davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-06
Weather Forecasts.

Local forecast for Savannah for to-day:
Forenoon fair, showers in afternoon.
Special forecast for Georgia:
IFNR Fair, except light rain along coast,
nearly stationary temperature,
northerly winds, becoming variable
Comparison Of mean temperature at Savan-
nah. Ca. July 5. 1889. and the same day for
eighteen years.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-06
FOR Observation-Disclosures.

TOR RENT, warehouse on River street, for
Il merly occupied by Artesian Ice Company.
Apply to F. G. BELL, Business Office, Morning
News. rsoQ fl7,h
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-12
THROWN FROM A CAR.
, co,auetor on the Union Passenger Raii-
...x Seriously Hunt.


Yesterday morning. about 10 o'clock,
Mr. Frank Jones, conductor on ire
Union Passenger line, was accidenily
thrown from the platform OF his ear nj
he corner of Bank and Ninth streets
and nainfully. bat not seriously bruised
obout the head lie had just
truck the bell as the signal of the
curve when the sudden turn Of the car
caused him 20 loose bis balance.
file caught at the moiOr-crank but missed
II and fell from the car. his head striking
ON the paving The force of the tall was
so GREAT As 10 knock him almost senseles'
for awhile. Gettiug mp. ne maze an
effort 10 reach one of the benches in the
Capitol Square. but again fell before
reaching the curling. Sergeant ~ NJ.
Tominson about this time came up ana
ielephoned for the ambulance, WHICH
soon arrived. and the doctor ln charge
after applying the requisite restorative
took him 70 his home.
After Mr.. Jones fell, the car on when
he was conductor continued up as iaf ~
Franklin and Seventh streets without
the motor man or any one i'm the car hav-
ipg any knowledge OF the accident; 20
this point the motor man receiving no
signal stopped the car in Ter % inquire
for Mr.. Jones The car was run back 20
the place where be fell on before the
cause of his absence was learned.
His injuries are not considered danger
GUS. and it is thought that he will again
resume his duties in a day or two.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-12
p0wHATAN CLUB.
Interesting Session Last Night-senstor
Daniel Present.

Daniel Present.
The Powhatan Club met in regular
session last night. The only members
Of the State Democratic Committee feSi-
dent beyond the city was Senator Dahlel'
The Senator made speech OF about
TWENTY-FIVE minutes in length. lie
stated that we had fought 4 battle ana
los, il but it was fight for glorious
cause. and we should pick our hints anu
trv II again The reason we lost was lhe
money of the mOn0polists was 80 speh,
"a to- delude the workingmen, ana
these same monOpolists who proniei
most by the toll of the workingman hau
ACCOMPLISHED their purpose. Win prop
er lirhts before them the workinghah
the farmer and the laborer would DO PEI
ter next time. and strive for his own IN
terests and not that OF the capitalist.
tie spoke highly of the aims oil tne
club and thanked the members Tor thei'
courtesy III .,
4 business meeting was then held az
which number Of speeches were hi'u'
and some forty-lye members elected
Thi. club holds It's meetings privately
and what goes on il not allowed to De re-
ported. D...,i,
Mir. D. :. Gates, a good Democratic
worker. has presented the clubs library
win six volumes Of the United STATES
MAGAZINE and Democratic Review iof
the wears 1877. IS, 30, i0, If and a.
They contain wholesome Democratic
food. and are Of an unusually readable
character.
The Climb at 80 o. lock adjourned and
pauook of refreshments amply ana eX-
cellentIy prepared by Mr. Edward Cum
Minis
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-12
Anns.inent.

The Theatre and ihe Academy both
were closed last night hut to-day snd
tonight they reopen with fine attrac-
tions
Az the Academy Mrs Alice j Shaw,
the 'whistlingprima donna who has ap-
peared before the crowned heads of Eu.
rope. as well as the Prince of Wales. viii
give one of hern0ycl and unique perform
ances She is supported by % good com
pany, and IL rare musical treat, novel and
artistic. is promised The company win
appear AT a matinee today and again to-
night at the usual hours
The Theatre will present McNish.
RAMA and Amos Ministries which are
not unfamiliar To our amusement lovers
as they have already appeared here once
this season, and made # decidedly good
impression The troupe comes about
the nearest TO oldtashioned miuslclsy
now on the road and will no doubt be
greeted by fine audience
The Broad-street Opera House. with
George T. Atkins and Edith Crolins.
The Ranchman. drew two good audi
ences yesterday at the matinee and al
night The play will be repeated to-day
at , 30 O'Clock. and for the last time to-
niget AL Who delight in scenes OF the
wild Western life viii take advantage
of this last opportunity 10 witness IL
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-12
WoMAN's NEAR.

