davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-09
RAILROAD LINEs.
~ ~ v,S's'1sEss ..ssis.la.T.
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO Rail
~ WAY COMPANY

- fA~a--lzrr NV ---rF~ y ~ -
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO Raj
~ WAY COMPANY
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOVEMBER N 10,
uAys EicHEosD.
ED n v. Local. except sunday. for cui,,,
eisA.M N. EiDrsss daily for oId Poiai sni Va.
IOsk. pullman Car o. on Poiot
ii:zo n N. express daily for Cincinnsn. pa,.o,
ca Oid Point - ths iOffessiils
s'ooP' NJ EIpress daily for ol5 Point .ai
NorIoik. rtr.or Car ~ Oh pol1i
f'oH ~ Accommodation. except sunday. d.
si,P. NJ. Ths ?. ?. v umnof s,..
pullman sle~ping-Cfr - nrf
Solid yostibnle tram Win Dinirz....
and Pulmzns, ChAci1ite.vlls i,
Cincinnati, and Pulimsns " lo,.,
yiilo
TRAINS asErvs Ar RicHs0vn
500 A. ". and 20 z. ~ daily from Cia.,a-,r
1910 A. ". and 7.JO r. 4. daily from N,-,,i,
40 Z. NJ. daily except sunday from t.e5,
Forge.
JAMES RIVER DIVISION
TX. A. H. RI
LTAgE RICgEOSD
s4' A. " daily Tor LyachbarG Lsfn,.la. .,i
tl5 P. NJ. scottsyile scc0mmoiar o. .r.,-,
sunday -
1000 P u. desily for Lynehoars ari cr,sa
TRAINS AEsiVs 1I-sEovp
6i5 ?. VI. Daily trom Cif "a tor.-
40 A. n. Dsily from Clifton Forge
Hi3 A. ". Except suufsg fr0ra >s......,
station: kighih and Canal ..r..rs
Nv FULLER
1T. HARlu,V. Genera ssnss. "a
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAJ.
~ ROAD
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT Nay o. i.r
TwoDAILY TRAINsTo NogYolL
1wo DAILY TRAINS TO LYNlIB.bA
LEAVE RICHMOND
$40 4. N. Daily va bichmoni at 'a-.rr.-f
railroad. Arrive A. fofa..
!. g.. arrive ~ h0r'.s
$40 A ". Dauy, 80 Nicnmoli ani -.t.lg
Taur0ad. Arrive At Pt..rs...f
A. ~ 80. Inavss fr.e.....E
A. a. Tor farmylNc, Lra. ..Hre A.
uoke. Bristol. kUnrF... 90 .
Uo.as south ald hos.
THROUGH CAR 10 tADfoHD
200 p. 81. Js1y rf4 Ki,hnlud cos P.tertn.-f
railroad Arrive pcterth..g
49,. leave feisrsO4fg o. '.
arriving norfolk I'D -. ~. ll "a
car fic1moui t1 Norfolk
,:O0P. r. Daily. rt4 kichnenf ani l.'er
railroad. Ar,yo AT lolers.4E
=. H.. c)nuoCt'ry With lfaa 3d..
Leaving felerstlry sf %; AZ
FarmyAe, LYu.lh.rg. kos.ntr.
cal ntas. brisi1i, hnnKFil s. tts
noCsA AMI GIL g9lnts sou.4 %
West
PULLMAN sLEEpiNu-IAR AgCUMMN =
IlDsS
No. t-sieep'ng-rsr from retorforrs 20 1...f
without change, leaving fsi-rr4fr ft
% D. H., s-i lyncablrg a. Memphis Hf.lt
change.
No. 3-LYuchhurg 3D. Ner orleans aaI s.s
noke % Cnzt saoosa. Nl..l4. changes
licNOts, hlggss f-'nrc.f, a.4 N.
cGu be obtained a. Nraw1ll I...f.t.
railroad dop0, 4. ". Otr1ers. .." Itl.'
lud 81 tho Company olce. 2i ra-f aa.. s...s.
". o. i.fi.i.
Gcuerai fA..e.. .rH.
CHkNfEs u. EDDY Frs-nfss'IsI-
General oclcs. Roauos3. tl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-09
BY James II. Crenshaw
Real Estate Agent ami Auciloneer.
No. II north Eleventh street

