davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-02-08

20D mluUn1.
oan Sna tola ~ a apoutiA
1ola ms % eon10nt 00obt NJ
New ~ oanceA-Dy GBAnaoA eAAee4t
How sHe hssA hse psotty nooAs
How her aatuty shixt - sprsa4.
0oW enc turnoa ~ tttle toso-
sml1lsg i1stls hu0an sossi
Leog agos
Qsaaanas hsi1 was bright aul sunny,
Dimpiea ehseks. too-ah, how fuaAyi
asaliy auats psstay gin.
Locg ego.
nleso hsri Why, she WsaxS . eaps
ofandms Goes, ~ tatss nap
Every single eay; and yss
0fAn0ma dancsa IL oMlnueG
Long ego.
2 Nov - site there, rooning. rsstips.
Always Knitting grandpa's stccsing.
(1vory giri wAs taught 10 knit
Long EGO Il
Yst Asr Asu1s b % neat.
Ana her way 90 StA!o ana swest,
90 almost 80 her now.
1enAisg 70 her partners bow.
Long ago
0faAdmA says our n ode IN jumping,
Hopping, rushing. whiriing, bumping
Would have shocked The gentler folk
no-tAcy moved with stately gracs,
Gverything in proper plaes.
0li0ing slowly forward then
elowly courtssying baek again.
Long ego.
Modern ways are cute alarming,
0randmA says but boys were charming.
Girls ana boys, mean Of course-
Long ago
1ravely modest. grandly shy.
what n al OF ~ should try
Jest TO feel lite those who met
IN the graceful minuet
Long ago.
with the minuet In fashion,
Who could ~ into passionf
Al would wear the calm they wore
Long ago.
In the time 70 come, II !. perchauoe,
should tall my grandchild Of owr dance.
should really like 70 say.
We did II, dear, In some such way,
Long aRO.n
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-02-08
pAlNEs CnLnRY OoMrouNn
IT MAKES YOU HUNGRY.

II hAvs used palaeS Oelcry ouopoend ana
IL system 90 I 1eel llno noW 0An. a ~
peosoe ~ appesioo aaa AeilitAs1o eieese1oa.~ =
=. 8. CoeslAHA Rrlnus. .. q
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-02-08

Hapsurs cure guaranteed by DR.. ). h Mayer,
sM Arch street, PhilsdelphiA Ease ut once,
NO operation or delay from business. attested
By thousands of cures after others fail. advioe
frse. send for circular. mArl0lyd4W
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-02-08
OTANDARD CARRIAGE WORK.
EDW. EDGERLEY,
Nos, 70. a. AS, % Market street. Rear Of Poe
ofnce. Lancaster Pa,

now have ready for the Iall ana Winter
TrAno tho nnest and m0st select lins Of Car
m.ss T.sss ana s's'sns Oh III descriptions In 'ns
Now is the time 70 buy nice Carrisss or
Sleigh.
special Bargains In second Hand Work. both
nnsh0d or unhniahad.
a 1ew moro OF those nne HoAd Carts ieft u
prices TO suit the times. -
All work fully guaranteed. Ny prices for
the Same quality oz WORK are the cheapest In
PIesss call ana examine my work before 60.
ing elsewhArs. Invite the most critical ex'
animation.
ncS6S6 =, Ono 81 a. WoIWea oSpeoaally
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-02-08
rsAvsLsss svlDA'