Belt, collar and cuGso shirred ribbon may
be worn with blouse waist, and make
dreSy garment out OF slain oua
Tho high Charlotte Corday bonnet just
brought out in Paris is taking Well 10 Is tho
despair and confusion of theatre goers
Mothers who wish 20 bs intensely English
wl be glad O. learn that In Europe no
chlIs hat Is complete without windmill
bow
An authority declares that though white
fur may bo worn ia the street. white feather
boas there arc as inappropriate Us a bail COO
tune would be-.
With empire aud dLrectoiro styles Paris has
adopted for day wear the nets gauzcs. mus
Iins. and SD on. that used % DO held appro
pirate only 10 evening costume
Corduroy helps TO make many Of tlo more
notable winter walking dresses, and Is 90 end
stylish when combined with DARK brown
cloth and trimmed with solid black.
Butterflies OF beaded lace now hover about
the hair They are not so attractive Is the
tiny lace caps that now go with tea gowns,
and are trimmed with ribbons % match their
hue.
A new French fancy FOR low cue evening
gowns is 10 wear with them a wido ribbon
over one shoulder and knottcl close under
Tho other arm. upon top OF which Is SEQ q
dropping cluster OF flowers.
CoiFures are smaller than those Of last
winter. and m general worn high by full
grown women Misses affect tho Cal0gan
II Is loose and low upon the neck, or else
hanging and nci with zig bow.
II any group Of bridesmaids wish 10 got in
an the papers let them te tleir lolluata o.
sticks even longer than la fo>el cal.s. Gli
hold them siiiIiy upright throughout tas ccre
mony fhisWas done the other DAY 4L s.fcA
London webbing
At last perseverance is % berewariod GLe
violet wroaths. clusters, and SD on that tne
mliiners have been thrusrng upon us these
several winters past, no" appear on both the
hats and bonncts OF many OF tlg best dreesers
both here and over sel
Partisan house and carriage gowns this win
ter are noticeable chiefly for their large as
mixture OF white Wide borders OF white
fur edge many ot the handsomest skirts, ana
runics OF white wool figured la tho color Of
tho undcrsGrmcut tIo worn over velvet
skirts Oi every lue
a new and very handsome lace PIN Is
formed Of two golden squares, interviewing
At the corner, with q smoky opal in tbe cen
Ter. Even more attractive Is a breastpn Of
gold shaped Us a straw bonnet It Is orna-
mented with wreath OF enameled flowers
aui thrust through with pearl headed pin
Good cashmere and Henrietta cloth, in all
colors, aro much used fer half dress gowns.
They are made up IN modified empire fashion,
with folds Of China Grape or India silk cross
ms on the breast, and forming ruAie below
tAe elbow sleeves, or else puR through tho
diamond shaped slash &C top Of them.-New
YORK Commercial Advertiser
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-12

Yesterday afternoon Mayor Taylor
Ellys0n and Messrs L. & Fig. of the
Board of Police Commissioners j ii
Frischkorn and Joseph f. Levy, members
of the Board of Fire Commissioners,
Lewis y Crenshaw. Jr., chairman of the
Committee on James River Improve
meut " s Gum, chairman of the Com
mittee on Light. Meade Haskins. Mr.
Taylor. Barney Frischkorn James T..
Vaughan and ' lIechler. Jr, went down
the river on Il tug, the guests OF Mr.
James r Vaughan
The party visited the monitor fleet,
and were then handsomely entertained
on board of the tug where everything
for the satisfaction of .the inner man,
liquid and solid. was supplied
The party left the city at . =. Vi and
returned four hours later aii i'm good
spirits and well wishers of their hosts.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-12

j II Brooks was before the Police
Court yesterday on the charge of obtain
ing money under false pretences, he
claiming that be- was a sanitary officer Of
the city of Richmond The witnesses
testified that the accused was drunk. and
the court, in consequence, simply re-
quired him TO give security in the sum Of
500 for sixty days, instead OF sending
the case ON To the grand jury.
Henry smith was charged with steal
ing a lot of railroad iron from the Ches-
apeake and Ohio railroad The case WAS
continued until to-day.
The continued case of james McCuf-
rim who was charged with stealing two
oyercOats, TWO dress coats, and one vest.
the property of some one unknown, was
again before court aud the case was
again continued until The 18Th instant.
Ann h. Parnell lcOloredl, charged
with being a yagrant. was sent 10 Jail in
default OF security Tor her good behavior
for thirty days.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-12
LOCAL NOTES.

