davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-16
.rcTfnN ssLEs-f"'"re Days.
~ >-<'-rt.r'-''.|"' $1,000.
ry tnaust,,..'e Royal & 90.
and
A. T.. Adamson.
Real Est,tc Auciionccfs,
Manchester. Va.

MHDfUf1ifi. W.
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF TIL
~ REAL ESTATE or THE LATE q. O..
vcp.F. CONSISTING or AZ ELE1ANr
ppfcI< MANSIONANDhBOi ToNEHI N-
,prD nru,DTNG I)T- ~ IIfr CITY Ol
1,,~cJIEsI TK. 4 LARGE NUMBER co..
amen ARR. WITHOUT fNcLP1iON.
me BtsI VACANT lots ~ ih CITY.
rworrAcrs or VALUABLE SUBURBAN
LAND o. NE MiDfWhiAN Iih>.
mgr. AND SEVERAL TRACTS Oi
rArNING And WOOD LAND - tiif--
FIELD COUNTY.
Now is the time 20 invest in Nauclr.nf
...i ,.,ste We already have ono i'ne n'
.,,.,, car. IN successful operation. aul .onl
will have two m0fc' property Us increasing
q, value ia over, direction. Nr Dove 1900
.t,n,l,,, supply Of NlIer. ani fn' street.
,,., sidewalks arc h0ing paved. 10 foH 'enI
tl.,osl,c money Ie fnie aud attend iae in..
lowing Sales
t.. ..irf.4o Ola decree Difne Nl.uus. fDur
9Th. rff, uf q furHr.f'f. rnfrIf. Hf i.F ~'I
t.,ii,.r fr.ii assn in the suII of' iiIfs S..
AGAINST Nci'ao and nif.. Che NOD f'ifnfN f.|
..ll 10 public auction. nn ilr penn. sfs. COM.
mcfcire promptly 800 $50 N.'n
MONDAY. THE 2I-r DAY or D'f0nfE. l--D.
,,.ftf ff. following property .fu rft
"a t.,f nu fIr south side ff NfIHnnNg.
40 tfre.f between Thirteenth aui Your
feantn. having depth of Do fffipH
,o 80, ga fl. west .IIr .l IoIfrenN.
.fr. O. between Perry rui NrlDn0If
stfeef-. nt'.nr N pIN Ni i@t 'f'' 'i
l'-l''i '.'' anal. ...l..f ID. .l.. .f....
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-16

The Union Pacific Railway. The
Overland Route. ' has equipped IT.
trains with dining cars OF the lat Il
patent. aud ~ and after August 18Th
the patrons of ITS fast fralns between
Couurii Bluffs and Denver AMI between
Council Bluffs aud Portland, ore. VIII
De- provided ~ ith delicious meals. thu
best the market affords. perfectly
served at ,jc. each. Pullmao's Palace
Car Company will have charge Of the
service on these ears.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-16

GET the best-the celebrated Dun
lon Patent Flour. Phone 725- advt
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-16

Cornelius Vanderbilt is the eldest son o
the late William II. anderbilt. and j.
lr.civ interested i'm the Chesapeake and
Ohio and the Big Four" He j. about
inriN-ihrec or fprty-iOur years old. Nr
DepcW il the president of the Vanderbilt
road tine New York Central. Mr. lwomhN
married "a daughter Of the late William II
andrrbli. and WAS at one time Nice-pre-i
DENT of the Western Mon and other we'll
known corporations including all the Van
derhilt lines. he is still "a director in mo
Vanderbilt companies. Mr.. Webb is prcst
dent Of the WAGNER sleeping Car Company
and Nr. Cox is "a prominent railroad dircc
fOr. associated with the andcrhilt~.
VIRGINIA POLITICS.
Mr. Dcpew was interviewed Yesterday
and tine first question asked was whether
s. Republican. if he were living in \ir
.iniH. Dee would vote for Nahonc.
3" know "a great deal about men and
'hin-~." replied the taciiul politician. "bul
Virginia politics never could understand
The situation here j. 90 me something like
,hlt Of Standardization. No one could
over explain IL. Palmcr>ton. it was said
WAS the only man who ever did under
stand the Standardization middle. and
hc forgot all that he knew about il. No
sir. do NOT understand the Virginia ~itua
0On." Mr.. DepcW then asked the reporters
f1 tell him all about Malone and about th,
.ickcr~. and about Virginia politics goner
lly. This tine reporter cheerfully did. and
wound zap boy repeating the mtcwogalory
would YOU. Mr. Depew. Is Republican
vote for Malone or scratch him.
"Wcil. my rule il Ia vote straight. hut
e0u must excuse me from answering your
question catc.0rically. / do not know
which side ! should take if were living IN
Virginia.
RICHMOND.
Mr.. Depew interviewed the reporter very
thoroughly ON Richmond: the growth of the
cifv. the character of our business men. the
social customs OF our people. lie said he
was informed as tO the resources and pros.
pcritV Of Virginia. bat hc was glad Ia get
information from all the people he met. II,
said his party WAS ON "A tour Of inspection
over Oh, Chesapeake and Ohio. The bust
ness of that line was developing rapidly
and 30 had "a great future. lie remarked
that MIR. Vanderbilt was we'll read in south
.rn statistics. and had great faith in con-
t.nucd Southern Development but that Ia,
never submit a 90 AN interview
I'm naming the representative NIrginlan>
Dee had met in New York. Mr.. Depcw said
"GoN. Ice il grand man. and he i one o
if... tft...f Ilr-liu.n 1 over NuNN -
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.
4 Letter from Rev. ). e.. Hawthorne, of
Atlanta, Ga.

