davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-30

The ambulance was called yesterday at
l:l5 p. NJ. to attend colored woman taken
with cramp at Yarbrough's tobacco-fac-
tory. She was relieved and taken to her
home, on Seventeenth street near Mar
SHALL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-30
Most Wonderful Spring

known, the Piummer Brsmins Arsenic Spring
Of Ache county. N. c. Sufferers with any blood
skin, Kidney, or stomach troubles will IND ne
PLUxnsR Bsominc-Arsenic Water the srestsss
euro hnown
OWNS q MxoR Dsuo CoxrISY, Assnsa
Rich mond. Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-30

surius il tho season Of LIE TO bsein
nc. Altsrstivs Tor The bleed
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-30
lT00-LATE UMBRELLAS

expected here june lst. Special-time
agreement was oyerlooked-our loss.
26-inch Silk and Worsted Gloria. natti-
raj handles, were bought to be sold
for Sl.39-betwcen 400 and 800 of
them. Can't afford to store then.
You must buy them for 75c.
Another for CSC, 3l.23. Sl.68;
Weichsel, Sl.75, SOB. S2.73, etc.
Near five hundred dollars loss to us.
Everything about the house is sold at
break neck prices. It's not to las. very
much longer You will pay the sams
old prices again soon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-30

Thalhimer Brothers stated that they
would double the amount Of their sub
scrlption if other merchants will give like
amounts.
BY tonight it is expected that the sub
scriptions will reach $4,000 or $1,000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-30

In thousands Of homes Hoods ssr,aps-
riiis rs con.tAntiy kept q family ned.
cine, Try it.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-30
CoMMASDER-IS-CHIrF.

General Russell A. Alger is the COM
mander-in-chief. and Colonel Veazey is
prominently spoken of as his successor.
In addition to the business of the Grand
Army Encampment there will be huge
camp fires every night; hundreds of regi-
ments will have reunions: the Women's
Relief Corps will hold their annual con-
vention; several banquets have been ar
ranged for, and excursions down the bay
and to Plymouth Rock will be rendered to
all who wish 10 go
1t is estimated that nearly 100000 veto
rams Will attend this annual gathering.
The Richmond organization will leave
Byrd-Street depot at 6:35 P. NJ. Sunday,
August 10th.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-30
MRS. JANE ARENTS DEAD.
She Passes Away at the Home of Her
brother. Major Gintcr.

Major Lewis Ginter's sister, Mrs. Jane S.
Arents, died few minutes before ii
o'clock Monday night at his country nome,
" WestbroOk," a short ways west OF the
city. Deceased, who was III her seventy
seventh wear. had been IN feeble health
for several months. and for some weeks
PAST her recovery had been entirely de
SPARED Of. During the last ten days her
life hung as by q thread. and her death at
anv moment would not have been sur
t,rise. Her illness was the result of COM
plication of diseases that possibly might
have been arrested had she possessed suf-
ficient physical strength TO stand surGi-
cal operation.
HER LIFE.
Mrs Arents was a New Yorker bv birth,
but had spent perhaps halt of her life here,
having come to Richmond some years be-
fore the war Her husband was a member
of the firm of Ginter, Alvey u Arents, who
prior 70 the war conducted large busi,
ness at the southwest corner OF Nam and
Thirteenth streets. She was noble LADY,
refined and cultured and was friend OF the
Door. Benevolent work Was her great de-
LIGHT but her deeds of charity were unos-
tentatious. and many OF her benevolent
acts were known only to the recipients of
her bounty.
Mrs. Arents leaves three daughters and
one son. all of whom were with her at the
time of her death. Only one of ner daugh-
ters is married. Her son, who is also mar
RED, is Mr. George Arents, of Arents 1t
Young, stock brokers III Wall street.
THE FUNERAL.
The funeral will take place at o'clock
tins afternoon from st. Paups church.
Rev. Pike Powers Will conduct the services:
assisted by Rev. Mr. Trotman. A special
open sleeper has been telegraphed for
from Washington 20 take the remains and
the funeral party TO New York. They Will
leave on the 645 train, and the interment
will be made in Greenwood cemetery.
The following have been selected as the
pali-bearers: Actlve--J. n. Boyu, L. Il.
Jefiress, Milton Cayce. Isaac j. Gentry, L.
V. Williams, W. 5. Bishop. II. n. Meade,
aud William IL. Walker. Honorary-John
II. Montague, Fred Il. Scott. DR.. L. 4.
Robinson, Alexander Cameron. Major X.
s. Archer, Dr. o. A. Crenshaw. Z; O: Nolt-
ing. George j.. Bidgood, d. N. Walker, r.
W. amberlayne, Joseph BRYAN, L. L. ID.
Myers. aud Daniel l.. Gardiner.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-30