TRUSTEES SALE OF THAT
4 VALUABLE HOUSE AND LOT No. Ni
EAST BROAD STREET, FRONTING 3 FEET
4 INCHES. MORE OR LESS, on NORTH SIDE
OF BROAD STREET, AND RUNNING BACK
1872 FEET 6 INCHES. MORE OR LESS, TO A
PAVED ALLEI.-By Virtue Of a deed Of trust
from John +. Crenshsw 0lecessodl ana wife 10
the Undersigned trustee, dated October u, 1875,
end recorded M the Richmond Chancery Court
Deadlock 40. page 80. 70 secure the sam OF
f2.600. and default having been made In pay
ment OF O part Of san note, and bong re-
Quested by the holder thereof 10 sell. win oher
at pulic auction. on he premises AS above, On
THURSDAY, NoyEWBEE Il, 1859.
at i:3O P. ~. the PROPERTY described in said
decd.
Tho building is vol adapted for business and
dwelling combined. and has good furnace and
a large douDlc-door iron safe on solid brick
foundation.
The lot has a brick building in rear, accessible
by side entrance, all Of which property, except
tho store, IL occupied with good tenants.
The proximity OF tits property 20 tho new city
Hall and lis central location on the principal
business street Of tho city ought Ia attract bo;h
capitalists and persons seeking place for bnsi-
moss.
Terms: BY consent, oae fourth cash; balance
In equal payments az six. twelve, and eighteen
months, with interest addoi. and securel by a
deed o; trust
RICHARD 4. RICK>, Trustee.
JAMES II. CRRSsHAw. Aucioueer uo2
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-09

WANTED, TO EXCHANGE SIX
w DWELLINGS FOR A FARM not too far
from city or railroad. The value OF the
houses win DO based upon an income rental OF 8
per cent net
oc 3f-eod8t III. @. STAPLES 4 co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-09
old DOMINION STEAM NEA
" SHIP COMPANY. INN

Tickets can 20 obtained az A. W. GarOer's, 1919
Nam street. Chesapeake and Onto aud Aich-
mOnd and Petersburg depota, and 81 com pAny's
Offices, 1891 Main street, snd wharf, Rockets
Fre.gh. forwarded aud through bills ~ l1ding
Issued for points beyond New YORK.
Freight received daily until >. T. NJ.
Passengers leaving nlcnmond on MONDAYS
TUESDAYS, WEDNESDAYS. THURSDAYS. and
SATCRDaYs BY the Chesapeake aud ohio rail-
way (rta Newport News a. S.2J A. "a and
BY Richmond and Petersburg railroad same
days) a. e40 A. NJ, wall maze connection =.
NORFOLK with steamer leaving those dayA
GEORGE w. ALLEN 8 CO., Agents
No. 1901 Main street aai
EOrnnauvt wharf kocrafts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-09
AUCTION sALEs-FufnreD Days.

BY r. u. Charln & Co,
Real Estate Auctionecrs,
No. north Tenth street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-09

WANTED. STUDENTS IN STE
w BIOGRAPHY AND TYPEWRlrING. We
are now well settled In our pleasant new quar-
tiers and have much better facilities than ever
before for giving our pupils the best possible
training. Ovor $50 graduates now holding re-
sponsible positions. Visitors always cordially
welcomed.
&C Baldwin, 10 north Ninth street
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-08

