davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-06
The plan Abandoned.

LONDON. July 5.-The plan which mas
been talked Of for some time by the
I.iberal- National Club and the Liberal
Nanonal Federation. TO send deputa-
ton. composed Of LIBERIA memoeis .,
Parliament TO Paris, with the idea OF
counteracting the effect upon the
French Government produced by the
absence of Lord Lytton, the British
Ambassador. from the opening Of che
EXPOSITION, has been abandoned.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-06

Plain coat sleeves are rarely seen.
There is always some plating or fullness
40 tine top about the armholes.
Enormous sleeves are necessary appen-
lagos 10 the light taffeta and surah silk
lust cloaks worn 10y ladies when driving
The Richeliou embroidery-iine. open
worked patterns ON ocm batiste-is a
trimming Of distinction for summer
gowns
Tho tea gown i5no longer worn as a
reception dress, but has taken its position
n the wardrobe as q refined sort of
wrapper
The steamer blanket used by ladies' this
year is ia the shape Of n long circular
Hoax, which covers them from head to
oot.-New York Press.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-06

IoNG BRANCH y. j., july b. IF.
Wafl.a wealthy collar manufacHa
of Nrw York. his wife. baby and c0...
man. were instantly killed this even.r.
Boy being struck by ihe train which '.
New York 40 3.au ou the New jHrs|
Central Railway. Tho bodies of I
four victims were terribly mau-I .
Tno horses were also billed Mr Wan
bad just taAeu is handsome cottage a
Little Silver. 3D. f0w miles above hero
for the season..
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-06
Nof a serious Accident.

PHILADELPHIA. july AN Official
of the New York Philadelphia and
Norfolk Railroad asserts the accident
t0 an express train ON that road neat
Eastyiiie station. this morning, was not
In any sense serious, and the traffic
was restored within two hours. a
freight engine and one car wers throw
from the track ana part of the track
torn up. but 10 was soon repaired. NJ
one was hurt. The accident occurred
about clock. at q point whore tho
road was smgle-tracked. \ north bound
express WAS stopped just in time to avert
% collision.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-06
TIE RACES YESTERDAY.
The 60 AT Brighton Reach Entries for
ine Monmouth Races.

First race. rlguths of "a iniie
selling Little Bll first, Congress.
second. Bagalelle third. Time 1909.
Second race. three f0nrths of "A mile
selling - Bauer-by first, Mala
second. Little Jake third. limo l:l9.
Third race. seven-eighihs OF % mile
King Crab first. Seadrlit second
Miracle third. Time 1881.
Fourth race. one and one eighth
miles. handicap Felix first, y. j. o.
B. second Nigilant third. Time 2.ol
Fifth race, one mile Exile first
Penclc- second, Macauley third. IlH'
l:47.
Sixth race. "s,ceple chase. short
course selling Will Davis first, Lit.
tie Fellow second, Troy third. Time
f02
ENTHfE, ToN MONnurrI rAlk RACE. fn-
uAt.
First race. quarters of mile Brow
Charlie. llc. l,r. Jennings. J. l', ,iii.-aidi D
H.. swift lli. Nif.lrs ll.t BLUE Rock
iI3. lifz James. 100. for.si kine. Ilu.
second ulre. tuler. quarters ui mile
"llurrml stake. -fufurl 100, IHlltrtt
llu. Winsafn.. } o.. AeiIn. "hlly. ID King
liHz.iu. Il1. llHfhusI. do.
Third .rr. Ono HNI Nur-QlHrirr uliDs
.Ime lN,urn luuAcap r-fcIla g., ii3
niahln. ll2. Tristan. lO-, HypYrrite. luv
r0nnrmHll. no. luFrrNIrk. los. Ele}e, go
Ulur. luO. Passport. ~ laus0n, llb. tnnr-
l-y IrruA. D..
Fourth race. ono mIl.- sorrento. 900. HIg
QouDffr. D. 3. Maidstone. ll-. Reporter, no.
brufhrr liW, llr MuuDH. no.
ffffh fafr. iAfNt-iiHHff IS Wilf--t
James. lbs. Burlington. llS Nnsone, ln"
-f.tI ,,... ,.,.. f...Ia l...ffif.r'f r.rfuDu.a
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-06
rnomnsr sherman Wade sui beacon

PmLADETpWA, July 5.-Ihomas E~
ing Sherman. the eldest son of General
". T. Sherman, was raised 60 the order
of -ub-deacon to-day by Archbishop
Ryan. Tomorrow he Will have th'
order Of deacon conferred upon him
and ON Sunday that Of priest.
This is the elimination OF eleven
years hard work and study in tht
Society Of Jesus The ceremony
was performed in the Archbishop 5 pri
yate chapel. and 90 10 Wac admitted only
some of the young mans family and
some of the clergy.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-06
Death Of the fiisi tolOred Physician "a
LncnIe ~ HIenmomn.