Every purpose is established by counsel.
Good blood is established by A. b. q.
Alternative.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-30

Medical Societies
and issdine members OF the profession con
tInus 70 recommend TnoxPspNs BR0Yuxs AND
ARSENIC wArIR - On adiunct to the best pre-
ecriptions
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-30
GRAND-ARMY MEN.
Arrangements for Attending the Annual
Encnmpment in Boston.

At meeting of Phil. Kearny Post No.
10, G.. A. r.. held last night. hnal arrange
ments were made for the trip to the Ma
tional Encampment of the Grand Army of
the Republic, which will be held in Boston
from August 18th 10 18th.
Arrangements have been made with the
Richmond, Frederic ksburg and Potomac
railroad to issue special-rate tickets at
S15.75 for the round trip. good for ten
davs. These tickets will be issued from the
sth TO the l1th of August, and any person
can procure these rates, whether or not
members of the Grand Army of the Re
public.
The post will be entertained by John A.
Andrew Post, No. ID, of Boston. while In
that city, and will carry with them the ele-
CANT stand of colors presented to them a
few years ago by John A. Andrew Post.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-30
SOME WHO WILL 60.

Comrade n. j. Smith IS the present de-
partment commander of Virginia, aud will
be accompanied by his official staff. j. b.
Newell is commander of the post.
Past-Junior Vice Commander in Chief
Edgar Allan. who is a life-menber of the
National Encampment. will be accom-
panied by his wife and daughter. The lat
ter is expected 10 arrive IN New York on
the Sth from Europe, after an absence OF
over two years.
w. j. Manning, wife. and child, and
Colonel A. q. Shepherd, superintendent of
the Davis Shoe Company at the peniten-
tiary. with Others, will go from this city.
Colonel Shepherd is member of Lander
Post. of Lynn, Mass. number of citi-
zens have expressed their intention to go
on the trip.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-30

The peddler's wares, old clothes, valise,
s;c., are all packed away in MIR. Feitig's
house. where Max" put them. All OF
hope of finding some OF the things which
Il is now certain were stolen from his per-
h1n.
Ar. Harris jacobs will administer on the
estate aud viii sell these effects 10 pay the
expenses cf the funeral doctors bill. etc.
Captain Tyler, who u one of the shrewd.
est detectives IN the State. went only ~ .
tnend Of Mr.. JscobS aud at his request,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-30
ONE coMNIrTEE's WORK.
THE FUND TO DATE

Following are the amounts for which
pledges have been given:
, 1890-04-30
NOTICE.

TWO or three children, whose pa
rents wish them to be educated
in Denmark, can find a home with a
Clergyman's widow of good family
and. well instructed, living in one OF
the healthiest towns of that Country.
Advertisers chief object being to
secure suitable company for her own
little ono fan only child) 5 years of
age, she would be willilg to receive
children at.1,200 Kroner Cabout e67)
a year each. Please address,
PASTO RINDE MADELUNG,
Roeskilde,
DENMARK.
, 1890-04-30
Frederiksted, 29th April 1890.

