davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-06

Wheat IongbcTy, ~ bushels very
good at 90c.; mixed, 600 bushels good on
private terms.
Corn White, 1900 bushels common on
afn farmg
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-06
Richmond stock Market.
Reported by John l.. Williams q Son,
bankers and brokers, No I'LL Main street.
RICHMOND, VA, June ), 1899.
FIRST BOARD.

200 Virginia new IS registered at GSls
SECURITIES. Bid. Il Sked.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-06

ISAAC WIZ, stanton. Va.
Il. f. EAKLE, stanton. Va.
JOHN McQUAIDE. stanton, Va.
ANDREW BOWLING, stanton, Va.
:. NJ. YOSr, Staunton, Va
JED. HOTCHKiSS. stanton, Va.
j. II. WAYT, stanton, Va.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-24
Original Packages.

BANGOR, Me-. june 24.-City Solici-
tor Mitchell has given On opinion to the
enect that whoever seizes beer or liq uors
In unb oxen packages is liable for tho
value OF ,be goods seized or damage re.
sulting from seizure. The police, 1t 10
understood, will make NO more seixures
OF such packages unless those Obtaining
the warrants give bonds.
NEW York, june 24-At Q meeting of
the Wholesale Liquor Leilers' Asso-
citation held here yesterday resolutions
were adopted calling on the Dlstiliers
end Cattle Feeders Company to waive
the rebate condition OF its sales, and to
sil0N The purchase Of spirits In open
market like any other com modify. In
case OF q refusal cooperative stock
company 10 to be at once formed. with q
capital stock Of at least COCO, coo, for the
purpose Of erecting or purchasing one or
more spirit d!stillsries. A committee Of
the Di.,illers and Cattle Feeders Asso-
citation will have o con ference with the
wholesale liquor dealers to-day.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-24
We were crowded Saturday Weather seemed be in
reference We anticipate steady busy trade this entire week
We have bargains rich and raevaues that competition
Our leader for this week is
|OOR GREAT SAMPLE SALE
SHAW, 60DING & CO., PORTLAND, NE.
Low Walking Shoes
Oxford Ties and Slippers
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
We have displayed counters giving you the advantage
easy selection:
THE PRICES.

Lot ~, 74c. The selection
of a lot of Oxford Ties, patent
tips or plain toe. worth SIPS,
at JAG. Hamburgers', 2oo.
Lot II, o7c. This lot is made
up Of fine kid Oxford ties in
many styles; also a lot of patent
leather vamp, chocolate ooze
tops, not a pair of this lot worth
less than SI.5o. The choice
for o7c. Hamburgers', 2oo.
Lot 10, SI.24. Consists OF fine
soft glazed kid Oxford ties :,
Opera and common sense toes.
Also a lot ofstylish tan walking
shoes, sharp tip, with or with
out ooze tops. Their original
value is 81. We sell them at
sI.24. Hamburgers', 2oo.
Lot 5, SI.4o. A dainty sum-
mer shoe with French kid
vamp, scalloped and light
chocolate ooze tips. Pretty
made to sell at $3.50. Take
them at SI.4o.
Hamburgefs', aoo.
Lot 4, $40, is made up OF
genuine French kid Oxford ties,
Opera and common sense styles,
flat, medium or French heels,
Also a fine lot of patent leather
walking shoes. Can't be bought
at another time under 81 so go
at sI.49. Hamburgers', 2o9.
Lot 3, SI.oo. On this table
you will find genuine French
kid Oxfords OF many styles, all
toes and widths. Their value
ranges from $3.50 to So. Your
choice now at SI.6o.
Hamburgers', 2oo l.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-24

