davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-30
DIRECT CONNECTIONS

BETWEEN
Ienver, Cheyenne, Kansas City,
Council Bluffs, Omaha. Chicago,
St. Louis and all Nebraska, Col
orado, Idaho, Montana. Oregon,
Washington Territory, and
Northern Pacific Coast Points.
Baggage Checked Through to and from all
Points East aud West, and come tions
made at Missouri River with linn
tied Trains of Eastern Lines.
Family sIeepers FREE on Through
Mail Trains.
T. ]. POTTER, ]. s. TEBBErS,
First V. P. G. P. & T. A.,
OMAHA OMAHA.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-30

In the matter of the estate OF Richard
Stringam, a minor.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-19

yFSTEEDAY'S RKCORD ~ am
dBOUT THE err

p,,,ion the Electric Poies for ihe City
Eaiivay srrivrI Of the Lee Monument
vodd- additional Teachers in the
co,ptv schoc,~ General Mention
becrocrel OF the poles on which viii
-, strung ,ht c.ocfrc wires along The
ci,, ,.iIwar FOB replace The motive power,
nn.y l,ir- furnished by staggering
mn'es. i.Fso-rc..'ag rapidly.
These uj.c. ares of unusual he'ghi ana
-sizo .ri apl o." r.ed not Only for the
.,,ir,..l.t c4srr lH electric cuye1i TO
ne .fr.er r.f>. tu' also the "ircse-'ha'
l,li fro c.eci-.c 'ighls or Broad and
Min rrce.. ard the incaudescen' LIGHTS
i'm privaip boce.s aud stores and hOiels.
Th,sc polc, follow ,he present horse
car I1e aii tle Way Vp Main street IRON
Roclcts - the western terminus, ~
Fiptth snd Ninth siTcCs TO Broad and
ON Laurel o,id Cherry streets. On Bfoad
street between Ni1fh aad Lrlrcl there
viii Doe on'v one polc placed nj regt lar
intervals En- tIc centre Di the street VIM
arms extcIdinc iom either side ins.ead
Of Two pf.es opposite each other on the
rurbsfona as f., sad vii be the case Oh
Ihe otbcg stteete
The roles wee planted yesterday up
Main street from the eastern cnd 0f the
line fe FU.eu'h sjrect To-Torrow
they viii De- ctrfnucd up Main street.
lIr George 4 Burt, tbe general man
arer Of The Elchmond Urion Passenger
Railway Company tod the TfJEs re
porter Yesterday that at prcsep, he had
forty cars. Of wb,ch twcniy.six were in
actual service. ig, that by the time the
Exposition opened hiS line, popularly
known as che f,ectric line, would have
sixty cars running from daybIeak tili
midnight from Twenty-Dinth aud =.
streets Ia New Reservoir Pax and the
ExpOsiti01 grounds
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-19
THE SWEET CHALyBEATE.
A beautiful spot and Delightful soei''E'
Progressive Euchre Party.

