davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-15
FROM FOREIGN LANDS.
Notes OF Interest Nv Wire and Mall Fro,
RcVopd the SEA-

BeVopd the Sea.
THE attack which the Emperor William
and his cOurtiers recently made upon the
employment Of French terms in the German
language has received a check. if nota re-
pulse. IN the following remarks Of the cele-
DRAFTED Professor NirchOw. dressed 10 his
students: "No language is rich enough 10
furnish always the best terms for all the
IDEAS which We wish to express. Conse-
quently we must have recourse 10 a foreign
tongue when our own does not possess the
exact and precise term that we want.
Generally speaking therefore, | would Give
you "a lesson, and would be happy TO see
you profit by it the rest OF your lives: You
do not belong merely to your country: YOU
belong to all humanity. Let our friends. the
purists, take that for granted"
Is Bulak a suburb Of Cairo. is the ma
tional museum Of Egyptian antiquities.
founded about thirty years ago by a French
man commonly known rs Marietta Bev.
The very flowers which the boy Moses or the
children Of Joseph picked still bloom un-
changed, even in color. There are 10 be
seen here blue sprays Of iarkspur. which
loving hands laid upon the bodies Of those
who died 1000 years before Abraham and
Sarah went down into Egypt.
APARIs correspondent Of he PHILADELPHIA
Press says: The unexpected result Of
call to-day at Bartholdi's studio has been
the discovery that Mr. Joseph Pulitzer. of
the New York Uorid, is about 10 present TO
Paris me piece OF statuary. The donor
has kept his purpose quiet. but to-day the
great sculptor talked freely about this mon
ument, whichihe il 10 execute al a price of
SJO,O0, or, TO be more accurate, 100000
francs.
The Cologne gazette relates that when
the Sultan offered Emperor William cigar
cite from his own hand, the latter took il
and put il in his pocket, saving he would
preserve 1t always rs a souvenir, and then
begged for another 10 smoke. The Sultan
''was deeply moved" by this grand interna-
tional episode.
The Journal de 81. Petersburg considers
the fact that Austria permitted the recent
Bulgarian loan to be effected in Vienna a
violation Of the Berlin treaty. IL saws that
the loan was negotiated in defiance of ante
ri0r claims upon Bulgaria, and that the
carrying out OF its provisions will be tanta-
mount 10 a seizure Of the national property
JOHN BURNS, the leader Of the London
dock strike, has been prevailed upon to
visit this country in the interest of organ
lied labor. He is expected 10 arrive early
in February, and will deliver IA series Of
lectures under the auspices Of the Ameri-
eau Federation Of Labor.
Mrs. BooTB, the wife of the commander
of the Salvation Army in London, is now
sinking and all hope Of her recovery is
abandoned. Her disease is cancer. She is
serene and confident in the face Of the re-
lentless enemy.
THERE has been an explosion in the Bel
mez mines, in Spain. Fifteen injured per-
sons have been brought TO the mouth Of the
pit. The number Of dead Is unknown, but
II IL thought TO be large.
MRS. AMELIE RIyEs-CHANLER has start.
ed for Algien.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-15

adotnng his art gallery. secretaw maid
100000 francs for the painting. but he Le.
came 30 tired Of hearing people saw s.tbey
could not hear the hell ring.' that he dis.
posed OF II for 100000 francs. Hardly was
" Out OF his possession before he repented
OF MS act, and he had to pay 100000 francs
TO have IL restored 10 him.
II there is one thing more than another
that tries our young society men. il il = CO.
"unnruin, and Just at present they are In a
particularly limp condition, and will be 80
uhti the question IL decided Who will lead
'hc cotllllon M the best dances this season ?
An effort is being made this season 10
popuiarizc the progressive dinner party. but
~ yet IL has not been very successful
when people are comfortably settled at din
her, they hate, naturally, 10 be disturbed
ana ~ the progressive dinner party two or
iour couples are required 10 change their
places after given length Of time. Variety
ana new themes Of conversation are sup
supposed 70 result from this and so make
the feast more enjoyable.
There is another movement though. under
way that all good people heartily endorse.
ana which viii be very salutary in its in
iiuencc. A number Of people who have
common sense and some regard for the pro-
pretcs. have organized a series of " small
and early receptions. from which cham
payne is to be vigorously excluded. As it is
under good and influential leadership. no
doubt they will become quite the thing.
The bank accounts Of the leaders will silence
all remarks about economy and parsmo-
niOusness.
The number Of people who are prominent
in society, according 10 the newspapers. are
legion; but If the list were 20 be revised by
any one really in society there would be con-
siderable falling oil in numbers. Prom-
nent is a useful word and Ike charity. it
is cloak that covers up not sins, but jgno-
rance.
When charity ministers 10 vanity the mo-
ney results are always enormous. and the
project Of having private exhibition Of the
portraits Of the beautiful women Of the fash
lonable world for some worthy object is re-
Vived, and no doubt will soon take place.
There will be quite crop Of shekels rs well
rs heart-burnings and jealousy. AJAX.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-15
Peaches I'm the Middle South.

