davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-15

OF tour people already know that there is
nothing better for coughs. colds. Group
bronchitis. &c. &C.. than DR.. Dayid's Cough
Sy~uD Of nnre pine tar hOrchOund and wild
cherry. Price twenty-five cents per bottle
adv
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-15
AFTERNOON SESSION.

At the evening session there was an. adj
dress Toy b. b. Tyl,r. of New York; after
which a large collection WAS taken up.
The singing was excellent at this session,
and everything indicated the splendid effect
Of the able address and fine songs.
The meeting then adjourned to meet to-
day at II \. NJ.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-15

Mr.. :. W. Trayers enclosed in Il letter to
the secretary, "A most encouraging report OF
the progress being made by the committee
on inland trade in the matter Of better con-
nectiOns with the Southwest. lie also re-
ported that sleeper would be put on the
night train for New York as a permanency,
and that this committee has strong hopes
that they would be able 10 induce the rail-
road authorities TO sell rOund-trip tickets
from Richmond 70 New York.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-15

Az ANTED TO SELL STOCK. FIX
W TURGS and COOP Val ~ Ght ] y
and STAPLE GROCtttN also leuse on 80 "a
and DIS clling DoOd reasons flr Eel ing. Nd-
dress GROCER. care Cairi.r 80 ., Rich
mOnd, Va. nOlb lie
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-15

The ladies OF ",st na.u-street Baptist
Church are busy making arrangements for
their fair, = ops November 18th at the
Armcry. They will have attractions every
night.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-15
REV. II. Il. TYLER

IN short address, and an appeal for money
20 assist "thOsc women who labor with us
IN the gospel" was made by Rev. Mr. VIII
hanson, of kentucky. A generous re-
spouse from the audience showed how thor
oughly II was in sympathy with the wo-
mans work. The Offering in cash and
pledges amounted 10 S3O1.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-15
i OF
IAND u nANONEn lOrNIl.

Under aud by virtue ola decd OF trust *
ccutcd 10 me, the undersigned trustee, ~
Edward b. Warren. which decd is duly re-
corded in Hanover Comfy Court I'D rlis
office. I'm u. IS. 20. page 81 . and being the 60
rcqulrl q by the lcneilcinfy tIeNiu, ] VIII
offer for sale, az public tuctiOn. at j 10 Green
pohtOffiCe Hanover count. uu
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-15
One Who Doesn't Want "A Reforma,orx
KIEuAi0Nn

hi'hhoNp, VA, November IA, lSS9.
Editor Of the Times:
while am close reader OF the TINS
ana IKE the policy Of the paper, do no:
tell YOU this 10 influence YOU In your criti.
clsm OF what am going to say about the
reformatory. ''0
think you are wrong in your argument.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-15

AT - NJ. the one-siN d interest the said +.
s. Warren in the following iricis of land.
\ TRACT or 5o Att.lS, immci ufcIy a.
Pole Gteen po>tofiice. on south ~ e. of road
from Pole Green 20 Aaluut g. owe Church.
ONE CONIAlNIN6 % Atiil-. more or
less. lying Immediately on the west Side tf
Z ad leading from Pole creen to Pole Green
Church: and
OH or 1905 ACRhS. moie ar less. al
Joining the last-namcd tfnct. Z enNoNc lnd
being the same that was conveyed fo Ben.
Warren. trustee. ~ IDomas >. IaliafcfrO
and oihcrs.
TERMS: Cnsh as 20 50 much % the proceeds
rs may be necessary 90 pay the cNprns ~
sale, estimated 90 te about $50. nnu 90 dis
charge the amount due under said dSed. to-
wit. Sl4i.I7. with Interest from August 9th.
ss6. ard s1So.o2. with infcfc-t from tcioD'r
2Ttr. 1887, af 4 tie balance upon such terms
as NAV be announced 90 ID, oi tnIc
nOs-Fiw GEORGE T. HAW. Trustee.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-15

Marriage licenses were yesterday Issued
70 robert Russell and Milly Jones, and Sam
Jopss and AbbIe Fights (all coIored).
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-15

4 IL PERSONS HAVING CIAIMs

4 Ii PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS
~ agaiust the estate OF the late ~ Villa N
III. Haxsll VIII please ~ sent them for p4y-
m-nt tOJDlIN = WILLIAM. lllpHst n boo
street. and AL persons indebted to fhf sIuo
viii please pay said debts 90 tl slll join
>. WILLIAMS.
BARTON uANAiI
JOli., \. WILL ANS.
join lINIfp
Executors q william IA. iluNall. deceased.
All Persons having claims against tlr late
Mrs. Josephine l. ~taunfd. or her estate. VIII
please present them for pll meut o. tnr un-
dersigned and ali person, indebted Go tle
same Will please pay snld debts to tle same.
join Di MOP.
Executor Of Joseph ne =. - nard, deceased.
lnOl3wiWl
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-15
M STE.

