davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-24

One Of Richmouds greatest needs is
plenty Of pretty. small houses furnished
with every modern convenience and which
can Joe rented at reasonable figures, and
one Of thcplaccs for many Of them IS the
Eas,-Eud plateau. There is 10 healthier
portion Of tine city. There is abundant
room ont There i'm which 70 breathe, and
th. Improvement would encourage the
raising of flowers aud general household
decoration bv families that are now forced
toIvc I'm close quat,crs Nothing would
coutribute mo7c To- tho general refinement
# the community than tie step on tho
part Of out capitalists we have suggested
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-24

The ohio STATE Journal asks; why did
not DON PEDRO choose the United States as
his future homer" Because. perhaps, he
had enough republic in bis'n.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-24

"New York has raised over S9,OOO,OOO
with which to purchase tho Worlds Fair
This is dong pretty well-for New York"
But where did she raise it
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-24

New York's millionaires and sand-bag-
gers are getting in their work. "eh'
what's the difference?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-24
HANDKERCHIEFS!

% dozen only Ladies Pure SIX Japanese Hand.
kerchleis with embroidered scal0ps nnt
centres. made 10 sell at 5G.-our bargain
price &c. They como IN white, Nile, lilac,
light blue, nld pink.
90 dozen sheer puro Liuen-rhreal seallopot
AM Embroidered Handkorrhlets imported
% sell at25'.-oIr bargain price i9'-
"A noat box given win every half dozen or tho
above naudkorchef-.l
100 dozen -hoer Colored-Borlerod Handker-
chiefs. with pretty embroidered corners, AZ
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-24
Simnlx Perfect.

When STANLEY makes his report look out
for boom in African railroad stocks.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-24
LACE CURTAINS.

No. 20i7 "a 3-yard long good Lace Curiain-sold
fast at sI--cut 10 5jc.;
No. 20l0 Is a 3H-ynfd long Curtain-was cheap at
s133-cut tot 81:
No. $50 isa 3i.-ysrd very handsome Ecru Not
uughnn Curiain-gooi value for fi-price
cut 90 o..
No. !e0s Is q magnificent 4-yArd long Gulpnre
CLrtaln-w0rth fully fG-Ir.co cut % si.Jj;
Best Brass- RI mined tornice Poles only lFr-
J0Jliaudsome LACQJ ER&D JAPANENE kA.fS,
bought 10 soil az 25c., but found slightly I'M
pcrfe.t, 80 they 60 AZ sc. .-....... ,-,,.
A great bargain ia GESTLEMENS ND
soO pair regular 1913 GLOVES. embroidered
back. in tans and fawrs, 60 ~ .l, a palr
Fxtra-W eight Ihicz-Snp JSBLEACNED CAN
TON FLANNEL n l0c.: ....
About Sd Ialles' ALI-NOOL BLACK JERSEYS,
with fancy irOuts-cut from flS3 10 ''c. 49,
We have stu about ij1 yard % damaged RIB
BONs on haa1. To-day VIII PROBABLY auisn
them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-24
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH.
BY TIE DISPATCH COMPANY

The DAILY DISPATCH is Delivered to sub
scribere n, rIrTsss cssrs per week. payable 70
The carrier weekly. Mailed a. 50 per annum;
tsfosslx months. $3.50 for throo months 5oc
Ter one month
Thu sEMI-wEgKLY DISPATCH ata per an
nun. or 81 for cir montha
The WEEKLY DISPATCH at 81 per annum-
The SUNDAY DISPATCH A. ti.so per sanum
sr76c. for six months
Subscriptions In sil cases payable in s1vancs.
ard ne paper continued after the expiration OF
tte time paid for. Send pos;-onlce money
order. cseck. or registered letter Currency
rent BY malt will he at the risk OF the sopder
Subscribers wishing their posi-oface changed
must give ihoir old as we'll their new post
once. sample copies free
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-24
BLANKETS.

