davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-28

Stop nj T. 4. NIllcr's Drugstore, corner
Fifth aud Broad. and see the beautiful
picture IN his window.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-28
A BIG THING.
Property Transfers.

The absence from the city of so many
businessmen and capitalists is beginning
TO show itself IN the smallness of the num-
Der of deeds being made. There were none
put on record in the county or city yester-
day, and the following is yesterdays show
ttttr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-28
BIcycIe Bargains.

We have several Bicycles which we offer
at from $50 TO $40 on easy terms if desired.
This is n chance TO procure q Bicycle very,
very cheap. A. X. & c. T.. ScHAAP,
6l7 east Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-28
nes- CENTENARY METHODIST

CHURCH Grace street between Fourth and
Fifth)-Rev. WILLIAM Z JUDKIss, Pastor
Preaching at IL A. N. by Rev. JOHN A. JEFTKR-
SON. No services at night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-28

Novelties in Ladies' Felt Hats-just the
thing for mountain and seashore-at Kauf-
mann d Co.'S.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-28

We are offering special Inducements 10 close
out our stock Of MATING. II yol wsn, to buy
Mating wo can save you money.
ID. 81 H. MlrTELDORFER,
90 Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-28
AUCTION SALES MONDAY.

60 simp ole yet always enicacious 10 all bilious
disorders is simmons Liver keglIator.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-28

Nr. James HAYES having had all the gas
lights put in place and tested night before
last. the illumination of the building was
very perfect last night
Gas will be used for the present, but 1t is
expected that electric lights viii be intro
duced hereafter. as the fixtures are made
20 carry both gls-burneIs and electric
lights.
The post-ofiice Will be open this after
noon at o'clock. From 4 10 Is the Sun
day hour.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-28

The Hon. Thomas Whitehead will deliver
n lecture on temperance at the Soldiers
Home chapel at o'clock Z. VI. to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-28

Tho bile Is removed. the head Is cleared, and
digestion restored by simmons Liver kegu-
lator.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-28

None of the So-caLed yeducttonS madc 10 meet
our prices can be compared ,cih this sale. h
fact. no one else here has any Of the many /oru4H
fabrics that our stylish goods are mode fonL
They may Get them newt gear, but they hare not
got them to show you NOW at dou6lc our price.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-28
sar TRINITY METHODIST EPIs-

coPAL CHURCH corner of Twentieth and
Broad streets)-Rsv j. r. sruRGIs. Pastor
Preaching at IL A. NJ. by Rev. Mr. FRENCH. Of
Kentucky. No service at night
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-28

J. II. VALENTINE. 1890 A. NJ, household and
Kitchen furniture, watches, clocks. &.
GEORGE W. MAYO. 10 80 A. NJ. household fur
niture, notions. Brussels carpets. showcases,
parior organ. &C.
WILLIAM JENKINS, 1890 P. NJ. bananas and
lemons.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-28

IMMENSE BARGAINS now in Ribbons and Corsets
at D. & h. MTTgLDORFERs
f27 BrOad street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-28

In OUTING SHIRTS and Gentemen's Furnishings
we have made grea, reductions.
ID. s. L. MIrTELDORFER.
so Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-28

without doubt this medicine will cure you
Il has cured thousands. Take simmons Liver
Regulator.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-28
The Peoples Building, Loan and Trust
Company

is prepared to advance money to those
who wish to buy or build houses on the
most reasonable terms. which will enable
anv one who means business 10 own their
homes. Call at their Office. ll06 Main street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-28

Simmons Liver Regulator hiss never been
known to fail to cure all liver diseases.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-28
pa~ NDBAPTIsT CHURCH.

Row W. W. LlsDsuE, ID. D., viii preach ct II A
N. Ne.eysniag ssrYiee until further notice.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-28

No pill or nsuseating potion, but pleasant
tonic and purgauye is simmons Liver kogu-
lator,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-28

Ihaye been subject TO painful boils and car
buncles over my body during the spring season,
and after much suffering and much useless doc
toring found permanent cure in orifs spe-
cldc. 1t IS tho monarch OF blood medicines.
r j. WILLS. Augnsta, Ark.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-28
1 Steinway Piano Presented at n Royal
Wedding.

