davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-05
THE MESSAGE.

A second glance at the President :
message will inspire the Democratic par
~ with feeling Of confidence in the
strength OF the issue Of taxation as MI
Cleveland puts II. and cannot but con-
vince the unprecedented mind that the
periy though defeated is still posted on
sound Democratic principles that must
in the end triumph. But the message
goes into the heart OF the difficulty In
our present system Of high protection
and shows that I, is policy of class leg
fslation that must cause q chasm be
tween the working classes and the CAPT
talisls by pretending to protect the form
or when II puts them absolutely al the
mercy Of the monopolists.
Many of the critics on the message
.hinf that such a document put form
three hears ago would hsve educated
the people to the truth, and resulted 10
Democratic victory.
line vote was 50 SlOSS tha'i NOH
the three great Disadvantages we were un'
der--the Southern question, the use o.
money or the other side and lack OF time
10 instruct-the truth is that the Repub
licans have such victory that 1t may b'
easily lost If they do not modify theil
high-protection policy, and that very mo
serially.
The dsuntless position Of the Presi
dent proclaims that supreme confidence
In the right that makes people recognize
a man who could sacrifice himself to
cause, and while the years go on thu
American intelligence catches hold OF
that simple but powerful idea of protect
ing the masses Of the people agains
taxes TO favor classes, we may be sure
that the Democratic party willrepeat tina
act which ii has performed so many times
In the last twenty years Of its long patri
otic struggle and rise from the grounC
stronger BY the lesson of defeat.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-05
THE SOUTH AGAIN.

The World has done q splendid piece
OF patriotic service In collecting inter
views with representative negroes all
over the South, and thereby proving con
clusiyely that there has been no interfer
ence with their rights as voters and no
pretense OF such thing, except at Rich
mond, Va; Greenville. 5. g., and Balti.
more. In all other sections of the South
the negroes say that they are not re-
stricied in their rights as citizens. They
are satisfied with the existing order of
things. They ask no interference upon
the part OF the incomiag administration
They are, ass rule, content with what
has been accorded them, and their testi-
mony is, in the main, highly compliment
org to the white people of the South.
We know how much there Is In
! the prelense of cheating voters
at Richmond, and infer that
there Is equally little at the other point
nsmed. The voting In the South Is as
fair as In any other part of the countrys
and the whole theory Of ingalls, and
other Republicans that the negroes are
fntImida,ed Is all bosh, so far as truth is
concerned.
80 far as politics 10 concerned It Is a
ia brio of Republican policy to cnrtaii
the representation of the Southern States
There Is not one-tenth the amount Of
cheating or intimidation In the South a.
In the North, and as for the great
problem" between the races the JUS
tice of the question lies right in
the core OF our principles of free gov
eminent. II the States are 10 exist un-
der the Constitution and have local
governments they must have some rights,
and among them Is to hold elections and
certify the Representatives. II elections are
TO be controlled by the Federal judges
the next thing would be Federal bayo-
nets and provost marshals- The logical
sequence is inevitable, for whether the
Republicans were black, or white, or
specified, or striped, OF course under the
plan OF Federal control the party in
power would virtually do the counting In
their own way assured OF protection by
the Government, or rather the usurpers.
II Is proved that the original theory of
the autonomy OF the States in the Union
ID not disturbed by the abrogstion OF
the right TO secede that was settled by
the civil war Now, what we wish TO
ssy TO every Northern man Is that when
. great and powerful party gets entire
possession Of the Government, and pro-
ceeds 10 set up system Of Federal con-
troll Of elections In any Southern State.
and the thing is allowed by the popular
voice, the prsience OF protecting voters
In their rights may be thereafter used in
any State North as well as South.
The race problem Is no problem a.
al II the Republican party will leave the.
Southern States TO the same enjoyment
Of freedom under the Constitution that
Northern States enjoy.
The Worlds extensive researches show
that the Republican theory is new piece
Of political trickery 10 excuse opening
shs gstes Of the States or rather tearing
shem down and overriding the ins;itu-
fiens with view TO fortifying party
ID power BY jockeying the vote Of eight
~ ter States.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-05
E5-SFial Breezcs Culled By the Detroi
Free Press.

