davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-28
Giip Real estate for Sale.

<.><~S~~~~~~~-~~,ce~~-> -->~ ~
A TTRACTIVE detached Queen Anne res
n dence 30 front, IA rooms lot 40Sl0O !;
i5oth-1., West, near Boulevard price,
$1,000 For perm Al n. AsHlNO
TON HEIGHTS, Tribune ONCE.
A>TH ST. 70 WEST, between 9Th and
9th ayes.-Three story high stoop
bfOwDsfone sanitary plumbing, mirrors.
Chandeliers cornices, carpets. oApply
LORDS dyeing and cleaning Office, 1l1-ll3
etb-sye.
go, UUO. story brownstone tenement
taN 72d-st worth $50 900, or Will eX-
ssnange for private house east side, near
ofand-st. Address BARGAIN, 1928 Sd-aye.
Brooklyn Real Estate.
FOR sALE-HOUsE.-In Ryefs0n-st..
oetween De Knb and Lafayette ayes.
c-stoiy ard basement brown tone house all
,n.pfoyemerts; in good order: nrst-elass
ssSo,SsinDeorhoo1 terms easy. 4. w. THOMP-
sos. ~ flstoush-aYe.. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-28
Bnar0 n1anle0

A GENTLEMAN Of quiet habits desires
n board ana single room must be a
neat ami homeiike place in private family
al moderate terms best references given
and required. +. 5. JUSTICE, 4OO West
20th-st
BOARD WANTED man and wife. In
ID private family; location between Lex
ington and Sth ayes. and both and Goth sts
terms must be moderate. NJ. 4, Tribune
Uptown Ofiice, J. 23S Broadway.
WANTED. board and TWO
w rooms for three. near Packer Institute,
Brooklyn; terms $50. 80 BIoafway, New
York, Room 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-28

Das not enough 10 FIX price. Buyers giving the
ne" erop less attention than usual Choice old hops
inR rather more inquiry, but all other grades are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-28

Co red AZ 50casf only very good dry and bright reaching
~ 20 Tomatoes close steady with few sales OF extra
ehoce Acme tile above auOtatiOn. Lima beans scarce
and higher. Green nfnA Cucumber pickles o shade
higher ftafl los wit hout much hama
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-28
fnrnlsbe1 Rooms.

A PRIVATE family would let neatly fur
"A nlshC1 rooms. err suite or sinsly iei-
G eDces. 80 West 1lth-st., near 0tn-Syc,
NEWLY han jsome.y furnished room 40
~ East 27tI-st., near LeXingtOh-aNe' f;
gentlemen only reference.
ID RIVATE FAMILY viii rent nicely
i furnished, large room: permanent gen
tleman only; bachelor preferred; 70 80
weekly near Madison Square. Address
OWNER Tribune Uptown ONCE LBS
Broadway.
sTH-AVE 489 Elegantly furnished
- ba he or apartments; every convent
nee breallfasj IL desired.
30 GREENWICH-AVE. FRONT.--one
. or two gent em9n can he accommod Ted
with very comfortable rooms AT MODERATE
rent; home comforts. 30 bell, Park.
u GRAMFRCY PARK.-IIandsome'
81 furnish d Darlor Hoor: othcl rooms
singly or en- suite; with or without board :
rfcrences.
~ EAST 2STU-ST Newly furnished
Il rooms, suitable for a family or
party OF gentlemen; modcrat, prices.
Brooklyn.
NICELY furnished rooms large ana small /;
1 ' suitable for two gentlemen or man aud
wife. privilege Of light Housekeeping. SO
Schemerhorn-st.. Brooklyn.
ITO LET-FLAT-FURNIsHED. - First
fiat. rooms. thoroughly furnished for
housekeeping In frst-class order: al i'm
pIOyement-: rent s3j per month Can be
-een only by permit from J. w THOMP-
SON. 81 Flatbush-ayc.. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-28
Rooms il)antco.

THREE rooms, furnished or UNFINISHED.
y $50 month central location. PHISI-
CLAN, $40 broadway.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-23
LOCAL NOTES.