SWEET CHALYBEATE SPRlNGs, August
tf.-This beautiful resort never looked
loyelier than il does this season, and the
one hundred guests now here are a con
tented and happy family. Everybody
tries TO help everybody else 10 nave "a
good time, aud they generally succeed IN
doing so Mr. John Kelley has made
many important improvements since lss'
season and haven't heard cnr p'nint
OF any kind COntenimcnt r"'-I> sn-
preme in this beautiful Eden. We atvc
many prominent aud attractive peop.e
here from many States, but more from
Louisville. XIV, than any other.
Miss Little of Norfolk, Va, sister oi
Mrs. James c. C0rrell of Richmond, is
one # our most attractive bellies. amt i
2 singer and musician of great promise.
Mrs ". G Coldewey Of Louisville, ky.,
a young and beautiful woman, plays well
on the either, and also sings. We often
are highly entertained by these ladies ~
The parlOr and on the lawn IN the even
ing, with songs and instrumental muslc
Of high order.
Miss Little has a soprano voice OF great
One Of our greatest pleasures is after tho
dancing is over at night, 20 20 out On The
balcony o. on the lawn and hear her
sing aud pay some of her many sweet
and beautiful sOngs Some OF her Creole
songs are especially beauriiel.
Miss Won Dorrics, of Louisville, Ky
gave a progressive euchre party 10 the
following idies and gentlemen
Miss n Kennedy. Louisville, Ky: Miss
Rosa Burlington, stanton; Miss Nan
Kinniery, Staunlon Miss Greer Wash
inglon. II. c.. Hiss Little, Norfolk, Va.
Mrs. W. e.. Coldewey, Louisville. Ky.
Miss Weller, Louisville. Ky; Mrs. y.
Kennedy, Annapolis, Nd. Mrs. j. ii
Baker, Washington Ms George Z.
GOu, Baltimore; Miss II. Beckurls,
Louisville, XIV. Miss Hayard, Bdliimore
Mrs. Ida d. Caldwell, Richmond, Va.
DR.. Thomas s. Gibson, Aleyandua, Va.
DR.. q j. Richter, Sweet Springs; Dr. d.
Kennedy. Annapolis, Md; Dr. J. !.
Early, Monroe county, Mr.. ). i. Hol-
man, Jr.. Baltimore, MI Mr.. Swepsou
Brooks. Norfolk: Messrs. Cary Weston,
N0rfOik: G. T. Bagley, Baltimore; r. ".
Todd Baltimore; II. ". Lyon, Rich
mond; John Kelley, Sweet Cbalybeate
Springs.
Prizes wele offered ana won: First
prize, won by Miss Kennedy Of Louis
vile. XIV. a basket bottle of cologne ;
second prize, 5y Miss Nan Kinn;eTy of
Slaunton, fancy basket; third prize,
Miss Greer, Washington, drum; fourth,
john Kelley, booby prize, 2 large head Of
cabbage. which was cooked and served
mp for dinner 20 The euchrc party uCyt
day Refreshments were served and the
party adjourned al a late hour after
HaYinr 4 n-eAsani eEeninF.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-19

Nr-. Eorne,ia Bacon, widow ~ che Icte
5ohn T. Baco1, Pre,icelt Of l5e STATE
Bank o. Virginia, died yerterdsP morn
ing at her rtsj .ence No. : West lfant
i,l stree; in lhe 2. .>t year Of her age.
Mrs Escon yusa most e.iimal&e lady,
WHO died full Of charity Aad good works,
an@ who g. III lm,g ae remembered as one
of ,le sai Of the earth. The poor and
friendlcs. i.ave iH Aer io.t "a true ard
tried lrierC. and ber plsce ia THE com
mul ~ VIA be hafL 40 lill
she was sister o. Genera! y. ID. Fry
of fu@s city. aud taarcs family 0t two
SONS end I've daueailfs. They ak have
tnc ...cero ~mpuhr u a large 'iTc.c Of
.riOu l. iu t.a'- here&F ment.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-19
LOCGL >OyES.

The -e-pGnling Of tine HenricO County
Courthouse has bcen nearly completed.
The color Ks a mNd yellow. Painters
were giving the last coat of olive green
TO the tobacco factogies of Messrs. p. III.
Mayo " Co. yesterday.
Nearly thirty conairy vehicles filed
the wagon ward at Henrico Courthouse
yesterday on tie street in front.
Rev. W. s. Walker of Brunswick,
Georgia, who iihs DR. Landrums pulpit,
will preach this evening at . o'clock at
the oniederate Soldiers Home. The
bows from the Male Orphan Asylum,
under the direction Of Mrs Gill, will
sing.
Iariela's Band diseoursed sweet masic
at New RESERVOIR Park last night.
Or. f. $ Fugste Of Russell county was
at the Capitol yesterday.
Mics Mary Amelia Smith daughter of
Governor William Smith, has written a
letter 10 Governor Lee Ci1ering to pre-
sen, u he State Valentine bust of her
father.
Colonel Spolswood, Commonwealth
Attorney, has applied to The Governor for
reCquisitiOn papers on the Governor of
Georgia for Max Metelets, a fugitive from
Justice from this city, charged with steal
Ing three gold watches and chains valued
at $lG3, the property Of l.. Me,elets. The
accused was arrested in Atlanta, Georgia,
and is now held in that city.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-19
MISERABLE DEVILS.
A Quarter OF New York Given Up 10 To
oignefs.