w NOGkAfHf And l1Pa-W kl 80.
he only IA rt-hand school in Richmond
of our nduates LOW holding good positions
secured by MS. Terms reasonable nndH pruc-
teal training guaranteed. MC1lL\if col
street. Gel t-tm
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-15
MRS. rERsIs l.. CHRISTIAN,

Of Chicago, III. The address was an able
one and dwelt largely upon woman's sphere
and work in the evangelizing of the world
10 Christ; the triumphs of the gospel in the
isles of the sea-" aud among the teeming
millions OF India, and the Macedonian cries
that are coming up nom SO many portions
Of the earth for the bread of life.
Mrs lhrlAfinn Nns fnllnNrod hv
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-15

A. II. Christian, Jr., TO 4. A. Catlin, ~
ett on Clay northwest corner Thirty-six.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-15
ADDREssys.

At 1880 al pr sent. with larr Number
OF the Randolph -Macon students ~ . nD'e
IN the upper part Of the chanel a. dted II
70 over6owing. The services were opened
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-15
TEA, LUNCH AND soCrABLE.

q From 5:S0 10 : 80 the time was most en-
oyably passed by all. There was tea
lunch and sociable In the college chapel, in
terspersed With club-swiDgng by some Of
the college athletes and college songs by
the Glee Club. The lunch, though slmplc
consisting Of ham and tongue sandwiches,
cake. coffee, tea and milk. was served N
the greatest abundance and the best Of good
hum0r prevailed. The table, which eNtend-
cd entirely across one end If the chapel,
was profiisely decorated with rare aud
loauftftl 0oucrs
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-15
THE MiIkMA\.

II the milkman had time 10 withdraw his
thoughts from the nicely Of calculation in.
vclved in rectifying milk by the proper in.
PRODUCTION Of water, he could tell some in
terrsting things.
The first carts that arouse the cobble-
stones nom sleep in the early morning be-
long To the milkmen. lie stops i'm front of
doors that are. barred, blow their red fingers
IN the winter, stamp chilled feet, and ring
door bells. Then they enter sometimes as
high as the third story. depositing their
Jars Of milk and water at first one door and
then another. Sometimes the empty lar il
there, but the ticket is missing. 4 knock
AZ the door brings a figure in white. the
ticket Is forthcoming. and a man is heard
growing inside. The milkman has 10 stand
great deal from servants. and he only
wishes that they took milk. He would wafer
us stock 30 much that he would glut his
iengeance; but he is an institution and
taking milk" and even il il is watered II
: better than milking the COW.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-15
NOTICE

! have this day appointed NJ CAMPBELL
my agent 10 buy aud sell ior cash.
os3l-l6t rs ,rMNlNDr.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-15
MEETING.


X. ,. LEE CAMP. 40. b, t. v.
RICHMOND, Va, NOVEMBER 40. 1917. }
COMRADES. you ARE HEREBY
~ ordered L. assemble az the Camp llnll :
Ill : (Frid2y) tEtNlN', az -:.ID Ole ock a
The lady friends 4 The Camp Viii DO Y
present our sOmradc, Governor fltshulh II
Lee. Will deliver an address OIL The Bate
OF Charlottesville "
by Older OF Commander pTANDEH
j. TAYLOR -IItNIION.
no i5-lt capt In and AfJDtlni.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-15

A NNUAL MEETING.-THE AN
"A NtAL MEEIiN1 a. the ~TO,kflOIl-
EIiS of IN RICHMOND. FKtD HlChS-
BURG AND POTOMAC KAlLNOAD CilN-
PANl viii be held on MFINE~D = No
vember 20. 1889. al the once OF the COM
pauy In tbs cry OF Richmond az u O'Clock
j. Is. MiN~ivN.
not-id Secretary.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-15

CHOl L COUNTRY BUTTER PER
" p0un J. 25c prime butter yer POUND.
Doc; Cooking Butte TWO pou -. pc. titHu
che per pOuni. i5c.. urunt jelly ihfeo
pounds for 35c., Apple Butter three POUNDS
Tor 25c.. choice strained liOuey. while cIuttr
Honey la the comb; three pounds Lard &
25c.: Country Bacon per pound. iOc.. Drtru-
Sixth street. no "a
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-15
GROCERIES.
Tor ONE WEEK ONLY.

