davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-21
ITopeIty Transfers.

The following deeds were recorded
yesterday
Edmund Bossieux, trustee to James l..
Hartley. lot on corner Orleans and Filth
streets G6 feet inches by 100 feet,
valued al SC5866.
Cornelius $ Johnson 10 Mary L.
Christian, LOT Of land on Twenty-ninth
street. between y and + streets, e by
l4l feet, Sl450
Edward Banks 20 George VI Gross, lot
Of land fronting 20 feet on south side OF
BOyd street. near Norton running back
100 feet. valued al 800.
Louis ! B0ssieu1s heirs 10 James
Hartley. ion Of land on corner of Louisi-
anna and Fifth streets, 80 feet 5 inches
by l00 feet Sl,20G.
Charles H. Burkman TO August f.
Burkman. his title and interest in the
lOt fronting 33 feet on north side OF
Denny street. Port Mayo, 81 900 value.
William II Beveridge, special commits
siOner. 10 Ellen SrOther. lot and frame
dwelling at 80. 81 north Seventh street,
front 70 feet inches running back 100
feet. valued at SOLO.
VI +. WarwicS 10 Herman Schmidt,
lot with brick store on No. 4l2 west
Broad street, 19-6xl2J; value, $4,000
James C. Harley TO Lucy +. Drew, lot
with brick tenement on south side Of
Cary street near Washington, 81 feet 4
inches bv l22 feet; value, 81 ,455.
Jos. VI. Odenheimer to Mrs Fanny
Nelson. the undivided fifth interest OF
Mrs. Rebecca Odenheimer in the lot of
land with Improvements thereon on the
moth side of Broad street corner Of Col
lege street, 4l-sxl6Aeet; value, $500.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-21

row many timae a millionaire, and he
owns thousands 81 acres of timber lsgds.
SIX farms. the control of several banks
much city property and a Ica. deal Of
railroad stock This year he decided ,o
civo the town where he had made DIS
fortune n bcuelaction 70 d. % ii.e
seminary and manual training school, Oh
cost 100000. and 90 will have 900 eaioH-
ment Of s. 00o.u00 ana probably 5.ol0,'
600. ais the hige. amount ever given
Tor practical education DID tho south
Concerning it Nh Tome says. Il wat
% give poor boys and girls q chance )
know what it is to eight your OVID way
IN lie. and if can want 60 try and
make the road % utle smoother Cor
others. Ny purpose is 20 erect tho
necessary schools and warehouses for
500 children. | want them % have
practical education 20 lt them out for
the duties Of life. want them % have
a sound manual training The boys !
want to teach the use Of tools, and !
want them 90 learn the groundwork @.
any rado they may select Thus we'll
grounded they can enter life prepared Co
become first class worlinencn. The
girls will be- prepared for the.g duties DO
tie homo or the office. They will De-
laugh. t0 Sow, % work and 9coo.i aId
thcn they may learn t.lceralAy. Aort
hand. .ypeauting and tine o.hor Occur
plti0ns IN which other ycueg women
are daily coming to the front In business
life. know what tho value az an odu-
cation is. and made up my mind years
400 that l would do what could 10
help others dong / simply want TO set
an example 70 others liEo myself, who
have made money. 10 pat it to "a use
that will benefit those deserving IT, !
have lived for fifty sis years in Port
Dep9sl. and made alb my money There
aud think It Is only riei, that I should
spend some OF it there tor the good o.
tle people who have helped me along
Mr Tones beautiful residence sill boz
one Of the building ot tie nov school
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-21
IN AND ABOUT Tdb CITY.
NEWS GATHERED FROM ALL POINTS
~ TIMES" REPORTERS.
AN ARREST on THREE CHANCES
OF FORGERY.
pRocRTEuINgs OF IHt NAtlOUs
CotNT-.
CITY aud sub rhan ews-rsrdons Granted
b.. he Govern ,r - istsction Bali
~ h,iNfd~r~ Hno-iocai
Notes.

