davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-01
SOCIAL ETIQUETTE.
Forms of Entertainment That Are Now
Fashionable.

Eorn,s OF knterfninment That Are Now
EashisEabie.
According 70 Art Interehange, the name
Of High Tea IS given 20 what many peo-
pie call supper. or the meal which IS taken
from to o'clock IN the evening, srd ~
which tea. coffee, chocolate. cakes, cold
meats and griddio cakes are often eaten. and
which. being a most informal function, only
the family and most intimate friends par
take OK Five o'clock teas or kettla drums
take place at the hour which gives tkorn
their name, and are generally informal re-
ccptions at which the only refreshments
offered are tea and cakes, With sometimes
tie addition Of crulnpcts, rin.fins and sand
wichcs. Afternoon receptions or "at homes
ars more formal entertainments. where tho
refrcshnsnts offered are OF a more expen-
sivs kind. and where q table Is set a. II for a
bah supper Tbese receptions, which goner-
ally last from to z IA the afternoon, and
sometimes later, often end with an i'm
promptu danca and sometimes with Ger
nan. Musical afternoons viii Dc fashion
able this winter, sad these take tee form or
ca eat home OF tea according 70 the
wishes Of the hostcss. the only difference be-
ieg in ths form Of tho invitation and the
qEality 81 tha refreshments The invita-
tions Tor kettladrrIm or s O'Clock tsa are
isned ~ writing tho date and "tea at 3
o'ciockr - THE ordinary visiting card The
iavitasfors fer ~ at home are always ea-
gravel IN coppcr plate On large square
card
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-01

Mix is the sovereign food upon which ply
sicisns depend 70 noarish their patients
through serious Illness Go into tho rcora Of
the average patient, says Journal OF Health,
and yen will ficd somewhere in ton a
chair ~ the head OF the bed, on the window
siu, or 2 convenient tsble-milk which has
been Standing in its glass for longer or
shorter tsno, possibly FOR some hours. TO
leave HsilE Ia the sick room is one Of the
worst habits nurse caa have, and only tie
most slSvenly are sver guilty Of il. When
yocr patient wants milk, 20 70 the ice chest.
CT soltabls place, where IL is kept, and pour
out into giass, made as clean as possible, the
quantity which you think is ncscled-no
more Let him take what he wants, and
then at cncs throw what remains away, end
wash cut the glass. Never leave it in the
sick room minute. The same rule holds
good with al invalid's foods.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-01

~ An@s<ie.sas a. Tea Auek sssfs
s.sAtaz ths slek--r4Fs szflk.

- AE@s<ie<as a. Tea Arek sssfs
s.sAta< ths sl~E--rare szilk.
ThxE l4<sa psepersie OF ear sisadfast ps'o-
- 10 q scs driek a. a.. rssia E1eiT ..s<ita
b saz-az is alsirras1 Il . geli ksasgr Amer
ear ,~srn4., 4 fie s4gs 4 ia ye4rs go 1
tos< ciassF WITH 4n - Frszes asne naer-
el-a1 - lad 1s4F p,ais " ~iEe 81 s.-4 -
tee s1ea assa s s2s.s - zl.a bs.f4g-sey. 4
t-ssae.i 4oez. ~ glass. 50 - ti.l< . esar 90
lag fset , 4.-1 t4a eli 1laz. Il 1s1ak
sire 4li as hts 1 a2es geTef h.si me selr.
bat I l.sxer es4z lls@E a.aes tsz1 ollee Gay.
Tae Asssrseaes ,a5 toe a-seh heef = -a4kss
60 zla 5loa.i foF taesa sza foa- bFia,s "a
tle re1t-
Nalt - wa sst al j
Il eat Es1 a1t eaiekea s1f birls, liget
EAaasss. t.ke vesi IA FrslsFenes . teef. as
r. has l-ss blood - it-
A genilarlsa zlt.9 has hsau muea asroaa IS
& tne 9pinloa g14E the inseazify and SAINT Of
serenity sad F~aeef4iaess la eas American
aa1ere IS due 80 is earalV Voroi1s kasgils Hs
rsla4Iks, n aaFe haea stalgi1g fer sosaa
Ela.o tas natalai h1ssgey u 4aisials. &nsl &
no1.le that gb1ss aallas.s waiea Tesszl.,l8 lhs
Arlsri asis 81. taeir aslliiry, tasir l-apiaG at
bazlezs ~ hreaks4st ia TIE ssln8 say. are
tlse ue4s eaters. Ns are c1ruivoro1s peo-
Pc. and Il - coalined ourselves more 70
fa-isaceous fool. herls and OILS aud such
thiags ~ have been approved b. antiquity,
nc you'd Dc = hzgpler rAee.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-01
c-lNEsE sosEY LesrlNa sysTs.


