davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-03-22

Everybody admits we carry the
Largest Stock in the territory In
our line, consequently we defy
competition In quality and In
prices.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-03-22

A positive cure for catarrh, Diphtheria and
Canker Mouth. G.. NJ Creamer.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-03-22
A Nasal Injector

Milk 10 cts. quart at the Colorado
Saloon.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-03-22
Disfguriing

Ernptions indi"au impure blood and n
deraugt,l stomach. External treatment
il OF no avail. The safest and most
effective remedy for these complaints is
Ayers Sarsapariila.
81 was troubled with discooratinn oi
the skin, which showed itself in ugly
dark patches. No external treatment
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-03-22
hssignee's Sale.

Commencing this day, will sell at cost
the entire stock OF furniture, glass" are,
Queensware and fixtures of II. Champion,
Assignor. II. NJ. DAVIS, Assignee.
March IS, 1889.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-03-22
CLARENDON POULTRY YARDS.

CLARENDON POULTRY YARDS.
EGGS FOR HATcHNa.
Wyandottes, Light Brahmas, Houdans.
Only a few choice pens LETT for sale.
POULTRY SUPPLIES.
Ground Bone, Oyster Shell, Meat Scraps,
Carboiic Nest Eggs and other necessaries
Address ARTHUR BOYLE. Santa Fee. N. NJ.
Are You Made
Miserable by Indigestion, Constipation,
Dizziness, Loss OF Appetite, Yellow Skin 1?
Shiloh's Vitalizer is a positive cure G..
NJ. Dreamer.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-03-22

we haye in stock a line OF TOi-
let Articles Of every descriptions;
also fail line of imported CT
CARS, imported and California
Wines AID Brandies.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-03-22

n ribbons, plain and fancy, at Miss
Mngler's.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-03-22

Free with each bottle OF Shiioh's
Catarrh Remedy. Price so cents. G. NJ.
ttran,par
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-03-22

Fresh fish received every Tuesday and
Friday at the Fulton Market.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-03-22

The Rev. Geo. IL. Thsyer.
Of Bourbon, Ind, says: Both myself
and my wife owe our lives to Shiloh's
ConsumptiOn Cure.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-03-22


did more than tenn
tnrary good. Ayers
Sarsaparilla effected
q complete cure. -
7. w. Boldly, River
st., Lowell, Mass.
10 dicine
could be better
adapted to cleansing
the blood of such i'm
purities as manifest
themselves on the
skin by piInples,
blotches, and small
ulcers, than Ayers
Sarsaparilla. ! have
used it for that pur-
pose with the most
.N,<,,, Hnn,,Itn ~
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-03-22
PIN p)Lees

And Blotclcs yirjd speedily to Ayers
SarSapariIla iir mast potent and
harmless Of all Djoo'! medicines. Don't
waste time aud money on any Other
Ayers Sarsapariiia is the best.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-03-22

gtati1ylnI RESULTS. = J. Il. NOstVVTfV,
NJ. d.. Wharton, Texas.
II have prescribed Ayers Sarsapa-
rilla in my practice for II number Of
years. find it TO work admirably
where an Alternative is indicated" IT.
Porter, NJ. D., Cerro Gortlo, Tenn.
"For pimples, blotchcs, discolorations
OF the skin, and eruptions of every de-
scrptioH, we consider
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-09
A Free Hospital for Incurabies

Yesterday morning free hospital for
incurables was opened in his city. in
the Clifton House, on Fourteenth street,
in rear of the Ballard House. For some
timepast number of ladies who devote
their time ana energies TO Sacrificing
deeds have been working to organize
such an institution. Prominent among
these ladies are Miss Rebecca Peterkin
Mrs. Lucy +. Rogers, ana Mrs Mary G.
Wayt The Clifton House has been in
use some little while past, and a number
of cases have been treated there. lester-
day religious services were held al ~
O'Clock and light luncheon served
The Womens Christian Temperance
Union have recently fitted up in this
same building we'll equipped dining
hall They intend TO serve meals and
coffee TO poor people, male and female
at the very cheapest prices. The aim is
not 10 make profit, but to furnish good,
wholesome food at so low price as will
enable the poorer classes TO buy and Just
pay the costs The ladies in charge of
these benevolent works give their time
and labor free. With them il is d labor
of love.
The physician In charge OF the hos
pital is DR. Moses ID. Hoge, Jr
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-09

