davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-15

c;am ,s known as the land OF the
white elephant. The elephant IS 'ne
imperial animal OF the country anu
Won see his picture upon all OF 'nc
llaos The old coins of tho realm have
an clephant on one side Of them. ana
tho white elephant is here sacred lie
is supposed TO be the embodied spirit
If some king or hero. and the people
formerly worshiped him. and they 40
30 10 some extent now. Before going
10 see the palace had read glowing
dissertation of the white elephant OF
Siam expected TO see ms tusHs
bound with gold. to find golden chainS
about his neck and a superb vel
gel coat of purple. frlngod with
scarlet and gold. over ms snow
white body. What did find was
four wild eyed. scraggy looking ele-
infants with long tusks and WIN
Skins not much whittier than those you
see in the American circus. The only
white part about them was their long
aanpino ears. which seemed TO be al
Aicted with the leprosy. The remain
der of their skins had the wlnteness
only Of disease. and ! was told. a. a
rule. the white elephants OF Siam are
mad elephants ,
These beasts were i'm dirty stables
and they were chained by the feet to
great wooden posts. They had dirty
Keepers and there was no sign OF roy
alty about .hem Their keepers fed
them some grass while we were pres
ent and they performed some ordinary
circus tricks for MS. The glory OF the
white elephant has in all probability
departed. and the elephants Of the IN.
terror of Siam are made to work quite
AS hard as their brothers all over The
world One of the punishment, OF
Siam is making conyicts cut the grass
for these royal elephants. One of
them killed his keeper the other day,
and this same holy beast made snap
at me with his trunk when ! entered
his stable Frank c. Carpenter
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-15

Alta special general meeting of the H..
F.. Lee Camp. 40 I. which was convened
ON the 9Th of May, motion to adjourn
until the l4th was adopted. Pursuant TO
adjournment ON the eth, the Camp met
last night and resolved, THAT the meet
ing do now adjourn until the regular
meeting of This Camp. 10 be- held ON Fri
dav. the 2ith instant, at $ o'clock J.. NJ
and that the further consideration of the
business for which said special general
meeting was convened be adjourned I'M
iii said regular meeting.
The deeds 90 most of the lots sold have
been prepared and signed by Thomas
Brander. commander and Arthur A..
Splitter adiutant together with The
official seal of the Camp.
The attorneys of H. +. Lee Camp are
Judge George j.. Christian and Mr.
Frank Christian and Messrs Pegram
and SuingfclloW
The meeting ON Friday night May a.,
will be 70 large one, as an the members of
the Camp will doubtless be present. The
best lawyers say that % quorum is all
that is needed 90 transact any business
which comes within the province of the
Camp.
There will De no meeting of r. +. Lee
Camp next Friday night
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-15

An ola Female Thief Caught with Lot "i
Clothing Supposed To Have Been stolen.

y N
Clothing supposed to Have Been stolen.
Yesterday afternoon Policeman Kelly
cot wind of the fact that cOlored woman
was Offering for sale on seventeenth
street "A lot Of new genilemen's clothing
10 the second hand clothing dealers That
abound I'm that neighbOrhOOd at ridicu-
louslv Ion prices. He soon spotted the
woman and took her and the clothing to
the First police station. where she was
recognized as Francis Bcaslcy, who was
wanted on three other charges oil steal
ing Francis. though but seventeen years
Of ace f. an old offender, being entered
on the record as "a thief by occupation.
She had IN possession when arrested
a blush sack coat and vest 10 match "a
light and dark pair of pants and par
of shoes. All the clothes and the shoes
were new. the light pair of pants ana
shoes showing that they had been worn
once. She offered TO one clothing dealer
the entire lot for s.. The clothing and
shoes are Of good quality and are at the
First pOiice-statiOn awaiting idenunca'
ton They will be brought TO the TO
lice Courtroom this morning
The other three charges against
Francis. for which she was wanted. are
stealing three dresses, one skirt, and one
Jersey: also stealing chemise, one under
skirt and one dollar in money from
Elizabeth Shield. also with stealing one
cloak and two dresses. the property OF
some one unknown.
Francis viii be called on 10 eNpla
matters at the Police Court this morning.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-15
In. History Of the Past Teaches the Flu

