davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-07
The Late Mr.. Darlington williams.

Mention was msde yesterday morning
OF the death OF Mr. Darlington vii
liams. When read II filed the hearts OF
many people with regret. He was sucf
loyable young man, SAID one of young
Mr. Williams friends to TINES repor-
ter yesterday His Christian character
was known To all and was of kind
which admitted of no dispute Hi.
charity was abundant, his love Of the
Saviour sincere; his hope of salvation
firmly fixed, his rest in Heaven Sc
cure
The funeral will take place this after
noon, at o'clock from ST. James
Church, corner OF Marshall and Fifth
streets.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-07

The TIMES some days ago reported
the election OF MI. John F Smith. Il
member of the Washington Grays OF
Philadelphia. a. an honorary member OF
the Richmond Light Infantry Blues, and
his handsome Gift of $500 rs nucleus
of an endowment fund torthat company.
The Pu5Ac LETTER OF Philadelphia,
dated March 9Th, saws
when the Veteran Corps Of Washing
ton Grays of Philadelphia visited Rich
mond, they were The guests OF Tie
Light Infantry Blues of the latter
city. John +. smith Tor MacKellar,
Smiths * Jordan one OF the veterans,
received special hospitality from his hosts,
who elected him an honorary member Of
the Blues. In acknowledging the Zee
ceipt OF his certificate OF membership.
Mr. Smith inclosed his check for $500 as
nucleus Tor an endowment fund for the
company, and this has set the Richmond
paper. 10 saying kind things OF him
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-07

Mr.. Ruth Gates, who lives al No
1880 Shannon street Philadelphia
writes the Mayor for information as 10
her brother, John Neal Richardson
information is also asked OF the
Mayor as to the whereabouts OF Arthur
John Robinson Clark. who was last
heard from In san Francisco quite q
number of wears ago.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-07

The funeral of the late Mr. John $
Dodson took place from the First Bap
list Church Yesterday afternoon as pei
previous announcement. The process
sion consis,ing g, besides the friends Of The
deceased OF delegations from the
knights Templar, Blue Lodge Masops
odd Fellows and Order of Heptasophs
was a long one, and the services both at
the church and the grave were very i'm
pressiye.
The interment was at Hollywood
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-07

Ny DENTIST SAYS. "Fhenol Mouth
Wash is Al excellent mouth cleanser, and
is so heathful 10 the gums, SO have
iust sent 20 Owens x Minors for bot
tie II is only fifty cents" SO says Miss
Debutant
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-07

Millockers beautiful opera, The
Beggar Student was presented las5
night before an audience whose mum
bers showed the effect OF the Lenton
season Mics Laura Bellini charmed all
with her handsome presence and fine
singing. and Miss stone clover acting
was especially attractive The rest OF
he cast were well mp in their parts, sni
the chorus did excellent work
Sale Of seats for Arthur Rehan's Com
pany, who open in Nancy y Co Friday
evening, begins this morning
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-07
AUCTION SALES Future Days.
AUCTION sales.--future Days
-~n---r-~---r---~~--..---- - 49,
TRUSTEES SALE
OF
4 STEAM ENGINE. SAW MILL AND FIX
TURE5,
THREE LOG CARTS AND ONE LOG
WAGON.

Uy virtue OF a deed of trust executed 20 me,
ami OF record in the clerks Office II the
0uuty Court of King William county, on ID.
B T. pr. and a SO recorded IN the County
Court OF King add Queen on tho Bth day OF
Noy, mher. 1894. aud being thereto required
by the beneficiary in the said deed, VIII oner
f0I sale 10 puDiic auction. ou tne lihd-ot Mrs.
May rcshan, az Maliapike, King aud queen
county. on
WEDNESDAY. MARCH l3, 1852 AT2 +. NJ,
One good steam engine. boiler AMI fixtures,
, ne saw mill and nNiurcs. iueluolf belts &c.
one lug wagon and three Iog carts
TERMS Ca b enough 90 pay the expenses OF
sale and 60 pay the amount due under the lAii
deed rO-wlt. $3.50 IS. with interest thereon
from the E2l day OF August ISIS. until duy OF
.aie. and the residue noon the following
terms OF credit. s20i. 30 10 be paid on the ID
August. 1889. s2A - on the 22l August. lspD,
s2ilgl on the 22d August. 1891. and f22s.O On
the I'D August, l-ss. aud the residue upon
such credits IA may be announced az sale
GEORGE T. HAN
mu8ki0 Trustee.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-07
sous ami Daughters OF the KING