His L0rdShip Bishop Branch, Of Anti
qua, accompanied by Revd. Semper, of
Tortola, and Mr.. Watkins, Inspector OF
Schools Of the Leeward Islands, arr we'd
here yesterday afternoon in the British
schr. "Georgiana," from Tortols, and adj
ministered the rite of Confirmation to 1873
persons in st. Pauls Church to-day. He
will preach in st. Panps on Thursday
vening and OH Sunday evening.
To the above information from Frederik-
sted we may add that Bishop Branch Jius4
tends to hold confrmatiqn service in Qprlss7n
tiansted on, Friday meruipg. aapd TO prescn7
in st. Johns Church OH Sunday morning.
He leaves Frederiksted on Monday o
for ST. Thomas. ~ i2"a a23isa.4sss1&
, 1890-04-30
AUCTION.

T the request of the Commander
~ in Chief and pursuant to order
from the Government will be offered
for sale at q public Auction to be
held in the Royal Military Depot on
SATURDAY the 10th May next at
8 O'Clock pm. some cashiered articles
of artillery accoutrement and inven-
tory, among which
Goats of Broadcloth and
Ravenduck, Pantaloons Of
Broadcloth and Ravenduck.
&C.,
Ohristiansted's Auction Once, St. Croix
the 2sth April 1890.
HALVOR HANSEN,
est.
, 1890-04-30
st. CrOiY Agricultural
Association.

AN extraordinary meeting of above
association will be held on
SATURDAY the .3rd prox. at 2
O'Clock at the Society's rooms.
A.full meeting is requested.
Those interested in Immigration,
members or otherwise, are specially
requested tobe present.
.a The Executive Committee are
requested to meet on FRIDAY the
2tdprox. ct. same time aud place.
WV. +. MOORE,
President.
T. M. MOORE,
& See.
, 1890-04-30

The Factory sugar price for last weeks
cane.deliveries was. fixed on Monday OF
s2.53.
This gives the following prices for canes.
, 1890-04-30
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
AUCTION.

IPFTER Begj@ring af Compagni-
Is chefen og if6lge Gouvernementets
Ordre vii we'd otfentlig Auction der
afholdes i Diet Kongelige milltalre
Depot LORDAGEN den lode MAJ
d. A. ON Eftermiddagen III. 3 bl1ye
opraabt til Bortsalg en- Del kasserede
Artilleri Munderings og lnventarle-
sager, hvoriblandt.
Kl@des og Ravndugsfrakker
Kl@des og Ravndugsbuxer
m. m.
C~hristiansted's Auctionskontor, St. Oroix
den 28de April 1890.
HALVOR HANSEN,
est.
, 1890-04-30
CHRTSTIANSTED,
Entered.

April Entered.
"a Bark "Cecelia," 227 tons, Fl. Q!
Petersen, master, from st. Thomas
20 Scbr. brig "Electric Light" 248 tons,
J.F, Cook, master, from Barbados,
III ballast.
26 Bark "Arica" TIL. Thomson, master,
from New York with general cargo
to J. w. Roche.
April Cleared.
% Bark "Dagmar," S0rensen, master,
for Charlestown, N. G. in Ballast.
FREDER1KSTED.
Left for st. Thomas per schr. "Atlantic'.
April 2Sth.- Revd. Rietvell, Messrs. r.
Dickmeyer and A. NJ. Golden. j. Daniel.
John james and j. Fredericks.
, 1890-04-30
RESULTS OF As YEARS.