treatsl On tbet eid& The Judgment Of
2t4ef HembSfs i = good n those who
bsfriehd The Ga1iSWell. They talk
about testi1onia16S The Gaynor Company
b9s teslimoniaIs too, from equally as
good men from cltles where the Gaynor
has been la 6pefstion. How many cities
has ihe Qsm9yall til,S Is Ss,u;;,.y., Ssv.
H me qhynof u,ed II flgtt along. How
did the Gaynor coma to this city?
II came at the fsquest OF City Council,
eou brought their apparatus with them.
1t was not until aftofWsrd that the Game
well could be indueel to make a display,
and they have not dared to exhibit their
booth alongside Of the Gaynor,
A long and acrImonious debate fol.
lowed py Q number Of memters. which
want Of spacs forbfas publishing.
Mr.. Baugh cent some letters to the
desk and ssked 10 have them read, but
MI. Ayars objected.
Mr.. OhambesA moved that ali letters
on both sides be rsad, but the motion
WA lost BY dscisivs majority.
Ar. Ohambers m0vsd that ex .Ccuucil.
man Blake, the man who, while Cou ell
man. had the GAmswell system intro.
dncsd into this system, be permitted 10
sddfoss Council. Mr.. Blake, he said,
was puoilc benefact0r, and bis action
will rebound to bis credit e long a. he
lives, and when be- dies his memory
wreath.
Mr.. johnson objected to Mr.. Blake
being heard. and Mr. Chambers' motion
was lost
Mr.. Dllliu tere called for the previous
question. which was seconded. put and
carried by q vote Of q 10 1 NJ Reals
voting mo-"
The chair then put the minority report
recommending the Gaynor system 10
vose. Which was carried 40 follows:
AJes-Aessrs. Ayars, BeAle. Coley, Col
ton, Curren, Davls, Eilliu. Forrest, Haw.
Kins. johnson, Aagee, .McKcuney,
Roberts, sswdon, Rysn, vandsgrift and
Whits.-l7. Nays-- Msssrs. Baugh,
chambers, Lawson, McCsll, Shea and
Pc iden; Farra-3.
Air. Dillin moved that the contract be
awarded TO the GAynar Company, but a
carried.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-24
Attacked by MASK ked Men.

WIKEsBAaRE, June 23.-John Auder.
soc and George smith, OF this CITY, were
returning from Hafce,'s Lake last even.
ing ty way OF the Dallas Turnpike. When
they reached the narrows about where
Kosencranz, The farmer, was q, .trdered 4
few years ago, they vera startled hy SEQ.
ing three men spring before them frS m
behind clump OF bushes at the side
the road aud fash the light of a dark
lantern In their faces. The men all wore
black masks aud their features could not
be seen. The young men were blinded
by tho light, and their horses became
frightened and ran down the road at .
lively rate Of speed.
When the robbers saw that they were
escaping they opened fire with rcvolv 70,
three Of the balls passing through the
carriage top. The men told their story
1t Dallas. and a searching party was at
once organised with loaded guns nd re-
Tolvers.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-24
A Flat Contradiction.

Some one has told you that your catsrrh
is incurable. 1t 10 not 90. DR., Esge's
Catarrh Remedy will cure 1t. 1t is pleas
Ant to use and It Always dose it, work
thoroughly. We have yet 10 hear of 4
case In which 1t did not accomplish q
cure when faithfully used. Catarrh is q
disease which 1t 10 dangerous to neglect.
A certain remedy fs vt your command,
Avail yourself Of 1t bsfore the com plant
assumes more serious form. All drug
g!sts.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-24
Serious Accident.

On Sunday at $50 p. m. Furmau
Murphy, In company with three boys oI
Bladeravills. near Seaiord, went on a
sloop At Ssaiord, Nanticoke river, aud
while handling revolver they found In
the cabin, young Murphy was shot and
Lived but about ten min utes. He was at
the children's meeting IN the afternoon,
where his sister was one OF the speakers
10 dialogue. He was about l3 years
old. THIS is the third accident at this
p!acs In one week. OCCASIONAL,
Daily Republican., 1890-06-24

Groccrymeu and dealers In produce,
look to your interest. II you buy right
you can sell right Now, ii you want 10
save money SO right to Smsltz Il Co., 13
East Fourth street. We are receiving
daily from the South all kinds of fruits,
vegetables and produce. Come and see
for yourself.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-24
FashlonaLle Tailoring.

An extensive invoice Of fashionable
suitsngs has been received by Mr.. James
Harding, merchant tailor, No. 816 French
street: For . neat-fittipg, durable suit
Mr. Harding cannot be excellsd. To see
MS goods and styles and learn his prices
cannot fail to prove profitable.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-24

! Lot 8, sI.4o. The table is
composed of Soft, French Kid
Oxfords. opera or common
sense toes, also gray ooze and
tan shoes, worth $3.50, for sI.4o;
all hand made.
Hamburgers', 2oo.
Lot 2, SI.75. A lot of gen.
uine French kid, hand made,
fine, pliable and cool, can't be
bought anywhere under S2.75.
Go during this sale at SI,75.
Hamburgers', 2oo.
Lot 9, sI.So. French k / d
opera and common sense Ok
fords, handmade, nobby and
durable, value 50. 60 now at
$3.50. Hamburgers' 2oo.
Lot I, SI.o8. Fine French
kid Oxfords, all styles. All lasts
tip or plain, warranted for wear,
value 50. Fit it yourself for
S1,oS. Hamburgers' 2oo,
Lot 6, Si.oS. French Kid
Vamp, scailoped, with tops of
chocolate oozc, value So. Take
them while we have them at
sI.9S. Hamburgers. 2oo.
Lot 7, $I.oS. Ask to see
these. They are French Kid,
hand made oxiords, beaded
quarters, perforated with inter-
laced crow-foot, value $3.50, for
sI.oS. Hamburgers, 2oo.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-24

A beautiful complexion follows the use
Of Dr. Simm' Vegetable Liver Pills, the
great liver and Kidney cuie. Sugar
coated; Csc. Depot, Fourth aud King.
Sold BY druggi.ta
Daily Republican., 1890-06-24
Ohio's smallest Man.