Yesterday evening shortly before 9
o'clocS. James T.. Euoand, young man
AGED TWENTY-FIVE years and who lives IN
Rockets. nni Is "a baker by trade, was
arrested on three charges OF forgery
ne nrst charge Itaus "ot un'aWiuly
forging. uttering and attempting 10 en-
plOy a. irnc a certain paper, puTporiing
10 BE an order drawn by Mrs j W. Fer
cnsson ON Mr Judson cunningham for
n bottle OF I.Cibig's LIQUID beef tonic,
hc knowing the same forged order 10 be
forced witn intent to dciraud.'
The Witnesses are JudsOn INNING
ham and Thomas T.. Crump.
Tie SECOND charge IS similar 10 the
first excepting that She forged order,
pufoorting go have been signed by Mrs.
Tercurson. was on J. 4. Augustine drug
gist. and called for bottle OF Leibig 3
beef extract
The third forged order was similarly
signed. drawn on Nessrs. Bodeker Bros.
Sir. Judson Cunningham drug store
Is ON the corner Of Main and Twenty
FIRST streets that OF Mr.. j. A. Augustine
il on the corner OF Franklin and seven
tcenih streets, T. C.. his sign is still there,
he having once occupied the
store. though the place Is
not now conducted by him,
being owned aud run by Mr.. " lillian ii.
SCOT Az. Augustine now being In the
oil business Messrs. Bodeker Brothers
place oi business Is No lil4 east Main
street.
Mr.. Ferguson had his attention called
TO The use OF these forged orders IN his
wiios name, and he called the atten ion
20 them of Policeman W W Crane, who
made the arrest and preferred the three
charges. &c ting al the same time the
forged orders
Eub.nd's method OF operation, II seems,
was 10 order the beef extract and obtain
II by virtue of the forged order; later re-
turn II and endeayor o get the money
sion the pleas that It was
not The kind wanted The game
was nipped in the bud, and Euband spent
the night in the First police station and
will be before the Police Court this
morning.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-21
LEXINGTON NEWS.
Heavy Rain.-Eieh Coal Deposits-Per
Sonal
'Corespondouce0r the IfNEs.


LFXISGr0v, Va. February ls.--The
heavy rains of Sunday might and early
This mofning have greatly flooded North
and South rivers. and there Is consider
able fresh Wateriu me James, but serious
damage is mot auprchcndci. The noun
tun roads are impossible IN places on
account of high water
The remains OF thc Rev W = Camp
bell. SON of Mn J ) Campbell. 81 this
place. who died in Ohio Friday last,
arrived here Saturday night, and The
funeral took place from the Episcopal
(urch-the Lee MemOria the Key X.
j McBryde ID ID the rector, officiating.
The death Of This young and promising
Young rector In "a distant State the hus.
band of Il bride of less than year, has
caused he deepest pang OF sorrow and
sympathy.
A. T. Barclay, the efficient president
and hnancier OF the Lexington Manu-
featuring Company. having been elected
president of ne Bucna Vista Company
Colonel W e Poague, treasurer OF the
Virginia Military Institute, better
known go fame as an artillery officer IN
the Confederate service under StOneWall
Jackson has been elected 10 iill the va.
cancy He IS "a hnancier Of ability and
thorough business man.
The anthracite deposits said 20 exist
En- the county near Goshen. on the Rock
bridge and Augusta line, are to be opened
no nv "a milr08i--iaunton and West
Augusta railroad just organized az
Staunton These beds or coal are be-
lieyed % contain valuable anthracite. and
the proposed road being in the hands OF
live men. viii be developed IN due course
of time
Miss Mildred Lee. sister OF Genera &
W &. Lee, of Washington and Lee Uni
ycrsitv. is the guest Of Mrs Cuttings In
Washington city She has lately been
the guests OF Mrs President Cleveland
ON several occasions. when private re-
cepti0ns and teas were the order
Mr. Frank Morrison, an alumnus OF
both the y VI L. and W. and l.. L.,
grandson Of General + II smith, super.
intendent Virginia Military Institute
goes % Roanoke in few days 10 take a
position with the Roanoke Trust, Loan
and Safe Deposit Company
The first payment - per share, on
Bueua Vista stock, is due on the goth in
slant There are plenty 0t letters al the
last figures quoted.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-21
nrond street onera Hea.e