Mr.. Henry Wolf. of Louisville. Ky,
and Mrs. Martilda koch,of this city, viii
be united in marriage this afternoon AT .
O'Clock at st. Johns Lutheran Church,
corner Of Marshall and Eighth streets.
The Hastings Court will be in session
to-day for the trial of civil cases.
Professor VI. / Parish, principal of
the West Point Academy. was in the city
yesterday.
The Henrico County Court, Judge
Minor presiding, adjourned for the term
yesterday. The May term begins Mon
day, May 18th.
Mr. L. C.. Walton, business manager
of that fearless and staunch Democratic
paper. the Interior J0ury4al, published al
Stanford, KY, accompanied by Mrs. 4.
X. Walton, Is visiting their old Virginia
home, and Will spend a few days with
relatives in Richmond.
Mrs. Sidney Lee. mother of Governor
Lee, who had a difficult operation per
formed on one OF her eyes sunday
BY DR.. MafmiOn, Of Washington, as-
sisted by Or. Joseph \. White. was
doing as well yesterday as could be eX-
pecied under The circumstances.
Mr.. John Archer Cullen. son of the
late Simon Cullen and cousin of DR.. j.
). u. Cullen, died, Sunday night, in the
fifty eighth year of his age. He had
been a lifelong resident of Richmond
and was held in high esteem by fall who
knew him.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-23
BALL TO THE BAT.
PETERSBURG WALK AWAY WITH THE
NIRGlNIiS.
CONTRACT 4 WARDED FOR err
NAIL STONE
MISS LILLIAN LEWIS AT THE THEA
IRE.
An u~nfonnded Report NiSs NINA 80
aud Company ut the Mozart testemf
Last Night Correspondence he
tween Governors Lee and
Taylor.

The Virginias and the Peiershurgs
PLAYED baseball In The city OF Peters
burg Yesterday, resulting in q victory
for the Petersburgs.
The Virsinias consisted of Kahn. IT,;
Saunders, ID; Hall G. and 3b; Gardner,
81. and c.; Leftwich, SIS; Disney, r.;
Sydn0r. IT,; Dean, p; Mcdonald, 20.
Peicrsburgs-Gary, yh, llarwell, 2b;
WidgiD, c.; Parkinson. CT; Quarlcs, p;
Ford. S., Wright, IT.; Leenbuyer, H..
Young, If.
The Petersburgs made D run IN the
first inning, were BANKED IN the second,
made two in the third and fourth
innings and one in each OF the NTH.
sixth and seventh, were BANKED in the
eighth, and deemed it unnecessary to
play IN the ninth.
The Nirginias did not make hut one
run lin the third inning until the fifth
when they added two. They tussled
hard. but could not catch up 10 the
yictors. securing only one each in the
seventh and eighth innings. and BANKED
in the ninth.
Earned runs-Petcrshurg. 3; Virgin
ias. ,. base h~its-FOrd, PerkinsOn.
Base on balls-PcteFsburg !. Nirginias.
T.. First base on rIors-petersburg I.
Nirginias, . Stolen hase--Harwcll,
Parkinson, Mcdonald. Hall. Disney.
Left on bascs-Petcrsbnrg u, Virgin.
las. 81. Struck 0ut-By Dean, y. Quaries.
a.. Passed bails-M iggins. .; Hall, ].
Gardner, /.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-23

Miss Lillian Lewis performance of
Lena Despard last night was an eX-
tremely fascinating imPeFsonation in
that line of dramatic art popularity
known as the Sensational The act
ing was so thrilling and the situations Of
the play so powerful that moral or no
moral. mclodrama or realistic drama
whatever you may coll it, the perform
ance is magnetic. The piece has been
played by Mrs. Langtry, but not by any
body with the intensity and passion
that Miss Lewis gives to it. She
has the advantage Of being %
a young and beautiful woman, with the
prestige of a Kentucky thoroughbred TO
warrant her claims. A. is the case with
many very handsome women in the pro-
fession, she is vastly prettier of the stage
than on.
The story contains the sad example Of
a divorced woman whose record il most
miserabiy. clear, hui VINO hrihe really iH
love with p second husband has become
a good wife. She j. caught in be tolls,
and tho struggle 10 SAVE herself is tragic
and pathetic.
Special mention should Doe madeo of Mr.
Lawrence Marston. He reminds one
very much of Robert Mantell, and is his
equal in acting. The rest of the com
pany is exceptionally good, especially
Mr.. G.. +. Moniaine as the dude.
The play viii be repeated tonight.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-23

