davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-04

II generally conceded that Julien Bin
ford's, 1902 east Main street. Is the place to
buy your Fancy Groceries, Liquors, Wines,
&c.. both wholesale and retail. he has the
Tun and deserves L.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-04

TIE Austrian Government, II Is said, will
very likely declare the Catholic Congress L
private assembly, and will, therefore, give no
heed TO the recent kilograms TO the Congress
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-04

President Harrison says he VIII not per.
mitsffairs OF state TO break nim down com
plelsly, apd IN accordance WIN tbls resoiu,
lion he Will 10 Frequently 70 see osse-psii
games ON IL WAshlngfoa kfooaass
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-04
NORFOLK PEANUT1ARKEE.

NAY 3.-Harksi nominal sales reported on
private terms Prime, &c; extra prime,
q, Abr. fancy. jLc.; common 2aJac shelled,
2Ns3sc., spanish, D.; factory hsnd-pickcd.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-04
NM MARQUIS OF oRMoNDr.

LONDON, May 3.-Tbe Freeman's journal
states that the Marquis OF Ormouds will sue
coed Lord Londonderry as Niceroy OF Ire
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-04
sEvfsw or rHE CHICAGO sa1Ks

CHICAGO. May g. a fair business was done In
wheas aud stronger feeling prevailed. Juns
advanced ia.c. and ciesci aaoat lac higher.
July opened shade stronger and advswssi isc.
aud closed about ic higher than Yesterday.
fair business was transacted in eorn. and thu
feeiiag Was nrmcr. The market opened AZ yes-
teriHy'S closing, was iirtn and advanced &c,
ciosinR steady ard Aa9c. higher than yesterday.
Oa's woro quiet but steady. with prices i4akc.
higher Hog products were Dun and easier.
Receipt, OF hogs were larger than anticipated,
and this fostIre had a tendency to enlarge
onorng-, especially for july Prioes favored
buyers snd averaged lower on all descriptions
Trailing centred RsiDly In july
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-04
TAR EAST MAIN STREET. TAT
| III WALL PAPERS. | III.
JOHN REGNAULT RLLYSoN.
(mh T-eod2ml
TIME BRADSTREET COMPANY,
CHARLES Il. CLARK, PRssIDASL
BRADSTRERTS RICHMOND OFFICE
NO. ll0s EAST MAIN SrRkEE
Telephone Noi3l

The Richmond onico has moro than Kept pace
win the rapid growth OF the city and develop
ment OF tho territory tributary toiL II Oilers 70
the mercantile community OF this section ali the
advantages OF nsystem the superiority OF whicn
"a recognized in every trade centre OF The ciyll-
ized world. That u Is IN special sense prepared
10 guard the Interest OF its local patrols Is st-
tscssd BY the fact that it has now larger nsabw
skestSsrtksrs tkea eng sfAsr nsvssnsiA s1sa4A
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-04

Professor Harrison, who was arrested on
the charge Of assisting the besieced tenants
AZ Gweedore, has been discharged from
custody.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-04

from the Holy Father, IN one Of which the
Pope informed the delegates OF the great con-
ISOLATION he received from the demands OF the
Catholics for restoration OF his temperate
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-04
SUMMER REaONTs.
no! FOR THE MOUNTAINS.

MINERAL WATERS! SUMNER hESORTSi
ROANOKE RED SULPHUR AND LAKE
SPRING. FOR circulars aud terms address
r.. j. CHAPMAN.
AZ 2t2ys Salem, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-04
asD- sEyENTH.sTREEr CHRIS.

TiAN CHURCH.-seryices ~ II A. N. and 3 y,
NJ. conducted by Rev JABxz HALL. Mems meet
ing at 2.N T.. N.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-04

4 Member Of Parliament Sentenced
20 Three Months' ImprIsonmenf.

fBy Anglo-Americsn cable TO the Dispatch.
DUBLIN, May 3.-rbe Court OF Falcarr.gh
has sentenced Charles Conybesre, member
Of Parliament for Camborne division Of
Cornwall, 10 three months imprisonment
without hard LABOR for couspiriUg TO oppose
the law. Notice OF appeal has been given
aud Copybeare has been admitted 10 bail.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-04
TO BE EXPELLED.

