davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-20
THE BUGRLAR.

Fine Performance at the academy.
"Ihe Burglar the latest New Yorb
success. was produced 40 the Academy
last night for the first time before full
house and fashionable audience. The
play is ara exceptionally strong one
ard very much fer the style of Jim
the pfnman. ' The plot has already
been fu.ly detailed ODD the TINES. Il is
an Interesting emotional story OF the
double liie oi % respectable gentleman.
vino was lei into crime. became a
burglar. reformed. amt married hap
nily. only t0 be- forced back into his
iermer lifs By threatened exposure
from Dbl, former pals. After his sup
posed dtlih. the wife marries again. and
Che bur-llr enters the wife's home al
midnight and is confronted By his own
child One ot the most unique stu
atoms known 90 the modern drama
herr occurs The burglar leaves the
house. is wounded by a policeman =
bullet. and returns % die iu IBIS former
wife homo. Tie story is novel, natu.
lAl and quietly intense. IL is very
dramatic. yei there is not "a line IN the
play riI.H"l a|IH' NN ii4llitN CONVEX
lloraI tone. Bugh, comedy runs all
Through Dc. and tears and laughter
chase each other through the eltIre
performance.
the cast is very strong. Mr. A. S.
Lilman portrayed the character Of the
gentleman burglar with great effect
and ryeliy shares the hOn0rs with
Maurice Bergman. the originator OF
the character. Ia fact. the entire com
pany, consisting of Messfs. Sidney
Dre.g. Jlma- q. M0nit. Dr.. j. b. Ever
hmn.J b Sh-well Misses Sidney Arm
.ron.. Olive Sioliard and Gladys Ram
kiu Dlc.. aii acted well their parts.
lni ELECTED merifed applause. Little
Aimee Sl0idad. though sweet Petite
creature of about oght years Ole, was
in her portrayal OF the char
lcter oi EIitna. Sine was. in tact. really
.he .tar ol the evening, and shown out
beautifully in the third act.
The Burglar ' will be repeated to-
night and al The matinee tomorrow.
md for the last time tomorrow night.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-20
ENIERPRlslNG THIEVES


Henrietta Watts and Mary Jones
alias Martha Brown were lodged in the
First police-station yesterday. They
wereguilty Of three. if not more crimes.
They were. caught by Mr. y. Freedman
and Policeman Kerse. who was IN the
neighborhOod AT the time.
Their plan of operation was for one
TO go in the store. the other accompa-
nyipg her. and while one occupied the
attention of the person waiting ON
them, the other would steal what her
hands could lay on.
From Fredenheim they stole coat
and vest. From j II. Shepherd, corner
Of Fifth and Broad, they stole two pairs
Of pants. with his name on the same.
They also stole pair of chili's pants
one hat, one clothes brush, one umbrella,
and one pair OF new Kid gloves from
some one unknown.
The goods are at the First police
station, aud will be ut the Police Court
this morning.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-20
OVER THE RIVER.
Manchester and Chesterfield News.

Manchester and Chesterfield News.
In the Hastings Court yesterday
Judge Ingram appointed Mr.. Henry
Fitzgerald receiver of the property in.
volved in the suit of the Merchants and
Planters Savings Bank against j. r.
Hernd0n. The argument IN this case
consumed three hours.
Judge Hancock leaves to-day TO open
court at DnwIddie Courthouse to-mor-
row. This IS the beginning of his fall
circuit throughout the counties.
Mayor Attkisson was at court yester-
day. George Washington lcoloredl
was charged with fighting jim Fox. He
was fined s. and costs.
The annual re union of the old Ches
terrified troop took place at chesterfield
Courthouse. A number of the mem
bers of the new troop were present
Simon Walker, the colored youth
who is to hang next Friday, has made
two attempts to escape. the last being
on last Monday. In each instance the
efforts were futile.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-20
SCHOOL FUND.
APPORTiONMENT AMONG TIE
DIFFERENT COUNTIES.

