davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-30


THE prizes won by the pupils at the
Burlington school for girls, in London,
were presented by Mrs. Gladstone on tho
llth inst. after an eloquent address by the
ex-premier, fun of wisdom and of SYM
pathy with the cause of the higher educa-
ton of women. Mr.. Gladstone spoke of
the vast and benefcont changes in the
condition and prospects of women which
had taken place in his own lifetime He
told the bright young girls before him that
when they reached womanhood they
would enter upon life of enlarged oppor-
tunities and responsibilities almost un-
known to their mothers, and altogether
undrea.ned of by their grandmothers, with
whom he and the lady who would dis
tribute the prizes were contemporaries,
These changes, he believed, were nearly
all for the better, but upon many others
which were at present agitated, and
TO which so many people looked
with enthusiasm, he could only say
that they neither met with his an
proval nor with a sanguine expectation of
happy results. lie entertained hopes of
great things, however, from her higher edu-
cation, and believed that her present on
portunities in this regard should be greatly
enlarged but he warned his auditors
against all innovations which threatened
to take woman ont of the sphere for which
she was maniiestly intended by God and
nature. No laws or regulations of man
can bestow upon her higher duties than
those of motherhood and of the formation
of character. In the latter especially her
influence was preeminent. All education,
human life itself, is successful only in So
far as it tends to form II high and noble
character For this arc we sent into the
world, and in this work of forming
character, woman finds her truest and
most exalted sphere.
After her husbands address, Mrs. Glad
stone presented the prizes, kissing many of
the pupils to whom she gave them.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-30
uatlp 9sstslItesstrsr.
: ASfparW ]. srElNNAN,
OaAnLB srETNMAN rOIlrx. HAitorA
nonERT CLARK Publish9.

IN DAILY nNrELLl0ENCER--P Published
svsry day In the year, but Sunday. Served
& " cnEfisgs In this city and surrounding
eSvns st ten cents week. BY mail flve dol.
IN yuar In advance: 50 cents . month.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-30

A Toilet Luxury.
SOZODONT is u luxury well as a neces.
sity. Placed where II should always be upon
the toilet, II adorns II, and kratifies the taste
and senses. II sends out u delicious perfume,
and gives pleasure and health 10 Its users.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-30
Civil and Criminal suits to BE Ents-et

Civil and Criminal Suits TO he Entered.
At meeting Of the knights Of Labor ex-
ecutive board In Scottdale, IL was decided
~ enter criminal and civil suits against the
life in the Hill Farm calamity. The widows
of the victims have all concluded 10 bring
civil suits against tho company and the
knights of Labor Of the coke region and
the United Mine Workers Of America will
bring criminal suits against Superintend-
ing lang and the Dunbar Furnace COM
pany.
Master Workman Kerfoot, Of the Knights
of Labor, openly charges the furnace com.
pany with retaining part Of the money that
was contributed TO them for the relief OF
the sufferers.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-30

AN esteemed correspondent of tho In
rELLiaENcER calls our attention 10 the
fact that Tho temperature in London on
July 9th, of this year. was very
nearly the same rs il was on January
9th, and that we were therefore In
error when We stated that the "worst
of our own capitals are nearly, if not
altogether, as hot, dusty and uncomfort-
able" They are certainly not so this year,
rs our correspondent has very conclu-
sively proven, but then he will admit that
this is an exceptional year. Aud perhaps
we should have olnitted ioggy, damp
London from our list of hot, dusty cities,
although the adjective uncomfortable" 4"
is certainly applicable. Think of city in
which a sight of the sun is so rare that
when 1t does appear the natives photograph
1t 80 as not To forget how II looks. So, at
least Max O'Rell, says, and as all the
world knows, Frepyhman couldn't tell a
lib about the English even if he tried.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-30
Detectives and Private omccrs

Usually wear their badges Of authority con.
cealed under their clothing, but DR.. Tnonds'
OIL wears Its badges In the form of printed labels
attached 10 each and every bottle, 80 that al
may know Its mission. IL is given full and
complete authority toarrcst all aches and pains
and does It's duty every time. sold In Lancas.
teri by W. T. Hoch lS and l39 North Queen
street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-30
- - -
Upul.
AT THE BULETT CARRIAGE CO.'S
~ WORKS REL. AIR Mn

IA WORKS, BEL AIR. MD.
WANTED-Between August l and Septem-
Der |, twenty (20) Carriage Makers, consisting
OF Bodymakers, Carriagesmiths and Finishers.
Painters and Trimmers none but those who
have families and want steady work need
apply. Good houses can be obtained at low
rents convene II to fac ory. An excellent OPP
portunity will be given apprentices To learn
trades in the different departments. Girls
can get employment In trimming department.
Capacity OF works, 500 vehicles per year.
iylT-2wd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-30
thirty years Of age and has bsen employed
bv the Yorks about ak weeks He came
from Perryville, Nd.
Emil Huber s~criflcss nis Lifs.