BERNE, May 3.-The Government has is-
sued an order for the expulsion from
the country OF Lutz, an accomplish Of
Wonglemuth Muhouse. the police inspector
who was recently expelled for bribing the
Swiss police.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-04
THE HOT SPRINGS,
/ BATH COUNTY, VA,
ARE OPEN FOR VISITORS.

JANIS 4. AUGUST and WALIEK I. EDMOND,
Owners.
JAMES A. AUGUST. Proprietor.
NATURAL Hot WATER TEMPERATURES
1IOs. SPOUT BATHS, PLUNGE BATHS, swirl
MING BATHS, and MINEkAL-MUD BATHS.
The baths arc curative for rheumatism, Gout.
PARALYSIS Impurities Of the Blood, Diseases Of
the Liver, Female diseases. &C., g..
Drinking waters OF Alum. lron, sulphur Soda
ana agnesia.
Pamphlets at A. W. CAREERS, Tenth and
Main streets.
The rate OF board is lower in May and June
than later IN the season.
j. A. AUGUST, Proprietor
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-04
THE GFNrpAI. EIFCTIONs.

PARIS, May 81 Ia France says that the
Government intends TO postpone the gene
raj elections for members OF the Chamber Of
Deputies until the spring Of 1890.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-04
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE
RICHMOND. May 8. lssl
OFFgRISs4

RICHMOND. May g. 1854
oFFsRISS4
WHEAr.--52 bushels.
CoRN,-3,V7O bushels.
OATs.-2.00O bushels.
MuLOFFAL-l5 tons.
SALES RgPogrgD TO sycsxrkax
WHHAr.-Longborry, 32 bushels good q: 93:.
shortDerry. - bushels common at 75c.
CORs.-Whlie. AIS bushels primo on private
terms So bushels good at 45c.
YLoun.
We quote Fius, s2.s0ssa15, supsrhns. tl7sa
Ss.2o; oxtra. sl5Ossi7S: family. ttssi5). pAte1s
family. country, sL75asa&
---~-~
COTTON REPoRE
Market nrm.
QUOTATIONS.
HfppLIs9. l0c.
Low MIR LISs. eac.
1ooDORsIkAay. SAe
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-04
CRANSTON'S
NEW YORK HOTEL,
NEW YORK CITY.
HOME FOR SOUTHERN PEOPLE.
AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLANS

new lease OF this popular Hotel has been
made 70 Mr.. EVANSTON at a reduced rental
lie offers 20 southern visitors the benont OF this
reduction. The hotel has been thoroughly reno-
yated and refurnished. The surface cars pass
ing the door afford easy access to the theatres
ard all places OF interest Mr. CRAWFORD, so
long connected with the Hotel, has resumed his
pOst IN the Office.
nv 2 IN. saATug6t II. CRANsrON.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-04
NO RETURN OF THE DISEASE IN TWENTY
FDCK YEARS

RICHMOND. Va, April 10, 1889.
4 prolonged attack Of camp-feyer in 1853 left
mo with an eifusion on the spinal column. re-
sulting 10 partial paralysis OF the lower limbs
was unable TO walk without crutches or canes.
] went to the Virginia Hot Springs In ls6S. and
after taking the baths about two months Was com
ple.ely restored to health and have had no re-
turn OF The disease eluce.
ap3ll u, Ih.&Sn-u JOHN TYLER.
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-14
THE CHRYSANTHEMUM FAIR.