The following were the arrivals yes
terday al the different hotels:
AMERICAN IIOTEL.-Z. j. KebringtOn.
Wilmington, Del; W. i. wood. Rich
mond. Va: j. w. BObbitt. Lynchburg,
Va. Charles b. Oliver, City Of Mexico.
+. ". Tucker. Richmond, Va; ". :.
Ayres, Buckingham county, Va; j. T.
Orbright, Virginia; ;. T. Shadle, Fred
ericksburg. Va; George Sloman, Ken
lucky; =. X. Phelps, Philadelphia, Pa
". L. Baughan, " arrenton, y. e., L.
". woodbridge. Roanoke, Va; c. ID
Smith, New York city: James Fureron
Lewis Robertson WinterDock; L. :.
Heidelbach, Danyille, Va; VT. Tucker,
GOOchland county, Va.
FORD's-J. .. CRUZ, James ID. Price,
Washington. ID. G.; G. II. Young, North
Carolina; Henry Harrison, New York
W. H. Screoggs. Illinois; g. ID. Roweii,
Appleton, Wis; H. G.. Forster, Mrs. NJ.
Leroy, /. Mansell. Miss Helen Bean
mant, New York; W. +. Gillian,
Farmyilie; Samuel lielsby. Theodore
Marion. +. T. Stuart. Baltimore, Md;
G. +. KOonce, Mount Olive. y. c.; G.. T.
Register, Hickory, y. G.: X. II. HOiOrd.
Buffalo, y. " c. 4. James, Baltimore;
Henry Y. Freeman. Chicago; Miss Lam,
b. d. Peachy, Williamsburg, Va; ".
ID. filler, Ashland: A. n. Seaman and
wife, DesMoines, la; Charles W. Cham
berlain and wife, Boston, W. T. Corey,
G.. Y. Lyon, %Cincinnati f. y. Dubois
and wife, DesMoines, la.
EXCHANGE AND BALLARD C. /. Fur
bush, New York, j. lngersoll, Detroit,
Mich. Mrs. 4. stephenson, East Orange,
y. j.; Miss Lillian Lewis. Lawrence
Marston and wife, New York; ". X.
Cook, j. I. llargraye, Virginia,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paige. John South
or, Miss T.. j. Souther, Boston,;
W. \ Handy, Alabama; Mrs. Z. ;. Eas-
ley, Miss Lizzie Easley, Halifax c. IL;
Colonel G. NJ. Reynolds, c. Il. Luck, Nir
ginia; j. j. Jones. North Carolina; John
". Pearse, Atlanta, Ga; j. Ii. Birdwhis-
tell and wife, sam Thornton, New York;
}. King and wife, &. J. King, Cleveland,
". J. O'Connor, Louisville, Ky; j..
III. Blackwell, University OF Virginia,
Cleou Moore, Charleston, W. Va.
Henry hurry. Lowmoore, Va; john X.
Moss, buckingham, I. H. Miss Emma
Juch and mother, Miss Aus Der One
and sister, Mr.. Herbert, Mr.. Herbert
Mr.. Bologna, Mr.. Mahan. Mr..
Miss Helene Won Doenhofr, New
York: j. ). SanbOrn, Boston; W. II.
Humuchouse, Baltimore; iMiss Fech-
-.
MuRPHY's-I. W. V. Brooks, Warren
ton, Va; c. K. Capron, f. W. Maui
pin, Portsmouth. Va; Z. l.. Mccarthy,
Baltimore, Md; L. w. Springs, Salem.
y. c.; W. II. Morris. Rocky Mount, Va:
Thomas II. Williams. Clarksville. Va;
Dan Mccarthy, Rutland, Vt; John Me
Neil. Norfolk, Va; James Rutledge.
Roanoke, Va; Martin Flanagan. Ports
mouth, Va; Walls l.. Sale, Norfolk. Va
J. b %lIaller, c. and O. II. r.; f. ;. Mer-
Baltimore, Mi; J.. W.. Matthews,
Washington, u. c.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-23
Violet colored Marble Columns.