John Morrow, aged 10 years. and Emil
Huber, aged l3, were drowned In the sns-
quohsnns river, at Pittston, on Tuesday.
The two boys, with other companions,
we're in the water, though they could not
swim. Al the point where they were. the
big pipes Of the Spring Brook Water CON-
pany cross the river, aud owing 10 the low
state Of tho river, the pipes are out Of the
water near the shore. The boys were
amusing themselves by running along
tho pipes, when tho little Morrow boy
slipped Off and shot into the water.
Young Huber attempted To save him,
but tho ripes were slippery and he plunged
head first into the water amer the boy he
was trying TO save. The water just at this
point was ten feet deep. Tho boys being
unable 10 swim were drowned. A large
number Of boats were put of, and after an
hours work the bodies were recovered.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-30

DON'T hawk, hawk, blow, spit aud DISCUS
everybody with your offensive breath, but us
DR.. Sages Catarrh Remedy and end II. 50 cent
by druggists. W,Thaw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-30
Causes AstonishmeBt.

"Completely .prostrated Tor days with indi
bottles Of Burdock Blood Biners astonished me
visible improvement right off," Mr.. Noal
T. Hoch. 1877 and I39 North Queen street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-30
A Toilet Luxury.

VAN HourEs's CoooA-The original, most
soluble.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-02
fCommunicatot.l

WEST Po1Nr, October 3l.-1he citi-
zens of the town held meeting to en-
dorse the Terminal Improvement Com
panv. Or. Whiting was made chairman
and L. c. Catlett secretary. The fol-
lowing resolutions were adopted;
Whereas a company has been organ
lied by capitalists and men OF standing
known as the Terminal Improvement
Company of West Point, Va. whose OBJ
iect it is to develop the natural adyan-
taQes of our town and 10 build up and
advance the business interests thereof;
therefore, be it
ResoyUea on the citizens Of tie torn
Of West Point, Va, in public mass
11eetinq Gssen5lcd this 3lSt day OF Oc-
t9bcr. 1880, That we heartily endorse
the objects Of this company and pledge
ourselves to DO what We can to make 1t q
success that we recognize aud aPpre-
ciate the advantages OF our town, and see
no reason why it should not be made an
important port and business'centre /;
that we have faith and confidence in the
integrity OF the managers of the Termi-
nal Improvement Company, and believe
that they possess the required business
ability to make the company all 1t pro-
poses to be; that our citizens be request
ed to support and patronize tho said
company by taking stock IN the same
and encourage the enterprise IN every
way they can that our town Council be-
requested to pass such ordinances as Will
apcouro oa opd aid arv manufacturing
enterprise that may be located IN our
town by the said improvement company !;
that a copy of these resolutions DO sent
to the secretary OF the Improvement
company, and that the West Point pi'-
ginian and Plain Deatcr be requested
to publish the same in their next issue:
Our citizens are intensely interested
and they have great confidence In the
new company.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-02
COMMON COUNCIL MEETING.
Several important Matters TO 30 Consid-
cred To-norrow Might.

s.vcral important Matters TO DO Consid-
cred To-Eorrow Night.
Tho Common Council will convene in
monthly session ct 7 o'clock tomorrow
night. There arc several important
matters TO DO considered.
The report OF the Committee for Re-
lief III the Poor recommending that the
colored almshouss now in use be re-
nooved and that on addition be built to
The white almshouse for the accommoda-
ZION Of colored patients will be present
od. The plans and general specifics-
tons will probably be ready to be sub
mitted.
A resolution will be offered ordering
Tho sixtoen electric street-lights lately
cut off by order of the committee to be
restored.
II is likely that at this meeting steps
looking to filing the vacancy In the Office
of Harbor Master caused by the death
Of Mr.. Robert II. Styl will be taken.
The chances arc that concurrent reso-
linton will be adopted fixing time for
the Common Council and Board of
Aldermen to meet in joint session to
elect Mr. Styll's successor. There are
several candidates for the Office, which
psvs $500 per annum. The term for
Which Mr.. Styll was elected Will expire
July /, 1892.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-02
TIE OLD FOLKS DRANK.
The Law Prescribed What the rsverns
Should Charge Their Patrons.