4 letter from l,eN. J. O.. Iiav ihoine, oi
Atlanta. Ca.
H. gives me real pleasure TO say q word
F foramcdciue which believe is destined
F ID b. great blessing % the afflicted
clerywnere 10 is not the cunning de.
f wee of % qn0ct bat The discovery of a
scientist. LIS the rcsult OF many years
OF research and experiment Dy an emf
nrut specials, Thousands OF my
Southern friends know what q sufferer
from Cafarrh have been.
Six months ago. by the advice If my
pb, Stefan. gave up the pastOrate. J
have u-ci TWO bottles Of King Royal
Germelurr and while ! cannot say
that ann completely cured. do affirm
thlf 90 BIAS SD ar rciicred me. eXpe-
flerce no pain nor disc mfoit.
feel 10 e. be my duty 10 say also that
the effects oi this REMEDY upon my
wife h4ge been even more signal aud
wonderful. She has been almost life
i0ng invalid FROM nervous headache.
neuralgia aud rheumatism. In period
Of thirty years sine has scarcely had a
days exemption from pain. Sne has
been using Germrtuer' about two
months. A more complete transforms
ton I have never witnessed Every
symptom ol disease has disappeared.
Sine appears 90 be twenty years younger.
aud j. happy aud playful as a healthy
child. We have persuaded many OF
Qua afflicted friends TO take toe medi-
cine and the testimony OF all Of them
is that IT is great remedy.
J i. HAWTHORNE.
.iHnafa Go..Ju, l2ih. 1889.
d. King Rosal G,rmetuer Is now
pat up BOO concentrated form for con
venieuce ia shipping IN eight ounce bot
ties. one bottle as4ed 10 seven and a
uaIf PIN. q water viii make "A gallon
of Bnal Germefu"r 4 wine IasSful
dose. A te1spOOnfW in wine glass
iul OF water Is "a dose Of the concen-
iraicd.
Z ic-. - 30 per bottle.
OwENs & MINOR DRUG CONPANY.
Oppo Post. fiice Rlenmund. Va.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-16

CHEW stallion Tobacco. best ten
cent plug on the market. Save the tin
tags aui get handsome and useful
orr sent.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-16
MAID OF Virginia. Maid and sweet

lf you want first-class -four. ask
for the "Durlop Patent. None sur
pass it. Phone 21J.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-16

CHEW "Siallion Tobacco. best ten
cent plug on the market SiNe the tin
tags and get a handsome and useful
ffIr.f.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-16

Vow Is the time 20 invest in Man'h'sHr
r.,l e.,efe. Wo already have ono ine Ni
street ear. IN snccessfui operation anl .nNl
,,iil have two m0fc, properly s increasing
A., .,,.e In ever, direction. $50 lafe an
alundaa' supply Of "l'er. on' i"' Street.
and sidewalks arc boing paved. % Won "enf
~ mako money lo snie aud attend iA' r.
lowing sales.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-16

TnE Dunlop Patent Flour has on
superors. Phone 275. Try il.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-16

or VALUABLE SUBURBAN.
land o. NE MiDfWWAN Iih>.
PIKE. AND sENfi'AL JEA'i- Oi
rARMING And WOOD LAND - tiifr-
IIEID lOINIl.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-16
pIcTArors MOI vANnrp.