Quarter OF New York Given Up 10 Tor
signers.
New YORK, August lS-Chairman
Ford of the Congressional immigration
investigating Committee opened io.day's
proceedings by calling to the stand Ward
Detective Michael j Reap OF the Eldridge
street police station. Witness said he
had been attached 10 the precinct num-
Der of years, during which he had noticed
the steadily increasing number If Polish
and Hungarian Jews within the bounds
of the Eleventh precinct At present they
abound in Ludlow, Hester and Essex
streets, and in the lower portion of the
streets running from Grand to Division
street, east OF the Bowery These for
eianers, witness said, are exceedingly
filthy in their habits. Home influence is
wanting among them. Numbers of them
peddle stale vegetables and decaying
fruit. They never attempt to learn Eng
lish. Their living costs but little; very
much less than the cost to wOrkingmen
Of other nationslilies. They cause much
trouble, and sanitary officers are con-
stantly among them 10 insure partial
1t is disgusting even to
travel where these Poles and Hungarians
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-19
= DANISH LEPER.
The strange Case cfa Nan Who rs Shu.ned
by III, N.isbbors.


CuctGO, Argu is August Johnson,
Dane. pgcl 2l, came TO the county hos
piid Thursday ,J consult the doctors
about % loaihsomc skin disease rom
which he was suffering After careful
examination The lhy.'ciln- decided that
the patient was suffering from ,Etcgcular
lepr0sy, and he was placed in an isolated
compartment Of .he contagious ward.
Johnson came 10 this country when bur
three years OF age, and enjoyed the best
of health up 10 eight months ago, when
the disease first made its appearance
in the form Of small red blotch on
his right loin. 1t spread and be-
came as large as & mans hand,
Similar tubercules appeared in different
parts of the body until he is now com
pletely covered. His neighbOrs began
to shun the man, and finally his appear
ance on the highway or in the field was
the signal for a general scattering of his
former companions Johnson could not
stand this, and gathering his few effects
together, and drawing from the bank his
small savings, came to Chicago. The
origin of the disease is mystery TO the
doctors. They can only account for II
from the mans nationality, and that the
portion Of Denmark from which he came,
near Stockholm, is infested with lepers.
II their theory is true, the malady had
lain dormant for eighteen years at least.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-19
FEMALE FDOTPADS.
4 Chicago Man 4 aulted in the street
bN Three Women.

CmcAGo, Angus ls-1he latest
novelty in Chiclro criminal record is a
THO o, female .and-l ,gers Elrly this
morning Minnie paey. q no cd pick
pocket and sh0pl lc,, and wife Of m ex-
pclt burglar, accom?H. i by two other
women well known 'ae police stopped
"a wc.i-dre scd en'lra-1 in nont OF the
Blcyo0t Hous.. on 'lrdi-on street, and
attempted to rob him. Two OF the
women erabbed him while The third
sl.Ca lin several times in the face With
% pair of brass knucklcs. The
mau shouted for help, and an officer
heard him aad went 10 his rescue Al the
siel. OF the officer cab driver threw
$50 Of the women into his cab and
started away al rapid pace. Minnie
Daley made her escape through an alley.
The officer followed Tie cab and ordered
the driver to stop, G"t kc refused. The
officer finally got into buggy and
caught the cab at g., conner 10. Csnal
aaG Adams sirec's Tie women md
driver were placed under arrest eni
iockedup NJ the amOry On Tie az
80 The s.tiOn the so women pulled out
large roll o. money and offered the
iiiccr $l0G 90 aiiov them 10 20 free. but
!, was refused. The man who was as
saultd was no. seriously injured.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-19

4 motion was mate yc.trdly ip the
IIrnricc County Court, before Judge
Minor. 80 SCI aside tae vcrpic' in jh.
case Of John Booker, cAa geI with house
breaking Tie iut, 81, 'he irial OF tAc
case al q former tcim %. ,hc caHu found
Booker guilty. bud gave hiu five years
in the State Peniten,ai. Judae Minor
refused 70 sci aside ihe gcrlir. and iu
consequence al appetl vas 'akca 10 tLc
Circuit Cour, presided over by judge
Wexford.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-19
FRfIE FIGHT On \ BAEGI.
John Vnrlcy Of England Knocked Out hy
Ia Blanche.

