davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-22
PRICE. TWO CENTS
BANKRUPT
SHOE SALE
CONTIN L ED
FOR
80 DAYS LONGER.

We must now positively sell our entire new
stock OF Shoes IN ~ days more. We have an
extra large consignment OF ine Shoes 20 dis
pose OF. and we shall mark them at prices that
will make them 90. Al new shoes, fine. light
weight. and light colorcd shoes, summer
shoes. and ell kinds of slippers and Oxford
Ties.
These shoes have Just arrived, and are no
old stock. but from bankrupt lobi'ers OF Bos-
ton. Come and get immense bargains.
Below are few prices. We aaye many
other kinds and prices Just a. cheap.
Mems sample shoes In size at half price.
ladies' sample shoes In size lat half price
ladies Hand turn shoe. common sense. sloD
ladies' oxford Ties. all kinds aud sizes. %
ladies Patent Tip seamless. pongola Tie lee
Mems Gossamer Calf Shoe. all Shes. eco
Mons kangaroo Congress. smooth inner
SOLE. .t.stt.ss.s 1No
Misses Dongola spring heel, tipped. lltos 10
We have much larger stock ana inner good
than ever.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-22
VOL. III-NUMBER 9ll.
The Daily Times = will.

The Daily Times " Will,
~ soon a. pr3CttCabtc.
move its entire plant and
office f0 the first floor of
the large and C0n,nOdiOu~
building No. o0i East Vain
street. recently occupied
hv VIM. Mitchell 4 90.
Having added largely 60
the former outfit, the
- Daily Times IL now pre-
pared TO fulfil all the re-
quisiic~ of Il live. progress
i've newspaper.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-22

WAsniNaroN, ID. G.. April 2l--lt is
thought that the sentence of the court
martial. in thc case of Major Lydockcr
charged with neglect>ol duty in the
management OF the aqucduct tunnel, is
"a suspension from duty with loss of pay
20 Is said that Secretary Proctor con
siders the sentence too lenicnt, and that
the recommendation of the court that II
be further mitigatcd, willnotbe favored.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-22
The battlefield of Chicamauga.

WAsnINGroN, d. c., April 2i.-Col-
onel : G. Kellogg, who recently visited
the battlefield Of Chicamauga for the
purpose of properly locating the troops
engaged in that campaign, has returned
10 the city. lie is now engaged at the
War Department on the preparation of
his report. which will be accompanied
by number of maps showing the entire
plan of that memorable fight, with the
brigades aad regiments engaged
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-22
Killed by a Gang OF Nrgroe,.

New ORLEANS. April 2l-Ihe Plm
uanf, Barlrap, La, special says Charie.
4. Pope. who lived ten miles from here
was killed last night by gang OF me-
rroes lie had a difficulty with Ivy Car
ney and his mother and went 10 THEN
house tO settle with them Finding
them armed, Pope. after a few words
fired twice at Carney without effect
Carney seized the pistol and fired three
loads into Popes breast and stomach
Then Mrs Carney discharged the con.
tents of a shotgun into his body.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-22
Three Men sunocated

DETROIT, Mlcn, April 2t- The
Dehn hotel in this city, conducted as
sailors boarding house, was burned
this afternoon. the fire having caught
from the upsetiing OF lamp. Emerson
j. Gibson and ex-Alderman Anres
Bolio. d boarder. .and William Whitaker,
coiorcd, were sulfocaled. Robert
McCauol, day clerk, and Malachi
Powell. we've seriously burned. The
loss will not exceed $4,000.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-22
4 Rejected suitor shoot. Himself

New YORK, April2l.-James ID. Dcmp-
sey. "a Young bookkeeper, called az the
residence of George r. Storms, 23j west
one Hundred and Thiriy-ti.th street TO
nieht TO see Mr. storms neice, Miss
Helen stebbins, and on being refused
admittante. shot three times at Mr.
Storms missing him, and then shot him-
self dead. He had been paying aiien-
tions to the young lady, but for some
reason her uncle was opposed To bis con-
tinuing them Neither Mr.. Storms nor
Miss Stebbins would give any niorma-
ffau fD- -ufrlf
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-22

NEWARK. y. j., April 20.-While
Easter services were in progress at the
Iiill-street VI. T. Church tonight "A
large congregation being present, q boy
In the gallery shouted fire three times
causing a panic among the wor-hippers
The pastor and usher with much ditllc1r
~ convinced the people that there was
no ire, and order WAS restored. one
woman was injured in the crush. The
hoy WAS arrested
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-22
FOR SALE.