READIN0 4 COLUMBIA DrvI
An ~ rHMaitLAA11ss!.HIA Ha 2 hnApLS(
LXSczSTsSJ Joi1zm m IiSE : :
% AA2 Rkzinsi kAL5ai ts2yH s2SpHE HEAbfHd. SHx
/, rcr oolTnbia e ana IAaoastsr = IOA0
Is IS SSS:; ~ .i;Is i: !. 4! "a 1, I, y. Ig
TRAINS LEAVE COLUnnlA s@I
TSs isSsncna iSn q & IL isu .aS e, isS Is s So =.
TRAINS LHAvn QUAIkYvILku, >s
scr Lancaster - 9SN a. an. an1A 49,
ESr nssa,ns s.ex Az =. saa sspns "a
L1Avn KING BTR1BT iIAncessnuI II u "A
sssesss. sE:sse'ss = !. "a S N a, 4 g
sce 0uazEyvile ~ IN 80 . n - 6I1h
LEAVE PRlHcn sraDsr srA.sss>uel )
20 Lebanon a ! i~s M "a, m isss "a "a sSS a
= 70 ror 0uasEyvills q "a. AD o. n. Aa I'll
TRAINS LEAVE L1BAHox. b
For Lancaster q 1ls 9 n. ian ana saepl
:. xor Vuaxsyvule At 7l1 y AA0 1Alo an4U
SUNDAY TRAINS. # ~
TRAINS LuAvI REAUluo.
Ior LAncaster ~ 7.2o N ana slo Z.
Tor Quanyvtlle at s.i0 p m. II
TRAINS LEAVE QUARBYvILkD
Lor Lancaster Lebanon ana heading = ~
TRAINs LEAVE KING q. (Laneasose.I
Lor Reading and Lebanon q lesa = aauo
For Quarryvsiie q s.lo D n.
TRAlNs LnAva PRIHCD Or, trnnenr1ol;
or Ior Heading ana Lsbanoa q alS . = oG
So< 0nanyvnis a Gm > m. q
TRAINS LnAv1 LlBANOn.
Sor ouAryville ak lB pm. q
:. Ior connestion g SOolunIla. lraxsssA -
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-29

STATE oF rnEEMoMrrmn
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-29

II.NrNni toiHr Hot -r. t.. SOP
f.ulcr -- special -puniNnrt. lhr
/ D.funrraftc county convention met hrrr iN-
dat fD uum.naf. 20 candidate iu represent
fht. county .n thD nest Legislature. lh'
meeting was harmonious iu ofcrN respect
Mr. a. j. Amin. oboe Democratic county
chairman who -u successfully manager lir
canvass 100 this county fNr Congressman j..
G.. Ncnlhlr. aud who lat been prominently
spoken ot Dos ihe party ~ their candidate
EIr fhr lluu-. in ilD coming election. laf-
in. declined fo nru csudidHie. 'ir. Geo. J..
smith and w J.. Brd-iDtH were lui n
nomination.
SIR. smith formerly represented ih'-
count, foo the liDu-i. and made 400 DNcriieni
r.nl4.-.nfltNa. Mr.. jr.d-iNrh is ihr nif--
rnf commissioner o. ihr revenue ui ihr
second district of this county. i- very pOpu-
lar with Iil rla--D-. and l, 900 all respects %
hr.i-cn~, MAN. Mr. smiths name WAS
Withdrawn ht hi- friend, and i.D nom.n1-
tIun of MI. IS. J.. bfd.iorth Wa- made
unanimous.
IA. Democrat, are organizing. aui irri
confident of -urcc--. THE Republicans
have made uo nominations iur ihr lr-i-ll-
ture yet from This county.
There Was considerable rain her to-day.
and ii - quite rNal.
Mr. j. ~. OVERLY. our lai' rrpr',euiaii'"
in the House. who has been Arn Ili. l- hnN
much better. and hopes ar' entertained oi
his speedy recovery.
VIII advise you OF I'D iirnl- oi Interest
here l- fhc canta-- pru-r',ar-.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-29
BRIEF TELEGRAMS.

