davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-02

easy, the 'mourtcrs' would not even use the
means employed FOR their safety, but when
their day "or', was doue instead of slowly
descending Che adder ways inside the frame
work, they boldly claspcd ,he outer Slides 90
placed for hosting with legs and arms and
glded down zoe feet in few seconds
70 the antiquarian the city Of restored
dwellings will b. matter % nfailins inter
est The arrangement of che city and many
nf tho rostMaious are boy NJ Charles Car
n.er but DO h.s nvailel himself of the To-
searches Of explorers 0ui ontiquarios IA every
part Of The world Thanks 80 science and re-
cent discoveries vc now know just how pri-
meral man lived iu tlo days when men Of The
Eskimo type fought the cave bear and gisan-
uc elk in Grert Britain, and eaters of raw
dsh built in the Swiss lakes, down through
all the change ond unprecedented cave, but
ald cabin TO th. modern palace All these
sill Toe represented 10 the queer city Of res
torations' stretching along the Seine on both
-ides Of the bridge OF lena
in the city will be exact reproductions
If tho lake dwellings, OF primitive man, houses
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-02

DIR, Gs, MEDICINES.
VIOLA LOTION.

~ -
VIOLA LOTION.
For the prevention and cure Of CHAPPED
HANDS, ROUGH SKIN. SKIN ERUpTiONs,
ECZEMA, and ANNOYING ITCHING, and,
indeed, all kinds Of cuaneous diseases.
This prescription was proscred by cele-
br8tcd specialist Of Philadelphia for one Of
our well known citizens. II accomplished
such wonderful results, and the calls upon
him for 10 were SO numerous that ne placed
the prescription 100 our hands fO De com
pounded and sold az such "A reasonable price
that an sufferers might avail themselves Of IT'S
dement's. IN can be- had an low price, ana we
advise all sufferers 70 try IL.
Numerous testimonials could be obtained TO
It's merits II desired
BODEKER BROTHERS, Druggists.
m6nll-tf lill Main street.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-02
GROCERIES, ETC
e~-7~syre---
4 LWAYS SOMETHING NEW:
AZ
Hermann SCHMIDr'S
EUROPEAN STORE.
CORNER BROAD AND FIFTH STREETS.

IMPORTED GERMAN CHANnERRfEs
cooked. very delicious; IMPORTED WEST
PHhLtA SAUSAGE, the irst OF the season |.
TIA IAN N MMO1H CHEsTNuTs, PKU-
NELLIE. DATES and FIGS, kAiStNS, CUR
RAMS and ClrRON. ORANGE and LEMON
shell NUTS. the BEST OF ali kinds; CAN
DIS a. q tAN rs for Christmas; MiAtE
MEAT and MAPLE SUGAR; HONEY ia
tOMB and strained 1T VI, FRENCH aud AP-
PIE BRANDY, OLD WHISTLES, WINES.
CORDfALs, AfRAC. GOOD WINES for
JELL and T. BILE USE from 81 per gallon.
approved. Ny ely introduced Wine at tho
low price Of NJ per gallon Is especially recon-
mendci 10 ladies' as a very pleasant and
kxengthening Wine. tiec9-f
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-02

Of the stone age and the age
of bronze. specimens Of tho
tree dwellings Of various
savages, Of the improved
cayo and the house that was
"a rare imitation of a cavo.
There viii also be rcpresen-
tations Of all the peculiar
dwellings Of toby: The Isud
hits Of Egyptian fellahcen
AID Syrian peasants, the
waited cabins Of Africa
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-02
Grain and Cotton Market.
RICHMOND, VA, January 81,
OPFERIsGs REPORTED TO SECRETARY.

oFFERIsGs REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
Wheat-500 bushels.
Corn-i SIS bushels.
Oat-2.OOO bushels.
Meal-l5O bushels.
sofa Beans--25 bushels.
SAILS REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
Corn-White. go bushels prime at i9c.
Dos bushels good at &c; 500 bushels good on
private terms Mixed. 50 bushels prime al
tlc Total sales OF corn, 1913 bushels
Sofa Besns--z5 bushels prime on private
terms.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-02

among the work
men at tho top
called the mount
crs those en-
gagged lu cxionlin.
the frame work
who are generally
near 30feethighcl
than the next SIT
who lay the aoor
Of the sliccoiy,
sta es Ol tbcsi
stages there will D.,
twenty ninc aHf
tletweniy first ha.
Just been com
pletod So solid b
the con etructi0f
fhat tho visitor vii.
be carried in an
lcvotor most OF
the way. only hay
INK o. climb tho
last few asccntS
When at tho iwol
Il C75 feet the
mountcrsn com
piaineiof vertigo,
charged THAI tho
arrangements for
choir safety were
n0t sufficient end
demanded 20 cen
times more per
hour The dcmud
was refused, and 10
was shown that 60
fur f..ru lafun ru.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-02

