davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-02
THE BOSTON
ONE-PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE,
1909 Vain street.
SChWarzSChild & Co..
Oppo. Postoflice.
CITY TAAES.

OFytCg on COLLECTOR oFDRLtSorgsrl
TAxgs. HICHMOND. Va. April :. iess.
DY AN ORDINANCE OF THE
- CITY 1T - REQUIRED that notice
shall be- given In the daily newspapers. under
the direction OF che Conihlttey on flUsnye
that the LIST OF DELlNQU ENr TAXES
On REAL ESTATE for the preceding year
vii be- published IN one or more OF the daily
papers, ani also the time and place of sale of
said delinquent real estate.
In accordance with the above. notice -
hereby given that said list will be published
In the STATE on SATURDAY. the e)i h day ot
April. and ON SATURDAY. the tth day OF
May. lsc9.
The sale will take place in front OF the city
Hall, ON Broad street.. between the hours OF II
O'Clock VI. AMI O'Clock T. NJ. ON NOM DAY.
the nth day Of May. lnr9.
All persons who DO rot wish to have their
property adyerticcd and sold must pay before
the zUth day OF April. les9.
JOHN A. MEANT BY.
Collector OF Delinquent TsxeA
ap 3 eOdtNay5
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-02

YrlI. Fo.k.. .ed h} Mrs B a. Clements.
WILL nls.tacr ffth appearance n this popu-
nr concert. under the auspices oi So Am
.r.N- Church Guild. Boo Che lectme-room.
beverley street. on FRIDAY. MAY 10. AT s.
SONGS anl fashions oi li'4.
admission. % cents. children under twelve.
I-...f. myl 500
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-02

occurred As the veterans Of the war oi
1879 went past the President. Al the head
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-02
Children Cry Tor Pitchers Castoria.
0 PEN DOOR S.

WITH OUR NAME OVER THEM, IN.
DORsING EVERYTHING DONE WITHIN.
WE SHALL EXPECT YOU TO CONE. IL
ONLY TO SEE HOW WE Do THE CLOTH
ING BUSINESS.
GARMENTS FOR MEN AND BOYS OP
OUR OWN RELIABLE MAKE. WITH Rx-
ACT QUALITIES OF FABRIC STATED.
80 MISREPRESENTATION.
THESE AND OTHER wELL-TRlED
METHODS. PECULIARLY ORR OWN. WILL
WIN YOUR APPROVAL AND PATRONAGE.
THE GOOD wIsHEs OF OUR FRIENDS
AND CALLERS. AND TIE PRAISE BE-
SLOWED UPON THE NOVELTIES AND
wELI~AHRANGED STOCK, + ENcoUR-
AGING. WE SHALL MAKE you AS VEL
CONE As VISITORS.
WE SHALL STRIVE TO MERIT ALL you
SAY AND EXPECT oF rs.
wEARE NOT NEW ~ THE BUSINESS.
ORR GOODS. THEIR MAKE AND CHAR
ACTER WILL LMAKEA PLACE FOR THEM
SELVES IN YOUR HOMES; THEIR
WORTH AND VALUE WHEN TRIED WILL
+ PROVE THEIR srAY1NG QUALITIES
AND YOU WILL BE GLAD WE AnE.
HERE. WHERE You MAY COME AND
COME AGAIN. AND FiND GENEROUS
DEALING, HONEST. wELLMADh GOODS.
AND PRICES REGULATED BY LOWEST
/ POSSIBLE COST
WE ARE LARGE BUYERS OF wOOLESS.
+ WHICH MEANS LOW PRICES. We COME
IN DIRECT CONTACT WITH THE WEAR
ER. wEKNOw YOUR WANTS. VIZ URGE
/ YOUR PRESENCE ~ OUR STORE. EX-
/ ANIME THE GOODS THE NAkE-1nE
FIT-THE STYLE. DEPEND on EVERY
/ QUALITY AND on EVERY PRICE.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-02

SCOTTSylLLE COURIER FOR
> sALf.-i will sell at very reasonable
rates the COurisr. published weekly al seotts-
vile, Albemarle county. Va. The paper has
been published continuously Tor fifty-thres
years aud has always made a fair income.
we'll equipred job Office is attached 10 the
dress
J. C. HILL.
SCOT iilc. Va
Railroad ommiss oner's once, kiebm,n
mrh 2s- th, ,su-Cl
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-02
TUE WEEIGl.

