davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-12

T., 1853 Lizzie NJ. Trask. OF Vienna'
Me-. was dressmaking in Lewiston que
came into possession of a gold twen'y-nso
cent piece with q hole in H. ms sne
showed ns a curiosity to her friends al
,ho, time she had little niece years
oil daughter of Jonathan j. irask' now
,ha ,y;fe of Ieman Butler. trader in NJ
Vernon. The little coin Lizzie once
sbowed TO her niece Addie when she was
cory small girl. telling her that she
would give it to her when she was Ola
enough 20 take care Of 1t. Lizzie died
twelve years ago. In her possession was
a ladv's wallet with several compart-
ments. This wallet her mother used until
her death, seven years ago.
Then James. brother of Lizzie, had
It. and it has been In constant use almost
daily ever since, either by him or his
wife. The little gold coin was never seen
after Lizzies death or before Ter several
years by her friends, and its whereabouts
was not known. and, in fact, is existence
had passed from their memory. a few
DAVIS ago Mrs. Butler made her parents
visit. stopping with them several nights.
While there she dreamed that she saw
her Aunt Lizzie's wallet. and that 1t was
faced with green, and in certain COM
nartment she found the little gold coin
which she saw so many years ago. On
telling her mother her dream she was in
formed that Lizzie did have wallet
which answered her description, and
that her Uncle James had 1t. The wallet
Addie had never seen. She then visited
her uncle and told her dream 10 her
aunt, who laughed at the idea of any
thing being in it other than what she
and her husband had placed there. But
at Adde'S earnest solicitation she pro-
duccd it. and rs. soon As Addie saw 1t she
exclaimed: THAT is the same wallet
that saw in my dream!" and pointed
out the compartment that held the treas
ure She then took a needle, and, run
ming it TO the bottom, she drew forth
newspaper, and in it was, indeed, a gold
quarter with a hole in it, wrapped, no
doubt. by the hand of her aunt at least
twelve years before, where it had lain
all this time, without the knowledge Of
any one, until Adde'S dream caused II
to be brought forth. Augusta (Me.) Age,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-12

4 good housewife at the Highlands
wished to surprise her husband By Civ
ing him sone of q particular kind Of
cake of which be was very fond. She
took great pains with the mixture, meas
uring out each ingredient with tho ut
most care, for she was determined %
produce the best loaf size ever made.
When the good mem came IN 10 tea and
saw the handsome loaf, his heart went
out towards bis wife ia renewed aiioc-
ton. Tho cake was finally cut. but the
first mouthful he took made him look
puzzled. and soon he left the table. The
wife was curious to know why he went
out, and noticing that ho had Left his
cake almost mtasted she broke OF a
little piece and pat it in her mouth.
"Hororsl cayenne pepper! where did /
get that.' and she made q bolt for the
kitchen. Going into the pantry she
looked at the box where che got her Gin
namon 20 put in the cake. There stood
the box. but the word Pepper was SO
big that there was no installing the con
tents. She says the next time she makes
a loaf Of cake she win taste Of everything
before she puts it in, and her husband
says he doesn't know bus she'd better
Springfield Homestead.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-12
Church Sotts

sunday afternoon the regular monthly
meeting of the Baptist sunday -H'h0ol h--D
citation Of Richmond and Manchester wa
held AT Pinp-slrcet Baptist Church. TIE
house was crowded. the singing excellent
the addresses fun of interest and thcfepnu'
from the various school, were very cncour
aging.
At Iaurcl-sircct Baptist Church "a laft'
meeting was held sunday afternoon .n ihl
interest Of missionary work.
Rev. Dr. Prob-t. Of suoNFille. Tennessee
preached at the First English Lutheran
Church last sunday.
In most Of the Episcopal tmurchcs oun-
day the pastoral letter of the House of
bishops was read. IN some at thr morning
and in Others M the eNcniu. service.
Rev. pr. NeWhald preached al o.d ~
Johns Church ON sunday.
The anniversary of the Starr fo~ehud-
of HrOad-slrcei Methodist Church, VIII hl
celebrated next SUNDAY afternoon at
o'clock. An interesting programme VIII h'
arranged. which will include short ADJ
dresses. dialogues. Iccitati0n-. and singing
Dr. Lareriy preached al the Broad-~ireel
Methodist Church last sunday morning
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-12