Somo Of the mos, PECULIAR and beautiful
marble ever brought tG St Paul has just ar
rived in the shape Of eight stately columns
for the grand entrance 20 the New York Lie
building, on Minnesota street These columns
came from one OF the great French quarrles
in Southern France, and the material Is
known rs Russia violet The color isa soft
violet, exquisitely polished, with large irregu
lar pieces Of pure White and gray marble dis
tributed through IL. So peculiar Is the for
nation that some gentlemen who looked al il
dcclaie ell il was artificial stone. that nature
didn't make anything like that Yet it Is
solid, costly marble. Mr Agnew, one OF tho
contractors for the building, said II reminded
him OF hogshead cheese, and tue comparison
Is apt. 1t IS the MOS, extraordinary marble
ever brought here. There Is nothing like il
IN Chicago. IN New York city il is only
found in ting wainscoting OF the Equitable
life building and the counter In Winslow,
Ianier 4 Co. 3 bank Is made OF IL st Pau
pioae4r Pres
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-23
DISCHARGED FROM CUSTODY.
William Irwin. ! at Liberty to Go Back
TO Baltimore.

On Thursday, April 18th, a telegram
was received at the Second police sta
ton 10 arrest William f. Irwin, Jr, who
was charged with running of with his
fathers watch. When the fast mail
came i'm on the afternoon of that day,
Irwin was arrested by Sergeant Seal and
Policeman Porteaux. The next day
Young Irwin was before the Police Court.
lie was then fined $50 and costs for car
rving concealed weapons, and committed
20 iail for ten. days to hear further from
the Gilmore authorities Is to the theft
of the watch.
The ten days expired yesterday. From
some error young Irwin was not sent up
TO court by the officer In charge OF the
Jail. but there being no charge before the
Police Justice that Irwin had committed
d crime against the laws Of Maryland
no charge, warrant, OF requisiiiOn hay
ing come to this c%ity-POlice Justice
Crutchicli yesterday afternoon dis
charged Irwin from custody.
Twins father was in the city recently
The idea was simply to mop the young
man In his flight and recover the watch
The Police Justice said Yesterday that
he would hold on TO the watch for the
present at least.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-23
MANCHESTER.
Item. Of Intcre., FROM Across the River.

items 90 Interest FROM Across the Riser'
One Of the most beautiful Sunday
school celebrations ever seen IN Man
chester took place sunday afternoon at
Meade Memorial Episcopal Church. II
was the Easter celebration Of the sun.
day school. Long before the appointed
hour the children and audience began
to assemble. The Sunday school was
formed in the church yard and marched
i'm the following order Pastor, officers,
classes The long line with it, beauii'
ful banners marched into the front
door of the church and around tire
aisles singing "Onwssd Christian
soldiers" Then followed the r,st OF
the programme, singing, creed col
lccts. scripture lesson in unison
\ beautiful sight vas the building OF the
flower light-house. Eighteen classes
took paii. Each class was provided
with a panel Of flowers. and as its mum
her and name WAS called, marched up
and PLACED iis panel IN position. The
tower when finished, presented a beauti-
full sight.
THIS order OF exercises was followed
hv Junior classes OF the school Ming up
into the chancel and led by one OF their
number. assisted By the choir, singing
the HYMN. Fill the air with happy
voices After the singing Of this hymn
the classes again marched up, and each
one who contributed To- missions during
Lent received a centennial missionary
certificate.
Taking all In all. the celebration was
the most beautiful ever seen in Manches-
ter. and reflected great credit on those
who were prominent in getting It up.
Yesterday afternoon three negro wo-
men from Richmond paid Manchester a
visit. They got on a lively spree AID
created great disturbance, and violently
resisted the officers who arrested them.
After being lodged in Jail they carried on
az q terrific rate. cursing and shouting.
This morning they will be before Mayor
Atkisson. and il Is safe 10 say that he VIII
meie out TO them the punishment they
deserve.
The case Of Milbry's administrator
against the Richmond and Danyille Rail
road Company will be triedto-day in the
Hastings Court.
The following jurors have been sum
moned to Try this case. " +. liar
rison. W. H. Tatum, Walter ID. Fer
euson. Lewis =. Kidd. G. G. Cox, John
A. Blanton. r. O. Condry, J. Willis
Toney. Thomas +. King, c. T. Fischer
E>T Bass, Y. B. Cersley, Alfred Stroud,
and i. H. DunfOrd.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-23
4 DIVIDED TOWN.
Some OF It's Inhabitants Cause rome '"r-
respondence Between the "o'e'""'' "'
Virginia and Tennessee.