Established January, 1891,
WAS absorbed by The Daily
Eimc> December -. tSSS.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-02

MAKE note Of sale of IA West End
lots postponed until Friday, May Sd.
X. B. CHAPLIN X Co.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-02
Baseball Yesterday.

At Pitlsburg-Pittsburgs, 3 Cleye
lands, T.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 10
Bostons. 3
Az New York-New Norks, lG; Wash
ingtons, g.
At indianapolis - Indianapolis, .
Chicagos, >.
Al Brooklyn - Brooklyns, 6 Balti
mOres, ,
At St Louis-st Louis, 9; Louis
villes, l.
At Kansas City-Kansas Citys, 3; Gin
cinnatis. II.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-02
Thc .Daiir Timc. . MiII.

The " Daily Times " Will.
a. soon as praCfICabsc,
move its entire plant and
office tOsthc first nOCr Of
thc large and COmInOdiOuS
building No. 90l East Vain
street, recently occupied
nv Wul. Mitchell & 90.
SEaVIng added largely To
fisc former outfit. The
" Daily Times IL now pre-
pared 90 fulfil all the re-
quiSitc~ Of a live, progress
i've newspaper.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-02

Ihermometer ~ no Timc. Once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-09

tana, but the law does not claim to purify
human nature, nor to render the land in which
il operates straghtway place of heavenly per-
lection. II merely claims to reduce to the
minimum the chances of electoral miscalriages.
1t does not promise to convert bad heart into
good heart, but merely to place all the obsta-
cles possible in the way of the bad heart to
prevent the success of its undertakings. So
much as it promises it well performs, and the
spectacle presented in this country to-day by the
two political parties admits of only one inter
probation. Everywhere we see the Republican
party struggling to establish the reform.
Everywhere we see the Democracy in opposi-
ton. The Republican party demands that no
one shall be allowed to vote who has not
legal right to vote; that every one who has that
right shall be allowed to exercise it freely, and
that in exercising it he shall be protected from
coercion, menace and bribery. To these de-
mands the Democratic party says "No~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-09
MUSIC.
BROOKLYN PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY

The Brooklyn Philharmonic Society will begin III
thirty second at the Academy OF Music In our
sister city ibis evening. The public rehearsal foe
the concert took place yesterday afternoon, and as
all Of Mr. Thomas's performances Of this Kind can
safely be taken earnest of the qualify OF What
IS to follow there IS risk in saying that tonighrs
concert will afford enjoyment of the lofiest lind
to the lovers of high class music. The programme
IS divided between the musical Titans OF the nine
teenth century, Beethoven and Wagner, and Mr..
Thomas's selections splendidly representative OF
the characteristic qualities In the styles OF the two
The king of dramatic ovcrtures "Conolanus,' Is Ge
first number and IS followed by the symphony In
B-aat for which Mr. Thomas has always exhibited
a peculiar affection, which found expression again
Yesterday in the exceedingly sympathetic reading which
he gave IT, The Wagneran selections consist OF
the Faust, overture the Segfricd IdyP Qnquestion'
ably the most poetcll and graceful tribute thai ever
a musician paid to his babe and Us mother the KOS
of the Vakyrior,7 and the final scene OF = DIG
Walkuere. Herr Fischer gave Wotan's farewell 70
Rrennhilde In this scene, and In the nrst part OF
the programme comparatively unknown ana some.
what archaic recitative and air from " The Runs Oh
Athens His brilliant voice and style stirred up
hearty enthusiasm. The Brooklyn Philharmonc
opens its season promisingy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-09
THE RISING OF LABOR.