EOR sALE-ANICE LITTLE FARM
j or S34 ACRES. west OF Richmond, aiDut
three squares Of railroad station on me hlch
mond frcierlck-burg aud Potomac Railroad.
aud only four miles from city. nice ne"
HOT ~ Of seven rooms. barn, &c. Pour lsrHe
ice houses. which should yield an income OF
500 to 81 80 each year, nice Orchafii hnc
l,rOve 81 trees In which II large ice pond
stocked with ns4i This Il jus the place Tor a
nice home for a city man, as he can come by
rail iu>ten minutes, or drive by priNat" con
yoyancc 10 thirty minutes.
'fERas. one third cash. balance In one ani
two years, With per cent. interest.
Cali aud see us. ~ We will drive you 10 $50
this beautiful West End home.
aplq3t RIB. CHAFflN & co,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-22
our Ladies

will find at Owens x Minor Drug Co.'S
opposite posIotiice, one of Puifer's hand
soonest wall soda fountains. from which
they are dispensing soda watef, limeade,
milk shakes, ice cream soda, M0Nie, frui-
miz, mineral waters, all kinds. Come
In and get refreshing drink.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-22

NEW YoRK, April 2l-Hugh Reilly,
the !ueman. who was thrown from a
window to the pavement by the break
incof a guy rope during removal of
telegraph poles an Sixth avenue last
week. died to-day Of his injuries A fell
low workman who fell with him was i'm
stantly killed.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-22

CHARLESTON, W Va, April 2l.-Thi.
moraine the dead body of Ben Morris. d
constable of this place, was found on the
tracks of the Chesapeake and Ohio Rail
road. about "a mile from here. The body
had been mutiaied by passing train
but il is believed that Morris was mur
dered and then placed ON the railroad
SD that the grinding wheels might cover
up tine crime. He bad made many enc
mics. and DO is thought that some OF
them may have reyeneed themselves. \
close investigation OF his death vii. be-
made
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-22
New Dry Dock at Newport News

WA.mNGroN. April 26-The Chesa
peake Dry-Dock and Construction Com
panv have issued invitations to a number
of leading citizens of New York, Phila.
delphia. Baltimore and this city for an
excursion 90 Newport News, Va, TO wit
ness the Inauguration of their new dry
dock. The cNcursiOnists viii leave Bal.
umore ON Tuesday evening by steamer
and ON the following day the double.
iurrctcd monitor Puritan will be docked
the first vessel that has been placed in
the Simpson dry dock at this place.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-22
Concert of the Yale GIee and Boys Clubs.

WAsmNGroN, d. c, April 2l.-The
concert of the Yale tlee and Boys
Clubs 10. morrow eve AT Congregational
Church will bc quite social event
The audience will include Mrs. Harri
son aud a party OF young girls. AfteI
the concert Mrs. Harrison will be sere.
naded, aud the college boys rendered a
reception at the Executive Mansion
Last year the clubs were entertained by
Secretary Whitney, and the year before
by Chief Justice " ate.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-22

WAsHNGroS, d. C., April 2l.-secre-
tary Proctor is very anxious to acquaint
himself with the needs of the army, and
he has expressed a wish 20 accompany
General schofeld in his proposed West
ern tour of inspection, II the duties OF
the War Department will permit his
leaving town for so long a time.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-22

NEW YORK. April 2l-Thomas No
Ian. slaughierer, threw hatcher knife
at Maurice Iartnett, a fellow workman
this morning, striking him in the throat
and causing II probably fatal wound.
They had been friends, but a sudden
quarrel arose and probable murder wa-
fla result
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-22

NEW YORK, April 2l.--A special to
the World from Colon says that Presi-
dent Nunez has published n letter in
which he declares that Columbia will
not renew the Delesseps concession
when it expires in 1892, and that the
government hopes the United States will
finish the canal
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-22
BRIEF TELEGRAMS,

CINcrxNArr, April 2i.-The improve
ment i'm Murat Halsiead's condition was
maintained throughout last night and
to-day aud the action OF the heart con-
tinues regular.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-22
Hn.e.HnlI NesterdaN.l

At Observation-Disclosures, = Kansas
Citys, o.
e At Gloucester City-Althetis, G. Brook
lyns, /.
Al Louisyille-Lousyilles, 10 81.
| Iouis -
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-22

Wants. Marriage ANA
Ncafh Notices. not exceed
Ing eight lines. 2J cents for
each insertion.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-22
NLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP co.
CENTEN\IAI RAT ES.
Richmond to New York
and Return,

