davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-24
.KIIln IL HIs In.

John Knox was born i'm the norih o
ireland. and when small boy can't
with his parents 90 America. lie evi
deuced iu early life those traits of ella
iaeior which afterwards made him ID
dear Oh AN who knew him. and 40 40
carly aye indicated a f0ndne,s fol
learning. which was gratilied, and be
graduated no Kenyon College. ONO
uitn .siinguished h0nors. He was n
the same class with ex-Presldent Ruth
crl0ra b. Hayes.
lie determined 90 adopt as profes
sion the practice of medicine, and viii
this end ln view took the medical course
at thn University OF Virginia. lie wa
go che university with Hon. John Ran
iolph TIA ker. John l.. Marye and other
Niginiars who afterwards became els.
Ii guished.
Alter graduating at the university he
went Co. New York and practced medi
cine there. bat De had formed an alice
ton for OLD Virginia. and returning 20
this State. settled at Barboursyille. m
O.ange county. Here be met Miss
Conway Macon. sister of Deputy Ser
f. D
they were married. Three children re-
suited from this marriage-John Cle-
meni Knox. of the T. G.. Williams To-
bacc0 Company: James Conway Knox
and Miss l.ucctta Knox. All of these
vet survive. Miss Lucetta Knox is alb
sent from the city. visiting friends no
Culp Ter county. The sons are 10th
mere.
Tnirty.one years ago DR.. Knox took
mp hisresidence here. entered upon the
practice of bus profession. aud rapidly
came TO the front. building fine pa
uonage and winning the esteem and
friendship of all who knew him.
After the death of bus first wife ne
married Bliss Susan Conway Mayo.
sister Of Mr. Z. ii. Mayo Of this city.
but no issue resulted from this union.
She died some time ago. aud since then
Dr. Knox has not been a householder.
& gentleman we'll qualified to base an
opinion of his merits said last night
90 The TIMES man. Il never knew
more charming old gentleman. His dis
position was genial. kind. and s0clable.
He had hosts Of friends whOalWays de-
lighted % be near him. An what a
ringing laugh bee had. and how happy
and c0llented bee always appeared 90
bee with his lot i'm life. l can say truth
fully that have never known death
300 any boarding house TO cast sucn uni
versal gloom.
DR.. Knox was one of the living sign
posts along che roadway of life that
IUIUfNl III the WAYS of UIpa-lUfup-S
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-24
LOCAL NOTES.

TX Police Justice ID. G. Richardson's
enjoying himself a. Virginia Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs John II. Rogers. OF
/ Bedford county, are ID the city stop
ping at No. 1ll1 Grove avenue.
Colonel Frank G. Runin will go mp to
Dauvile to-day and he at his duties a.
Second Auditor on Monday next.
The Committee ON Ordinances were
TO have met yesterday evening in the
Council Chamber, but no quorum was
present
The city was visited by another rain
Yesterday. There were dark clouds
and a good deal Of electrical Iumpus
kicked up.
Mr. A. j. Gary. clerk in the water
department. is resting for while at
Ivor alton. ON the Norfolk and West
ern railroad.
Captain Frank w. Cunningham, City
Collector, returned TO the city yester-
day, after q pleasureable trip down
Hampton Roads and 10 the Capes on the
pilot boat w. A. Graves. He expressed
himself as being delighted with his
trip.
Mr. William IL. Johnson. of Balt-
more, contractor of the State. War and
Navy Departments was IL the city yea
terday, and seemed TO be having a Jolly
time He was an old Confederate, and
his great boast is that he never met The
enemy but that ne clicked EN-.
A Wise Republican was heard to say,
Af..l
nation II don't know what /
am. l am not good enough TO 90 with
the Democratic party, and / am too
good 70 stay in the Republican party Of
Virginia. l reckon | m Mugwump. '
Mr. Z. +. White. general secretary of
the Danville Association, formerly as
sistant secretary of the association i'm
this city. viii lead the gospel meeting
tomorrow afternoon. 20 be held i'm the
gymnasium of the Young Mems Chris
tian Association. corner of Sixth and
Main streets. commencing at d O o'clock,
and lasting one hour.
The portrait of Billy Malone publish
ed in yesterday IS lines was greatly add
mired and generally recognized as cX-
cellent. except that perhaps the legs
we're triile too long. The defect will
be remedied in November. when the
portrait will be again produced. except
that then the bottlecontaining the httle
boss Will have the stopper IN and be
Theoretically sealed.
A dispatch received yesterday from
the White Sulphur Springs announced
the sad tidings that Mrs rank Patrick 5
dog "Shoen was run over and killed
by the express wagon.
lie was a thoroughbred Blenheim
Spaniel and was brought from Scotland
by Mrs. Patrick. Sheen was not only
beautiful 10 behold; ne WAS an intel
lectual dog. aud highly educated. He
was deceutly inferred and Will be gen
orally lamented
Messrs Arthur X. Robertson aud
Thomas l.. RollO. of the law firm of |
Harmon q Robertson New York. have |
been in the city for day or two enjoy /
INK the sights of Richmond They /
were shown around by Mr. James F.. I
Kearuey. and left last night for their /
homes They could not have been IN /
better hands. but in one respect Mr.. /
ksaruey most fiagrantiy violated the |
laws OF Virginia hospitality. He dill /
not introduce them 10 the seductive |
julep until too late to compel them 10 /
prolong their stay in Richmond.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-24
CAUGHT At THE CAPITOL

