davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-29
LOCAL NOTES.

Mr. 5. c. Wingfold, clerk Of Lynch
burg, son Of Judge j. A Wingfeld, was
at the Capitol yesterday.
In the City Circuit Court yesterday
one suit was observation-disclosures w. Tufts
against {. B. Green. Damages 800.
Mr. Charles W Dunsten, editor Of the
.hidaleseI Messenger, Is in the city. tie
Is Ied-hot Democrat, and is doing all
he can in his county for the cause Of
Southern civilization
EMr Thomas ". Keene appears al the
Theatre next week as Richelieu. Shy
lock and Richard III He will be sup
ported by a fine company, including Miss
Louise Pomeroy as the leading actress.
A birthday-party was given by Miss
saiiie Coates at sos East Clay street
Thursday night, at which there was
dancing supper, etc The company
ofoke up al a late hour, after having en-
)oyed a very pleasant evening and ex.
pressing wishes for q return of many
more as happy occasions TO the hostess.
In his note TO Judge Waddlll, publish.
co IN yesterdays TINES, Major Poe saws
tnai he ala not say the Judge lied In
ms statements about the action Of the
police in the late election, but that he bad
romanced." The reliable reporter OF
The TIMES who reported Major Poe's re-
marks gave them oer50fim as stated to
him. The only difficulty In the way
seems 60 be that our reporter preferred
70 use plain English in his account Of the
conversation
Al the regular annual meeting held
al ST, Adams Hall on Thursday
evening, December q, Acca Temple
Mobiles Of the Mystic Shrine, elected The
following officers for the ensuing year
Louis y Ecker, grand potentate w
Fred. Peasants chief rabban; George /,
Street, assistant rabhan John y. MAYER
hlgh-psiest and prophet; Arthur /. Plea.
SAINTS, oriental guide; Frank Cunning.
ham, director; " H. +. Southern, first
ceremonial master; j w Swain. secoud
ceremonial master, Charles Rady. captain
Of guard i-Jonas II. Welcome, marshal .
Nunford Hwrison, alchemist Henry
Bodoker, assistant alchemist; Junlns
Cosby, outer quart Shirley King, keep.
or Of paFaphernaiia'
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-29
P0LICE NOTES.

8is Honor Kept Busy FOR Three Hours
At twenty minusee TO i2 o'clock yes
tcriav the Police Justice finished his
docket Sergeant Thomas cried out e
the three hundred colored people pre-
sent behind the railing Courts over
You can take recess now till II
o'clock. The court will meet again ic
try civil cases. "
The many darkics thereupon left, and
did moi return. for civil business was
too dry for them There was no fun In
H.
Among the cases tried swere the fol
lowing
William Clay lcoloredl was charged
with exposing his person in Monroe
Park. lie was fined IS and costs.
George Miller (coloredl is a boy who
stoles S4.l5 from J. l.. Truman. There
was no doubt of his guilt. Two Other
colored BOYS were charged with throw.
ing stones At people On account OF
their youth. and there being no reform.
atorv. the Police Justice refused to send
them to Jail Their parents whipped
them soundly in court.
Mary Parker (colored) was charged
with creating disturbance In the bar
room of G.. Danti She was fined $3.50
and costs.
The case Of A. CARRIER charged
with beating Eddie Cowardin in
The street. was heard. CARRIER de-
MED the charge, but responsible
witnesses SAW him slap the child. He
was fined s. and costs. He asked
how much time would he be al
lowed in which TO pay. No time
allowed here; everything is strictly
cash. We keep no open accounts, but
close up business every day" CARRIER
paid his fine
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-29
The "Biock" system.

The block system, as it is now termed
in railroad parlance, is simply the divis-
ion Of q railway into a certain number Of
what are called Geographic districts, the
distance between which is determined
by the amount Of traffic, and each block
station has signaling instruments by
which the signal man can communicate
with the box on each side Of him. Now,
when train enters any block, a soma
phore signal is lowered, and no train is
allowed to follow untI the one in front
has reached the end Of the block, when
the signal is raised and at the same time
lowered for the block ahead, etc. The
block systems in use in Europe and in
the United States employ mechanical
devices for lowering and raising the out
door signal; but these, it is thought, will
eventually be replaced by automatic de-
viecc
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-29
ROOD Tor Con,ump1yes.