sum Derived From the Ten Cents on the
500 Provided by the state-Distribu-
ton Of the Amount by the superinfend-
cnt of Public Instruction.
The Superintendent Of Public In
struction yesterday made the following
apportionment of the school fund de-
rived from the State revenue of ten
cents on the one hundred dollars. The
regular State levy is forty cents on the
one hundred dollars. Thirty cents is
by law devoted To the expenses Of the
Commonwealth, and ten cents is par
ticulaIly set apart for school purposes.
Tie apportiOnment of the literary
fund among the cities and counties.
amounting to about $4,000, has al
ready been published.
The State apportionment. was made
yesterday, and Is as follows:
Accomac, sJ.95s.sO Albemarle. sii2s1 81:
Alexandria city. s3,'2O945; Alexandiia
Amelia, si72355; Amherst ss.3l6 ~ APP
poinattOx. sf.176.37; Augusta. Sl1. -6s G3:
Bath, 81 .91s;ss; Bedford. si2,967.72; bland.
:2,22s Is; gotetour, s60i7 so. Bruins i,.
buckingham. s7,S59A5; Campbell, s9,O5l y;
Caroline, e7,S593 3 Carroll, sG.3jO.O1
Charles CITY, 81 166OJ; Charlotte. - 25f.lD;
Chesterfield. s7,l21. .U Clarke; s3,22I.l5 3;
Cuipeqer, s5, ssi.3l; Cumberland, si,i50.os;
Danville, s5.32O 81 DickersOn, ST.
0i3 GO; Dinwiddle sGo56 %: Eliza
betn. City, sS.s53.o1; ESSEX, si,l.G 30 ;
Fairfax. s6.70i.5s; Tauquier, sIot5lI5 ,
Floyd. SG.2SS. . : Fluvanna. sL37j25 I:
franklin. 81 ,27S.9o; Frederick, s5,o72.g3 ;
Winchester 81 ,S92. 90: Fredericksburg. ST.
709.25 Giles. i.O77.l5 Gloucester s.. Dos. @
%; Greene s2.371l5 Greensville, D.
yer. ss.O3lS3 1lcnrco. s7,7G2.Gi ;
Henry, ss.O5o.67 Highland, s2.le6. % {;
Isle Of WlghG SO 9s5 03; James city,
sl6lO35; KiIg ana Queen. si2sO05 A;
King George, S3,36l %; King VIII
liam, si.lg7.s7; Lancaster, S2,69l so:
Lee. $3.50 Oj;. ioudoun. ss.9i6. ID; Louisa.
s6,761.75; Madison, si.577 30; Manchesicr,
s26s3.ZG: Matthews, s3,OOO.7S; Meek
lenburg Sil,27i37; MidJlosex, s2.769.-
~: Montgomery. s7.s76.52; Nansemond,
s235963; Norfolk city s7,9s7 70;
Norfolk county, SlO,7ii.G2; northampton.
5000 50; NOithumberland,s 3i751-, NOttO-
way. s5,O26.sO Orange, s5.J9l.G3; Page.
g.. $50 81; piitsylvania, S22.G3G.2s; Ports
mouth sS.563.63; TOwhatan, fj3-7.33 I:
Prince Edward, sG.I2957; Prince George,
SJ.S27OO; Princess Anne. 81. i31sS, Prince
Rappahannock. SOP; Richmond city, s23,-
3Ol 81: Richmond county,. sj.2yO.5e. KOl-
nOle city. 81 ,f6s. -; Roanoke county. sj.1I5.
ROckbridge, sS.10S Il; Rockingham. 81 ,DS6.
50: Russell. S6.336OJ: scott, cs.9s5.i3. She
nandoah, s. ,5G6.o2; Smyth, Sj,566.35; south
amptOn. s7.72I.D5; SpOisylvanin. Si,bll.s7;
stafford. s3.Of9.7s; Staunton. SlO7l .53; p ur-
~, s2,933G7; sussex. si.5O963; lazewcl.
sG.S1O.22; Warren, S3,OO35j; Warwick. ST.
1868: Washington, s11 .361.oO. WcsinOrc-
land. S3.5G7.92; Williamsburg. 40; Wise
s3.Os6.32; Mythc, s6,120.55. York, sj.3Ol.b3.
The total amount OF apporiionment
from the taxes for the year lsS9amount
to S65G, las So. an increase over the year
previous Of about 81 600.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-20
KILLED ONTHE ROAD.
Fatal Accident 10 a Brakeman ON ia,
Richmond and ALLEGHENY Railroad.

