davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-15
THE HEALTH COMMITTEE.
An Enjoyable Visit to the Country on Ofi-
cial business.


The members Of the Council Commit ~
on Health and some other city officials
had good time yesterday
II had been arrlnged 10 60 ont 10 the
Morris farm, which has recently been SET
apar as smallpox hospital site and IN
spect the property.
Accordingly. at 1880 o'clock the parry.
composed as follows. started from the Office
oi the president Of the Board Of Health in a
iour-hor>e bus: Dr. W. j. Oppenheimer,
DIR. Isaac Curd, DR.. Aaron Jeilery. Or. A.
l.. Wexford. DR.. Ben HARRISON, DR.. Moses
lioge, Messrs. +. IL Grymes. " &. Adams
VI. j. Mussen. X. NJ. TAYLOR. W. j. Me.
Dowell. l.. X. Carter. G.. ". SmoOt, and OF
Ulcers Zen. Lamkin. A. j. James, and
Charles >weeny. Mr. Grymes acted a.
clerk Of the committee
The committees reception NJ the farm
WAS not cordial. The only host visible was
nm old man sitting behind hay stack
shucking corn. The committee made the
hes: Of the situation. however, and while
waiting for Caterer L. A. >tumpf 10 "turn
up with his supply Of refreshments, they
went over in the turnip-patch and supplied
the vacuum with the vegetables there, while
Councilman Taylor in his unique way dis
coursed on the attractiyeness Of the farm.
The party waited for over two hours. and
as Mr. Stumpf did not come. DIR. Open
heimer borrowed an old horse from the old
man and started to look for him. Failing
however he returned, and then the party
hitched up and started back.
About a mile from town they met Mr..
Stumpf and it was then agreed 10 20 over
70 the Clarke spring property and have
lunch there.
This was done, and after all had eaten
heartily the remaining smallpox building
which had not been destroyed in the fire.
the other day. Was burned 10 the ground.
All then returned to the city.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-15
THE TURF.
Results and Entries for the Racing at
Clifton, y. j.


The following are Yesterdays results:
First race, one and one-sixteenths Of a
mile selling-N an first. Nigilant second.
Esterbok second. Time :56l..
Second race, seven and one-half furlongs
Lancaster first. Jennie Mcfarland second.
Lorris third. Time l:ill..
Third race, one mile, handicap-Dun-
boyne first. speedwell second, Iceberg third.
Time :iSl1.
Fourth race, three quarters Of a mile. sell
ing-GarrisOn first, owen Golden second,
Mischief third. Time l:2lH.
Fifth race, one mile heats-YOung Duke
first, Fannie ii. second. Time l;i9.
TO-DAY's ENTRIES FOR CLIFTON RACES.
First race, one and One-eighth miles
ovid, lO9; She, l0j; Vivid, 81; Wild Cherry,
90.
Second race, five-eighths Of a mile, selling
THRILLER, ia; Tessie H.. los; Fustic, los;
Hearst, 1914; Woodburn. lJi; Daugan, 1914:
Nugget, 100; Faust, 100; Red Light, l02;
Nersna, ~; Lady Archer, 90; Sea Tick, 80;
Lilly NJ, 9o; Legacy, -.
Third race. fiye-eighths OF a mile-Terrall.
ia; II. Paris, ia; Fulton, no. OsceOla,
los; Brier, l0J; Guardsman, 104; GREY
Cloud, l0i; Russell A., 100; Ariel, %:
Marie, 50; Bulseye, 80; j. j. Healy, 90;
Berlin, 90; Kiri, 90.
Fourth race, six and one-half furlongs.
handicap-St. John. l2l; Raymond, lls;
Carnegie, ll5; Brown Charlie, ll5; Mary
T., lOi; Theora, 40; FREELY, 1876; Bessie H.,
%; Lakewood, 20.
Fifth race, seven and one-haf furlOngs-
80; Eleye, lO2; Bessie H.. 9s:
Mile r., 81; Becky Knott, 81; Thad Rowe,
10.
Sixth race, three-quarters Of a mile, wei
ter handicap-St. John, l4s; Brait, l47:
Eolean, lj5; Zangbar, 100; Loris, l23:
Tom kerns, lis; Glen Almond. III.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-15
Supreme Court of AppeaIs.