r~espondrnce Between the Governors OF
virginia and Tennessee.
Governor Lee Yesterday morning re
ceiyed from Governor Taylor, oil Ten
nessee. the following telegram;
Il am officially informed that citizens OF
VIRGINIA have invaded Tennessee soil at
Bristol. deiying the order OF Tennessee
courts. and threatening violence. There
fore deem it proper 10 inform you that
orders and processes OF our courts VIII
be enforced. ! suggest that You AID me
in averling violence.
Governor Lee, in reply to this tele-
gram. assured GoSernOr Taylor that he
would enforce the law TO the iurthesi
extent in preserving the peace between
citizens Of Virginia and Tennessee. lie
also te%legraphed to Mayor Miles, OF
G,odsOn, informing him of the telegram
received. and asking him for the pariicu-
lars Of the trouble.
In reply Yesterday evening Mayor
Miles, of 1eodsOn, teieerapiied to Gov
ernor Leevhat the trouble arose out Of
the fact that Nirginia's part OF the town
attempted to dig A tredch to lay pipes
and the Tennessee Inhabitants Objected.
The Mayor claimed that it was Nirginia's
soil. and the authorities of the town of
Goodson had a perfect right 10 do what
they had decided TO do as a mailer Of
Improvement to their town.
1t will be remembered that those two
towns Join. a part lying In Virginia and
a part in Tennessee, Goodson being the
Virginia town and Bristol the Tennessee.
The TWO towns are separated by a street,
and il is somewhat similar TO the
Potomac river, which divides Maryland
from Virginia, 80 that it is sometimes a
question where the town IN Virginia
begins and the one in Tennessee ends.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-23

Yesterday morning the news told by
the TIMES ending the mystery surround
ing the whegeabouts of the passengers
and crow Of the steamship Danmark
found two weeks ago deserted in a siok-
ing condition in mid-ocean, was read by
everybody with intense interest. The
TIMES obtained the complete news as
published in the New York papers yes
terday morning. There was an immense
rush for copies Of the TINES yesterday
morning, and although a large number
of extras had been printed every copy
was sold early in the day.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-23

10 the Edtt0r u the Tribune
Sir-It is somewhat remarkable that
no mention has been made in the daily
press, in connection with the approaching
centennial celebration, of the fact that the
only militia regiment p~arading on the 3Oth
which actually escorted George Wash
ington at his Inauguration belongs to the
First Brigade, n c., 5. y. Y, OF this
city. The old " Washington Greys ,"
battalion, organized in 1856, paraded in
1879, with the First Artillery Brigade on
April 30, under command Of Lieut-Col.
Henry Wyckoif. The battalion was made
a full regiment sfterwArd, and known as
the Third Regiment, its name being
changed in 1913, to the Eighth Regi-
ment, y. c., ). y. Y. The regiment,
now 1913 years old, should receive public
attention on the day Of the parade from
its historic record. X. y.
New York, April y.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-23
GRANITE FOR THE CITY HALL.
An Important Meeting OF the Committee
on Grounds and Buildings Last Sight.

The Committee on Grounds and
Buildings met yesterday evening in the
City Engineers office at $50 o'clock, and
was in session until gij o'clock last
night. The time wa chiefly occupied in
discussing the awarding OF the contract
for furnishing granite for the fourth
story Of the City Hall.
At q meeting of this committee some
time ago the bids for this work were
opened, but the contract was not award
ed. Last night. after considering the
matter, the contract for the "ashlar was
awarded tOthe Petersburg Granite Quar-
rying Company. their bid being about
I 200 lower than the We-iham or the
Richmond Granite Company.
The contract for furnishing the stone
TO be dressed was awarded TO the Wake
field Granite Company.
\ representativeA-m the Stone Cut
tiers Union was present and objected TO
The contract being Syardcd 4 the Pc
tersburg Company. They wanted Rich
mOnd granite 10 be used. II was under
stood that they also objected 10 this
company on the ground that Mr. Lums-
den. the representative OF this company.
would introduce negro stone cutters.
The contract for furnishing the CITY
Hall with Hincty.two window frames
was awarded to Mr. j. j. Montague at
SGf9.1j.
The matter Of the seabrook ware
house and the exchanging of the Clarke
Spring property for the Dooley property,
mean the Old Resiyoir was referred t0
the CITY Engineer.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-23
An unfounded Report.