Tomorrow evening al o'clock, in the
leciure-room % 81 James Church. the
Daughters Of the King will hold q meet
Ing The Sons OF the King are expected
10 hold meeting al the same time
These societies have been spoken OF
highly everywhere. and a branch In this
city will do q powerful amount Of
good. said lady interested In the
movement II is thought and expected
that the lectufe-ro0m will be illed with
The Sons and Daughters OF the King and
those who expect 10 become such.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-07
80 Appeison 8 Co.,
heal Estate AuctiOneen
MAIN STREET CORNER STORE
EXECUTORS AUCTION SALE OF THE
FOUR STORY GRANITEFRONT
STORE
Al lHE
NORTHWEST CORNER OF MAIN AND
FOURTEENTH STREETS,
NUMBERED lsz3 ANDES

By direction Of the executors OF Il. b ".
II and Is. " HaXall. deceased. We Will sell,
on the premises. al O'Clock Z. NJ, On
FRIDAY. MARCH 10, lsse,
the above described VALUABLE CORNER
STORE PRO ERlY the lower story ani
cellar recently occupied by ID Is. PrOsser
r. DO and the upper part now and tor many
year. by Messrs John IS. Ferguson & ; MS
location - 10 business, especially the whole
-ale trade, lines ~ transportation, etc. make
n a really desirable place for many purposes.
lot 3sAsJ feet on the west side. " feet on tho
east Fourteenth street. side, and Is 30 feet 0n
It's rear line.
TERMS. one fourth cash balance al 81
twelve. and eighteen months. Interest added.
secured by trust deed.
APPERsOS co.
mhB-tl AuctiOneen.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-07

In addition 10 the Lenten services OF
this church already published, there will
be confirmation lectures every Friday al
terno0n al 430 T. NJ. and Bible-class
meetings every Wednesday night al :
NJ
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-07
DIR WHARTON
Property Transfers

The following deeds of bargain and
sale were recorded 10 the Chancery
Court Yesterday
John I. Booth 10 Jennie b Minor,
%, feet ON Grace street, northeast cor.
ner Third, s.. John II Bricl to V b.
Briel. personally, S1,5; John A. Heisler
and wife 10 Jane VI. Baldwin, Is feet on
east side Second street, near Preston
$1,000: Eudora Miller, trustee, to VIM.
Jeier 23t feet on east side Thirteenth
street. near NJ, SAP George a Minor
and wife TO John T. Booth, 26. feet on
Grace street northeast corner Third, Sj.
" Fred Peasants TO j. II. Dinneen, NJ
C. Staples and Nm Marshall ST., 81 feet
on north side Franklin street, between
Harrison and Ryland. Fire and Marine
Insurance Company of Virginia TO
Charles t. Brauer, iss feet on west side
of Pickett street, $4,000; A. W. Waddell
and wife TO s. Ii. Maddell, SO feet on
Denny street, between Third and Fourth
~
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-07

THOSE PEAKIY TEETH may be kept
30 by using Phenol Mouth Wash In con
nect'on with kalodont Tooth Powder
For sale by
OWENS & MINOR DRre Co.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-07
NOTICE

NOTICE IL HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ tho undersigned has lost certincafs
numbered 100 FOR li5 shares OF the preferred
capital stock or the Virginia and Tennessee
Railroad company issued 10 DANIEL X. stewart,
SUD dated the 2Jth day of November 1888: aud
that the undersigned Is about 10 make applica
ton 10 the Norfolk and Western Railroad
Company, rs successor OF the Virginia aud
Tennessee railroad Company for the ira nsfer
OF said shares, and for new certificate.
tssSa-zm DANIEL N SERVANT,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-07

DoST waste money and time on
worthless things.
Do get bottle of Dr.. Dsyids cough
syrup and cure that cough.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-07
HENRfco COUNT

John II. Dinneen and wife 10 W.
Fred. Peasants, 2l0 feet on north side
Leigh street, near Dinueen, 5000.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-07
ARMOUR & CO.,
CORNER GRACE AND UNION SITS.
RICHMOND, VA.
DRESSED BEEF, nrUTToN, PORK.


These Meats carefully selected Chicago Richmond
condition TIE table 10 well known that
put upon the market Immediately after slaughter.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-07
ARuOyR's DRESSED BEEF

all rightly inspected cattle slaughtered anl dressed
Richmond O
% i fou
usorlei beef
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-26
INCLUDING CHINESE CHARITY.
Another Days Local Contributions for
RoIfaf .