A complete history of peach culture in
Maryland, in a recent bulletin of the
agricultural department, shows it gen
orally has been successful and more
profitable than other farm industries.
Instances are not uncommon where the
yearly profits have exceeded the whole
cost of the farm, ranging from 500 to
5000 per acre. Yearly averages Of 500
per acre for ten years are mentioned, the
result Of skill, industry and capital. Who
ever understands peach culture and at
tends to it well, does well. The soil and
climate of Southern Maryland are in all
respects well adapted for the production
Of the peach.-Michigan Farmer.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-15
New York Financial Market.


NEW YORK. December l4.-Money closed
easy with loans Offering at per cent.
There were no transactions. Exchange
closed steady; posted rates, 4sl&f1h;
actual rates, 1901 for sixty days and
4sil4 for demand Governments steady.
Currency, IS, ll5 bid; fs coupons, III
bid; 4ll's, do, 10i15 bid.
The stock market to-day was only moder-
ately active. Ia the two hours of business
III, 1858 shares changed hands. sugar. Read
ing, Lackawanna, Missouri, Pacific, Kansas
and Texas, Chicago and East lllinc.s. pre-
ferred, Manitoba and Chicago Gas were the
features. Prices were strong throughout,
and gradually advanced to the close: The
upward movement was stimulated to some
extent by the bank statement, which was
very favorable. showing an increase In the
reserves Of Sl,927,50O. The final figures for
the railroad stocks showed advances rang
ing from I,Qll1 per cent. sugar trusts
closed | = higher, and Chicago Gas l.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-15

coops, 20 10 2ic. Chickens, spring, large,
u to lsc.; small, Ito he. Ducks, 70 to ooc.
Turkeys, to Toe. per pound.
Dressed POuitTy-rurkeys, 10 TO l3c.
Ducks, 10 to he. Chickens, sto lOc.
Dried Fruit Peaches, peeled, 10 G.;
unpeeled, halves, , to Sc. Apples, sliced, .
to 3I1c.; quarters. pa to &c. Cherries. put
ted, I to Sc. Backberries. to &c. Whor
tleberries, to &c.
Feathers-Prime live goose, 40 to isc. per
pound; mixed, % TO 2sc.
Game-Partridyes, 10 to lie; rabbits,
s to he; pheasants, ID TO Sjc.; yenison,
he.
Fyarseed- bushel, 81 TO sl.l0.
HOqs-Dressed, TO 5lsc.
Hidss-Dry flints, light weights. to &c.
per pound; heavy weights, 5l5c. per pound
dry sailed, jlzc.; (weD sailed, sac; green,
&c.
Lcrd-Prims country, "a to Sc. per
pound.
Onions-Per barrel. $3.50 to sl.T5.
Oranges-s2O0 to s2.2j.
MIL Feed.
sbipstun, per ton, slt.
Brownstun, per ton, $3.50.
Bran, per ton, $500 to $3.50.
Iron. steel Nails, Etc.
Tron-America refined, Old Dominion
bar, per pound for standard sizes, l-lOc.;
English and American sheet, ga to 54c.;
swedes hammered, TO be-; hoop, TO sc.
Ndfis-Old Dominion, standard size,
s.. %; steel, S2.35.
Walker horse-shoes, 81; mules, 81.
Lumber, slaves, Etc.
Lumber-White oak, per 1000, $40 TO SIS,
yellow pine, framing timber, 81 20 $40 per
1000; boards, S. 20 SO; poplar, West Nir.
ginia, No. |, $50; No. ,, $20; No. q, SIG.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-15
4 Letter from Rev. ,. ~. Hawthorne, Of
Atlanta, Ga.

