davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-23
A iiar.tcter.

Unc,c Lot Benton, with whom Ly
man Beccher spent li, boyhood IS DIES
crIbcd as Il man having strong feel.
mgs hidden uudsra don tcarc took. yet
splitting over at the corner olhls eye.
! kindiy man be- yet preferred to
s.oN the ruu-ne.t side of ms charac
ter first Ii "a uoignDor came tO borrow
hoe, Uncle Lot wouid say
why don't yc have hoes o yOul
owni What dye hang on to youI
nclghbors fore Then as the borrower
was gong away he would call. Here
come back Take Tie hoe. can't Sc.
lOII break IL, pOsel
Uncle Lot had a pillow OF his own
making. clumsy, heavy thing
patched with old hoes and pieces Of
iron 10 keep II from wearing out
Like most people, however he had d
great fondness for the work oi.his own
hand. and one day. when the boy had
driven the OK team 50 rs TO Craze II
with a wheel. he called.
There, there, Lyman. you've ruiz
over that pillow, and broke 1t all tC
piecesw
why, Uncle Lot, haven't touched
the plowl"
well, I'd a great deal rather you
had than have gone 50 plaguey nigh
itr was the inconsistent response. -
Youths Companion.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-23
RECEIVER IN POSSESSION.
the sheriff Gets Locksmith to Open the
Door


Door.
In the Sunday TIMES it was reported
that Judge Lacy, Of the supreme Lour'
of Appeals, in the suit OF Nathan hohf
aud others against Freedenheimer ana
VI. Rosenbure, trustee, had granted an
Injunction i'm the case and appointing
Mr.. Sol Bl0Omberg receiver
ON the reception of the Injunction pa
ners in the city Mr Sol. BloOmberg, the
receiver. qualified as such and gave bond
in the sum of $4,000. The injunction
bond was also executed for $4,000 with
Mr.. Charles W. Perkins as principal,
aud George 5. NashOn, Jr., as security.
The receiver, Mr. Bloomberg, went to
the store. No. 1l3 east Broad street,
with copy of the injunction order, and
demanded possession OF the store. ms
Mr. ROsenburg, the trustee, refused 10
do. He declined 10 recognize the copy
of the iniunction.On the ground that II
had not been properly served. MI
BlOomberg retired, and few hours al
forwards Sheriff Winston served the IN
junction. Receiver BlO0mberg appeareh
Immediately afterwards, and again de-
handed possession of the store and con
tents. lie was again refused.
Yesterday morning Judge Fitzhugh
granted an order requiring the sheriff OF
the city of Richmond to put Receiver
Bloomberg in possession of the stock OF
goods. Sheriff Winston went to the
store. and Rosenberg refused to give up
the kew. stating that he was acting by
advice of counsel.
The sheriff then went TO nelghDor-
ing locksmith. and obtained his services.
The locksmith opened the door, and he
ceiver BoOmberg took possession ana
is now the custodian of the goods there
i'm. During the afternoon the receiver
proceeded 10 make careful inventory
of the stock of goods, and of all the et
fccts in sight
Messrs. Cannon and Christian, counsel
for II. Rosenberg trustee, Yesterday
served notice on Messrs Pollard and
Sands. counsel for the creditors, that
they would apply to Judge Fauntleroy,
She resident Judge of the Supreme Court
of Appeals. for a writ of sppeisedeas, IN
order to appeal to the higher court.
Judge Fauutler0y took the papers under
advisement, and will make his decision
to-day at 12 o'clock
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-23