Another Days Local Contributions for
Johnstown's Relief.
Treasurer of the Johnstown Relief Fund W.
R. Thompson received $24l3 rs yesterday,
making the grand total received up to date
$3.50, ,17 81. The contributions received yester-
day were as follows:
Employees of the Whitaker Iron Company, Of
Wheeling. w. Va, Sill 30; students Of the Union
School, of East Aurora, N. Y, slS 81; miners Of
Rocky Bar, Idaho So: freight handlers Of the
citizens of Cadillac. Mich. 500 75 citizens of
Lockport ILL.,, s412 so; o. E. Gleason, of Cam
bridge. Pa, SIS; citizens of 1arentum. Pa,
81 954 II; citizens of Mount. Carmel, Ill Slls 5O
employees Of Howe, Brown & Co. tadditional(,
Tex, per X. L. Jennings. sS7 65: g. 81. Hamilton,
of Attica, o., IS; Lutheran Church, or German
Hill. Pa. (additonall. So so; Charles Jones, % 25
Duquesne employees 81; citizens OF CHESTER "a,
German Protestant Church of Temperancevile,
$40 20; John Moser, 50c Charles A. Cubortson,
Sc: German Protestant Church of Robinson Town.
ship. W. Va, SO o.; Mrs. Jane Patterson, of
Holidays Cove, $40.
The Chinese residents of this city raised a
fund of Sl24, without any suggestions from any
of their "Melican" brothers, and committee
of three of them turned the amount over to
Treasurer Thompson.
Hereafter all orders for clothing will be filled
promptly to properly authenticated Johnstown
sufferers, who apply to the Ladies' Relief So
ciety. They trust the reports which have been
published concerning unwillingness to supply
all sufferers with everything in the possession
of the Ladies' Society, will not seriously tn1ure
the cause of the sufferers. All will be gladly
and promptly relieved on application.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-26
THE JOLLY BREWERS.
They Had Their First Excursion Yesterday
A Day of Great Pleasure-Champagne
and FINN Flowed Freely.

They Had Their First Excursion Yesterday
"A Day of Great Pleasure-Champagne
and Fun Flowed Freely.
The members of the Allegheny County
Brewers Association and their families went
on an excursion yesterday, which turned out
to be a day of thorough pleasure and whole
some enjoyment.
1t was the first time the brewers had an out
ing and everybody was anxious to do his ut
most to make the affair q success.
The brewers had two objects in giving the
excursion, the first was to give vent to their
feelings of satisfaction on account of the de-
feat of the Constitutional amendment and the
other to give their families an opportunity of
becoming acquainted with each other. That
the desired result was effected could have
been easily demonstrated by the manner in
which the excursionists returned from their
trip last night
The steamer Mayfower had been chartered
for the occasion and at o'clock yesterday
morning the anchors of the beautiful ship were
lifted ana the trip commenced to 60 down the
Ohio. There were about 200 people aboard, the
brewers, theta wives and their children. Slowly
the party was carried along on the waves and
the music of the Cathedral Band, which had
been hired for the purpose, blended very har-
moniously with the feelings of the excur-
sionists and the low, rumbling sounds of the
waters waves.
The Mayflower went down the river as far as
Davis Island dam. where she turned and headed
straight toward the Monongahela. The run
was continued up as far as Monongahela City.
By this time the tables were laid and the pleas
ure seekers sat down to dinner. Captain Clark
had taken special trouble in making the bill of
fare unusually tempting. and the guests seemed
to appreciate his efforts in a befitting manner.
Champagne bottles were united one after an
other, and as each cork flew up against the
ceiling the smiles and laughter of the merry
brewers increased. Many good old story was
told and toasts were given in honor of the
President OF the Brewers Association. on &C.
count of the defeat of the amendment and in
honor of all the guests present.
After dinner the boat took her homeward
tack, and with singing and jubilating the party
got back to town.
Captain Clark, of the Mayhower, said when
the excursion returned to the Monongahela
wharf, that IN all his experience as steamboat
captain he had never accommodated lot of
people so jolly, so harmonious and so pleasant
as the brewers of Allegheny county and their
fam1lias
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-26
REPUBLICAN RULES.
Gist of What the Sub Committee Will To-
Day Submit for Guidance.

