davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-10

THAT physical beauty is Of less i'm
portarce than an active ard resOurceful
mind in the field of politics is a propo-
sition clearly proved in the case OF John
Y. Knapp. chairman Of the State Re-
publican Committee. and auburn Au-
burnite. General Knapp IS far from
being a handsome man, and. according
TO James W. Hustled. of Westchester.
The clock m Republican headquar-
tiers has TO be placed behind
him, for fear that his counte-
nance may stop II. bat there is
no discount on the General as a
Republican leader. and one overw helm
ing and conclusive proof Of his ability
Is tie fact that he Is one # the very
few men in the State whose Judgment
on political matters Thomas Collier
Plat frequently defeIs TO IN preference
to his own. General Knapp has arrived
10 New York for his annual autumn
pastime OF making matters unpleasant
for the great aud glorious local Democ-
racy. and there is not one of il. mem
)ers in town but wishes that Knapp " as
and knew less. Exchange
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-10
Ole Daily Gimes,
PUBLISHED BY THE TIMES COMPANY
OFFICE: eOi EAST MAIN STREET
RICHMOND. VA.
TIE DAILY TIMiS
THE DAILY TIMES.
CITY DELIVERY.

VI 7 TfITI III
Delivered In any part Of the city and Man
Chester 10y carriers at u cents per week.
Persons desiring tho TINES dcnvcred At
their homes can secure II by postal card re-
quest or order through telephone No. $40
when delivery is irregular Immediate com
rlaiut should he made TO Tho Office. The sd
dress may be changed as desired. 81 care be
taken tn MI cases 10 mention the old and
neu address.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-10

Tie sirens Of the surf will now dof
Their short skirt and let her web foot
get parted - that the corn doctor NAV
Lave some chance.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-10
NY MAIL. rosr, ~ PREPAID.

Es-Kcadlne notices In reading matter type,
IL cents per line. Nonpariel loaded. II cents
per line.
ns-spccial contract rates furnished on ap-
iieatiOn'
Auction sales. Legal Notices. and Amuse
ment Advertisements al per inch each In
sertion.
Rejected communications will not be re-
urncdl
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-10

Entered M the Richmond. (Na) postoiice
a. sccond-cla.s matter.
Kcmitianccs should be made 10y drafts,
checks. postofiicc orders. or registered letter
payable 10 ..... ,..,,..-.
Richmond. w.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-10

HARRISON ; ADMINISTRATIONS UNDER
COVER -In determining not 10 call an
extra session of Congress the President
has. as is usual with him. been gov
erned entirely by considerations Of
party expediency. Indeed. it is openly
declared that the effect Of a call TO
Congress upon the prospoctsof Malone
iu Virginia was the controlling reason
for the conclusion of the President and
Cabinet that an extra session might
be embarrassing 10 the Republican
party.
Matters Of general public concern.
sach as the financial question. relief to
business interests. tbs change Of the
House rules and early settlement Of
election contests, would have turned
the scale the other way. But Harri-
..... avif,ftuuv ic5U svthctn ink WiSnt
occur to injure his dear Malone or his
beloved Foraker bore down all OppOs-
ing reasons and reversed the former
conclusions in favor Of an extra ses-
sion. -Nec YORK; star.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-10

DlEDMONT AIRLINE.
RICHMOND & DANVlLLE RAILROAD
SHORTEST AND QUICKEST ROUTE I'D
THE SOUTH.
PULLMAN SLEFPER~ ON ALL Nf0HT
TRAINS.
SCHEDULE lN tFfFcr Aror~risl.eo
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-10
TRAINS EORTHWARD.
'Daily. fDaily Except Sunday.
gTOppf<g ACva