laws now were mixed, and few people
understood them. lie did not want an
other meeting to go on in this haphaz.
Yard way Let the board take thought
and arrange this question and reprint q
simple and clear set Of bylaws to govern
future annual meetings.
The resolution was adopted.
A vote of thanks was, on motion OF
Dir. Glasgow, rendered to Messrs Brooke
Owens and Booker for their services ~
the committee on proxies.
Judge Christian moved that when inc
association adjourn, IL do so to meet al
the call of the president TO receive The
report Of the board on the new bylaws
Adopted.
Adjourned anc de. 90
The meeting which the president will
call will be special meeting. The an
nual meeting has adjourned for good
Proxies 10 that annual meeting will be
of no value at the special meeting. They
viii have 10 be renewed.
THE NEw BOARD.
To day Secretary X r. Brooke VIII
officially notify the members OF the Doaro
of directors Of their election.
President Bargamin left the city sas'
night and will return this evening Inc
probabilities are that the board OF direc-
tors will meet to-uorrow evening q the
office of the secretary, in the Virginia
State Insurance Office, at 3 o'clock. Tins
meeting may or may not elect secre
tarv. superintendent, and other EN-
,.lnva.a
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-23
HEyRICO COUNTY COURT.
,,dve Redd Of Hanover Asked to Blu
the Belt Line Damage Cases.

r,,dve Redd Of Hanover Askco 10 7'' ~
the Belt Line Damage Cases.
The only business transacted IN tnls TINS
court Yesterday was the granting OF one
liauor license. l.,
To-day is set for hearing argument a IN
tho exceptions OF the Richmond, Freezer
;nSsburg and Potomac Railroad 10 the
ward made by the commissioners some
time ago for land damages to the pro
nerty of Clara II. Nicholson and others
through which the Belt Line wiz run
The amount of damages which the com,
missjoners gave the Nicholson estate
vas 80 COS. The heirs, through tneii
counsel. James II. n. Daniel, accepted
the amount but the railroad company p
through their counsel, Mr.. W. Z. fres-
ton, declined. !. In
Judge Minor, who feels that he Is IN IN.
,erested in this case, will not sit; lie
has endeavored 10 get Judge heuu' OF
Uenrico. to sit for him, but YESTERDAY
evening. though Judge Minor had 'ele-
graphed Judge Redd, he had no, re- re
Seived reply. There is, therefore
some doubt as to whether the case can
be heard to-day.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-23
At TIE TURF EXCHANGE.
The Result of the Brooklyn Races-Entries
FOR To day.

DELIGHT and regret played alternately
yesterday at the Turf Exchange when
The result of the Brooklyn races came
flashing over the wires 20 inform those
In attendance upon the Exchange that
their favorite horse was first, second, or
third I'm the race. The rain IN Brooklyn
for the past day OF two threw somewhat
of a damper on the races, but AFTER al
thew were considered fairly good, even
though the racing had To be done In the
mud This is the result Of the racing as
told bv the "ticker" and caught 10y the
crowd at the Turf Exchange yesterday
afternoon: -
First race. tbree-lourths of a mile
Loantoka first. Salisbury second, Brat
third. Time LII.
second race. one mile. selling-Bene'
dictine first, Ernest second Carrie IT,
third. Time ll1i.
Third race. one and one-eighth OF a
mile "Gorzelle stakes '-Gypsey Queen
first. Holiday second, Miss Cody third.
Time y.
Fourth race. one and one-eighth of a
mile. Lawnview stakes-lnspector b..
first. Eurus second, Richmond third
Time POI. o.,
Fifth race. five-eighths Of mile-Sir
William first, Gramercy second, Iormen-
tor third. Time lOjt.
Sixth race, thIee-iourths OF mile
Beck first. Long Island second, Raymond
g. third. Time LII.
ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.
First race. one and one-sixteenth Of a
mile-Sam Wood, ~; Jay i. Dee, ne
Long Street. III; Zephyrus, liz; Mad
stone. 122; Clarrissa, lO'
second race. one and one-siXteenih OF
Ballston. ll6; Falcon, 40; Lo
roko. 1O7: Biggoneite 1906 The Bourbon,
1O4: Jaw +. Dee. 100, Bordelaisc, 100
Brother Ban. 100. Diadem, 100; Barrister,
%: Bohemian. %.
Third race. the great American stakes,
fve-eighth mile, iwO-yeas- olds-hOustOn'
f15: Civil Service 10; st. James, llo'
Eccola, colt, llj: kelpie Colt, Id La
Favorita. colt, 11j. Drizzle, 10; Torsa,
t15. Prince Howard, 10; St. Carlo, TO-
Ballarat. ll5: Prince Fonso. 1lj; Deyo-
tee. ll5; Mucilage, il5; Elkton, 49,
Elmstone, 1lj; Chaos, 1l2; May Queen
Tnadaea. l12F; Cleaning, ll3; Homeo-
patty, ll2; Neya, III. NOTE ha"as"
doubtful.
Fourth race. 81. James stakes, one
and one-quarter mile-Elkwood, 1906
Hanover. l2G; Glen Echo, l22; Diablo'
1906
Fifth race. weights mile, two-year-
olds-Pel Nell, 10s; MillertOn, los;
Ruby Royal, 40; Nomad- ll3; Baga,elle,
colt. 113: Onward, li3. Rose kader,
colt. III; Urbana, III; Cliilwood, lls.
Sixth race, three-Quarters Of a mile
selling-Queen Elizabeth, 1906 Alice, 1906
Valley Stream, 1903; Tourmaline, lO2
America. 1902; Matte Looram, lOl; Dave
). l0l: Hopeful, 90; Oracle, 90 J.J. OBJ
! liz Count Luna, lOj; Ilaramboure, 100
Racquet, 100: Queen of Hearts, ia
Neva, IA; Stonington, lO'; La Claire
"a. Lucerne, 80.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-23
WHY the Bear Got Mad.

