. E. Church,
under the auspices of the w. c. T. q. In
that section of the city. Mrs. L. S. Jack,
President of the union, occupied the chair.
Speeches were delivered by Rev. II. C.
Beacon, T. P. Hershberger, L. S. Jack and
W. R. Siegler. Some of the speakers de-
nounced the attempt to investigate Judge
White, and the following resolutions were
adopted by unanimous vote:
WHEREAS, The reputation of Hon. J. W. f.
White has been wantonly assailed in a resolu-
tion prepared with view of his impeachment,
and given to the public through the press,
therefore,
Resolved That we hereby express our conf.
dence in the private and official integrity of
Judge White, and we accept his decisions in the
License Court as the decisions of conscien-
tious and fearless administrator of the law
Resolved, That we believe the inspiration of
this movement to be the saloon, in its despera-
tion, seeking to intimidate the judiciary into
compliance with its demands.
Resolved, That we deplore the fact that there
could be found a member of the Legislature of
this State willing to lena his name, influence
and position to such disgraceful proceedings.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-09
8. HAm1LroS,s



At the present time and during the spring
season thus far is and certainly has been a
contradiction Of any complaints of general
dullness in trade, for, while our last years
trade was large one, this years is a steady
increase upon it, and to account for 1t is the
easiest thing in the world; here it is: We
handle the instruments Of the day, or, in
other words, the instruments that are made
to meet the requirements of the present ad-
vanced and musically cultured era, require
ments and excellences which the instru-
ments OF even five years ago no more meet
than do those that were made for our grand
mothers. These demands of perfection in
tone and durability have been so uniformly
supplied by us in the ever progressive
Decker Bros, Knabe & Co. and Fischer
pianos and the Estey organ that Hamilton's
position as leader in the trade is no mystery
at all, and the more so when this ever ad-
vaneement has been made also as an ag-
gressor on high prices, these high grade
instruments being sold right along at prices
no higher than usually asked for inferior
and antiquated goods.
You should call and see our upright
pianos, ranging from $3.50 to $3.50, and you
will be convinced Of our claims. If you
have an old instrument of any kind we will
take it in exchange for new one, and make
easy monthly payments when desired.
s. HAMILTON,
81 and SO Fifth ave, Pittsburg, Pa.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-09
THE MILK TRUST COLLAPSED
Mr.. Reed Steps Our of the Combination
The Dealers Are victorious-It Was
Arranged Yesterdnv


Mr.. Reed Steps Our of the Coordination
The Dealers Are victorious-It Was
Arranged Yesterday.
The milk combination between the Pro-
ducers' Union and the CHARTERS Creamery
Company was buried yesterday afternoon,
and the great lacteal trust has gone to
pieces.
Yesterday was the day on which the
farmers were to come into town and
straighten the account for last months
milk. When the accounts were balanced,
the farmers found that they would get but
very little money for their milk.
Said one of them:
The farmers shipped about &c, 900 gall
Ions to the CHARTERS Creamery Company.
and Mr.. Reed got s., 200 for that milk OF
course he will get the profit from the milk,
but we will hardly get anything
well, how much do you think you will
be paid per gallon?"
II am not sure of the amount, but I do
not think it will be more than cents. The
scheme has fallen through. Mr.. Reed un-
dertook too much, and he began the wrong
way. He thought the thing was easy, but
he soon found out that he had an elephant
on his hands. He has tried to do the best
In his power. l think he made q mistake
by antagonizing the dealers from the very
start. This made them determined to do
without him. They got their milk from
Ohio, and of course Mr.. Reed could not
compel them to buy from him, because they
could get milk somewhere else.
cat the meeting this afternoon the con-
tract with Mr.. Reed was nullifed. He told
US that he was willing to release us and give
us the onnortunitv of selling and shippinQ
our milk to anybody we please. There was
no i'll feeling at all. Mr.. Reed came to the
conclusion that he could not sell all the
the milk we could ship him, and he released
us from the contract
IT do not know what we will do now. 1t
is likely that our organization will fall to
pieces as result of this, and a new one will
be formed in conjunction with the dealers.
However, believe there is a meeting of
the producers to be held next Saturday, and
it will then be determined what to do next. ;"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-09
A BOON TO TRAVELLERS.