STOPPING PLACES
Nos. Il and p makes no stops. No. % stops
on signal Al CentFaiia. No. - stops only on
signal az Chester. Centrlia snd Manchester.
Nos. II and 90 stop on signal az all stations.
Nos. 81, 80. -, -. ~ 81 IS, anc 81 Will stop al al
stations for passengers.
PULLMAN CAR SERVICE.
On Trains Nos. Il and 3 sleeping cars b,
tween New York and Tampa. la., wa JaCf
sOnville). On Trains Nos. Is. and - Steep
p, cars between Washin ytCn and Charles
Ial. On Train No. Is sleeping cars between
New York and jacksonville. On Train 40.
p sleeping cars between Washington and
Savannah.
THB ONLY ALI~RAIL LINE TO NORFOLK
LEAVE ARRIVE.
Richmond. '7o0pm. NorioiI. 1855 pT
Norfolk, $50 am. Richmond. ll.i0 pm
Norfolk. $50 pm. Richmond. 500 m.
These trains also make close connection
Tor farmvile. Lyncbburg. and south.
western points. and al stations On the NOrfol
and " extern railroad.
X. NJ. SULLY,
Superintendent.
K. 7. ID. NY1kS,
General Superintendent
TN. EsERsOs, General Passenger Agent.
Sol HAAS Traffic Manager. saD %
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-10

What a lot of bright ideas you
havei' exclaimed the young wife aG-
miringly TO her husband.
But l haven't such bright eyes.
dear. as you 80 exclaimed the young
husband TO his wife.
And then the family cat got up dis
guslcd from her warm resting place by
the sitting room stove, and walked
solemnlv and slowly ont into the open
air. S0mcyriNe Journal.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-10


THE FAKES AT THE FALLS.-There Is
strong suspicion that Graham. the
cooper. who alleges that he went over
Niagara Falls in a barrel. and Brodie,
who is raid 10 have followed his exam
pie in stuffed india-rubber SUIT.
sought to humbug the public. and that
the perilOus feat was never attempted.
In both instances 1t is suggested that
the principals got into tho water below
tine falls, and that accomp.ices pretend
cd TO rescue them IN an exhausted
and damaged condition.
Circumstances tend to strengthen this
suspicion. The alleged experiments
were made with secrecy and there are
DO trustworthy witnesses Of either affair.
II is true the local authorities had prop
erly sIgDified their intention 10 arrert
any person undertaking the perloJs ad-
venture. But If the men, with two or
three pals, could evade the authorities
they cou'd just as easily have gathered
q dozen disinterested and entirely
truthful witnesses bo,h above and be-
low the cataract without mourning any
additional risk Of detection.-N J.
World
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-10

RICHMOND CITY AND SEVEN
IL PINES RAILWAY COMPANY.
RICHMOND. Va, september q. 1852.
Onand amer eptemberOth trains Will leave
twenty sixth snd l. streets, on the electric
me, daily leAcepi sunday 20 6.I5 A. NJ
1900 VI. and 400 J.. ~: returning. leave
seven Pines $50 A. ~, 200 T.. VI. and 0.l5
+. NJ.
uil sundays trains will leave as follows.
BOO \. NJ, and 100 A. NJ. 100. 300 and
$500 J.. NJ; returning, leave Seven fints I'd
1000 A. NJ, 300 ". and 300 400 aud 600
l.. VI.
Fare for rOu1d trip, % cents.
Children between D and ~ years. 10 cents
HEBEk BURLINGTON.
General Manager.
V HECHLER, JR.,
Managing Director. nuf-ff
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-10
CREAM OF THE PRESS.
CURRENT COMMENTS
CAREFULLY CULlED.

Negro MigratIon-Tbe Fakes at the Fails.
Harri.on'- Administration Under Cover.
The HeadIcss Army-Othcr Current Top
les Of Public Interest.
Moro MIGRATION.-It is a most mis-
chieyous notion 10 implant in the minds
Of Southern negroes that they can bet
ter themselves by migration to the
/ North or Northwest. No matter in
which direction they move. If they keel
within the territorial limits Of the
United States, they will encounter the
competition Of white men more patient
OF labor than themselves in every field
q industrial effort. They will also
encounter iiercer aud more unreason-
able race preiudices.
AT the South they have made their
place and are secure Of such tolerance
and assistance in the experiment Of
full fledged citizenship as they cannot
get in other parts Of the Union. 1t IS
all well enough for Dartisans in the
North TO plate in regard to the political
terrorism held over the negro in the
late slave States. but their example does
not agree with their pTecept. IL Is quite
as difficult for the Northern negro as
for the Southern negro TO advance him
self lire beyond the social bound pre-
scribed by the color Of his skin. There
he sticks. Political advancement lags
even behind social recognition PhHn-
dclphlG Record.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-10