A despatch from Sprlnefie Ohio
says: "The Republicans Of tho Fifth
Ward have nominated the smallest man
in Ohio for City Councilman. It ID
Colonel Joseph LefYel, who 10 five inches
less 10 height than thA late General Tom
Thumb and fourteen poun 10 lighter, He
has received numerous offers from Bar
mum and Other sh0wmen, but declined
them oil. He dealsin poultry and Is one
Of springhsid's foremost business men,
He lives in an overH helming Republican
witd, and, ~ the election 10 q Sd cial
one to nil vacf ncy, lie is likely to soou
become the smallest Alderman In the
United States. He is 90 years old and
and smaller than the youngest of his
children"
Daily Republican., 1890-06-24

ws.. ror = gay Q! real enjoyment go with
Wess ,cI crIfssnyterian excursion to Cape
MAY, THURSDAY next, 26tb.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-24
HAMBURGERs'.
HAMBURaERs'.
WELL!

You Should Have Seen the Crowds,
How the Steady Stream Passed In and Out
And Smiling Faces Greeted Every Gaze.
Even tho Elements Seemed Mocked to Check
Their Course.
For When a Woman's Mind is Biased on
Thought
There's Not a Barrier High Enough to Stay
Her Will.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-24

Two large locust trees at the sprirg
house OF VIM. Wilson. near ths Kennett
plho, UnintiAna Huuurei, wore struck
by lightning on Monday night.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-24

II, mfoIeesor hossitsr's dancing academy
VII, VIII " 70 ciosed tomorrow evening but
wi" 70 oPsn on Saturday evening.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-24
DISASTROUS Wreck.

READING. Pa, June 24.-The engine,
baggage, express and Pullman cars and
two passenger coaches Of an express
train on the Reading railroad ran of the
track At Tuoksrton, -Avo miles hey oDd
Reading, yesterday morning. Tile el-
Rine, baggage oar and one pssse niger
coach were wrecked. Lewis y. Heller,
engineer, was killed, and his brother,
George Heller. fireman, was mortslly In
tured. Three other train hands were In
Jured, but not fatally, and the passen gers
10 the cars had . violent shaking up.
The disaster WAS unused by an open
switch.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-24
Dr. s,m,n,, Eye Cure.

Numbers OF casos reported during the
week past, beth children and grown peo-
pie, - having been cured of bad sore
eyes BY using this great eye medicine. 25
cent?. Depot, Fourth and King. Sold
Daily Republican., 1890-06-24
For CIeen,,- s,,.

LapPan.s Relucent. unequalled, CSC. per
Sssa, Sss, =: Willard =. Davis, Ne. 0 East
Daily Republican., 1890-06-24
Mark Well,

The place to get milk fresh twice day
10 At Portcr's, 8. E, cor. Seventh and
Madison streets. One quart or fifty At
short notice to all parts Of the city. Tele.
phone GAL.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-24

You are assured good time II you
accompany Hanover excursion to Bir-
mingham Park. Friday. June %. Tick
cts, 80 cents.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-24

II you want any Of the following goods
cheap 20 to SmeltE q Co.'s, No. Is East
Fourth street: Pineapples, oranges,
Iemons. new apples, potatoes, cabbage,
Hal here II is: Watermeions AID capta.
loupes. No. Is East Fourth street.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-24

APprs chlasss Tea.
A'n-ue Fine davor At grocers.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-24

Choice steaks from home-raised beef
rom IL to IL cents per pound, At More.
and's, No. 407 King street. '
Daily Republican., 1890-06-24
Cl,ayon Portrnits
Delicious to the Taste.