This place of amusement was again
filed last evening with well pleased
audience.
There will be an entire change Of pro.
qramme for the balance OF the week
"Monte, the American" being the at
traction, with Mr. Wheeler N the title
role. and a rare treat is pfSnised the
patrons of this house.
At 1 o'clock to-day there will be q
grand free exhibition in front OF the
Opera House, when the Deer Brothers,
two of the Indians of the show, will per
form their wonderful feats Of horseman-
shin on fiery horses. without bride Oh
saddle, picking up objects from the
street from the backs Of the horses while
on a full run; also exhibiting the man
ner in which they tide while being pur-
sued by an enemy. All are invited tc
witness their wonderful feats
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-21

Tho Jacket odge will then De fastened a. ,ho
allc hya half dozen stout SIS inch spiral
springs Tht. 1t is Thought, wiil insure Great
afe.y ana leave lhs intrepid follower of the
bounds ample freedom of notion In ease
lls hos s Cabs. takes an imaginary hedge. or
harwa becomes hIthly unpleasant l-r a
Chicago maa. the rider wl simply fy mp
into tho ou. a .1ot o. tNo mnl h- drawn bsck
quickly and surely % the padded saddle On
Woshugtons birthday Chiclgo "il b, m the
saddle. AMI retained there most of the ulne
by strons steel springs
Tho bounds SILL be- procured from Detroit
Aman iron Oshkosh attempted totois- some
%. Dis hounds on the committee. bat the maui-
lest superiority 90 Detroit Aouals coming.
s they do. from 50 near British territory.
being pointed out the gentleman nom Wis
contn did not gee bid The committee
POLITELY but firmly advised him % talio his
anns dog bacE To- Oshkosh Whether or
not semi English horses glil also be used Is
a1t stated, but it scems probable thar they
HlL
The 23l of February promises 70 Do most
remarkable day fgr Chicago Laying aside
aay Attis aa.mositie- which may have been
rsndarel among her society leader by SUI.
r.pll.ls cutting ia the price " leaf lall and
aepora. tAey wiil nount THEN spirited bob
.l.l horses and DASH away along tho pie
uu4lHa lake front twelve miles suaisu,
toward Milwaukee Win tho gamey ans,
.g bag disappearing "a the horizon the De
troll noanas ia fun clJ, tho rcsoiutc Chicago
ud-u cangns 90 ths pommels 81 their sad
IL. aah Else strength of desperation, and g
ply .e.ln stationed every hat milo to rende,
-.., l.aco II needed, the scene viii be worth
lag journey % witness. We wish IL,
meet overy success possible, and mo couse
uoncas New York Tribune
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-21