Within two years the jasper industry
has been developed, and there are now
four quarries. employing nearly 1000
men, in operation about Sioux Falls.
The market extends from Chicago to
Kansas City. Sioux Falls streets are
paved with jasper, and her four story
buildings are constructed Of it. The
stone is susceptible of a high degree Of
polish. and when finished looks much like
the red graniteof Missouri. The pioneer
in the jasper industry discovered not long
ago that the dust of the jasper, which
il half as hard as diamonds, would
polish the famous petri.ied wood Of Ari-
zona. and make of it table tops and or
naments more beautiful than agate on
ONYX. The petrilied wood is now brought
from Arizona to Sioux Falls by the car.
load, and polished in q variety of forms
To the jasper industry, the city has added
the manufacture Of chalcedony. There
Is a scientific mystery about this so called
Jasper Practically it is all right. Its
utility has been established. but geologi-
cally there is no little uncertainty abou.
il. Those who know the most are the
least positive in discussing it's character.
Some Of the scientific men who have
looked at it call il red quartzite. Pro.
fessor Wincheu says it is the hardest
stone in lhc United States that has been
used for building purposes. The grain
is very close. The only element to which
it succumbs Is fire. It will stand q good
degree, but crumbies Ike sandstone OF
limestone under too intense hoat.-New
York Telegram.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-12

viii commence "a three nights engage.
mcnt AT the Richmond Theatre ON Thurs
day, November ~. with "a matinee on sat
urday. which Will be a lrcat for the chill
ui,n.
Mrs.franccs ilodgem Bumctrs novel has
world wide reputation. and all who have
read the book viii want 10 see the play.
Little Lord faWnlicroy appeals % human
nature. One moment wc are laughing with
like one.
Cedric Enrol. the little Lord Faunileroy.
will be played hy little Miss Fleming on
Thursday night and Saturday matinee.
Little Miss heeuo viii Dee the ltile Lord
Friday and Saturday night
sale OF seat, viii commence "Wednesday
morning for the four performances nclud-
ing the matinee. The prices for the matinee
same as night prices.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-12
Hunt>men I'm Route.

The following named gentlemen. WELL
known To field sporismen all over the Union.
are IN the cty On rOnfc 10 Burnt Chimes.
Henry county, Va: Major j. VI. TAYLOR.
Louisville. n.y., manager of the American
~hooticg Associations; Mr.. \. l.. Nrenden-
burg. New York. secretary American Ken
mel club; L. l.. Nrendenburg. New York
and George W. Purdy. Brooklyn. y. \.
The American Kennel Club is the central
body Of the kennel interest Of this country.
and is composed Of forty-three clubs. and is
the court OF appeals, - TO speak, Of such
associations.
The country around Burnt Chimneys j.
full Of partrdges. squirrels. turkics. and
small game, and the visitors Will be the
guests Of PeytOn GraNcly. the veteran hunts
man Of that part OF Virginia. and by the
way, a man who can spin the best hunting
yarns, out of the smallest supply of wool.
give YOU the best chew Of tobacco. and best
apple Jack ~ any man in 80 ~gnia.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-12

Prof. n. II. Harris. of the Greek chair Of
Richmond College. viii begin his course Of
Greek lectures this evening at = O'Clock.
when he will deliver an address upon the
origin. developments. characteristics and
value Of Greek literature.
Professor Harris Is one Of the first schol-
ars Of Virginia. and his success, as am in-
t.rcsting and instructive lecturer was at-
tested by his great success in his course of
Greek lectures delivered al the college last
spring.
The lecturer will begin promptly at IS
o'clock. a. he is in the habit OF beginning az
the appointed minute. regardless OF wealth
or other excuses for delay. Ills discourse
will Ice fun OF original thought. and dOulf-
less will bc listened 10 by a crowded housi.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-12
4 sfcnmer De.trorcd by rIre.