-rOrRBnlpCE. M,~~.: september -.
lion. John 7. Nixon. judge of Tine niied
STATES District Court for New Jersey. died
hore fu-day.
HAnRl-oNBl RG. PN.. september -. sid
ue, " eir. ou trial here lur thr shooting oi
Henr, Miller and Frederick hindicr. af
iNkon~. Pa. last llaN. WAS to-day found
guilty of murder u the nr-t degree.
BUFFALO. N.N.. september ~. Andrew
Brown. thp ~0-ciiied lumber king of this
civ. who j., charged with hein. responsible
for the failure OF Pa4en~lichef ~ Co.,. of
Nrw York. ,r,- the statement i- untrue.
ile Say, amy party holding the linn'- paper
upon which hi, name appears will ulil-
mHtelt Doe paid.
ASHLAND. MISS. september ~. Frank
krilar and Charlie, kmmick fought ten
bloody rounds last night The match was
decided draw. hellm wa, frishuully
punished.
HARTFORD. ,oNN.. september ~ The
ur, in the c1,c of William j. ~uudcr. of
Columbus. o.. charged wiz. the killing Of
John Calvin. of Waterbury. in Hartford
last winter. rendered verdict OF guilty of
mansiau-hter to-day. The court imposed q
sentence fscfen years in state prison and
: line.
~INBlHl. PA. september -. The body
of George liaue. aged twenty-five Years.
who has been missing since Thursday last.
WAS found to-day iu ieid near -hamOkin
dam. There were three bullet wounds iu
the body. and 50. which he Wa- known fo
have. are missing. Their. j. no clue to the
a~-ailant.
II. PAIL. MINN.. september - Gen-
eral samuel -. >tur-i-. nited States Army.
died 10 h', home in thi. ciiy today lie
graduated from West Point IN i>N, along
with George B. Nee LELAND. >toucWall Jack
son. >toneman. Pickett, and many other
famous -Oldier,
CHICAGO. september -. Harry r. tlif
ford. the book-k-eper for Gibson. Parish 4
Co.. Who discovered "a di>crepanc, of $50
600 In the cash of the iirmju-t before its
failure. and who disappeared from home
september l~. il wanted for alleged emhez-
element Of the firm, money.
PIrr-BHG. pa. September y. To-day
Judge AtchiSoa. 90 the nited state, Dis
trict Court. sentenced Harry Fann. who
recently rmbeI/led over So. .lrn Of the Ma
rne National Bank funds. tO i've wears in
the Western pcnlientlary and 10 pay the
costs % the prosecution.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-29
NORTH CAROLINA


hAIflGH. s. 4. september 2s. Spc-
'i'i 're whole class OF tWcniy-cigll ap-
f'irani, for license 10 pracice law passed
examinations before the supreme Court
successfully. and were granted licenses to-
day.
II j. announced that the large tract Of
land belonging 10 the STATE University. de-
voted io that institute Pos the late Mrs. Mary
hi smith who died in 1881. will ho sold
October 18Th. The tract consists Of I. .l3o
acres. and ihc proceeds viii hc applied fo
ihc Wifes~iiy
Assoriaie-jusiice j. j. Davis. Of the SIZE
Wemc Court. is very I'D at his home af
louishurg. and viii not be- able to be pre-
sent ai ihe opening Of court. which c0nNenos
Monday.
There is much complaint of destruction
of cattle hy bears In The section Wing upOn
The lars, swamp, in the Eastern countic- of
lhp state. u j, s1id t1 Doe % great obstacle
io cattle raising which wa. once a source
of much profit 10 fhc small farmers nearthe
rcrdN swamps.
The clrHr sunny weather which has pre-
vailed throughout This section for ilir la.t
day or two b. said io hp worth much tD the
cotton crop. Bowls ufe now opening finely.
and caierpilar~ have about lrfi OH fhrir
rNarc-. II is now stated that the DAMAGE
dome h} thDm is slight
4 mysterious affair has been brought i0
liehi concerning the Wcii-kuoWn actress
Miss jenny talcf which is creating -1me
thiu- oi sensation. She was recently
booked iD appear at several towns in This
state. ana WAS to open the season ~cpten-
Der ilh. at Charlotte. but shortly before that
duir licr manager. who i- her husband
wrote letters fu the uprrl-hOu~o managers.
stating hat she WAS dead. and all her cn-
e1ecnnui- were cancelled. Her death WIS
published in several state papers. n !.
now definitely learned thaf she is fulfilling
'n engagement in New Orleans. and her ad-
Ncriieemant appears daily in ihe plpcr-
there. The ailnr has created considerable
taik here. u~ Mrs talri is - Wcil-knDNn
and popular actress.
Captain Frank 'unnin.ham of Rich
m0ud. is expected to Doe here Tomorrow. and
VIII sing af thc First Baptist Church OF this
city.
Hon. Thomas !. JaNi. Will deliver am
address 0n Tuesday at the Edrnton Agri-
cultural and Pi-cai0rial Fair.
Mr.. Julian =. Carr. of Durham who has
been elected chief marshal of tine Faycit,- /
Vile centennial celebrations has just COM !
plcird hi, list Oi associate mar~hals. II |
embraces forty Of tine most prominent men !
,f the state. including military. political |
and professional leaders. n Will hc dis |
.lngui~hed body OF men.
The Rowan County Farclo.rd yesterday. |
and was fine -ucrc--. Addre-.c, were |
made by State Auditor ~nudorlin Colonel l.. !
J.. Polk. secretary of thr Farmer, Alliance: |
commissioner of Agriculture Robinson |
Hon. Augustus Loa-car. and Hon. John + |
Henderson.
4 syndicate has been formed. consisting |
IF prominent Pennsylvania and North Car
ilina capitalists. 90 work the extensive coal
deposits which have been found in stokes
county.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-29
LEXINGTON LOCALS.