Among the Virginia politicians gone
10 indianapolis tOurge General Malone P
appointment 10 the Cabinet are eX-Judge
Edmund Waddill Jr., b. TAYLOR McCue
and John S Bethel They left on the
Chesapeake and Ohio train Thursday
night and VIII Join the party who loit
Washington for the same point and with
the same purpose.
W II + Morec0ck, treasurer William
and Mary College was at the Capitol
yesterday
Mr. Lyon g. Tyler, president of VII
liam and Mary College, was Ia the city
yesterday lie reports that one hundred
students arc In attendance on that ven
cradle institution, and that both il and
the ancient city have taken on new life.
Mr. James Rochelle Tyler, of Wash
ington, was IN the city yesterday
4 meeting of the board of directors Of
the Travellers Protective Association
viii be held al the new headquarters,
over Shepperson's New York Laundry,
Nintlsstreet, this evening al Z o'clock i.
VI. Al o'clock T. NJ at the same place
there will he meeting Of the Virginia
Division, and all the members in good
standing are earnestly requested TO be
present Refreshments will be served,
and the Association expect 10 have a
good time
A letter received in the city from
Providence. r. states that Miss Jen-
ME Pclouze, who is the guest there Of
Nh A. b. Gardiner, is having Il grand
and glorious time, and that she is very
popular with the many acquaintance
and friends she has made
Next Tuesday night at Ola Masons
Hall ON Franklin street near Eighteenth,
Mr Edward y Eubank will deliver be.
fore Richmond Randolph Lodge, No 10,
short lecture on the Third Degree This
is the regular meeting night, and a full
attendance is desired The lecture will
DE followed bv the usual banquet
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-12
Young Ilghtfoot Wormeley.'

Mr. L. Mghtfoot Wormcley wa- 40 The
Tobacco Exchange to-day for the first
time since the sad accident 20 his little
son Lightfoot. who was so severely
wounded during the Christmas holydays
and We are glad 10 say reports the little
sufferer as much better IL is said that
this brave little boy stood the terrible
shock like brave soldier never shet "a
tear but his whole thought seemed TO be-
for his mother rather than for his own
suffering and even now when pieces of
the bone from the injured shohldef-hiade
are working oul through the flesh, he re-
fuses opimes. hut siuniily Tins and
bears the awful pain A boy of that
tender age. who can 80 far forget him
self. wounded and agoniled as he was.
feel for and pity the suffering of bis de-
voted mother Is indeed hero
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-12
ALUMNI ASSOCIATION.
william aud Mary College.

The following circular received from
Captain Robert 4 Bright, secretary ana
treasurer Of the Alumni Association ot
William and Mary College, will be read
with interest hv the many graduates OF
that venerable institution al over the
State
"wnLrAMsnrRo, Va. Jan. !. 1889.
In obedience TO resolution adopted
al the recent meeting Of the Alumni ~.
ISOLATION of the College of William and
Mary. take this method Of informing
YOU of the organization OF said associa-
ton and TO request you to become an ac-
tive member Of the same
at IS earnestly desired that every
alumnus OF the college shall become a
member of this association, whose OLE
icct Is To assist IN carrying forward the
movement 40 auspiciously begun. 20 re-
hahilitaie this venerable institution.
There are now 100 students i'm attend
ance. and 10 is confidently expected that
this number viii be- increased before the
expiration of the present session
The initiation fee for membership in
The association is three dollars, which
amount you viii please send me in the
enclosed envelope If you wish To become
q mem er. and ! will Immediately enroll
your name The annual dues for the
years following the present, will he one
dollar On the fourth day OF next July,
on the occasion of the college commence
ment, a reunion Of the Alumni viii be
held under the auspices of the associa-
ton An address will Doe delivered by
the Hon Beverley y. Munford. of Viz
ginia. who was selected as the orator for
the occasion by the association at its re-
cent meeting. aud a banquet viii also be
given, of your intention Oh attend which
YOU viii please notify the undersigned
by postal at least ten days previous TO
said date.
You viii find enclosed p printed copy
of the constitution and bylaw, of the
association, which fully explains Us plan
Of organization, and the objects for
which IL was formed II the Alumni of
the old college will now come heartily
to her help, her present prosperity can
he made assured, and in the near fu-
ture she will attain position and infiu-
ence among the educational institutions
Of our country commensurate with her
illustrious past
Respectfully yours,
ROBERT s.. BmGnT
Secretary and Treasurer
Al students of the college, whether
graduates or not. are eligible to member
ship i'm the association
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-12

SoCTeilTV and TIoH.nT7T
Al students of the college, whether
graduates or not. are eligible to member
ship i'm the association
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-12
4 BRAKEMAN KILLED.