Here's where we have put the knife into
prices:
Fine Double Atwood Cradle Blankets reduced
from $50 70 ti.l7;
Heavy Double l0.i Blankets cut from 81 70 80. !;
Very Heavy Double 1914 White Part-Wool Blsn-
kcts. slightly soilod, Gu; from 81 70 sl.s3;
Heavy Double Half-Wool l0-4 Blankets cut from
S2JOto 90;
Nearly All-Wool Full 1914 Blankets cut from
sL3s 20 ia75:
Warranted Pure California Wool Full ia Blan-
kets cut from s. 10 $50:
Comforts are included in tho sacrifice Of value
Large-si1e Comfort, filed. with whito cotton.
covered with best oil calico. lined with
genuine Turkey red, cat tiom a. to 'L23;
Exua-szo Comfort. FLIED with besi while cotton
covered with handsome French satines
lined with Turkey red. cut from g. 10 slt2.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-24

SNver-Lcttcr from Judge Hughes.
We have heretofore referred 70 Judge
Huonrs as the author Of q book which
ought to have been the end o. controversy
on the silver question. Concerning the
Silver Convention g. meet in St. Louis
Tuesday he writes TO Us as follows;
NoxroIE. November - 1889.
To Ne Eitor Of he Dispatch;
You Will both interest and instruct the
public by publishing IN full the en-. iosc9
address oi the promoters ot tAe National
Silver Convention about 10 held ID ~.
Louis.
Tho silver question ia far the most in
portant tonic nov, cncros -ing the attention
of the commercial world. IL touches the
vital interests az all classes. Tho Qucs-
ton # reformed. moderate taIIh }. m
portant g. one CT two Glasses only. ihtt
a. the fulland unrestricted RECOMMENDATION
al silver Is vital To thc prosperity of all
GLASSES. It's also an American question.
Whether America. more especially thc
Tinted ~ta'.~ 40 America. shall in regard
L silver r.p-tarl.-h au American polcy l7
a national form OF tie silver question.
This address makes far palmer than
! WAS aNlr o. dO ia nr book ON
Tho 4slcrin1n D1 .0rat tie 'iulc I~.jI 70 was
published the .rf 81 tine duplex policy
a. Grc1t IiT'au az silver money i'f BIZ
fish India. ro'I money Ilr London and
'1verul.l.
Wei NAV your Washington corro pond
cut say that fnis -u I.Ct l- going o. c'u-
trol the action ot Che apur0ar aug Com
CIcs.. d. s. % hv. question. } ain sure
son viii av this 'uei4 and instructive pa
Iurr.I ~ ilJCEEs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-24
HELD q THALHIMER,
500 BROAD STREET.

NOR SALE, TEN-PASSEN-sEM
j. GER, Glass side. gasy.kljlng, 80
aud Light Weight iloisl C0aeh- Cheap. Address
C. WARNER SToRh. Hotel Aisamons oAin-
more. Nd. 10 kto
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-24
BOOKS! BOOKS !



AWAY UNDER BOOKSTORE AND OTHER
DRY-GOODs HOUSE PRICES!
f.000 volumes handsomely bound In cloth, with
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Du,hezs. Nul0th, OulGa Poetital N,rk5 OK
Proctor, SO. re- Poe. Meredith, Muioer. and
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Tho poets elegantly bound In cloth AMI gold
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CoWper Daute. Eliot hooI, GOLDSMITH,
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Publishers price sij0-our bargain pdc9
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Tho following works IN se'@:
Dickens, a. volumes, tt39;
Hu Yer. u s0luus-, iH..t.
Wavery Noyel-. ~ r0' umes, S.9s;
Eliot. 5 volumes, .t.j'
Irvus. : volumes. Sans;
Cooper, volumes. 81 41;
Gibbons Rome. > volunet. ii.1@,
Macauley's Soce-nc-, % volumes. 9s';
Emnrson's tsa4Va, vuluMn', t9.t
Nacaulcy's England, y9iume-. sL.j;
Macauley'- Poems, volumes. sI.t'.
Pre-roft.s Mexico. . volumes. sLI7;
Shuksncare. ( volumes. fi."S
Rollins Anrlru. Hl-'0ry, Fo.lme7, = 90.
Any Ol tho above books sent by mail ior ".
oXfIf.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-24
ADVERTISING RATES.
UkIFINCH CRLKg3.