In the New York Herdfs cable account
Of the marriage of Princess Louise, daugh-
ter of the Prince of Wales, to the Earl of
Fife il heads the list of royal presents with
a Steinway Grand Piano. Steinway is the
only American Piano that can be seen in
every court of the civilized world. Walter
ID. Moses ~ Co., 1905 Main street, who are
sole agents for Stenway, carry a large
stock of the same Pianos as are shipped TO
the crOwn-heads of Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-21
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

sslvini will make his first appearance for The
,eason in "The Gladiator" at Palmers Theatre to
night and it will be repeated Friday evening
On Wednesday Othello" will be givon, and at the
saturday matinee "Samson" Sgnor Salvini has
recently been made life member of the Players
Club
The Golden Widow" will have its last performance
AZ Daly's Theatre this evening. and tomorrow most
Of the old and favorites of the company Will
he seen In The Great Unknown"
After a prosperous week in Philadelphia, Shenan-
toshs returns 10 the city tonight. and begins what
Is likely TO be long at Proctor's Twenty-third
Street Theatre.
Tonight Will be the seventh anniversary of the
onening Of the Casino. and each person who attends
the perfcrmance of "Ihe Drlun-Maior' will receive
a memento in the form Of little pamphlet con
tainirg list of all the operas that have been given
at the house.
sour Fiat" has had long run in London. and
N will be seen for the first time in this country
NJ tho Lyceum Theatre tonight. with IL. b. Conway
b the leading part 80, 1. 49,,
The Hermann Transatlantic Vaudeville Company
each begins the last week of It's run this evening.
They have drawn good houses 10 the BDou and the
Tpion square Theatres for the last two weeks.
J. ". MOrrissey that the difference between
himself and Mr.. Taglapetra. of his company, mas
been amicably settled, and that the latter IS soon
10 sing again under his management, beginning In
Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-21
APPALLING HERESY.
From The Louisville Courler.Journal.

From The LOUISVILLE Courlet-JOurnal.
There IS familiar story ABOUT how Daniel Web.
ster, when he practising law IA NewIlampshire.
lofiy denounced quotation from textbook made
by rival attorney absurd and ntenabe, upon
which the oppo ing lawyer quietly explained that the
passage 20 con temptuOuSy treated had been lnho
duced into the volume from one OF Lord AIansfeld's
decisions that great iurst's exact language being pre-
served. The following anecdote about famous old
character In Whitley County, Ky has much the same
flavor. Joshua Barnett was a waS and a religious
orator, and possessed plodigous memory. The
JcllicO News" tells the story
"Uncle Josh. hc was generally called had an
appointment 10 preach Sunday at Out-Ofthe-
way oe schoohouse in his neichborhOod and two
noted lights Of d rival denomination attended the
meeting for the purpose OF cIitclsing the sermon.
ono was named Jones' the other NaTman. UnClc
Josh who. IL appears awsre Of their intentions.
concluded 70 checkmate them. and instead of preach
Ing a sermon he began repeating from memory, and
without any comment whatever. ono OF the EpstleS
of 81; Paul for nearly hour chapter after chapter
fell from his lips, accompanied by gave and docOrOus
&c 7ture and information Bro her Jones. at the end
OF some thirty miUutes arose with d'Sapprov al
written all over his face, retired from the house
and took seat in the yard upon barAess and
PROSTATE tree which was used a, holSe-block.
Brother Waman stood 1t some ten minutes longer.
when he too and Joined Brother Jones. Well,
Brother Waman, what do you think OF such sell
NOM said Brother JOnc. Think said Brother
Ware an, why. think If the good Lord Will forgive
me this time for listening 10 such rotten doctrine
will never be guilty again
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-21
TEACHERS STUDYING MUSIC.
RECOGNIZING THE VALUE OF SINGING IN THE
PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

The Teachers Musical Association has begun
fits years work under the direction OF Frank
Damrosch. The association opens tho new year
under encouraging auspices. 1t was formed in juno,
and has now 200 members, and 1t seems more than
probable that Mr.. Damroschs hopes that the member
ship may reach 900 will be realized before the winter
IS over The association is divided into two classes
which will meet week In rooms I'm the College OF
the CITY OF New-Yor. Tho advanced class will meet
on Monday afternoons at rs TO practise In sight
singing and harmony. The class Of beginners Will
gather on Thursday afternoons at The same hour.
The association was the outgrowth Of desire
the part OF progressive teachers who had
recognized that vocal music should DO an important
branch of the public school curriculum, to learn the
rudiments OF music for the purpose Of instructing
their pupils in singing Mr.. Damrosch, who Is as
progressive as no Is musical, induced to deliver
a course of five Saturday morning lectures on the
subject OF The Best Methods of Instruction in Vocal
Music in Our Schools" This in the spring Of
1888 The lectures were well attended. and the IN
terest manifested encouraging. Not only did
they attract teachers in this city, but also from
Brooklyn, Jersey City and Poughkeepsle.
The permanent organization has for its officers
Miss Kate c. Broderick vice presidents; John Walsh,
secretary and treasurer; Frank d. Beattys, cores
ponding secretary Superintendent a. B. Poland Of
Jersey City, and Miss Sara j. J. McCafery, Executive
the presidents of the Teachers Association Male
Principals Association, Female Principals Association
Primary Principals Association and the Teachers
Mutual Benevolent Association Glasses are already
planned for Brooklyn and Jersey City. The cost of
membership is 49, which entities the member to enjoy
all the advantages offered by the association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-21
4 RErN1oN or HEAYY ARrILLERY vETERAy