"Palne's celery Compound has been God.
send tO me- For the past two years have SUI
freu with neuralgia 81 the heart. doctor AFTER
doctor falling 10 cure me. I have now taken
nearly lOur bottles OF the Compound. and am
frce from the complaint I feel very gmtenul
% you CHAs H. LEWIS, Central Village. CT
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-02
RAILROAD bonds.
Richmond stock Market.
Reported by John l.. Williams & Son,
bankers and brokers, I'LL Main street.

RICHMOND, Va, February /, 1889.
FIRST BOARD.
$500 North Carolina as at 92s.
5OO North Carolina a., small, at92
200 EOrth Carolina d . az IA
SECOND BOAnD.
1000 North Carolina 4sat 92s.
81 - NTg mia per cent. fractional, due
January loso, at t6s.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-02
COTTON REPoRT

Market firm.
Quotations -Mddliug, 9lc.; low mid
iling. ssc: good ordinary. ste.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-02
FRANCES CENTENNIAL.
RARE AND INTERESTING FEATURES
or THE EXPOSITION OF 1889.

Tho Line, Towcr-Jho "-'ity OF Restored
Human Habitations' -- Tho Press Pa
vilion - American Interest in French
Progress
The latest papers from Paris give most IN
tcrcsting accounts Of the progress Of setting
up the various parts Of the great exposition
Of ieS.t-dcsigncd 10 outdo all former national
cxpositions us is fitting 10 the centennial Of
tho destruction Of the Bastilo and opening Of
the French Revolution Three features are
given special Prominence tho elegant press
pavilion. The city OF restored dwellings show
ing tho progress Of man from the cave and
bark hut o. the PALACE. and the wonderful
Eifel tower which is now nearly complete
Co the zoo foot level
The progress OF this wonderful structure
was checked early IN December by a strike
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-02

Tho object OF this suit Is 20 recover against
the defendant s265 with legal interest here
on, ana 90 auach the estate OF the said defen-
dant IN the city 81 Richmond and subject tho
same 70 q q payment 4 the PLAINTIFFS claim.
And affidavit having been made ana MED
that The defendant j. not a resident OF this
state, u Is oricre that he appear here with
and DO what + necessary 20 protect his
interest in This suit.
A copy Teste:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-02

V1RGINTA-IN VACATION IN
THB CLERKS OFFICE or THE CHI
CUT COUkt or THE CITf OF RICH
MOND. JANUARY 18TH. lSso:
James "arnes .....,.....,.......,. Plaintiff,
against
hicnain tit>bnsssts- ssssssssss sts. Dtitnfnnt<
In case and upon On attachment returned
executed.
The object Of this suit is 20 recover sgsinse
tue defendant SO. and 10 attach the estafo
Of On" said defend tnt and - subject the same
To IN" pa, meut at BE- plaintiffs claim.
Aud aihdayit having been mads and HE'D that
the defendant l. not a resident OF this state.
IL j. ordered that 90 appear here within AZ
teen days affcr due publication hereof, and DO
what l. necessary TO protect his interest In
this suit
Testc. ALFRED SHIELD, ok.
A copy-Teste;
ALFRED SHIELD, Clerk.
:. J. boswell. pa j'ls-fsw
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-02

NIRGINiA-IN THE CHANCERY
' COURT OF THE CITY or RICHMOND
IHL ,rn DAY or JANUARY, iss9:
Mary Alice Muuntcnstic. who sues by her nex
friend. w. j. Worth..................P Plaintiff
against
Arthur l.. MOuntcasfle. ............ Defends {
In 1hancery.
The object OF this suit - 10 obtain Tor the
mOny.
and affidavit having been made and filcd
mat The defendant is not resident Of this
state. De- Is ordered 60 appear here within If
teen days after due publication Of thi. order.
ana 90 what l. necessary 70 protect his inter
ests In his suit.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-02
IN AssrNrsIr on ATTACHMENT