As a well man never notices his symptoms,
and is never aware that he has liver, stom-
ach or heart, so some people imagine that in
dustry can be in comfortable condition only
when it knows and wants to know nothing
about itself If this rule is worth anything
the industries of this country must be in a
dreadful state. For never before has there
been such body of information supplied as
within the last year or such anxiety to get in
formation about the wages, hours, condition
and prospects of labor. The reports of labor
commissioners multiply both in number and
in size, but still moro rapidly, to the credit OF
commissioners it may be said, in the useful
information collected and published. Presum-
ably the commissioners are only answering
popular demand in thus widely extending their
inquiries, and in fact, there is abundant in
formation that the reports are more sought
after and carefully examined than ever before,
especially by the more intelligent representa-
tives of the working population.
Rightly considered, this is not sign Of in
dustIial ill-health. The worker who is really
in trouble needs no information on the subject.
1t is not to him matter of absorbing impor-
lance whether the number of others who have
work is larger or smaller if he has none. When
he cannot earn food. lodging and clothing no
body finds him exploring statistics to discover
whether other men can. Real trouble pinches
and haldens; it forces men to give all their
thoughts to their own needs and the needs of
those they love, and in the wearing search for
work a man has not much time to read the
history of last year or the year before. 1t is
,bon Iah ic ilv fairly
paid that men have opportunity to inquire and
read and want information about the welfare
of their fellows
1t may be added that the kind Of information
sought points to the same conclusion. There
is distinct tendency to consider, with respect
to labor, not its necessities and their chances
of getting supplied, but the higher wants which
mark an advancing state. Now the question
is regarding health, education, morality; re-
garding the hours of labor and their effect
upon the physical and moral condition; regard
ing the relation between profits and wages in
different employments, and the results OF ex-
perience in prOfit-sharing; or regarding the
savings of labor, the modes of investing them,
the building and loan associations and savings
hanks. and cooperative trading or producing
associations. Every one Of these inquiries
points to present condition far from the low
est, and to a consciousness that the conditions
are tending steadily upward and may rightly
be expected to improve in all directions, and
rapidly.
What labor investigations of a similar char
acter are there in progress in other countries
WHAT other nation sees such a host of informa-
ton and such ponderous volumes demanded
on similar topics? Perhaps it would be well
for some Free Trade apostle to explain why
the working people Of Europe neither call for
nor desire similar enlightenment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-09
CENTRAL PARK SAFE.