Said Nr. Southmaid When a man
goes out after them lie wants TO be
sure that his ammunition is all right
Three weeks ago ! was out cunning
for birds and happened to run across
big black bear. lie was about ten
yards away. standing on log and
looking at me in the most impairment
manner
Il always carry couple Of buck
shot cartridges in my coat pocket Tor
Just such occasions. Breaking open
my gun. extracted tie cartridges OF
small shot, kept my eye on the bear
and inserted two shells from my left
pocket.
Then / confidently blazed away at
his head. lie didn't tumble over rs
he ought 10 have done, but snarled
wickedly and made break for me.
Without retrcating a step | let him
have the other barrel but that didn
stop him worth a cent
About that time began to suspect
that there was some hitch IN my com
oination. ami when he knocked the
gun out of my hand ! inferred that 1t
was time for ne to get away. You
ought to have seen me go. guess he
would lave won the race if II hadn I
sccn for a big split bowlder ia the
track The split was just wide enough
Tor me to get through, and | went
through there lively He reached out
and got a piece Of my shirt, but he
stuck fast i'm the cleft long enough for
me to get 100 yards the start, and then
was safe.
when | got home | found two
buckshot cartridges safe and snug IN
my side pocket. / must have dropped
two other shells in with them absent
mindedly. and it was just my luck to
grab the light loads when | wanted
big shot. | had peppercd that old bear
In the face with quail shot, and !
don't blame him fOr getting mad. J
was mad myself when ] found It out
San Francisco Examiner
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-23
HENRICO PROPERTY.
Deeds of Bargain and sale Recorded Yes
terday.

Deeds of Bargain and sale Recorded Yes
terday.
The following deeds Of bargain and
sale were recorded in Henrlco County
Court yesterday.
r. VI. Duncanson to Joseph 4. Davis,
piece of land fronting on south line OF
Thomas street 40 feet and running back
100 feet. Price paid, 1920.
BENJAMIN H. Nash, special commits
sioner. and y. ". Bowe and G.. K. Tabb
trustees i'm deeds of trust made by John
b. Young, deceased, to William A
Thomas. the tract of LAND on the east
side Of the Brooke Turnpike. sometimes
called Woodland, and containing 90 Ii.
acres, being part of the tract known as
Woodland Price paid, = $50.
b. b. Munford, special commissioner
and Leigh r. Page, administrator OF W
\. Thomas deceased, 10 Milton Cayce
the tract of land ON the Brooke turnpike
four miles north Of Richmond, contain
ing 90. acres, being "A portion OF The lanc
lately owned 10y John Is. lOung deceas
ed Price paid, S3.9O1oO.
T. c. Bennett TO Lewis Ginier, the trac
of land with All the buildings thereon
right, ways and appurienances. on the
Hermitage road. TWO miles moth OF
Richmond containing - acres. Price
paid, $1,000.
Alexander Hodgson to Leroy i
Brown, the lot about .! miles north o
Richmond fronting on the Brooke turn
pike containing 80 acres, bounded on
the north by the lands formerly owned
by T. =. Hodsson, on the east by Oh,
Brooke turnpike, ON the south by J.. II
Jeter, and on the west by the property
owned by Ann J.. Burgess Price paid
$4,000.
Leroy L. Brown to J. Thompson
Brown. the property Immediately above
described Price paid. $4,000.
i H. Jeter 10 Leroy T. Brown, th'
tract OF parcel of land, with the build
ings thereon, called Quincy, on the wes
side Of the Brook turnpike, two mile
north of Richmond, containing fifty
acres. Price paid. Slj. 900.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-23