Here are the returns Of the 22ith Grand
Monthly Drawing OF the Louisiana state
Lottery. which occurred at New Orleans,
La, on April 10, 1899 Ticket No. b.
GA drew the First Capital Prize Of
100000. Ii was sold in twentieths at
81 LOO each sent to NJ. A. Dauphin, New
Orleans, La; one to w. J. Bracket, Cal
h0on, Ky; one to Manufacturers Nat.
Bank Of Brooklyn City, y. Y; one 10
Frank Kneeland, Boston, Mass; one to
J. ID. Biser, cor Main and Olive SITS,
Mansfield, Ohio. one to VIM. Rawlinson,
Lexington, :. c.; one to f. y. Hyndman
General Passenger Office c. b. x q. X. k.
Chicago, H.; one TO Patrick McCann,
1854 Elk St, Buffalo, y y one to Peter
Weber, ll6 Liberty ST., Cleveland, Ohio,
one to W. A. Tanner, Minneapolis,
Mimi; one 10 Christian Schmidt, Red
bud, H. one to Bank of Commerce, San
Diego, Cal: one TO Osmun x Brothers,
9th and Union SIS, Allentown. Pa; one
10 Ralph f. Stables, South Bend, Ind;
one to Merchants National Bank Of
Wateryille. Me; one 20 otto Won ROsen-
berg, Hallettsyille, Tex; one to VIM.
Africa. Altoona, Pa. etc, etc. Ticket
No %. 500 drew the Second Capital
Prize of 100000, also sold in twentieths
at ! co each One paid to Anglo Cali
fOrnia Bank. San Francisco. Cal;
one to John Ross, 406 Cambria
St, Phila.. Pa; one to German Bank
Of Memphis, Tenn; one to Jas.
Leary. New York city; one to Harry Lee,
Washington, d. C.. one to NJ. l.. Fay,
Worcester, Mass one to +. Z. J. Boos,
Jackson, Miss; one to ID. d. Nilkens,
Duck Hill, Miss; one to y. a. Sager,
Columbus. Ohio: one to Marcos Lopez,
ST. Bernard Parish, La; one to +. A. Rip
pey, Fl Paso, Tex; one to ;. +, Harris,
Mariana, Ark. etc, etc Ticket No.
9,l6j drew the Third Capital Prize OF
$4,000, also sold in twentieths at 81
each. The next Grand Extraordinary
Drawing takes place Tuesday,June 18th,
1899. All information can be had on an
application made to NJ. a. Dauphin, New
Orleans, La
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-15
POOR COMMITTEE.
The Physician AT the Alm>house Called to
Toe the Mark.

A meeting of the Committee ON Relief
of the Poor was held 40 the almshOuse
last night All the members were pres
emit except Mn Snead MI Bodeker re-
ported that Dr. James being unable 10 be
present requested him 10 state that Dr.
Henson. one of the regular physicians,
had been granted leave of absence for
fifteen DAYS. and ON that account he had
appointed a student of medicine,
moi being able TO obtain grad
uate. This appointment being in
opposition TO the rules it was, ON motion
of Mr.. Bodekcr. agreed to inform the
regular physician that he must conform
10 the rules and ordinances governing
his department of the slmshouse.
The committee awarded the contract
for furnishing ice al the almshouse to
the Richmond Ice Company for fur
nishing milk to r. T. Tiller, and medi-
cine TO H. Wagner
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-15
Carl Tau.is. the Pianist.