Or. j. G.. Ferguson. the first colored
pa, sician graduated from college TO
locate len Richmond. died yesterday al
. d clock He was born in Richmond.
but removed in infancy 20 Detroit, and
graduated in medicine i'm that city. lie
removed % Richmond. and by his skill
built up "a large practice IN this city.
For four years be was assistant physi-
elan nj the Central Lunatic Asylum.
He was surgeon of the First Battalion
Of colored volunteers. an Odd Follow,
and Knight of Pythias. lie will be
buried from the A. 81. +. Church. on
Third street. tomorrow evening at 1896
n o'clock
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-06

A medical journal asks "Whon shoal
people eat0 There is 40 physician boo tu
part Of GIieai, but rs "a Aymau "ho hse
upon food aad su,tcuauce, $50 would .a-sa
that meal timo comes about as close t1 OBJ.
stomach % the monster man rs aHy Haar o
the day that occurs 90 Us at present Bur
detts tn Brooklyn fa-.e.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-06
CnnnnIanai.

The Governor Is ia LcXiugt0n- Hl the
semi centennial celebration a. the
Washington and lee University. Colo
mel Frank G.. Ruliu SITS thoughnuils
M the Office II the Second Auditor.
cogitating. with active and energetic
brain, ON the good OF the C0mm0n-
wealth. Gallant Morton Mayo, in thc
Auditors office, keeps % sharp lookout
for the transient trcasurers and thc
matters pertaining lo his Office. always
finding time 10 say pleasant word lo
all visitors, and not failing, when uccc7-
sary. to call upon the Secretary of the
Commonwealth. Henry ~. fl0uruoy.
the man, Colonel Maiyc excepted. who
can laugh longer and louder cham amy
other State official. and at the sluc
time keep searching eve ON all That
passts through hi. office. Some of the
clerks of the Treasurer Office when
aHudmg to Colonel S. ". Haunan. call
him the Ready Mountain Man. That
is good name for him. ie IS always
ON post, and, better still. is always
posted in att that concerns IBIS depart
mcnt
But ali the same there was deauh
OF news no the Capitol yesterday
The sheriff of Grecn,vilie county
brought M two conyicts named Netiy
Lewis and Frank Daniel. both c9iorci.
both convicted OF h0usetroaking and
both sent TO the penilentiagy for two
wears.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-06
THE NEXT MEETING.

Mr.. Crump moved that the next
meeting OF the association be held in
Fredericksburg. This motion was unsni-
mousIy agreed 10. The next meeting
will bo held about March LIST.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-06

Rivcs crew from the University IS
composed Of Wells. bow; Wilson. 3.
Hall 2: Preston, stroke, and Fletcher,
cOXswaln.
The Virginia crew will be- the same
that rowcd and won in the regatta ON
the PatapscO
They will be- David Edmond. stroke.
w. +. Brodnax. g; A. ;. Petticolas, =;
G.. b. Pegram, bow, w. /. Tlnslcy, cox
swain.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-06
"Ine le,f rnper rnbIIsned. -,

One Of the most prominent gentlemen,
a resident of that seat OF learning
Lexlugt writes rs follows:
II wish 10 renew my subscription to
the RICHMOND TINES. daily. Il enclose
check for So, the best paper that has
been published IN Richmond since the
days Of the Examiner
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-06

SIOUX FALLS. OAK. July 1.-The
Constitutional Convention to-day elect.
eel the officers nominated by the Re.
publican caucus last night, and unani-
mously adopted the Constitution Of the
United States as part Of the State
Constitution.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-06

Physicians employ Speer's Port Grape
Wine in their practice I'M al cases
where pure wine is called for, aud do
aii I'm their power % foster and encOur-
age its production. IL Is in great favor
among the most wealthy in New York
aud Washington cities as a family wine
and for evening entertainments.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-06
me ua..aehu.ei,s RIFE :ream Again

LONDON. July j.-The Massachusetts
rifle team won another victory today,
this time against the South London
rifle team. defeating them by total
score of .06S against 1923 for the three
ranges. leading the LOndo1ers at the
200 yards by %.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-06
A con.,i.u,ional convention uceis.