On Saturday last. Mr.. Gladstone, e..
corted by NJ. Eifiel. assembled the Eifel.
tower, and afterwards he attended rau-
quet. al which NJ. Leon Say proposed his
health.
Mr.. Gladstone replied Ia French. lie con-
gratulat Il France upon her great Exhibition
which, lie said, had given remarkable i'm,
pulse 10 Paris llfe' With reference to poll
ties. he testified from his own knowledge TO
the ability of French statesmen aud their
real friendship for England. lie trusted thai
this friendly feeling would always continue
and Ihai France would always be IN the first
rank OF the nations OF Europe.
Speaking II Amer "a Mr. Gladstone
said 81 wish 10 recognize Americas right
70 be considered. prospectiyely at least. and
even now 10 some extent. the great organ Of
the powerful English tongue. | wish also 10
Indulge In feelings OF satisfaction on re-
neeting that no cause on earth. unless our
own folly now or hereafter. ought TO divide
us from o4e another or revive those cause.
OF honorable or less honorable contention |
that have heretofore prevailed among US,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-25
THE NEW KENT CLUB

Enjoy Delightful Cruise Down the Bay
On Monday morning the New Kent
Club, consisting OF The following mem.
bers, viz: DR. &c. Gregory. Mr.. r. 4.
Carter, II. A-hby Taylor, K T.. Rich
ardson, &. ". Crump and Charles Iur-
ner, with DIR. George Richardson acting
as commodore. and w. A. Mitchell
commanding, set sail from Plum Point
on board the yacht Maggie Smith.
owned by DR.. Richardson, for a short
cruise ont to the bay.
The weather proved delightful. and
having sailed about five hours, inhaling
the pure, refreshing sea breeze. histori-
cal Yorktown gradually opened ON their
view. where. casting anchor, they spent
several hours viewing different places
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-25
Ocean SHORE PARK-H0TFL. VRGINii
REACH. VA.
MANCHESTER MATTERS.
General aud Personal Items from Acro..
thc River.

Gene rial and Personal Items from AtrOs-
che River.
Mav0r AttkissOu held his usual court
reception yesterday morning. and The
only case presented To- him was David
COOlen. against whom the Common
wealth had entered the charge 81 beat
Jag Scott Miller Several witnesses
were examined and the case sent on
to the grand jury.
Rev l. L. Ihoruhil. OF the Baptist
Church. has returned to the city.
Mrs. NJ. III. Coleman. of Ddnyille. has
been caiiel to Manchester on account on
her grandmother 5 illness.
Misses Annie and Minnie Walden have
returned from the seashore
Misses Annie Taylor and Mary Bass
are visiting relatives IN PONhatan
county
Miss Nellie leonard has returned to
the city from Baltimore. accompanied
by Miss Lula Gressit, who will spend
some time with her.
The meeting of the board of directors
OF Oh, Methodist Sunday School Society
OF Manchester and Richmond has been
postponed uutil the fourth Sunday ln
september.
Mr. aud Mrs. William Allen. OF upper
VI ury street, gave an entertainment
Friday night at their residence IN honor
Of their guests. Misses Maggie and LIZ
zie Crowley, Of Washington.
Mr.. r. c. Traylors little sons vii
have a birthday party al their papa 5
residence. on Perry street, Monday af-
ternOOn,
Mrs. J. Z Mccoy aud children. Of
Norfolk. who nave been visiting Mrs.
Aiken. at NJ. 800 north Twelfth street.
nave returned hone
Rev. Dr. \. Bipga. Jr.. the pastor of
the colored Baptist Church. has been
reelected secretary Of the cclored B4p
list Sunday School Convention, now in
session in Danville.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-25
THE CITY.
ITEMS OF INTEREST IN AND
AROUND THE CITY.