A Machine That VIII Abolish the UninteIlI.
gible-Voiced Brakeman.
Some three or four months ago an item in
THE DISPATCH, complaining of the unin-
telligible manner in which brakemen on
passenger trains called out the names of
stations, induced Mr.. George W. McKen-
zie, of Beaver county, to invent something
that would let passengers know when they
neared the different stations without trying
to solve the fog-horn-iteam-escape- notes
of the brakeman's voice.
The gentleman has patented machine,
operated on the same plan as the 'card ad-
vertisement clocks" When train leaves
a station card in one end of the car will
display the name of the next station where
the train will stop.
The cards will be worked either by the
engineer, from his air pipes, or by hand.
An electric bell will call the attention of
the passengers to the cards.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-09

the attorneys for the wholesale liquor deal
ders, who were on hand in the Court
House to see what formal disposition His
Honor would make of the applications they
filed for rehearings in license eases, II
Judge White is not on the bench to-day,
Mr.. Cohen says they will formally apply to
Judge Magee for action on the applications.
Morton Hunter, Esq, yesterday applied
to Judge Stowe for mandamus on County
Treasurer Hill to compel him to issue
wholesale licenses to number Of his clients
In his petitions Mr.. Hunter recites the
formal demand made on the Treasurer, with
the presentation of the bonds and the tender
of the money, etc., and the refusal of Treas
urer Hill to comply. He holds that the
wholesale act of 1872 is still in force and
was not repealed by the Brooks law, and
under it the Treasurer should issue the
licenses. The dealers for whom the pro-
ceedings are brought are j. G. Buffum &
Co., Robert Dunwoody, H. L. Berger, Will
.iam F. Kaiser, George Gotthart, John 1T.
Robitzer, John Stewart, John Thier, L. Q.
Dittler, John Wilson, Peter Lohnes and I.
j. Blackmore. In the case of H. L. Berger
a mandamus was also asked for on Clerk of
Courts McGunnegle to compel him to regis
ter the bonds when rendered.
Juuge stowe granted q rule on treasurer
Hill and Clerk of Courts McGunnegle for
them to show cause why the mandamus
should not be granted. May 18 was fixed
for hearing the case. Whatever decision is
then made will be carried to the Supreme
Court.
Messrs. Robb and Fitzsimmons, attorneys
for the bottlers, returned from Philadelphia
yesterday. They believe they willreceive a
reversal of Judge Whites decisions.
The attorneys saw Chief Justice Paxson
and Justices Sterrett and Clark in chambers,
and asked leave to present their cases at
once to the court now in session in Philadel-
phia. Judge Paxson was at first inclined
not to grant a hearing, because of lack of
time, but when the case was presented with
the questions to be raised in it, he concluded
to allow the case to be presented to the court
at once in the form of paper book, the
court agreeing to decide the matter as speed
lily as possible and render an opinion on
June at Harrisburg. The attorneys ask
the court to decide that under the various
acts creating and regulating the businessOf
bottling beer, porter, ale and domestic wines
the court can exercise no discretion in grant
ing or refusing to grant license further
than to discover whether the applicant is a
citizen of the United States and of Pennsyl-
vania, and has complied with the require
menus of the act of May "a, 1887, and the
rules of court adopted to enforce the same.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-09
MALONE TALKS.

He Gives His Statement of the Trouble
With Mr.. Holland.
Mr.. Malone yesterday explained his side
of the trouble with Holland.
He said: ST did not discharge Holland,
but according to the contract between Hol-
land and Treasury Department, Holland is
to have 80 cents per yard for hauling stone
from the depot to the building. He was to
get the unloading and loading done the
best he could. Since then have found out
that the Government has been paying 80
cents for the loading and unloading, which
means that the Government is paying
double the amount they should have done
according to contract
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-09
THE ANNUAL SESSION
OF Pennsylvania Medical Men VIII be
Held Here Next Month.

OF Pennsylvania Medical Men VIII be
Held Here Next Month.
The thirty-seventh annual session Of the
State Medical Association OF Pennsylvania
will be held in this city next month. The
session will last four days, commencing on
June 4. The Bijou Theater has been Sc
lected as the place Of meeting.
Among the physicians of Pittsburg who
will take prominent part in the session are
the following named gentlemen: DR.. J. B.
Murdoch, President of the association; DR..
E. A. Wood, as Chairman of the Committee
of Arrangements, will make the address of
welcome, and on the second day of the ses-
sion he will read paper on the subject:
"Ptomaines as a Factor in Disease Class. :"
Other papers will be read by Drs. j. M.
Batten, William II. DAILY, Samuel Ayres,
j. Milton Duff and j. Chriss Lange.
On the fourth day of the session, after the
general adjournment, visit will be paid to
the Dixmont Insane Asylum.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-09
POLITICAL GOSSIP.
Congressman Dorsey Says Some Big
Missions viii Soon he FIlIed.