! Fatal Accident Ia Brakeman On tn,
Richmond and Allegheny Railroad.
Yesterday morning Mr. Theodore
| Bland lost his life on the Richmond and
Allegheny railroad. This happened be.
tween the hours Of 3 and 4 O'Clock
Bland was brakeman. and the train
on which he was left the AlIeg hany
yard at $50 A NJ, going east. Going
down the grade there was little trouble,
but at Rockets. where an ascending
grade was reached. the locomotive
could not do its work. Seven freight
cars were found with the brakes on. a
search was made for Bland. and he was
found on the trestle where il crosses
Eleventh street, his body cut in twain.
Bland evidently fell between the cars.
and number of them passed over his
body.
The coroner, DR.. Taylor. reviewed
the remains. but did not deem an in
quest necessary. The deceased lived
at No. l24t south Fourth street. aud
Undertaken X. l.. Christian took charge
Of the body. Mr.. Bland was an en-
ploye of the company, and leaves a
wife and child.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-20
THE TERMINALS BIG MOVE.

Large Increase Boa 30, Common stock.
The Richmond Terminal Yesterday
gave formal notice 10 ne New York
Stock Exchange of am increase in its
common stock of 80 100000. The stock
has already been sold and the pro-
ceeds are invested in the various
stock Issues az the East Tennessee.
Virginia and Georgia Railway. IN or
dor 10 secure the control Of that
road tothe Richmond Terminal Com
pluy. Tue control would have been
endangered By q provision Of the re-
organization plan CA the payment OF
two consecutive dividends on the pre-
ferred stock, one of whica has been
paid. while another is expected soon.
The recent transaction assures the con-
troll % the Richmond Terminal.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-20
The Public Printing and ninaine

The SuprlnIendent Of Pablo Print.
ing yesterday awarded the print.
ing for the Commonwealth for
the next fiscal year as follows: Senate
and House journals. documents, bulls
&C.. annual reports and pamphlet work
to the j. l.. Hill Printing Company
Acts of Assembly. TOE. Waddey eighty
fifth volume Virginia reports. - w.
Ellis Jones; job work to j. E. Goode.
The binding contracts are distributed
among the different binders Of the city.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-20
LOCAL NOTES.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis F. Bossieux have
returned from the springs.

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis F. Bossieux have
returned from the springs.
Misses Hattie. Annie and Ockie Pm
der have returned from Goocaland'
Rev. DR.. George Cooper. of the First
Baptist Church, has returned from
Europe.
Professor Bird, of the Chair OF Peda-
gogics. William and Mary College was
in the city yesterday.
4 called meeting Of the Democratic
Workingmen Club Of Clay ward VIII
be held tonight ia Reinhardt's ball.
Messrs. Wood Bouldin. Jr.. of Hall
fax: John Callahan, Of Portsmouth,
ana Leonard Marbury. Of Alexandria,
are al the Exchange Hotel.
It's expected that the repairs to the
Second Baptist Church Will be COM
pleted 20 that services can be held IN
the auditorium September 29Jh.
Miss Mamie Cross. Of Portsmouth.
and Mrs. Charles Spencer of Newport
News. who have been visiting Mrs.
John b. Cooper, have returned home.
Captain James T. Fosh. Messrs. Geo.
Pegram. Richard p. Balkan. John Bra
DIS. and Colonel John VI. West. Of Pc
tefsburg. were IN the city yesterday.
Mr.. ll Sy1rcy. formerly OF Rich
m0nd but now "a prominent fur dealer
OF Baltimore, left the city yesterday.
At one time he was a very poor man IN
this city. but now he is on the road to
wealth.
a called meeting of the Powhatan
Club VIII be held Tonight. at which
officers will be elected and a number Of
new members chosen. O.her important
business wlll also be transacted. and a
full attendance is requested.
A note from his wife states that Rev.
w. f. Evans. pastor of Washington
street Church. Petersburg. and formerly
pastor OF Park Place Methodist Church,
here. received i'm this city. states that
the reverend gentleman is in an almost
hop, less c0rdli0E of health in Croners-
vile. Md. 1nis will be sad news TO his
numerous friends here.
Among lhe marriage licenses issued
iu Washington yesterday were the fol-
lowing. Bennett r. Blrham. Of West
Point. Na.. and Mary Lucy Ball. of New
Kent county. Va. q. IS. Wharton. of
Prince William county, Va. and Annie
Hiukias. II Shenandoah county, Va;
John W. Bsaticy and sarah l.. G0rham,
OF Alexandria. Va.
Bruley. the Atlanta reporter who
played .0 important part in the Cal
williamson duel. has been sent To
jail for fifteen days for contempt OF
court for refusing TO testify before the
grand jury of Fulton county in regard |
i0 che whipping Of negroes nc East
Point Ga BuTey witnessed the out /
rage. hut viii not tell what no knows. |
ANA has been sent 20 iail. lie regarded |
the affair nom purely professional |
standpoint and does not. intend To spoil /
his future chances as "a reporter. IN /
order that he may attain the reputation /
OF a good citizen. Bluiley is very well /
known in Richmond.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-20