Ed5-SEial Breezcs CulIed By the Detroit
Free Press.
We Gull the following from the last issue Of
The Arizona Kicker:
SUSPENDED. With this issue we suspend
the agricultural department, established FIVE
weeks ago We Instituted this feature as an
experiment, AMI to help out q literary
tenderfo0t from the east, who was bare.
footed ami psnnilss5, but who was fertile Of
suggestions The experiment was a failure
We have hidden the tenderfoot q perma
nent and lasting adeu, and we now bid fare
we'll 70 agriculture as u set thing. We shall
occasionally refer to the subject in q reckless,
oiIhand way, taking chances on results, bur
there viii be no further studied attempt 10
make the sandy plains get up and hump
themselves into fields Of waving corn, and
Ne shan't cover the rocky hillsides hereabout
with vineyards or patches Of deceptive buck
wheat Good by, enderioot--good by, agri
culture!
NOTICE TO CONTRIBUTORS. We cannot
return rejected manuscripts IL not accom-.
panied by stamps We use them 70 light ths
Office fire. Ii stamps are sent we use them
On orr business letters. Ii the author Of
Seven Buckets Of Blood, or the Corkscrew's
Revenge" will send her address to this Office
she will hear Of something to her advantage
We have received sketch entitled Bob
tailed Bob, or the Bobbers Of Bobber's Hill %
which we will publish on receipt Of the au.
thors check for $50. We must respectfully
decline the stories entitled "Her Father
Booted Ne" and IAN Adventure with In
dams in France" They seem to have an i'm.
moral tone.
STEADILY IMPROVING. Since our last issue
Col. Fairbanks has had three rods Of beauti.
ful picket fence erected in front Of bis adobe,
and the Gem saloon has received three bar.
rels Of whisky and new pier glass We
chronicle these improvements in no boastful
spirit, but simply that outsiders may know
that the spirit Of progress Is not dead within
US. We are going right to the front u
town.
AccIDESr.-we regret TO learn that Maj
jackson, one OF the pioneer residents OF our
little city, kicked at his dog last Saturday
aud drove his big too back into his heel by
hitting the corner stone OF the new Masonic
temple.
The majo was our second subscriber. We
sympathize with him In his dark hour OF
trial, and trust that lie may soon reappeaf
among uA Should his condition become
critical We shall issue daily bulletins from
THIS Office
Go HHscE--A correspondent wishes US to
explain the meaning Of the term: From
Alpha to Omega" We shan't do It We
have had politics enough Tor one season, and
Droooae 10 LAT nm IN the rr,nchfna W. ra0..
heard Of Alpha, anyhow, and as for old
0msee, may b b dwnsdI-pvroit Trss
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-05
Across tho Mexican nonnanr,.


The last place at whicll our train drew up,
that proved by far tie most Interesting, was
Tia Juana, part Of which lies IN the United
States and part in Mexico As we all trOOped
across the border we we're cautioned not e.
get tangled up ia the lines several Of Us
stood up on the fiat, square moauinent that
marks the dividing line, and far away could
be seen the tall, white marble monument
that marks more majestically the national
limits.
As we bent our heads under the flag Of
Mexico, we found ourselves in an utterly
strange and novel environment. Behind u
were American frame buildings, the Amer
lean himself, with all his prcsaic, pushing,
attributes; before US spread the low, white
somnolent adobes, groups Of cattle beneath
awnings of yerdant boughs, and the swarthy
Mexican under broad sombrero, booted and
spurred, riding like mad on his Mexican
mustang, with lasso hurled after some rec
creant beast, or reclining with a dolce fan
niente dir under an orbor OF green branches
u picturesque, posing figure, with scarlet
kerchief hiding the glitter OF a dirk, while
be indolcntly quaffed bis beloved pullue.
Tue place was made up Of q series Of poor
little struggling adobes, and the people We're
all evidently OF the poorest class, but there
were on every hand elements Of the pic
turesque From the poorest, most crumb-
ling. least habitable home, pretty dark eyed
Mexican girls in picturesque blues and reds,
smiled out upon US, and everywhere were
bowers Of green, sometimes with horse
tethered beneath, sometimes with groups OF
dark visaged senoras 10 gay gowns tucked
I'D above their well turned ankles, bending
over their washtubs think it was one OF
the prettiest pictures ever saw-e crowd OF
these handsome women, in their bright cos
TUNES, gossiping and laughing-at US per
haps-as they leaned over their foaming
suds, against the background Of sumner
sky. Sure an artist might find in such
grouping a bit Of color to delight his SOUL
Harriet Harper in New Orleans Times-Demo-
Crar
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-05
A Duel with Paint brushes.