At session of the United States Dis
trict Court yes'erdsy morning. Judge
Hughes directed that the following or
der be recorded.
in the District Court OF the United States
for the Eastern District of Virginia, at
Richmond, April 8. A. ID 1889
1t appearing 10 the court from the
proclamation of the President of the
United States, made in pursuance of the
net of Congress in such case, made and
provided that Tuesday. April 30th, A.
d. 1889, being the one hundredth ami
versary of the Government of the United
States. has. Ia concentration thereof,
been declared legal holiday. and desig-
mated as a day OF thanksgiving. ii is
ordered that the order previous
" entered designating the said 3Oth
day Of April, \. D.. 1889, as the time for
holding an adjourned term of the court
be. and the same is hereby, amended
and modified by inserting Tuesday, the
2sth day OF MAY, \. d.. 1889, in lieu of
Tuesday. the 80lh day Of April, A. d.,
1889. AS tie time for holding an adjourn
Ell term OF this court AT Richmond, and
il is ordered that all processes for Jurors.
grand AND petit, and Witnesses be issued
aud made reiurnable accordingly 10 the
2S,h day of Nav. A. d., 1889, al Rich
mond, whica j. hereby designated as the
time and place for holding the adjourned
term of this court
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-09
HASTINGS col RI.
Solomon ChspaTel IL Acquitted and Lee /
Faudres /. Gwen an Additional Three /
Months

Solomon ChspareI IL Acquitted and Lee
Taudres /. Gwen an Additional Three
Months.
in the Hastings Court yesterday the
! following criminal cases were disposed
of
Solomon Chaparel, charged with break
ing and entering the clothing house Of
Solomon Joel, on Seventeenth and Main
streets, and stealing clothing of the
value of Si625.
1t seems that Joel owed Chaparel the
sum of S2j. and when he presented the
bin for collection Joel told him that he
could not pay him the debt, but go TO his
store and "help himself" Chaparel.
taking him at his word, went to the store
on the night OF the Sd of March last
and carried of the goods above
named. Policeman Goodman caught
Chaparel with the goods and took him to
the First police station. Joel testified in
court that he gave Chaparel permission
10 get the goods, but did not expect him
to take them in the manner that ne did
The prisoner was acquitted
There was another charge against the
prisoner of like nature, and a nolle prose
qm was entered by the Commonwealth
Attorney,
Lee Faudree, charged with resisting
and assauting Policeman W II Baker
on the 2Sd OF March while in the dis
charge of his duty, pleaded guilty and
was Jailed for three months IN addition
to the sixteen months imprisonment
given him at the Police Court
The Court then adjourned until this
morning at Ii O'Clock.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-09

In the Office Of the Secretary OF the
Commonwealth yesterday charter was
recorded for the brokerage and Ex.
change bank. The chief office and bank
ing house Of which is situated at Roa-
noke City, Va. The purposes for which
the company is formed are TO conduct a
general banking and brokerage business,
and to transact all such business as may
be lawfully done by banks OF discount
and deposit. savings banks and
brokers, under the laws OF
Virginia The capital stock shall
no, be less than $4,000 nor more than
$3.50, 600. 10 he divided into shares OF
500 each The following are the officers
for the first year President. VI. NJ
Rogers, Vice-P President, NJ. &. Thomas
Directors NJ NJ. Rogers. NJ. C. Thomas,
W. r. Winch, Joseph ii. Sands, John
sexton, :. 5. Brooks, A. z. Koiner,
George Gfayatt, and William q. Evans,
III Of the city Of Roanoke, Virgins.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-09
Direct Itnporfations.

y large importation OF gentlemen
goods of silk. linen and cotton was en-
tered al the custom-house Yesterday
These goods came direct from London TO
Richmond. reaching this city in sealed
hear. The invoice was consigned 10
ie-srs. McAdams L Berry. The duties
,id amounted 10 nearly four hundred
liars, and " ere paid in Richmond
10 TINES reporter, Mr.. John f. Mcr-
rdilh, the acting collector OF customs,
said that thi- Mas the third importa-
lion this firm had received, and that in
few days a large invoice of fine wines
would come though direct 10 Ricn-
mond from Europe.
Richmond merchants, by having goods
purchased 10y them In Europe brought
direct TO Richmond and the duties paid
here. n,.l only benefits the por, OF Rich
mond, but, as Collector Meredith said,
results in large saving 10 the importer,
as he has none If the brokerage fees 10
pay. - would be The case If the duties
were paid in New York.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-09
DR0W n ED.
DOWN IN THE WATER WITH HIS CART.
SAD DEATH OF A HENRICO FAR
MIR.
InE HUGUENor SPRINGS BoTkL
BURNED.
Rats and Matches Caused the Tiames-Thc
Proceeding of the Courts Yesterday
Direct Importation of Goods
FROM London.