Congressman Dorsey, Says Some Big
Missions Will Soon be Filled.
Congressman Dorsey, of Nebraska, was
on the limited last night, fleeing from
Washington.
President Harrisontold me yesterday, "a
he said, "that by allowing Democrats to
hold their places until their commissions
had run out, he intended to establish a
precedent for other Presidents to follow; but
think the next man who goes in will make
the officers walk the plank. had long
interview with Wanamaker before left. I
submitted to him list of Democratic Of
fee holders that I wanted turned out.
81 understand some important offices will
be filed in a few days, among them the
German mission and some big consulships.
1t is practically settled there will be an
extra session of Congress in October"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-09
AN ANTHRACITE TRACT.

MIR. Witherow in Company to Mine Coal
Near the Gulf of California.
J.P. Witherow went East last evening.
He stated that recently he had joined a
company with w. S. Scott. of Erie, and
some New York capitalists to mine field
of anthracite coal, 600 miles square, mean
the Gulf of California, thstthey purchased
from Dutch colony.
Mr.. Witherow said it was their intention
as soon as the details Of the organization
are completed, to build railroad so miles
long, and to sell the coal along the Pacific
coast. The veins are eight feet thick and
very productive.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-09
The New GenernI Mnnnrar.

Malcolm A. Mcdonald, the new General
Manager of the Httsburg and Western
Railroad, whose election to that position
was mentioned the other day, will arrive
here this week and take charge of the road.
His salary will be So, 900 year. Mr.. Nc
Donald is son of Senator Mcdonald. of
Indiana and is general agent Of the Cairo
and Vincennes Railroad.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-09
81 and % Fifth ave, Pittsburg, Pa.
An Exssllen, Plan for rI.llor. TO rnrI.

Mr.. j. Harvey Wattles departs for Paris
in June in the interests Of his father, Mr..
w. W. Wattles, jeweler and importer of 80
and 80 Fifth ave. He has already some fine
orders to fill for his customers during his
stay there, and will be glad to receive any
others which may be intrusted to him.
He also offers to pack and ship any ar
ticles which may be purchased by Pitts
burgers while abroad this summer. This
plan will save much expense and trouble,
as he will ship all together, thus lessening
cost Of freight and deliver right to your
house. Office in Paris q Rue Martel. This
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-09
A FALSE FIVE-DOLLAR BILL.

The Secret Service Omcers Call Attention to
Spurious Notes.
A bogus fye-dollar bill is at present being
extensively circulated in and around Pitts
burg, and the secret service officers are call
ing attention to the spurious paper.
The imitation is considered very excel
lent. The size is the same and the coloring
is so deceptive that it requires an expert to
detect its faults. There is great differ
ence, however, in the official stamp, and the
false note can be easily distinguished by
the fact, that the official stamp is much
smaller on the initiated bill than it is on the
genuine one.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-09
The stonemason., strIke.

The stonemasons' union No. 9 held a
meeting in Hibernian Hall yesterday
which was attended by about 600 striking
masons. Several communications were re-
ceived from non-union contractors who
agreed to pay the price demanded, 40 cents
an hour. 1t was decided to allow all who
desired to accept the terms, and fully 200
men will be at work to-day. They will each
contribute 80 cents per day toward the sup
port of the strikers.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-09
IMPORTANT CHANGES.

Tho Penusylvania Time Table to be
Shaken Up.
The new Pennsylvania summer time table
will go into effect on Sunday. Some i'm
portant changes are contemplated, but what
they are in detail is not yet known.
1t is the intention to run one section of
the fast line east at $40 instead of 8 o'clock.
The other section may be held until 9
o'clock as at present. The o'clock express
east in the morning will be2O minutes later.
These. changes have been decided on, and
some other radical ones will be made.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-09
1T is DENIED.
The Westinghouse People Explain the
ORIGIN of the Electric Sforv

The Westinghouse People Explain the
Origin ofthe Electric Story.
Several officials of the Westinghouse
Electric Company, who were asked as to the
truth or falsity of the report, that the State
of New York had bought three of their
dynamos to be used for the purpose of exc
cutting criminals by means ofthe alternating
current, positively denied it. Mr.. A. 7.
Rowand, Secretary, said:
''The story was circulated by rival con-
cern in New York, who are endeavoring to
throw a cloud over our enterprise, which has
proved to be the most popular in the United
States. We have done more business in the
two years since our company has been
started than the Edison ever did within five
years, and they are now trying to create a
public opinion in their favor"