heading notices IN reading m after type. Eve
lines or lose s. IN ncnpAreil loaded. 80.
Card OF rates for more SPACE furnished on ap-
plicaton.
All letters and kilograms mus, 10 addressed
tTRE DISPATCH COMPANY.
Rejected Communications will no. be re-
turned
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-07
Monmouth Park Races.

MONMOUTH PARK, August 6.-"Ch ampion
day" at Monmouth Park was q most inter
estng one. There were 49, 500 persons in
attendance, and they had perfect weather
for the enjoyment of their sport The track
was in fair condition. Interest was gener-
ally centered in the rich junior champion
stakes, the value OF which is more than $50,
900. Twelve starters came to the post. Cay
uga was the favorite at 2 to |. The start
was an excellent one. Going up the back
stretch Ballarat made the pace. Chesapeake
was at his saddle dress, and Devotee and
Protection close up. Chesapeake led into the
home stretch, with Protection pushing him
and going steady as clock. At the last fur
mediately jumped into the lead and won with
apparent ease. Barnes, his Jockey, won the
race last year with Proctor Knott. He also
won the champion stake to-day with Los
Angeles, making his winning for the day
100000. Summary:
Seven.eighths of a mlle-Bess won in IA u
Fitz Roy second, Endurer third.
Junior champion stakes, two-y year-olds,
three-fourths of mile-ProtecGon won in
! :20I, Chesapeake second, Banquet third.
The third race did not fill.
Champion stakes mile and half Los
Angeles won in 1854, Eurus second, Firenzl
third.
One mile-Theosodlus won in :5215, May
0. second, Daisy Woodruff third
Three fourths of mile--Little Ella won
in PIX, insight second, J. O. @. third.
Five-eighths of a mile-Vendette won in
! :0616, Glcckner second. Souriere third.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-07
THE SPEED RING.
Grand Circuit Races

BUFFALO, N, Y, August 6.-[Special Tele-
gram to The BEE. Two races were finished
at the opening Of the grand circuit trotting
here this afternoon. There were three on
tho programme, but the heats were 30 divid-
ed that 1t took all the afternoon to get
the first two ,classes entered. In
these there were exciting finishes, and
several records were lowered by the heats.
There was fairly good attendance. The
track was smooth, but rather hard, and the
judges were rather slow in getting the horses
away.
The 230 trot had only four starters, but
required six heats to settle. Reference was
the favorite before the start and up
to the fourth heat, when he quit
on the lower stretch and Star Lilly nosed
him out and the latter became the choice.
Reference was lame and the hard footing
made him grow worse. A lot of money was
lost by his defeat. Marksman Maid, after
getting a heat, took sick and in the last heat
was not fit to start. Wayne Wilson, a fast
stallion from the west, was unsteady, al
though he showed a lot of speed at times
Star Lilly made u new record Of 2:204.
In the 1921 pace Hal Pointer finally won
after keeping in the rear for two heats. Red
Belle caught a mark of 2:l1, and Minnie p.
also won u heat in 2:l9. Hal Pointer made
a slip in the fifth heat and was set back, but
but in the next he behaved well and was too
fast for his opponents.
The 2:20 class for a stake Of $1,000 will
come first to morrow and three other classes
are on the programme.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-07