HELANA. OSr~July 5.-The Consti
tuuonal Convention met 80 o'clock
this afternoon and effected perma.
nent organization. Hon. W. A. Clark
lDemocral was elected president. No
further business Of importance war
transacted. and the Convention soon
adjourned I'LL tomorrow.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-06
parliamentary speed.

LONDON. July 5.-The British Parha-
ment is getting through its routine
business at an Unprecedented rate OF
speed. and it is confidently expected II
will be prorogued this month or early
IN August at the latest.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-06

WINNIPEG. MAN. July 5.-Burke was
again remanded this afternoon. The
prosecution stated that they have not
strong enough evidence on which to
rest their case and are awaiting arrival
of Mrs. Carlson.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-06
FOREIGN NEWS.
hacks Rurucd

LONDON, July 6.-Russia dock and
the Commercial docks, on the Thames
were destroyed by fire to-day inciud'
ing a number Of timber sheds, large
amount of timber and seven barges.
Tho lnss Is ESQ 900.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-06

OLYMPIA, WAsmSGr0s TERRITORY
July j.-Ihe Constitutional COuyen
ton elected Judge Hoyt, of Seattle
chairman. and adjourned until to-mor
row.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-06
The Americans Again victorious

LONDON. July 5.-In the shoot at
Nunhead this afternoon, the Americans
defeated the south London at 700 yards
los twenty-eight points, and at oOO yards
by four points.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-06
,,c worrn..smnday .sel.ooi ronyent'o"

LONDON. July j.-The World sun,
day School Convention to-day deciuea
the next convention should be IN AMER
ca in 1898. The exact location ana ua'e
10 be determined upon by the general
committee.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-06

Polly's is the place to get bad whisky
and stale lager beer. He will serve all
his friends and the public with poor
free lunch to-day. Call and see US at
30G north Second street.
SMYTHE q HAWKS, Proprietors.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-06

Come Join our watch and dia-
mond clubs. soc. aud 81 per week.
Drawings Saturday. SPOTr x SrOTT,
Gil East Broad street.
ru.tu.th-lm
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-06

WILuNGTON. DEL July 1.-Two roll
ing mills in the Dupont Powder Works
about three miles from the city. ex
ploded at 1915 o'clock tonight will
terrific force. No one was hurt.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-06
The Pope Gives Audience

ROME. July The Pope to-day gave
audience to Bishop McQuade, Of koches-
ter \. Y.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-06

Il doan ray 10 do much taiaia' e'en youth ma.
cnuu t0 CHOSE
Kase Do word dat sting3 tho icep.7' am ie on
dAt's neuuah spoke,
let DO uiier Teller Nrlnsie tl DO sr0lm 800
tIlNed away
Den ho'il d1a pile oD tlluxn bout de things yo'
dlD say
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-06

Bradycfotine is harmless it contains
no chloral.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-09-05

The Centreville (Md) 05ssroer says !:
"CentrevilIe will shortly have a system
OF water works second to none on ths
Shore, the work on them being pushed
to an early close with vigor and success.
The receiving and firering basins are
about completed, aud the digging of the
foundation for the stand-pipa in the rear
of the court-hpuSe is completed and the
atonemasons will commence work this
week. The stand pipe will be 100 feet
in height, l2 fest 10 diameter and will bs
built of wrought-irou plates riveted to-
gether with steel bolts. Eight-inch sup
ply mains will be laid from the tilter.be
to the stand.pise. On the main streets
of the town six.ineh mains will be laid
and on the cross streets four-inch mains.
Fire plugs will be erected in different
sections of the town, and in case fire
should start which the water from the
stand pipe would not quepoh the pump.
ing engines could be brought into use
and its entiro force directed against the
fi,e. The stand-pipe will force three
quarter inch stream to q height OF 60
feet. and the pumping engine ! inch
stream to the height'of 100 feet.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-09-05
---S-4-o----
GUKkG SOUTH.
The Plant of "A Wilmington Cotton
NHtiI TO He Shipped 10 north Caro-