Central Park has probably been saved. III
the resolution introduced yesterday at the meet
ing of the Worlds Fair Committee on Site by
Mr. Flower, strenuouSly defended by him
against amendments and finally passed by the
committee shall be adopted by the General
Committee as it stands as the final and I'M
changeable result of their deliberations the
people of Newly ork will have good reason 10
be satisfied with the amiable but determined
contest which has been carried on IN their name
and for their sake during the last two months
This long delay in yielding to public OPINION
has produced unfortunate consequences when
even now may hamper the great undertaking.
II has chilled enthusiasm, strengthened the ap-
peals of rival cities and retarded the collection
of n guarantee fund. 1t is not impossible
moreover, that the extraordinary longing to
encroach upon Central Park which animates
some members of the committee may still ma
expression hereafter in manner certain, in
our opinion, to hamper the project; but for the
present we are heartily glad to accept yester-
davis resolution as an assurance that the Park
is safe.
If this confidence is warranted there now
remains no reason why the citizens and cor
porations of the metropolis should not COM
plete the guarantee fund at once. That is the
one thing which can be Immediately accom-
plished Other activities must wait upon the
decision of Congress, but that decision will be
greatly fastened by overwhelming evidence
that our people are united and earnest 1t will
be wise not to blink the truth, which, if we
see straight is this-that at the present mo-
ment there is more Indifference than enthus-
asm over the prospect of Worlds Fair in this
city in 1892. We have already stated plainly
the principal cause of this indifference. This
cause now seems to be remOved-whether too
late or not remains to be seen.
We hope and believe that it is not too late.
If Yesterdays action relieves popular appre-
hension and subscriptions to the guarantee fund
come in with a rush great impression will
be produced upon the country, and the claims
of Newly ork will be indicated and sustained
at Washington by the proof that most praise
worthy sentiment, and not a lack Of civic spirit
and ambition, has allowed other communities
to win support and make Roadway against us.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-09
TEN PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign-The Budget Committee Of the
Reichstag approved the scheme of new Colonial
Department. - The steamer Queensmore was
lost ON The coast of Ireland. - The Government
in Newfoundland was defeated at the recent elec-
tions - Lord Brassey advised the masters
"a surrender TO the striking lightermen. -
Many notable men were present at banquet IN
London in honor of 2. T. Barnum. - LORD
Wolseley denies that he will attend the Lee cere-
monies in Richmond. Va.
Domestic.-Hundreds of cattle and sheep Per
ished in a severe snoWsorin In New-MeXlco' anu DIT
least five cowboys were frozen TO death. =
Six special committees were appointed by the Pres-
ident of the Maritime Conference and number
of amendments TO the Rules of the Read were
adopted by the Conference. - The clothes
taken from the the body of DR.. Cronln by Ills
murdcrers with his case of instruments were
found in q sewer at Chicago. 60 Mrs. Carohne
Donovan gave 100000 to Johns Hopkins
University. - The convention of the National
Womens Christian Temperance Union began in
Chicago - In an afTray in Lexington, Ky.
Colonel A. NJ Swope was killed by Colonel w. {.
Goodloe, who was dan 2erousy wounded. - Inc
Pan American delegates are expected IN Phlla-
delphia today.
City and Suburban.-The Worlds Fair Site
Committee decided to use no part of Central
Park for the site, and the resolutions were ac-
cepted with cheers by the General COMMITTEE
- Official investigation of the Dock Depart
msnt revealed the fact that the city had been
Numbered in connection with one pier, at least.
- Serious fault was found by several judges
with the mismana cement of Colonel Fellowss
Office - Plymouth Church voted to install
the Rev. Dr. Lyman Abbott as its pastor. -
Winners at Elizabeth Tipstaif, Lavna Bell,
Lismony, Meriden. Hop FLY and Castaway IL.
g. Stocks IRE guar, and subject TO matched
orders and bear manipulation, closing generally
firm.
The Weather. Forecast for to-day Rain. with
slight thermal changes. Temperature yesterday
Highest. "a degrees; lowest, AS; average, 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-09
Qmusemenfs.

ACADENY-2a and S;l5-The Old Homestead
AMERICAN INsTITUTE-loA m to 10 p m'-ihu''"'"
Exhibition 49, w.. ,,
.rprRn THrArRE-2-viceA Admiral s:ib-The Judge
Of Zalamea-
pfIor rBEATRE-2 and slater On 49,
nno INV. yTurATRE-2-Don Caesar de Bazan and Mary
Stuart S-Hamlet
aRooKLYN PHILHARMoN1C-Sl5-C
CASINO and s-rhe Drum-Major
DAIY,s THEATRE and s;l5-The Great Unknown.
nocVsrApER's THEATRE-2i5 and s;So-MnsreiA
rpEN MUsEE-wax Tabeaus.
neAND OPERA house, and s-Fasoination.
HIRIEM OPERA HoUsE-2-MaritanA s'lo-Der frei'
schultz.
YycruM THEATRE and sl5-our Flat
~ DYsoN SQUARE THEATRE and s:3o-Aunt JACK
METROPOLITAN OPERA HousE-S-Orstorio. Christus
NrvpARK THEATRE and s-McKennas Filtration
NrHro,s GARDEN-2 and SHADY OF Lyons
pAIMrR,s THEATRE and S-David Garrick
ppoCroR's 23D-sT. THEATRE-2 and s:l3-shenandoah
srANpARD THEATRE and s:l5-The Seven Ages
STAR THEATRE-2a and S-The Rivals.
TONY PASTORS THEATRE-S-varicty.
UNION SQUARE THEATRE-2-Camille. S-Helene
sTH AVENUE THEATRE-2 and S-Ben-M y-Chree
l4TH STREET THEATRE and s-Monte Cristo
lTHAvE. AND l9TH.sT.-Gettysburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-09
A NEEDED BOUNDARY SURVEY.