One of the commonest Ordeals 10 which
novices were subjected in the painters
studios in Paris was the paint brush duel.
The two latest arrivals were stripped TO
the waist and perched on very high stools
face to face at arms length. They were
then armed with big brushes filled with
color, one with Prussian blue and the
other with crimson lake, and the duel
began. Perfect strangers to each other,
and having no insults 10 avenge, TIE
combatants went very gingerly to work
at the outset, anxious to keep their bal.
ance and avoid being daubed with paint.
But, stimulated by the shouts Of specta-
tors, they gradually warmed to their
work. n first blow was struck and re-
turned; wavering, staggering and with
ing. the opponents, with their bodies all
splashed with paint, broke their brushes
and rolled on the floor, where they ex-
changed their blue and red sores in q
hand to hand fight. which ended in the
duelists fraternally soaping and washing
zach others wounds. -Morau-Nauthier. 1
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-05

"My purpose, said Mosby, was 70 weaken
the armies invading Virginia by harassng
their rear As line IL only as strong as is
weakest point, It was necessary for 1t 70 be
stronger than / was at every point 70 resist
my attacks" He tells in these words what be
sought to accomplish, AID how he proposed
to accomplish it,
Il ondeayoged, as far as | was able TO d.
minisn the aggressive power Of the Army Of
the Potomac. by compelling 1t to keep large
force on the defensive. / assailed its rear, for
there was its most vulnerable point. Ny men
had no camps II they had gone into camp
thoy would soon have all been captured
They would scatter for safety, and gather at
my call like Children Of the Mist. q
blow would be struck at weak OF unguarded
point, and then a quick retreat. The alarm
would spread through the sleeping camp,
the long roll would be beaten or the bugle
would sound to horse, there would be mount
ing in hot haste and a rapid pursuit. But
tue partisans generally got of with their
prey. The pursuers vera striking at an IN
visible foe | often ssQt small squads al
night TO attack and run ~ the picsets along
q line Of several ulileS OF course, these
alarms were very annoying, for no human
being knows how sweet eeep is but soldier.
| wanted to use and consume the northern
cavalry in hard work. have often thought
that their fierce hostility to me WIS more on
account Of the sleep rrade them lose than
tie number we killed aud captured. II has
always been { wonder with people how |
managed to collect my men after dispensing
them. The true secret was that It was
fascinating life, and its attractions far more
than counterbalanced its hardships and dan
gers. They had 20 camp duty to DO, which,
however necessary, is disgusting to soldiers
of high spirit. To put them to such routine
work is like hitching a race horse to piow."
Globe Democrat Book Review.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-05
Overheard q mo .lub.

Litswaite-In mourning, Awthawi
Ppnsonby lmournfullyl-Yaas, my Uncls
Benjamin.
Litewaits-The rich East Tudian nabobi y
It possible hs-
fonsonby (sloomily)-You have gassssd Il
He hes reoovsrsd The Idea ...-.--.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-05

1Esrs are soms of the headlines thai
ioisoduce the message "clevelsnSs
noss Of alarm" "Ths communism Of
nonbips6 wealth, ? "rhesecklsss Rssts o:
land," "Ths pension sbusss, : "cleye-
1shd's partine broadsids,' Against sssif
iaiouities.' ~Trusts and Monopoliss,p
~ q vhieh csusb American Iabor."
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-05
One Of tho nIysserres.

q Mother-And the serpent, as puniShment
for tempting Eve. was made to crawl all tho
rest Of bis life.
Bobbie-Well, mamma, how did be get
along bsforsi-Babyhood.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-05
Oar readers will find In another column
.a-~otn,ons NJ the leading dsilles on the

,Lsopinions OF the leading dsilies on the
I, will he noticed that the Re
publican criticisms turn on the Alicia
ton of believing that tariff reform Is
free trade.
The Independent, press and the Demo
cratic papers are favorable In their re-
marks and DO no, mince the importance
Of the tariff issue as the great progress
sive and growing question that Ia finally
to decide between the two parties.
The Democrats are evidently inspired
hy Inc Presidents words.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-05
dor THE PICKING SEASON.