Ia Blanche.
Naw YORK, Angus, lS--Tlc of'cls
Of Che steamboat patrol ~n along.ilc
The large +. Myers at , O'Clock fhi.
morning and arrested l0j pcgsous Who
we're Witnessing the prize fight b-.vecl
L. Blsnche, The marine, and John War.
ley, imported middle We gAt champi1a
Of England The fight had just ended in
Varlcy's being knocked out at the end
OF the third round, which occupied eight
minutes. Captain Smith when he
boarded the barge, found a number Of
leading celebrities engaged IN new occs
pations For instance, Jack Dempsey
was acting rs stoker; Snarper Garrison
IS a bartender; Jack Faiion of Broos
lYn, as a -9iesman at tac .Cncl counter.
aad so on
DETAILS OF THE FIGHT.
The ring was made IN tIe ,aIc'nE
platform. In Blanche was ihe first io
euler the ring Ills weight was 1JC
pounds Jack FalIou and Fraak Ioten
were ais seconds and Warren Levi. klpi
time Jack Var.cy followed. lie
Weighed lj1 pounds Charley Ics'au
ami Jim Dacey looked alter him, while
Harry Webb kept time 80 90 time
was called, and the men began tbsir
battle From the start The Marine
began the rushing tactics for which he is
famous. They had no sooner faced each
other than out shot his left on Varley's
right eye, cutting the skin. He followed
this up with another right and left in
quick succession. 1t was evident from
The start that the Englishman was over
matched. Yarley could do nothing but
take the punishment "The Marine in
tlicted on him. LaBlanche's left visited
Narley's nose, aad a crimson stream
flowed. First blood was claimed. Var
ley seemed incapable all through the
round 10 do anything but take his
terrible punishment. Time was called
with Narley's eye badly swollen and a
bloody nose in addition.
When time was called for the second
round George went right to worAsagain,
and his rushes, with upper cuts, were so
fierce that tEev almost knocked Varley
Ou;. He landed terrible blow in the
region of Varley's heart, and the latter
dropped to the floor like Jog. Varley
was so groggy at the call OF time thai his
seconds had TO assist him to his corner.
His lip was cut clean through and his left !
eyelid was in the same condition. He |
never landed an effec,ige blow on the
Marine at all.
The third and last round was very
short, only lhriy-ive seconds. The
Marine saw that Varley was his game
md he commenced 10 punish him right
and left. Varley finally turned and quit,
md Charley Norton, his second, threw
Up the sponge, and the fight and money
vas awarded TO the Marine. Queens
Jury rules governed the contest.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-19
RICHMOND. VA, SUNDAY, AUGUST 10. 1855

G rmane yesterday two weeks ago ~
uved in Bremen Tuesday, August l4'h.
He went from there TO the Province 0,
Wesiphalia, his home, where his wife ana
children are at present. Then ne "hi
travel through South Germany, Swit
laud, Saxouy, Thuringen, and will yl.H
Frankfort. Dresden, Magdeburg, Han
over and Berlin. lie intends TO return
with his family and Mrs. I. wiper
mann the middle of October
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-19

n
Already, prior t. he construction of
this new lTiildiug. which is right in rear
Of tie present p0yer house, II las be
come necessary lo increase the productive
c3pa.ty 1l iuc pachiuery by The addition
II an aCtopomic machine which was re
criyed from tie North yesterday. y
TIMES reporter Yesterday saw the ma
chine in pieces brought into ;he building
and ic.d on ii'e ilDOc
Mr.. ". h Hawkins. the assistant
snpe-intendcnt Of the power house anG
electric apparatus was also seen and
showed the ceporlcC around Tie building.
Can ycv cxplain Whst that new mI-
chine can ao." esl~d tie repeater.
Mr. Haykins: "%eil, it requires a
scientist to understand the workings Of
these mxchines. sud doGW Il au hour
consumed IN an eHplarnlion could an'elIi-
gently give one not familiar with the
electric system snd node of man-facluF-
1ng it. . good understanding OF it,
"What is the need of 'his rev ma
chine"
"To increase the generating capacity
of the works
."Wlv is il uee'ied
"Well, we are now Supplying light 90
20Q incandescent light That numter
ia no,g being actrs'ly hGEned in the city
eyery night. Th- new machine will
supoly elec;riciiyto eco additional in.
cani.cscen.a all ol which hap- been. su
scgbed for, and are now ready aud IN
position fer use.
''Whcn will me new machine be ready
/ TO- uscy
Next Monday NIGHT without fail II
viii be placed in position right away.
Work ia 1t wiii Pfogre-s night and
Day"
"What is tae number cl engine you
now have at NorE
AT prcsel; we have ..E caginc-. and
when tb- now building is completed We
1glI Mace - ii TWO ,CWpCWd engines
made hv the Westinghouse Company
What ie the prcsea. horsepower ot
these engines
we use ai night ar Of the engines,
which have $50 horse power We 90 mot
use The entire power during the day. The
full capacity is needed at nigiH, when
not OulV tae electric cars are running,
but Tie electric arc lights are burn
inc as well as the ineandosccnt lights.
i fun supply Of electricity has then 10
be furnished for al these purposes.
" IoU have no trouble furnishing all
lbe electricity needed day or night -
NoneWhatcyer ,ir. iou can sec for
yourself the splendid p,aut We have here,
the finest 0f its kind .n ,hr world, and
when any one says the, we cant furnish
I'll The motive power and light 8egded
they don know whs, they are talking
about"
"Thesc tWo ncw engines. What Wil. De
their horse pOWerE
"Eacn Eill be- $50 h0rsc.poW,r, Or 500
hnr,c-Q power together, making the entire
engine p0wtr equal TO that of 1850
horses. You see thie nest OF six boil IS
We run tbem with "a force OF Two ,nsi-
necrs and three helpers throughout The
twcEiy-f0Gr hours We intend adding
two more boilers of similar size and ca
pscily.'
The roparier then, after thanking Mr.
uawkins .or bis courtesy, Withdrew. II
will be seen that the Nirgitia Electric
Light aud Power Company means bust
ness. and are determined to give our cit
zen, everything in the way Of light, and
to leave hoihiGg undCne 10 make their
system completely successful and sails.
factory
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-19