Tho Governor Hasa Good Days Fishing
Nofaric- Public Appointed.
A little freshening OF the news
breezes Wa Observable at the Capito.
yesterday.
1lr. Thomas Jones, the Governor 5
messenger BIAS returned from Digger 5
Springs whittier be had gone to cary
up rle Governor mail.
lie brought back the following ep-
p0iuiment- Of nOtaries public made Dy
Governor Lee: W. j. FergersOn. Sam
uel 4 Wilson aud W. y. Wexford.
Roanoke; Robert b. Moore, Shenan-
doah: $. T. WIthers, Lynchburg.
Charles l.. Corbitt. Southampton: ". T..
Tn0mas. FIuvanna: James NJ. Hurt.
NoltoUay. and George 5. Whitehufst,
Princess Anne.
The Governor also appointed Judge
II. 5 Neal % act as judge Of the County
C0ur of AccOmac, IN place of Judge
George I. Garrison. resigned.
Governor Lee is now al the Natural
Bridge. bu- viii return 10 Dagger +
Springs DO day or two. Tuesday the
Governor went fishing. and met wiki
exceeding tine sport, landing some
thiriy-OId line black bass IL will not
return. possibly, before the lst day Of
September.
Governor Lee has the knack Of
making q most bold and at the same
time legible signature. Ia this c0nnec-
ton a very good story Is told OF his.
When be was a young lieutenant IN the
United States cavalry he was intro
duced 10 a brother officer with whom
he had had some correspondence.
well. sir. said the young officer to
Lee Il thought from your signature
that ! would see a man at lta,t SIX feet
tall. 10 is all bride reins. ,tirrup lea
thers aud loops. ard tall enough Tor a
man 40 least ten feet high.
Mr.. Charles Poindexter. Librarian. IS
enjoying his vacation at some rural re-
treat.
There is now in the Office OF the. pri-
yate secretary of the Governor tele-
graph battery which places the Cover
ror IN direct communication with the
Western Union telegraph office. Here
all messages are relaid. Mr.. Mcleod,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-24

,irikcs on the Sew County Road Scar the
Poorhousc.
During the storm Of Tue day after
noon. singular and remarkable sight
was witnessed on the new HenricO
road a short distance from the Poor
house. While the clouds were at their
thickest. the residents Of that vicinity
saw bolt Of lightning apparently fall
direct from Heaven down TO the earth.
and 1t was. of course, Immediately fol-
lowed Boy deafeuing report of thunder.
On visiting the locality it was found
that q large hole had been made in the
ground, and that rock had been
splintered. fragments of which had
been scattered in all directions. Those
who saw the bolt fan describe the sight
as grand, but terrific.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-24
BACK FROM NORFOLK.