The Plant of "a Wilmington Cotton
Will TO He Shipped 40 North Caro-
lima.
ton mill st Thirteenth aid Lombard
streets, ope-afed by Melville Gambrill, is
being taken cut and loaded on o train
for removal to the mills o. the Reids
vile cotton mills OF Reidsville, North
Carolina. The machinery is valued at
about $4,000 aud will fill 20 freight
cars.
The reason for the removal is that the
plant has been sold to the Reidsville
Cotton Mills Company, of which Mr..
Gsmbrill is stockholder aud president
There is gradual but 81 eady movement OF
the cotton manufacturing business south.
ward to the section where the cotton is
grown, and having an opportunity to sell
TO the North Carolin0 company, MIR.
Gambrill deemed it best to take ad7an-
tsge of it. In addition to their prox-
unity to the cotton markets, tho southern
mills are made sharp competitors BY
reason Of lower wages and longer hours
of labor. All of them are busy and pay
good dividends. The town of Riedsviile
is about 265 miles from Washington and
has a population of 5000. The mills there
are among the finest in the south, and it
is proposed to double their capacity dur
ing the coming year.
The mills now being stripped of their
machinery are the well.known Pnsey
mills, and have been operated by Mr..
Garnbrill sincs he purchased them in
1866. They employed about 100 hands,
but have not been in operation since
May 1st. The main building is 5512DO
feet, with all ths accessories of modern
manufacturing establishment.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-09-05
PLENTY of GAM E.
Birds and Fowl in Abundance
AcFOhA tle River.


Burlington county, N j., exchange
says: The prospects for cunning this
fsll were never more favorable than they
are now. Q1ail is plentiful and so many
rabbits have lot been seen for years.
Just now dove shooting is q fayorite
amusement with epartsmen, and hun
dreds OF them are being bsgged through
out the county by local sportsmen. 1t is
many years sincs SO many field plover
have been in this section. The fields
throughout South Jersey are full Of
them.
Not only is the cunning for plover and
doves in the fisids better than it has been
for years, but yellowlegs and other game
birds are move plentiful than usual along
the sea shore. In Ocean county, it is
said snipe are so plentiful that they
are shot from the piazzas OF the dwellings.
The season for deer opens in 1890, and
the prospects for deer shooting are excel
lent. Traces of these animals have been
seen even rs far up as Winslow, and the
Atlantic county people say there are lots
of them.
The excellent season for quail and rab-
bits is accounted for from the fact that
owing to the wet season, the birds
hatched thHir young on the high grounds
where their nests could not bs flooded,
and the rabbits kept away from the wet
swamps and fields. In dry seasons this
game goes to the swsmps to bring forth
their young and when heavy storm
comes up hundreds are drowned.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-09-05

Mrs. Susan Davis, who has bssn con-
nected with the Clayton House for many
yeass in charge of the store -oono, died
suddenly between aud O'clock Tdurs-
day afternoon. She had just left one of
the boarders to whom she had been talk
ing, when she fell over deld from heart
diseage. Mrs. Davis was in her eth
year and leaves two sons and two daugh-
ters. One son is George 4. Davis of
Fist g. DaVis. One daughter married
John McGlinchey of this city and the
other married e, N. Nof.hrup of New
Canaan, Conn, formerly of the firm OF
Russell & Northrup. The funeral took
place from the Clayton House Saturday
afternoon,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-09-05
A ProfitabIe sundays work.

CHEsrERTowN, Aug. 2S.-There Ia q
fsrm iu Double Greek, Qusen Anne's
county, for which no owner has put in
an appearance for many years. The
farm has been more q commons than
anything else, aud all have used what
little grass there was upon it for their
stock. The place has an old peach
orchard, and although this season the
orchard has q fair crop of fruit on it,
and the peaches are selling at an enor-
NOUS price, yet no lega! owner has put
in his claim. An enterprising husband :.
man living in the neichborhood put IN
full Sandsy's work and received for the
fruit ne gathered that day Sl25.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-09-05
THE LIE GIVEN In COUNCIL
BUT THE OFFENDER rs SETTLED
WITR ON THE SIDEWALK.
The Business Transacted at Coun-
cii,s Meeting Last Week-An Ordi-
nance Regulating Council Meet-
ings is Defeated.