Ii Carl Tau,ig had only possessed
the creative Gift in any proportion Ia
genius for reproduction, he would
have been giant composer. rs a
pianist he has never had bis equal
With LISTS fire and Bulow's intcllec
tuality. lie nevertheless transcribed
them both in the possession OF subtle
something that deiicd analysis. We
see Il In his fugitive compositions, that
reve ON technical heights hitherto
unscaled. Tausig had force. viril
itv. combined with mental insight.
that made him the peer of all plaulsis
1t is ckncwledged by all vino heard
him that his tcchnic outshone all
others Doe had the whispering and
crystalline pianissimo of Joselfy. the
liquidity of Thalbergs touch with the
resistlcss power OF a Rubinsieln.
He literally killed himself playing
the piano; his vivid nature felt 50
keeuly IN reproducing the beautiful
and glorious thoughts of Bach, Bee
thoyen. and Chopin. and. like a saber
that was too keen for IT'S own scab.
bard. bee wore himself out from ncr
yous exhaustion Tausig was many
sided. and the philosophical bent of his
mind may be seen In the few f1g
mouts Of original music he has vouch.
salcd u.s.
Tausig was child of the Nineteenth
century. fuil of It's ideals, its aimles,
striyings lbs restlcssnc,,. ITS unialth
and desperately ,keptical tone. If hc
had only lived he would have left am
imprint ON our modern musical life as
deep as Franz Listz, whose pupil he
was Richard Wagner was his god
and be sirove much for him and his
mighty creations. The world has
much 10 be grateful for to the genius
of the lamented Carl Tausig. Musical
Courier
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-15

The following shows the actual NOR
talitv of the city for the week ending
Nav ]. 1880
Whole number of deaths exclusive OF
still-buhs. 36.
Sul-births, CO white and colored.
Rate of mortality of whole population
was 1872 per 1000 per annum; white
ponulation. 1855 per 1000 per annum;
coiored population 23.G3 per 1000 per
annum
Age.-One day TO thirty colored'
one month 20 six, colored one year to
three. . col0rcd. ten years 10 twenty,
white and colored twenty years TO
thirty. 1 white and 4 cOlored; thirty years
10 40 4 white and 4 colored, forty years
to fifty. white and colored. fifty years
To sixty. white and colored. sixty
years 10 seventy, . white. seventy years
io eighty, col0rcd.
Sex and Color-Males white .. color
ed. N. females. white =. colored, ..
Comparative weekly mortality week
ending May IT, 1889, l6 white and 20
colored. week ending May 10, 1888, ID
white and "a c0lOred.
TEMPERATURE Mean temperature for
week ending May II, 1889, 80 BIB; week
ending MAY 70, 1883. 81 90.
Rainfall for week ending May II, 1889,
900 inches. week ending May -, 1888,
243 inches
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-15
EPISCOPAL COUNCIL.
1T Will MEET NLyNCHBuRG TO-DAY.
DELE0AT ES WHO WILL REPRE-
SENT RICHMOND CHURCHES.
NEWS ITEMS FROM OVER IN MAN
CHESTER.
An Authoress at the Henrico Court Yes
terday Getting Material for Court
Scene Funeral of the Late
Robert Randolph Mayo.

To-day At 70 o'clock the Council OF the
Protestant Episcopal Church IN the no
cese of Virginia will convene m 81
Pauls Church in the city OF LynchOuig'
The diocese Of Virginia embraces The
entire State. I'm which there are nearly
three hundred churches, and about one
hundred and fifty clergymen. mere are
two sets Of delegates, one clerical lnS
other iay Each clergyman is c'eIi'"i
delegate and each church or parish mas
one lay delegate. Where church mas
more than one minister that church is
entitled TO one lay delegate TO each MIN
lister. ON any vote in the Council q de'
mand can be made Tor vote 10y orders,
in which case a majority of each order
must vote afirmaivcly i'm order to pass
The clergy and lay delegates from
Richmond left yesterday morning
The lay delegates are.
Monumental Delegate Thomas folls'
alternate. Dr. Charles ;. Mills
Christ Church. Delegate, Spotiswood
l Allen. alternate. Thomas IoindeAtef
Old 81. Johns Delegates T. A.
saunders and Cyrus BossieuX, alter
natcS, 1T :. - trump """
s., Pauls Delegate, General Joseph r.
Anderson; alternate, H. f. c. Basker-
Vile -
Powell and +. II. McGuire' altenaies'
Maior-F. NJ. Boykin and Thomas Nelson
Page. "a
Moore Memorial Delegates John W.
Gordon. alternate, John Dunlop.
81 Marks Delegates, John J.. Williams
and John W. Beyeridgc. aiiernaics,
William Ellis Jones and Samuel t..
Fairbanks.
Grace Delegate. Judge II W Flour
nov. alternate Powhaian Breeder.
Kin saints Church sends no lay dele
gates. that parish not having been au-
mitted 10 the Council. One OF the hIsi
matters which will come mp VIII be the
report of the committee ON new parishes
which will report in favor of the admis-
sion of All Saints, which will BE- done ai
once.
The delegates LETT last night tw the
Norfolk and Western Railroad LOT
Lynchburg A large number of clergy
and laymen from different parts OF the
State passing through Richmond left at
the same time.
One of the most important, If not the
only important subject which will come
up before the Council this year will be
the proper and becoming method of adj
hitting the colored churches into the
Council. At present all the colofed
churches being missions stand like all
other mission churches, without any lay
representative az all The mat
ter. il is expected will be
properly cared for, rs the committee
in charge of the subject are men of wis
dom and experience. The diocese of
Virginia is known as the conservative
diocese of this Church in North America,
something Of balance-wheel and its
Council scarcely. if ever, makes mistakes
in any matter of importance.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-15
Ni.ilinr the richmond schools.