VIEW OF WELBECK.
 Welbeck Is wonderful creation of private wealth; few princes have had such an abode in modern times, but its possessor lived there alone.
 The announcement that the queen has consented to the marriage of Princess Louise, daughter of the Prince of Wales, to the Earl of Fife is the principal social topic of the week. Every one Is pleased that the future Princess Royal of Great Britain and Ireland Is not to fall to the lot of some needy German princeling. It appeares that the Prince of Wales daughter with the Duke of Portland, which would have been far higher and wealthier alliance for the Princess Louise. But the duke declined, pre- ferring to make a love match with tho l beautiful Miss Dallas Yorke.
 Royalty was offended at tho refusal. | This is why the Prince of Wales and his 1 the Portland wedding, and this Is why 1 the queen omitted to send even her cus- tomary present of an Indian shawl to the bride of her master of the horse. The Prince of Wales promptly arranged | the betrothal with Lord Fife, in order to 1 resent the snubbing he had received from 1 the Duke of Portland. Lord Fife Is 4O years old and the pr1n- l cess 22. He has always been a great l friend of the Prince of Wales and Q per- soma grata with the queen. Before he succeeded his father, and was still Lord Macduff, Lord Fife sowed a very meager handful of wild oats, and no one has any thing to say about him except that he Is 0 good fellow, average sportsman and that he has not allowed the family name to be trailed in the mud.
 1 Unfortunately the same cannot be said l of his sisters. Out of the four Ladies Duff three have fled from their lawful ! spouses with other mon. So altogether Princess Louise will not have very de sirable lot of sisters-in-law.
 l Lady Anne married the marquis o' l Townshend, who was devoted to her, but 1 few years ago she eloped with painted up old roue, Lord Edward Thyme. Lort Townshend met Lord Edward soon aftel
 in Piccadilly, knocked the old sinners
 false teeth down his throat and nearl.
 choked him, and forgave his wife, witt
 whom he is now living happily.
 The second sister, Lady Ida, married Adrian Hope one of the richest and bes
 looking partis of the day. But she wa
 soon divorced and married man name, ] Wilson.
 Tho fourth sister, Lady Agnes, mar
 ried the notorious Lord Dupplin, and tiv
 years afterward eloped with Herber
 Flower. Lord Dupplin got divorce Il
 the Scotch courts and Flower married tn
 divorcee on the understanding that the,
 should part at the church doors. Flowe
 died soon afterward and Lady Agne
 married Alfred Cooper, the surgeon. l GEORGE LAMBLEY.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-08
OF STATEMENT,

The Washington correspondent of the Boston Herald is somewhat exercised over what he calls ''the moral obliquity which characterizes the present administration, ? of which he thinks he has been made e victim
 It will be remembered that some ten days ago the correspondent telegraphed to his paper an account of an interview held with President Harrison by delegation of white protectionists from the south to whom he was represented as making cer- tain statements leflecting on the rights and capacity of the colored men to hold office under the administration. Elijah Halford ill communication to the Bos ton colored men declared the report false and that the statements had never been the correspondent returns to the charge and claims the dispatch was Ian abso. lutely faithful, accurate report of what the southern delegation, after coming away rison had said to them" "They could hardly have invented" continues tho cor respondent, "the language which they at tributed to tho president. They were vel satisfied with his remarks, and in view o1 their testimony the denial by MT Halford is one of the most remarkable declarations which ever emanated from the white house It is worthy of the double faced individu als who now take their correspondence. from that building"
 It will be difficult, in view of the under stood southern policy of President Harri son and his indicated preference for tn. so-called Alabama movement, to believ. that the president was misrepresented by the correspondent. The whole policy O the administration has been to "keep thu negro in his proper place." or at least ii has been 20 understood by the public; ant 1t will take something more substantia than the assertions of Elijah Halford tt disabuse it of this impression. Elijah ha, shown tendency towards obliquity o statement that discredits his denials.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-08
POLICY KINGS GOOD BYE.