Tho object ~ this suit Is 20 recover o.. 900 90.
due by the defendant go she pitil til for beach
Of contract, and 90 subject tract OF land In
the county OF Amelia called "hiyci Niew,"
Griffin 20 the said Sqanger, and Which has
been attached In this suit nj affidavit
having teen made aud q cd that the defendant.
:. 4. Nlangior. iS a On-fcsidcnt OF the state
OF Virginia 10 Is Ordcr,d that he appear hers
within Fifteen days ter due publication
bereu', ana DO what Is necessary 10 protect his
interest IN this suit.
copy fester
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-02
MUSTANG Eminent

CURES FOOT ROT, SHOULDER-ROT.
SCREW-W0RM AND SCAD Jf1 sItrEPt
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-02

VIRGINIA IN THE CLERKS
oFFfCE or THE ciRCUIr COURT or
ANELlA COUNTY. JANUARY 10. ISce: IN
VACATION.
John &. 6rffn.......... .......... Plaintiff,
against
5. T. paugler........... o.. 90. ...... Defendant
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-02

7
j. tufts and Barton Hawaii. John Dunlop.
and John l.. Wiuitms, exec utors OF the last
VIII and testament OF William n. 1laaall,
deceased ............. ......... Detcndtnta.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-02

In case and upon an attachment rctu,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-03-06

Europe favorable TO the government of
the United States. She also cores
ponded with NM. Laboulaye, Martin
and Conchin, Mgr Dupanloup Count de
Gasparin and other friends of America,
and published their letters both in the
newspapers and in pamphlet form. Her
assistance in the cause of freedom was
recognized both by President Lincoln and
Charles Sumner by personal letters
The Harpers made her editress Of the
Bazaar in 1867 at salary of $S,0 a
year, and she continued to manage IL
until her death. Her writings made her
Independently wealthy long since, but to
write was a labor Of love with her and
she did not abandon the use of her pen
until illness compelled her to about eight
weeks ago She was particularly kind TO
ambitious budding writer's, and took the
greatest pains 10 discover those Of genu.
inc merit
Her Saturday night receptions were at
tended by artists, musicians and littera-
teurs and celebrities Of both sexes. She
was genial hostess and tried to make
all feel at hume and help to amuse each
other. In manner she was modest and
frank in person tall, good locking and
intellectual"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-03-06
Senator vanoe's wonderful Memory.

Senator Vance has very good mem
DRY and seldom fails TO recognize a per
son he has once met and observed, but
one of his constituents got away with
him short time ago. The Senator was
standing with several of his friends In
the rotunda at the Capitol, when a
stranger approached and offered his
hand, saying: why. Senator, how are
your The hand was taken and grasped
warmly. Quite well, sir, how have you
beenP"
"Oh, I've been fine, never in better
health, but ! don't believe you remember
me-
"Oh yes do, perfectly. Your face il
quite familiar. It's only your name that
escapes me.
my name is John Buckwillen
Sure enough, John Buckwillen. OF
coure land he shook the mans hand o
little more vigorously I don't see how
| forgot it. Let me think-where was it
saw you lastg''
well Senator, the fact is, you never
did see me but once.
Only once-you must be mistaken"
"Oh, no, I'm not. II was at the old
church on Deer Creek. You remember
when you spoke there to that awful big
crowdY
YES, perfectly. So it was.
I'm the man who was sittin' up on the
ladder in the back of the church. was
in my shirt sleeves and did good deal OF
the shoutin. That was as close as | ever
got to you. Washington Critic.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-03-06
LAST EDITION
STILL HoMEWARD BOUND.
Crowded Trains stin Bound North
ward-Return of the Legislature.

Crowded Trains stin Bound North
ward-Return of the Legislature.
large number of trains went through
TINS city last night by the p, w. & b.
railroad. At S45 o'clock the Union Re-
publican Club of the Eighteenth ward
and the West Philadelphia Republican
Club stopped in. this city and stayed here
for one hour. The members were in a
happy although tired frame of mind, and
loudly cheered the name of Anthony
Higgins. The next was a private char
tered train containing the Newark, N. j.,
Republican Club. 1t was quickly fol
lowed by New Yorks Seventh. The trains
moved slowly because of the large num-
Der of trains on the road.
Sixty-seven trains went north over the
p, w. & B. railroad from noon yester-
day to noon to-day, bearing passengers
from Washington.
Many trains also passed over the B. &
o. carrying among others the following
clubs: The Manufactures Club of Phil.
adelphia, Union Republican, Hanley Hose
Company, Senate Republican Club of
Philadelphia.
The last of the members of the Della.
ware Legislature arrived in this city
over the B. & o. at IL o'clock last night.
The Franklin Fire Company of Chester
Pa, were on the same train. An in.
formal jubilee was held, assisted by
Oglesby's band which accompanied the
fremen. Addresses were made by ex
Mayor Forwood of Chester and several
members of the Legislature. The mem
bers of the Legislature took the mid
night train for Dover.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-03-06