The chrysantbemum fair opened last
night at the Garfield hall 1t is conducted
by the ladies of the ST. Johns Guild for
the benefit of the St. Johns church. 1t
will continue for three nights closing Fri
day. At an early hour the hall was com
fortably filled by delighted audience and
the fair promises to he a success, especially
from financial standpoint A magnifi-
cent collection of chrysanthemums odorn-
ed every available space and in the midst
of these were tables beautifully laden
with choicest delicacies and presided over
by charming ladies. The Italian band was
in attendance The stage program for the
evening was under direction of Mrs. Muir
ray Myers and proved to be very interest
ing The main feature was the Peek sis
tiers, who were very droll and amusing.
There were eleven of them and each one
exhibited her favorite accomplishment to
the delight of all present. Many Of the
flowers found a ready sale but in nearly
every instance will remain on exhibition
until the close of the fair. The fortune
teller was doing rushing business and
every one seemed to have the utmost conf
dence in her predictions.
This evenings program will be directed
by Mrs. L. T. Even and among the con-
tributors will be Mrs. Hovey, Mrs. Coen
and Mrs. Shepard
An Irish sketch will be presented during
the evening and Messrs. Sherman Skinner
Harry Bancroft and Ed Locke are to do
black face farce.
The street cars will be run to suit the
convenience of all who attend.
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-14
UNIQUE ENTERTAINMENT.

There will be a concert given on Monday
evening next QSth) in the auditorium of
the Reformed church, corner of Topeka
avenue and Lewis street, which promises
to be quite a unique entertainment. The
German Mannerchor society OF this city.
consisting of upwards of twenty superb
male voices, who have been under drill OF
Prof Young, teacher of music in the pub
lie schools, will render at least three OF
the:r best choruses. Miss Hamilton will
sing solo and also trio with Meesrs.
Smythe and Garst. Misses Grace H. Love
and Gertrude Owens will sing duett.
There will be second duett by the little
girls in cradle song. The instrumental
part will be by Milhaukts' orchestra. Mr..
Franks brass horn quartette, violin and
clarionet solos by Messrs. Foster and
Ream, and Miss Mary Brown. pianist.
Between the music there will be beautiful
tableaux, etc. Full program given later.
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-14
RAPID SHIPMENT.

The Wichita Produce company yester-
day received a car load of oranges from
Mobile, Ala, over the Missouri Pacific IN
four days. This is the best time made on
freight of that kind as for south. Some
time ago the produce houses Of the city
felt some what discouraged over the fruit
trade from the south owing to slow ship
ments which resulted in great loss on
stock. The railroads were approached on
the matter and the freight department of
the Missouri Pacific insisted that the ship
ment could be made in four days which
would give ample time to distribute fruit
in nice condition. It was done and those
interested feel greatly relieved.
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-14
THE COURTS.
DISTRICT COURT.

| A. A. Mckee VS.. Wichita & Western
railroad was on trial yesterday in the dis
| trict court. In A. Steele & Co. VS.. Mrs.
Jackson the jury found verdict for plain
tiff for $685..
| Runnie VS.. S. c. Haines, dismissed and
costs paid.
In Wallace VS.. G. Horndon, judgment in
rem. VS.. defendant for S44S.70, with II per
cent interest. Paramount Town company
| VS.. Rodk Island Lumber company, demur-
rer to petition argued. \. Allen VS.. c. A.
Huyold, dismissed at cost of plaintiff. In
Ann Rogers VS.. F. NJ. Scott ct al, Judg-
ment for plaintiff for 81, 216 40 with 12 per
cent interest.
Attorneys are notified that on Monday,
the 18TH and each subsequent day until
further notice that the court will call fifty
cases a day. Attorneys must be ready
with their journal entries at once of rendi-
ton of Judgment in all uncontested cases
PROBATE COURT
Marriage licenses were yesterday issued
to Josephus Dunn and Ora Coleman, both
Wichita; to Peter Lies and Rosa L. NJ.
Dierman, both of st Marks. and to Will
lam Winpegler and Laura Norris.
George Van Werden was granted a
druggists liquor permit Laura b.
Funnel was appointed guardian
Of Clara G. Funnel, minor
Inventory and appraisement OF John g.
Moore administrator estate OF r. B..
Combs deceased, filed. Application by J.
G. Conley for druggists liquor permit set
for hearing December 10. Clara c. Fennel
was adopted by \. Fennel and Mary 4.
his wife.
COMMON PLEAS.
The State VS. Henry Billman ct al for
selling LIQUOR was on trial before Judge
Balderston and continued until today
State VS. John Osborne charged with burg
larry and larceny convicted By jury, was
sentenced TO costs aud six years IL the
peni,entiary. In Morris VS. Morris mo-
ton TO discharge attachment was taken
under Amusement
POLICE COURT.
Laura Tellerton was arrested By Officers
Glover on a warrant sworn out by her an
tagonist in hand to hand conflict The
case will be heard this evening. Other
wise the police had remarkably quiet
time.
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-14
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION.