The new City Hall is assuming pleas
ing proportions In fact the nearer the
building approaches completion the more
magnificent it appears. There is no
botch work about the building, and while
the work progresses slowly it is done
well and will be a building when com
pleted of which Richmond may be proud
IL will not be long before the hosting
apparatus will have to be raised, higher
as The masonry work is nearly up as fan
as it can go without change of the
machinery.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-23

In addition to- the number of other
counties in the State, to-day is election
day in Ienrico county. A board Of SUI
pervisors, one from each of the four dis
tricis, magistrates and supervisors Of the
poor are 10 be elected
In Fairfield, the colored man who
now represents it in the board, will have
no opposition, that being the Jackson
ward OF this county. In the other three
districts there will be two tickets. The
names of the candidates have been rcs
ported in this paper.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-23
HE MISSED IT.
Troubles of a Man. Picture. and an I'm
brella Trying To Board Crowded Car

Troubles of Man. Picture. and an I'm
brella Trying to Board Crowded Car
Yesterday afternoon, near Seventeenth
street, an electric car passed down
Franklin going east, so crowded that the
conductor was standing behind the metal
board A sparrow could not scarcely
have found standing room. 1t was rain
ing. 4 gentleman with a large picture
in his hand and an open umbrella tried to
lump on step on which two men
were already standing. As matter Of
course lac missed his footing, and rolled
over on the ground. He abandoned his
umbrella, but held his picture upright in
the air. Collecting himself, he ran up to
a policeman, and demanded that he arrest
the conductor. The policeman, who had
witnessed the scene, asked for what
For knocking me of the car was the
reply. The man was mad as the over
crowded car sped along. lie declined TO
get warrant, but vowed that he would
get that conductor discharged that very
evening
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-23

Some suggestions That Mixers WIN -"
Well to Consider.

The Minnesota dairy commission
makes the following valuable suggcs
tons TO COW mixers.
always milk in clean. '1ry place,
free from odors. Before beginning 10
milk brush all the loose hair and DIRT
from the COW : side and udder II The
udder is soilcd have "A pail OF water
and cloth or sponge ut hand, and give
il thorough cleaning Have the
hands dry and clean. aud do not wei
the cows teats with milk.
BE gentle with the COW and sl'
down Ia her 80 that you can place
your head against her flank and con
irol the movements Of her leg with
your left arm in ease she steps around
or is inclined To kick.
The safest position is three legged
stool. taking the pail firmly between
your knees. not getting so nrlr or so
far away that the mixer cannot si'
firmly and steadily and rise quickly.
Take hold OF the teat well up on
the udder and gently stroke 1t down
ward before beginning to milk: Grasp
the off hind teat with the left hand
and the near fore teat with the right,
or the off fore teat with the right mana
and the near hind teat with the lett
so as to milk across In grasping the
teats reach well up on the udder ana
press the milk downward into the
teat. closing the foreiinger and thumb
TIGHTLY around il next the udder as
soon as the teat comes fairly WITHIN
the hand Then close the second,
third and fourth fingers in order, CIV
ing a slight but gentle pull on the
teat. and squeezing out OF 1t all the
milk il contains before looscning the
grip. Repeat this operation until the
milk ceases TO flow.
LET every mixer have the same
COW TO milk regularly each night and
morning. and let him begin every
time with the same one, milking each
i'm the same order and closing with the
same one every time.
This regularity induces a sort OF
expectancy Of habit IN the COWS, and
each is prepared to be MIXED when
her turn comes. lltit - a sun VI H''
prise or excitement about being MIXED
out Of order that lessons the flow
When the flow Of milk is not
large it is generally necessary to stnI
first one pair and then the other &c
coax the milk into the teats, or te
make the cow give down. Grsplne
the udder high up and stroking down
ward to the teat helps expedite tho
flow Of milk In many cases the milk
does not stream directly downward
into the pail. but Off one side Will
"a little care one can soon get the
right position to turn the stream into
the pail and avoid waste Strip tho
teats at least twice after exhaustine
he first flow, and be sure that the
milk is all drawn.
Keep all dirt out Of the milk. Re
member that only hairs and such dirt
as is mechanically held can be strain
ed out What is dissolved in the milk
will remain there
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-23