Death of Major John Scidcn-Skctch OF
ing. of the oourts-tity and Suburban
News in General.
Major John A. Selden, who was ara
lived Friday afternoon. died yesterday
morning at O'Clock. In the sixty
fourth year OF his age.
At the time Of the paralytic attack
Major Selden Was in x. l.. Christian q
Co. s store on Main street. His cousin.
Mr.. Albert Christian, had just com
mented on his healthful looks. You
are looking like yourself to-day.
Cousin John he had said. The
Major had replied that he did
moi feel SO well aud went TO the front
door. where he stood momentarily and
then sat on a box rear some hams.
Presently his arms began TO jerk ner-
vOusly. and one of the clerks noticing
il. went TO him and found that he could
not speak. Doctors were called IN, the
ambulance was summoned. and the
Major was taken 20 the residence OF Dr.
O. 4. Crenshaw, his physician. 40S east
Main street, where he lay utterly I'M
conscious until he died.
Deceased was a son Of Mr.. John A.
Selden. of WcstOver. Most OF his lie
WAS spent in Virginia Prince George.
Charles City and Goocbland counties,
aud later in Richmond. In the coun-
itv he pracuced farming. While IN
Richmond he was commission mer-
chant. Later he moved 10 UniontOwn.
Alabama. where he Stayed IN the ma
chinery business four or five years.
Then he went TO Knoxville ana
lived with his son a wear. After that he
visited his sister. at Newport News, and
from there he was removed (abOut two
months ago. 20 the Retreat Tor the.
Sick. in this city. IL was thought that
his Improvement in the country would
lac more marked. and so he was taken
10 ms sister = H. GOochland county. and
STAYED there until his return to Rich
mond. two weeks ago.
Deceased had been "a great sufferer
for many years. Primarily his alice
ticn was catarrh. and afterwards blood
poisoning set IN.
Ia 1858 ne married Miss Bemberfy. OF
Fdonton. NC. HIS wife died ia ls12.
leaving him four children-Mrs. Walter
Watson. Mrs. Joseph Herbert. Of New
mort News Miss Maria Selden. Of this
city. and Mr. William Selden. OF Knox
Vile. Tenn. An the children were
present at the death bed except the son,
and he is expected here to-day.
Major Seldeu served during the war
in me cOmmissary department. and II
was there he gained the title by which
he was known.
The funeral services will be held IN
Grace Episcopal Church this afternoon
AT $3.50 O'Clock. and the interment VIII
take place in Hollywood
The pall-heareTs have been chosen as
f.llowr Honorary Major Fred. X
Scott. Mr. Il. 5 Archer. Mr.. Clay
Drewry. Mr.. William Curtis. Mr.. JON"
III Montague and Mr.. r l.. Christian.
Active Colonel Benjamin o james, OF .
Goocniand: and Mes-rs. John tt. Lyons.
William Moulton. William T. Atkins,
w. y. Miller and Albert Christian.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-25
MADE TO MARRY.
4 gDusky Damscl and Doughty Swain
Forced Into WcdIock.

AKpnsky DamscI and Doughty Swain
Forced Into VcdIock.
Yesterday morning policeman usb-
cred "A dusky damsel aud doughty
swain into the cleIk Is Office Of the Hust
ipgs Court. The officer was armed with
a warrant charging Charles A. Allen.
colored, with having deceived Nancy
Ferry. colored. under promise of mar
rage. Nancy had sworn out the war
rant and Allen had consented TO marry
Nancy rather than be traiied into the
peuitentiary. As matter OF course.
Giles b. jackson. the colOred legal ma
nipulator of such affairs amongst his
race. had worked up the case and was
there bossing IT.
The license was forthcoming, and the
pair were taken into the Hastings Court
room aud seated near the prisoners
pen.
Then Giles girded up his loin and de-
parted for a colored minister TO come
hither and adjust the procrastiuated
matrimonial knot.
Ii soon became bruited through the
City. Hall that a marriage was about to
take place IN the Hastings Courtroom.
ard tins being an infiequent happening.
a crowd soon gathered. awaiting toe re-
turn of the matrimonial lawyer and the
cOlO-ed divine.
THE groom in the parlance Of the
times. was dressed in a shabby coat
Of dark color, wore blue shirt, with
out cOllar-buttOns. greasy pants and
burst brogan shoes. He was a fine
specimen of the nappy-haired, ebo shtn.
gizzard-foot African, and seemed ill az
ease in the contemplation of the new
role he was about TO play.
The bride wore no ornaments. She
had faded occipital piece of head gear
of what was once an Asatian blue hat,
but which now, despite new piece of
black bombaziue that ha been tackled
on IN honor, doubtless. of the occasion.
had the appearance of having rendered
sharp service in removing ashes. Her
dress was gray serge, Jersey waist, box
plated. aud ample folds. She wore
mgh-cut shoes. itahc heels, and her hair
was not banged; it was too short. She
seemed to enjoy the situation.
Presently telephone message wasre-
ceived from the Police Courtroom.
stating that the Tedoubtable jackson had
caught the Rev. MIR. Holmes, and was
waiting for the couple at that place.
They went down under the escort of
the officer. aud while they did not have
"a beautiful marriage, 1t answered the
purpose of making the twain one. and
saved Allen from the state prison.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-25