Ward against Funston. From the Cir
cult Court Of Frederick county. Decree
amended and affirmed, Judge Lewis deliy.
ering the opinion.
Wiley against Colston. From the Circuit
Court of Clarke county. Affirmed, Judge
Lacy delivering the opinion.
Reherd's administrator against Glenn &
Wenger. From the Circuit Court of Rock
lngham county. Reversed, Judge Fauntle-
roy delivering the opinion, Judge Lewis
dissenting, Judges Lacy and Richardson
not sitting.
Stokes against Stokes. From the Circuit
court OF Lunenburg county. Affirmed,
Judge Richardson delivering the opinion.
Allen against the Commonwealth From
the Circuit Court Of Carroll county. Re-
'ersed, Judge Hinton delivering the opinion.
>tOneham against the Commonwealth.
From the Circuit Court Of Lancaster coun-
~. Reversed, Judge Lacy deliying the opin-
ion.
Commonwealth against Tunstal. From
the Corporation Court of the city Of Lynch
burg. Reversed, Judge Fauntleroy deliver
Ing the opinion.
Simmons. &c, against McConnelrs adj
ministraior. Argued by John X. johnson.
Esq, for the defendant in error, and G.. W
Hansbrough for the plaintiff in error and
submitted.
Harrison against Garnett. Application
10 put cause on privileged docket denied.
Watson Boyle, Esq, allowed to practice
as counsel IN this court.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-15
LOCAL NOTES.

II takes mighty smart man 10 make
what the jealous world calls fool.
The Hastings Court meets to-day at II
O'Clock.
Mr.. John p. Loyclace Of South Boston, ID
in the city.
Mrs. J. W. Phillips, Of Petersburg, is Wis.
iting friends in the city,
Mr.. Gus l.. Delarue is confined 10 his bed
by a severe attack OF rheumatism.
judge George Y. Metzel. the founder Of
the Order OF Ileptasophs, is in the city
Mr.. John +. Meredith is a candidate for
cattle wcigher. lie IS a Clay Ward Active
man.
Mr.. Robert II. Glass, Jr., business man
ager OF the Lynchhurg Duly NeuS, is in
the city.
Clandius Tunstil (colored). from Char
lotesyille. two convictions OF hOusebreak-
ilg. ten years.
Hon. J. ID. Hawkins. Of Hal fax county, is
in the city visiting his sol VI j. Gus Han
kins, who IS very III.
The Committee on Elections will meet to-
day and make arrangements for the pay
ment Of election accounts.
Mrs. james Hudson and family, formerly
Il Libby Hill. have gone 10 Washington and
will make it their future home.
Mr.. Peter b. Bernard and his Youngest
son. Mr.. II. =. Bernard, continue very III al
their residence. No. $40 west Marshall
street.
u. ID. smith. business manager Of Fabio
Roman. is in tue city. The company will
play ut the Richmond Theatre November
- ana %.
The following conycts were delivered al
the penitentiary Yesterday: Robert Lums-
den, from Louisa county. five years. for
grand larcency.
Mr. Robert X. Ralston has appointed
new ianitOr for the Council Chamber and
City Hall Offices. The new appointee goes
on duty to-day.
Mr.. r. Elias. OF Charleston, :. c.. and
Mrs. Fran es >,hriyer. OF Philadelphia, Tor
mer reside ~ Richmond are rho quests
o. Mr.. ID. II. 2 le, No. 5)l east Clay street
. The city ambulance WAS called Yesterday
10 seventh and Main streets 10 an old negro
man who had been overcome by fatigue. He
was taken 10 his home, corner Of filst and
Main streets.
:. j. Dudley. sergeant Of Charlottesville: |
Robert Whitaker, of Fauquier; j. \. Wool |
folk. sheriff Of Louisa. and ;. 4. Mann. |
OF revenue ofChesterfield was |
AT the capitol Yesterday.
4 called business meeting OF the Powha-
tan Club was held last night at o'clock at
their club-r0Oms. $40 north Eighth street. A
full meeting Of the members were present.
and considerable business Of importance
was transacted
Samuel Taylor, the colored man who was
charged with having discharged another
,olored man in his employ because he voted
n a. a
my such thing. and that As for himself he
ms not exercised his privilege of voting
or two years.
Last night AT { lrcorans Hall, closed one
II the most successful iairs ever held for
'hurch purposes. The ladies in charge are
o be congratulated on the result OF their
'forts. The beautiful silk quilt was voted
o Miss Agnes Gum ngnam. daughter OF
,aptain Prank" and the silver goblet was
Won by little Neil Reardon. being second In
he race for the quilt.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-15
MUNDAl TIE zoTII DAY OF NONf MIR. lSSD
Ari2O'CL0CK VI. on THE oREMISFs.