Vig lanes River Steamers. leaving III hs-
DAYS. and FRIDAYS ats O'Clock J. ", or
tia Chesapeake and Ohio Railway MONDhisf
TUESDAYS. WEDNE>DA IHl k>DAfS
and SATI kDAlS M 50 \. ". connecting
,,ith steamer AT Norfolk leaving same even
ing -.
Faro lncluding meals and Il ate room berth
on steamer single Passenger, sls Parii"soI
twenty nte aud over. slD each.
Tickets ON sale Apnl ~. good 10 ieaFe We"
York until May sfn. Apply 10
GEO. ". ALLkN & co. Agents,
apis tapE lJll Main Street.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-22


POTAGE
1orfue Rcrte.
lior- .l'uuNre chauis.
Pctltcs timbalcs "a Ia Mllisierlelir.
POf~ ON.
Summons du Nanrbec sauce Hollandaise
leach being presented on an oval sOoie four feet
lOfg. au1 admirably decNia edi.
salAle do concombre- a ia Nay Onnaise.
Pummes a 'An. al5e.
RELIEVES
Fllet dc u,euf pilue. sauce VI dere
Chami iignOns sautes HaricOts SeIts
ENTREES.
Rs dc yeau la Toulouse.
Petite pOis. "A la fnncalse.
Calsses do Becasslnes. a iAmericalnc.
Flageolcts au Noioute
Aspics DC foies gras Parcellrs.
Sorbcts a la Presidencc
ROT.
Pouiet de ~ int mps au ericsson.
salade hu>sc.
Glace fantastic.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-22
TOWN WIPED 0l I.
seriou, Forest fire in Missouri.


NEENAu. No. April 2l.-The wood.
near Marion. station of the Milwaukee
Lake Shore and Western road, forty
miles west Of Appleton, caught fire last
night and spread with great rapldity
The small town of Buckbee was entirely
wiped out Buckbee is a small lumber
ing town, and a great deal of lumber
was stored there. which was entirely
consumed. The loss is estimated at
100000. 4 train of ears consisting OF
fourteen ears of lumber and five cars OF
logs. caught fire near Marion and barn
ed. Loss about $4,000 The full loss
ON the lumber and dwellings al Buckbee
and near Marion, will amount To nearly
100000. There has been but little rain
in that section this season, and u l. pre-
sumed that the hre originated from a
spark OF a passing locomotive.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-22
THE DAILY TIMES,

Published every day III the
wear. and the only Monday
morning daily issued In
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-22

] O~T SUNDAY ON FRANKLIN
/ street, between second AVID Fifth streets
.. IIiIrNf -ircl ummel III D. GLASSES. The
tllrr aIl please return t0 tne Daily liNt-
0le.. %
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-22
Pettl. paIns ViennoI..

With the banquet will be served
Thompson cherry, claret, Chateau Leo
vile, four kinds OF champagne, and
Burgundy
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-22
THE NUIG,

Established January. i>2i j,
was absorbed by The Daiiy
EiurcS December -. i~~~.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-22
Viz Lnlinn pnmncefote nas Arrived.

NEW YoRE. April 2l Sir Julian
Pauncefotc, the new British Minister TO
Washington, arrived on the Erurla to
t4v
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-22
CITY TAAES.

OFFfCF or COLLECTOR Of DEifNQChSrf
TAXES. RCHMOsD. VA. April :, 1857. }
DY AN ORDINANCE OF THE
ID CITY 1T IL REQUIRED that notice
shall be- giyen in the daily newspaper, under
the direction OF the Committee on flnsnr =,
that the LIST or DELI>Qu ENT TAXES
On REAL ESTATE Tor the preceding year
viii be- published IN one OF more ot the lsliy
papers. AMI also the tim. and place Of sale of
sald delinquent real estate.
In accordance with the above. notice u
hereby given that said list Will be published
in the STATE ON SATURDAY. the ~ h day of
April. and on SATURDAY. the tth day ot
MAY. lS-9.
The sale will take place IN front OF the Cty
Hall, on Broad street, between the hours ot ~
O'Clock NJ and O'Clock Z. NJ. on MONDAf'
the 9th day of May. lo>e
All persons Who do rot wish "a have tneir
property advertised aud sold must pay hetors
the z0.h day or April, lsey. .v
JOHN 4. MEANi Ef.
Collector OF Delinquent faxeA
an 3 eodf Mayo
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-22

nR. e. SMITH DENTIST. 433 SE4
II Hroid sffDot Richmond. i- daily '''N
using ~fDIutl'- local Huu~fhtfIc Cor extract
iI. f.rfl-fhe beet hnunu ullctiAfur of pain
U. OBJ. profession. DE hH- lhe cA il-lNc rshi
f0 Its u.c iu tuc city oi Richmond.
L--.- -.---l.uu
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-17
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