fA~ pas sf ~sss-sy'-shzrss 44d
sharehs&zsr>-aessy Fss2ka~~
Ias SAzAses s&ss = ~zy n soTrv~9s Aza
lesdLag zessy an ier systsn tAzs zssy ca4
= ~s@sy, Ib>t aksNs "a zzszaasss - berrsw
raoSey "a : sis6af <s.a zx1 ssfsy L b. -
s1zliAaslts. A1s lassxlsur - = weoey ~ho
taxes s1sEs sla dos aes v.sh - bsrFe~
hlsassif et.t&ias eso1 iEierest GA cAe nssosy
hsiases1s Ihe pl4a of a &yS Ss-cy > - f01oss.
A. >iHg Was - bofrc~ $40 sud rsE4sY
II ia instalialsDts. - - startS : Woo-eY. h3s
hr< step IS so had tseasy lersons wAo 4rs
alAing - tase q & stare IA 3 Sleo " oo-ey
Ah 1lag IS <GsNn a. tke eoo-eY Few, 0r
he2d "a tie so~y, the shareholders srs
kneEl ~ W0o~Y aai. or calldren of the
Noo-ey ffs y o.s-sy iasss Cor twenty months;
each Woo-sY "a. pAgs 81 s. u the Woo-ey
1oss, 50 thai ~ sing o0Lslns hls xi.Q AT
tie cad e ths meath Ah sing goes % eaeh
~ the saareaoIiers snd asks for bids Tor ths
next laan; Ga "a member writes his nslae and
TIE arao|saz ~ iaterest he IS wiling - pay Oh
a Sip of paper. Every uismees has The right
Of borrowing u.oaey once during TIE Noo-sy-
After the bids ars al received they are
orened and read ard he money isAt 70 tbs
LlsrLSaA Dttttef- NG Vii 4afltS>r tEat = tart
cent is the Highest bld All siag. who row
PAYS the dFst iIlSra,lrnrat, has % pay N the
full sn0unt q s.. while tie others deduct
the per cent. aud pay ia $50 When the
next instailmeut falls due there are two
members wkO have 10 pay IN the fGli amount,
snd 80 the Woo-ey runs on
At the end Of fifteen or sixteen months the
interest offered Is often as high Es > or 50
Ter cent, buf Is fftaan Of the members have
borrowed, and. 50 have 70 pay in the fun
amount Of g. It is Only tie four or five left
who get the benefit Of the heavy interest.
Sometimes toaard the last OF the Neoey,
when two or three different ones wish % b0r-
row, the rates offered are often Is high as s5
per cent. aaa in ons instance that know OF,
Just before ths Chinese New Year, 100 per
cent was bid on n 81 Woo-ey. As there
we're three members teat had not borrowed,
the hard up CELESTIAL had only 70 pay the
heavy premium 20 two men. Sometimes the
/ Woo-ey is as low as fifty cents a share, and l
have known Of Woo-eys as high as so a
share. Those who 90 into Woo-ey as an in
vestmen,, and do not borrow themselves,
/ generally get a large interest for their
| oney.-San Francisco Cor. Chicago Herald.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-01

The farm al the NiSizipri Agricultural
coils-s not anlT pays sxpsEses. but IS q
source 81 rsvsnua What is mere. TIE land
T. constantly ira-rovirg The farm wss 81
eli cote5a rlansstiou that hsd teen Devoted
f. raising une crep 80 long that s. BAD b.
crsra practically unproarctive ~ adcft-
iaz = s7ss.sss II rotation. keer57g dalrT ce-s.
a1d pl81irr a15er grsea cT1ps, tbs lard l.as
become very Fro,..scslTs- --CsicagD Tizles
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-01