A REL MON OF HEAVY ARTILLERY IEIEhANS'
The Veterans OF 9Th New-YorlI Heavy Artillery
he'd their eleventh annual reunion and dinner at the
Chelsea Saturday evening The occasion was the CON-
nemoraton Of twenty fifth anniversary Of the battle
Of Cedar Creek in which 9th Artillery took leading
uart At preliminary meeting held in the paIols OF
the Chelsea the following officers were elected PFesi-
dent Major winiem IL. Boyle. OF the Regular Army
nrsa yice-presdent Captain John ii. Clark; second vice
prsideDt Sergeant Joseph Bsrtolet third viceprea
dent Comrade Alexander j. stewart Secretary and treas
prer Joseph H. Barker After this the regiment hed
men sat down To talk over days around the campfire
and sing their marching songs
Among the invited guests were Judge OldersleeNe'
7 IT. Lockwood president 4th Artillery Association
arr son Clark commander G. A. r. State OF New OK
Dr w D. Robinson secretary and treasurer 4h Artillery
Association DR.. Mark Nivson II. c. Kirk historian Attn
ARTILLERY; John Stewart, Hospital Steward Brdan' sharp
shooters; and LeutenantColOnel w. p Walton. OIanu
Marshal G. A. Il. After the dinner the retiring pres
dent introduced Major BOYLE tho new president Inc
Major in graceful speech thanked the members for the
honor conferred upon him The orator Of the evening"
John Martin then took the floor. lie spoke Of the
work OF the 5th Artillery, how they proved themselves
valuable IN the service despite the fears Of the leaders
thai heavy artillery would be useless in the held ana
closed with some wechoSn words regarding his dead
comrades and the friendships Of army life.
After numerous short speeches The reunion was brought
to close with an mpromp dress parade to the music
OF corret and drum. AL the music was under the d.
reoton Of Henry G. Frankenfed the old bandDaser OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-21
PostOfiice Notice.

Should be read daily by all interested changes may
Letters Tor foreign countries need not be specially al
for tn sS ay r and fh co
mercis documents letters not sPeeauy addressed oehs
Foreign mails for the week ending October 20 will
' tn 81 'assi o c snf South
Pacific Ports per 3 E Colon ya ApHw p R p
water from ew.oreans at 3 p m for Truxllo and
Ruaan per s S fizzau from SeM;oFiesns W g.
He W. Sf from New NeS.0rl e. IS. ''D, -
81 80 steHs t for Isanf Rs
other European countries must be directed per Ger,
81 aa s0 Bremen for GgsG' Per
directed PER Traye at T T0 Of AePRsndfa etef:
for Cuba and ampco direct and for other Mexican States
at p m for Belgium dTec fe3&and via Ant
we must be directed gfr fshn Ser MOraea
THURsDAYAt 80 M for the Netherlands i q hH a.
rectei per Roter iamj at FOR Europe per d, i,s.
Hammona Southampton and Hamburg Iers Tr if for
Islands and syb be pei Grcd A psP A ss5;
a aGr aDy p a. '' tc BERMUDA, per oriCOeo
Nss'?p m or f fPa fon aaf Rustaa
er 0to from NeE05ea4Di az 80 80 D. Tor m NG foi
ST. pierre MiqueOn per from Halta a;
S m 5SF NIe STfS iS d and ST. Pierre
ia s taT from no. for 5o1 Fence switzerland
ana FGF "a l.. PEI b.s r. sSd
Town letters tor other European countries must be directed
DesonIa Via Glasgow Cleters mus be directed per De
yU ny Russia and Turkey per ;. Fuda via Bremen
T Tor Great Br,aa ireland Belgium Netherlands
AMI Austria via Southampton. must be directed per
fudaS); at 10 a. m. Cor s.; CrolX and ST. Thomas; VI.
q. II a. m for Fortune Island and Jamaica. also Coss
RIca Via Limon per Alyena; at l D; M for CubA
per s. City OF COlun ba. via Havana ulters must u
directed ''per City OF Columbia . 49,
STsNDkY-At d. u. for TruXlo and Ruatan. per s. 9,
Prot Mors. from NSw orleans; at p. FOR Bocas de-
Toro per :. Gussie. from New-Orleans
Mails for the society Isants per ship city OF Papelt
from Saa Franc sco close here october .25, az 100
D. m for China AMI Japan per 8 City OF Pekin9
from Francisco close here October .23 az 10Y
+. NJ Mails for Australia, Newlealand Hawaiian tlli
and Samoan Islands. per Marpo,a lrom San Fran
ciscoJ clo.e here No'embcr lie at 90 p m Cor on
arrival al NewYork OF $ Aurania with British mais
for Australla Mails for Cuba by rail 20 Tampa. Fla,
and thence By steamer via ~ West Fla. close at this
Office daily at 80 A. m ~, . -
The schedule Of closing o. Trans Pacific mails is ar
presumption ~ their unnterrunted Oversns
tr1nst San Francisco. Mails for the Fast arriving ot
Francisco the day Of "a ling OF steamers sN
dispatched thence same day. Registered mail elosc
az 6 80 D. previous day
COpNTLrr'S VAN CoTr. Postmaster
Post On'ce. New-York n. v. October IL 1889
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-21
FINE HOUSES BUILDING IN WASHINGTON.