OF interest and renown. Thence the
route was resumed. and after coasting
along the mouth Of the York and catch.
ing. TO their hearts content. sleeps
head, trout. hog fish, spots. Sc, the
PARTY reluctantly turned their face.
bomeward. More fortunate than many
who. confined 10 the narrow limits Of
vessel. in spite Of good fishing.
balmv breczes, &c. must sometimes
suffer from cnHW on such cruise. the
above. named gentlemen wele lucky
enough TO procure a steward. whose
odd savings might be taken for wit or
amusing idiocy, according to the charit-
able inclinatiou5 Of his auditors. y YER
theles-. fool or wit. hc contributed
greatly 10 the general merriment Being
asked If he knew the name Of a noighbOr-
ing cave he quickly REPLIED: oh yes,
sir: it was built by John Wallace or
Stonewall Jackson. | don't exactly
remember which. aud having
been asked by one Of the party about
the civil war. he wisely remarked THAT
was no time 10 be proiickiug around:
that C. man had better he cowheTd
than to show his spUuk at that time.
But in spite ct his ignorance ot
history aud want Of patriotism be
proved an excellent cook and
prepared number of delightful
dishes to tickle the palates OF
the crew. Well pleased with the
steward and everything else pertaining
to the trip: also deeply grateful 10 DR..
Richardson for the loan of the gallant
little boat that bad afforded them so
many hours Of enjoyment. the party
landed at West Point toward lhe last of
the week and there took the train for
their respective homes.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-25
A COLLISION

Between g Jumpef aud Wagon.
Yesterday afternoon. as Expressman
Howard. OF the Southern EXpres, Com
pauy. was diving his wagon down
Third street. towards Gamble Hill.
two young men iu two wheeled
jumper attempted O. pass into Canal
ST. Get in front oi him Mr. Howard
refined ia bis horses IS soon as be- coIld,
butthe jumper did notplss soon enough
TO prevent one of its light wheels b-ing
caught by the Geavy wagon tongue
and the two men were thrown cut
Neither were mucn hurl. however. and
they picked themselves mp and pursued
their horse. which had run away.
1t Is contrary 10 the general rules Of
driving for one team O. 20 in front Of
another, aud it is certainly safer to pass
behind. instead.
The vehicles were not damaged.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-25