TOR THE PICKING SEASON.
Pure CIDER and WHITE WINE VINEGAR,
warranted to keep Pickles;
Pure fresh SPICES ofall descriptions;
OLD FRENC H and CALIFORNIA and APPLE
BRANDIEs; also WHITE WHISKY,
Don't forget my four-year-old PREMIUM
WHISKY al $3.50 per gallon;
Just arrived small quantity of new MACK
EREL. large size, ami Of new DUTCH
HERRING, at
HERMANN sCHMIDTs
EUROPEAN STORE,
and 50} BrOqdstr
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-05
Ti,ne Ia Worth None.

Poet Edmund Stednlan, stock broker
when not counting tie Muses. has hit upon
@ new idea in connection with interviews
The New York Herald published recently
several columns Of extracts from Mis- Amelia
Rives' closet tragedy Of "Herod.n The tel
ented Virginia lady is still Miss Rives in the
literary ranks, though she has become Mrs
Chanlcr. A reporter was then sent 70 Mr.
Stedman to get his opinion Of tue tragedy
in the form Of an interview. TIE reporter
found Mr.. Stedman, but did not Get tbs
interview did you bring q cheek
with youp the poet broker cs-ed.
No, the reporter did not bring check. News
papers are not In the habit OF send ~
checks by reporters to pay for interviews
VERY well, no check. no interview said
Mr. Stedman Ii the Herald wanted an IN
tervieW with him about the book vi Miss
Rives, it should be willing to pay tor it. Ills
time and opinions were worth money. Tho
Herald itself reports Mr. Stedman TIL. way
Possibly the poet has already obtained ell the
newspaper fame he wants Possibly ne
thinks the interview business has been car
RED TOO far. II that is his opinion good
many others share it with him. Bus there is
e.iI pretty large number OF men, Of various
degrees OF greatness, who rgould BE- glad to
give interviews gratis, just for the glory OF
getting into print. The craving for that
kind Of glory probably will never die out
New York Cor. Detroit Free Press
Professor Proctor Oh Weather Prospects.
The late Richard A Proctor, it APP
pears, had no faith in the modern system
Of weather guessing, based on he SO
called science of planetary meteorol-
ogy,' or the appearance OF the sun spots
Some years ago. while storm bound at
Davenport, Ia, the professor was inter
viewed by the editor Of The Democrat.
and reference being made to that sub
ject, he said: "Oh. that il all humbug;
you might as well try to tell where the
largest wave or the greatest white cap
will rise during storm in mid ocean, as
to localize storms by observing the posi-
ton OF the planets or the sizo of sun
spots. IL cannot I've done. Look az IL a
minute. You single out very small
portion of the earth. which Is a very
small portion of our universe, and saw
the movements OF the heavenly bodies
will produce such and such conditions of
weather in certain neighborhood. region.
state, continent The earth isn't con-
cerned more than any other planet. The
vast extent of untold millions OF miles Is
narrowed down, localized, to an atom.
as it were. No astronomical research
justihes any such thing. have no pa
tience with it. Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-05

A suburban Boston poet has discovered
that the order Of sequence in courtship Is first
TO get on good terms with tue giFl; second,
with the dog, and, third, with tina parents
Waehinrtn,, Crifir
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-05

The Presiden, says that tariff reform
ois the people's cause, and should never
be compromised
But the Republicans who favor war
taxes in time of peace call that free
Trade
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-05