10 rounds GRANUlAIFD SUGAR. For
round Of my BLtNDt ID g. fFEE 500.
other II. udurd groceries upon same basis.
his offer Is a harvest fnr cash hutTrs.
J.T. OAIEWpOD,
&C s-3m 40 east biOd.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-15
COMMISSIONER S AND TRUSTEES
HAI az

" SALE or
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE IN THE CITY
OF MANCHESTER, VA,
KNOWN A. THE CHALKLEY TANNFRy
SITUATED on B.INBRlDGEsTREEr
NEAR The Rad, ON
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-15
AUCTION sALE-This Dsy
AUCTION sALEs-Fu,ars pay..

BY Augustine Royal 4 CO..
Real Estate Agen and AuctiOrecrs
once: No. 80 Tenth street, Leader Bulidin.
Manchester, Va.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-15

The most mOurnhl man in the world is a
bow-legged street-car conductor. lie has a
hard time. lie has very little OF the spice
Of life in his. if variety can be called spice.
lie takes the same seat every day. drives
the same Unconditional. goat-paced team.
over the same rafting rails, answers the
same questions, turns the same nickle-
nipper, and looks up and down between the
same rails, rain or shine, winter or summer.
until like his team he breaks down from
sheer monotony. and lets the rains fall into
some other poor fellows hands, who in turn
fares the same fate.
In all probability they do more thinkingt TO
the mile than any other set Of men i'm the
world. One thing is certain, if they do moi
II Is not for the lack of an opportunity.
IL ought not be very hard work for him to
leave world so full of sin and suffering
rs this
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-15
Ladies. Convention "wednesday Night.

The services ut the Seventh-street Chris-
tian Church Wednesday night, under
the auspices Of the Christian Woman's
Board of Missions were exceedingly inter-
cstlng. The large audience ROOM as well
as the gallery, was filled with an intelligent
and appreciatiye audience, who listened
attentiyely TO catch every word that fell
from the speakers lips. The Scriptures
We're read by Rev. h. b. Tyler, and Colonel
John Il. Carey, in a neat little speech, in
trOduced rs the speaker of the evening
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-15
Excursion to Ashland.

A special train Of six coaches had been
provided for the party, aud IL arrived in
Ashland at 1880, and the time from then 10
and buildings Of the college. and in wit
Messing the exercises In the gymnasium,
one Of the classes in physical culture being
there at work under the direction Of Pro-
fessOr Crenshaw. During the evening
nearly every member Of the Conference vie
tied Rev. j. Is. i.aurens G. Uncle Larry"l
who WAS al his room sick
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-15

Changes In the Committccs-Aproin'men'
Of Travelling Connections. Elders. &c
pr. uoec Introduced-Hc Makes an Ad-
dress and L. Applsudcd.
, 1889-05-02
The Ananias Club.

The club met at s p. III. last night at
Jago & Nibloek's and applications for
membership were read. 1t had been
resolved at previous meeting that re-
iected applications could be presented a
second time, and if the party had done
anything which in the opinion of the
club would meet the requirements, he
might be elected. On the strength OF
this resolution the application OF the
ARGUS reporter was presented for the
second time. 1t was stated therein that
as he had sold his forty-acre tract in Sec
ton Z, he believed he was entitled to adj
mission. He was elected unanimously
and a committee appointed to bring him
in off the front step. The next applica-
ton was that of Jake Behrman, of the
firm of f. E. Klinger Il Co. Mr.. Behr-
man was objected TO on account Of his
heart affection, but this was met by Mr..
Jago, who stated that unless Mr. Behr-
man had been a deciple Of Ananias he
could not have succeeded in getting q
hundred 8nd o 9 maidens at his feet.
This threw different light on the sub.
ject and committee Was appointed to
wait on Mr.. Behrman. He was found
10 the back room OF his store playing
"Snip Snap Snorum;" and was escorted
to the club ronm and received midst
great applause. Capt. John \. Plum
rose TO question OF privilege and stated
that iuasmueh as bis ability as writei
Of the l'ioneer Press letters was the on,
great qualification which permitted hi
admission to membership aud as be hat
in the Call, he would propose tba
worthy gentleman as a candidate 70
membership The motion was seconded
by q m ember and Mr.. Mcintyre Was es
corted 10 seat at the right hand OF II
chairman. This being the Tegula
, monthly meeting OF the club aud til
night on which the club dinner
l served, they marched In body TO Emer
[ sons Delmouico where q sumptuou
1 collation. was served.
I After the members were seated an
e Fumigalis orchestra Lad dIscour sc
1 sweet music, Chairman Levinsou al
n nourcei his intended departure fC
= Portland, stating that be had hear
e there was to be y special session OF IL
@ grand jury here and he preferred rea'
o ing their report at distance, and as I'll
J. club could not we'll get along without
h chairman aud N. L. he would sugge
l. for the kind consider alton OF The clu
/. the name of John A. Plum ss Mon
% mental Liar" nf the order. There beil
y no obj ction Capt. Plum vas declare
elected.
, 1889-05-02
Bishop Newman Talks ON tn. South.