Result. of Yesterday RACINE at ihc Acu
York Joclsc, Club Nc-fsh,-tcrIacl -
Eniric- for Monday Racing ui Brighton
Beach.
The following ale the results.
First race. Gye-eighlhs miles-Catal-
pa first. Btiuauic second Radiant third.
Time. 1901.
Second race one and three sixieentls
niles 'rrcut0 lirst. Ca-taway second.
SUNLIGHT third. Time 2.0j.
Third race three fourihs miles,
Great Ecip-o stakes Eli Rio Rey
first. Eberleo second Banquet third.
Time. l:ii.
Fourth race. one and one-fourth
miles, New York handicap Race
land first. Firenzi second. Hanover
third Time. 2.0yi.
Fifth race fyeeighihs mile Ama-
On first, klick-Nlra second, Golden
Horn. third. Time. 1902.
Sixth race. one and Ore-tiXtcen,h
miles selling syutaX first. Iatller
second. Letrotia tuird Time. 1.jlt.
ENTRIES FOR ruE BRIGHTON RACES MON
DAY.
First race. one and uequlrier mile.
selling -Tonbookcr. ll9. Lancaster. lll;
Troy. ma. Andy Mack. llI. Blue Liue.
IA: Lakewood. ll4. Iriur. ll4.
Second race. seyen-eignths of mile.
selling Newlurr. III. Tcssie IS 40:
America. no.. Prince Edward. iOs.
Facial b. formerly Kenneth. 100:
Little Jake. lO1. Uiiiy. 100. Macao. l0j:
Lemon Blossom, lO2: Little Barefoot.
l02.
Third race. six and malt lurl0ngs.
ihrce-y ear-oid,-Lcmou Blossom iOj.
Udlily. 1913. Pelham. l01. Sam y. l0j.
Monsoon. lOj; Forest King. lOj. Au-
rama, lOj, Gardner. l0j. Prince Eli
wasi. i05.
Fourth race. one and One-eiglih of a
mile, Hampstead haudicap-~Lancasier.
ia; Spredveil no: Borauzl, i0l:
Theor. 1906. Lure ArnOlf. 10l: Brussels.
so: Larnoy, %. L0uis. o..
Fifth race. one and One-fOurih
mlle,-Bplwood ll2. Bin Buen 80.
FerIcles. o.: Osborne. o.: j. j. o b.. 81:
Specially o.: Pelham, SO.
Sixth race. one ANA oue-haif miles.
selling. six hurdles Melim0re. 1919
Tidal Wave. 1873. Iarquin, 1873. Yelling
ton Zinsblr. l29.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-25

rain prevented them from going. AS
all the preparations had been completed,
they determined not to be outdone by the
weather, ana so they went up to the
st. Clare Hotel. where the large dining
roous was secured and dancing begun
and kept up until 4 o'clock this morn,
ing. The young folks bad jolly good
time, and enjoyed their ice cream, &C.
as much as If thew had been IN the
country. The trip to Vinita VIII occur
next Tuesday evening.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-25

o,r have the figure OF this adventurous
,ha sbsde of the oak trees there. clothed
in 2 suit much the same that was worn
the last years of the war by the Cenied-
crates. IL is not so handsome d. 'no
vniform of the r. E. Lee Camp men,
hnt il Is comfortable. His room IS not
ornam snted with carpets and pictures
like Veteran Hall. but 1t seems 20 pro-
rect him from the wintry blast aud the
summer heat. and in reality is neat and
as comfortable as If it bad the lux,
urious embellishments above referred
to.
How many such strange stories cohin
be uufolded by many Of those old veto
rams at the Home it would be hard 20
tell and how many bitter Memories
come athwart their minds as they SIC
and brood over the past will never DC
known
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-25
cnlnnel reirne.. Annnlnimcnt..


The funeral of DR.. John Kuox will
take place this afternoon from Monu-
mental Episcopal Church. The services
will be conducted by the rector, Rev.
DR. j. b. Newton.
The widespread popularity Of the de-
ceased. and the aHeciionate esteem in
which he was held by a host of friends
will cause the funeral to be attended by
a large concourse of people. The ser
vices commence at O'Clock =. NJ. The
burial will take place in Hollywood
cemetery. Captain Frank w. Cunning
ham will sing.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-25

The picnic of the police If the Third
district will be given at the Exposition
grounds on Monday. September 9,n.
This picnic viii be very entertaining.
Among the features will be glass-bail
aud pigeon shooting, a sack race catch.
ing creased pig. cracker eating. boys
foot race. and running and troting
races between some of the best stock in
the city. There will be a concert in the
afternoon under the direction OF Cap
tain Frank Cunningham.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-25
Police Court.

The only case of any consequence in
the Police Court yesterday was that OF
James George and James Anderson, tw o
negro youths, WAC were charged with
stealing one piece of dress goods from
the store Of A. Hutzler a Sons. Ander-
son was arrested a number Of days ago.
aud George was picked up Friday. The
two boys went into the store aud
the piece of dress goods. Each
were given Elk months in Jail.