$50. q. BRANCH. FRED. Is. fccffl
rVHOMAS BRANCH + co, BANK
I Frs AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS
BONDS, STOCKS. ana SECURITIES
bOC8HT AID SOLD Ia this and al t-f
northern markets.
We have u private taiegraph -w'r0 rom '.f
0'r1e 20 Cll tie Northern e1cnenrfs, lnl -tl
execute orders for ACTIVE STOCKS Nlth.A
foW minutes oil their receipt on 01f Once
SIC set quotations. ovcry quarter of an Don.
which ARC Op0n Tor the inspection az OFT
customers.
Bartlett Information on the subject of ~
r0@d and Corporation Securities ans l.i.'
5sstf rHnMAs BRANCH e o..
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-05
LEGAL NOTICE.

IN TIE DISTRICT COURT or rr,.
i United states or the rastcrn dls,r,,, 7.
Virginia. "
A. ". Hsrnsn. Jr.. In Bsnluptcy.
Bankrupt.
Extract from 1eofe3 Of sertomisrcs IL,
at Is now ordered that Tbs matter b, 80.
nIpfcy, together With all pIocsefinga r.. 49,
thereto. b. referrCi - william b.. Wal ..tf
"A IA. reby appointed gp' CiU comm saI,r., ~
the purpose. who shall take sn aaninf % ~
liens and charges upon The fund pf..t tl
come or may hereafter como. On f10 I..l N
tho sssiQuccs On hqrkfnWnY or .sH
Hartman. Jr.. bankrupt, IN che zeal n.f.,.
If said bankrupt fufnflrf WIN f.r'r rr..
ties. 2d W hat will b. rcHs1auHi. nnI r.-.
compensation q Thomas n. Paee arl f'
guy. nasigfccs In iaukuricf 0f f1I ~
rtpt tor fhrir forgicci renlfl.i fU. f.f...
IN this matter snd in nn procseoirfr.
10 said estIf','
And TIC said c0mmls7ionorfha a.ro,l,...
once a week Tor Jour aurlclsiE. gl..t d. b.,
Lexington GczOit.' fu1 90 tlmaIfr...,..
published IN the city ~ RirlD0nI r..h .
iioc shil BE- dce1 cd eluts,uf o. rs
sOnal service upon al laifi.a l.nl.r-.f
OF the time and pace N 90 -frF sails nl.....,
And the said q cclal CONN I0ner ...I d.
port ibe fsm" % fho court together u.f....
other pstt deemed pcitncrt lY hir..'f
which he Way na desired iO Report h. a..
party % those proceedings
A copy
WILLIAM %. WAIL.Cnr
Ia sompiilrce with the uho.e 0...r .t..
on TUESDAY the sib jas OF January is.I II. D..
O'Clock M, nt fnr clerks rlI .e 0f fa. I.r.I.f
states District Dnsrf. h0 81. ffr.I In.0.
street Richmond. Va. proceed lrfecrt ..f
rcfoicucc hy taking ilf 4n.- trl r...,.
the report the'ein q, i..eln.f', .i..sp ,...
9n0v33-Oawlw Special tommIs.
XTIRGINIA-IN TIRE CUANCFpy
' tOrRT or THE ClII OF RicHNO40
NOVEMBER 2l4ii, 1885
Alphcus NICK nuey Plaintiff
against d. C..r...
Charlotte Lewis Mckinney.
Defendant
The object of this suli is fO obtain .0r Did.
pIinur u digo.ce fi0m ben aHi foII l.4
The defendant AMI aill4vt faW. H.l
made nud fiei tulf diligence ut4 IfDI I.
and rn behalf oi ino % NnIiA, tlIN...
Kinney. t0 a.celtg.n i1 Wlat count. O.r..
ratiuu thc defendant. a. ul .1un irH N.tr.
neV. g. without GcNf, Dr. !. H.inIDI t.I. no
aid Charlotte Lewis Nckiru.Y If In...I
here within fifteen days 900 dur Ilh.
hereof ana ul what De- uece. arf o. protect ..f
interests in THIS sui-.
4 c0py--ln-fe.
CRADLES v. CODDIN C.ll.
loo2s Il LYONS & LYoNspq
VIRGINIA ~ THE CUAEorRY
' COURrOF THE CITY Or RICHMOND.
the 18th day OF November i..
]. -. Eholff....... ........ .I.I.. f
against
Ellen 81. Rhoils...... .........-... D...r I.rf
IT, CHAHrrR'.
Tie object OH ths suit 's % obtain f.. fI.
plnintiff ~ divorce from OBJ. Don .i mI.I.
inOuy from the defendant. Az UM.lI.f .fl.
lnR been made and ga that Che defendant "a
not resident OF fhis STATE. 10 0rI..rI f.sf
She appear here within fifteen llIf a.f.l I..
notification OF tnir rrier alI DOB WH.- U..
sary 10 protect ben interests iA th.s SUITE
4 copy tc3fc:
tHAtLTs w. CODDfc Clerk
j. SAMUEL PARRisH, p.l. DAD lI-luIfHfH.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-05