For the first time in years Waterbury is free from policy shops-at least so far as appearances and the vigilance of the police can determine.
 On Saturday last the ordinance recently passed by the court of common council, in accordance with the repeated demands of the DEMOCRAT, went into effect The re- suit was instantaneous. Not one of the dens which had previously been in full blast, Haunting defiance in the faces of the police and order-loving citizens, was open. Their doors were closed. And they are going to stay closed. The policy Kings can push their dishonest trade in other haunts, but they have got to quit business in Waterbury.
 Wives whs have mourned for their hus- bands passion for policy gambling, chii dren who have had to go hungry because their natural providers preferred to try their luck at "gigs" and saddles" law abiding and. honest-minded citizens who see in gambling one of the most disastrous pests that can infest community, will rejoice with the DEMOCRAT that the policy Kings have had to go. They were of nc use to the community. They were fes- tering sore to hamper its prosperity and poison it's progress Waterbury is we'll rid of their lecherous presence.
 It has been hinted that some of them will come back, after they have "played' the races, to test the constitutionality oi the ordinance prohibiting the skin busi- ness. We'll, let them come. We have an idea they will be wiser when they ge, through. They will understand that ou, courts are not designed for the protection of gamblers in their dishonest business.
 The DEMOCRAT fought single-handed fo, the suppression of the policy nuisance just as it has done for other reform. in Waterbury. It rejoices therefore that the policy dens have closed up and the law-abiding people of ou,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-08

community rejoice with it. A meaner man may be found than the policy King who fattens on the dslusions and infatua- ton of his victims, but he hasn't been dis covered yet in Waterbury. Our citizenc can thank the DEMOCRAT that they have been hunted from their vile business in this city.
 May they never again come back. If they do we can promise them that the DEMOCRAT will take especial delight in making this town too hot to hold them.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-08
LABO3.s TlLLED EKKzDA.

Harrisburg, Pa.. is soon to have nov ehirt factory to employ 15O hands.
 A new shirt factory will soon be estab- lished In Warwick. Me-. to employ 100 hands.
 The weavers at Berkely, B. l., are still unsatisf1ed, although. the strike is of. There Is danger of them going on strike again.
 The Buffalo American Steel Forge com- pany has been incorporated with Q capital of $500, ,OOO. It will give employment to 800 men.
 new shoe factory has been started i1 Omaha, Neb., with machinery of the latest kind. It will employ 300 hands and will turn out 600 pairs of shoes per day.
 The Union Hill, N. J.. Silk Workers union hove voted to join tho American ken Silk Workers union are also likely to join the federation.
 The people of Mossup, Conn.,. arc re- joicing over the fact that large wo0len mill is to be ere cted there. It will cm- ploy large number of people who were In enforced idleness. Journeymen Housepainters' Protective association No. l. of Camden, N. J., has been formed under favorable auspices The new organization has started of with a good membership. The supreme council of all tho carpen- ters' unions in Omaha, Neb., Is to be | called soon. The duties of the council will be principally to promote brother hood and settle all questions of dispute. A resolution has been recorded by the 1 Silk Ribbon Weavers' union of New York not to allow immigrants to work in local shops until permission has been granted by the executive committed. There Is great joy among 6 number of unemployed people at St. Louis, owing to the announcement that the Moran Nut and Bolt works, which were recently burned, are to be rebuilt. .
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-08

full work of modern Gothic architecture and decoration. It has seldom boon open to public view.
 The library, which was originally built for 8 riding-school. Is i80 feet lsng. 40 feet wide, and 50 feet high. The pie ture gallery Is another vast hall, 150 feet long and GA feet wide.
 But the greatest wonders of Welbeck are underground. The late duke, who was unmarried, is supposed to have spent between two and three millions sterling in the indulgence ot his magnifi- cent but eccentric taste for subterranean construction.
 Beneath the house itself, and in the surrounding grounds, are some miles of vaulted passages, with halls and cham bers, lighted here and thero by glass from the lawns and courts, and with abundance of gas lights, while they are amply ventilated, dry and warm, and have cheerful air of comfort.
 Here is an immense ballroom, superbly decorated. Here also is the new riding- school, 385 feet long, 1O4 feet broad and supported by fifty columns; the floor is covered with soft tan.
 The terraces and gardens are beauti- fully laid out; the conservatories, wineries and peach houses extend 1000 feet in length; and the park, which has a circumference of ten miles, presents fine woodland scenery, with oaks of enor- nous size and herds of different kinds of deer.
 There are forty or fifty lodges on the estate, all built of stone and similar in design; workshops for various artisans employed by the duke, stables for hun- dred horses, coach houses, laundries, dairies and cowsheds, perfect in their ar- rangement, gasworks and waterworks, club rooms and schools for the laborere and their families.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-08