Nv ny do YOU oppose Mdhuncf
This il 4 question put 10 me daily and
many times day. | viii tell YOU. No
man who Graves such arbitrary power as
General Malone. who exercises and ABUSES
ii IL Shamefully as he has been doing. IL ht
10 be Governor of Virginia No man with
eucha Naultlng ambition 90 attain 20 high
position aud with such live ambition IN
achieving il j. III 90 Dee Governor of \ir-
g.nia.
TO illustrate General MahOne had il in
his power 10 demand the repeal Of the inter
nal revenue law by the senate and then
leave the responsibility with Democratic
House. He cOniented himself with reading
a few short speeches during his siN years.
When entered the senate | proposed 90
direct our power ia another channel. II
was easy 10 have me set down upon. p 10
the time that Malone left the senate. when
| got better recognition. had bat two ap-
IOintee,. and one Of them was page.
when We had five pronounced tn0i indie
l@ndentj Republican members OF the House
he tree d all ia the same way al various
times-nosl notably Hooper. who had
carried ever, precinct ia General MahOne'e
Congressional district: also Bowen. who
had been elected in the Southwest bN
nearly 5000 majority. and LibbeN. twice
. elected bN over 2.Opl. But Mayo. of the
FIRST district. and John :. " isc, AT large, were
about a. often kicked out Of the back door a,
hny Ofus by virtue OF the ncfiriOus traffic con-
tract. The stories Of / drm,llc, a pOsiOihce in
Giles county. and many other little ten 10
atty dollar fellows throughout the state are
repleie with fun. Personal relations be-
came strained between two OF these mem
hers from Virginia and General Malone
aud the exchange Of cOurieelcs ceased.
These thinys cost Bowen aud Hooper their
h ads, and the Republican representation
was reduced. Libbey's head fell two ,car7
later for the same reasons. Mayo Was also
on the black lisi but fought 10 bis nomina-
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-16

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF TIL
" pEAL ESTATE or .THE LATE q. O..
,,cp,F. CONSISTING or Az ELESANr
nprcI< ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
rnFD BUILDING L)TS ~ ilfv CITY o.
N,NcIEsIER. 4 LARGE NUMBER of
xuIcu ARR. WITHOUT fNctPioN.
,,ra ptsI VACANT LOTS ~ , H. CITY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-26
I'd EDITION.
Latest TelGglanS 10 The Star.
EPIDEMIC TYPHOID.
Trying to Find Cause for the Spread
of the Disease in jersey City.

NEW YORK, Dec. 26-An epidemic of typhoid
fever has broken out in Jersey City, and is
raging with great violence. 1t is estimated
that there are $50 cases Of the fever at the
present time. 1t is estimated that there has
been an average of death once day during
the past month. In November there were 20
deaths from the dread disease, but this month
there will be twice that number.
The people are becoming alarmed and the
health board has been obliged to take hold
of the matter and make an investigation.
Two weeks ago the board of health sent out
circulars requesting the physicians of the
county to report any cases they may be called
upon to attend and also to give their ideas as
to the probable cause. Out of 400 circulars
the health board has received about twenty
letters in reply. While nearly all of the ply
sicians admit that there is an unusual num-
Der of cases of typhoid fever, none
of them undertakes TO assign cause for it.
Many people are inclined to attribute the pres
ent state of affairs 10 the bad sewerage and to
the filthy and ioathsome condition of the
streets. The board Of health however, is work.
ing diligently to get at the root of the typhoid
trouble. 1t has ordered its inspectors to visit
the houses in the infected districts and examine
their sanitary condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-26
A QUESTION NOT CONSIDERED.
Ladies of the Cabinet Deny a Report
That They are Indignant

somewhat sensational story was published
yesterday by some out-of-town papers to the ef-
feet that the ladies of the aJinet were indignant
ut the prospect of Mrs. Mckee taking Mrs. Har-
rison's place in line at the Presidents recep-
ton on New Years day. The reported trouble
related to matter of official precedence. it be-
ing claimed that Mrs. Mckee could not in ac-
cordance with the rules of official etiquette
take position before the wife of the Vice Presi-
dent and The wives of cabinet minister's This,
the reports stated, was made subject OF con-
sultation by the cabinet ladies when they met
at the luncheon at Mrs. Blaine's Monday
The report was denied today by the ladies
concerned. Mrs. Morton, wife of the Vice
President, whose place is next TO the lady Of
tho White House, had no knowledge of the
matter when it was brought 10 her notice this
morning. Mrs. Morton said that the question
had not been discussed nor considered at any
meeting of the ladies of the Cabinet that she
had received an invitation to assist the Presi-
dent ut his New Year reception and had ac-
cepted it.
Mrs. Blaine said the matter was not men,
toned at the luncheon given at her house on
Monday, and that was the only meeting OF the
cabinet ladies yet held
Mrs. Window, Mrs. Noble, Mrs. Miller and
Mrs. Rusk had thought nothing about the
matter, considering it of no consequence. II
Mrs. Mckee does not stand in Mrs. Harrison's
place, as her mothers representative, she has
no official position in the line of receiving
ladies at the New Years reception at the White
House,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-26
TROUBLE in BRAZIL.
The Monarchists Arc Likely to Fight
Fousaca.