LEXINGTON. Va september -. ~pe
cial Correspondence Mr.. Vs. R. pAie
of W a.hm.io and l.Do n.irl-if. has orem
eA % school in -icnoTIlls. n.fla lr-rr.a--
October sfh i~ court dHs. aud lu- Demo
crlf- viii nave ouf SOME 90 fn.f N"-i
speakers on that orti. .iun. lhf Institute
band has beru engaged inr iIe day.
Tho Hih nrNm0 E. fhe date nui iIr %
-rrri1i mDef'nr oi thr l.r>Iu-fnu ir.-'l-
icrs. ai Timber Ridge Church.
THE Rev. II. a. Mhlc. WASHINGTON and
Lee University. Rev. 4. II. iismliYn- and
Elder 4. =. Moore. committee irnm iln
pre-hNfDrt. ar active 300 fls Nnrn OBJ rnin-
plciing tht fund iorfiirrNW church af buen1
Vista.
Mr.. Margaret j. Preston. N.r-inia'-
gifted author BIS in fairly -o0d htalih. tha
report lhif -he i- critically iii unir .ii-tnd-
ing.
III. Methodist Church was ihe -ceno Of %
pretty Wrddiu- Wednesday night When
Minnie Rudrick. daughter Oi & flilin Jacob
R0drirk. Was married fu u.t h ~fHfe- tN-
pres. agent II. q. ii0'mr-.
j. Hand SHAW. q lieutenant of Malone.
gets in the Revenue Department asa -uu-er.
Professor O.e- Niihihil trained hnr-r-.
racers jumpers. Nc.. and ..lNuiui,. ana
parachute Jumpers ar0 engaged iNr ile iiit
here October l1. lG. D. and ir. uud Ni'l give
tinii, exhibitions. lrinh ~inhe1. fI. iclf-
bat. will also he hrrr. a nofcli' 90 tAr ilr
will h.n public wedding 900 ihn .Ilnd stand.
The -uriety viii give il. hrd. % beautiful
and costly -ef of furniture and ofner special
donations will make up 3D. valuable cniicc-
fi0u uf bridal prs-cni, This lr open % all.
Many of ihc farmers are seeding. and the
wheat crop 90 b. lw oW promises io h'
large.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-29
JEWISH OPERA IN NEW YORK.
Escitemen, at the Old nowery Theatre