CALDWELL, the famous stroke of the Yale crew, announces that he is going into busi- ness. If it proves to be some other busi- ness than stroking Yale crew Harvard men will applaud Caldwell's decision.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-08

SOME of the narrow minded add1 esses de- livered at Woodstock last Thursday were in strange contrast to the spirit of patriot ism shown by all classes of Connecticut citizens without distinction of party in welcoming the president to the state. Some republicans never can get outside the narrow shell of partisanship that encases them
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-08

Nd ERIDEN, WATERBURY $ CONNECTICC MI RIVER RAILROAD.
 IN EFFECT APRII. S. 1SS9 FROM WATERBURY TO CROMWELL. Lea Waterbury. New England station, S:55 m, 12:55. 4a0, G.20 D. m. Leaves Waterbury, Dublin street, 9:1O a. m no 4,42, G:35 P. m.
 FROM CROMWELL TO WATERBURY, Leave Cromwell, 6:30 a. m., 1918, 4:05 D. m. Leave Meriden West Main street. 7:O2 9:a1 a. m 1851, 4:55, 7:20p. m. All trains arrive at and leave West Main street Meriden.
 CHAS. M. CRAWFORD. Supt.
 Meriden, Co mn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-08

and the Welbeck tenantry contrib uted Q companion portrait of the bride by J. J. Shannon. Among the other gifts are, from tn 6 M arquis and MarchiOnesS of Salisbury @ silver mirror; from the officers of the o ol d s t TO q III guards a large 0 silver bowl; the
 n ~
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-08

memDerS Of Inc LAND.
 commission on horse-breeding silver waiting on her majesty a large silver bowl.
 The Duke of Portland. who succeeded his cousin, the fifth duke, in 1879, Is eld- est son of the late Lieut.. .-Gen. Arthur Cavendish- -Bentick, who was second son of Lord William, the third son of the third Duke of Portland, lord lieutenant of Ireland in 1782, and primo minister in 17S3 and 1907. The duke holds the office of master of the horse in the royal
 The famous mansion of the Duke of Portland, in the Sherwood forest district of Nottinghamshire, is three miles and a half to the south from the small town of Worksop. It occupies the site of a mon- astery, confiscated by Henry VIII, which was purchased in the reign of Charles l.. by Sir Charles Cavendish.
 He was the son of Sir William Caven- dish and of that remarkable woman bands, the last being George Talbot, Earl of Shrewsbury, in Queen Elizabeth's g time. This lady, the daughter of Der
 byshire squire, was the keeper of Mary
 Queen of Scots in her imprisonment; she
 was the founder of Chatworth; an- cestress of the Dukes of Devonshire,
 Newcastle. Portland, Norfolk, and Kings
 ton, and of Earl Manvers.
 One of her grandsons, the owner oi Welbeck and Bolsover, was created Duke of Newcastle in 1644; the dukedom be- came extinct in 1891, but was revived in favor of John Holes, Earl of Clare, and was again conferred at later period on the Pelham-Clinton family, also de seconded from Elizabeth, Countess of Shrewsbury, owning the Clumber estates
 Welbeck, meanwhile, passed by Lady Henrietta Cavendish Holes to the Ear of Oxford (Robert Harley, Minister of Queen Anne), whose daughter conveyed it in 1734 to the second Duke of Port land
 The house, partly of seventeenth century date, was transformed by great alterations in the time of the Countess o1 Oxford; and it's interior displays beauti
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-08