kh invitations ca which II. $ Y p il IN
Scrinef. all tipRer. ta7ce OF others where 4
Is necsSsaTr for tia h.stess g rsfa some idea
how rasnV gresls she r. 70 hzso. require =
written answer. a3lrrns authority On social
etieastta A card alone is Necessary. how
ever. for AL sfssrnooa receptioaS ssas- we'd
ding ceremonies ard rscsptions waere the
izeter are general oneS A card simply sig-
nisies acknowledgement e ths co1rsssy of tie
invitation.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-01

r p slwa~s esSv - ssy : rude thfnz, h1t
rs~pr wfn t. I've ~ish 5ur ener,iss - Il
tseY rsav ssr'et71-0 beceyae CIR fFlsnes. ard
Win car frien,ls as = they ray senseirne
be-ocle oar erernSes. = = nsa~iEa - eti4ssets
vhnse vorl6ly vishsza, ss least, is nEssass
ficaaoia
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-01

T. Il. u eonrss. very pleasant ard polite,
Il enc has eaanca. g sag - = hostess. r
thank you for = very -leassns evening" but
Il IS nct necsssarT nor Is ft fashinrshl reqri-
sta Harper's Ba-ar s1Exsstz that - how
snd ssv .f4od Thfr ssnply - Ger better.
ard IN most cr1s''ed PARTIES one bows - he
hostess en- enteriaz. bat rzsirs withogt say-
iBx rssd alras. ss sns = zpt q he buST.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-01
vhoopipr couph-

DIR. Witthancr recommends for whooping
cough q small pouch attached 70 string TO
b worn around the neck next to the skin. so
that the lewsr part viii rest upon the breast
bona. The pouch, which is open ct the top,
is 10 contain q pi>ce Of absorbent cotton, on
which ten drops Of eucalyptus oil are 70 be
placed every nerlling. The idea is 70 sur
round tse pa;ias with an atmosphere of
eucalvptus
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-01

tuTEE kacaDccazsa o. Ars-lIA
f.aeseFar lAa croNa pr.ncs Fs-aras .
tsan er IRON AeatinF. bs nzat Ees - the
nss5srF. ls1ero - 81 sure O. frd tne crown
prlacsss. who never cs4ssz e. watch over her
da4zhfss-, s very l8f.sis ga, 4lsi pr''tty caiist
TIE .l.1ssrarian shows tire ht.s@ princess ia
her ddlzo3 carriage eita her mother ~ her
Nda
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-01

ne cut here shown illustrates q tobo-zan
tsas can =. made AZ a snail expense o. uze
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-01

boari mad8 bv HoEE Mkpe roeoqGAv-
tsSiar fbc Box apart. 81 that one end viii
earl over e. frr,n eas frou<, and screw taen
tceetner st trc tutf5m
Now -2&e q strip Of wood and lash it Oh
the fGont of tio tcbor<an. and then - the
board - <eap e n place Xcu can now pus
oe side rails er a eaes. as ecu EFs sat
csa be rrct0 ~ mailing on three cisa1<.
VIXEN it % 6nishcd C. sli ioas Ike The cut
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-01

r.feaen ~mrsse sfo1- Frcn Merocrn sars
su-~ = f.aly ts stssy IL sAe usassry COB
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-04-05
COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER.
THE LICK OBSERVATORY.

JsmeS Lick, whose name hos already
acquired a worldwide fame as the es-
tnLlsher of the Lick Observatory, was
born in 1898, i'll Pennsylvania. He led
som, what adventurous life, and before
he was Thirty years old had accumulat.
ed a few thousand dollars. This he
had made principally in South America,
where he spent some years. 10 1927
he went to California and visited the
old mission town of San Francisco.
The splendid harbor, the only one on
many miles of coast, greatly impressed
Mr.. Lick, aud he began purchasing
lind. Twenty-one years later, when
gold had been discovered, and when the
rush to California began, his invest
Inents acquired new value, and he ulti-
mGtely became immensely rich. He
was man of very secluded habits, was
skillful mechanic, and, it is said, was
especially fond of astronomy. Toward
the end of his life he lived near San
Jose, in the Santa Clara Valley. In
1874 he made over by deed, to a body
OF trustees, the sum of two millions of
dollars for various public and philan-
thropic uses, snd in 1875 made q re-
vised deed to the same general effect.
Besides various charitable donations, it
included the following gifts: $3.50, 900
for free public baths in San Francisco;
100000 for statuary for the new City
Hall OF that city; 100000 for a monu-
ment 10 Francis ScUtt Key, the author
of "The Star Spanglcd Banner" $780,
600 to endow the California School of
Mechanic Science in San Francisco;
and 100000 for procuring for the
University of California "a telescope of
greater power than any yet made. :"
The total value Of the trust fund was
estimated mt $5,OOO,OOO.
As the site for his observatory he Sc
10 ted Mount Hamilton, near his home
In the SANTA Clara Valley. He died
October 1, 1876, aged IL years. His
body is Inferred under the base of the
great telescope, which rises above his
remains as fitting monument to one
of the worlds grent st beuefact3rs and
philanthropist' IL Scientific American.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-04-05
ANOTHER SCARECRow.