Received from Policy.holders
in payment of Premiums due
during 45years, 1845.1SS9. 1928, 526, 284.4 49,
The advocate., 1890-06-11

Including lanes East and West OF the MlssouEi
pivOF The Direct Route 90 and from CHICAGO,
RoOW T8IAAIdO, DAVMNPoRT, DN8 NofMB9,
ooUNorL nLuI1ss MALMlRIIoWy,IN' MALIl y y,I' ~. s12g1 ggs
EPH, ArOHI8oN, BnAVBNWonTM, WANlAn
CITY, ToPIIHA, DENVER, COLORADO 9FNol
and PUEBLO Eroo Reclining Chair Cars % and
frOm CHICAGO, oALDWHLlL, EuTO4AtAboN
and DODGE CITY, and Palace Sleeping cars bq-
tween CI3tcA0o, WICHITA aud HUToHA1MaON
SOLID VESTlBULE EXPRESS TRAINS
Of Through Coaches, gleoporl, Free NAcMning
ohaiE Cara and EAsG of NO. Rlyer Dining oars
daily between CHICAGO, DIES MQtML9, Qouws
CIR, BI,UWEB and OlEAHA, with IllllM MQolAn-
lnR chair Oar 20 NORTH PLATTE Clob.l, and
betw0gn CHICAGO and DRHlVRtn opLoM1ADO
aPnIN09 and PUMBLo, via - Joseph. or KAN
9SS CITY and Topeka. splendid Dining Hotels
Wsat Of gt. Joaaph and HAnSaa City HHcurBlang
daily with Choioa OF Routes 20 ana Afom 8alt
Ineo Portland, Lon Angeles and snn IIaneieco
Tho nirOot Limo 20 aud nom Pilro'g Peak. Mani.
tOu Garden Of the Gods, the BaEie@rAunoa' ana
gc6nio 0Eandour1 Of Colorado
Via Tho Albert lOa Route
solid ExpFsss Trains daily between CAicagc and
Minnaapnlip and &C. Paul, with TA1loUO11 lia-
olininF Chair Cars URENll % and fronn those
8losUot botWsOn Peoria, Spirit Lake and Sioux
rails via Rock Island. Tho IAVorito Lime %
Wntavtovvm, Sioux WMln. tho summer Resorts ana
Hunting and Niahing Grounds OF the MorthWost
rha ghOrt HAn0 via Seneca and WankaiEeo Oiierg
Abilities 20 trNVol 20 and ffon Indianapoia Can~
Oinna1 and other Southern Doints-
FOR Tickets, WApG. EoldeEa, or d4niro0 ini6rmar
ton. apply at any Coupon Ticket ONCE. or addrlea
e. BT. J0RN, J0HM GEBA& TiAIa,
0unI Manager. Gen1 Tit q PasS. Agt
dHIcAG0 u.E.
The advocate., 1890-06-11
.DT. S. DGBaul { Co.
Room 6, Central Bank, 10th and
Main, Kansas City, Mo.

Brighton Park, Chicago, March 25,
189O.-DR. s. DRBAUN:-I am glad
to add my testimony with the many
marvellous testimonials OF the good
your belts have done and are doing.
/ was afflicted eleven years with
womb weakness, pains in my side and
ovarian troubles. / would be con
fined to my bed from six to eight
weeks at a time II cost me a great
deal of money doCtoring with 80
many different doctors, and j got but
little relief. ] could not stand upon
my feet without great difficulty and
pain. BY wearing Dr. DeBaun's
Electric Belt off and on for six
months l feel like a new woman, and
can safely recommend them to any
one suffering as / have. They are
easily adjusted to the body and worn
with great ease, giving relief to the
sick and suffering in the day and rest
at night. The reason why / recon-
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cured me. / am sure they excel
drugs. ! am acquainted with per-
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Persons desirous Of information OK
my case may call on me or write. I
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afflicted ones.
MRS. NELLIE HETBICK,
1898 Brighton Park, Chicago, Ill.
RgaBiS Wanted In EyaU COuhiV IN Kansas.
The advocate., 1890-06-11
INTER-OCEAN MILLS
NORTH TOPEKA, KANSAS
PAGE, NORTON g. 60.
FmoRs WHEAT
wagon load.
Tho EqnqqQ ritH GtalE Yqrlg-

In
Weighing EhpppG cattle pA1ke4
Ihd
grounds the
with
sheep
The advocate., 1890-06-11
DRS. BELTS & BELTS.