and wife. Gloucester county, Va; 7. =.
Hone. Newport News, Va Il. L. Horl-
SCOT Albemsrle county, Va. B. w. Ne.
bone Dnbi,p. n. u. MIL, Statewide, y.
.C: T ". Carter CincinnaIi' i. r.
urner. Virginia. J ~ Macon
New York: W H. Thompson, city
W. r. Dabuen. Virginia c /. Smith,
FORK. Pa. r II cyefion, Virginia
James Farson. Chicago. III c. W. Camp
hcu. city. ". II. Peters, Meck!enburg
Va:E.S. Gilbert, Mrs Liicomb, Hart
ford. Conn. James : Carney, New
York /. vs.. Moore, Chesterfield county,
Va: J.. h. johnson, New York. I. Z.
Brance, Toano. Va.
TxcuANCE AND BALLAnD.-A. H..
UiH. Hoivokc. If o. Judd, New York
james N NcCarrick, J. ". Curtin Nor
folk. q. Wilson. James VI. Ham aad
wife. Th0ua. Garrett. New York; }. W.
Rates. citv John Sterling Dean, Phmnix-
Vile pa: Miss Adele Aus Der Ohe,
Miss Aus Der one, Miss Helen Won
Doenhon. Miss Emma Jnch, Augusta
Iuch. Louis Juch. Charles l.. Locke, Vic
for Herbert. Emil Sanger, William ).
LAWN, James, MahOw, D. Schnee
berger and wife, New Ork;
g. Stuart Baltimore, Nathan Pike,
Boston llects NJ. Ferguson and
Robert w. Pegfam Braith, Scotland; I.
y Durfec and wife. Providence, X. /;
Nr. and Mrs Henry $ Howe, Boston,
W T. Rogers and Miss Mabel
Rogers. Philadelphia; Mrs Curtis
and Miss Curtis, Meafeld, Mass
Mr.. David Palmer Miss l.. ;. Palmer,
New l0rk. Charles ". NaNson, fhiia-
dclphia: = Freeman. Baltimore, Hurd
Peters 81. Johns. y. B.. James Menzies
and wife, Jacksonville, Fla.,J. {. Angler
Boston. A lu,sel, Ncw York v. II. Nc
Demou. u VI Shcrer Philadelphia
+. n. McGregor, Providence, X l.;
IT, II. Hatcher. New York; T. c. Moon,
+ ". G. Mix. Scotisyille, Va; t.. y.
Andrews. If Gardner, New York; II.
Hursh, Harrisburg, Pa Z. VI. K. kiley,
Baltimore, SD.
McRpnys II. s Talbot, Danyille,
Va. J.F j.. Kinney Greensboro, y. c.
j. X. Hoy and =. j Davis, New York
q H. Jerreu. New jersey, A q. Moody,
New York; Col r.. &. Marshall, Norfolk
Va. IN. Wilhelm. Baltimore, Md G.
+ H. Wiltshire. city, j. II Chamberlain
gireinia. Hon r. Henry, j. IL. Liy-
ingston and i. G. Fisher, Baltimore, Md
/ j. holland. Hanover Na.i + " Spier
J. SCOOTER and l. b Jacobson, New
York; j b Nemms Philadelphia, Pa
Lyon G. Tyler. William and Mary Col
lege, Williamsburg, Va
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-21
nenth of NJ. syIvnnus TNler.

Yesterday morning Mr. Sylyanus y
TYLER died al bis residence on Park ave-
nue.. He had been sick for some time
and death relieved him Of his suffering
Al about 81 O'Clock. Mr. TYLER wa, She
son of the late JoBn Tyler, for so mans
wears engaged in this Ciu in the ii0u
and commission business For long
time he was purser on the James River
Steamboat Line. and subsequently Wa.
engaged on the clerical force % the Rich
mond and Danvlile Railroad He occu
pied This position when taken sick U'
was o brother of Mr.. w H. Tyler con-
nected with the internal revenue service
here.
His wife was Miss Martha Carter
daughter of the late David Carter, and
sister Of the gallant Fred Carter q
member of tine Richmond Light Infantry
Blues The deceased was man liked
and loved and enjoyed an un
usual popularity among all with whom
he came in contact, whether Ia business
or social relations.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-21