some Expressions About the Malone
Ticket.
The Malone delegates to the Malone
Convention. TO nominate Malone for
Governor on the Malone Republican
ticket, finished their farcical work on
Friday -haDgman day-and on the
same day yesterday troopcd back
home.
The Richmond contingent came IN on
the morning train. There was no
flourish OF trumpets nor noise Of any
kind. They did not took very proud,
but slid h0meward with lack of hilarIty
OF pride.
How do you like your ticket p was
asked one.
He tried hard to look like n sure
enough delegate. made desperate
effort TO pull himself together. tried To
smile. but failed fearfully, and after
a while managed to say:
First rate. -
Il made the Democrats laugh to look
at them: laugh just as much as the
children did to see MARY r little lamb
at school.
Some Of the Democrats laughed over
the singular sound OF the names of the
nominees. One wag fred the follow
ing dOggerel lines.
"MahOuc. -icmp and Iurty
sound % me very dirty.
"Why don't you put il the other way
then =
"iurty, Slemp and Malone
Either the devils own
Richmond white folks knew all the
time that Malone would be the nomi-
nee of the Republicans. The talk yes
terday among them was that they also
knew his holy hatred Of Richmond
white people. and that he would show
10 quarter. Expressions OF determine
ton to make the strongest fight ever
made by Democracy here were heard
on all Sides
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-24

When Judge Samuel b. Witt adj
iourned his court for the summer term,
he had swept from the docket every
case Of importance. Indeed, the Judge
had done his work SO well that but few
cases of any sort were left. and he took
a much. need rest 10y the sea shore.
The next term of bis court commences
ON the Goth of September, and in the
meantime work sufficient has accumu
lated to occupy the attention of the
court for some time.
The Judge returned to the city a day
or two ago. and has been busily engaged
ever since arranging his docket for the
September term, which VIII run well
int JulN.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-24

Lincoln Post. No. IL. Grand Army OF
the Republic. of New Jersey, will make
their second excursion TO Richmond ON
the % of September They will be the
guesls of George l.. Pickett Camp and
the Richmond Light Infantry Blues
while here. and Will stop at the tx
change ana Ballard Hotel, which is
characterized in their orders "as the
finest hotel south Of Washington. -
They will bring their ladies with them,
and will return on the 9th of Sep
fember.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-24

street, and as the wagon turned sud-
denly around the corner Of Fifteenth
and Cary streets the standard to the
sidegate broke and | was thrown back.
ward upon the ground. The hipd
wheel ran over my back near the hips.
| was knocked senscless for while. but
recovered sufficiently to be carried TO
my house. ! have suffered intensely,
and was confined TO my bed for three
or four DAYS, but am glad to ray am
now well enought to be out and at
work. The doctor said 1t was very re-
markable that no bones were broken. as
the wagon was a very heavy one,
weighing about $500 pounds. | don I
suffer yuch pain now when quiet, but
if attempt 10 exert myself too much.
as in going up stairs, l suffer great pain
from the injury to my hiP.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-24
FINED Fog CRUELTY TO ANIMALS.
FREAKS OF LIGHTNING


Electric Cars Disabled By the Fluid.
During the heavy storm Of Thursday
evening six of the electric cars became
disabled by being struck with light.
ming. The current passed to the ground
along the wires and in passing through
the electrical machinery burned out the
immature wires.
Another storm visited the city yes.
terday evening. during which Car No.
z was struck and disabled the delicate
machinery being burned out while as.
cending the heavy grade on Franklin
street near the Exchange Hotel. The
brake was put on. and the carallowed tC
20 down the hill by graviiation until
Seventeenth street was reached, where
it was side.tracked.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-24

Early yesterday afternoon Mr.. John
Selden went into the store of u .ssfs'
r. L. Christian q Co.. on personal DUST
ness. when ne was taken very ser'ously
III. A message was sent TO Dr. q. \;
Christian. who promptly arrived ana
the Major was cared for and mace ~ Us
comfortable as possible. Inc CITY am am
buIarce was summoned and VI l'r ser
den was conveyed 20 the residence Oh
DIR. Crensaaw, No. 3Os west Nam street
Foranumbero of years past Mayor Johh
Selden has been living in Aiabana..
HI isa son of the late john oeideh' oil
WestOver.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-24