Offices In lho principal oIise IN the Nlsslsslppl
Valley, With q stan OF n cOmpolonl physicians and
surgeons
Many young and mlddleaged men on account
Of youthful iOlles ~ lndiacrch0ns " rper years.
or both, have Induced nervous debility or langlOr
Uf system wholly unaCcOuniable ~ the ineXper-
Gnccd person This condition makes the subject
AN easy prey iOrany and All diseases, and II should
be- known that without vast experience In treat.
lng these troubles The real cause may be- over.
looked, and the patient may 20 on from bad ~
worse until his ease becomes hopeless.
We have many years given our entire time and
undivided attention tO the successful treatment OF
AL Chronic, Nervous Special and Surgical Dis
eases OF Men and Women, In All their stages and
phases. lf, then, you are suffering from Skin or
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Heart, Lungs, stomach, Liver, Kidneys, or In fact
any VI the Orgnua OF tile body both Male and Fe.
male, call and consult the Celebrated Specialists
who have given the best years Of their lives 10 the
careful study Of Just such diseases and ailments Az
your own. For honest opinions, and successful
treatment Call on or address with stamp,
DRS, Belts a BETS,
1927 Main ST., Kansas City, No.
Mention this paper.
The morning call., 1890-07-09
Observation-Disclosures.

birth marriage and death notices sent by mail
will not he inserted. They must be handed in at
either of the publication Offices and be Endorsed
with the name and residence Of persons authorized
to have the same puOiShed.I
BORN.
BEERSMANN-In this city, July 7. 1890. to the
wife OF II. Beersmann a daughter.
DAVIS-ln this city, July T. 1880 to the wife of n.
Davis.
CHAPMAN-In this city, July Z, $780, to the wife Of
j. L. Chapman, a daughter.
COURTMANCHE-In this city. June 81, 1890, to
the wife of George Courtmanche, son.
SCHwERIN-In this city, July 2. 1890, to the wife
OF Edward Schweria Jr., daughter.
DARE-In this city July 8, 1890, to the wife of
Walter Dare, twins-sol and daughter.
The morning call., 1890-07-09
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.
Grand Reception ard Opening of tbs Supreme
Loige-succe. sful Parade

OTHnO heCeptlon aIu opening OF tns supreme
Lodge-Succes sful Parade
MILWAUKEE, July S.-The features of
the morning Pythian Conclave circles were a
grand reception at the Exposition Building
and the opening Of deliberations of the Su-
preme Lodge. The exercises at the Expo
sition Building were opened by the Mayor.
The Governor followed with welcome In
behalf of the people of Wisconsin. Following
the reception the members of the Supreme
Lodge we're escorted to the West-sde Tur-
ner Hall, which was provided for their use
during the Supreme Lodge session, aud the
first meeting OF that body was opened.
Approximately 1900 men responded to
reveille at Camp Carnahan this morning.
Up to noon only two brigadlers had sub
United to Adjutant-General Mckee the re-
port of the number of men under their
jurisdiction. Several cases of prostration
from heat occurred yesterday and to-day,
but none were serious. The Red Cross
Society established a hospital on the
grounds, caring for some cases Of sickness.
The parade Of Knights Of Pythlas. In
spite OF the almost unbearable heat, was
great success. There we're 10000 IN line.
The Flftieth Brigade comprised $50 Cali
fornians and knights from other Western
States, under command Of General G. II.
Schaffner.
Commander Canadian strenuously de-
nounced the story to the effect that he had
refused the California delegation admis-
sion to their quarters because they wanted
to bring wine and liquors into camp. 1t
is a malicious lie, and seems to have been
printed with a malicious INTENT" the GEN
eral said "T'here is no California division
here, and have not yet seen single man
from that State. No application for quar-
tiers was made, and quite naturally they
could not have been refused"
The morning call., 1890-07-09
DOG AND DOG.
Local Sports Fall Ont aud Two
Are Arrested.