President Angel in the November Forum"
directs attention to the only boundary contro-
versy that remains unsettled in North America.
This is the frontier between Alaska and Brit
ish Columbia. In the treaty of ceSsion nego-
tiated by MIR. Seward the eastern boundary is
defined in the language used in the convention
of 1925 concluded between Russia and Great
Britain. From the sOuthernmOst point OF Prince
of Wales Island the line is drawn along Port
land Channel as far as the fifty sixth parallel;
thence it follows the mountain range running
parallel with the coast to the point OF inter
section Of the one hundred and forty-irst me-
rdian, and thence to the Arctic Ocean along
that meridian. The meridian line offers no
difficulties; but the coast line of demarkatiOn
is loosely drawn, subject to conditions which
may render it an impracticable boundary. 1t
is to follow the SUBMITS of mountains which
do not form a continuous range, and, further
more, it is to be converted into parallel coast
line whenever the crests exceed distance of
ten marine leagues from the coast. From Port
land Channel to the intersection Of the main
meridian line the boundary is as uncertain as
any line dependent upon isolated mountains
and an irregular coast can be. The impor-
lance of having it speedily determined with
precision requires no argument, in view of the
fact that valuable mining properties have been
discovered at numerous points between Prince
Of Wales Island and Mount st. Elias.
There can be little room for doubt that this
ambiguous boundary will lead before many
years to serious controversies respecting Ma
tional jurisdiction over mining territory of
great value. The population Of British Column
bia is an aggressive one, and is already laying
claim to mineral properties along this nde-
termined frontier; and the Dominion Govern
ment has already sent into the field trading
and scientific expeditions, which have ac-
cumulated store of information bearing upon
the controversy. The United States Govern
ment will inevitably be called upon in the
course of few years either to submit the case
to arbitration or to consent to the substitution
| Of an arbitrary for an impractcable frontier.
| viii it not be a prudent policy to anticipate
this result by ordering preliminary surveys of
the coast and mountains from Prince of Wales
! Island TO Mount St. Elias? The Dominion
Government ought not to be allowed to have
| monopoly Of the information required for AN
| intelligent adjustment Of the controversy. An
American survey should be conducted with
| thoroughness and precision and then the Gov
| eminent will be in possession Of the facts when
ever the necessity arises for international ne
gotiations. Congress at the approaching ses-
sion will not act prematurely if it authorizes
painstaking and adequately equipped explora-
ton of this section of the Alaska domain. 1t
will provide by such action means for ascertain
ing the facts on which a future boundary COM
mission can ground an international agreement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-09
THE TALK OF THE DA p