Snails, in the opinion Of Which, arc
CQual in value to oysters. They are, he
saws, equally nourishing and wholesome
On account Of their gclatinous nature
they have lately been much used in con.
symptoms; and as these complaints are
now very frequent it were TO be wished
saws Medical Classics, that such patients
would give the remedy a fair trial by
boiling a dozen Of the red garden snails
every day in n quart of sweet milk OF
whey for half an hour, then straining
the liquor through a coarse cloth and
drinking it with sugar every morning
gradually upon an empty stomach, and
repeating these draught3 for a month OF
two if required.
This red garden snail has also been
used externally in the open hemorrhoids,
where fresh snails were applied every
two or three hours, in a raw state, with
remarkable success.
The large Roman or edible snail IS re-
nowned both as a delicacy and on &C.
count Of its reputed virtues as a remedy
in cases Of consumption, which it is said
has in several instances been entirely
cured by a regimen Of the mucilage from
these snails On the continent the RO-
man snail is considered "a great delicacy;
but the garden and yellow banded snails
are the kinds more commonly eaten.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-29

hr Theodore Hamilton appeared be.
fore house nothing like 50 fun az n
should have been last night al The Acad-
cay Of Music in the play DR.. Jekyll
and Mr.. Hyde His version Of the play
u far superior 10 that Of Mr.. Mansfield
who recently made such a biz here in
the Character. Outside Of this Mr.. Ham.
liton Il en actor whose merit was ac-
knowledged In Richmond Al the Old
Marshall Theatre IN the palmy DAYS Of
theatrical amusements In this city.
and IS one OF the pTotsQes, a. Ii
were, Of thsi celebrated school OF actors.
lila rendition OF the dual character
81 JekyN and Hyde was admirable, and
the audience sitesfcd ihelr appreciation
II BIZ efforts By loud and prolonged ap.
plseee, The play viii be repeated ~
night and Al the matinee to-day = The
GA Homestead with Mr. Hamilton -
farmer Allen. Win be given.
4hafchef, Primrose 4 Nests Mlnstrels
va appear a. the Academy on Tuesday
Sale d stats begins fhls morning
On Monday nlghi, he slWaye populeg
Two Old Cronleq viii b. repeated for
Dene6i of ihe RepeYoleni Order Of Elks.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-29
ReoeptIon 20 Iron Mon.

A very large number Of the employees
Of the Old Dominion Iron and Nal
Works gathered at the Young Mems
Christian Association last night TO the
reception rendered them by the Ladies
Auxiliary. Mr. A. B. Clark the president
of the company, made a short address, as
did Mayor Ellyson. The programme was
varied and interesting, and not the least
feature Was the excellent exhibition of
ventriloquism and magic given by the
Nanstandt brothers, which carried the
large audience by storm.
AT the conclusion Of the programe re-
freshments were handed, and vote of
thanks was proposed and heartily given
the ladies'
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-29
Hotel ArrlHals.