NEW NORK. september y. considerable
excitement WAS created on the B0Wert TO-
daN in front Of the Ihalia Theatre. formerly
thc Old B0Wcry. Two weeks ago CI>taFe
Amhere. who j, the le>-ec Of This theatre.
sublct il 10 kfka a Co. for "a term ol years.
who were 10 play Jewish opera. The, gave
pcrfomanccs under Amhcrg- license.
which. however expired last week. The
company kept on playing pending an
application ~ the lpaNor shortly -iitcr
O'Clock to-day. the police were
ordered to stop the performance. squad
wa, sent 60 the theatre and they entered
bg the stage entrance. The curtain for ~
first act had risen ON play called David
Benie,se." and kfka. who plays the part al
King solomon. WAS sitting on the throne.
He was notified that the performance must
stop and he impaired the information 10 the
audience.
terrible howl went up from fully Two
thousand people present. They yellcd ioI
their money. and a rush WAS made for the
hoN-oflicc. but II was tightly closed. I'm ln-
de.crilahir scene followed. some Of the in
nriaied began tearing the paper Oii The
walls. while others kept mp a continual
shout for the return of their money.
\ cr, of fire WAS made. and "a number OF
women overcome hy fright tainted. Finally
the police. by the force Of their clubs. drove
the mob out and cleared the theatre in q
short time. Outside the mob kept bowling
for their money. Mr. Amberg attempted n
pn.~ through the crowd. and being rccOg-
niled was as-ailed with all sort, Of missiles
Ills hat was smashed aud hr- cont torn uf
thc back. and ii it had not been for tht
nolicc he would have bcen'hldly hurt. The
polico finally cleared the streets.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-29

SAN FHANcl-'O. September -e. Ads .cc'
from Apia. samoa. Dos steamer Alemade
which arrived hero t0-daY. state. Com
mandor b. r. Woodward. OF tho Adam- ha'
hscn iil Since Dec arrived here.
THE steamship Nouon-ahela came heri
from palo pag0 several weeks ago. and ha'
loaded ail the gums and stores saved from
tine wrecked ships Trenton and Naudaila.
Be.'de- ihr Adam- and Mouuu-lhola. fll'
only war Nc~-rl af samoa rs fhe German
cDf,et sophie. The conl-~hip -achDm al
pa-o fne0 is n0W unloading about l.NF
tons Of coal per daf at ihe United ~inlr-
cuIiin- station.
Tine remains oi Captain SHOEMAKER. o
thc Nnndal.a who Was drowned during ih'
hurricane la-t March. hufche di-.nlerud
and viii hn taken tu Am.r.rl0n iH' 'lonon
guNrlr.
$50 arrangements have tei brcn made ir
samoa flr holding 900 election fnr D. king
The political -itHaiI. % romans qui'l
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-29

According fD thr carefully prepared
figure. published hy ihr rDmmerc.f uDo
Itn0Dciuf fh.oatrir ui thi- ritl fh. cotton
crop far ihn current season l->e-'-'i J.
the largest ever produced boo illr south.
it reaches sis million mine hundred md
th.uy-hlc thousand hair~ The crop Of
l>>,->~ WAS something over seven million
bales. liui in weigh. Ibis -c1.on' product
exceeds thsaof la-t lH thirty million
pounds.
20 appreciate ihr magnitude 0i ihr>,
figures and 90 realize the progress made bi
the south loo the culture OF cotton ii is only
necessary go glance Backward.
Tine greatest crop known iu thc days %
slavery WAS thaf,oi 1859 Ch. n amounted Oh
fourmillion eight hundred and twenty y-ihrco
thousand bates. Durin- fnr WARTIME the
du-try Was pami}/ed. Aiipr the war in-
annual WELD Increased. with some huciua-
tiOn-. from TWO millions TWO hundred
thousand bale, ia l-'il 'Di tO fDur million
sis hundred and seventy thousand iu $50
20. and six million live hundred and lin,
thousand in l~Sj 'sG. The progress +, even
greater than appears from these li.une-.
since There has been marked increase ln
the average weight of bales. New York
Herald.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-29
THE COCkADE CITY.
Democratic Canvasser- for the 18th pi--
trict-Nsior scott aud Colonel Bsirnc To
Speak October 1st-Petersburg News