RICHMOND. Va. Aurll 81. insF
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF InE
1 COUNTY OF HfNKlCO.
lianes Nc., t'. hmhorou-h &C.. ana huihn Ac'
10 A.'R linn. T1oma. - Yw5roagi ni
nftIf.
3D. "A decree pronounced boz the above named
snit on the lth day OF April. hy fhe Circuit
Court of Hcnr.e0. 10 Nas adluiErd, ordered
and decrc3d that tneftwo said causes ne gee
ierrcd tO one of the commissioner. Oi tNH
court 10 enquire and report
'lst. Oi what real estate the said lhNmt, y.
YarbOrols aud A. h. Bunu are seized 900
p0s-c-sei~and what ls the Zee simple ini in
nua, value thereof
"gd. Am account OF the tall and suls..rnt
liens thereon and together with tlc order l.
their rrioiitit-. III amy. and whether tnr ifni.
and profits 0f the said real estate viii pas M
''ld What pruporflOn'Oi the debts. due me
said plaintiff set uu anf described in thr -a'i
uefI,iOn boz Doc suit of the huiln against lne,
and thc Dill DOB ihe suit OF lllucs against lti
borough. Thomas D. larh rough anl a. d.
Bufiin s,feully owe a- principals anl "hai H
suretlcs
ith. ANY other matter deemed pertinent Nl
the said commissioner AND required Ni ani
party iu interest CO. ue up. cIaliY .ilfri
And the said commissioner ,nHn iNi''N
notice of the time and place appointed ii N.A
for the execution Oi this decree once sees
for four successive weeks boo some newspaper
published Boo fhr city Oi Richmond,
IAkE NOriCE. That shall proceed. M Hf
office. On the ilsf day uf May. i,.3. hi fnN INNI
ON A. NJ. f0eNfcufe said decree. Nnrn 900
where you may attend. If son think proper T"
90 sO. Very respectfully,
WILLIAM ~. SANDS. tuwmis-i .Htf.
PAGE CARTER, D.. mlf t"'
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-23
Passed Examination.

Captain W c. Williams. First Lieuten.
ant John W Happier and Second Lieuten-
ant +. ". Owens, of the newly-organ-
lied company, the Portsmouth Rifles, OF
Portsmouth, passed "A successful ex.
animation yestesday before the Military
Board. composed of Adjutant-Genera
James Mcdonald, Colonel Joe Lane
stern, Colonel NJ l.. Spottswood and
Captain j. II Derbvshire.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-23
Telling Mr.. Moses howdy.