The Law Prescribed What the raverns
Should Charge Their Patrons.
According to the oldest record in the
Hastings Court Richmond was made a
city July Is, 1882.
On Wednesday, September 18th. fol-
lowing, at court of Oyer and Terminer,
the following order was entered
Ordered that the following rates be
established for regulating tho taverns in
this city and Its liberties TO wit For
breakfast or supper, two shilhngs and
sixpence for q dinner, three shilliDgs;
for one nights lodging, one shilling; for
q servants diet, one shilling and three
pence; for o quart Of wine, ten shil-
lings; for a quart of rum-punch made
with loaf sugar, six shilings ; for quart
of rum teddy made with loaf-sugar, three
shilincs for a quart of brandy toddy
made with loaf-sugar, two shillings for
q GILL" of rum, one shilling for a jill OF
brandy, seven pence half penny; for a
jill OF whiskcy, four pence for one gal
lon OF corn or oats, ten pence; for a
pound of hay or fodder, two pence for
stallage or pasturage for ono horse per
night, nine pence"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-02
City Circuit Court.

Sallie J. Mills. Administrative OF John
N. Mills, Us. the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railway. Judgment for the plaintiff for
81, 600.
Clarence Conrad, by, ETC., as. Rich
mond Locomotive and Machine-Works.
Jury unable to agree and adjourned over
until Monday.
j. 3. Wallerstein ys. +. W. TraylOr.
Judgment for defendant.
Suits instituted George W. Schleiser
4 Brother as. Writ Roberts administra-
tor for 81, 900.
Frederick Sitterding Us. Michael
Wood for $500.
Robert W. Hughes as. George Ben
jamin Johnston, administrator, etc, for
S402 .28.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-02
One Of the most successful real-estste

One OF the most successful real-estste
firms at Buena Vista is q. II. Jordan IL
Co. The members of it are @. II. Jor-
dan, r. n. McCandish, and T. II. Cloves.
Since January 1st they have done busi-
ness exceeding s40o, 600, and are agents
for the Buena Vista Improvement Com
pany, Loeb Laird and Mineral Company
(limited), Savernake Improvement Com
pany, an English syndicate which joins
Buena Vista, and also the West Enderly
Land Company. They also have a num-
Der Of lots placed in their hands for sale.
This firm is alive and wide-awake. Par
ties desiring to invest in Buena Vista
would do wellto communicate with them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-02
TEMPERANCE PEOPLE Al WORK.
AIRS. Rice 10 speak This Afternoon--West-
Fad vnion formed.

Mrs. Helen G. Bicc, OF Boston, Mass,
who gave such delightful talk at Ven
sble-Street baptist church on Friday
night, will give another oil her pleasant
and admirable addresses at the Friends
meeting house, Gay street above First,
ct 4 O'Clock this afternoon. Her address
on Friday night was on the subject Of
the effect Of the use OF alcoholic stimu-
isnts on the children OF parents who are
addicted 70 tAer use.
This aftesnoon sho will speak 10 the
children. Their parents, and all others
who ere interested in the cause which
she represents.
The public are invited to attond tho
meeting.
Alta meeting Of ladies held Friday
afternoon at the residence OF Mrs.
Rogsrs. On Grove sycsus, the west
Ind uaicn was formed with Q good
Tnembsrsixp aaa We relieving ofkssrs
Mira ,. \ n. puroushs pzssidsnA
Mr. HisSA yssesding ssers6Asy, MIA
Humphrey, corresponding SECRETARY ;
,lrs. Fitzgerald, treasures. 4 viss-prssi.
deaf was choeen from each church yep-
resented 81 tho meeting.
Jsiitngon Lodge No. SEA Of Good
Tenplalb 81 IL meeting thursday niglt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-02
Hardman Upright Cheap
Call at Manly b. Ramos & Co.'s.