FINE HOUSES BUILDING IN WASHINGTON.
Washington, Oct 90 (Special).-For many years TO
Washington will doubtless continue to be de-
scribed city of boarding houses" and yet it is
rapidly losing that characteristic which so prom
inent few years ago, when the decent hotels could
be numbered the fingers of
hand, when less than dozen Senators
and Representatives owned and occupied
their own houses, and when almost every Government
official in the civil service from Cabinet officer 10
messenger, lived in rented house existed in
boarding house. Such building apartment
house was not TO be found in Washington and the
~fat7 was unknown. All that has been changed.
The building OF frst-class hotels, Ike the Arno,
the Normandie and others, and the enlargement and
improvement of some of the older ESTABLISHMENTS. nke
the Ebbtt and Welcker's, have given the National
Capital fair share Of excellent hotel accom-
modations for the benefit of transient visitors. The
enactment of the Civn Service law has encouraged
hundreds of Government officials to buy homes, and
least three OF Senators and Representatives
houses In which they live during a session OF
Congress Every one Of them knows that upon his
retirement from public life he sell his property
at al advance II he desires to do So The building
of the Portland Apartment House few years ago
was regarded somewhat risky experiment, out
it was a success from the beginning and the town
is provided with thirty or forty other buildings
which let in fats or apartments.
The newest as we'll as the most elegant and
commodious Of these structures is the ShorehaIn
Just completed for Vice-Presidcnt Morton on me
site of the old Hooper mansion, which was bought
by Mr. Morton when he was Representative in
Congress The building IS seven stories high, and
covers an area of about thousand square feet
having an eastern front of 1876 feet and southern
front of III feet 1t is regarded as absolutely hre
proof and the arrangements for light and ventilation
are perfect. That there demand for such a
building IS shown by the scramble to obtain apart
ments and the fact that many applicants mnst D.
dIsappolnted Besides other tenants the hhoIeham
will Shelter a little colony of Senators ana Repre-
Stewart. and Representatives Reed, Of Maine; Morse
randall and Walker, Of Massachusetts; wallace OF
RrooSIvn: Puesiey of Ohio; Taylor. of Illinois. and
McCreary Of Kentucky Most Of them viii be t sTo0m
panied by their families. Among inc otner .en@ itn
and General BeTTian of rife and sharpshooter fame
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-21
POPULAR OBSERVATIONS.
WHEAT.
EXPORTS BELOW LAST YEARs-CRoP ESTIMATES