The highest peak in New Guinea is to be
named after W lillian E. Gladstone.
Senator and Mrs. Stanford and Justice and
Mrs. Field will presently set out for Alaska
Russell Harrison is the only member of the
presidents family who has not been sick
since they became tenants of the White
house.
Miss Kate Field is lecturing against pro-
hibition in Boston, and the Massachusetts
W. C. T. .. has hired hall for Mrs. Mary r.
Lathrop, of Michigan. to Offset her efforts.
The woman leaders throughout the country
feel pleased over the statement of Dr.
Chaille, the noted statistician, to the effect
that the average life of woman is longer than
that of man.
Mrs. Ann Lane. wife of Hiram Lane, of
Bath county, Kentucky, died recently aged
eighty-four years. She was cousin of
Robert Burns, and occasionally touched the
magic string herself.
Historian Bapcroft's condition has no
alarming features, but there is marked and
steady decline in his faculties. He is eight
months younger than Rev. Dr. Scott, father
in-law of the PRESIDENT but he looks fully
ten years older.
Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland will spend the en-
tire summer at Saratoga, Saranac. Narragan-
sett Port Chester, Bar Harbor, Newport
Bethlehem, Lenox, Long Branch and all
points north, south, east and west For fur
ther information address the leading SUM-
mer hotel proprietors.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-17
AS TO ALIEN LABOR.
Manufacturers Moving to
America Cannot Bring
Their Men Along.
Franz Sigel Resigns the Pen
sion Agency at New
York City.
His Sons Recent Trouble May
Have Been the Rea-
son.
A New Division to Be Added
to the Postoffice De-
partment.

WASHINGTON, April 16.-The secre-
tary of the treasury recently received a
letter inquiring whether the transfer by
manufacturers from any foreign coun-
try to the United States of their plant,
ma chinery, work people and interests,
OF any portion thereof, with view to
permanent settlement, would in any
way conflict with the statutes relating
to alien contract labor, and also whether
such of their machinery as has been in
use would be entitled to free entry. In
response the secretary called attention
to the provisions of section one of the
act approved Feb. 26, 1885, which pro-
vides ''that it shall be unlawful
for any person, company, partner
ship or corporation in any way whatSo-
ever to pay the transportation, or in
any way assist or encourage the i'm
portation or migration of any alien or
aliens, any foreigner or foreigners, into
the United States under contract or
agreement, parol OF special, express or
implied, made previous to the impOrta-
ton or migration of such alien or aliens,
foreigner or foreigners to perform labor
or service of any kind in the United
States" The secretary said that as no
facts are stated which would exempt
the importation of the ''work people"
referred to from the provisions of the
act it would seem that their transfer
in the manner proposed would be vio-
latiOn of the law. In answer to the in
Quiry as to the free entry of the ma
chinery referred to, the secretary said
that there is no law under which such
free entry can be authorized.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-17
SHUTTING THE DOORS.

Content to let Mr.. BLAINE run the
government for a while, President
HARRISON is deyoting his time and
talent to a reconstruction of the interior
of the White house, so as to make it
conform to his ideas of what all eXecu-
tive mansion should be. The president
complains that he does not have privacy
enough, and he is going to fix it so that
the curious public will be excluded.
The famous East room. with its men,
cries, is no longer to have an existence.
1t is now to be partitlened off into pri
vate offices for the use of the presi-
dents clerical staff. while the remain
der of the mansion is to be devoted eX-
cluslvely to the private accommodation
of the HARRISON family. This is an
innovation that will provoke more or
less public criticism, and there will
naturally be difference of opinion as
to whether the president is doing right
or wrong in the matter. To our mind
he is both right and wrong. He is right
in wanting more privacy for his
family than is ordinarily enjoyed
at the White house, and possibly
right in demanding more room for his
working staff than the presidents have
heretofore had. He is wrong, however,
in attempting to seclude himself from
the public and to hedge himself in with
autocratic surroundings, even though
his personal comfort seems to demand
it. In no sense does it lessen the dig
nifty of the Office of chief magistrate to
have the president and the people on
an equality. From the time the White
house was first opened the people of
this country have regarded the old
East room as their sanctum, where they
could go and meet the chief magistrate
of the nation on the equality that one
American gentleman meets another. 1t
will be rude destruction of venerable
tradition to have the doors of that room
now barred against the patriotic pill
grims who visit the national capitol
each year.
We have urged that congress should
provide better residence for the presi-
| dent than this rickety old White house.
| We Now suggest that there should be
two distinct buildings for the accommo-
dation of our presidents-one should be
a mansion, and the other an executive
Office. The presidents family should
live in the mansion, and have all the
| privacy and seclusion that any family
| enjoys. The doors of the executive
| Office should always be open, in order
that the humblest citizen of the repub-
lie should feel that he had free access to
| the chief magistrate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-17
WASTED SYMPATHY.