The Editor of the Reno Journal be-
Lungs to that class of alarmist. who pre-
dicted that immelia ,ly after the Demo-
orntio palty oht incl control of the
government pensions to Union soldiers
Would crate, pensions would be granted
to Confederate soldiers, the Rebel debt
woul be pnid and the negroes woul
I've returned to slavery; and when he
surmises thnt in the event TINT the
Democratic party obtains another four
y'ars' lease OF power "we will have nei-
tner surplus for pensions nor resources
for tr' aIury," it is fnir t. presume
that he Wa one Of the most violent and
persistent preachers Of the doctrine that
tot"l destruction t. our republican in
HtitutOnS would follow the rleva ion of
tie Democratic party to power.
The u ,zette should remember TINT
the people are too int lligent to be
o"ught with such light chaff a. it is ut
tmpting t. give them, more especially
when oil the former predictions of dire
disast have fallen to the ground Ivy the
three years successful administration
OF President Clevel md. The Guzette
evidently believes t mt Democrat has
no rights which Republican should
respect. or it believes its readers are O
v'ry ignorant c'a's of people, otherwise
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-04-05
SPECIAL MARKET REPOI

SPECIAL MARKET REPORT.
YOUNG MEN Unsteady.
GINGHAMS-Spring patterns very
cheap at Reinhart's.
GIRLS-Lively, in great demand.
PANTS-Loose, but very low in prices
at Remnants.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS, waiting higher
bids.
NECKTIES Much asked for. A now
and stylish line just received at Rein
hart's.
ADVICE-Good, but no demand.
HATS-Not 80 high as last Spring.
Great reductions in them at Rein.
harris.
WHISKEY-Steadily going down.
BOOTS and SHOES-All soled, but
still some great bargains at Rein
harris.
ONIONS-Strong apd rising.
DRY GOODS-Eot in demand by TO-
pers, but very cheap at Remnants
IRON-Very firm.
WALLPAPERS-Hang firm; a gorge.
Gus stock at Remnants.
OPIUM-A drug on the market.
CURTAINS-Market quiet; a beautiful
line of fancy dado shades Just re-
ceived at Reinhart's.
FEATHERS-Light and going up.
CARPErS-Down, very low down at
Reinhart's.
MONEY-Close, but little Of it goes a
long way at Reinhart's store. Go
and convince yourself. As 1-w.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-04-05
miSin formed,

Miss Molie Killeen depnrted Ia t
evening for Elko where sh. will in the
future havo charge of the school there
Il Reno Gazctte.
W II, that Is news; for il tn ere Is to be
change in the teachers Of our public
schools, neither the present te,,e4rcrs
hor the Board Of Trustees know any.
thing Of it Will the Gazette kindly in
form ms WHOM Miss Kill Gu will open
school in Elko?J
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-04-05

public domain in Lander county and
disposing of it for fuel for miuiny and
domestic purposes. AS the wood is
scrubby nut pine and juniper, which SCI
dom attains the size of an ordinary ap-
pie tree, the official who dignifed it by
calling it climber" must have seen it
through magnifying glasses.-T Silver
State. We are much pleased with the
ruling of Judge Sabin in the cases
which were brought before him as it
will, no doubt, prevent others from sui
jecting parties to the trouble and ex-
pense of a prosecution for cutting the
scrubby growth of climber" which
scarcely deserves the name, the cutting
of which furnishes employment to few
men who prepare it for use for domestic
and mining purposes.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-04-05

HIVE you se,n these new Furniture
Coverings, Gi Drs, eie. at Rriphart
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-04-05
silver I'm the senate.