Why Kummerow Was Relieved.
On recommendation of the committee on
special teachers, the board of education at
its last meeting decided to dispense with the
services of Mr.. Henry Kummerow, the
teacher in calisthenics.
Mr. Kummerow was asked yesterday If
there was any reason he knew Of whic ch had
led to this action on the part Of the board.
Said he 81 know nothing about it. The
first intimation / had Of it was what l saw
In the papers. l can think of no reason
why such action was taken. / have
given the matter considerable attention
and have been careful to do my duty
fully. No member of the board has spoken
to me about the matter, and have received
no notice from the board that my services
had been dispensed with.n
One of the members of the committee on
special teachers was asked why the commit
tee had made the recommendation referred
to.
"Well," said he, 'there are reasons. The
first is that Mr.. Kummerow has not attended
to mis- duties in the way he should have done.
The other is that the committee thought the
instruction could be just as we'll given by the
various teachers. The exercises are very
simple and the teachers know as much about
it as Mr.. Kummerow 1t was also thought
that it would be better to cut off TINS expense
OF special teacher"
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-07
Considerine Harlan,s Comnlaint

DEs MONIES, Ia, August 6-TSpecial Tele-
gram to THE BEE. The railroad commls-
sioners We're at Harlan, Shelby county, to-
day to give hearing to complaints of citi-
zens that the Rock Island Is giving made
quate train service. Harlan is the terminus
of branch from the main line at Avoca, and
has now but one train a day each way. The
railroad company had reduced the service to
cut down expenses, and the people COM
planned. In beginning the hearing some
time was consumed in going over the history
of the branch lne showing the amount sub
scribed by citizens and the amount paid in
taxes by townships for the building Of the
line. Then, reaching the immediate COM
plant, the attorney for the railroad stated
that the decrease in earnings compelled the
company TO decrease the service. In reply
the attorneys for the complainants asked
that the company make report of the vol
ume of business on this branch line during
the last five years. In order to allow time
for this purpose the hearing was adjourned
for three weeks, and will be resumed August
81 at Harlan.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-07
Lewis and McMiIlsn Tonight.

The wrestling match between Evan Lewis,
the strangler, and McMllen, the strong man,
comes off at the Coliseum this evening. The
match viii be catch-as catch-can three best
in five, for purse OF $500. There Is much
interest being taken in the affair, and the
prospects are for large turnout. Lewis
is one of the mest formidable
catch-as-caLch-csn wrestlers in the world,
having thrown all the celebrities, from Joe
Acton, Cannon and the Jan down to the
smaller fry. McMillen is also good man,
being an antagonist for any man at mixed
styles. and no slouch at catch as-catch-can.
He is confident of besting the Stranger, but
II he does he will realize when he gets
through that he has accomplished the biggest
task OF his career. In addition to the main
event c. M. jackson and Signor Mardis will
have a go catcb-as catch can, best two out OF
three, for purse OF S25. There will also be
an amateur three mile bicycle race between
young Taggart aud Fluscher, and a one mile
handicap between Fluscner and Ganger
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-07
LARRABEE and THE ROADS.
Iowas Governor Wants More Light
on Certain Points.
THE NATIONAL GUARDS IN CAMP
Wheeler Secures the Marion County
Deiegation-A Boys Miraculous
Escape from Death - Har-
lan's Complaint.
Punching Them Up.

DEs MONIES Ia, August Especial Tele-
gram to THE BEE. Governor Larrabee is
going to punch up the railroads on new line
and has addressed LITTER to the railroad
commissioners asking them to obtain and
incorporate in their report information from
every railroad doing business in the state as
to the following:
1. The names of all persons who were
stockholders on the Both day of June, 1889;
their place of residence and the amount of
stock owned by each.
2. The salary paid to its general officers, as
president, vice president, secretary, treas
urer, auditor, general managers and assist
ant traffic managers, general freight agent,
general solicitor and division superintend-
enIs.
3. The average daily wages paid its en-
ployes, as station agents, conductors, brake
men, engineers, etc
4. The names of its regular attorneys in
this state; the salary and other compensa-
tion of each, also the names Of all other attor-
neys in the state retained by the road during
the past year and the retaining fee, per diem,
or other compensation or emolument what
soever received by each.
The number and total mileage Of so.called
one and two thousand mile tickets issued to
persons in this state for other than cash COM
pensation, and whether cash value OF all
mileage tickets Is included IN its report OF
gross receipts.
Tho governor says: "There is reason TO be-
heve that it is the practice of some compa-
nies not to include the value Of such mileage
In their reports of total earnings, upon which
the classification Of railroads for the pur-
pose Of regulating their tariff is based"
In concluding, the governor says that II
any roads refuse to give the desired informa-
tion they are to be reported to him.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-07
Business Troubles.