PORTLAND. ORE. November ll.-lester-
dav the passenger steamer j. III. Libby,
from Whatcom. Puget sound. was totally
DESTROYED by fire in the straits between
pangennes and smiths Island. Fifteen
passengers were on board nj the time. The
Libby was ladeucd with 500 barrels Of lime
which got wet and ignitod. While crossing
the straits strong wind came up and sew
oral heavy seas were shipped. An
accident % the rlddcr left the
ship helpless. The passengers were
compelled 10 take 10 two RATS. the rapid
progress OF flames rendering the life boats
useless. One Of the RATS nearly fOundered
before those ciiuging 20 it We're rescued.
The schooner Jean finally took all from the
RATS. The hull OF the Libby WAS taken
tO Port Townsend and sunk The
steamer with cargo was valued M
S2O.OoO. The Libby was owned by Herbert
+. Boochor. late government agent at Port
Townsend. several bags of United states
mail were burned on the steamer
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-12
THE PAN-AME RICANS
Paw a,isit TO wanamaker's store.


PHILADELPHIA. Pa, November Ito.
day. although somewhat stormy, has passed
quite pleasantly for the Pam Americans;
At az early hour this morning large crown
collected outside OF. the hotel to see the 'isi-
tors when they appeared ON their way TO
visit Wanamakcrs store. In front OF the
store the street for n block on each side was
damned with curious throng Of citizens,
AN anxious 10 see the south Americans
and to see their ladies, whose beauty
has been the topic Of conversation for
the hotel habitue-. An hour was spent IN
the establishment. Al the exit the ladies
parted company with the gentlemen. the
former going 10 visit the mint, the Lcdger
onice. thence 10 the hotel, while the latter
and regular excursion party were taken Ia
the Baldwin Locomotive Works. Dinner
was served at the hotel at : o'clock. The
party started out accompanied by their
ladies. some went direct 10 the Union
League Club % the reception. others going
drst 20 the Grand Opera House, thence to
the reception.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-12
THE CITY LEGISLATURE.
MONTHLY MEETING OF 'ns
BOARD or ALDERMEN.

Member. rreseps-tsual Batch OF HPP"-
cations for Permission 10 Erect frame
n.i,d,nr.-Ss,erai RESOLUTIONS '""-
eurrea in-ciarke spring Property
Tho November session Of the Board of A.
aermen was held last might at oelo'e'
resident i. 4. Dicker-on ~ thc ch''l''
Present: Bahcn. nclvin, brown ="
Carter. chappell. Crcnehaw' 'fnlni' "a, IN
grove. lIill. Murphy. Wilkinson Nne"o' lay
lor. Sittcrdlng.
fIRK PERMITS.
rhousnaI batch of applications presented
~, a.. F,ro Alarm Committee for ntf'ni>-
Ion Ia hnild frame house. was ad"l''''
CONQUERED Is.
The following resolution was conco' i J,
In. Nnnrorriatng $500 to the credit "a 'n'
second Market Committee for tc"r' CA
Icnsc-.
HFrAIRs.
Whom the resolution appropr,a ING i'V''
IN the credit of the Ground. ann nni''ns !,
,onm;ftoe for repairs 90 N|ehih 2toh '''
,ra',ncii lmildinol and the city JAZZ came
~, ,ncre was some little discussion. Inc
committee had asked for Sl.V" ioI ine-e re-
rsirs and the Finance commute, N"e
Its aIIt@fIOu IIlI N''N NtW'-''
q. all money matters are h1i.
80, Tho amount down 800. Tie commit
,c"ncn said The, could not pay Sl.VN win
$50 and 10 th)@ the fnancicr- replied mat
there was n1fnoncy Ia ihe treasury OF the
civ. and APPROPRIATIONS IN aii directions
had 10 bcf ui down. .....,
II wasfnally agreed 90 appropriate Si.'N.
or 50 /uch thereof a. might he necessary
for tgt repairs.
CLARKE SPRING PROPERTY.
4 MIR. Sncad offered n resolution pfo'idin.
that The Clarke spring property De- sold ami
The proceeds be devoted to ihe purchase ci
the land. on 80 much thereof ~ The money
would buy. belonging 10 NniorJ. II. bo"icy.
adjoining the New Reservoir Park.
Referred 10 the City Attorney for his opin-
ion as 10 it, legality.
roLEs. AND WIRES.
Mr.. Crcnshaw offered resolution. which
was appropriately referred. 90 require the
civ HALLWAY Company 10 remove ih'h
wirc. and poles from Main street 10y fcpru-
nrv 4. 1870. il by that time the company doe
moi propcl its cars by electricity.
Adjourned.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-12