Last Saturday evening during the
storm VIZ. Robinson Barker. q iienrico
farmer. who lives near New Bridge
CluTch on the Nincmi road, went on
h. ~ home from this city in his cart.
A nc reached the bridge over StOney
Run creek his horse from some cause
backed and She csit went down the
earth omlankmcut Just At the bridge,
prccipitai'nl Nr. Barker into the water,
resulting in his being drowned
As j. well known. the Nine mile road
IL the one along which runs the new
Seven Pines Railroad. Just before
reaching ihi. bridge The railroad swerye.
oil and crosses the creek on trestle
fifty fee distant from The bridge. TIE
road gO,s up an incline, leaving a higL
bank on each side 10 the bridge which is
built at high level so as to
b. beyond the reach of the
water whcn The creek is swollen. There
is railing on either side of the bridge
but none ON the high bank of the APP
pfoaehes. anti the roadway being narrow,
IL required but little movement on the
part of the horse 20 back the cart OF.
The cgctk was very high.
Mr. Bankers son was driving while
Mr. Barker was in the rear OF the cart,
which was covered one. he son was
thrown out into the water, and managed
10 get 10 shore after being much cx-
hausted. The father. being caught in
the cart, could not extricate himself, and
was drowned
M. Barker was a wcll-known citizen
Of the county, having lived on his farm
n ion< time lie was nearly sixty years
Of age lie leaves a large family Of
children. most of whom are grown.
sunday evening Squire Vincent, act
ing e. r0uer. held an inquest over the
remains They found that the deceased
came TO his death lay accidental drown
ing. and are further OF the opinion that
the accident by which he came 10 his
death would not have occurred if the
road upon which he was killed had been
IN safe and proper condition
A. Squire Vincent was on his way 10
the scene of the inquest on another road,
be had 30 ford a swollen creek. Az the
horse went deeper and deeper into The
water, he discovered that his wagon was
swimming. The current swung II around
With presence of mind he gave his horse
the lash lie made a jump and reached
shore.
The Squire said he would not have re-
turned across that ford for one hundred
dOllars
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-09
THE COMING REGATTA.
Return of the Committee from the Virgin
Ia Boat Club from Washington.

The committee from the Virginia Boa,
Club. consisting Of Messrs W +. Tins
ley, W. Gray Watson and PoWhatan Bol-
ling, who went TO Washington Saturday
afternoon, returned TO the city yesterday
morning.
The object OF the visit was 10 confer
with the several boat clubs OF Washing
ton relative 10 having them participate
in the State regatta which will be given
at Warwick Park on the fourth OF next
July
While In the city the committee met
with Captain Zsppone and Mr. Doyle, OF
the PotOmac's, and Mr. Ryan, OF the
COlumbiss as also a representative OF
the AnalOstan's, and held long ana
pleasant conference Saturday night.
The next day the committee were e.
cOrted around 10 the several club houses
and entertained.
A member of tho committee seen yes
terday, says that ne is confident that The
Potomac's will bring two crews. one
with an eightoar barge and one with
fOur-Oar gig. The COlumbias are also
expected To bring an eight-Oar barge ana
four-oar gig. There has never been an
eight oar barge race in Richmond, and
the promise OF having one between
two crack clubs will be
pleasure which Richmond people vii
want to see repeated. 1t is also thought
that the AnalOstans viii bring two crews
The LIierrondalles, Ct Baltimore, viii
not be able 10 come, but il is thought
that the Ariel and Neptune clubs OF that
city will be able TO 80 arrange their plans
"a TO be present al the regatta with one
or more crews each
The members of the committee were
loud in their praises Of the handsome
manner which they were received 10
Washington. and expressed Themselves
"a being under particular obligations 10
Captain Zappone and MessFs. Doyle aud
Ryan for many cOuilesies.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-09
MANCHESTER