CHARLESTON, April 24.-Bishop John
II. Newman, OF Omaha. in an open letter
on the southern question, to the News
and Courier, referring to his speech at
the Virginia conference, he says: You
have a race question to settle as to the
white and black; we have race Gues-
tion to settle as to American born and
foreign born. With you it is question
with your own people; with us it is the
north against Europe, and you have an
easier task. The south has not been
overrun by foreigners. This is what I
mean by saying that the best American
blood was TO be found in the south, and
that because of this the south would have
to march forth in defense of our dearest
interests. / have been saying this in
the north for twenty years on many pub
lie occasions. 1t was a great JOY to ms
that / found young men in Florida, til,
oarolinas, Georgia and Virginia loyal Il
the union. 1 suggested to the admins
ltration to put men in Office in the soutI
OF high rcpute, who will promote south
: ern prosperity, intelligence and religion
; 1t is rumored that Harrison is about +
carry out this plan, regardless of part.
lines, in the south.
, 1889-05-02
Port Jefferson County Washington Territory Thursday


| The Northern Pacific and the o. H. / Co.
New YORK, April 25.-At a special
| meeting OF the Nothern Pacific directors
to-day. resolutions, agreeing to arbitrs-
ton the contract for the control and
harmonious operation of roads in the
Pacific Northwest, was rescinded; thus
ends the scheme to obtain a guarantee
of extention OF the Oregon Navigation
stock from the Northern Pacific, Jointly
with the Union Pacific, and throws the
burden OF the lease on the Union Pacific
The proposition TO aperate the Wiscon-
sin Central on percentage earnings, was
discussed and three forms we're pro-
posed. Contracts were presented and
only oIe was read however, after which
the board adjourned, to meet again next
Thursday. Alter the adjoul nment it was
announced Brayton Ives, who is one OF
the most active members Of the Nothern
Pacific beard, had resigned his Office OF
vice president OF the Oregon Trancon-
tuenial company, to take effect May IL.
This is understood to indicate the re-
lstiOn of the old NotheFn Pacific
directors with Willard, have been severed
and it is expected that represe Ltatives of
the Oregon Transcontinental. in the
Northern Pacific will withdraw from the
Northern Pacific directory.
, 1889-05-02

NEw BRITArN, Conn, April 27.-Chas.
E. Woodruff, formerly. secretary of the
Young Mems Republican club and city
clerk has confessed that he altered
forged papers to the extent of $40, 1000.
His victims are banks. Woodruff has
practised for six years, according to his
confession, during which time he has
managed, without being discovered, to
make good all but the sum above men.
toned. Nearly all of the forgeries were
in the shape of endorsements of Wood.
ruff. AS fast as one note became due he
issued another and forged the endorse
ment to take it up. In October, 1888, he
had out over 100000 in forged note,
and from that time until the present ht
altered, according TO his own admission
nearly 100000 OF these notes and
checks.
, 1889-05-02
4 PromfneEt seattIeite Ill.

Mr.. q. NJ. Rasin, one of the mos
prominent Democrats on the sound hu:
been at the Co: mopolitan hotel for sew
oral days past under the care of DIR
Wilson, who has been treating him fol
dropsy. A reporter tor the ARGUS hear
iDg that he was very seriously i'll called
at the hotel yesterday afternoon and
found Mr.. Rasin sitting wrapped in
blankets before an almost red hot stove
| The invalid greeted the reporter Dlens-
antiy, but complained bitterly of a dis
patch which had been srnt to the SEATTLE
Times concerning his health. MIR. RasIn
said, 1T is rather annoying to bave ones
death telegraphed to his home Gnd have
friends come on FOR the corpsc-I have
worried over the thing al morning."
The gentleman then spoke Of his com
ing here for his health a month ago
and his trip on the Agar on a seal
ing cruise. He told the reporter
that during the entire trip, lasting
month, the weather was such that he
uld so on deck only three or fou
times and instead CT improving in health
he grew worse, and when the vessel
landed here he had to be carried to- the
hotel. Under The physicians care. how
ever, he has improved wonderfully, and
hopes to leave for Seattle on Saturday
Mr.. Rasin's condition was not so bad
but what no oouI1 o,oroz,o -. IL
Ject OF which he is so ccnYersant-puli- |
tics He seemed surprised 10 know that |
Mr.. Bradshaw had been appointed col |
iector, and asked how the people re-
eeived the appointment. He supposed !;
the new collector uld make a clean |
sweep of the employees and thought it |
but just that he should do SO, adding
that if Cleveland had done so it would |
have been better for the Democratic |
party. The gentleman is afraid that the
delegates TO the constitutional convex
ton will make mistake. Tue trouble
With the sound country is that young
blood has been kept back. Mossback-
ism should be left out should die-A
man who has a single ism should not be
sent to the convention. We had a good
once if they had only let it
siaRd." If be continues TO improve Mr..
Rasin will no doubt leave on Saturday
operation will be performed
when the physician hopes to remove
about twelve gallons more of water,
making eighteen in all.
, 1889-05-02
THE NAVAL STATION.
An Unconscious Tribute to Port Towns
end.