came the owners Charles l.. Todd,
president: S. G.. Fairbank, first vice
president: and Cyrus Bossieux, second
vice president and treasurer.
The property aud water power consti-
tute most extensive and valuable pro-
perry. The building Is ninety-iive rect
wide, one hundred and sixty-five feet
long, and above the foundation has five
stories under the caves, and two IN the
roof. The building is OF pressed brick,
walls Of massive thickness with slate
roof. 1t has twcnty-throe run OF five and
half feet French Buhr stones, with clean
ing machinery, reels. puIifers.&c. The
building is so ample in its dimensions.
that when it was found necessary to
put in three hundred barrel roller
mill to supply the home trade, room
was readily found without disturbing
the old machinery, or interfering with
its location in the least. The mill has
storage capacity of two hundred and
fifty thousand bushels of wheat, and 1t
is SAID that during the winter of 1870
SO. the mill was run twenty-One days.
at its greatest capacity without receiv-
ing a bushel of wheat or delivering "a
barrel of flour.
The mill can turn out fourteen hun
bred barrels of flour per day. and two
thousand five hundred bushels OF meal
The new proprietoTs determined to
re-establish the brands that the reputa
ton of the CALICO Mills had made in
it's palmiest day s, and they have done
this in all the old markets where its
products were sold. With view to
building up the local trade and meet
ing its requirements, they have now a
complete mill with all the improve
ments that modern science and Inven-
tive genius could suggest.
Some of their favorite local brands
are "Gallego Patent" First Preferred"
and Century Plant" the last SO
named because in ten years the mill
plant will be one hundred years old.
Ii is stated as a fact that in 1854 the
popularity of the Gallego brand was
such that the British government de-
tailed special agent 10 come over here
and ascertain. if possible, the secret Of
its manufacture.
A great deal of the -four made is eX-
ported TO the various ports of the world,
aud the mills enjoy a fine trade through
out Virginia, North Carolina and South
Carolina.
When Mr.. Todd was asked about the
trade yesterday. he said:
We are sanguine in our expectations
to maintain business even against the
great West. aud that, you know, is the
big bug-bear.
The enterprise is credit to Richmond.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-20
THE NOBLE JAMES.


w fII-I " NIVT, IIHI 10 I IUuU.
The noble James still keeps on the
rampage as il passes over the rocks in
front OF the city. and lis hight causes
the water to be very high In Rocket 5
around the wharyes. When il i high
tide the water reaches close Up 70 the
whaTves. and there j. some trouble IN
loading and unloading vessels. Still,
all the vessels, steamships and other
wise, deliver and receive their cargoes.
and arrive and sail on time.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-20
COlORED ORPHAN ASYLUM.
Meeting of The Board of Trustees.