News Items from Across the River.
The funeral Of the late Mr. T.. Il. Dun
ford. whose death was mentioned in this
paper Yesterday, took place yesterday
evening from Central Methodist Church
at 800 O'Clock The sacred edilice vas
crowded All the employees of the brick
yard were present 10 testify 10 the esteem
with which they held their late employe.
The intcrment was az Maury Cemetery
Yesterday morning Harry McCOr-
mick. 2 Young white man about thirty
year. of age. was before the Mayor p
Court on the serious charge Of arson.
The large. three-story brick house on the
corner Of Hull and Seventh streets is Oc-
cupicd hy Mr > f. Richards, on the
ground-foOr as q grocery store. The
two upper stories are occupied by Mrs
COttrcii mr. boarding house, and young
Mccormick boarded there. Last satur-
day night Nh Richards was IN Richard
Bakers barber shop. adjoining, when,
between the hours of II and II o'clock
be- heard a noise up stairs, and going up
discovered the door and small platform
40 the head OF the stairs on fire he.
with the assistance OF others, put out the
fire. Suspicion pointed To Mccormick,
and he was arrested.
Judge William !. Clopton WAS retain
ell by Mr. Mccormick as counsel Judge
Clopton being at Chesterfield court the
preliminary examination was continued
until Thursday. Harry Mccormick has
only lived in Manchester about two
weeks, and worked at the Richmond and
Danyillc Railroad shops
The Old Reservoir has been nearly
drained
Nj Beverly Wilkinson, who for a long
time was an efficient driver on the Man
chester street car line, and lett TO engage
IN other business, has returned 10 the
line
Five new members were admitted into
the church Sunday morning al Central
Methodist Church. There will be revival
services tonight and tomorrow night at
this church
The Chesterfield County Court began
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-09
HIGIEXNT SPRINGS HOTEL.
This Famous Watering fiace Destroyed
by lire Yesterday

This Famous Watering fiace Destroyed
by lire Yesterday.
Rats and matches did sad havoc yester-
day at the Duguenot Springs in Pow
hatau county.
Early in tue morning, between and 9
O'clock. thc people at this oid-time
health rnd pleasure resort heard the cry
of "nrc." aud soon saw flames The
hotel was ON fire and the flames were
making rapid Roadway, so much 80 that
ali the the contents of the building were
not saved The kitchen adjoining the
hotel wes also destroyed.
As there was no IRE in The CRATES in that
part of the house where the fire started,
} It H. supposed that The flames commenced
in The ceiling. and was caused 10y rats
and matches
I'm tbe days before the war. along in the
fOrties and ffiies. the iiuguenOt Springs
Hotel was one of the most noted in the
South IL ranked with the White Sui
pbur, and was the summer quarters of
many DISTINGUISHED men. II was n fine
building, had over 100 rooms, and was
situated ON one of the most beautiful
slots in Virginia. The cottages were
not DESTROYED. but it was thought at one
tme.that The sparks would set several of
them on tire. The hotel was owned by
Mr. J. Calvin Shaier, of New Jersey,
who purchased the property last Sep
TENDER from Mr. ". J. Mcdowell, of
Rc, mOnd The building was insured in
the oval. of Liverpool. and the North
ern Insurance Company, OF London, for
S42J0 each
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-09
BARNES NEW PHENOMENON.
lie Has "a Pitcher NJ, Feet Two Inohe- ia
Ills socks