SALEM, Mass, August 6.-At meeting Of
the creditors of Mexican Il Appleton, boots
and shoes, to-day, a statement was submitted
to show the direct liabilities to be $50,
contingent liabilities $1,000, with assets
$50 900. The firm made an offer of 40 cents
on the dollar, and committee of investiga-
ton was appointed.
OswEGo, N. Y. August 6.-The property
Of the Riverside and Oswego Mills company,
owning extentensive worsted mills in Os-
wego Falls, Oswego county, was to-day
closed by the sheriff on an attachment for
$4,000, in action brought by Juliard Nc
Kenzie 81 Quiuby, dry goods and commission
mer chants Of New York City. The defend
ant Is a foreign corporation located in Provi-
dence, II. L., with capital stock of about
81, ,000, coo, and the action is commenced to Sc.
cure the payment of money loaned the de-
fendant. The action will probably cause a
temporary suspension, but an early adjust
ment Of the trouble Is looked for.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-07
SWIFT PINIONS.
Two Boston Homing Pigeons Beat the
Worlds Record.

Two Boston Homing Pigeons Beat the
Worlds Record.
BosToN, August 6.-lSpecial Telegram to
THE BEE. Thirteen hundred yards min
ute through stormy skies for twelve hours, is
the wonderful record of FIVE OF Henry Wag-
eners homing pigeons. II Is now the worlds
record, the best previous having been 502
miles at an average speed Of 1,l2o yards per
minute, from Springfield, o., to keyport,
N. J.
The Boston birds were entered in competi-
tion for the George W. Childs' cup. The
contest for this trophy for years has been
a lively one, and the honor of winning it IS
among fanciers considered great The birds
were shipped TO Kings Mill, Ont, on Tues
day of last week. and 1t was arranged that
they should be liberated yesterday morning
at o'clock The distance from Kings Mill
to the dove cote of Mr. Wagner is sos miles.
The liberator however, chose to release
them from st. Thomas, which is seven miles
further from Boston, and started them at
5 :45 a. IN. Wagener's birds were found in
their cote about O'Clock last evening. Word
was instantly telegraphed to Philadelphia Of
their arrival. The birds were in remarkably
fine condition.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-07
BLOCK wATCHM FEN.
Chief seavey's Reasons For Asking
For Their Dismissal.

The chief OF police recommended to the
fire and police commissioners that the special
police and block watchmen, with the exception
OF those employed by banks, railroads,
theaters. the park commission, and coal and
lumber dealers, be asked 10 resign, and his
men would furnish the necessary protection.
When asked about the matter Chief Seavey
said that this move would affect seven or
eight block watchmcn, nearly all OF whom
are employed about blocks In the heart OF
tho city.
"Theso men are clothed with full police
powers, " said the chief, but are not amen
able to polIco rules or regulations. have
no objection TO people employing all the
watchmen they see fit but do object to
these men having full police powers and dis
gracing the force by frequonting saloons and
houses of i'll fame and abusing their author
ity. / do not say that all OF these watchmen
do this, but many of them do.
"Ihere is a block watchinan on South
Tenth street who is a constant attendant NJ
Metz's hall and aids the operators of that
place IN violating the law. He informs
them when any detectives or officers are ap-
preaching, and abuses his authority in vari-
Gus ways
"The special watchman in the Third ward
is constant visitor at houses of ill-fame.
Other specials loaf around saloons all tho
time and don't pretend TO do their duty.
They draw their pay and the regular police
men do their work. All tho arrests which
have occurred in the district where these
men are have been made by the regular Off
Gers ~
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-07
IMPORTANT.