rrTER>ErHD. Ns.. september 2>.- >pe-
cial. Mn Francis II. l.a--itor. the active
and efficient chairman OF the Fourth Con-
gro-ional District committee to-day an
nounced ~ cans a-~er--at-lar-e for This di--
llict the following gentlemen: Hon. T.. 4.
| Ncnabie. Of Petersburg: col I. l.. fiiz-
gerald. ~ FarmYillr: Hon. ". X. Nckin-
ney. Of Peier.burg John j. Cork k-g.. of
/ Prince George: Il. g.. >Outhlll. L-q.. ~
I Amelia: Thomas y Williams. E-q.. of
/ Mrcklenmrg: T.. J.. BniOrd. Esq. OF lirln--
wick: Thomas l.. Royall. of Notiaway.
/ II i, understood IN this city to-day That
Colonel Richard r. Brirue. of Richmond.
aud Major Il. TAYLOR scott. the Democratic
candidate for Aitprney-Cenerll. viii speak
here on the 10th Of OctOher. Whilst the
/ Democrats Of the cify can safety Dee relied
upon to 10 their simple duty Of voting ON
the day Of election. more i-. or ought in De-.
expected Of each member Of the Democratic
party. and 10 will take speeches from just
such mcn ~ Colonel B'irnr and Major scott
~ awaken them tO a ,eu,e oi their duty in
the present crisis.
Ti,, committee appointed 60 solicit mcr-
ci.lf .,~c Of different Kinds io hc offered as
premium, ~ the Petersburg Premium iO-
iaccO Fair. are actively no work and are
meeting with liberal contributions from the
merchant, of the city.
Yesterday afternoon little cOlorrd girl.
daughter ~ King Walker. wh. re~idr- iu
Pocahoufn-. WAS very badly burned. The
mother ~ the little 4irl hnd gone ONT to -et
bucket of wafer from well near hN. and
durin. hrr ah .ence the clothing oi ihr girl
took fire from a stove. and sine va- badly
burned before ANY assistance could hr ffii-
dcrtd her.
There wa. % cologcd Phil Mckinney club
oreanilod last nighf ai 40. 2I1 short Market
street. I'm this citN. and the following oiilcrf,
elected: President. l.. j. Archer: secretary.
Il. II. Dance: Treasurer. NlDru Brown.
Resolutions endorsing ihr Democratic
ticket were adopted. ~peechc, were made
bv Joseph Anderson Andrew Thomas.
widdie county.
The Rev. Il. +. Wilson viii preach %
special sermon tomorrow nieht az o'clock
ai Wesley Church. ou ~inr NrW Heavens
and the NeW Earth"
The newly appointed assistant post
master. Mr.. Robert Nee andli-h. entered
upOn the d-chlr-o of hi- duties tO-dlY. Nr.
vs. lillian \. Madison. NJ. Met Indii-h'-
predecessor in office. leii the city thi, morn
ing for weeks pleasure in the country.
The automatic gptrs directed to Doe placed
hy the Common Council of ihe city at the
,nriou, street crossings ailn. the line Of the
Atlantic Coast Railway 100 This riii ar
nearly completed. and 70 is sincerely hoped
hy the citizens. that whcu ihci arr perfect
cd. that thr public safety viii Dec greatly cn-
HANGED.
Mr.. James Kerr. "a prominent lawyer oi
Norfolk. is in the city to-day.
The \. L. I'LL 'amp Of 'OniedcrIi" STATES
Veterans appeared iur the first ilme tc-irr-
day afternoon in their new uniforms. The
uniform consists of grcy coat and brass
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-29
CHARCOAL AND STEEL SYNOl-
CATE.
Prominent Tennessee and tIahama Capt.
tali-i. ia ifre Movement.