We were glad 10 see Mr.. o. III. Wood.
ward Of the firm Of Samuel Garth.
night & Co. out at business to-day. On
Saturday last BIO met with al accident
and escaped most fortunately, though
narrowly. from serious, perhaps faial.
injuries. Mr. Woodward describes the
accident az follows:
II was riding down Cary street, sit
ting on the side gate 10 one OF our
heavy wagons, with my back 10 the
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-24
DIR. JOHN KNOX.
SUDDEN DEATH IN HIS ROOM YES
TERDAY AFTERNOON.

Passes Away Quietly while Readlng-A
General shock To the COMMUNICATED
Failure Pronounced to be the Cause
sketch Of Hi. Life.
Or. John Knox is dead
The news of this sad event came Ike
fash of electricity upon the cominu-
nity Yesterday afternoon.
/ Ii WAS so unexpected that II was
hardly credited. for in the forenoon MS
/ familiar 6gure was seen on the streets
while the worthy old gentleman was
making his professional rounds IN MS
buggy.
In. office was IN the Valentine House.
corner of Capitol and Ninth streets. and
il was here that he boarded. lie came
home about 10 o 'clock looking as wei
and hearty "a ever. and getting out Of
his buggy. went to the telephone to can
Sutherland stables to send Tor hi,
horse. 4 friend standing near oiieled
10 use the telephone for him. knowing
that he suffered from deafness.
oh never mind. | can make out.
thank YOU. said the Doctor good hu-
moredlv. and hanging the phone back
mon the hook be went up TO his room
mn the Valentine House.
About this time "A dark cloud was
rising. and IN about half an hour one
of the house servants. named Susan,
not knowing that the Doctor bad re-
turned. went up 20 his room Tor the
purpose Of lowering the windows.
FOUND DEAD ON HIS BED.
As she passed through the room. she
noticed that the Doctor was lying ON
h.- back with bis speclacles on, and she
made mo- remark until the windows
were shut. when she addressed some
casual remark to him. and receiving no
response. Size noticed more closely. ana
discovered that he was not breathing.
She gave the alarm 40 once, and the
household rushed into his room TO hnd
that life was extinct. Dr.. Knox had
been dead a half hour.
His hands were cold and resting
naturally by his side. his form stretched
in an easy attitude. face upwards, ana
his features calm and placid.
Death had come without a moment
warning.
Dr. j. B. McCaw was at once summon
ed AMI arrived quickly. lie made an
examination and pronounced the cause
of death 20 be heart trouble. It's possible
that just as soon as Or. Knox straight
encd himself ON his couch to rest that
Tie heart ceased 20 perform ITS iunc-
uor. and death Immediately ensued.
Later ON. Dr. VIM. IT,. Taylcr. coroner
OF the city. viewed the remains. and he
arrived no Che same conclusion that Dr.
McCaw did. and the body was taken 40
charge by friends aud prepared for
InIInL
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-24

Yesterday morning John Harris, a
coiored man employed at the Valentine
Meat Juice Works. while on his way to
work fen dead i'm the street. The even
ing before. when leaving his place of
duty. he remarked that be was suffer
ing with a severe pain IN the side. Cor
onor Taylor viewed the remains. and
learning the above facts deemed an in
quest unnecessary. The body was
turned over TO friends The cause Of
death was considered 10 be heart dis
ease The employers OF fhc dead man
speak TO- nigh terms of hmm
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-24

Mr.. Charles T.. Boiling. superinten-
dent Of the City Water Work.. took the
$50 O'Clock main over the Richmond
and Allegheny division of the Chesa-
peake and Ohio Railroad yesterday
morning aud went up 10 the nine mile
locks.
The objec, Of his visit was 70 take
such measurements as might be- nece.
sary to repair the locks th,re. and build
new gaze Tor them.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-24

the private secretary, is an expert ope
rator stenographer and typewriter.
There were an unusual number OF
vis;,ors at the Capitol yesterday. Many
Of them people from a distance.
Judy Tate. colored lnatic. was re-
coived nj the Pinel Hospital yesterday
there TO be detained until she could be
SAINT TO the Central Lunatic Asylum.
she halls from King George county.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-24

Coroner w. IL Taylor. after making
an examination into the case of Matilda
WYATT the old colored woman VINO wa
killed on the Atlantic Coast Line. abou
four miles from Manchester. as reported
yesterday, decided that NJ one was tC
blame. and that an inquest was un
necessary.
The old woman had an empty ticker
i'm her pocket, and another with a pint
of GIN in II.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-24
Daughters. wi,c. and Mothers.