A Washington dispatch Of tie 3rd
instant says:
Stewart OF Nevada in the Senate
moved to recommit, with instructions t.
the committee to report without delay,
separate bill allowing the owners OF
gold or silver bullion t. deposit the
same and receive coin C, IT ficates there
for. Sherman opposed the motion
Mcpherson said the proposition OF
st 'wnrt meant the free coinage of silver
and nothing rl.e.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-04-05
An Bm mense M Owe.

A New York dispatch of the 4th in
slant sny:
The Hotel Brighton Mt Conev Island,
a structure 49, by 200 feet, and weigh
ing 5000 tons, was novel back from
the beach to-day 100 feet, and will he
taken 200 feet further. The building
rosts on 120 fiat cars. running on "a
ira ks, and is drawn by six locomotives.
The great building is moved without
c;Ick or jar.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-04-05
'Cho II Burlington Strike.

A Cleveland dispatch of the 4th in
slant says:
q lief Engineer Arthur. IF the Broth
erhood, said 10 a reporter Inst evening
that the Brotherhood would be very
glad to see Congressional investiga
ton OF the Burlington strike, az they
thought it wonld bring tho policy o.
that company before the public scru, in ,
and be productive Of much good.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-04-05
Tho Timber Gases,

In The United States Court Mt Carson
Judge Sabin ruled out the timber cutting
c" o. and the wood choppers were uc-
Quilted. The ,,tfendauts in these cases
we've arrested I cult ng timb r on tn ,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-04-05
Bargains.

In order to make room for n large
stock OF Spring and Summer goods,
soon to arrive, will sell my present
stock at greatly reduced rates. Those
who desire to get bargains can be no.
commodnted ut
3-S. REIEHARr's.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-04-05
Notice OF Opening,

On or about April lst. Mrs. lIny NJ.
EgleFt' n will open md display fine
line of Millinery Goods, at the stand
formerly occupied by Mrs. Lang. and
wilt be rleas, d to have oil who are in
need of such articles come md get Good
Bnrgnins. Everything will be kept in
stock pertaining to Millinury. Cal
and see her.
3-26.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-04-05
stLIvc and LetLivc,0

Those who desire to purchase the best
quality of Groceries and Provisions are
referred to the above reliable house
where fur dealing and courteous treat
ment IL the :ule. Glassware, Tinware,
Stoneware, Nails etc. always in stock.
IL III. CHAsa.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-04-05
BARGAINS IN NEW RIBBONS.
Ladies' French Lisle Hose,
Ladies' English Spun Silk Hose,
Children's French Ribbed Hose.
D. RQSEN SZQCR


Notice is hereby given that the CO.
partnership heretofore existing under
the Arm name Of Brown & Hoskins,
Undertakers aud Dealers in Furniture,
is this day dissolved by mutual consent,
r. Brown retiring from the Hrm. The
business will be continued by G.. HOs-
kins. who will collect all bills due the
Lite firm. ani pny oil debts contract
ed by the same.
r. Brown,
G.. Ho'KINs.
800. Elko, New. E, Mar. 30, 1888.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-11
NIB. W L. cARRISaToN

said that he was convinced the dullness
OF trade and low prices was due both to
the oyerst0cked condition OF the market
and the prepondersnce of mean, un.
cured tobacco. He believed that good
tohaccos were Obliged to bring better
prices when trade regularly opens, but
he could not STE much chance for the
meaner grades.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-11
UustIDgs Court.

This court, Judge Atkins presiding.
was engaged until a late hour yesterday
In the disposition OF the following cases:
James Williams, charged with stealing
one y Lite mule on the 18th day Of No
yember issf, the property Of a. II.
Savage, was found guilty and sentenced
10 three years imprisonment In the Peni-
teniiarv.
philip Ellis, small colored hoy, In
dicted fof stealing one lot Of clolhing
and lot OF brass, was found guilty and
given Que month imprisonment In the
city isi with fine of one cent
George Minor (colored). charged with
breaking aud entering In the night time
or the l!ih Of November a hOX-car OF
the Richmond hnl Petersburg Railroad
Company and stealing iherefrom eight
hsgs of -four, va, found not guilH.
simon Hawkins lcolored). charged
with breaking into the storehouse OF
Edward Thompson on the night Of the
81 h OF November aud stealing United
Stairs currency Of the aggregate value OF
S51 20, WIS the and acquitted
John Henry, charged with breaking
into Richmond and Allegheny Rsil-
road freight car was tried and acquitted
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-11