Thero is a certain fitness in All Souls Church
uniting with Church of the Holy Spirit although
tbeolocIans say that the soul and the spirit not
Identical The Church of the Holy spirit has always
been regarded as conservative Hgh-Church parish
and that It should cheerully accept such bold rad
;caI as IIeber Newton for its rector is certainly
interesting sign of the times. 1t may not be that
tbo Episcopal Church is becoming radical but It
IS becoming more tolerant of radicalsm
, r,omber of a suburban Browning club was found
reading the Bible industriously day after day. Her
dar end on ng to- d ie S
,ow drowning quotes much from n"-(BostoD
Transcript
II was in Brooklyn yesterday, and lady evidently
a stranger in the city, stopping another lady on the
street. inquired Can you tell me where the ruins
oro,,s UWhat ruins do you mean!" the re-
,o,nder "why., replied the questioner, in entire
1904 toi,h "Talmage's ruins / wanted &c see them
botore 90 back home.' No would enjoy this
more than Dr. Talmage himself.
,,od.rn improvements Estate Agent tout
Victims Is the house told you about
Man anxious TO grow up with the country
Rafber pretty place Contains all the modern
Improvement Vas stree which will you look az first the
vcfene cave or the earthquake cellar New York
Weekly.
"zion,e Herald Of Boston, has sent out a circular
,o,tor asking various eminent clergymen and aymen
=, deape Nhat It Is to be Christian An Interesting
foct about the replies which 1t publishes Is that not
one NJ those who answer the question defines Christian.
Ity to be membership In any Christian denomination.
All unte substantially in saying that Christian Is
ono ,rbo lives In accordance with the spirit OF Christ
Nacbnrs As an indication Of the tendency of modern
Religious thought, this Is suggestive.
Assistant EditorHere is inquiry from fellow
Who wants US 30 tell him In our Answers 10 Core
spondents' whether Il is Proper to use the VOID with
oi,ts In the sense of unless"
Editor Daily Tomahawk rehecting momentlE,
Haven't used 1t in that sense In one or two editorials
lately 49, -. -,
Fdtor-Tell him such use OF the word is sanctioned
by many of tho best living writer's OF English
Chicago Tribune.
When Carinal Gibbons visited the French riga'e
Arethuse tho other day, salute Of fifteen cams was
fred by the frigate. This Is salute usually oniy
giyon 10 sovsregns and those Of royal blood, ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-09
was given to the Cardinal In recognition Of the fact
that he is Prince Of the Church

whiskey behind door, II is bad practice that's
q fact There Is dlnger OF some one pushing To
Ito should take the flask into the cellar where he r.
less liable 10 he disturbed. -lNorrsiown Herald
clergyman of Minneapolis recently Mortified hix
congregation by denying his belief In the Bible ana
Christianity. And then, when he bad got everybody
the tenterhooks Of suspense he closed his sermon
by saying that his denial Just little ruse for the
purpose OF waking them up and arousjug their interest
That clergyman would be much more useful IN min
stre troupe than in the ministry.
Son Of a Gunn.--Teacher Ito now scholar)-what 4
your name, sonny!
DOy-Cunn.
give me your full name"
what IS the @. for"
p "What do you mean by that1.
well all the boys call me Johnny Getyer Gunne
anyhow."-(TcNas Siftings
A Mississippi Democratic paper declares that the
Australian ballot system Of voting is no good OF
course Mississippi Democrats prefer the Southern
bullet system of voting every time
What He Would Do-Rallroad Superintendent TO
applicant for place conductor your train
should get stalled, and you should see a wildcat
Young Man-Dol Why. I'd run for the nearest res
and SEQ if | couldn't shoot the varmint-(Rochester
Post Express.
lady in this city is causing considerable amusS
ment by telling all her friends that her daughter. who
has been In Switzerland for some time, has learned
to speak Swiss without any accent
The Nature OF the Performance" Poys vot
you all here for2' exclaimed the aston
lshed young bridegroom. unacqualnted with the
toms OF this free country. he out and faced
the mob Of hoodlums. "Vot for you make all DIS py
chimmny rackct!'
This is a pan-American serenade,' explained the
boy with the battered coffee pot and shovelhande
And the terrific din broke loose again.-Chicam
Tribune.
The voters OF the state who down 70 the Harlem
on election day found that historical stream about ~
muddy usual.
"My good man, said the lady TO the gardener
which is your choice for the national fowerl"
81 haven't given Il much thought num- ne 10
piled But I'd vote for the chrysanthy mum."-lNor
ristown Herald
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-09
WORTH A GOOD DEAL SOMETIMES

From The Baltimore American. A
What's in a name9' asked man by inc n,n a%r
Shakespeare time ago, aud the great Det Ss
would tell him. II ne is still anxious 10 Know, las M
figures IL at about 80 900, that Is tpe s rssl
famous caterer proposes 10 collect from q f"
firm for using his.