Thousands OF my southern friends know
what a sufferer from catarrh have been.
six months ago, by the advice Of my ply
sicians. gave up the past0ratc. | have
suscd two bottles Of Kings ROYAL Germe-
teur," and while cannot say that ] am
completely cured, do affirm that il has 50
far relieved me | experience no pam nor
discomfort.
feel il to be my duty 10 say also that the
effects of this remedy upon my wife have
been even more signal and wonderful. She
has been almost "A lifelong invalid from
nervous headache, neuralgia and rheuma-
tism. In a period Of thirty years she has
scarcely had days exemption from pain.
She has been using " Gcrmeteurr about two
months. \ more complete Transformation
have never witnessed. Every symptom
Of disease has disappeared. She appears to
he twenty years younger, and Is happy ana
playful As healthy child. We have per
suaded many of our afflicted friends 10 take
the medicine, and the testimony Of all OF
them is that il is a great remedy.
j. Il. HAWTHORNE.
Atlanta, Ga, JUly l2fh, 1889.
For sale by all druggists.
Price, $3.50 per bottle.
OWENS a MINOR Drug COMPANY,
Opposite POsiOnce, Richmond, Va.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-15

AsHEvnLE, y. c., December l3.-There
has been no decided change in our market
in the last week. one Of our largest and
most experienced buyers says this is the
best crop ever grown in this section in body
and color, meaning there is more Of both in
proportion. while most of the stock is, as
heretofore, light and chan,y. There certain
ly are some very tine wrappers in body,
tOughness, face, size and color. Our daily
breaks are fully up 10 the capacity Of our
warehouses, and sales last all Of every day.
Bidding continues very animated, and
prices keep fully up on good color in all
classes Of stock. j. Boiling.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-15
A Cannon Complaint.

squibs-Are you often afflicted with
writer's cramp'
Penn Ia poet)-Yes; l have it constant
ly.
Souibs-It makes ysur hand ache,
doesn't it? a :,
Penn-It never takes me in the hand.
It's always in the pocketbook. Law
renee American.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-15

ShilOhs tstarfn hemedy a marvellous
cure fof Catafrh, Dlphtheria, Cankcr Mouth
and Headache. Win each bottle there is an
ingenious Nasal Injector for tho more sue
cessful treatment OF these complaints Will.
out extra charge. Price 90 ceuts. Soid b
Bodeker Brothers a nj II. NJ. shields 4 10
orner ofFilth and Marshall streets
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-15
Chicago Market.
fBy telegraph

CHICAGO, December A.-Wheat opened
fairly active and steady. Corn steady and
quiet. Oats dull but strong. Provisions dull.
Closings: Wheat closed NE; January,
7sL@7sLc.; May, s25zc. Corn December,
32s4c.; January, SlL@3l9sc.; May, 500
$3.50. Oats-December 20Ae.; January,
2O5sc.; May, 22Nc. Pork-Year, 1856;
January, $3.50; May, 1910. Lard-Decem-
Der, s5.9O@5.92H; January, $5.9211; May,
s6.l0. Ribs-Year, $40; January, SL72ls
@$i.7j; May, $4.9294.95.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-15
New Ysrk Produce Market.
INV telegram.

NEW YsHK. December i4.-Flsur steady;
Minnesota extra, 32.35f$3.j0. Wheat
steady; No. 2 red, SC. cash; do. December,
sac. Corn firms No. mixed, December,
42Ilc. Oats dull; No. mixed, 2ss.@2s}sc.
cash: do. December, 2sssc. Pork dull; in
spected mess, $ll.Oo@$il.jO. Lard dull;
January, 1924. sugar-Refined quiet; cut
loaf and crushed, l1sc.; graduated, Ic.;
mould A, 17sc. Coffee steady; fair cargoes
Rio, 1910.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-15
MARKETS BIT TELEGRAPH.
Baftff66ts MARKETS.
ID .rnf~arsntt

BALTIMORE. Nd. December 1f.-Cctten
quiet; mddlng. 10Lc. Flour steady
wheat-southern firm; Fultz, 74@sic.
Longberry, 75f s5c.; No. ,. s0i4c.; steamer,
76hc.; Western quiet; No. winter red,
spot and December. 194c. Corn-southern
active and firm; white, 3Jf i3c.; yellow, -
l4Oc.: Western steady; mixed, spot, 43c.
Oats steady: southern and Pennsylvania,
T49lc.; Western white. 2si1@sic.; do.
mixed. 2s@ &c.: graded No. 2. white. Doc.
hid I'VE hrm; prime TO choice. 5S@60c.
Provisions quiet. Coffee firmer; Rio cargoes
fair, 19s. 13Oc. Sugar steady: soft. SIC.
Copper strong: refined, liIi5c. Whisky
unchanged.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-15
Answer This DIGESTION.

Why do so many people we see around US
seem to prefer 20 suffer and be made misera-
BILE by Indigestion, Consumption. Dizziness.
Loss Of Appetite, Coming o. OF the Food
Yellow skin. wher for 20 cents we will sell
Them Shiloh's system Niiahzcr, guaranteed
% cure them. sold by Bodeker brothers and
u. N. shields 90. cor.er 81 Fifih and Mar
shall streets.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-15
hank STATEMENTS.