BY virtue OF n decree OF the United STATE.
Circuit Court for the Eastern District 0f Nlr.
GINA I'm the case 81 Curain & Conner ~
f. II. Gu lkley and al entered on the en.
day of November. 1882 and. also by virtue nf
a deed Of trus executed 10 The undsrs sn..I
by said r.. II On lkley. ! shall expose for sal.
nj pubic auction Oh the day and hour sh1tr
mentioned that valuable and complete fan-
merry property lOcated in the cify &C Man.
che ster. We. & gether with a.itac inachuery.
utensils &C.. usu lily fOInI "a nr.f-slls.
tanning establishment.
TIE lot fronts y3 Zee on Cambridge street
by 1872 ieet deep. The building l. emit els
new NwO stOue>l and built OF the best heart
lumber - feet wide by iOO feet deep. ana
was constructed On the most az proved plan
IL contains so watts > imc and 2 soak Naft
1 engine a al boil r-l1-hofse power, ] wash
wheel. curIluE knives ana VERIFYING utra..
sury Tor a fiist class tannery 10 commence.
business at once. This Is cons dercd Onr of
the most comp etc establishments boz tnr
~ouih. his property i iam mhy located
TO. The iuslnc>s, bell = on fhf Richmond nnn
Dau.iilc Ksili,ad. near The business centre
OF the city Of Richmond. very near
the Free bridge aud Mayor, ridge.
I'm fact. right boz iue centre 40 the lu.
ness portion Of both cities. 10 is also ey-
empl fom city iaxes until isssl. For further
particulars apply to The undersigned CD fhe
au, iiOnef r. whO VIII take pleasure ln flf-
ni~hing tn same.
TFRss OF SAIL: One-fJurih cash. balance in
eQutl lihiilNitHi~ upon n hiNhlA OF SIX.
Nv I've, eighteen nn twfut,-iour months.
purchaser tO execute notes with interest
added for the deferred payments and ffie
retained until toe mi amount of punch 49,
money has been pad AMI Conveyance or
dcrrd by the courf. The purchaser iO De- rf-
quired 10 keep the property Insured iDr suf-
ncient am, cunt 90 cover credit existing lf
any Time tor the tenelt ni lhc fund fu he
credit OF this court 10 this cause
". lAIiiN.
noi2-tds Special Com'r. and Trustee
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-15
THE GAY WORLD.
pel,rbtfuI Card and Theatre Parties.

Mfr. and Mrs. w. g. Walker gave another
oftheir delightful card parties on Tuesday
evening. Tie first prize, a handsome re-
ponsses silver hand mirror. was won by
Miss small, Of Maryland. The second
prize. a handsome silver box, was won by
MFR. II. Landon Cabell. Miss Mamie Nor
ton. Of Alexandria. won the third prize. a
pin-cushon, mounted ON silver. The bsoby
prize. a calendar, was won by Mr.. Ruther-
ford Rose.
Among the guests were: Misses Nettie
Potts, Alice Coke. Mary Cameron. Rosalie
Winston. Annie Walker. Fannie Dickinson.
Fannie AMI yirgie Archer. Messrs. VIM.
Workman, Stewart Stringfellow, j. VI. Pow
ell. DR.. Openheimer, DIR. Wexford and
Messrs. Walker.
A most elegant and delightful entertain
ment was the full dress theatre party given
by Colonel and Mrs. A G.. Dickinson, OF
New York. in honor OF their daughter. Miss
Fannie Dickinson, Wednesday evening To
witness the Naudeyiles at the Academy.
Miss Dickinson is a charming attractive
dcbutdnfe with queenly carriage. Her
costume was an imported gown Of black
chantily lace over heavy white silk. She
was escorted by DR.. Arthur Cabell, Unitefl
state Navy.
Mrs. Dickinson wore q handsome to-
lette Of black lace.
Mrs. Norris wore a beautiful toilette OF
heilotrope silk and velvet.
Miss Otey Cullen, in black lace, with Mr..
Blair Mosby.
Miss Katie Wallace. in white lace and
green MORE toilette, with Mr. Preston No
land
Miss Annie Walker. in yellow crepe, gar
niture OF yellow roses and green butterflies
with Mr.. Archie Patterson.
Miss Jennie McPhal, in black net, with
Mr.. Beverly MuNord.
Miss Camm. in blue point d'esprit. with
Mr.. John Mallory.
Miss Gertrude Camm. In yellow pink
d'csprit. with Mr.. Willie Marshall.
Miss Ross. in white satin and yalercian-
mes lace. with Mr.. Richard Pegram.
Miss Fannie Ross, in black lace. with Mr..
II. LandOn Cabell
Miss Annie Williams, In pink silk. with
Mr.. Stewart StringfellOw.
Miss Nellie Parker. in white crepe de
chine. red gloves. with Mr.. Preston Carson.
Miss Eva Putney, in blue tissue, with Mr..
Carter.
Miss Mamie Norton, of Alexandria, wor,
a pink grey toilette.
Mrs. W. G. Walker wore an exquisite tot
lette Of white crepe de chine, white tulle
bonnet.
After the play the party was elegantly
entertained at supper at the residence OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph Norris, on south
Third street
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-15
Little Lord rauntlersy."