The President states that the pension
Bureau epcn, $50 100000. the past year.
being nearly 81 per cent OF the total eS'
pendliures Of the government.
The army consists Of s,lS9 officers and
81 $40 enlisted men, and costs $50 .000. 900
Three hundred and twelve million silver
dollars have been coined; SCI 100000 of
these are IN actual circulation, with
s9s7 500 900 silver certificates.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-05

HThe object ~ this suit 90 rc.l0se mort
Fane exeeutei hyAdo aide B.t1arlu Cher e. fr.
Qel occurring dafe May 1888. HHi ra. .ilof DID, f.s
clerks ONCE OF Heuri.0 County Count Dead
Book ~. page 9l. and % subj .lt iae anl uel.
toned and 0cscr bed % che pllmeHt ts
sum ot money s.cme1 by flI mOuI .e u
the PLAINTIFF. with ..Rtl iutefe,t i0eIe lni.
paii, and also tO ihe payment OBJ state fnI
CITY taNcs advanced ard paid hr tln I..ufr
on fald land. with legal Interest thereon Iufl
pail; and 10 subrORute him tn fhe i."u+ NJ tar
state and clty Tor such t4Kr- gnI f0r genera.
relief. etc And amlaYt h1flnF been ml..
and flef that the defendants arruon-ftsif .l't
OF the State of Virginia. it b. Or4olci naf tlel
appear here within lffccn luYs alter ile rIN
LEGATION OF this order anu d0 what D. necessary
10 protect their Interests in ibis sIt
A copy-Testet
CHARLES W. GOODIN CLERK
WILLIAM FLIGfsHEIMrH, p.Q. enl.l liHf
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-05

VIRGINIA. IN TIE CHANC.RY
' COURT OF TIRE CITY OF RICHMOND
TIE llrB DAY Oh NOh LMbEA. l,.-
Charles Engol........ ......... ... plil.f
alairef
Adelaide UngeT formerly d ilIaltc b..-rr arl
Camille Ungcr. her husband. rf.lialfs
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-05

lie inveighs eloquently against any
scheme OF tax reduction which would not
bring equivalent relief to the taxpayer,
and gives TO his party battle-cry In de
claring that there should be no cessation
Of the struggle until plan Is perfected
fair and conservative toward existing In
dustries, but which will reduce the cost
TO consumers Of the necessaries OF lie
while 1t provides for our manufacturer
the advantage Of freer raw materials and
permits no injury 10 the interests OF
American labor Philadelphia Record
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-05

IN THE DISTRICT COURT or I'm
l United states fr the Hastcrn district ~ 7,
Virginia. "
In the matter ~
A. W. Herman. Jr.' ]" n'nAruptey
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-05
NIRGINIA-IN TIE CUANCsRY
' tOrRT or TIE C.II OF RICHMOND.
NOV EMDEIl III. ~

VIRGINIA ~ THE CHAECrRY
' COURrOF THE CITY Ol RlCHHotD.
the 18th day OF November l.t
J. u. Ehodes....... ......... .fHsaf
ngalu-i
Ellen II. Rhoils...... ............. .D...rI.r
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-05

a.stien Sales. Legal Notices and Amuss-
s.snt Advertisements u Per i"'" oA'"
s-..xfiau.