Attention is called TO the c.ngc OF
schedule ON The Richmond. Fredericksburg
and Potomac Railroad. which went into Of.
feet Yesterday. Trains leave Byrd-streei
station daily. except sundays nj 1872 \. VI.
fast NALL > +. NJ. daily. G:30p. NJ. and 1:ia
J.. NJ. The last train does not make local
Stops.
Trains arrive al Byri-street station daily
az $3.50 \. NJ, 2:3S L. NJ, SOS 4. NJ. and
o:ij L. NJ. except >undays). The train
leaving al s:i3 L. NJ. will carry Richmond
and New York sleeper. 10 he used exclu.
sNely for travel between these points.
Ashland trains Will run rs at present.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-12
WHIT In. lIanpensd in june.

Historically considered, June is for
Great britain perhaps the most famous
month in the year 10 IS the month Of
BannocLburn, Nasoby and Waterloo
all OF them battles cf liberation and for
the extension and adjustment of free.
dom. In other respects June figures
handsomely in the calendar. 10 was IN
June that Magma Charta was sealed; and
it is the birth month, among others. of
Dr. Arnold. of Rugby Charles Kingsley,
W. II. Smith, Lord Duncnn. Lord
Wolsclcy and Mr.. Spulgeon. June is
generally also famous. for It's deaths,
among them being those Of Mohammed,
Joseph Smith. the Mormon prophet.
White. of Shelbourne, and Garibaldi. 1t
has been remarked that the natal is also
the fatal month Of a certain percentage
Of distinguished men, and We observe
that DR.. Arnold died in June. One Of
the most notable Of modern June events
Is tho coronation Of Queen Victoria,
which took place in 1888, just about
lity-one years ago. But undoubtedly
the two biz events Of June are Waterloo
and Bannockburn, the latter being TO
Scotchmen the greatof OF the two
Glasgow Herald.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-12
HUSTlNGS COURT.
Gamblers and Craps Judge witt Re
ceive- a Letter.

~
Just a. the hands on the clock pointed Ia
II o'clock Yesterday, Judge samuel b.
Witt mounted the bench. aud the Hastings
Court was opened with due formalty.
MY God. amt Doe punctual." pulled
Juror. who had been making track. rapidly
n order 10 De ON time. The close shave De-
made i'm not being fined had excited him.
for JUDGE Witt means nothing but business
while ON lhc bench.
The first ease called was that Of negro
named James Oldrdge. who had been
arrested hy Officers Thomas. Che-tcrnln
and llulcher for exhibiting game. which.
in the indictment. was houorrd hy more
than half "a dozen singular expectations. an
Of which missed fire. and which was after
ward, named craps by witness who
explained the same in court. The caseNa.
dismissed, as We're the cases against six or
seven other negroes, who were arrested
while PLAYING.
The Court received the following t0lchiify
display of the powers of letter writing.
which was addressed to Judge Whittc:"
"RCuMoND Va Nov 10. ~
Nr. Jpdgc White
Your honnor sir
Please sir try my llushan John TAYLOR he
have been in there every >ence June and |
have been sick every Sence he been there
please sir try MIN as soon as YOU can | am
alone 10y myself and no one to help you will
0hli-e me very much tO do -
from wife
CLLFR TAYLOR"
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-12