New YORK, Dec. &c.
Capt Fisher of the Sirius was seen by re-
porter and said: ''When we were at Rio every
thing was quiet in the city, and no
one would imagine that any change
of government had taken place. Bust
ness was going on as usual, although the
banks were q bit wary and drafts of over e100
would not be honored. There was. however,
an undercurrent of discomfort manifested. and
1 am not surprised to hear Of an outbreak there
since we left
There is evidently considerable number of
the people of the city who desire to see the
empire established. When we were there this
sentiment had not taken shape in any definite
movement. but there were mutterings of dissat-
isiaction heard. The truth was that the ban
ishmcnt of Dom Pedro and tho proclamation of
the republic came with such suddenness that
the adherents of the empire had no time to
make any demonstration. l look for troubles
not only in Rio but throughout Brazil for some
time to come Those at the head of this new
movement have not peaceful prospect before
them by any means"
W. Il. Grace e Co. TODAY received cable
from Rio that exchange there is quoted at "a {
pence which is IA fall of 80 pence since Dom
Pedro was dcposed. Rubber has gone up 2
mills and 400 refs today. Exchange at
241l puts paper money below par. Mr.
Grace said lie was not an aiarmist. but
indications were that grievous trouble was
brewing. He believed that Brazil contained
more corrupt officials than any country on the
face of the globe. Ii the press had the same
liberty i'll this country rascality would be ex-
posed in way that would be surprising.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-26
DIER

BURCH. On "Wednesday. ID ...IDor % 1889 a
II 10 O'Clock am. Al-lCf. Vile " D.. burrh "a
Wilmington, bel. daughter oi ia" late J. IA ChisIn
uie a. will take pace IRON r slstcr's residence.
Mrs IettItt No. ga ilth strsst southeast, Friday
December 2fth at half-Ias . O'cock 1. frie nds
and Relatives invited to attend
CLANCY. AT TakOmA Park, DC, December "a
1854 at tine r,idence OF her iather }. ). Polar. hsq
LEONA NJ, wife OF n. Z. CLANCY OF SpcncoryIlle Nd
Funeral at IRkoma Park Saturday NJ II O'Clock
DAVID b.. Oi owen 4. and Frances A. Edsar.
aged twenty-nIne years, eleven months and twenty
Funeral private.
GREENE ON Tuesday December "a 1889 NJ q 30
pm, at his sisters residence, 3 Eleventh street
northwest FAlETTE GREENE.
His remains were Inferred at O'Clock today at Ar
lington cemetery. lDetrOIt and Ann Arbor. Mich,
Pafers please copyl
RYDER ON December 20, 1889. at 7:3O pIn.
FRANCIS, youngest son of Patrick aud Mary RYDER
aged thirteen years.
FuLeral from ms parents residence, I7l2 TWEEN
tieth street Thursday, At pm. III Paso Iapeu
please rOpy.l
THOMAS. suddenly. at early hour December "a
1889, FRANCES LUCkETIA, widow Of Major Can.
George III Thomas, L; >. amy.
Funeral at her late Residence, 1919 street
Saturday at 2;'5O pm intermcnt at Troy, NY.
WELLS. On Wednesday, December 25, 1882 Mrs.
SAlAh ID. WELLS, widow OF the late Joseph b
Wells.
Funeral from the chapel at Oak Hin cemetery ON
Friday, Deceui Der %, at 3 O'Clock.
NHEATLEl. At Knowles, Nd. December "a 1889.
at To- IL T. "a, OF heart dlseass MARY, wife Of Wm
IL. ALcatley.
Funeral services at her late residence Knowles MI
FRIDAY. Dece inter "a, at $3.50 am. lnterment at Oak
Hill al IL O'Clock.
WILSON At noon December. o. 1854 JESSIE.
beloved son Of Henry and Helen Mlison azed two
years. three months and eight day
d unetal IRON parents Residence. 1857 L street
northwest IrdAy at p m. helAtives and friends In
Nltsd 10 attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-26
DEATH OF MRS. THOMAS.
The Widow Of The Famous Union GEN.
erai Passes Away In This City.