Chicago-teiiowt wteNef scare r"o'' Aoe
grams.
WASHINGTON, August lS-The Senate
was not in session TO day.
In the House Mr.. NcCreary of Ken
u ky from the Committee on Foreign
Affairs, reported for immediate consldera-
ton he Senate bill to prevent the coming
Of Chinese laborers into the United
states, with an amendment repeating the
ass ol Nay %. 1852 aha July lotf' .he
repeal 10 lake effect on the fatihca'ioh
of the pending treaty
Nj McCreary stated hat owing to the
act hat The senate h1d amended the
ieaty il had 'o b. letrrned TO China Tor
the ratification of tna' government, and
tna, + would probably be the iirst OF
next wear before The treaty could be
agreed uppn The object Of the bill, he
said. was % carry ont fhe provisions OF
the treaty AZ loon As it was ratified by
both countries He briefly reviewed the
provisions Of previous treaties between
the United States and China and OF the
laws founded thereon in order 10 EN-
phasize the necessity FOR the adoption OF
a new treaty and the passage OF the
pending measure.
THE SUBJECT OF CHINESE IMMIGRATION
was an important one, and one which de-
served most careful consideration The
pending treaty was liberal one, and the
President ana his able Secretary OF State
were entitled 20 great cred. Tor having
at last negotiated treaty winch was 10
prevent the hnrdes Of Chinese from com
ing 20 this country. The demand Tor the
ratification of lhe treaty and tnn passage
Of tue bill CAME from the Pacific coast In
70 manner viii, b must be heeleG aud lie
only regretted thst action ha been taken
which would delay the taking effect OF
The treaty.
SURVIVAL OF THE CHEAPEST.
The bill was prepared in accordance
with the treaty and WAS a lgge step for
ward toward n,eiino the evil which be-
sci the people of California. He was in
favor of opening the pore Of the United
States 10 the worthy people of every
country, but he did not believe that tue
Chino.c, with ,ieir habit .J'Cir customs,
their tastes and their religion were worthy
OF coming int his country. They came
without wives or child4en aud were en-
abl,d Therefore 10 work fOr small wages,
ani ia California the question Wos not
the survival OF the iittcst, but the suryi-
val Of the cheapest lie hoped that the
House would pass the lii without objec-
ton or division.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-19

Yc.tulv y Mego.e'~ long expected
.d,, 81, She Ace equestrian statue ar
rived in -ae c,1 and W. taken to The
Ga. tol u ere now "a, u has not gel
beeu nnbs Aed, S2t il El be opened 10
thc subtle tO.mssgOw.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-19
"lDOctOrs''

| have been giving my children DR.. Da-
vid's Cough Syrup, and it. acts so well
that il you do not object will always
give it in coughs. colds and bronchial
and lung troubles.
Object Why certainly not, knownipg
as 40 the ingredients of the excellent
cough syrup. lalwsys recommend it TO
my patients and lind it cures every time,
bnt see that you get the genuine DR.. Da-
yid's Cough Syrup.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-19
Pure Ice Cream.