The following hotel arrivals were re
ported al the TIMES office last night:
MURPHY's HoTEL.-C. b. Thomas
Boston, Mass; Charles ID. Miller, Yves
Point, n. Y.;E.B. Sheeler, Philadelphia
Pa; @. f. Cullen and wife, Atlanta, Ga.
George r. Dabney, st. Paul, Mimi; join
j. Thompson Cairo, H.; W. p. Gordon
North Garden, Va L. II Marstella
United States navy; Z. L. Geddy, f. J
Boldens Lynchburg, Va; Ii. VI. Scott
Blackstone, Va.
DAVIS House,. l.. Block, Philadel-
phia, Penn. John Buckley, c. Y. r. r.
Harry Huckins, Boston, Mass. Charles
b. Dowell, New York; j. Ii. McEnery
New York; c. w. STEELE and wife
Windsor, Va; A. Whtedeld Plymouth
Mass. H. Smith, Cincinnati. John j
McIyre, Darlington, S c.; G. H. Travis
New York; John ID Wimbrough, Acco-
mack county, Va; A. Irving, Baltimore
Nd. c. VI. Faucette, Baltimore, Md
FoRD's HoTEL.-A b. Darlington
Danville: X. I. Mcleod, city: c. II
'ernwald, Hampton, Va; \. r. Hart and
wife, Brooklyn, \. y; Miss Lillian G.
Hallock, Tarboro, " c.; j. Watts Cha
pin, Dayton, O.; William G.. Schaifer
Baltimore; o. W. Dudley, Danville; T
p. Shelton, Boston L. W. Rankin, Co
lumbia, s. c.; Carter VI. Braxton Vir
gnia; W A Reese, Hicksford, Va
Harry O. Locher, Balcony Falls, Va.
Rev Job Turner, Stanton, Va; F. p
Sherwood, Williamsport, Pa; A. b. Fitch
Elmira, " T.; If H. Van Auken anC
daughter, Alpena, Mich, b. c. Tabor
Buffalo, n. T.; Victor T. Bier
EXCHANGE HoTEL.-W. d. Bar
boar, s. II. Twitty, South Boston
Va; J. X. McIver, Darlington, $. C.; +
G.. Limberg, Durham, n. c.; f. d. Som
erby, Philadelphia Pa; II. L. Findlay
and son, North Carolina; Mr. Labatte
Kellogg Opera Company s II McKenny
Lynchburg, Va; S. c. Lee, w. b. Tun-
stall, Baltimore, Md; George c. Bodine,
Miss A. Bodine, Miss A. B. Crawford
New York; W. j Williams and wife
Washington, d. G.; ID. d. Starr, Balti
more; J. Douglass, Stanton; G. Z
Plunkett, Lynchburg, Va; j. II. Gaynor
w. +. Fulmer, Fayetteville, n. y.
ST. JAMES HOTEL.-J. F. Hazlegroye
Hanover county; r. H. Gillock, Nir-
ginia; J. W. Old Lynchburg; T. J
0rehaugh, Virginia; John Wren and
lady, city; J. A. Shackeny, Portsmouth
H. W. Brown, sherman, Tex; G. d
Moss, Washington, D. c.; T. j. Kenny
city; p. p. hurry, city; r. d. Garland
city; H. L. Howard, Norfolk; L. II
Hayes, brakes Branch; r. 4. Harris
Richmond and Danyille railroad; James
Allen, Union News Company; j. $
Harper, North Carolina; W, b. Younger
Hoostek Falls, n. vt p Hope, r. NJ S..
j. :. Hutchinson, Boston; A. S. Nos
burgh, Clemant Guion, F. r. Gerdentz
New York g. G. Cabell, X. NJ. 5. ; c. r
Green, Virginia W. II. Thompson, Yir-
GINA Miss May, Miss Brooks, Mis-.
High, Mr.. Condic, Mr. Presse, Mr.. Copley
Mr. Hilton, Miss Rosa Hartman, Miss D.
Escot, Robert DeLeon, II. Bergen, New
York
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-29

The arrests at the First police station
last night included the following
Peyton johnson. a cOlOred laborer,
aged fifteen years, He was charged with
feloniously stealing and carrying away a
lot of railroad iron He was arrested
and put in the cell.
George Minor, a colored youth aged
thirteen, was arrested on the charge Of
feloniously breaking and entering in the
night time on the night Of December
Gath, the house Of Layinia Broaddurs
and stealing one silver watch
Another colored boy. James Gibbs,
committed petit larceny. lie stole a
plank from James l.. Taliaferro. He was
locked up over night.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-29
Kellogg Opera Company In bohemian
Girl.

The Kellogg Company appeared be-
fore good audience at the Theatre last
evening in the Bohemian Girl" With
one or two exceptions the performance
was a good one.
Orchestra and chorus did their part
smoothly and evenly, whilst the princi-
pals were able 10 sing to satisfaction
Balfe's hackneyed but perfect melodies
Signor Taglieri. the tenor, was very
inferior, but Miss Avery as Airline quite
won the appreciation OF her listeners by
her neat rendition OF her various num-
bers. Miss Myers, as the Gypsy Queen,
evidenced a voice Of much sweetness and
eyenness, singing the interpolated solo
OF the second act with pathos and feish.
The rest Of the company were fairly
good
The audience was evidently satisfied,
which leaves nothing more 10 be said
The company gives Carmen to-day
and Faust tonight.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-29