Last night William Holmes and Charles
Steele were arrested ON charge Of grand
larceny, preferred by John Furlong. The
arrests. with the causes which led to them,
will give the public an insight into ways
that are peculiar" to say the least, and may
serve as warning to light-headed youths
with more money than brains, who are
proud of their patronage of the manly arts.
The affair grows out of quarrel among
the sports on account of breach of faith
among them. A week ago last Sunday
there was a sprinting-race on the Bay DIS
trlct Track between E. L. Dobbins and
william A. Ross for purse of 500. Dob
bins was backed by Furlong and Ross by
Holmes, each for $780, The money was
placed In the hands of Charles Steele, who
paid it to Ross upon his winning the race.
Then came the "kick" by Furlong, who
claims TO have been defrauded.
Holmes, who backed Ross, the winning
man, was, in an Interview last night, very
b litter against FurOng, anu told the follow
ing tale out of school,: '.Furl0ng is a
baby, he is. Besides he is fraud. He
went to Steele, after the stakes were up,
and proposed to him that if Dobbins lost
Steele and he Furlong) skip out. Steele re.
fused to do this, then Furlong wanted to
pull down his money, but Steele said no.
Ever since his man lost Furl0ng has been
crying around and threatening in very I'M
professional way"
William Holmes, by the way, is a part
ner of La Blanche, the pugilist and saloonlst,
and his arrest ana story will give authority
to other IuElorS Of crOokednesS.
The morning call., 1890-07-09
EASTERN TURF EVENTS.
Torso Wins the LOrillard Stakes by a
Leusth From Tournament.

MONMOUTH PARK, July 8.-The weather
was hot and the attendance large. The
track was fast. In the first race, seven fur
longs, Bella B won, Fitz James second,
Kenwood third. Time, 1 :23h. The best
previous record was &c 2-5. made over the
Sheepshead Track by Britannia.
In the Hopeful stakes for two-year-olds,
three-quaters Of: mile, Reckon won, Pick
wicker second, Bolero third. Time, 1:13A.
In the Lorillard stakes for Ihree-year-
olds, $3.50 each, with $4,000 added, the
starters were: Padshah. Protection, Sir
John, Tournament, Burlington, Devotee.
Torso and Banquet. Tournament led from
the start and kept it until near the finish,
when Torso came to the front and won by a
length, Tournament second and Banquet
third. Time, 2:36A. The Lorllard stakes
were worth S21, 900 to the winner.
In the mile and a furlong race Longstreet
won. DiablO second, Stockton third. Time,
1914
In the race for two-year-olds. three-quar-
tiers of a mile, Bermuda won. Correction
second, Eclipse third. Time, ~.
In the race for three year-olds and up
ward, FIVE furlongs, Carrie G won, Vardee
second, Raymond third. Time 0:59A.
The morning call., 1890-07-09
Standard Flour Bags.

The Millers' National Association at Min
neapois recently passed resolution asking
Congress to enact law establishing uni
form weights and measures of the various
products of the United States, aud especially
fixing standard for each OF the diyisible
parts Of a barrel of flour, now largely sold
in sacks. The man who sells full weight
and full measure cannot compete in his
prices with the rascal who habitually sells
short weight and short measure. Honest
milers, who. when they quote prices on
Quarter-sacks of flour, mean to sell an
eighth part Of barrel in each sack, cannot
make so low figure as competitors who,
pretending to quote prices on quarter
sacks intend to use bags of which it would
take the contents of ten to fill -four bar
rel. Even if there were no sharp practice
going on in the trade, there might be rea-
son for action looking toward the estab-
li5hment of definite standard of weight
for the reason that when no specification is
made there is chance for misunderstand-
ings to arise with the present usage of put
ting up flour In European sacks as well as in
American sacks. The American sack holds
ninety-eight pounds of flour, or half the con-
tents Of an American -four barrel. The Eu-
ropean sack, which is used in the export
trade, holds $50 pounds. Stand
or