Address VI. 4. DACPlIIN, New orleans. La
or NJ. A. DAUPIilN.
Washington, ID. q.
BY ordinary letter containing MONEY ORDEn
issued by all EApress Companies, New York Eek.
change, Draft Or Postal note
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-07
Caught in a Shaft,

DEs MONIES, Ia, August Especial Tel
egram to THE BEE. l-One Of the narrowest
escapes from instant death that has been re-
ported for many days occurred yesterday at
Muscatlne, the victim being Willie Richie,
the youngest son of w. S. Richie. He was
at work at Hershey's mill, when his coat
caught in tumbling shaft, and the little fell
low was whirled around two or three times
by the wheel before the machinery could be
stopped. His clothing was all torn from his
back, and it is the greatest wonder in the
world that he was not drawn in and crushed
to death
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-07
Chicago Races,

CHICAGO, August Especial Telegram to
THK BER. There was fine weather, q large
crowd and a fast track NJ the West Side to-
day. Summary:
Selling, five-eighths of a mile--Harry Kuhl
won, Mamie G second, Pullman third. Time
Il :02s4.
One mile-Bankrupt won, Hopedale Sec
ond, Fanchette third. Time ;43h.
Handicap, mile and u quarter. .-Fayette
won, Insolence second, Beaconsfield third.
Iime-2:091&.
Seven-eighths OF mile--Paco woa, The
Deacon second, Combination third Time
l 1924.
Three-quarters of mile-Laura Stone
won. Sunday second, Crispmer third. lime
l:l64.
Three-quarters of mile--Moonstonc won,
Il. j. Rush SECOND, Fred Wooley third. Time
-l:l5H.
Three quarters of mile--Hatto won, Pan
tome second, Black Diamond third. Time
l:16M.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-07
OUT TO THE BELT LINE.
The Omaha Street hallway Company
10 Extend Its Lines.

The Omaha street Hallway Company
10 Extend Its Lines.
Thore has been considerable ill-feeling Gu
gendered among the property owners along
Leavenworth street, owing TO the failure OF
the Omaha Street Railway company to ex-
tend its line westward from Park avenue.
1t was claimed by the property owners
that the horse car company was carrying
out "dog in the mangern policy, and while
refusing TO extend its own line westward was
so occupying that part of Leavenworth
street east of Park avenue as TO prevent
any other company from enjoying the use OF
that important thoroughfare.
strong effort was made to induce the
Omaha Motor company to construct n double
line of tracks west from Park avenue, with
the right guaranteed on the part of the prop
erty owners that the courts would permit
the JOINT use of the tracks OF
the Omaha Street Railway company
eastward along Leavenworth street. Before
arrangements with the mother company
could be perfected, truce was declared
and the old company agreed TO extend its
lines in accordance with the wishes of the
property owners. Under the arrangement,
as now made with the Omaha Street railway
company, that road is to extend its double
track on Leavenworth street "a far west as
the tracks of the Belt line within sixty days,
and during the season of 1890 complete the
same as far west as the Holy Sepulcher
cemetery.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-07
A Row in NiinneapOlis.

MINNEAPOLIS, August c.-The game to-day
was given to st. Joe in the sixth inning by
score of to 0. Ackard, the Sporting Life
correspondent In this city, sat Immediately
behind the umpire and kept up continual
stream of indecent remarks. McDermot
finally demanded the would-be ruler to bs
elected from the grand stand, which was
accordingly done. Owing to u questionable
decision made few minutes before, several
in the crowd sided with the correspondent
who left the seats. In the difficulty that
ensued the crowd ran into the diamond anc
took possession of everything, while McDer-
mott, without watch or sun, gave the game
to st. Joe. The score stood 10 to in St
Joe's favor.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-07

No well regulated household should
be without Angostura Bitters. the cell
ebrated appetizer. Manufactured by
DR.. j. G.. B. Siegert g. Sons. Ask your
druggist.