Walter Lewis alias Addison Lewis
.colored) was charged yesterday with
stealing several Christmas turkeys from
George Gordon There was no evidence
TO prove that Lewis was the thief, and be
was discharged BY Squire CHM.
Rev" c. W. Walker was up again on
the charge Of stealing coupling links
from the shifting-yard In the Richmond
Fredericksburg and Potomac railroad
yard at Bolton, No witnesses appeared
against him, and Squire CHM dismissed
the case.
The Rev" preacher was yesterday
noted down by the clerk of the county
on the book wherein is recorded descrip-
tions Of all parties convicted of petit lar
ceny, their height, age, marks on body.
etc. The ex-preacher gave as his bust
ness, preacher Of Northern Methodist
Church (colored)
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-29
Larpo Lumber Interest..

Puget Sound lumber is the Oldest, mos
profitable, and the most actively prose
cuted industry Of the sound, employing
as it does a capital OF over $50, 600 .00l
and thousands Of men. Six or eigh
combined and wealthy saw mill com
panies virtually control it, owning theil
own timber lands, ships, stores, and the
town sites upon which their mills arr
located. the dwellings Of which are sim
ply rented to their employees. They gov
eTp not only the price Of the manu-
featured article, but the amount that shall
bemanufactured and the price that shall
be paid loggers for logs. These are
mainly Of red fir, the trees often attaining
q height of over 200 and q diameter OF
eight to ten feet, single logs frequently
yielding over 1900 feet Of manufactured
lunber,-PubIc Opinion.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-29

For new brick paving 10 A Q Bittings
at 0D4 cents per yard.
@Old paving, relaid, to the same bidder
at "a cents per square yard.
lGStone paving, relaid, 10 John A. Vein
brum at % cents per square yard
Feed contract to Savage, Beveridge &
Co, as follows Virginia timothy hay,
per ton, Sl63s, brownstun, Sl775; straw,
per cwt., Az cents.
Alvey Brothers, shelled oats, per
bushel, S2 cents; sbelled corn, 40 cents
salt, per sack, 1926.
To @. l.. Todd, shipstuii, per ton,
5000
Old tagging and curbing to r. II.
WoOdson.
Stones for street basins, complete,
$3.50, TO J. b. Mitchell.
Iron frames and caps for sewers, 1915
each, 10 Joseph Hall & Co.
Other business OF more or less i'm
portance was transacted, and the COM
mittee adjourned.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-29
The Mud supply.

The question agitated years ago
"What becomes OF all the pins" might
be supplemented by the query, Where
does Pittsburg's mud come FROM From
some unknown and mysterious source
there comes to the streets Of the Iron
City tons upon tons Of mud. 1t is carted
away. washed away, scraped away, only
to reappeaT and togrow in bulk as rapidly
as did Jonah's gourd. Known causfs for
this Increment are not sufficient 10 ex-
plain the presence Of these muddy ava
lanches. The debris Of new buildings,
the droppings from wagons, the wash
ings from higher portions OF the city
these do not wholly account for the
perennially gathering deposits. il must
be that Pittsburg mud, like Topsy, lies
growed. "-Pittsburg Bulletin.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-29
CIT TAXES.
---~~-n~-e~-~~0~>~-fas-r
OFFICE OF CITY COLLECTOR,
RICHMOND, Va, December /, 1855.
JOTICE no TAXPAYERS.

a
I am now ready To receive the residue d
CITY TAXES FOR 1875, which the law re-
qulres 10 be paid before the 3lsT DAY Oh
THIS MONTH.
FIVE PR CENT. WILL RE ADDED "a
the bills where tho parties assessed shall fai
70 comply with the law.
Az males OF twenty one years OF age. and
all persons male or femalel who own personal
property are assessed. and will please call and
settle.
Real estate agents and others who have 4
number OF bills 10 pay win please call ana SET
II their lists ALREADY made OUT are cornect.
PAVING. PIPE and SEWER CONNECTION
BILLS are also ready and ara 10 be pkld 10
the same manner ~ Iaxes and at>the same
time.
0fHcs open from Sam. 10 sp.m.
.lANK ". CUNNINGHAM.
eae7u c<lleetof Of cily TaxsS
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-29
VIOLA LOTION