The following were the arrivals yes
teiday at the different hotels
FoRD' s.-T. T. Coyington aud wife
Miss X. J. Smith, Cincinnati, o.; Miss NJ
Martin, c. L Jones and wife children
aud nurse, Petersburg, Va; Charles d
Deather George Bryan, Buffalo, \. \.
". J. Austen, Charles f. Banerdorf anl
wife, North CaroIna Harry J. Hem,
and wife, Virginia. J. K. Bilups, A. Bill
lups, W. Ii Erchelberger and wife, JOIN
L. LOrWay, Baltimore, Harry Kent. New
York: H. ". Bennett, Worcester, Mass.
c. r. McMullen, Randall W W ilsOn anl
wife, William ii. Thomas, JOIN
4. Nalsion, Philadelphia, Penn
Mrs. Keen and Miss Bell, Washington
Carter NJ Braxton. Newport News. Va.
J. H. Matthews. G.. Y Minter and D. l.
Patti, Martinsyille, Va; Il. G.. Byrd Nor
folk, Va Miss VI. VI Brown, Charles
ton, W Va; ;. NJ Wilkes. stanton, Va.
John Holan and wife, Fall River, Mass.
John Wells, Crews, Va, George Peere
Chicago; +. Y. Chisholm, Louisa county
Va; f. c. Bly, and J JAS Kelly. Hayer
field, Mass.
DAVIS UoUsE.-George Sehley, j.
Baltimore, Nd W. J. Marshall, New
York John }. Kernley, Brooklyn, \. y
f. y Jones. Philadelphia, Pa; ; r.
Maniey, Princeton, y j.; Frank Serb
ner, A. S Josephs, New York; VI L.
Beise, " 5 Walker, Philadelphia. Pa
l.. d. PASSING, Baltimore, Nd: Josiah 4.
Holmes, Greensyille, Miss, Lemuel +
Stratt0n, Evansville, Ind; {. II Post,
New York; G.. w. Dewey, GOdsboro,
L. X. Ritchert, " r. Rtchert, Fosterla,
Ohio; j. j Critics. Homer, Ohio 5 II
Haines, W e. Hopkins, Philadelphia,
Pa; G. L. Bibber, Boston Mass; X. G..
Cochran, K. /. Dudley, Lynchburg, Va
HOTEL DoDsoN y IL Turner, james
City county, Va: W 5. Clarke, city. G..
Z. Samuels, Philadelphia J. Riley, New
York; +. l.. Oliver, Petersburg, Va; W.
VI. Glare, Private Secretary; Stephen &.
Bedeii, New York j L. Jennings, New
port News; G.. G. Davis, New York L.
Castylione, Washington J. II. Nilkin-
son, Virginia; l.. III. Martin, Scotlsyille.
Va; Peyton Grimes, Chesterfield; j. o.
Spear, Baltimore; Charles NJ Carpenter.
New York; p. c. Kaylor Virginia G.
W. Minler, city.
AMERICAN NJ Hudgins. virginia.
). L. Spaalding, Charlotte, y. c.; r. b.
Woody and lady, Virginia; L. j. ore.
baugh, staunion, Va; p. p. Garrett,
Albsmsrle county, Va; W. c. AhenoY
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-21
THE SOUTHWEST.
Baptist Orphan AsyIum-Rain-F atalSae
cid.nt, &o.
.l0m08p0nlenoe % ~ IIme.

Correspondence Of the Time.
WYTHEymIE, vs.. February l9-
The Religious Herald, published in Rich
mond, contains a communication from
Nvtheyilt advancing the claims of our
healthy mountain town, as q suitable TO-
cation for The Baptist OrphanAge about
To- be located i'm Southwest Virginia
Our mayor makes an oAeI OF liberal aid
from the town and citizens II the On
phanaee be situated here. and the
statistics as 10 our climate. atmosphere
aud health record in Mr. Helpers article
i'm The last issue of the NaHWuct4rer's
Hlcyyi, shows that Nytheyillo is in
every respect most suitable place FOR
such au institution.
Eight or ten inc bl0oded mares, with
pedigrees q finger length long each, were
sent from New York last week 10 the
Fort hiswell stables, in this county, to
10 be bred 10 The imported stallion The
jacObite' The Jacobiie was bred in
the Queens stables, England. Nh Jas
Ii. McGavoch, of Fort Chiswell, has paid
considerable attention 10 raising fine
horses, and Aas proved that il pays, and
that Southwest Virginia is IN every way
as well adapted to the raising Of line
stock as The famous Blue Grass region OF
Kentucky
Cards are out 10 "A very large reception
20 be given By Captain and Mrs Stock
ton ueth, in their handsome new resi-
dence al Radford, on Wednesday. the
goth OF February Several hundred peo-
pie have been invited, and there will
probably be representatives present from
most OF the prominent families in this
pant OF the state
We have been having great deal of
rain recently and our streams have been
much swollen. On Sunday five colofed
men were standing on q wire suspension
ioOtbridge over Reed Creek, near
Nytheyillo, pulling drift wood out of the
water, when piece Of wood struck the
bridge aud carried it away, pitching the
men into the stream. -Four swan ashore
but the NTH, being unable 10 swim, sank
and was drowned. Owing 10 the muddy
and swollen condition OF the creek the
body has not yet been recovered.
WILLIS.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-21