PHYSICIANS heartily endorse The use
of Speer' celebrated Port Crane Wy me
for the use 0f debilitaied females. IL
g not an intoxicant. and Is absolutely
pure. being made from glaIe- grown at
Mr. Speer'- Mount z. pee. Vineyards
Pas.Llc. y. j.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-24

Mr. John III Johnson. who had foI
many years been manager ia one OF
the departments at Dhls tobacco fac.
tory. corner of Franklin and Twenty
iirsl streets. died YESTERDAY morcing. az
his residence, corner Of Marshall and
Nineteenth streets. lie was one II
Richmond 5 oldest citizens.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-24
THE TURF

Results of Yesterday. Hacing-intric,
for To-Day's Racing zoo thc Sew York
Jochc, Club lWcstchc-tcrI Track -i;ace.
Commenced at $50 O'Clock.
First race. one aud oue.eighth miles
Seymour first. Burnside second, Rupert
third. Time 1850.
S coud race. ,even-eigh of mile
Leila Nav first. Climax second. Bradford
third. Time l.27t.
Third race. hye-eighihs Of mile
/ NIllsge Maid first. fOrIham second.
Tom Hood third. Time 1901
Fourth race. one and three-eighth. If
a mile BlrTister /. Niagara q. Lalch-
mont 3. Time 2.27
Fifth race. three fourths of "a mile.
selling Miss Bell l. Ceuuri -.
KIM William 3. Time 1914
Sixth race. seven eighths 0f mile.
selling Jennie Mcfarland ]. Vivid
., Fannie Ii 3. Time l.21..
Entries for to-day 3 racing at the
New York jockey Club che-ter
track:
First race. five eighths Of o mile-Ca-
talpa l3O. King Idle. 1915 Radiant.
/ III, Mute, l2s' Briuanic. ne. Reward.
/ ~; King Crab. l4O. Ban Cloche. 40.
Mickie H.. llj. Kidnap. lls
second race. one and thfee-sixtaenth
of Understandable 80, Miss Cody. so.
Brandolette, 90. Rhono. Llrielto.
Groom-man. GlOckner Ca.iaway III.
Oregon. l0l. Ssllcck. liO. Jay +. Dee.
l22: Champagne Charlie. llj
Third race. thre, -fourths of uilp.
Great Eclipse stakes-Cameo. 1903 Star
light. 1903. Liyoma. JOB. Chesapeake. u.s.:
Padishah. lls: Jane Day. us. Fayonte.
llo; DeyOtee. IFS. Ebrrlee. us. Jersey
Pat, IFS. Cayuga. us. CIVIL S.lyice. IFS:
Gunwood. us. Banquet. us. Leighton.
us. Torso. llo. Olaway, IFS. Drzzle.
lis; FL RIO Roy. lls.
Fourth race. one ADD one.f0urih of a
mile, New York handicap Race
land. l20. Onfllmue. 100. Moutrose.
100; Badge, 1870; CACTUS. lO6. j. 4. b..
ll2; Sfnor.ta. ne. IoIchhght. lO2.
Eieve 90; kaloolah. 1909. pef-imm0us.
lOf: The Bourbon. 100. Bella b.. ll0.
Dunboyne. 40: Hanover. 1876. lIelzi.
l2j: Bro,ner Ban. ia
Fifth race, three-eighths OF % mile
NUN "a' r. my hAltIdt l4Is AfOllru
Horn llj; Cecilia. llj; Indy Agnes.
rs: Pandora, ll5. Frailty. 49, rlize.
rs; Marie X, llj, Mary Malloy. ll5:
Mable Glenn. llj; Carrie c.. llj:
Phoebe, 10: Amazon. llj.
Sixth race, one and oue--ixteeuth
miles, sellin1-Ie,ahs lO7. El.In. lO7:
Tatiler. III. Young Duk., III. Letre.
ma. lO4: SsutaN. Ill: Mary T.. 100:
Jenuie Mcfarland, l02; GlelcliiIc. %.
a GREAT many smokers land We know
their names, one well known Judge
have been deceived when they asked
for package OF the OLD Virginia Che
roots and they were handed package
Of cheroot similar in color with the
name Of Virginia - ON Il. and not
until lighting the first cheroOt did they
discover the deception: and now wien
purchasing the Old Virginia Cheroots
hey see that it is the genuine and that
/. has the name of +. Whillock on il.
10 and do likewise. suwe,2w J.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-24