The distinguishing characteristic Of the
A. 0. [. W. is its sociability. The birth
days and wedding anniversaries of its
members are carefully noted and duly cell
ebrated Yesterday was the S3rd anniver-
sary of the birth of Mrs. Emma Caswell,
wife of w. n Caswell, of the Eagle Cor
nice works. The members of the Degree
of Honor, in which she holds the second
highest office, determined to give her a
surprise and they succeeded admirably.
They gathered at the reception room adj
joining the lodge room, and her husband
enticed her from home on the basest fabri-
cation he could invent, and she made her
appearance among her friends wholly IN
prepared rs to toilet. The evening was
passed in dancing, cards, singing and a
general good time. Later in the evening
an elegant lunch was spread and enjoyed
by all present The following persons par
tlcipated in this delightful birthday sur
prise party: Mr.. and Mrs S. Dunkin, Mr..
and Mrs. $ ID. Eollowell. Mr.. and Mrs.
John A. Ratliff, Mr.. and Mrs. w. n. Cas-
well, Mr. and Mrs. George Hickok and
sister Mr.. and Mrs. A. ID. Boyd and
daughter, Mr.. aud Mrs. f Hassig and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Wallace.
Mrs. Weinshank, Miss Jennings and Mr..
Z. d. Carlton.
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-14
AFTER THE DETECTIVES.

The United States deputy marshals this
morning on their return trip TO Topeka
took with them G. Z. Conway, Thos.
Goodnight, Oscar Refsland and jennie
Iorke, all detectives, on a warrant chsrg-
ing them with obtaining money under
false pretenseS and making use of the
mails TO this end. as explained in yester-
days EAGLE. Several others and their
assistants Were included in the warrant.
but ali of them did not go. Their friends
claim that the prosecution is actuated by
heir enemies and is purely spite work,
asserting that they are not guilty as
charged They further say that nothing
has been done that is illegal and the in
vestigstion will amount TO nothing On
the other hand, it is alleged, that these
Illegal operations have been carried TO q
much more dangerous extent than is gen.
orally supposed. a number of the clerks
that have been employed from time TO
time are included By the warrant, who
had scarcely any idea of the nature of the
business their employers were carrying on.
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-14
PERSONAL.