Mr.. Reeve Jacobs. one of the bcsi-kn0wn
Jewish clothicr, in Jefferson ward, died at
his residence, No. lu. north Nineteenth
street. yesterday morning.
The deceased was born i'm Prussia. and
came % This country ihiriy-siN years ago.
coming straight 90 this city, where he made
a considerable fortune. hl, last place of
business being 40. 1000 east Main street.
lie retired from business last January. lie
leave, "a WIDOW, who WAS a Miss Btecher.
Ills age WAS ffly-ii,c Years.
he was member of the I. q. Il. b. and
/. %. *. :. b. The funeral viii take place
this morning at II. O'Clock from his late rcsi-
tcucc
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-12

The lioiue for Ladies. m reduced clrcum-
stances. appeals 10 its friends 10 remember
them with their usual libeFality ON Tues
day. the 18th of November, al 5l1 north
Fourth street.
Contributions Of an kinds are needed and
viii be most thankfully received. Tea, cot
fee, sugar, nour. lard, fish, butter, pro-
visions, household supplies. table linen, bed
linen. and whatever ~ useful ia large
family, viii be most acceptable to them.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.

James Sweeney. Nos. II. 10 and Is south
Tenth street. makes a speciality Of boarding
horses. lie hls every facility for handling
and caring for them. lie buys only the best
nay and grain. besides employing lirst-class
Srooms. In addition 10 this, the best livery
saddle and harness horses can be had as all
hours; also, hacks upon orders. Furniture
moved and stored. His facilities for moving
ana handling furniture is unsurpassed.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-12
simply Perfect.

The Union Pacific Railway, 1.-The over.
land Route" has equipped its trains with
dining cars ofthe latest pattern, and on and
aiter August 18th the patrons of its fast
trains between Council Bluffs and Denver
and between Council Bluffs and Portland.
ore, VIII be provided with delicious meals.
ihe best The market affords, perfectly served.
ut 20 cents each. Pulman's Palace Car Com.
pany will have charge Of the service ON
these cars.-ady.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-12

Mrs. Winslow's soothing Syrup should M.
ways be used wnen children are cuifin,
teeth. IL relieves the little sufferer M once.
II produces natural. quiet sleep by relieving
the child from pain. and the little clsrf
awakes ss "bright Ms "a button N IL trr.
pleasant to taste. II soothes the child ,or.
ems the gums. sliays ali pain. relieve. uinl
regulates the bowels. and ~ The best knDwn
remedy for diarTho-d. whether arising nom
teeihlng or other causes. Twenty. fsa fenfs
q bottle. Tu.fhraXW
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-12

BALTIMORE. Nd. November ll.-.John +.
Buckhoimer. son of Fritz Buckheimer.
the political "hoss" Of the second
ward. committed suicide by shooting
himself at his home at the corner Of
Ahrmarle and Eastern avenues. He was
thirty-oighl year, old. and was employed rs
a clerk IN the custom-hou>e. No reason j.
known for the act.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-12

The Richmond and Chesapeake Railroad
4 ,mpanN has been rcOrganilfd. with thas.
". Mackey, of Pennsylvania. Az president.
The assurance h given out that the road
and also the Eighih-strect tunnel will bt
built soon. 4 majority of the stock Inns been
bought hy Northern syndicate. and Messrs
Mason. iloge A Co., the Virginia railroad
contractors, have been engaged So build the
road.
An extension Of time in which 10 build
the rad is tn be- asked Of the CITY Council
and II granted the work on the tunnel Will
b. pushed as rapidly rs bricks can ho pro
.IN.i
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-12
The Steel Pen Trade,