Professor l.. II. Holland. superinten
dent of schools. of Roanoke county,
and Secretary j A. McGilvray, of the
State Board of Education, visited some
of the Richmond schools yesterday morn
ing. Professor Holland was specially
I'm the construction of several
of the new school buildings in our city,
as the school Board of Salem has made
a contract for the erection of hand.
some and commodious school-honse in
that city, to meet the growing demands
of the public schools.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-15

The following were the arrivals yes
terdav at the different hotels.
EXCHANGE AND BALLARD. - +. T.
Walker. Cincinnati, o., Charles ii.
Leonard. Danyille, Va. j. Theo. Roll
ines. Philadelphia; = c. Naun, Frank
linton. y. G.: ". NJ Fawlker. Rocking
ham. G. II. Schurch. Jr., Philadelphia
G. ". Belt. Baltimore; George ID. Recoe
and wife Philadelphia; c. X. Cleveland,
Charlottesville. Va. II. A. Pryor, Jr.,
New York: John Chestmil, Indian
apolis. Ind: =. a. Porter and wife,
MONTEREY. Va: r. f. Whitehurst, Dur
ham. y. CD. l.. Wilson. South Carolina;
Oscar L. " ebb, Baltimore; }. X. Tiliers,
North Carolina. A. p. Lyman, Iarboro,
y c.: j. W. Putnam, y. O.; ii. b. Mich
olas. Buckingham, Va Y. Thos. Bogue,
Baltimore: H. .. Kent, New York; w
b. Beyil, Roanoke, Va; Louis {. Heller
New Haven, Conn.
MrRPmY's.-A.J J. Mills, Danville, Va
p n. Porter. Norfolk, Va G.. F. Fischei
and wife. West Point, Va; X. y. Rod
rick. West Virginia; +. T. llelfensteini
Frederick. Md Il. H. Logan, Virginia.
~. r.. Creidlen New York Hon. ii. q
Gump. Baltimore, Md; " illiam llagaL
Philadelphie. Pa. j. " Todd, Baltimore
Nd. c. w. Franklin, City; d. c. Me
Graw. New York p II. Lesley, Gooch'
land. Va.
FoRDs VIM. Lindsey, T. l.. Rawlev
Reidsyille. y. G.. NJ II. Moyrhan, Nj
Keller. Asheyille ~ c.; Hugh Mcllwain
and wife. Philadelphia, Pa; VIM. Leigh
Halifax G. H., Va; G.. lnsckentosh, {. J.
Austin. New York: Dennis Simmon and
wife. y Brigg and wife, Wilmington, y
G.. +. T.. Shaw. Y. Fuloon, +. "
Packard. Brocton, Mass; + Deyerell
Claremont. John Mckennady, ThOs. Bell
Geo. Pardington. r.. ID. Brooks, Brooklyn
l.. NJ Williams Chicago; John a.
WoOlstOn. Philadelphia, Pa; II. C.
Hudson. ScOttsburg, Va; John j. Black
stone. Accomac, c. H.. II. ;. Jones
Rev. r. G.. Page, Williamsburg; ID. W.
Mareton. Va; Robert Burn, London,
Eng. Robert McCann, Belfast, lreland
r. r. Braddus and wife, Virginia d. y
Ridocor. Davenport. II. A. Russell,
Washington; J. VI. Richers, Vermont
George y Ferguson, New York.
AMERICAN HoTEL-fhomas Taylor,
Richmond. VIM Charles, city; DR.. }. W
Wilson, Chatham. j. Y Reid, North
Carolina; James r. Allen, Washington
D. CD. b. Ettinger, New York; Clay
brook Fauntleroy, j X Kundley, Nirgi-
mia. W Ahney, c. II Bishop, c. II. Fer
maid and wife. New York; II. VI. Lee
Richmond, Va. y Rosenbloom, New
York. j. o. Crisp, ST. John, y. b.; VIM.
H. Tantam and wife. c. H. Jones, Louis
vile, Ky b. Walker T. p. Sateriield,
Roxboro, y c.; T. Jones, Amelia, Va;
j. H. billiard Claremont, Va II. l..
Davis. oxford. y c.; J. Smith, X. and
D. Miss Ada Gold Miss Edna Gold,
city Tom Jones. Albemarle countyNa.;
G.. b. Bailey, Newport News; }. X.
Roberts, Aryon, Va; NJ. Rosenburg,
Baltimore. Md A. +. Simpson, Bur
lington, y. c., y Crvstellerciy Virginia ;
ii. Cottingham, Baltimore, Md; o. vii
son, New York; C. Eigenbroth, Bal
timore, Md; II. T. Jenkins, Henderson,
y C.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-15
Property Transfers.