| Mr.. G. H Lyon, of Kansas City. is at the
| Carey.
Mr.. J. K. Larue, of Kansas City, is al
the Carey.
Mr.. c. Michelm, of Mt. Hope, was in The
city yesterday.
Dr. Purdy is in Newton today on profes-
sional business
Mr.. g. c. Picken, of Syracuse, N. Y, ar,
rived yesterday.
Miss Ada Akin, of Augusta, is visiting
Miss Matte Mead.
Mr.. V. H. Lehner, of Chicago, spen,
yesterday in the city.
DR.. G. NJ. Durbon. of Emporia. is stop
ping at the Metropole.
F.A. Goodridge, of ST. Louis is in the
city calling on friends.
c. C. Childs, of Colwich, was in the city
calling on friends yesterday
Hon. F. S. Gillett, of Kingman, is in the
city registered at the Carey.
Mrs. Mary f. Mead, of Davenport, Ia,
is visiting her son, Col. j. r. Mead.
Col. J. r. Mead left last night for To-
peka to attend to some business matters.
+. o. Popenoe, of Topeka, arrived last
evening and will rem ain in the city today.
VIM. l.. Scott, or 1t. Joe, Will De IN the
city few days attending TO business mat
tiers.
Mr. E. Thompson, of Topeka, arrived
last evening and is stopping at the
Metropole.
Mr.. II. G. Clarkson, of Topeka. arrived
in the city this morning and registered at
the Carey.
Mr. T. A. Russell and Tom McCleon, of
Kingman, were in the city yesterday at
tendiny to business matters.
Mr.. J. B. Fogg and wife are visiting the
Fogg brothers, of this city. Mr. and Mrs
Fogg in a few days viii proceed TO Color
ado for shdrt.trip-
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-14
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.

| Brig. Gen. j. H. Lyon, general COM
manding Kansas brigade, Uniform Rank,
Knights of Pythias, accompanied bv Col.
w. T. Walker, chief of staff and Col. J..
X. LaRue, commissary general, arrived
in the city yesterday morning and were
auartered at the Carey hotel, guests of
| Wichita division, No. 2, Uniform Rank.
knights of Pythias. Their purpose was
to inspect Wichita division and witness
the secret ceremonies according to the es-
tablished ritual.
The division met promptly at s o'clock
p. N. at l. o. o. F. hail. Considerable
business was transacted. Knights w. R.
Mcpherson and T. F. Brown were raised
to the degree OF Sir Knight.
General Lyon and staff complimented
the Sir knight Captain F. S. Hotchkin
and other officers and members of the
division upon their proficiency in confering
the degree.
After the business of the division was
transacted, the Sir knights repaired to the
Clair restaurant where an elegant banquet
was spread. Sir knight John Liebrandt
as chief caterer did himself proud in get
ting up the supper.
He proposed a toast to Wichita division
No. ? and said that he was particularly in
terested in Wichitr division on account of
his being Its father" and believed that
Wichita division stood second to none in
the state of Kansas
Capt. Hotchkiss responded in fitting
manner and proposed toast ito the gen.
erai Commanding Kansas Brigade J. II.
Lyon"
General Lyon said he had an orator who
was on his chief of staff. Col w. f.
Walker of Wellington. Col. Walker
paid glowing tribute to the order and to
Wichita division: said he was glad TO meet
with the Sir Knights in Wichita and
trusted that be would meet with them
many times in the future.
Toasts were proposed to Col. J. K La
Rue. Commisiary General, who excused
himself by saying that be was no speech
maker aud even if he was he had been
dined and Toasted So much since
he came 10 Wichita by the
Sir Knights that words could not
express his feelings The division offered
TO General Lyon and staff as their escort 20
Milwaukee next July was accepted by
General Lyon
Knights Major Humphrey. Lieutenant
Eckstein. Lieutenant, c. " Irwin aud
others. Toasts, speech making and songs
were had until about l o'clock this morn
ing, when the banquet closed with 3 toast
10 Our homes, wives and eethearts,
and by singing Home. sweet home."
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-14
THE MuRDERERs OF SHERIFF CROSS.

Yesterday morning Deputy g. S. Mar
shall G. L. Walker arrested John jackson,
a barber on East Douglas avenue. for be-
ing implicated in the murder of Sheriff
Cross and posse during the recent Stephens
county troubles 1t will be remembered
that only a boy survived the massacre, and
he was left for dead at the time. The Off
Gals have been collecting evidence and To-
eating the gang for some time past and the
affair has been freely discussed in police
circles. 1t was kept out OF the papers in
the hope that a Simultaneous capture of
the entire outfit might be made. There
seems to be no direct evidence 20 show
that Jackson is one Of the gang, although
the officers claim to have conclusive proof
to show that he must of necessity have
been implicated. Every effort is being
made to capture the others and probably
by this time several Of them are safely I'M
der arrest.
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-14
RAN AWAY.