For the prevention and cure Of CHAPPED
HANDS ROUGH SKIN, SKIN ERUPTIONs
ECZEMA, and ANNOYING ITCHING. and,
indeed ali kinds of cutaneous diseases.
This prescription was prescred by a cele-
brated specialist Of Philadelphia for one OF
our well known citizens 10 accomplished
such wonderful results, and the calls upon
him for IL we're 80 numerous that he placed
the prescription IN our hands 10 be com
pounded and sold at such a reasonable price
that all sufferers might avail themselves Of It's
benefits It can be had at a low price, and We
advise all sufferers 70 try Il.
Numerous testimonials could be obtained 70
It's merits II desired.
BODEKER BROSTHERs, Druggists.
6mhll-tf 1915 Main street.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-29
HIGHER Fdnoatlon In vlrrinia.

On Thursday evening last a number of
persons interested in the advancement of
higher education in the State met in tho
gentlemens parlOr of the Exchange Hotel
TO consider plans for promoting the in.
terests of such education among US.
Professor 0rmond Stone, of the Uniyer-
sity of Virginia, was made chairman, and
William r Fox, of the Richmond High
School, secretary. A number of letters
were presented from Virginia educators
expressing sympathy with the movement
and purpose TO cooperate heartily in
whatever plans were adopted. Among
them were letters from Professor Brown,
OF Washington and Lee University /;
President W. W. Smith and Professor
r. b. Smithey, of Randolph-Macon Col
lege Major A. G. Smith, Of Bethel
Academy, and many others.
Professor Thomas r. Price, OF CO.
lumbia College, n Y, who is so thorough
Virginian, and is so deeply interested
in all that pertains TO the welfare Of Vir-
GINA, and Professor Thomas II. Nor
wood, OF Norwood School, are heartily
in favor of the movement. Professor
Charles II. Winston, Of Richmond Col
lege, and Professor ii. A. Strobe, Of
Kenmore High School, took an important
part In the discussion and made many
valuable suggestions
The whole subject was carefully con-
sidered and it was finally determined 10
issue a circular in a few days calling on
the friends Of the movement TO unite in
meeting TO be held at some convenient
point in the State early in the summer.
A programme will be arranged for the
meeting, which shall include the discus
sion of topics that are Of interest to the
workers in this department, and ad-
dresses by several distinguished speakers.
1t is earnestly hoped to enlist all our
educators in the movement, and to secure
that harmonious cooperation in our
educational work which cannot fail TO
give fresh impetus TO the cause OF
education In the State, and rebound 10
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-29

Moderate work, alternating with mod
erato rest. gives q brain which, taking
the whole lifo through. win accomplish
the most and the best work Of which a
human being Is capable. The Trains are
10 DO improved and developed by reason
able exercise and reasonable rest. The
one Ia as essential as the other. Once a
Week.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-29
Dinner of Neutrality-suspicious. Acadeu

The trustees fifteen in number) held
their annual meeting at Washington.
Henry Academy, located in Hanover
county, nine miles from Richmond and
one mile from Atlee's station, Chesa-
peake and Ohio railroad on the 2Sth OF
December, 1888. DR.. J. G.. Lumpkin
was reelected president and Professor J
{. Petus principal for a term Of three
years. This institution was chartered
July 9, 1902, and at this time is In a more
hourishing condition than it has ever
been.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-29
The Perfeotlon

OF the age in the medical line is the
liquid fruit remedy, Syrup Of Figs,
manufactured only by the California
Zig Syrup Company, San Francisco,
california. 1t is agreeable 10 the taste,
acceptable 10 the stomach, harmless in
us nature, painless yet prompt, and
thorough in It's action Owens & Minor
Drug Co. Richmond, Va.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-29
CHURCH NOTICES.

gB-sEcUND BAPTIST CHURCH. COR
ner Of Main and Sixth streets, Rev. ". "
IAndrum. d. d., pastor. -Worship ct u a. m
and p. m. Sunday school at s.0 a. m. stran-
gers welcome.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-29
Property Transfers.