Our President and General Manager
have just returned from a trip North,
whore they secured several more large
industries that will be located at Buena
Vista, involving about one million OF
dollars. Now is a good time to invest
for bargains. Apply to
MOORE, Mckee & Co..
Real Estate Agents,
Buena Vista, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-02

elected the following officers, who will
be installed on Thursday night next by
Lodge Deputy f. B. Wharton Chief
Tcnplar. Miss Alice Burroughs; Vice
Temrsr, Miss Gala Lacy; Recording
Secretary, MIR. q. b. Bates Assistant
Recording Secretary, Mrs. o. b. Bates;
Financial Secretary, NJ. j. 7. Atkinson
Treasurer, -; Chaplain, Miss Ida
Timberlake f; Marshal, Miss Lulu Tucker;
Deputy Marshal. Mas Ida Peek; Senti-
mel. Mr.. Louis Wright Organist. Miss Ida
Allen Choris,er, Mr.. j. Il. Burroughs.
Recon mcnded for Lodge Deputy, MIR:
l.. @. Bates. Representative to Grand
Lodge. Mr.. Louis Zoos; Alternate, MIR.
Joseph Fields.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-02
Meath NJ Mrs. Martha F. Smith.

This estimable lady. the widow of Mr..
Francis J. Smith and whose first hus-
band was Mr.. Richard NJ. Crump, died
at l0:20 o'clock last night at her resi-
dence, No. 1929 west Grace street.
Three children survive her-Messrs.
z. NJ, John A., and Emmett Crump.
Deceased was in her seyentieth year, and
had long been a consistent member Of
the First Presbyterian church.
The funeral will take place from her
late residence at o'clock this afternoon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-02
The Cfraug Dishnnds.

A very creditable street parade and
two excellent performances we're given
by Forepaugh's shows yesterday, and
thousands OF people attended.
After tho night performance the fonts
were taken down and the show disbsnd-
ed for the season. About l25 OF the en-
ployees LETT an a special train at II
o'clock for New YORK. and the others
will go to their homes in different parts
of the country in q few days.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-02
Valuable Property to Pc Sold.

The valuable Brosd-street store No.
219, adjoining the handsome new granite
front store Of Messrs. ID. d r.. Mittel-
dorfer, is announced to be sold by Messrs.
J. 3. Elan & Co. at 4:30 o'clock to-
morrow afternoon. This sale affords in
vestors an opportunity that is rarely
given. The location is highly desirable
and property in that vicinity is enhancing
in value very rapidly. The auctioneers
offer very liberal terms and persons wish
ing paying investment or TO purchase
a desirable retail-business stand will do
well to attend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-02

.rr;ous to hear the distinguished and
sloouent minister on this theme. He
has put on tho preparation Of this
.nsech great labor, and one may be sure
tbst there will not be dull sentence in
II Those in charge think it safe TO say
that the capacity OF the Young Mems
CHRISTIAN Association building will be
fnIlv tested that night. All the proceeds
Of the lecture go to tho Vonable-Street
church building fund.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-02

Chase Brother Pianos-CoDcert Grand
now on exhibition at Sanders & Stay
mans. Musicians and all persons inte-
rested in pianos are requested TO call IN
and examine these instruments. Sold
on easy instalments, as low as $40 per
month. The leading Piano and Organ
Of the South ut No Z east Broad street,
next to Cohen's.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-02

The contest was close throughout, and
the result could not be anticipated with
any degree OF certainty until the last
game was played. In future contests
two or three prizes will DO awarded. In
the tournament just ended Mr.. Kinnier
scores his third and most difficult victory
in the annual meetings of the Chess
Association.
Every incident connected with the
tournament has been of most pleasant
character, and future meetings of the
association will be anticipated with lively
interest.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-02
Hnd Dozan Chickens.

About o'clock yesterday morning
Policeman Robert Austin, while on his
beat near Broad street between Eighth
and Fourteenth, saw negro carrying a
box and preceded by another darky who
acted suspiciously. When the officer
approached them they fled, dropping
the box, which contained dozen chick
ems. The thieves were pursued and fred
at several times by the policeman, but
aaaa Aal
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-02
AUCTION sAnRs MONDAY.

JAMES D. nLAN, ~ p. ". store Ne e1e east
Broad street, betwesa second and Third.
II. SkLDoN TAYLOR b son, 4 p. H.. commits
sionsr's sale Of tive frame dwellings ~ north
west corner Of Brook turn ptko ana OAK
csstsr county.
B. y. TURNER a Co, Q p. NJ. building lot on
west side OF Third street next 70 the corner
Of Jackson.
GEORGE ". MAYO, iox A. n, carpets. car
taiaA stoVes. -
WILLIAM sRNxINe = CON, lAso p. ~ Cayea,
nononaa, - ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-02
VIRGINIA HISTORICAL SOCIETY.
Photograph of the Virginia Consultation
Proposed by Jefferson.