NEW YORK, December 4.-Bank state
ment: Reserve, increase, 1921 500; loans
decrease, 81, ~, 200; specie, increase. s2l, =
500; legal tenders, increase, l,159, 100; de-
pOsits, decrease, s2,gs7 800; circulation, de-
crease, Sl3l, 800.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-15
A Penal Onense.

1T was pretty smart of me, even if
do say it." :.
Take care, Galley. there's a police
ynan right back Of U.s."
whats that got to do with me-!
"Why, there's an ordinance agains'
street music. You might be arrested Tor
blowing your horn in public. Mum
seys Weekly.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-15
Pursuing His Studies.

II don't see your son about any
where" said travelling man to mer-
chant whom he had called ON. us he
out of the cityY
Eyes"
pursuing his studies!'
Il think he is pursuing his studies,
out from what | can hear don't think
he has much chance Of catching up &c
them. Merchant Traveller.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-15

Wheat ,456 bushels.
Corr, 90 bushels.
OATS, 200 bushels.
Rys-5O0 bushels.
SALES IMPORTED TO sEcRKrARY.
wheat--Iongberry 30 bushels good at
DC. MIXED, DO bushels good on private
terms shortberry, s4s bushels good on pri-
vate terms: Total ssIss of wheat, .2,2A
bushels.
Corn-white, coo bushels Prime new at
41c.; 800 bushels very good new on prisats
terms. Total sales of corn, $50 bushels.
COTTON RRonr.
Market nrta.
Qmofations.-Hiddiing, nc, lew MD
ding, e4e.; gssd ordinary, SIC.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-15
AUCTION sALEs-Future Days.
FORECLOSURE SALE
by AUCTION,
AT LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA,
Or
VALUABLE IRON FURNACE PROPER
TIES, REAL AND PERSONAL, FRAN
CHlsEs, LEASES. EASEMENTS. &c.

The subscrlber. as commissioner OF the Cir
cult Court for the city oi lynchbufg. IN the
suit OF Peters executor, &c. against Lyncn-
burg Iron Co., &c, and crOss-sult OF j. I'd
ward Carpenter. trustee, and T.. Burd GruOD
against Freeman & Jones, &c, IN whlcn lai-
ter tho said f. Burd GTubb prayed for lore
closure sale OF all the property Of the Lynch
burg Iron Company, VIII. on the premises.
at the furnace Of the defendant company,
ON THURSDAY. lGrH JANUARY. 1890,
All II H..
sell by auction rs an entirety, "all the lands.
tenements, ghts. franchises, furnace, works,
machinery. plant. and property of All sorts,
including al bills receivable ana other as
sets of Whatsoever description belonging 10
the said defendant corporation"
The real estate on which the furnace and
works stand consists Of large and well-lccated
lots, situated on both sides or the Ches9-
pealIe and ohio Railroad DANES river Ili'l-
sion), and alongside Of the Nirgiaia Midland
Railroad. on James river, IN the lover part
OF the city OF Lynchbutg. ihe lands We along
the said railways with fronts OF about 700
feet.
The furnace Is I'm operation. In complete
working order, making about forty iohs q
day, but with some mOdiflcatons capable OF
q much larger output.
Lines OF railway run fIom seven directions
into the city OF Lyncnburg, ana iron ores ana
limestone are easily accessible In unlimited
quantities along all these roads; coke and
Goals come by short lines ffOm west Nir-
ginia and other fields, and the means Of
transportation for the product OF the furnace
are al that can DO desired
TERMS: Cash.
Fuller details and Information will DO fur
nished upon application, and The property
will BIO shown by those In charge. Cores
pondence Il solicited.
JOHN n. LEWIS, Commissioner.
s13 Main street, Lynchburg, Va.
VIRGINIA: In the clerks Office Of the Cir
cult Court for the city Of Lynchburg, bond
has been given by the said John h. Lewis,
commissioner. with sufficient security as re-
qulred by the decree.
Teste:
Sc. WINGFIELD, Clerk.
del5-22, 20 Jas, tdtd
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-15

The Russian wheat crop Is now put 1t
2es. 600. 900 bushels. which Is consider
ably below an average.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-15
PROGRESSIVE PEOPLE.
RESULTS OF The HEBREW EpU.
CATIONAL FAIR.

,,.o success Of Their business Men In
>cr Nork-Mrs raraa stevens sun.
ia, Evening Receptions nits Of Social
ln..ln.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-15
Richmond Stock Market.
RICHMOND, Va, December IA, ~.