Last night the largest and most brilliant
audience that has been in the Theatre this
season assembled 20 witness the initial per-
formance OF Little Lord Fauntleroy."
Long before the curtain went up all the
seats in the orchestra were occupied. and
something very unusual at an evening per
formance-there were many children in the
audience.
The play j. a beautiful one-a pathetic
and touching story. strongly dramatic in
action and carefully finished in detail The
pure. bright life Of the little Lord stands
out in bold relief from q background Of
strongly and effectively cOntrasted charac-
tors. and presents one Of the most interest
Ing rOles Of the modern stage. There is
bout the play a dircciness Of action. p
strength Of plot. and beauty Of scntmei {
that mark tie stamp Of merit.
Little Alberta Keen rs little Lord Faunt-
leroy was ineNprc,sably charming. She
speaks her lines in distinct. sweet voice.
md acts with intelligence rarely seen in
one so Young. She has piQuant, naive
manner that is quite fetching. and in the
lighter parts Of the play her quaint sayings
often brought down the house. while in the
.ooneS web NJ frr'l anl Earl DorincOurt
her patl etc acting affected the audience TO
Gears.
King IIedley rendered the part Of Earl
Dorincourt. the ch0leric old man. very fine
ly. He is very conscientious actor, and
has he'd many trumphs on the Richmond
boards.
Miss Garth. who assumes the part Of Mrs.
Enrol. the mother Of the little lord. is very
pretty woman and accomplished actress.
She played the part with much sweetness
and expression. and evenly. divided the |
honors with little Alberta and King He'd |
ley.
The company is rarely well balanced, and
the result is an even. smooth and highly in
torcsting performance. Every part Is well |
sustained. and the interest never flags for a
moment.
The audience was unusually enthusiastic |
the PLAYERS were called before the curtain /
after every act, and the performance W
frequently interrupted by applause.
Little Lord fauntler0y' should draw.
and will draw large houses and the >atur-
DAY matinee promises 10 be one Of the big
gest ever seen i'm the city. There has been
a great demand for matinee tickets ever
since the opening Of the box sheet, the aa-
vance sale having been unusually large.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-15
W eek of PRAYER.

yo ane meeting en,g for young men held at the
like those on the previous evenings. we'll
attended. The Rev. Charles L. William
son, who, twenty years ago. was "A mem
Der OF the association IN this city, aud is nj
Present in attendance upon the Conference
OF the Disciples Of Christ as "A delegate
IRON kentucky, had charge OF the meeting.
an made an earnest appeal 10 the Young
men. His exhortation was eagerly listened
to and deeply impressed the audience.
This evenings meeting will be- presided
over by the Rev. DIR. Tudor, OF Norfolk.
Va: The meeting will be held from 4 10 I
O'clock.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-15
City and County Circuit Courts.