NASHVILLE. Tenn. ~cpi .mber y.
Prominent 1eune>.rc and Ailhaun capi-
talsts. who have been in conference here.
have Just settled the preliminary details OF a
plan to consolidate ail tine biz charcoal and
steel furnaces in llc two STATES under one
company. and 10 begin the manufacture of
steel rail. The gentlemen Interested left
Yesterday for Alabama. to effect corporate
organization. Their planembracc- the con-
~oldation of the La Grange. Eina and
Warner Furnace Companies. the Roane
Company. Of Chattanooga: the Wayne
County Iron Company. and other furnace.
~iN iiirnnc,- now ia operation ARE involved
in thr deal. and also many thousand acres ot
fin orv lind> Ia lickman, stewart and
: " tnf counties.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-29
DANVlLlE DOTS.
Atlantic and Danvillc Eailroad-Two
Prominent DcGfh>-Tobacco sale. and
Shipments.

Atlantic and Danvillc Eailroad-Two
Prominent Dceth,-robacco sale. and
shipments.
bANNlLLE. Va september 2~ special
Tine Atlantic and DanNillc railroad Will
he opened io Milton Monday. The people
Of Milton through the toNu council and
mayor have invited the city council, ol
DutIllc and North DWfiile and other
citizens to Visit Milton NDnday and join
iAem in celohrutln. ile event Milton Will
-ei ou handsome banquet. 'il" city
council hed special meeting this after
noon and accepted Miiinn'- invitation and
decided 90 geo down in body. The special
train rendered tine eNruri0n.,'- bl tlie At-
laniic and Dan'illc road viii leave here at
noon and return at o. T.. Vi. several car
loads OF people VIII goo down.
Hon. \. Vi. Davis died ai his home. in
Cra,-on county. % few days ago. ln 1874
Mr.. Davis Was elected io Congress from This
district. ihe election Na. contested hN &.
}. Thomas l,rlublicam who wa- awarded
Davis seai. Davis. therefore. served in
Congress onl, hfc months.
Mrs. hate ~cnOuliold 'iillrif. VIII. OF Res.
Wilbur T.. Iiletf ID. D. of th' faculty OF
Vanderbilt University. died 200 h'r fathers
home. in this city. 40 % O'Clock ili- morning.
Mrs. iillci was the daughter col john II.
~chouineld. OF This city. and WAS Sd young
woman of remarkable beauty OF person and
character. and of many accomplishments.
she Wa- married iO pr. liliDti Iu November
last ihe funeral will take place from
Mount Vernon Church tomorrow afternoon.
Dlru. tHa latter part of ihr week re-
ceipi- 90 lcm tobacco. mostly new. were
very large. and prices ranged mrh. Ship
m. .ut- ni manufactured iHI- Wcth were
l4u.uul pounds.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-29
CIOTfif>G~, &C.
FOOD FOR THOUGHT

Let's give YOU few of our reasons
why your interests will be best served
by buyiug your Fall Clothing here
FROM Us. In the first place, we
handle only makes Of merit--Clothes
that YOU II like more and more as the
DAYS loll by. Clothes thatll keep Their
shape. wear well. and look well longer
Than any clothes that fad their way to
Richmond.
Secondly-but equally as important
TO vou. Irasmuch as we'maik cur
goods at the lowest prices when they
6r.t come in so low. in fact, that We
can't afford t) cut our prices when the
season f, overt is only fair to as
.ume that we give better valTe IN style
aud cloth for given amount than those
who fix their present prices on oasis
that will admit Of great slaughter. or
.'cut-in.two price sales after you We
been served.
Your memory mast be bad. indeed.
if You fail 20 remember having seen
suits sold elsewhere at from S2o to S5o
Attic BEGINNING OF NSEASON
and sold at ~l5.s3---or some such
nrice LATER ON. 1, It reasonable
to suppose that those who do that kind
of busines. can afford 90 sell as low as
we DO NOW =
We've never carried such a stock as
we can show you now. We have posi-
tive never shown such absolutely per
feet garments as we've produced this
season. Ours is progressive busi-
ness-aud place is 1T the head oil tie
procession.