Hard.frozen Cream, made fresh daily
of rich, pure Alderney cream and pure
fruit juices by ID. Columbus, corner Third
and Broad streets. Fine cakes, candies,
and fruits. Special rates TO parties Of
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-19

Work on the new extension of the
Electric Light snd Power Company is
going or rapidly The power house, at
the corner OF Canal and Seventh streets,
Is now filled with machinery, and the ex.
tension Of the building, so as 20 provide
for location OF new pachinery, is sbso-
lutelr needed.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-19
HEt DQUtTrERs DEBocRATfc !
CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEE,
RfcrHOSD, Augnst 1s. )

The following have been appein'ed
district, city anc county cauvassevs for
rbe Third Congressional district:
District Canvassers--B. Is. James. A.
z Leake, W. ". Baker, d. l.. HEliam,
Elm Garter. George f. Haw, NJ. IL.
Barnes, w. t. tylett, J. K. Tucker, VIII
liam J4ovenstein, A. >. BuforS, G. Y.
Meredith, c r. Sands, H. NJ. Smith, Jr.
County and City Manchester and
Ches. eIfeld A. c Atki1son, CHARLES l..
Page, George f. Robertson, George II.
Jewc.;, T. c. y. Farmer
Goochlaad-F.N Parrish, RID Jancs,
p. T. Miller
HanoyerJu,ian ~ Rufin, Waiter
Svdro OF. %ill0uehhy Newton.
Hcnrico-Dr. T. s. McGrudcs, Dr "a.
z. Gaskins 3ohn T. Rroaddrs, II. C.
Hec,Sler, Z. T. Wilsoa
New Kea:-R T. LsaJ j. d. 0iell,
T. & Fa lntierov.
Sing William Judge Roger GREGORY,
T. p. Moncure, Isaac Digs 4. W. East
wood. Herbert I Levi
Eichm9na City Meade Igaskins, :
Tsylor Rvaas, Lyon *. Tyler, Joha A.
Ccris, T.. f.. Carer, 3 T. Crump. J G..
LAMB. f.. q. Richardson, j. II. 6 Ban
non. Rocc- p. Atkinson
Hon. :, |. CardweH is recommended
fc- one 9sr',e cRpTassers at large.
CoNyt7 d SANFs,
Chairman.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-19
HeNgIto PuBLiC SCHOOLS.
Teachers Elected for the BrookiaDd Dis
tfiet.

tfics.
The names of the newly elected loacii.
eTs OF the public schools OF UenriCG
county in the three districts of Tuckahoc,
Varina and Fairfield, were published ia
the TINES last Sunday morning.
The teachers for the remaining dis
'rict, Brookland, have just been ecctcd,
and are here given
White scho0ls-BScon Quarter Branch
Miss E. II. Brosddus, principal and
Miss Kate Hayes, assistant.
School No 3-Miss Lizzie Moore
Brook school-Mr. Herbert Cox, pr.n-
cipal and Miss Clara Garter, assistant
liuGner schOol--Mies Cora Whtworlh.
School No S-Mis5 Sellic Sutton.
Hungary school--llrs y. Elna Cag-
1oru.
School No lo--Niss " A. Wilson.
School No. 11-his- Ligzie HolladsY.
School No 13--Miss MeTrieia Broadas.
school No 15-- Miss Nellie Sands
Coiored scho0ls-SchoOl No. 81. L.
Merrewea'1er. principal and McPhaFson
and l.. ii1imes. assistants
school No. 4--NanB.c Harris
School No G-H T.. HuTles
Schod No. t2-W. \. Johnson
Schoc, No. l4-R Emmett Harris
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-19
Ci,y. Couaty aud state Ca",ss-ers.

The following announcement was IS
sued yesterday by 'he Congressional cis-
tuCt chaifman:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-19
THE iNCANDESCLNTS.
F4CILITIES OF THE v{RGINI4 LIGHT
AND POWER C0WPANF.

The Power House i.etng Delsred-A New
Autouomio Machine Placed IN Position
Power Tor Over 5000 Lirhts-interest-
Ing, InIGrN lew.