Judging from the tone of the Chicago
press, the good people of that finished
town are wonderfully stirred up over
the passage of the Minnesota meat in
spection bill. They profess to think
that we have done bad job for our
selves, and are mourning our folly. In
labored editorial the Tribune under
takes to show that the Minnesota law
is unconstitutional, and predicts that if
the supreme court of the United States
once gets whasll at it there will be
nothing left of meat inspection outside
of Chicago; but with all It's argument
on the basis of constitutional principles,
the Tribune wisely arrives at the cOnclu-
sion that the question will never reach
the courts, for the alleged reason that
our Minnesota people will get tired of
the law in time and will demand its re-
peal. The Chicago papers are also
moved with compassion for our poor, be-
nighted people because of the high
prices we will be compelled to pay for
beefSteakS and roastS. They announce
with flourish that the Chicago slaugh-
terers will ship no more dressed beef to
Minnesota, as if that settled it. We
will simply say to our Chicago friends
that they can keep their tears of pity in
reserve for their own use. We are get
ting along fairly we'll in the beefsteak
line, we thank you. Our butchers are
selling us beef at the old prices, and we
are getting juicier and more tender
mOrsels than ever came from Chicago,
with the prospect that the prices will
go still lower.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-17
CURRENT NOTES.

A stand for the write-The inkstand.-
Terre Haute Express.
81 owe a frightful lot of money. 1 don't
see how on earth can ever pay ''Why
don't you borrow enough to settle with your
creditors and then start clear''-Harper' S
Bazaar.
Miss Reeder-Yo should read Dr. Weir G..
Mitchell's last story-the scene is laid in the
lumber regions. DR.. Schmerz-Ah, I see-in
the small-of- the-back-woods, you mean
Puck
Wickwire-My belief is that we will all
follow the same occupation in the next
world that we do here. Yabsley-So? What
use will there be for plumbers where there is
no water?-Terre Haute Express.
Philadelphia Art Dealer-Live in New
York. Ell? New Yorker (proudly)-I am an
alderman in that city, sir. so! James, show
the gentleman our new stock of bar-room pic
lures. "-Philadelphi Record
Dullard-Isnt President Harrison Sunday
school teacher and religious man generally9
Brightly-Why, of course he is haven't
you noticed the interest he has been taking
lately in foreign missions?-Lowell Citizen
go, for the golden age of lettersr' said the
comic editor. THE past contains all, the
present nothing, the future no promise ~
abr replied Cynicus; land that is why you
print only sixteenth century tests, 1 pre-
sume?'-Harper Bazaar.
DR.. Physick-Your blood appears to be a
little out of order madam. | will send YOU
something which Will purify it. Mrs. Murray
Hill GndignantIy)--Purify my blood, sir? Are
you not aware that am one of the Four
Hundred:-Town Topics.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-17
BOARD OF PARDONS.

Notwithstanding that Gov. MERRIAM
and his predecessor, Gov. MCGILL,
recommended the establishment of
board of pardons, we would advise the
legislature to go slow in the matter. 1t
is but natural that a governor should
feel an anxiety to be relieved of the re-
sponsibility of the pardoning power.
Any man would. But it should be
borne in mind that Pennsylvania ex-
perience with a pardoning board has
not been such as to encourage other
states to adopt the same method. 1t
has been demonstrated that the pardon
board in P ennsylvana has been the
source of unlimited corrupt on, without
any better results to the public than
when the pardoning power was lodged
with the executive. The truth is, when
one man bears the full responsibility Of
pardoning it is apt to be exercised with
more discretion than when it is divided
up between several persons. 1t is al
ways good plan to let well enough
alone, and until there is some complaint
of the abuse of the pardoning power by
the governor, there is no necessity for
switching off on to some new expert
meut,