To-day is Ash Wednesday, the FIRST day
in Lent.
The bearings of the Third street Bridge
were repaired this morning.
The Harmony Literary Society will
hold its regular meeting tonight.
The new pump at the City Mill is being
put togetheras rapidly as possible.
An addition win be built to the CITY
Railway Companys stable at the Middle
Depot.
Ex-polioe officer Duffy has accepted
his old position with the Pussy & Jones
Company.
The G. A. R. banner at Tenth and
Market streets, was torn to shreds by the
wind yesterday.
The street crossing at Delaware avenue
and Eleventh street was covered with
mud yesterday, over shoetop deep.
Pussy and Jones shipped carload of
paper machinery to the Riverside Paper
Company at Oak Holly, N. j., to-day.
The fish hatchery at the City Mill viii
shortly receive 10000 brook trout eggs,
which have been shipped from Wythe-
vile, Va.
The Wilmington Rink is open every
afternoon and evening. with good music,
good skates, good floor and everything
else to make the place enjoyable.
The wheel oftthe Reliance Fire Com
pany's engine, which broke down some
time ago and was sent to Lawrence,
Mass, for repairs, returned to-day
Max Steinberg and family of st. Louis
arrived here yesterday, to visit his
daughter. They found she had moved to
Chester, to which place they went this
morning, after spending the night atsthe
Police Station.
The Pussy & Jones Company shipped
about 100 tons Of machinery to Cuba yes.
terday- The shipment consists of cocoa.
nut heaters, presses, and crushing mills
machinery used to extract the oil from
the nuts. The shipment was made Ia
New York by cars thsnce to Cuba by
steamer
Rev. Charles d. Mallory. formerly nae
tor of Olivet Presbyterian Church. viii
lead the prayer meeting at the church on
Friday evening and preached ON SUNDAY
de will also assist in dedicating tho new
Sabbath school building at Fourth and
Broome streets, on next Sunday after
noon. Mr.. Mallory viii be the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. David McHenry.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-03-06
ROSE BUDS AND NoNPAMELs.
PARTIES Last Evening A sociable at Sc
xler 8 Jacohs,.

NttT JhG0bSs
The Rose Bud Assembly gave their
first hop last evening at Rossiter &
Rney's dancing academy Music was
furnished by Richie and Bernhardt.
Among those present were Misses Mag
gle Patton Annie Hanna, Rebeeca Max
well, Fannie La Pierre, Name Stepter.
Maggie Seaman, Maggie Daily, Ag.
gle Hoffman,. Miss Kate Cole.
Mary Lynch. Sallie Armsby, Name
Blynn, Misses Meaney, Miss Peeky, Mary
Dunn, Mary Graham, Annie Lynch,
Maggie Burke, Annie Thompson,
Rebecca Stewart, Mary Vernon, Mollie
Mahan, Mary Dawson, Kate O'Toole,
Annie Glenn, Emma Burke, Belle
Davis, Sadie Cook, Fanny Dorsey,
Annie Handy and Misses Mcdonnell.
Thomas Gardner, James Lotus.
Thomas johnson, John Cook, Eugene
Coyle, James 0'Donnell. John Campbell,
James Murphy, Harry Sweeney, John
Lally. William Hayes. Edward McGaw.
Winfield Brady, Frank Ward, Samuel
Johnson, Martin Hession, Howard Glib
bons, Joseph Gibbons, Robert Mills,
George Hogue, William Adele, Charles
Synington, Harry O'Neil, Michael Collins,
Thomas Carney, Albert Rossiter James
Athog1 dttlch NoiIulNf 0eOfEe Dhuef,
Charles Mcclure, John Moreland and
Andrew Cross.
The Happy Seven will give hop at
the Weccacoe engine house on Friday
evening. April 20.
The Wawaset Base Ball Club will give
hop at Cooney q Mulrines dancing
academy on Friday evening, March %.
Howard Feaster VIII be master Of cere-
monies, Andrew Murine, floor manager
Harlan Feaster, secretary Joseph Moore,
treasurer.
Sewer and Jacobs gave another OF their
successful parties last evening at their
dancing academy on Tatnall street
Music was furnished by Professors Dun
can and Herman. There were about fifty
couples present. Tonight the regular
Wednesday evening socialle win be
given.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-03-06
ALIENS BoARDERs TALK.
William j. Calhoun Becomes Meian-
choiy as His End Approaches.