TOT $500 are still being made at Cum.
Rings gallery, 500 Market street,
Daily Republican., 1890-06-24

FOR day of real Enjoyment 70 with
vest Prosoyterian excursion to Cam
EAy, Thursday next, Goth.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-24
Wanted,

VI sour grocer for Kim Go Tea.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-24

Blue and black serge geutlemsn's suits
mad made to order by James Sanders, No.
osS orange street, for Sl6 aud upw ards.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-24

The rosy freshnees, and q velyety soft
ness OF the skin is invariably obtained bv
those who use Pozzoni's Complexicn
Powder.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-24

caught the largest nsh during the dsy.
and WAS presented with q kandsomoiv =
bound copy Of Isaac Walton's comple,e q
angler % gift Of the comm snder-in.
ch!s'. P. 7. 3. Smith.
The next business Was the cous!ders.
sion OF letter written By Job q, jack
son IN reply TO an invitation To be pres.
ent. The letter was read and he WA
fined ~. 760. 20 for disrsspect,
A letter from Governor Biees. sendius
LIE regrets for inability 70 attend the Ok.
clisiop, was also presented. His ex.
cei'ency commended the club. He
granted bis authority TO the oficera Of
the club and sxid that II pecoasary the
forces oil the State would be required to
enforce their orders.
Inc Governor WAS unanimously elected
an honorary member OF the club, A
COMMITTEES consisting Of II. U. Robinson,
u. W. Taylor and A. @. MoCeuslsud
was sppoiuted 70 send him his crcdsn-
!, Speeches were made by the Rev. w.p,
Swartz. the Rev. A. I. DUPONT Coleman
o. this city and BY the Rev 9. L. Krebs
Of Lancaster, Pa
Dwight Burdge OF Brooklyn, N. y,
Also made speech to tue club thanking
tnem ior o day OF unalloyed pleasure.
re ievited the members to meet him ct
Washington Market, New York city,
fsb.
The following nsmsd mem bsrs of the
Club were hned Tor the various offeuses
named in the table and paid their fin nos
q, sor wearing boiled shirts contrary to
tue rules. rs cents each-Dr, Henry
Garrett, John Jones, Joseph L, Carpen-
ter, Jr., James Thomas, Il. q. Jones. 4.
A: Van Trump, John @. Baker, Aivan
Allen. J. NJ. Rogers, r. r. Griffith, A.
r. Beecher. J. X. Baylis, Professor
Weiser. 8. II. Bsynard, A. ]. Rumiord,
w. B. Jeflsris.
Standardization, Is cents each-L. B.
Morrow, o. NJ. Curtis, Dr.. A. Il. Frantx.
DR.. J. \. Frantx.
For riding to the wharf, so cents each
II. y. Robinson. Frank Pyle, Dwight
nnrdge. j.. n. Robinson, L. L. Haynes,
w. L. q. Thomas.
lighting are-erackers. SO cenh-J. l..
DeVou.
Fishing with ps tented device rs cents.
and impcrtinance, 50 cents william
Lawton.
Fishing In white kid gloves, 30 cents
G. j. Hart.
Neglect Of duty, so cents-Judg. H.C.
Total amount OF fines, collected SIG 80.
which wac denoted to the Free Bath A.
ISOLATION oi this city,
The excursion arrived at King street
wharf at O'Clock last night
Daily Republican., 1890-06-24
A Lovers Woe.


BALTIMORE, June 23.-Louis Appel.
an art student, attempted TO kill hi imseli /
to-day IN the presence of young woman
TO whom he bad been paying attention.
He lad been desponaent OF late, but
this morning appeared more cheerful
than usual. For come months he had
been paying court to Miss Maggie II sa..
daughter OF u prominent musician, and
the affection appeared to DO mutual.
About O'Clock this afternoon he came
home to dinner, ate very sparingly, and
after spendiug sofne time In the ;rspara.
ton OF an elaborate toilet he went out.
saying he was going for = walk. Hall
an hour later word was sent from Miss
Hans home that he had shot himself
1t appears that he went direct to ths
yonng lady's house and that she recei we'd
him In the conservatory. What pa ssed
between them cannot be learned, a.
neither will make = statement Mas
Haas says that after q few momeu IA
conversation he drew q small reyol ver
and before she could prevent him had
hreh. the ball grazlug his temple. A
second time be attempted to blow out
hia brains, but his hand was unsteady
and he only inflicted slight wound.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-24

Kin-Go Tea. At grocera
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-17
ROTUNDA RIPPLES.