Proposed by Jefferson.
A meeting OF the Executive Commit
zee of the Virginia Historical Society
was held last night in the rooms of the
society in the Westmoreland clubhouse.
Present: MessrS Henry Tin the chair.
Curry, Brooke, Cottreu. Brock, and
Barksdale (recoraing secretary.
Gifts we're reported Of n largo num-
her of books from institutions and
individuals and Of relies, papers, and au-
tographs, etc, among which may be
noted from Cspius f. Lee, Jr., Esq,
Alexandria, Of photograph of the Con-
stitution OF Virginia, proposed by
Thomas Jefferson in the Virginia Con-
ventioa Of i77s a paper until recently
supposed to be irrctrievably lost, and
which YVES lsbslled by its author,
ga bill for the new modelling OF the
form Of government and for establishing
the fundamental principles thereof in
future; froA Mrs. Margaret Cabell
Lopghborough, Tenallytown, ID. c.,
deed on vellusa from Thomas, 9th Lord
Fairfax, deted September 4, 17e5. to
Robert scott, ei Frederick county, w.,
for tract OF waste laud -; an sute-
graph letter Of Thomas Jefferson to @.
l.. Bsnkhsad. dated January 10, 1900,
sud two other papers, early bills; from
DIR. Bennett Wood Green, late OF Nor
folk, now Of kichmond, an early die or
seal of the county OF Southampton,
Va, and an engraved die or crest Of
some Virginisn. The following gentle.
were elected members OF the society /:
Worthington Chsuncey Ford, ESQ.,,
Brooklyn. h. I. Professor James Mer-
cor Garrett, University of Virginia, Va. /;
Colonel Wilired h. Cutshaw. Richmond,
Va. I; MAJOR Thomas l.. Brown, Charles
ton, w. Va. Jacob HefItlfnger, ESQ.,,
Hampton, Va William G. Mayo. Esq.
Washington, ID. G. Psyton Il. Car
rington, Rsq., Richmond, Va Hugh
White Adams, Elizabeth. n. j., and
Morton b. Howell, Nashville, Tenn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-02
The Knabo Pianos,

Acknowledged to be the finest pianos
manufactured and endorsed by ell the
finest pisnists Of our city and the Mozart
Association. At only one place in Rich
mond can they be purchased, and We
cordially invite all persons interested to
examine our stock of pianos before pur-
chasing. We are on Main street next 10
the corner OF Ninth street.
MANLY b. RAMOS K Co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-02
7SC, FINEST DROADClOTHS Only 75C

The very newest. in at least a dozen
shades, as well as black. A Claret Shade,
50 inches, and OF extra heavy quality,
has hosts of admirers Steel or Slate,
commonly called, is another shade that
doesn't lack patronage, being As inches
in width and extra fine the Ever-Popu-
lar Black, 50 inches wide, is hard to
down. When you think of BROAD
CLOTHS Toe. will strike You right FOR
THE BEST
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-02
75c. Finest Black NenPiottaS Zoe.
Ladies. prepare to purchase !

Something more sombre but no less
sweet and refined-a very superior grade
of SILK-FINISHED hENRlEITAS,
3Sinches wide, as closely woven as fine
satin and warranted to hold its raven
gloss forever or a 46-inch grade of
another shade OF Black OF richest tex
ture and finish or still another Blue
Black of dressest effect, full As inches (;
choice OF them all, 75c. You never
bought as good elsewhere for a dollar.
Better come prepared TO buy Il couple
OF patterns
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-02

The condition Of Rosa Ginestra, the
little Italian girl who was seriously hurt
by an electrician THURSDAY evening, was
thought to be somewhat improved yes.
terdsy.
The oolored man Broaddus, who was
injured by jumping of one Of the electric
cars, Is also improving.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-02

Music furnished for receptions ger
mans, balls, &C., by select quartette
club, with or without piano. The mem
beers OF the club, not being connected
with any public place Of amusement in
the city, can attend at any hour OF the
evening or night that their services may
be required. JOHN BAsELKR.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-02
srr. sssiliugs Purchased tho Palace.

Mr.. William Snellngs yesterday pur-
chased and took charge of the Palace
Hotel and saloon, as WAS told in the Die
patch that he would do. The price paid
was 81, 800.
Mr.. Samuel Boyd will be the chef OF
cuisine of the establishment. This gen.
tlemsn has held similar position at the
Ianghorn hotel, Lendon Windsor Cas-
tie, and the Hotel de Vile, PARIS.