Last night. about 500 o'clock, r. A.
Patterson, a brakeman on the Richmond
and Allegheny railroad. was standing ON
top of one of the cars of q freight train
when 10 passed by the passenger shed
near Eighth street The shed part
~ oyerhangs the track and as
he reached the shed be was struck and
knocked between the cars, and q pair of
trucks passed over his body about the
stomach. crushing him tO % jelly and
killing him instantly His two arms
We're also maugled.
The unfortunate young man was
twenty-two years of age. ile was
unmarried and boarded in Manchester.
dis father live. in fredericksburg
The coroner was summoned and
viewed tbc bodg Learning lhe above
facts deemed an inquest unnecessary
The body -a- turned over % Undertaken
Christian hy the coroner 20 oe prepared
for burial
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-12

Ia this court yesterday three suits
were instituted, as follows
Elizabeth Harie. executrix of Law.
Mus j. Haryie, against +. c. Goddin for
81 ,s07s3 Damages laid 40 g 900
J. W Southwark. sheriff. and as such
sues for the benefit of " A Robinson
and Sarah. his wife, against William Troy
and Timothy Harris lor $50
Empire Machine Company against A.
b owen for 1925
Judge Wexford yesterday ordered q
special term Of ihe court for January
18th There is a strong probability that
the suit Of HUBBARD against j Thompson
Brown 4 Co will for the third time bee
tried In that case some other judge
will sit.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-12

The ambulance. DR. Baker in charge,
was called out three times yesterday
First. to the corner OF Ninth and Bank
stseets. 10 see Conductor Jones OF The
Electric Railway Company who was
seized with a spasm on his car and
whose case is elsewhere reported.
Second. at $50 o'clock J. w. TO
Twenty-hfth and Franklin streets Var
broughs factory, to see a colored man
who had been taken with tit. Necessary
assistance was rendered, and he was leu
at the factory.
Third, at 4 o'clock p NJ, to the Chesa-
peake and Ohio round house, 10 see "a
colored woman who had been badly
burned Her wounds were dressed and
she was taken 10 her home
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-12
Court News and Other Items.

Colonel Muscoe L. Spoiswood has just
received the following communication
"HEADQ' TERs SKvENrY-FRsr REo'r.l
\. G.. :, y. y,
"ARMoRY Cor BROADWAY AND
" FoRTy-FWTu srBFErs.
INV NoEH, December 81. 1883
.Co'oad " l. Spotsrood
"sir Al a regular meeting OF the
Board Of Officers ID was unanimously
Rested. That an invitation be cx-
ended 90 The First Regiment of Virginia
Volunteers Co visit this city as The guests
OF our regiment, ON the occasion of the
celebration Of ihc Inauguration Of Wash
ineion on August SD. 1850
Trusting Go receive favorable an
swcr from you, and hoping that we may
have the great pleasure of showing you
gotham. ! am, very sincerely,
PHUW = THDEN,
First AdjUtant and Secretary
Details viii bc arranged later
Enclosed with the above was also re-
reiyed a communication from Mr. Tildcn,
in which be- states that at a regular meet
ing of the board of officers 10 was re-
solved that copy Of The photograph Of
tho regiment taken at Washington dur
ing its recent Southern trip be suitably
framed and forwarded 90 The First Rcgi
mcni Of Virginia Noiunteers as token
OF esteem. and slight acknowledgment
of the grateful remembrance IN which
their guests hospitality will always bee
held
lie states that the picture has been SEE
curely packed and sent by express, up
TO the present time. however, il has not
been received.
Ia response to call from Colonel
Spotswood. in answer 10 the above in
vitaiion. the officers of the First Regi-
ment met at the ArmOry last night for
the purpose of considering the matter
After an hours talk over the subject DO
was decided TO appoint "a com
mittee Of one whose duty DO
should be- 20 inquire and report
al the next meeting, which will Be
held two weeks hence. the most feasible
route TO bee taken whether by rail or
water. the estimate cost ptr cHFN0 of
each. and the number OF men who arc
willing 20 go
Captain Derbyshire was appointed on
this committee
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-12
Annual Meeting Of the old Dominion
MheelmeH.