The following deeds Of bargain snC
sale were recorded in the CHANGER,
Court yesterday
II. NJ Airport and wife 10 John Wood
folk, 10 feet on Moore street. between
Oak and Hancock, $425; ] ] Banks
truisees, 70 II NJ. Airport, 10 feet on
Moore street, between Oak and Hancock.
SSN G. Gray Bossscux and wife 10 Pat.
rick Mcmahon. 20 feet on Louisiana
street, between Sixth and Seventh. in ex.
change for 20 feet on Louisiana street
between Sixth and Seventh.
ThASsFERs IN THE COUNTY.
A deed Of bargain and sale from J b
Pace 70 J. H. Dooley conveying ninety
Feet as the corner Of Beverly and Robin.
son streets, consideration Si,0i2.5O. and q
deed from Robert J. Throckmorton ID
Charles Reidelbach conveying the LOT ot
Twelve acres with house thereon situated
AZ the junction Of the old stage road and
lannon's road, two and half mile
north OF Richmond, consideration 81 OJO
were recorded in the clerks Office OF
henfico county yesterday.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-29

tF- wEsT-MAIN STREET BAPTIST
CHURCH. corner Of Main and Beech streets.
Preaching Sunday at II a. m. and I:tip. m. oJ
the pastor, Rev W. j. snipman. All are In
yited 10 attend.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-29

The Committee on Streets held meet
ing - the Office Of Colonel cuiahaw, city
engineer last night; and transacted con-
siderable business Of importance.
Contracts were awarded as follows,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-29

sHyRNABLE STREET CHURCH. cor
nqr OF Twenty-hrst and venable.-Sunday
school at e30a.m; Preaching By the pastor, Rev
4. II. Pitt. at a. m and ct 7;30 p. m.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-29

EyFIRsT REGLIsR LUTHERAN
CHURCH, Seventh street between Broad and
Grace. J. 8. Moser, pastor.-sunday school at
$50 a.m.; sermon at II am. Sermon at TO
pm. also. All are Welcome. Seats free.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-29

s8-LAURELsTREET METHODIsT
CHURCH, corner Laurel and Albemarle
streets, Rev. W. o. waggener, pastor-Preach.
ing at II am. and 1:l5 pm. All welcome.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-29

Tz-CLAY STREET BAPTIST CHURCH
corner Of Clay and Graham streets, Rev. g. G.
Ciopton, pastor.-worshlp at II a. IN. and I'D
D. IN.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-29

EgUNION- STATION CHURCH. corner
Twenty fourth aud n streets Preaching at II
am. and 1870 pm. by the pastor, Rev James C..
Martin
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-29

When Baby was zleas ws gave her cassoFla.
When ahewas Child, shs cried for caasosla.
whss sAs became Mss, shs chung % cassori.
Whsa she bad cAlarsn, shs eAsst them cs..es...
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-29
GROCERIES. ETc.
A LWAYS SOMETHING NEW
Ar
HERMANN SCHMfDTfS
EUROPEAN STORE.
CORNER BROAD AND FIFTH STREETS.

IMPORTED GERMAN CRANDERRIEs.
cOOkod, very delicious; IMPORTED WEST
PHALlA SAUSAGE, the firbt - the season :.
IrAi IAN 81 MMOTH CRESTN urS, PRU-
NELLIE. DATES and figs, RAlSINS. CUR
RAMS and ClTRON, ORANGE aud LEMON
she'll; NUTS. the BEST OF an kinds. GAN
DIES a. d CAk Is tor Christmas: NINCF
Mat and MAPLE SUGAR: Horny in
uMB and strained RUN, FRENCH and AP-
Pi-E hhANDl. Old WhI>klES. WINES,
COtDlALS. ARRAC. GOOD WINES for
JELL aud To BILE uSK from 81 Der gallon.
approved. Ny laigly INTRODUCED Wine al the
low price Of ~ per gallon Is especially recon-
mended 20 Ledies as very pleasant and
strengthening siae. SdecQtf
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-29

ETFIRsT BAPTIST CHURCH, corner OF
Twelfth and Broad streets.-Rev. George
Cooper. H. D.. pastor, viii preach at II an
and pm. Bible class At 9:l5 am.