Meeting of The Board of Trustees.
The board of trustees of the Colored
Orphan Asylum 10 be located near
Lynchburg will be held next Tuesday
TO consider and discuss the plans for a
building. The board now have fine
farm which Is very valuable. and on
this farm il is proposed to erect a hand
some structure where colored orphans
of Virginia can be properly taken
care of.
Governor Lee is member of the
board, and has signihed his intention
of being present at the meeting. The
other members are well-known gentle
men from Lynchburg and other sec
tions of Virginia. The fact that such
an institution is to be established under
the auspices Of white citizens of the
State ought to give our colorcd popu.
lation some idea as to who are their
best friends.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-20
property Transfers.
The following deeds of bargain and
sale were recorded Yesterday
IN THE CITY CHANCERY COURT.

IN THE CITY CHANCERY COURT.
William Isaac Johnson to j. +.
Turner, 80 feet on east side Twenty
seventh. between Leigh and Mason
(subject TO deed of trust of $3.50. 5000,
Mary a. Keil TO Joseph Holman. 3Sl
feet on west side Monroe. between Clay
and Catherine, improved. - COO: VIII
liam b. Newell to Joseph NJ. New ell. 10
feet on west side Twentv-fourth, be-
tween Marshall and Clay. S23I50: VIII
liam f. Reddy, to A. j. Chewing and
Edward s. Rose. so feet on north side
Grace. between Thirty first and Thirty
second, improved. S1,150; Frederick
Sitterding and wife to A. j.. Chewing,
one half interest in 81 feet on st.
James. improved being part Of Lot 60
in Duval's additionl, $500, Emanuel
Ullman to Frank L. Fletcher. 80 feet on
Scott. southeast corner Peasants, Sl95;
Frank NJ. Woon. special commissioner,
to +. Sitterding, g. feet on ST. James,
improved (being part of Lot 63 in Du-
val 5 addtion), 300.
HENRICO COUNTY COURT HOUSE.
Leslie Watson aud wife to William
Porter, four acres east Of Richmond,
800.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-20
AppoitIlent Made.

Mr.. A. l.. Wilkinson. secretary to
Decatur Axtell, assistant to the presi-
dent OF the Chesapeake and Ohio Rail.
road, has been appointed general yard
master in charge Of all the yards Of
the Chesapeake aud Ohio Railway in
the city Of Richmond, rice William
Binford, changed TO other quarters.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-20

The tlenrico county grand Jury met
yesterday and heard two more Wit
nesses IN regard 10 the sale OF liquor on
Sunday, aud the disabuse Of the sale of
liquor at Seven Pines. The jury were
then adjourned until tomorrow.
The court yard Yesterday was quiet
It was stated that there were twenty
eight candidates for the Republican
nomination for the House of Delegates.
They are both of white and colored per-
snasion, the latter. Of course, predomi-
mating.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-20
WEST END
Land & Improvement Co
Otfos of Agency; Over Merchant.
National Bank, Corner Main and
Eleventh Streets.
PEasoxs rRorosINa no NUN.

Persons wanting 90 acquire homes for them
selves In an improving locality. whore every
dollar invested VIII increase. wiz d0 wee. n
examine the properties of this company.
which will be- marked by sign boards. re...
upon each tract OF land. and plafs can l. ,..1
al the Office of the agency over tle N0r
chants National Bank. corner Main saI
Eleventh streets.
The company viii make special term. with
parties desiring 90 build. and to a'l SUCH vi.
lend atty per cont. che value of fhe '0f and
Improvements az pc ut on long tme.
The properties wercac, reiAi prices ml.h
below the present market value. and oboe conn.
pany can afford 10 sell ON reasonable terms t0
such buyers.
JAMES II. DOOLEY, President
GEO. J. ROGERS. Secretary.
Ian u
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-20