Mr.. Bradley asked whether there WAS
anything now before the Council ex-
cept the election of scaveDgers.
The president replied. NO.
Mr.. Bradley then moved that recess
be taken for five minutes. Agreed TO.
The members, or rather some of them
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-24
POLICE COURT.


4 Short But Interesting Docket.
In the Police Court Yesterday Lucy
Allen. an Unlocking yellow woman.
was charged with cruelty beating Char
lotte Francis, the infant child OF Mary
Allen The child IL a slenderly built.
pleasant looking yellow girl, five years
of aye. From the evidence ~ was
gathered that not only was the
: child cruelty beaten, but was
sewei up IA q tag. A strong
belief was raised that Lucy Allen and
her sister really wanted 90 kill the
child. Lucy was required 10 pay a
fine Of 525 and costs and to give bond
aud security in tie sum of $500 for
twelve months. She neither paid the
fine nor gave the security. and there
fore went To Jail. The little child was
sent to the almshOuse.
FINED Fog CRUELTY TO ANIMALS.
The Richmond City Railway Com.
pany we're up on the charge OF cruelty
treating their animals Officer WilkIn-
son testified that horses were used on
tins street-car line whose hips and
shoulders wore raw i'm some instances
in places as large as a man IS hand. The
company was fined so.
OTHER CASES.
William Hopkins was fined g. for
leaving his team i'm the street.
NirgIe Nancie and Nellie WOOdsOn
(both coloredl were fined each 3 5Oand
costs for fighting and abusing each
other.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-24

SPEND week at the Rawley Spring
and build up for the winter. Hotel
open until November lst.
j. WATKINS LEE,
l6-e0d.4t Proprietor.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-24
5000 FOR PAYMENTS.

Mr. Peruue. the prcsiden'. offered a
res LUTON hat the finance Committee
be aud are hereby authorized TO b1r-
row the sum of five thousand dollars.
OF as muchas may be needed. 70 pay for
paving streets. until bonds authorized
To be issued can be used for that pnr-
pose The resolution was adopted.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-24
HULL STREET BRIDGE.

The bridge across the canal az the
foot Of Hull street, which crosses the
Manchester canal. which belongs TO the
Richmond and Allegheny railroad, Is
preferred by the Manchester Railway
and Improvement Company. and in
consequence their petition for sixty
days more time, based on the condition
Of tins bridge. was agreed to.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-24
sTANnINn coMMIIrrrs

The president announced he follow
ing standing committees:
Finance. ). X Pordue. j. +. Brad
ley. L W. Weisiger, John O'Brien, G.
4. Jones.
Strecis.--J. f Bradley. IT, c. Beattie.
W. ). Rollins. C.. A. Jones. W. L. Hart.
Buildings and LGHdS.-E. W. Weisi-
ger, John O'Brien, b. +. Faulkner,
Robert Harris.
Light.-John O'Brien, w. 5. Rollins.
T. L. Broaddus.
P0Or-C A Jones. H. c. Bcattie. f..
W. Weisiger. w T. Hart
Cemetery.- II. c. Beattie. d L. Brad
ley. A c Jones, Robert Harris.
Fire Departmental. c. Jones, II. c.
Beatue. l. +. BrOwder
OrdmGaces.-B. +. Faulkner, p. Z.
Brow der. W. :. Rollins.