The information reached the TIMES
Office last night that TWO prisoners had
escaped from the city jail. \ reporter
went to that institution AMI on the way
was given the same information, but, ar
irving at the jail, found no one who
knew anything about escaped prisoners.
Mr.. Michael Burns. the polite turnkey,
opened the door when The reporter rang
the bell, and i'm answer 10 questions by
the reporter he said 81 know nothing
about anybody escaping. Mr.. Burns
said that Deputy Sergeant Burgess was
absent because of the illness of his mo-
Their, but would be in by midnight, or
possibly 1 o'clock. Deputy Sergeant Lee
was inquired for, but he, the reporter
was informed, did not remain at the Jail
at night.
Mr.. Burns sold he came on duty AT Il
o'clock, and while there he said. after
more questions, that no one had escaDed.
lie said also that persons confined in
iail who work i'm the kitchen do scrub
bling and work of like character, are
allowed 10 leave The prison during the
afternoon or early hour of The evening on
the day on which their term expires,
instead of keeping them until - o'clock,
and u Rockets negro named bHl was
let of a few hours earlier yesterday on
that account. and this may have given
rise 10 the that a prisoner had
escaped.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-23

one of the most brilliant and fashion
able audiences ever seen In Richmond
filled every seat and available space at
Mozsrt Academy last night 10 greet Miss
Juch and her company.
Great disappointment was expressed
when the announcement was made that
PerOtti, the great tenor, WAS unable from
indispOsition TO appear with the com
pany.
Miss Juch's singing OF the grand aria
from Der Freichutl,' the spinning
Song" aud Jewel Song from Faust
was considered perfection.
Miss Aus der One is considered by
competent critics TO bee the most accom-
plished p~ianiste ever heard in this city
Mr.. llerb.i's cello solos were eX-
quisitely rendered, and Madame
+ ocrster and Won DoerholT and Signor
Bologna acceptahly filed the NUN
bers assigned them.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-23

The Postmaster viii have in the en-
larged postoilicc the most convenient
office in the building. 1t is just on the
right as you enter the building in the
new wing. with windows on three sides.
But the door. Any man who stands
above the average heighth will have 20
duck his head in order 10 get in, and a
man with a beaver. No matter what may
be its wearer's stature, will have 10 re-
move il before he can attempt TO enter
the Office of the Postmaster OF Rich
mOnd.
The reason as explained for the low
elevation of the cornice TO this door is
to have it ON a line with the mouldings
The surrounding interior architecture,
and not to compel obelsance from those
who may have business with the Post
master.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-23

There was a short docket al the Police
court Yesterday and hui, comparatively
speaking. few spectators. Among the
few cases disposed of were the following
Joseph llaukey and Mike BraBBoa
charged with being disorderly amt fight
ing in the street. Fined 50 and cost.
W. T. Forrcstal lcoloredl was charged
with being di~orierly in the street and
violently resisting policeman Butler in
the ~dischar.e of his duty lie was fined
$40 snd cost
Mary /. Nash lcoloredl was charged
with being di.ordcily and creating a
disturbance ON fhc premises of \ :.
Nunnally The case was confined until
tomorrow.
A number OF persons We're fined for
being drunk and q tew trifiing cases
were dismissed.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-23
Henrico Property sold.

The following deeds Of bargain and
sale have been recorded at the clerks Of
fee Of the County Court of Henrico;
James b. Pace 10 John 4. Niedermay.
err. the lot on the south line of Beverly
street IN lleDrico comfy, commencing
on Beverly 1908 feet east of Garter sire 1,
fronting go feet and running back 200
feet. Price 5000.
George W Davidson TO James W.
Hummer, of Hackettstown, New Jersey,
the Laurel Hill farm, with all the build
ings and improvements thereon, In the
county of Henrico, abont four miles be
low the city of Richmond, containing %
acres, Price paid, Sl,l00.
b. o. James 10 William Schaaf, the
two lots Nos. II and ~, fronting on Oak
wood avenue, fronting 90 feet each.
Price paid, $S0j.