The Oregonian of the ADD in an article
on "the naval commission" says:
The success in building of the cruiser
Charleston ny tue Union Iron Works,
San Francisco, surprises the world, be-
cause it was not supposed the Pacific
coast could do the work in such perfec-
ton. 1t seems that the Charleston fills
the contract completely aud satisfies the
ideas Of our best naval critics. Then if
such WORK can be done there it can be
done here as we'll But where did the
Union Iron Works get the material for
building the Charleston? Could there
be anything more convenient or ecouom-
ical than to plant navy yard where the
native resources OF the country furnish
everything for the construction of ships?
We can answer the question where
did the Union Iron Works get the ma
terial for building the Charlston?" by
informing the Cregoniau that the ma
terial was smelted at the works OF Iron
dale on Port Townsend Bay. The Union
Iron Works company own the principal
If not the entire stock of the Irondae
smelling works. The pig iron at from
dale, which is acknowledged to be the
best i'll the world, is shipped to San
Francisco, and there rolled by the
Union Iron works into the plates and
other forms required. The U. 8. steam
ship Charleston is wholly made from the
pig iron smelted at I:ondale. The Off
GERS OF tue naval commission examined
those smelling works very critically, and
had several interviews with Mr.. Prescott
the president OF the company, aud it was
acknowledged that the iron smelted
here stood better test than any other,
and 1t is this superior quality Of ma
terial which has enabled the Union Iron
Works to construct a vessel which. as
the Oregonian says, surprises the world
aud we will add, in the prophetic Ian
guage of that able journal, that there
could be nothing more convenient or
economical than to plant navy yard
right here, where the native resources Oi
Port Townsend furnish everything for
tue construction of ships.
, 1889-05-02
W edding Bells.

''HaPpy the bride the sua shines on
Is an old adagc but not necessarily a true
one; there are exceptions to every rule
and the marriage OF Capt. George Smith
to Miss Villa Nutty Of PCr. Discovery
/ by the Rev. Father Naniloux at the
Catholic church Is one OF the exceptions.
Arrangements were made for private
wedding auG hone but i lew friends of
the happy couple were present ut the
church when lie organ pnaIed forth the
Joyous strains OF wedding march as the
groom entered the bu;b,Iu. with Mrs.
Peter AIutty on his arm followed closely
by Mr.. Peter Mutty and the bride elect.
The nuptual mass was read by the rev.
erend father and the happiness of the
loving couple was complete.
the brides costume was plain but
rich travelling costume OF one of the new
electric shades and fitted her to perfec-
ton. She certainly looked more charm
ing than her most intimate friends had
ever seen her look. The countenance of
The groom betrayed his feelings in the
TACT that he had won most charming
gIrl ior wife. The Argus congratulates
the captain and wishes he and his wife
loug life and happy one.
After the ceremony wedding break
last was served at the residence of Mr..
and Mrs. Nezy. There were manv
handsome presents, among them we saw
fruit dish from Loring Chase; a bible
rom l.. Palmer, 4 silver butter knife
rom David Mills, silver fruit dish from
Mrs. Peter Mutty a complete silver set
rom Peter MuttY, brother of the bride
French clock from Mr. and Mrs. J, F.
SlcCann, gold sugar spoon from Mrs. F.
Ilegert, silver cream pitcher from
sheriff and Mrs. Delanty, pickle dish
rom Mr. and Mrs. Tukey and a pair of
asses from Mamie Chase.
The bridal couple left on the steamer
ast night for an extended wedding tour
,oIng as far south as san Francisco.