Day Submit for Guidance.
The subcommittee of the committee on the
drafting of rules for the government of the
Republican party of this county has not yet
completed its work, but it is said about all
there is to do is to fix the number of conven-
tions to be held. The report is said to be SUBJ
stantially as appended:
A delegate from each election district to county
conventions nominating for judicial and county
offices, and to district conventions to nominate
Congressman and State legislators; each delegate
at county district convention to cast the vote
given by his district for Republican candidates
for electors at the preceding Presidential election
elected the same as candidates for Congress
and State Legislature are nominated; one
mdmber of the County Committee from
each election district to be elected annually by
the Republican voters Of the DISTRICT present
members to hold this year, and vacancies to be
filled the present year to be appointed by com.
mlttee of nine of the present committee, each
Legislative district being represented IN the com.
mittee; the chairman, first vice chairman and
secretary or majority Of them, to appoint tenn
porary chairmen of conventions in cases OF lines
of election districts being changed after Pres-
dental election, these officers to reapportion the
Republican vote cast for Presidential electors to
the district divided provided it exceed not in the
aggregate the Republican vote cast by such ward.
borough or township at the preceding Presidential
election and after an election has been held the
Republican vote cast to be taken as the basis Of
reapportionment; no candidate to be nominated,
or delegate to National or State convention except
by majority Of the Republican vote cast In
convention In accord with the rule providing
for casting the Republican vote Of cleo
tion districts in conventions: the old rules
relating to the holding Of primary elections
swearing of election boards and organization Of
conventions are restored; Is members to make o
quorum of the County Committee; proposed
changes of rules must be submitted at one meet
ing and laid over to another meeting of the COM
mittee before action can be taken, the adjourned
meeting not to be held within ten days of that at
which the change is proposed and each member
to have at least six days. notice by mail and pub
members present is required for the adoption of
any change in rules: four months notice to be
given of primaries. which are to be held on the
County Committee to be elected for one year at
the time of general primaries, AMI the committee
authorized to fill vacancies in its membership.
The subcommittee will complete its work
to-day.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-26

premiership Committee. The report was ac-
cepted.
Charles H. Rumbert, President of the City
Committee, was energetically working in en-
deavors to make the visitors happy. He dis
credited the statement that plumbers were all
rich, due to overcharging their customers.
Chicago, he thought, was the best plumbing
city. Natural gas" he said. has only in q
measure benefited us, for the reason that an in
ferior class of workmen has been given much
work on account of cheapness. Plumbing is
just like any other business, in this way: that
you can get good work by paying for 1t. You
can buy shoes for 81 per pair. but they won't
wear long,"
Other similar talks were given to the reporter;
but limited space stops them.
The plumbers many of whom are accom-
panied by their wives, will remain until Friday.
during which time banquet, excursion and
other pleasantries will be scattered among
them, which will solder the ties of friendship"
with Pittsburg together tighter than at the
preceding six conventions.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-26
AT SAINT MARY'S ACADEMY.
The Young Ladies' Who Took First Honors
at the commencement.

The Young Ladies' Who Took First Honors
at the Commencement.
The exhibition hall of the new Convent of
Mercy, on Webster avenue, was packed to suf-
location yesterday afternoon with representa-
tives of the best Catholic families in the two
cities, gathered to witness the exercises of the
annual commencement of st. Mary's Academy.
The affair was under the charge of the Sisters,
who were justly proud of the performances Of
the children. At the close of the exercises
Father Murphy, President of the Holy Ghost
College, paid glowing tribute to the nuns
VINO taught the children and prepared them for
their battle of life.
The programme of exercises was made up of
recitations, vocal and instrumental solos.
dramatic performances and the distribution of
the crowns, medals etc. The following young
ladies were presented with gold medals:
For rattendance-Misses Kate McClafferty s.
Fenesy, E. McSteen, n. McGovern, Kittie Fox.
Application to study-Miss Mary Gillespie.
Christian doctrine-Misses Annie Mcbride, A.
Larkin. Premium for painting-Miss K. nc
Mahon. Music-Misses Mary Keefe A Pit
field, Hermes and Waggoner.
Crowns for exemplary conduct were voted to
Misses Kate Mcmahon, Kate McClafferty, May
Powers, Bertha Burns, May Glesenkamp and
Jennie Mink.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-26
LIEUTENANT HARLOW'S WEDDING.
The Cultivated Naval Officer Takes a Prize
From Allegheny.