The Old Dominion Wheelmen held
their annual meeting at their club-rooms
last night A large number OF the mem
beers were present and after talking
over matters of business which were
brought 10 their attention, and neces-
sary reports OF their different office the
following were elected for the ensuing
year
Dr Frank r. steel. reelected captain
G. II Lucy, first lieutenant; William +.
Tanner, jr, second lieutenant; Il vs.
Apperson. secreiaryA. * Schaap, treas.
urer: +. IT, Pmemachcr and \ Is.
Schaap buglers, r. l. Eneigeg and "a II.
Henning, color-bearers
About 1890 o'clock the wheelmen AL.
jouned 20 Sanger Hall, where nice
supper had been prepared for them
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-12

The funeral Of Mrs. Z Mex Judkins.
wife Of Rev William T. Judkins, ID ID.
pastor OF Centenary Methodist fpiscO-
pal hurch. viii take place from Cen
tenary Church This morning at halfpast
O'clock After the religious services az
the church the remains viii be taken 90
Alexandra for inteFment.
Mrs Judkins, who died Thursday even
ing,Was lovahle woman Hith large cir
Gle Of friends She was woman OF the
highest character deyOut Christian
lady, and a warm friend Of The poor
She will be missed by all with whom She
came in contact, and specially by her be.
reaved husband
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-12

Under resolution adopted bv ihe
Committee on Grounds and Buildings
two weeks ago. that none hui Democrat,
should Dee employed on the new city
Hall-a resolution which the fWf-
knew of 40 the time. but did NOT publish
by special reQuest-spyegai Republican
employees of the building have been dis
charged Democratic papers eyerywhe
viii applaud this action, for not only do
the yictoIs belong the spoi- but 10
stands 90 reason thar disciples of
bo0dieism, which is q synonym of Re
and corruption, cannot be
as reliable as adherents OF the Democratic
party, which is the party Of the people
Why the committee should have de-
sired their patriotic action kept secret IT,
singular The press Was &C fault in not
making 10 public 40 first.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-12
Executive CIemency.

Governor Lee Yesterday pardoned
Sumnerheld Simcoe. who was convicted
hy The Mayors court of Petersburg ON
the 9th of January, and sentenced u
-four months Imprisonment In Jail for the
crime of obtaining money under false
pretences in representing himself as the
agent Of the Iron Hall Association Ex-
ecutiVe clemcncy was extended on a
recommendation Of The mayor, who
stated that the man had q wife and eight
children dependent on him for support,
and that he thought the prisoner had al
ready been sufficiently punished Also
on q petition signed by number Of
promlnenl cilLzens.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-12

PE lee Camp had "a tull meeting last
night of its members. All of thc officers
were present Gen Charles J. Phelps
of the Grand Army oi The Republic
and one of the Judges of the supreme
Court of Maryland, and General Bradley
f Johnson. formerly of Richmond, bo.
now of Baltimore. were present ana
made addresses
General johnson. in lis remarks, paid
A glowing tribute 10 The Southern Con
tolerate soldier
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-12
Virginia Military Ciub.

The Military Club held q meeting last
night at $ O'Clock in the First Regiment
Amory The object Of the meeting was
principally 10 elect officers
The election resulted President Cap
tain Henry G. Jones; President
Moses d. Hoge, Jr; Secretary, Lieuten
ant James Ii. Chenery Treasurer, Cap
tain b. A. Jacob, Governing Board Cap
tain Lewis d. Crenshaw, Major ". +.
Simons and Colonel j. V. Bidgood
The financial report showed the club
TO be free from debt and balance in the
treasury
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-12
Hsnr,ce Vote.

Squire lIezikiah Jonathan spent from
1 O'Clock till halfpast4 Yesterday after
noon trying four warrants
Albert Poiudexter (coloredl was
charged with attempting 10 kill 4 W.
Childress Charley POndcXter was
charged with trespassing on the premises
Of H. ". Childress and breaking his
window and stealing candy Edward
Childress was charged with assaulting
and beating Charley Poindexter, and r.
" Childress was charged the same
Oilensc
The evidence showed that T W.
Childress did beat the boy, Charley
poindexter. and he was fined IS and
costs
The other three parties were dis
charged