Mr.. j. r. Harkrader. sheriff of WythC
county, brought TO the penitenliary yes
terday James A. Brown, sentenced foI
two years for HOUSEKEEPING.
Mr.. \. f. Hunt, sheriff of Russell
county, brought down contribution 10
The number Of inmates in the State
prison James Field, who is expected tc
serve a term of two years for maliciou:
shooting and two for HOUSEKEEPING
lie also landed with Superintendent
Moses James Chain, convicted of mali
cious assault and sentenced for one
wear
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-23

Mas. MISSIONS SOOTHING SYRUP should
always be used when children are cuttins
teeth. IL relieves the little sufferer at once
IL produces natural. quiet sleep ny relieving
the child from paiu- and the little chefut
awakes ga bright as q button II rs very
pleasant 20 taste. 10 sOothcs the child. soitcn'
the gums. allays all pain. relieves wni. rcgu
lates the boz ,ols, ami is the best kn' W rem
eJy for diarrh0a. whether arising from teeth
'1g or other causes Twenty-Five cents
..pttiL
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-23
Atthe Hustings Court.

judge Samuel b. Witt opened the
Hastings Court, as usual, yesterday, bu
nothing of importance was done.
Workmen are engaged in renovatinl
the courtroom. The upper portion o.
the walls and the ceiling will be calso
mined and the lower parts of the wal
reprinted. This will be done this week
and by Saturday night the courtroom
will present more pleasing picture tC
the eve
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-23

Among those from Richmond who
went over to Petersburg last night TO
attend the musical festival were Cover
nor Lee. Mrs. j. b. Pace, Miss Bessie
Pace, Mr. j. b. Pace, Jr., General and
Mrs. Joseph Il. Anderson, Major Fred X,
scott, Mr. Ned Crump, Commander Me
Curley Mr. w. Fred Peasants, Miss Et-
ia Potts, Miss Leila Myers, Miss Win
ston. Mo Thomas b Scott, Mr.. II. c.
CabeI, IT., Mr. Fred Scott, Mr.. b. W.
Branch, Mr. and Mrs. J. X. Branch, Miss
Ellie Branch, Miss Mary Cook Branch
and Colonel c. j. Anderson. The special
train with the aboye-named parties left
the Union depot at : O'clock
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-23

The Ladies Hollywood Memorial
Association will meet this afternoon at
o'clock at the house of Miss Crenshaw,
corner Main and Adams streets. As this
is the last meeting before Memorial day,
and all the necessary arrangements must
be completed at once,s full and prompt
attendance il requested
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-23

On and after May Both, no wagon OF
truck with four wheels will be allowed
on James River Free Bridge carrying
more than 5000 pounds. No cart OF
truck on two wheels more than $500
pounds No two or more heavy loads
will be allowed on one span at the same
time.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-23
MANCHESTER
happenings Of Interest From Across the
River.


The election to-day promises TO be a
very tame affair. since there is no oppo-
stion in any of the wards except the
Third ward. Both parties have q candi-
date i'm the field for Council in that
ward. and it behooves every Democrat
10 besiir himself.
Mr.. William c. Rice is confined at his
home in Chesterfield through sickness.
A guard is on duty, night and day, at
the Chesterfield Jail TO see that Simon
Walker. the condemned negro. does not
escape.
The Chesterfield Circuit Court was in
session Yesterday. and the case set for
trial was one against the Richmond and
Petersburg Railroad Company, growing
out Of the killing of a negro woman
about a year ago.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-23

MYRoN II. FULLER, Providence, X l.,
says Bradycrotine is the best medicine
| ever used for the headache, and the only
medicine that will stop headache II
is great-works like magic, and no per
son who is subject to the headache
should be without il. | shall take great
pleasure In introducing it among my
friends, not for your sake, but for theirs
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-23

Professor II f. Laube's final dancing
school bsll will take place at Belyidere
Hall on Friday, the 24th instant, next at
5 T.. NJ, and promises 10 be more than
usually. attractiye 10 the little ladies and
gentlemen and their friends and admir-
ers. Some of the new fancy dances are
exceedingly graceful and beautiful.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-23
tobacco Tobacco Tobacco ;

Yarbrough's Mild Burley is meeting
with great favor, and is particularly
satisfactory 20 that class of consumers
who want mild, pleasant chew. If you
have not tried il. do So Ii car be found
in any of the leading stores.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-23
Circuit Court.

In the City Circuit Court yesterday, a
suit was instituted by J. q. Dickinson
against j. c. Carpenter X Co. ms Is
an action Of assumpsit. Damages are
laid at $4,000. The amount actually
sued for Is 81, 200.