The wedding of Lieutenant Charles b. Har-
row. of the United States Navy, to Miss Had
assah r. Hamilton, of Allegheny, took place
ytE. ,rday afternoon in Emmanuel Church. cor
mel of North and Allegheny avenues, Al
legheny Rev. ]. G. Harlow, father of the
groom, performed the ceremony. He was as
sisted by Bishop Whitehead and Rev. Marion
Byllesby pastor of the church.
After the ceremony reception and supper
were enjoyed at the residence of the brides
parents on Western avenue. About 100 of the
close friends of the family were present. Among
the number were Lieutenant Lansdales and
Lieutenant Havily. of the navy, both of whom
were in full naval uniform. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Dilworth, Mr.. and Mrs. McCandless,
Joseph and Harry Brown, Mrs. R Skelly. Miss
Watson, Miss Parks, Miss Deene, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. P. Grey and family, DR.. and Mrs. Cooke, and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Chalfant and daughters.
The bride was dressed in a white satin,
trimmed with lace. The presents were many
and handsome, consisting mainly in gold and
silver. The Duquesne Club caterer furnished
the excellent supper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlow left at o'clock last
night to visit New York and several other
Eastern cities. They will reside in the future
in Annapolis, Md.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-26
Delegates TO the G. A.

The contest for delegates to the next General
Assembly from District Assembly 3, K. of l., is
becoming interesting. and the election. which
will be held next month, will be one of the most
exciting ever held. There are four candidates
for the two seats-Master Workman Ross, John
Flannery Homer L. McGaw and Joseph L.
Evans Two of these are classed as Powderly
and two as anti-Powderly delegates
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-26
TWO MORGANZA BOYS.
Lee Brown Arrested. But His Companions
Eludes the Officers.

Officer Moore and Captain Dan Silvus had
merry chase for two suspicious characters yes
terday afternoon. They were lettering around
Fourth avenue and Duquesne way when Moore
approached them and they Immediately took
to their heels. ,
Lee Brown, colored boy 10 years old. ran up
an alley and was cornered, while the white lad
succeeded in escaping. The boys were after
ward learned to be two of the II inmates of
Morganza who quietly left the institution with
out permission recently
The name of the white boy could not be
learned from Brown. The latter is awaiting
the authorities from the reformatory at Cen
tral station.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-26

smiled as the reporter
questioned him about
it. ut is just like any
good business; it takes
time, labor and care,
and we must have
some remuneration
for it." he said. "The
people seem to think
our business is child's
play"
"What city has the
largest plumbing in
terests and does the
most business?" Mr..
Muir was asked.
Naturally one would
say New York"
A gentleman from
Elmira, who wouldn't
answer the reporters
questions, interrupted
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-26
Two Kind. of Relief Contemplated.

The Ladies of the G. A. R., in charge of the
Johnstown relief headquarters in the old Uni
versity building, opposite the Court House. on
Diamond street. have beautifully decorated
and and SINNER = to re. raise tnnSs for their wortbr er
cause. Dinner will be served from 1l;30 A. M.
to P. M, and supper at the usual hours.
They hope to feed enough people, at a good,
fair profit, to relieve many wholesome appe-
tites not only, but likewise to relieve many a
deserving Johnstown sufferer
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-26
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Mr.. A. KoRNBLUM has returned from Wash
ington and the East
GEORGE A LASHE1L and w. NJ. Laird left
last evening for a weeks fishing at Burt Lake,
Mich.
8. M. FELTON,, First vice-President of the
New York, Lake Erie and Western railroad,
is in the city.
. REV. JOHN A. MULLIGAN. Chaplain of the
Colored Masonic Grand Lodge of Pennsylva-
mia, and who was formerly an Allegheny pastor
but now halls from Bedford Is in the city at
tending the Grand Lodge sessions.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-26
Is. Presentation Of Certificates.
Benediction.
THEY TARRIED In PITTSBURG.
A Couple From Indinn Territory Stops Over
to be Married.


to be Married.
James Lewis and Miss Susan Briggs, both of
Indian Territory, were united in marriage, yes
terday, in the Office of DR.. Douglass. The story
of their courtship is rather romantic. Lewis is
from Schuylkill county. He went to the In
dian Territory where he became gold miner.
He prospered and sent for his wife, who fol-
lowed him, and they established little home
in the mining town where he worked.
Death came and carried away Mrs. Lewis,
leaving him with one little child. He wrote
home and asked his late wife's sister. Miss Susan
Briggs to come and care for the babe She did
so, and for a year guarded it. In the meantime
he managed to sell out his claims at a good
profit, and. bringing his sister-in-law and child
with him. started for his old home. Love had
been at work, however, and at Pittsburg Mr..
Lewis and Miss Briggs procured a marriage
license and were united. After the wedding
they continued their journey homeward.