The horses tlat have won 81 900 OF
more on The American turf This year
humber g., capturing Cl3 races and
Sll6i Oij Fireuze stands first with a
record OF l8 races won out of 10. in none
oi which was he uupl8ced The Bard
comes second, with Eurus third
There is scheme being worked TO
f0rm uni0n OF the Cricket Club In New
York and vicinity. similar % the Phils-
driphia Alliance, Tor the purpose OF play
lag r series of games next season.
Mr Chester vs. Chaplin. owner OF the
usw sieel-schooner yacht, ~ amps," Is
anxious 90 match her against one OF her
Glass % race across Tie Atlantic.
TIE growth of the great metropolis is
sbou; no engulf the polo grounds and the
New York club are looking out for
another diamond field They will
pf0hsbly play season on the grounds
owned by the Long Island Jockey club.
The Washington club has no notion of
tsing The taii-eulcr next season.
Whitney, O'Day, Aeefe Hadiock,
Fers0n and Widner compose the pitch
iug strength, willie Mack and Beaning,
one of two more catchers yet to be Sc.
cured. will hold them The inheld as at
present placed will be Isl base Carney,
. base Wise. 81 base Denny WiImot,
Hoy aud Dsiley outfeldcTs. The acqui-
sili0n OF Denny Is yet iu doubt, but In.
d.caiions point % bis release 10 Wash
irston by indianapolis
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-11
atANCurSTrR NNW~.


oo..lp Notcs from Across the River.
ST. Richard Slavlon. an elderly gen.
fenan Of Eliucs. fen into the river on
fhf Chesterfield side Just above the locks.
last Saturday. and was found clinging to
. vine near The shore His many friends
acrc glad 90 know that hc WAS rescued
.u time 90 be saved from drowning
Rry J.J. Cl0pion Sunday. started n
slthaih-sChool ont ON Fifth street MI
I.insri Clopion was made superinien-
dent. and the teachers are supplied from
il. Mtaae- Memorial congregation The
school meets .n the afternoon
Mary Green lcoiorcd). was before the
Mayors Couu yesierday charged with
N-lng drunk snd creating disturbance
mo ihe street She was fined 3 and OF.
.elfd 90 pas costs
Au ou'houso on Mr John CAROLS
place in sWan-b1ro was destroyed hy
tr ssiruley afternoon The building
1913. filed with comhrstIble materials
lli The FIRE made Dix blaze. The
Crp'on-sireei Church bell was runr and
.1Hnicd p general alarm Mr. James
--vNsf. one of tue iremen, wes slightly
burned while cndeavoIlug 90 put The
DANES Ogi.
The Chesterfield County Cont com.
meuced us December session yesterday
morning
Mr + F. Barny. who owns Hog
Island in james river. snd who some
tine aEo purchased The "Giubh-' farm
in Chesterfield county. near Dutch Gap.
has recllimed about 800 acres of marsh
land lv making a dixie about five miles
long sud Vile enough for two teams 10
lc driven abreast on o.. The tract Is re.
earied 0s scttfa0rlinarg good lowllui.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-11

The following deeds Of bargain and
ssls were recorded la the Chancery
Court yesterday
j. Leslie Hal % Sarah r Hill, lj feet,
ca Lcigh street, between Graham and
OAK. $4,000
same 10 Lucels " Knox, lGl feet on
Leigh street, between Graham aud Oak,
3i25 0l
John Hickey. and wife TO Byrd ".
Laugsi0n. % ieet on Hancock street,
uoaf Leigh. $4,000
Chsrlrs d. Hill and wife, to Nathan ".
Nelson. Improvements and fixtures on
10 ieei on Cary street. between -Four
ieeull and Fifteenth, $lGJ0000
Charles L. WhillOck and wife, TO
Nathan " Nelson, Improvements and
fixtures on 100 feet on Cary street, be-
tween Fourteenth and Fifteenth, SlB,-
5000
Charles z Whiilork and wife, 10 Hard
,icEe q Mitchell, 100 feet on Cary street,
corner 20ih, S4si61