The following deeds of bargain and
sale were recorded i'm the Chancery
Court yesterday Elizabeth AleNan-
der's trustees 10 Isaac Thalhimer, 20 feet
on southside Marshall street between
First aud Adams $500 same TO c. L..
Heweti, a. feet ON east side of Seventh
street between Marshall and Clay, 5000
Robef, II. Bosher's heirs TO Joseph
Brown aud Robert Jones, 33 feet on
north side OF NJ street between Thirty
first and Thirty-second, to supply lost
deed. s.. Joho W Bushs trustee to NJ.
r. Monteiro, G2 feet on south side
OF Orange street near 81 james. 81 POO
J. &. Hudson to Lewis NJ Griffin 33
feet on Marshall street northeast corner
Thirty-tbird, $725: VIM. Starkes and Il.
T.. Coleman TO Samuel 5. Richardson,
Is feet on Iwest side of Fifth street be-
tween Jackson and Duyal, $685.; L. C..
Figg TO Z. IL. Burton, % feet on west
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-15
An Authoress in Court.

Yesterday during the trial of crimi-
nal case at lIenrico county courthouse
the courtroom was graced by dis
tinguished writer Ii was Miss NJ G..
McClelland, the gifted Virginia authoress.
well known rs the author Of oblivion
and other works. She spent some time
there in company with Mrs. /. c. Minor
at whose residence, ON west Main street,
she is stopping.
Ii is understood that Miss McClelland
Is now engaged in writing new novel,
I'm which there will be a count scene of
some length, and was witness OF the
proceedings in this criminal court yes
ierday in order to become aH faH in the
forms and customs of court proceedings
as well As 10 obtain picturesque idea of
a Southern criminal court when i'm full
operation, according TO established
modes and procedure.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-15
POLICE COURT.
The Cases Before Justice CrutchGeld Yes
terday.

The Eases ht'
terday.
Molle BrOadnaX lcoloredl, was yester-
day tried for TWO offences committed
some DAYS ago and which were con
tinued until Yesterday. Coming up from
the iail with the other prisoners, under
the charge of Deputy-Sergeaut Lee,
Mollie made a break and ran, but the
deputy sergeant, assisted by Sergeant
TOmlinson, soon had her in line again
Mollle Broadnax, alias Dickerson, was
first charged with breaking in the house
of Mrs. Eliza Diggs and stealing sundry
w,arng apparel The evidence showed
that the window Of Mrs Digs house was
actually taken ont on Tuesday, May
7th, and the wearing apparel was taken.
The garments were in court and identi.
fed Sergeant Whtlock testified to
finding the goods in Mollie Broadnax's
possession Mollie was sent on 10 the
grand jury.
The second charge against Mollie was
that of stealing silver spoon from Mr.
A. j. Pretlow The spoon was one of a
dozen made specially for Mr.. Prellow,
and had his name on IT, The spoon was
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-15