'iThe hotel business is phenomenally
dun just at present." remarked a hotel
proprietor last evening, ''and l am at a
loss to understand it. During the last
two weeks the arrivals have fallen off
at least 40 per cent, when it ought 10 be
exactly the reverse. So far February has
been a worse month for the hotels than
January. and it's pretty near time for
business to take brace"
Col. J. Fl. Rice, the veteran wool
grower of Fort Benton. Mont, registered
at the Merchants yesterday. Col. Rice
is one of the big sheep men of the new
state. and does an extensive business
through the st. Paul stock yards.
Who will succeed Senator Buchanan
in the state senate?
This is matter already under discus
sion in the Thirty-nlnth district. This
district is composed of Crow Wing,
L ,'nton. Morrison, Todd and Mile Laos
counties, and number of aspiring
STATESMEN have already been mentioned
as possible candidates. With the eX-
ceptiun of Benton, which has
had the senator for some time,
each county has candidate.
Grow. Wing, will present Judge
Fleming; Mile Laos, Bob" Dunn;
Morrison, Hon. J. c. Flynn, and Todd,
Hon. W. E. Lee. The contest. however,
will be friendly one, and it is possible
that if any one of the four decides that
he wants the place real bad, the others
will yield gracefully and retire from the
field.
The Milwaukee curriers' came in from
Winnipeg yesterday morning and dined
at the Merchants, leaving for the Cream
City in the evening. The crowd was
made up as follows: J. A. Dryden,
James Lowrie, S. Murray, James Nor
gan. A. Middlemas, Joseph Wallace and
o. w. Roberts, all of Milwaukee.
Hon. r. l.. Frazee, Mrs. Frazee and
the Misses FraZee. of Frazee City, were
registered at the Merchants yesterday.
j. j. Howe, the Brainerd merchant
and sometime politician, was at the
Ryan yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-17
LABOR SOCIABILITY.

The Shoemakers' assembly gives a
social tomorrow evening, Feb. II, at
Labor headquarters. The affair will be
rather informal, dancing being the
amusement of the evening. The shoe
makers always give pleasant sociaIs,
and large crowd is expected. The
committee of arrangements are: Otto
Hill, John Swanson. James WiSemaB,
j. Pearce and j. McNally.
The Ladies' Aid association gave a
Valentine social OH Friday evening last.
About forty couples were present and
seemed to thoroughly enjoy the affair.
KlieSt'S orchestra rendered a pleasant
programme. The Valentine postoffice
opened just before supper. Each gen.
tleman received a numbered valentine
and escorted TO supper the lady wearing
corresponding number. The mode of
selection caused much amusement, but
all seemed tolerably well satisfied. Re-
freshments were served in the adjoining
hall, after which dancing was resumed.
Oriental Division No. 500, B. of l.. E..
gave its third annual ball at the armory
last Wednesday evening. The hall was
crowded 70 its utmost capacity. Kliest's
orchestra rendered delightful dancing
programme OF twenty-siX numbers,
each appropriately named for some
branch of railway employees. The grand
march began at $3.50, and dancing con-
tInued until an early honr in the morn
ing. Refreshments were served in the
hall from IL until O'Clock. The COM
mittees in charge of the affair were: re-
ception. A. M. Brewer, C. e. Bennett.
w. X, Work. w. D0nobue, w. StarKey.
z. Salisbury, j. A. Scanl0n, G. Mont
g0mery. j. j. O'Neil; floor managers,
T. K. Sullivan, George II. Ackerley,
George Fl. Diamond, w. J. Croker. p.
McGuire, A. J. Leighton. M. L. Gladson.
James Root, w. Z. Heller.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-17
NOTE AND COMMENT.

Several acute ears, which drank in
the melody which poured from the
throat of Blatchford Kavanagh. noticed
that one note-middle g-invariahly
came out with difficulty, as though the
throat were suddenly filled up. 1t ap-
pears that this note is always difficult
for boy trebleS.
Lou d. Wilkes-If an auditorium is to
be built, what is the matter with Pat
Kelly, jim Hill and Col. Drake for
columns in the front row?
Redfeld Proctor seems to be just the
same old secretary of war as he WAS be-
fore Sergeant Gloster mounted his
frame.
A prominent member of the chamber
of commerce who is a weather crank,
says the mild winters are due to 4 e
near approach of the star of Bethleh. m,
due to appear this year.
Manager l.. n. Scott tells some anus
ing stories of his rough sea voyage from
Portland to Frisco, but as he gained
ten pounds Oh the trip, the shaking up
was evidently not an unhealthful one.
Before Aid. Pat ConieY became chair
man of the police committee of the city
council, half dcZen Jokes on the police
force were sprung almost nightly at the
Olympic. But now "JhingS have
changed round Elsinore." 1t is said
that since the alderman has become
chairman of the aforesaid committee, a
notice has been posted on the stage
walls Of the Olympic theater, reading:
''Any one Springing joke on the police
force while doing his or her turn Oh the
stage, can consider their engagement
Cancelled"