Frances Lncretia Thomas. widow Of Gen.
George II. Thomas, died at an early hour this
morning at her home, 1919 street Mrs.
Thomas made Washington her home nearly
Fix years ago and has been more or less Of an
invalid during all that time. None Of her all
ments seemed to be really serious, and the an
nouncement OF her decease will be a shock TO
her friends. The immediate cause of death,
says DIR. Lincoln in his certificate, was ''cere-
bral hemorrhage." and the stroke came without
a moments warning. The only relatives Mrs
Thomas has in the city are her sister. Mrs. KEEL
logg, and a nephew, Col S. c. Kellogg, U.SA
Paymaster John 7. Willard, U.S.A-, now in
California, is q relative, and there are a num-
Der OF Mrs. Thomas connections in Troy and
Hoboken.
Mrs. Thomas remains will be inferred ct
Troy, Ny. alongside of her husband, the great
Union general whom the soldiers Affection
ately christened Pap" At $50 o'clock on
Saturday afternoon there will be funeral sery-
ices over the remains at 1919 street, aud that
same afternoon the body will be sent 10 Troy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-26
NO BOOM AT CHRISTMAS.
One Kind of Business that Suffers I'm the
General Merriment.

christmas week is the dullest period in our
business" remarked the proprietor of
porclar dairy lunch room 10 a STAR reporter
today. Everybody has more than an ordinary
amount of good things on hand at home just
now, and the cake and turkey and chicken
must either be used or wasted. Clerks wives
fix up the meats in sandwiches and stuff it into
their better halves pockets, accompanied by
fruits and bits OF pastry. Once in a while those
who are thus provided fof come in here and get
a cup of coffee or milk, but as rule they stay
in their Offices and moisten the food with ice
water. They'll be back next week. though,
and things will have more busy aspect around
here at noon time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-26
JOHN II. DOS PASSOS DYING.
The Effect of an Accident Received in
Washington.

New York, Dec. 26.-John Il. Dos Passos. the
well-known lawyer, is lying dangerously ill at
his home in this city and his life is almost de-
SPARED of by his physicians. Three weeks
ago, while Mr.. Dos Passos was in Washington,
where he has large real estate interests, he was
out for a saddle ride. His horse SHE'D at some
thing and Mr.. Dos Passes was thrown violently
to the ground and rendered unconscious. his
skull being fractured and he WAS conveyed in
carriage to the Normandie hotel He re-
vived. however, and was removed to New York.
The wound healed up and on Monday evening
he attended the theatre, but on Tuesday
morning he was very sick and the eminent
surgeons in attendance found that under the
healed cut was gathering an immense sac of
pus which was in danger of discharging upon
the brain. This morning the physicians were
obliged to confess that inflammation of the brain
had set in and that Mr.. Dos Passes was i'll a
very precarious condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-26
The Behring Sea Affair.

LONDON Dec. 26.-The Globes editorials on
the course to be pursued in the BehrmG sea
difficulty have created anew languid interest
in the matter here, but few except those who
have made the Canadian question
study, however, regard it OF any
impor lance. Tho general opinion IL that all
the seals in the Pacific are not worth quarrel
ing about with the United States. but there ia
still desire to do justice to the dominion if it
should prove true that her maritime interests
have been abused. On the question
of the ill-feelng between the Canadian
French and the English-speaking colOnists it
may be taken as settled thai the home govern
ment's mind is made up once for all. 1t is
steadily bent upon angliczing the dominion
as Emperor William is determined to make his
capturcd provinces German.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-26
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.

coNsIDKRISa MATTERs OF iyofsi.kTrox
The Commissioners have received from Sem
ator Ingalls, Senate bill f402. To extend the
ordinances OF the city OF Washington 20 the
rest Of the District of Columbia. and senate
blll llO4. TO extend the streets and avenues
of the city OF Washington" Speaking OF the
bill relative 90 the ordinances OF the city of
Washington, Commissioner Douglass said 10 Q
STAR reporter today: las Won know. the bill
was drafted in accordance with q recommended
ton In the annual report of the Commissioners
Nben u was hrst suggested the Commissioners
had in mind the old ordinances OF Georgetoxn
and the levy court, which are in many cases
diherent from those OF Washington city proper.
4 man might commit the same oif.nse in both
places. but on account of the existing laws be
punished differently. Tins is not right and n
Is our purpose to have II remedied IL possible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-26
lib TuE DIsrSe RooM. lib

Sc coz 9th and l. large four-story brick building
d17