I'm the Circuit Court Of Richmond yester.
day the continued case Of VIM. NJ and jos.
\. Griiiiths against Hill & GOvcrnatOr was
heard. The jury rendered a judgment for
the plaintiff for $3.50. Messrs Meredith and
Cosby. the counsel for the plaintiff. moved
the Court 10 set aside the verdict, claiming
that the amount was not sufficient 10 r.
cover the damages. The Court. however,
sustained the decision of the jury. and or
dered the judgment to be- entered.
N THE CIRCUIT COURT OF HkNRIcO
Judge Wexford heard argument in the
case Of Webster rs. The National Coal
Mining Company. This is a suit to recover
the old Burf00t coal mine, which was sold.
- j. alleged. without due authority TO the
company some years ago. Judge George l..
Christian and Hon. W. ". Henry are coun-
eel in the case.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-15
DIED.

HpBGOOD. Died, November Il 1889 az
the residence OF his parents. 1920 east Broad
street, EDDIE. only son Of "a iliiam H. and
Matte ifobaOOd: AGED six years
The funeral will take place from the resi-
dence THIS (Friiay) MORNING, the 18th, at
10 O'Clock.
Friends and acqualnt1nccs are respectfully
invited Ia attend.
ROBINSON.-Dicd, at Asheviile v C.. on
ednesday. November l3, 1880 at $3.50 T.
~, ANTHONY kOBINSoN, the son OF the
late John 4. Robinson, Esq, and Mrs Mary
a. Robinson, deceased
he funeral Will take place THIS (Ffidav)
ENr MING. November -, 1850 ri $3.50, from
the Richmond and ianville depot.
lntcrment IN Ito lywOOd Cen etery.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-15
Fined $50 for Contempt OF Court.

In the Chancery Court yesterday in the
case OF the Norfolk and Western Railroad
Company against the Postal Telegraph
Cable Company an order was entered lining
the defendants $50 for contempt of court.
II seems that on the 18th OF October an
order of in JUNCTION was entered 10 restrain
the defendant company from trcspassing on
The roadway with wagons. teams. and ma
icrials ln the construction of its telegraph
line) Of the Norfolk and Western road. The
injunction had not been dissolved when. on
the oth OF November, IL was violated.
ilcnco the fine
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-15

The tremendous fall Of rain for the past
few DAYS had il effect up tie James.
The water Yesterday at o'clock was
about three feet above the usual watcr-mark
a the Petersburg railroad bridge. and
between live and six AT Mayo's bridge. The
water continued % rise slowly for awhile
nfter O'Clock and then began 10 fall.
There il no apprehension OF further rise
10 any considerable degree.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-15
MANCHESTER.
MatrImonial-Note. From the south side.


Mr.. Joseph Haley and Miss Julia Henry
were united in the holy bonds Of wedlock az
$3.50 O'Clock Wednesday night ut the resi-
dence Of the brides aunt, Mrs. Conway, on
Ninth street. in the presence Of a number OIL
friends. Rev. r.. VI. Peterson performed the
ceremony, and the following gentlemen
acted az ushers: Messrs. J. :. Wakefield,
j. G. Williams. J. A. Cersley and William
Amos. The bride and groom were the re-
cipients Of many beautiful presents from
their admiring friends.
AT the Central Methodist Church tonight
there will be "A reunion Of all the Metht dist
ministers now attending Conference IN
Richmond who have been stationed IN Man
chester. At least an invitation has been
sent to them all, and they are all expected
here.
The reunion. which will be OF a public
character. will take place in the auditory
OF the church. The invited ministers Will
each make "A few remarks appropriate to
the occasion. and after these exercises are
over there will be a supper served down
stairs. The supper Will be- under the aus
pices of the ladies Of the church. and only
TWENTY-FIVE cents will be charged for
supper.
Counsel for John Jones, who is charged
with killing Alexandria Cotton. VIII en-
deayOr 10 have the case taken up IN the
Chesterfield Circuit Court next Thursday.
Judge James VI. Gregory and Hon. George
ID. Wise are the prisoners lawyers.
NOTES.
The City Democratic Committee met in
the Lcadcr building last night at 1870
o'clock. and transacted some important
business.
There is some talk Of organizing an in
lantry company i'm Manchester.
The Chester field Troop has now nearly sew
enty members on it, roll.
Mr. :. VI. Perdue is able 10 be out again,
after several days of sickness.
Mr.. ". 4. Cogbill, Of Chesterfield. is at
tending the session OF the Virginia Metho-
list Conference now being held in Rich
mond.
There was big wind and rain-storm in
the vicinity Of Chesterfield Courthouse
about , o'clock Wednesday afternoon.
James Clark. he tramp who broke his
leg on the Petersburg Railroad several
weeks ago. is still in the st1tiOn-hOuse, UNI
Ter the care Of In. Ingram.
Captain W. \. Blankingship, supcrintcn-
dent of schools Of Chesterfield and Mr.. :.
\. Mann. commissioner of revenue in the
Secon, district, were in the city yesterday.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-15
THE DAILY TIMESRICHMOND va FRIDAY NOVEMBER 49, 1885