D. talhouh becomes MefAn'
choiy as His End Approaches.
special correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE. March 5.
The tug Mary Louise lay in the hsrbol
last night.
Mr. McQuade of Wilmington has been
visiting George Griffen in this city.
Theodore Hanf, who has been visiting
at Washington, returned home to day.
Miss Amanda Pierson Of New Garden
Md, is visiting Miss Lizzie Boyd in this
city.
Base ball is now INDUCED in by the
boys ON the school green and back Of the
old market house.
The circulation Of the JOURNAL in this
CITY is nearly twice as large as any other
paper coming here.
A very prominent young lady tried to
explain to the reporter how she fell up
stairs, but without success.
Glass 0 Of the NJ r. Sunday school
gave successful entertainment ia the
old court house last evening.
Patrick J. Duffy, formerly Of this city
but now Of Charleston, S. c., is visiting
relatives here. Mr.. Duffy Is now a
prominent contractor in Charleston.
Three little boys, none of which were
over fifteen years of age, were brought
handcufled through the city to the
prison yesterday afternoon from Will
mington.
Last evening a young gentleman in the
Glass entertainment opened his speech
with, Gentlemen and ladies' The
laughter and applause from the audience
confused him 50 he had to retire without
speaking further.
The reporter visited the prison yester.
day afternoon and had a talk with sew
eral Of the prominent prisoners. William
Calhoun has made violin out of cigar
box over which he has stretched some
Irvine. He plays very nicely on it. He is
in rather melancholy mood as the time
is getting short before his execution. He
is very sociable and talks in pleasant,
but sad tone George Devlin and Henry
Miller are both anxiously awaiting the
expiration Of their term Of Imprisonment.
big Frank conversed pleasantly on diff
ferent subjects. A talk with this gen
tleman is always beneficial The cells
are crowded with people. The prisoners
seom very anxious that something should
be done to make more room for them be-
fore the summer.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-03-06
WILLIAM RANcRoFT's OFFER.
The Park Commission Decides That 10
Cannot Accept 1t.


The regular monthly session of the
Park Commissioners was held yesterday
afternoon. Those present were; The
president, William Candy, William M.
Candy, Dennis J. Mention, ]. Taylor
Cause. William H. Quinn, William p
Bancroft and Chief Engineer George II.
Boughman. John G. Farra acted as secre-
tary.
The appointment Of Dennis J. Mention
and Francis n. Buck .as commissioners
for five years was read.
The report Of work on the Kirkwood
Street Park was received. 1t stated that
work had been continued as long as the
weather permitted, and would be begun
again as soon as possible. Two hundred
trees are ready to be planted IN the
spring. Discussion then ensued on a
name for the new Park. President Candy
suggested Kirkwood as an appropriate
name. 1t was unanimously adopted.
The consideration Of William p. Ban
croft's offer of .sixty-fve acres of land
for park, on consideration that road
way 200 feet wide would be opened to it
from the Brandywine Park, was taken
up.
Mr.. Bancroft explained his offer. He
said that the only condition he made was
that stated. He would also reserve the
right of way from a number of lots he
owned around the edge of the
park. This would he advan
tageous. The street surrounding
the park would prevent people from put,
ting rubbish and ashes ON the property.
He offered the property because he did
not want to be hemmed in by the city and
to benefit the people of the vicinity.
Mrs Cause said that although the offer
was munifcent one it would cost
$40, 600 to open the roadway That
amount would improve the present park
greatly. 1t might be better % ex pend
that amount Of money in purchasing the
land on the north side Of the Brandy
wine.
Mr. Quinn did not think the city could
afford to expend $4,000 at present.
There were several improvements under
way
President Candy suggested that $40,
OJ0 year for two years might be appro-
priated and placed on the next years APP
preparation.
Mr. Mention had spoken to Mr.. Field.
lie agreed to donate roadway $50 feet
wide, but would not guarantee that the
houses on it should be twenty five feet
back from the roadway, as Mr. Bancroft
stipulated.
After considerable discussion the com
mission concluded that Mr.. Bancroft's
offer could not be accepted unless the
roadway could be donated
A committee consisting of Messrs.
cause, Menton Quinn and President
Candy were appointed to wait on William
M. Field and inform him that the Park
Commission could not accept Mr.. Ban
croft's offer unless he tMr Field, }
would donate the land for the roadway.
Further action was postponed until the
next meeting The ground will be
viewed by the committee on Friday.
The meeting then adjourned, subject to
the call Of the president.