Reported by John l.. Williams 3 Ser,
banker. and brokers, No I'LL Main street.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-15

Owens & Minor Drug Co.
Richmond. Va.
CLUTCHES. THUSsES,
BRACES, IIOT-WArER BAGS.
ICE-BA6s.
RUBBER AIR-CuSIilONS and PILLOWS.
Handsome PLUSH and LEATHER CAsE5
flled with beautiful Celluloid Fittings
BRUSH. COMB. and
MIRROR;
MANICURE SEAS. INFANT SETS.
WORk-BON rs aud all kinds OF HOLIDAY
and BRIDAL PRESENTS.
We keep full line OF
FANCY PERFUMES.
SOAPS, MINERAL WATERS.
SURGICAL APPLIANCES. Ere, Erc.
Write To
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-15
shiInh,s Cntnrrh Kennedy.

,wENs a MINOR Drug COMPANY,
Opposite POstOfiice, Richmond,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-04

A wide ''shepherdess'' hat was designed
by one of the prettiest of the seasons debu-
tantes who took her sketch personally to
the head of an exclusive millinery establish
ment and had it made up with view to
the completion of her cold weather con-
quests under the skies of June and on the
shaven lawn. 1t is broad, simple flat of
deep yellow open work straw. The brim
is lined with green velvet rolled up at the
back and tied with narrow pink, pale green
and bronzy ribbons. The roll is filled in
with pink roses and trailing grasses which
fall down over the hair in sprays.
When the season is little older we shall
see the Leghorn fiat revived and tied by
broad ribbons.
A pattern toque of black chantilly shows
some novel features. A wreath of small
yellow flowers, without foliage, encircles
the brim. Above the posies rise folds of
lace in outstanding wings on each side, meet
ing above the crown and partially yelling
more yellow flowers which make the crown
trimming. Ribbon bows in front give the
full high effect not often sought for in this
springs fiat headgear.
One of the newest capotes is after this
order. 1t has narrow brim of fancy straw
almost touching the hair. The crown of it
is made of soft puffings of pale sea foam
green silk shirred round and round on wires
after an English fashion. A band of white
it, crossing the crown fatty from string to
string. A half wreath of pink velvet roses
without foliage forms the face trimming.
The strings are thick steamers of yellow
green gauze.
This hat was copied for pretty girl from
an old portrait of Marie Autoinette and is
exquisite over the pretty girls soft yellow
hair. White crepe is the material, lying in
thick folds under the rolling brim and run
with narrow white ribbons. A wreath of
white lilac edges the hat, running side by
side with three white ostrich plumes, which
encircle the crown. Delicate apple green
crepe makes soft knot filling the whole
space on top and supplying the color note to
dominate the whole.
The newest parasols are in Pompadour
shapes, ribbon striped, very bright colored,
brocaded, hand-painted sometimes. often
with deep fringe
The newest millinery trimming is a bunch
of twigs from the hedge, real twigs with
the swelling leaf buds still on them. They
retain their natural color, but are dipped in
some sort of preparation to make them less
brittle.
The Hading veil is gone.
ELLEN OSBORN
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-04

rows of narrow yellow ribbons. Four
yellowish pink rosebuds are fastened in
front just upon the wavy locks of front
hair Yellow ostrich feathers draw
heavy circle about the crown, pinkish
yellow ribbons showing in the middle
above.
Here is a turban hat to wear above pink
cheeks, a dimple, and roguish eyes. 1t is
braided of narrow, alternating rows of pink
and gray straw. Green and russell ivy
leaves hide the brim completely and velvet
bows in brown and pink start from the mid
die of the back and are brought in long
loops forward with punches Of rosebuds in
their folds.
A big hat in black chantilly would suit
glowing brunette to a charm. The lace
falls down from the brim like a veil in
front, partially hiding two large, deep
crimson roses which rest on the hair.
Green rose foliage nearly covers the crown
and knots of black ribbon drop to tue neck
behind.
Very like this is a black lace hat which,
the milliner declares, was made for and will
be worn by Mrs. Cleveland. The crown is
higher than felt or straw hats would venture,
and the brim is one wide ruffie of slightly
stiffened lace A garland of six Jack roses
growing on long tangled stems is fastened
high on the front of the crown and falls on
the back after the manner of last spring
ribbon streamers.
A turban which will be bought by the
first girl who can afford it is matched,
crown and brim, with green ivy leaves.
Just about the edge of it runs wreath of
bright red rose haws The entire structure
is lightly yelled with dotted black gauze
which softens and refines the colors, which
in these days of vivid contrast of glazing
empire tints are apt now and then to be a
little startling