PRIVATE DALzELL says Foraker is not running for the governorship of Ohio so much as he is for the presidency in 1892. ThenMr Foraker will know what it is to be disappointed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-08


 YORKE. stories you have seen in print for several days.
 His grace. the Duke of Portland. William John Arthur Charles James Cavendish- Bentinck. who is in the thirty second year of his age, was married on Tuesday. June Il, to the daughter of T. Y. Dallas Yorke, of Walmsgate. Louth, Lincolnshire.
 The wedding ceremony took place at St. Peters church, Eaton square. It was Duchess of St. Albans, the Duchess of Buccleuch, the Marchioness of Hedfort, the Marchioness of Abergavenny, the Countess of Rosslyn, the Earl and Coun- tess of Airlie, the Marquis and March ioness of Stafford, the Marquis of North ampton, the Marquis and Marchioness of Granby, the Earl of Zetland, and the Earl and Countess of Normanton. Mr. Dallas Yorke gave his daughter away, while Lord Henry Bentinck at | tended his brother in tho capacity of 1 best m an.
 The bridal dress was composed of rich white ivory satin duchesse trimmed with scarves of beautiful antique point d Alen- con and draped with mousseline -de-soie, and chatelaine of orange blossoms down the left side of the skirt; the bod l ice was trimmed with rows of real pearls. The tulle veil was surmounted l by small spray of real orange blossom, and fastened to the hair by diamond l star.
 The bride also wore diamond thistle brooch presented by the employees on the Duke of Portland's Ayrshire estates, and an historical necklace, consisting of single row of magnificent pearls, which once belonged to Queen Mary. the wife of William of Orange. The bishop of Lincoln performed the service.
 The six principal bridesmaids were Lady Ottoline Bentinck, the bride groom's sister; the Hon. Katherine Rus sell, Miss Alice Grenfell, Miss Violet Bentinck, Miss Hyacinth Bentinck, and Miss Pollard.
 1 They were attired in costumes of cream duchesse satin draped with gale. de-soie, tichus of the same material, and drawn hats with long plume of ostrich feather; the whole costume being copied from a famous portrait by Reynolds of @ former Duchess of Portland. Each car l ried boquet of Malmaison carnations, and wore single blossom of the same flower in the side of their hats.
 The three younger bridesmaids were Lady Victoria Manners, Miss Eileen Elliot, and Miss Elsie Graham, aged from years to 5.
 Tho wedding presents included a large silver cup from tho Prince of Wales and silver-giit sugar-basin from Prince Albert Victor. The Duke of Portland presented his bride with the pearl neck lace of Queen Mary of Orange, Q dia mond hoop ring, 0 turquoise and dia mond bracelet, gold and enamel watch-bracelet mounted with brilliants pearl and diamond brooch, moon stone brooch set in diamonds, a dress ing-case ana traveling-bag with gole fittings and initials in diam onds, gole huntihg-watch, sable cloak, muf ane boa.
 The tenantry on tho dukes estate 1T Ayrshire presented him with a portrai of himself painted by w. B. Richmond
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-08
BorrLEHoLDERs and seconds, all up

THE prince of Wales believes all dogs should be muzzled. He might direct some of his attention in the enforcement of his belief to the London Times
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-08

THESE charges that President Harrison went to Woodstock to advertise MT Bowen's 8 Independent may be a trife off. Perhaps he went there to advertise himself
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-08
LONDON, July 3.

There has been so much interna- tional g o s,s 1 p a b out the mar riage of the Duke of Portland that I take 1t Americans m u 8 t be inter- ested in t h 0 t event so I send v o u the facts of the m a t t 0 r, those on the sur face perhaps, but fa atc fho% yoropara