The finance and law committees, at
Thursday nights meeting Of City Council,
made favorable report on the agree.
ment with W. M. Field relative to the
road from Brandywine Park to the park
land presented By William P. Bancroft,
and the report was adopted.
The law committee presented COM
munication from City Solicitor Turner,
asking for another week in which to pre-
pare en- opinion upon the right of Ooun-
oil to pass an ordinance regulating travel
on the streets with bicycles. The COM
munication was ordered to be filed.
The city treasurer reported balance
in bauk of S20S 0l4.I5, and receipts for
the week as follows. Collector Moody,
$500; Collector Mealey, $3.50.
Ths miscellaneous payroll, 81, ,922.17,
and the police payroll, $3, ,254.45 were
read and allowed.
Mr.. McKenney presented petition
from George Il. Townsend d 90. for the
refunding of $2.57 oyerpaid tax, which
was referred to the finance committee.
Orders were directed to be drawn for
the intorest list for September, amount
ing to $3, 1856, and for city bonds matur-
ing September 1st, amounting to 81, 1856.
Mr.. Sbsrkey called up Tor third read
ing the ordinance restricting the sessions
Of Council committees Except the finance
committee) to two meetings per week,
amounting in the way OF compensation to
ST. per week. Mr.. SharEey, in rambling
speech, alluded to the evil of numerous
and unnecessary committee meetings,
and said be had understood that COM
mittees had even met on Sundays.
Mr.. McKenney said he had heard that
during Mr.. Shsrkev's tsrst year in Ooun-
oil he had accepted pay for committee
meetings that he NEVER attended. That
would have been. the time for introducing
the ordinance relative to committee meet
ipgs.
1.-THE gentleman is wrong" replied Mr..
Sharkey. "I'li have him to know he
even les" He insisted that one OF his
earliest moves in Council was to intro.
6uce an ordinance regulating committee
meetings which the Democratic members
defeated.
The ordinance was lost by the follow
ing vote:
| Ayes-Messrs. Chambers, Hawkins.
Lawson, Mccall, Perkins, Roberts and
Sharkey--7.
Nays-Messrs. Ayars, Bsugh, Beale,
Cotton, Curren, Davis, Dillin, Forrest,
MoGenigal, McKenney, Ryan, Sawdon,
Shea, yandegritt, White aud President
Farra-l6.
ORDERS were drawn as follows:
| Martin J. Mealey. $500; Wilmington
Transfer Conpans, ,S3.45; Fell q Peoples, q
| cents,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-09-05
HOW the Fnnd is Arranging.

Including the $50, 900 appropriated for
the construction of the intercepting
sewer, the Street and Sewer Department
now has on deposit with the Security
Trust and Safe Deposit Company the
sum of SI34. 0O0. or the sewer fund ID
is thought that not more than $40, 900
will be expended this year and the other
S4O, 900 will be left on deposit for at
least year at 4 per cent interest. The
sum Of 500 900 has been made subject 10
80 days call at 8 per cent and the balsncs
subject to check at 2 per cent interest.
II is estimated that tine interest proceeds
will amount to between 50 500 and 81, 900
for fha vaRr
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-09-05
Is &c 1t Genuine slradiuarlous, ,

OHesTERTowN, Aug. 2S.-rhomas Viii.
liams, a coiorsd man of this place, pur-
chased about three years ago at mere
triha an old violin, the necs on which
soon came off, and it was thrown aside
aud aicked about until two weeks ago.
Upon removing the dust to glue the neck
on it ives found that the old violin has
a high value as relic of time that has
long passed. Tho manufacturers name
aud the date we're on small piece OF
paper securely placsd in the instrument.
The maker was Antonius St,adinarious
(OemoninfiH Faoiebat, Ammo 1T2l) making
the violin 16S years old. After under
going repairs the violin was as sweet
toned and valuable as when fist made.
Its o9nerShip capuot be satisfactorily
traced for more th.G s or 10 years. Il
the instrument can be proved to be gen.
ulne, it is Likely that it will be sold for at
least $4,000.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-09-05

AS will bs noted in tie proceedings of
City Council, printed elsewhere, oounoil-
man Michael j. Sharkey, during the dis
cussion of the ordinance regulating oom-
Jnittse meeting, told Councilman Mo-
Keuney that he (McKenney) lied. The
latter gracefully swallowed the coarse
in.ult at the time, and the Council sas.
sion ended without further jar. After
the nesting, while several members were
discussing the ordinance on the city hal
pavement, sharkey again called McKen-
pey a lair, but was promptly oaled to
order by vigorous bov upon the mouth
from the Third ward Churchman's fist.
Other members qlicEig iutertered and
prevented further hosti tits.