Manager Barnie, Captain Jack Farrell
Veteran Joe Uornung, and a number 81
other persons connected with the Balti-
more Base Ball Club in various capaci-
ties were decked out IN retulgent SMILES
last night The cause OF the unusual
glee was Charles GOetz, pitcher, height
six feet two inches, weight llj pounds.
The men were INDUCING in little we'll
timed practice al the grounds Yesterday
afternoon. when Mr.. j. H. Ritter, a com
mercial traveller for a wholesale crock
cry house in this city, entered the gate,
accompanied by a lank, loose ointed
countrynan, whose pleasant features
were partially concealed by black
slouch hat
Mr. Ritter, who takes great interest in
the national game, announced that his
companions name was GOetz, and that
he was from Greencastle, Pa. He had
seen him fooling the heavy hitters of
that vicinity for diversion, and thought
him a wonder Ritter asked Mr. Barnle
10 give his friend Il trial, and offered to
pay all expenses in case OF failure. GOeiz
was thereupon arrayed in an Oriole uni
form, and told to go in the box and
spread himself
fIe was little wild at first, but soon
steadied down and put up-shoOts, drops,
in and out curves over The plate in a
fashion which fairly struck the spects
tors dumb He also pitched peculiar
zigzag ball which be called "whippowil
swOop' He then went out on first base and
captured thrown balls with reach not
unlike that of Long John Reilly. He
also took turn with the stick, and not
only solved the curves OF Joe Sommer
and other ambitious twirlers, but drove
the ball away out 10 the centre-held
fence.
MIR. Barnie sent him up 10 Kelly's Ho-
tel in care of Farrell He has about
made up his mind TO sign him, and thinks
Of putting in the big phenomenon"
who rivals Sanders In size, against the
Pennsylvania University team next
tuesday Goetz is twenty-three years
IF age and house painter by trade.
Lately he has been pitching ia Roanoke, |
Va. Manager Barnie says he Is the |
peediesl pitcher he has ever seen -Bal- I
i8,ors Herald.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-09
RELIGIOUS NOTES.
The Interest In the Meetings Undated


The religious interest which has per-
meatcd all the churches in the city seems
30 be undated, and in nearly every sec
ton Of the city meetings and exhorIa..
tons are being held nightly. A few OF
those held last night and'to be continued
through the week arc here meniioned'
WET MArN-sTREET Baptist CHURCH.
Rev. Dr. Goodwin, the energetic pas
tor OF Leigh street Baptist Church, be-
gan last night series of meetings at
West Main-slreet Baptist Church. The
church j. ON the corner Of Main and
Beach streets. and fronts on Beach with
a side entrance from Main This church
Al prosent H. without a pastor, the last
one. DR. Shipman, having gone TO another
field
The congregation last night was one
OF the largest which has ever gathered
within the building. The sermon and
cxhortation OF Or. Goodwin was most
feeling and eloquent Quite a number
of persons rose for prayer. Judging
from this initia;ory meeting lhe revival
i'm this west-end section Of the city viii
prove To he superior success The
moment the news that DR. Goodwin IS
preaching there gets we'll scattered the
church will De crowded At An early hour,
and great good will be the result
THE FIRST ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH
The series of very interesting meeting,
at the First English Lutheran Church on
seventh street, between Broad and
Grace. which have been in progress, are
being continued every night this week
with the probabilities Of their being kept
ND every night for a number OF weeks TO
come. These meetings are largely at
tended and much interest il manifested.
At present they are conducted 10y The
pastor, Rev J. ; Moser In Few days
ministers from other cities will arrive IN
lbc city for the purpose ofnssisiing Rev.
Mr.. MOscr The seats in this church are
free al all services. sunday and week
day. and all persons are invited to attend.
sEyENTH-sTREET CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
The meetings at Seventh street Chris
tian Church will continue throughout
the week The interest in the work at
this church continues, and crowds attend
the earnest talks from the pulpit By Rev.
!. !. Spencer. There were several con
LESSONS of faith last night. The work on
she part OF the lay members of this
church has added much 10 the
success OF these meetings Many Of
them take part In the public service and
work during the business hours Of the
day with those among whom they come
In contact. and God has blessed their
efforts. There have been about ninety
converts since THESE meetings first be
gan.
This morning there will be a woman
meeting AT II o'clock, and this afternoon
at o'clock meeting specially for
children
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-09
The Concert tor the BENEFIT OF Piokett's
Division

The following ladies and gentlemen
will participate in the grand concert, to
be given Thursday night at the Rich
mond Theatre for the benefit Of Pickett's
Division
Miss Amina Hammer. soprano Mrs
Carrie Staude- Rowe. alto Miss Ehe
Golfer, alto: DR.. Il. o. owen, of Lynch
burg, the brilliant baritone Mr. Walter
Miles, tenor Mr. Frank W Cunningham
tenor.
The object of the concert is one which
will appeal 10 every one II is to raise
a balance due on the monument erected
in Hollywood Cemetery TO the memory
of the heroic dead of Picketi's Division.
The price Of admission is small. There
will be no reserved seats
In addition 10 the musical programme.
brief addresses will be delivered by GOV
ernor Lee, Mayor Ellyson, ami Colonel
razeweli Elicit.