The steel pen trade at Birmingham Is
reported as buoyant, the average weekly
production exceeding 10000 gross,
something that would give an aggregate
annual product of l,l9S. coo steel
pens. In her majesty 5 stationery Office,
one year, the consumption of steel pens
was about two millions. as against half
million OF quill ones In the London
clubs the proportion Of quill pens used
Is larger than that In the government
odicea Detroit Free Press
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-12

The International Committee 81 the
Young Mems Christian Association has
designated this rs the annual week of
PRAYER and the first service was held sun.
day afternoon in The fiith-sircct ire,b,-
terrain Church. Dr iIoge. the pastor. and
MAYOR J. Taylor Ellyson. made addresses.
Every evening this week services will be
held AT o'clock Ia the y. NJ. q. 4. Hall,
and the public il cordially invited.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-12

The candidates for the position Of weigh
master of the city OF Richmond are already
becoming numerous, though there j. no
probability Of an appointment until next
spring. The present incumbent is Mr..
taskie 'anell, aud the candidates are
Messrs. {. |. Phillips, simon solomon. and
Jack Blackburn. Governor Mckinney will
make the appointment.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-12
THE CONFERENCES.
The virginia Mc,hodi~ts and The Dis
cipies.

To-day the members Of the Virginia An
mal Conference will arrive in the city.
At the same time delegates to the CHRISTIAN
Conference. or Church of the Disciple. Will
begin Ia come in. Ia fact q number of
each arrived in the city Yesterday and Wer,
duly quariored.
The Mcthsdi-ts will hold their annual
conference at the Broad-sircct Methodist
church the same that was used when the
conference last met here. The church,
though comparatively new one. Is we'll
adapted for such purposes. The Disciples
viii meet i'm their picturesque church.
known a. the ~cscuth--frcct Christian
church. Both bodies will Dee largely at
tended by visitors from distance. and the
city will Doe full OF strangers for the next
( N DAYS.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-12
M. Noblin.s Condition.

Mr.. Il. Il. Nohlin, who was shot in the eve
las' Tuesday By gang OF negroes in ann
bush near South Boston, Halifax county,.
came again 10 the city for DIR. Whites treat.
ment. aud returned home Yesterday. lie is
still inds..xsng IN the hope OF saying his eve.
pr. W ne $ninks the eye should be removed
before the sympathetic trouble sets in.
Mr. Noblin will return 10 the city next
"wednesday, when the operation. III one i
to be made, will be performed.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-12

Dr. Judkins conducted the mems meeting
"A, the y. NJ. 4. \. last evening. and Bishop
CRANBERRY made a forcihc address 90 the
Young men. The meeting was very im-
prcssiye. Meetings VII De- held every eve
ming this week from To Z O'Clock 90 which
MI Young men are cordially invited. The
meeting this evening will bee conducted by
Rev. Mr.. 1urnbul.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-12

JACKSONVILLE. FLA. November H.
Captain Alexander Wallace. prominent
and wealthy citizen OF Duyal county. died
last nieht. he made a fortune in the lum-
Deer business, 40 the time of his death
Doe WAS the president and principal stock
holder ln the Jacksonville, Nayport and
Pablo Railroad Company. lie was iifiy-
seven years OF age. and was born in scot
lInL.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-12

jacob oiled, sunday evening Novem-
Der IO. $50. 40 his fsslieucc ~. 100 north
Nineteenth street, kLLN f. JACOB; aged
fifN-i|Fr Nfnf-.
funeral lr0n residence $50 n o'ciock To-
DAY.
ANCl~.-Diel. ON sunday. November
10th. go d. o'clock A. ~. %. A. lkANCIS, JR,
aE. tW uly-four yelis.
lils furort' took pl.ce from his late resi-
f.ut.. NO. 700 north Iwcnt. seventh street
YESTERDAY lAiond1yJ. at 3 o'clock +. NJ.
lle lUtlImeut was 40 lakewood.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-12

The November term of the IIcnrico County
Court began Yesterday
Two or three civil cases wcrc partially
acted on.
The court confirmed the report Of the com
missioner some time ago appointed AS
sessing damages on the Blanton property.
through which the Belt Line runs.