$37s; James c. Mitchell and wife 70 Kate
l.. Dickerson, 20 fee. on east side Ihirty-
first $40; Henry Neurhor and VIE 70
Joseph August, IS feet on south side Wood,
In plan Of Bowling Green. improved, W.;
Joseph +. Tinsley and wife 10 A. X. court
ney. undivided one-ffth interest In one acre,
improved. one and one-half acres; ana nine
and tjye-eighths acres on Deep Run turn
pike. or Broad street road, about five miles
from Richmond. $50.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-15
Property Transfers.
The following deeds Of bargain and sale
were recorded Yesterday:
II CITY CHANCERY COURT

A. X. Courtney, special commissioner, 70
Hugh A. McCurdy, 80 feet on west side
Pine between Beverly and Cumberland,
improved. $50; John Dunlop, special COM
missioner. to John L. Branch, 2i0 feet on
south side Winder between Meade and
Randolph: also $50 feet on north side Ash
land, 1914; Richard Gentry to {. W.
Tyler. 20 feet on east side second between
Duyal and Baker, improved, $500; Mar
celus T.. Mcdowell and wife to Benjamin
r. Dickinson. trustee. 2Ol5 feet on west side
Eleventh (No. 5l2 north), improved. 81, s6S;
Margaret 4. Palmer's trustee, and +. V.
Palmer and wife 10 ii. a. McCurdy, all
their interest in 30 feet on west side Of Pine
between Cumberland and Beverly, i'm
proved: also personality. $3.50; Mary T..
Warwick, TO The Hoen Building Company,
81 ll-i2 feet on south side Bank near
Eleventh. 1880.
HESRIc0 COUNTY COrRT-HoUsE.
A. II. Christian, Jr., 10 4. A. Catlin, ~
fett on Clay northwest corner Thirty-six.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-15

Hon. j. VI. Hutchings. OF Caroline county
W. W. Dey, commissioner Of the revenue
Of Norfolk city; Hon. James o. Sheppard,
Thomas ;. Martin, Albemarle, and Senator
elect j. X. johnson, of Christiansburg, were
at the Capitol Yesterday.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.


The name Of the Richmond Towel Com
pany j. this day changed 10 Richmond
Toilet supply Company, who will continue
10 furnish their patron, with toilet articles
at the following rates: Single towels. per
dozen. % cents: roller towels. with toilet
case, soap, comb and brush, per dozen. 90
cents-delycrod daily.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-15

IIerrmann's Naudcyilles nj the Academy
last night was again greeted by packed
house. The entertainment was As thorough
~ enjoyed as on its first production. II
viii be- presented again Tonight. and to-
morrow AT night. and nj a matinee. and will
no doubt draw immensely at each perform
ancc.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-15

nELIGHTFUL ROOMS WITH Ia
- BILE BDAND Appls % Mrs. cAnili.
los noitn finh street between prlcc and
franklin. LnIt-8tt
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-15

GOLD MINE FOR SALE.

A. commissioner, appointed by the Circuit
Court Of ouN IA the suit of Baker, Sc
against Nefiis1eld. &c, Will sell at auction
al Louisa Cour. house on the
ON DAY OF DfCENBEn, 1850.
that being court dnyl r. certain tract ~ land
IN Louisa county on CONTRARY Creek, tst-
mated T. contain $50 acres. more or lees. AMI
known as the Ncl chcr on Jeuklrs Gold
Mine. Coll has been found on raii land.
and may be- valuable Tor minlug purposes.
Terms made known at sale
NN. b PETIT,
nOl3-wtd Special commissioned.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-15

Mrs. Annie O'Conner qualified as execu
trx 0f Peter O'COnner. deceased, in the
Chancery Court Yesterday. The estate,
which is valued M 5000. j. bcqueaihed u
Mrs. O'COnnlr IN Zee slmnle.