A runaway team about noon yesterday
created some excitement in the vicinity of
Central and Hydraulic avenues. A farmer
was coming to town, and about Hillside
his team was frightened and started on
the run. He was unable to stop them and
aimed to 'keep in the middle of the road"
He succeeded fairly we'll until reaching
Hydraulic, when they went into deep
ditch. Both horses fell down and were so
mixed up in the harness that they were
quite gentle before relieved. The old man
said nothing about damages from the city
or anything about horse mystery, and it
is supposed he will not get on to the city
way of explaining things.
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-14
ADJUSTMENTS.
CRAWFORD GRAND.

ZanZic, the magician will be seen at the
Crawford grand next Sunday evening in a
marvellous program of magic, mirth, mys-
terry and spiritualism. Those that see
his performance cannot fail to observe
that its merit lies in the marvellous skill it
demands. One sees many conjurors, men
who produce strange and apparently i'm
possible results by some inexplicable
means. It is wonderful, but the audience
knows always that the strange effect Is
only produced by a deception of some sort
and that the con juror has only succeeded
in pretending cleverly to do what was
only apparently impossible. The appar-
atus conjuror excites for this reason only
our wonderment and not our admiration.
His performance has no merit when one
sees How it is Done" Mr.. Zanzic's en-
tertainment is of different stamp. There
is no elaborate apparatus or concealed
mechanical contrivance, no false bottomed
or double-lined boxes. His properties
are of the simplest kind and his perfor-
mances excite ones amazement. SAILS OF
seats commences Friday.
GILMoRE's REPERTOIRE.
The repertoire of Gilmore's band is only
limited by the amount of music arranged
for band and orchestra, the library con-
sisting now of about 5000 pieces. one thou
sand or more new arrangements being
added recently in one bunch. Almost any
piece of music can be played by the band
at sight, and it is a matter of fact that
nearly 1900 different pieces are performed
during the concerts each summer at Man
haitian beach, and seldom a rehearsal held
during the season. The manner Of rendi-
ton is astonishing and delightful to the
most careful musical critics; the most of
these have based their opinion of Gilmore s
band on what they have heard at Manhat-
tan beach, not knowing that much of the
music was for the first time before the per-
formers. Crawford Grand, November 2G.
TEE BLACK SPIDER.
The Burlelgh combination will oren on
November IS for three nights and niti-
nee Seats on sale Saturday.
Notwithstanding the disagreeable wealth
er last evening an audience of fair proper
lions assembled at the York opera house
to witness the presentation of the romantic
melodrame, 1.-THE Black Spider" by the
Burleigh company. The play is strong
one, and owing to its admirable rendition
Immediately scored success and received
generous applase. The company, one and
all, were seen to advantage and are IN
doubtedly strong collection of perform
ers gathered together in one company
York, Pa, Dispatch, April %.
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-14
Try This Puxyfs-

orrn book at random and select word
within tie first ten lines. and within fhs
tenth word from ths end Of ths HE. Mark
the word Sow double the number Of The
pag, sotmai1p.y the SUM bys Then add
90 Tlnen add the number of the line you
have selcetei. Then add J. Multiply the
sum BY 10 Add tbe nurnbr Of tbs word in
the Ike From sbas ssshsracf 20. and tbs
renain6er,wfD Indicate 10 tie uns. column
the nuustrv Of the word, IN rs i0oosurnn %.
number II the fine. and tbs r.naaintag figures
the number Of the p~gs,- Erehsnge
Easy fbs Family.
Ed-Ay graodsssber died thls rsorninx.
Al--And I supposs y0s win have TO pay
for The fuu-rsli
Ed-oh, no. tbs city p~ys ths sxpsnsss.
grandpa was hunS.-Ths Epoch