side Of Eighteenth street between Broad
and Grace. $3.50, Gustave hoifbauei
20 Elise Heinrich, lots :, :, 10 ana II
In Henry lKccling's plan and 55t iee'
on Mosby street, $1,000. no
The following were recorded al 'ne
Uenrico court house. Isaac Davenport
Jr.to r. II. Blackwell. 80 II. on west
side of Mechanicsville turnpike between
Green and William streets, 500.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-15
DKobert nmmer7 at The Theatre.

NeXt+ridaynight the historical drama,
Robert Emmett. will be given at the Rich
mOnd Theatre. for the benefit of INDECENT
Confederate soldiers and their widows
and orphans This drama will be given
bv the Richmond Dramatic Association,
under the auspices of r. /. Lee Camp
no. /. Confederate Veterans. The play
is a strong one, and the company of
amateurs are superior performers. The
cause is noble, and the price of admis-
sion low. There will be a matinee next
SATURDAY. afternoon
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-15
A HANDSOME DISPLAY.

Kinney Brothers Company the Only To-
bacco Exhibitors In the Industrial Cen
tennial Celebration.
1t was expected that the great tobacco
industry of the United States, which
during the past one hundred years has
grown from insignificant beginnings to
such immense proportions, would be
diyersely represented in the civic and In
dustrial parade of the Washington Gen.
tennial celebration. The opportunity
given the trade to manifest its patriot
ism and enterprise was grand one, but
contrary to general expectation, the
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-15
Funeral of the Late Robert Randolph
MaNo.

The funeral OF the late Robert Ran
dolph Mayo took place yesterday after
noon from Moore Memorial Church,
Rev j. y. bowman, rector OF All
Saints Church, conducting the services
in the absence of Dr. Sprigg. The church
was filled with sympaihizing friends
The impressive services were deeply at.
fecting. The floral tributes rendered
were in great profusion.
The pall-bearers were Actve-Dud-
lev Macdonsld. ". Fred Peasants, ".
c. Preston, II. IL Gaines, Thos y Car
ter. David j. Burr IL l.. Cabell, Henry
Watkins, X. W Mauy and Levin Joynes
Honorary Z. d. Iiotchkiss, f. ; Good
man, Maj. {. c. McPhail, &. II. Bronson,
Thomas Atkinson, J. ii. Ellerson and
John Dunlop. The remains were in
TERED IN Hollywood.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-15

Thomas johnson aliQs Charles Bona
part was arrested last night by officer j.
/. Hall ON the charge of being fugitive
from justice from POwhatan county
where lac is wanted TO answer a charge
of misdemeanor
Jerry Cheek. an old offender was ar
rested last night by Officer Burnett and
lodged i'm the First polioe-station on the
charge of being disorderly in the bar
room of Peter Eckert.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-15
Deed of Assignment.

In the clerks office of the Chancery
Court yesterday, a deed of assignment
was admitted TO record from Thos. J.
Buchanan, doing mercantile bus mess
40 west Broad street. for the benefit of
his creditors. 5 l.. Kelly is named as
trustee. The deed conveys all the stock,
fixtures and book accounts in the store,
together with all of his household fur
niture. Liabilities, about $500
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-15
ADVICE TO MOTHERS.

MRS. WIssLow's SOOTHING SYRUP should
always be used when children are cutting
teeth. IL relieves the little sufferer at once
the child from pain, and the little cherub
awakes rs bright as a button" IL is very
pleasant 10 taste. IL soOthes the child softens
the gums, allays all pain. relieves win l. regu-
lates the 10 Sels. and is the best known rem
edy for darrhoa, whether arising from teeth
'1g or other causes Twenty-Five cents
Ottls
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-15

John Williams, The coloied seaman on
the monitors, whose death by drowning
was mentioned in this paper yesterday,
Was brought to the city yesterday for in
terment, accompanied by a guard of
colored seamen. The United States flag
was borne In the procession.