The Southern man was no traitor, but
he enlisted IN the cause of the constitu-
ton as il was imbedded in his breast.
The speaker, in conclusion. urged the
students to study the questions OF gov
eminent. The time might como when
their services would be needed and
they should be prepared for any emer-
gency.
DIR. HATCHER.
Or. Hatcher. the pastor of the Grace
street Baptist Church. was the next
speaker. He said. IN beginning that
he wished TO extend a welcome To the
students. All boys should be glad TO
40 to college. 1t is a privilege that SO
few enjoy. Some people thought that
college should be IN a city. lie
thought so too. but it should be I'D the
best city. and all would knowledge
that Richmond was the best place IN
the world for boys college. All the
first class men were educated IN Rich
mond College. Professor Harris grad
uated there. aud Governor Lee-~ell,
Governor Lee didn't. but if he had he
would have been President OF the
United States how. Applause. And
hope he may be one OF these days.
Loud applause.
DR.. Hatcher dwelt at length on the
liberties and duties Of the student. A
boy Just clipped from the maternal
apron srring aud sent 10 college was
very much ut liberty. But the free
dom should not be abused. The fences
around the college should b. regarded.
The speaker urged.purity especially.,in
body, mind and heart; charity ami
kindness towards otbofs, and respect
for the rights Of those who were eut-
tied to it, lie urged them TO respect
the Sabbath, home. women and them
selves.
MAYOR ELLNSON.
Mayor Ellyson was the last speaker.
He had only been notified. be said. a
few hours ago that he was expected 10
be present. whereas he supposed that
the speakers that had preceded hnm
must have had weeks 10 prepare their
admirable addresses. There was some
thing inspiring. he declared, ia address
ing young men, and there was s0mo-
thing startling IN the thought
that every four years enough
young men became Of age TO
entirely change the whole policy oil
the government. The Mayor appealed
to the students to study AMI to culii-
vate their whole natures. They could
not tell what they would have TO do In
the next quarter of century, and they
should Nc themselves for any position
Of service in life. or for any post that
or duty might call them.
Prof. Puryear thanked the audience
Tor lis attention. and announced the
exercises at an end.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-20
GOVERNOR LEE.

Amid lattering applause the Cover
nor came forward. He wished he de-
served. he said. only half that Pro
fessor Pusyear had said about him.
Il was asked here tonight. 70 make an
address. aud I was told that | would be
expected TO speak on the subject of
College ethics Now, as | was edu-
Gated at West Point and had never
been to college, the choce Of my sub
/ ] CT was very wise one. Laughter
AID applause. turned 10 Noah mot
the Noah Of the Ark not0rietyl but
Noah Webster. and | found that col
lege ethics meant the science of duty. SO
ran over the subject IN my mind and
was just getting il into shape when
tonight they told me that DR.. Hatcher
would speak on college ethics, and in
that way my subject was taken away
from me- -
We'll, give it to Us as far a. you
can. interjected Dr. Hatcher.
The Governor did not seem 10 relish
trespassiug and be took another tack.
In the morning papers. hs said, he had
seen that in 1892 centennial was TO be
held TO celebrate the anniversary of the
discovery Of America by Christopher
Columbus. And he said, in a humorous
way. that he thought he would go back
for four hundred years and come down
10 the present time. And he proceeded
to do it. Beginning with the birth
OF the dlscOyerer, he followed him
in his yicissitudes aud trials through
bis life. One man, every night before
he went to bed. us TO say. plague
gone Columbus" but the Governor said
ne never regretted that America had |
been discovered by him.
The Governor next mentioned and |
explained the duties Of citizenship, and |
incidentally alluded 10 the war. 1T
was the difference as to the construc.
ton OF the Federal constitution that
caused the war;" Governor Lee told
how two children born near each other
in Kentucky had been raised. One
was taken South, the other North. The
child in the North grew, rose in prom
Inence. and finally became President of
he United States. The other also rose,
md became q member Of this same
Presidents cabinet. but afterwards
President Of the Confederate States.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-20
.pg TEg 0IDgST FANNY SEAMAN
JOHN BOWERS,
No. z Governor street.

ANO' To
MARBLE AND MARBLEIIED SLATE
MANrELS.
FINE WOODEN MANrEI~.
SLATE ANDTILE HEARTS,.
CRATES AID TENDERS.
GAS CHANDELIERS AND SuAuE-.
HOT-AIR FURNACES AND FIREPLACE
STOVES:
4 large variety 81 HEATING STOVES
RANGlS. AND COOKING STOVES
Fine BRAS FFNDEHs And FiHf~ FT-.
The GRAND OIL STOVE AND AURORA
NApoR COOK SfoN -. Hu l-im
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-20

This morning at 1915 fire broke out
in frame building near the corner Of
Leigh and Harrison streets. The alarm
was sounded and the department re-
sponded, and soon extinguished the
flames, which burned very brightly for
awhila