EFFORTS BELOW LAST YEARs-CRoP ESTIMATES
OFFICIALLY MODIFIED.
TO ne bdfto- Of The Tribune.
Sir: Writing about the wheat estimates IN
September for the first time in many years
suggested that the Department figures wonld
probably prove too low. and were likely to DE
modified in later returns. The October state-
ment, making yet no definite report oil acre
age, nevertheless adds over 20.O00,000 TO the
estimated yield by raising the figures for yleiu
per acre to 12.8 bushels. At the same time,
larger estimates Of acreage for this year ana hso
year being generally accepted larger allowances
for seed must be made. so that with crop Oh
495 600 bushels the apparent surplus for eA-
port during the crop year would be 1S2.ooo'ooo
bushels.
The official net exports from all ports 1or July
and August. with the preliminary statement 1or
September, aggregate 2G,52s, 500 bushels, agaihso
30, 73O,146 bushels exported last year, when eN,
ports were the lowest for ten years. This wouiu
leave for export October l, after allowance ior
home consumption. no less than 155,5OO'Ooo
bushels, against not quite 100000 busnes
actually exported after that date during the hso
crop year. With much lower prices. the quanti'y
taken by foreign countries for the first quartz
of the new crop year is less than for the same
quarter last year.
One modification. which may prove OF I'M
portance, is suggested by the Department. Inc
shrinkage of winter wheat because much oil IL
was injured is expected to reduce the rate more
than usual, and SO to make the crop prachcaly
smaller than it appears in measured bnsheS'
But the average consumption ascertalned ior
previous years is in measured bushels whien
usually fall somewhat below sixty pouhus III
weight and the difference between the present
and the usual weight is not likely to amtunt 10 70
more than % 900. 900 bushels if 50 much ohouiu
it. nroye SO large the available surplus for export
would still be more than double the quantity
"0' W. NJ q.
NeW-York Oct II 1889.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-21
OBITUARY.
THE REV. WILLIAM r. NAwy,

The Rev. William r. Nslrn. of Nutley N. j.,
died on Saturday night at St. Luke's Hospital. from
typhoid fever, supplemented by cerebral hemorhage.
About two weeks ago DR.. McNarn came to New
York to attend che Protestant Episcopal Convention
and stayed at the house Of his brother-in-aw, DR..
T. Z. SstteThwaite. No. IA East Forty -fourth-st.,
Prior to his arrival in New-York he had suffered
from attack OF bilious fever. and had been
more or less ailing since Shortly after coming
here he became seriously Ill. and took to his bed.
symptoms Of typhoid fever soon developed, and
on Saturday his condition so alarm
ing that II thought best to
take him to st. Luke's Hospital. From the time OF
leaving DR.. Satterthwaites house he unconscious
and remained so until his DEATH which took place
about an hour before midnight.
Mr. Nairn was born I'm Baltimore in 1S46, and was
son OF Dr. John C. Naln, well-known physician
In that city. lie was a graduate Of New-fork Gem
eral Theological Seminary, and at one time chap
lain OF the Hannah More Academy, at Reiserstown,
Nd. For the last ten years he has held the pas
torate Of Grace Church, Nutley The funeral Will
take place at Nutley on Wednesday. Mr. Marin
leaves widow and four little children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-21
ISAAC Il. JOSLIN.

Isaac Il. Joslin, vicepresident Of the S. A. Woods
Machine Company, OF No. 81 Libertyst, died yester
day at his home. No SO West Ninety age
fifty seven Mr.. JOslin born in stoddard, ~ H.,
and started in life in machine shop at Keene at the
age Of seventeen Twenty years ago he came TO New
York and established the New-York headquarters for
the ). a. Woods Machine Company, then having a
small factory In Boston and employing ten hands in
the manufacture Of woodworking machinery. The
business has since increased, largely through Mr.
JOsn's efforts, until the home factory employs
200 hands and the firm has branches in Chicago
and in Michigan.
Mr. JOslin widely known among the machine
manufacturers Of the country, and his personal popu
larity Is shown by testimonial presented to him at
the close of the New Orleans Exposition signed by
twelve other largo exhibitors in HIS own line. The
funeral will take place at 7 80 this evening. The
burial will be at South Gardner, Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-21
ATTEMPT TO KREoK 4 pAssEyGER TEAM.

Kansas City. Oct 2O.-A dispatch to The Times
from Wichita, Kan, says. AN attempt was MADE az
O'Clock this morning TO wreck passenger Train on
the Rock Island Railroad, fifteen miles west OF NC
Farland, Kan strong piece of timber was placer
in an upright position in culvert the end prorudhg
five feet above the tracks The train running at
the rate Of twenty-five miles an hour. ard when the
engine struck the obstruction, one of the cro'sne'
which held the beam broke in such way "a to permit
the beam fall % the ground and allow the tram N
pass with only slight damage TO the engine. IWehty
minutes before the accident the Colorado express train
had passed the culvert without encountenng the Oh
strTctiOn Tie wreck Is supposed 70 have been at
tempted for the purpose Of robbery. The company >
detectives are investigating the NATTER