Yesterday morning IN The Chancery
Court the viii of Mrs Sarah Virginia
Paynter was admitted 10 probate with
Mr William ii Clemmiit as executor
The estate IS valued at $4,000 and is
distributed as follows To her daughter
Miss Nora PAINTER. all Of the hou chold
furniture and jewelry. and 5000 IN ad
ditlon 500 TO Mrs i VI. Paynter $500
10 her mother, and her son, George Payn
tel, receives $500. The balance Of hei
estate TO 90 10 her two sons, William and
Richard
The will of Miss Eliza Knapp, residing
in Ashthabula county, o.. was admitted
to probate In this court also The prop
erty was valued at 500
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-21

MIS- josephine ~ Aver mas 5000 w
-Iade IN patent medicine
The widow of the late Charles Crocker, Of
San Francisco, is rated at Sl8,OO0,OOO
aIrs. Jaao Brown, widow Ok the banker
has a fortune safely invested worth "a w.
OJ0
Alis. Robert Goelet, New York, has o fort
une OF S50JJ,OJO, which her husband made IN
hardware
Mrs HicksLord has 100000 inherited
from Two husbands Before marriage she wa
poor slli
Mrs Joseph Harrison widow OF the nun
who built the first railroad in Russia, IA
worth sf.OoJ,0OO
Tie TWO Misses Armour, Chicago, are said
to be- worth u their own right and prospect.
lively s5,OJJOO0 each.
Mrs. Grlswold Gray, widow, OF Now York,
Is worth S2,OOO,OO0 She Is the daughtsr Of
tho late Richard Irving.
The richest woman Ia Pittsbuag u Mrs,
Schcaley, whose fortune, mostly In real estate
"a estimated ut 81, 10000.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-21
THE CHICAGO FOX HUNT.
Suggestions Icy The New York Tribune
Prior to tie Event.

Suggestions Icy The New York Tribune
Prior To tie Event
Chicago has decided to celebrate Washing
toms baihdly by following the hounds N an
imitation fox hunt Six months ago the
laolcr. in Der best society ceaed Stamping
the .elo On pals % lard turned out at their
ra.ncs'e5 with tho familiar porker's profile
but instead cmbazoncd thereon a lion ram
pant IL wa, clear from that moment that
American ideas ani Institutions were doomed
In Chicago-by-thc-Labe
We nre assured that the most extensive
preparations are being made Tor the meet
Chicago. however keeps in view the fact that
discretion has long been recommended as
being tho most desirable part of vaior' and IS
determined 20 take no risks.
To tins end. we aro told, those having the
matter in charge, after sn earnest cousuita-
U1n have determined u haze no jumps or
obstacles Of amy kind on the cour-e.' even It
&c somewhat mars tho effect, The COMMITTEES
being fearful OF the consequences All
dangerous American borbel wire fences.
sign boards. trees. bushes, stones and other
object, ere bcin. carefully removed from The
course. which vll De twelve miles straight
away. and tie farmers along the route will
ie requested to keep in their cows, hogs ana
poultry on the day of the meet The com.
mittee hates 70 take these precautions, bat
Che consequences hang over it by a single han
aud render 10 fearful
Various other precautionary measures arc
under consideration by tie committee and
may BE- odoped \ plan for strewins the
course thckly aith feather beds, prins INIT
nessss. AMI SO forth. 10 ward oH in ucas
iic. me consequences, has been so g5esled
. lut 1t is Thought that the cost u.li he toe
.rar lt is believed iaat by -irapping psi
lows 81 vafioas parts 81 the persons ot the
riders. practically tl. same result may be
reached at o.Iya ira,tlonol tAceXlense. Toe
Mea ol >uappms eieL rit 0rnlg % Dds
l9ro met with no approval except among
.a.ao oi tho moro tinil, but q novel plan has
been proposed n its place AMI sill probably
..niucd ont Each rider riii nrara jacket
which uil be- short enough. SO that as la s.-
on lis horse the lower edge Of it VIII oe some
Six inches from the cantle Of the saddle
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-21
poohstader's Magnificent Minstreis

DockstadeI's magnificent MINISTRIES, de
rect from their own beautiful opera
house In New York, will appear al the
Academy of Music Friday and Saturday
evenings, February 22d and 23d. They
give refined vocal instrumental and
humorous entertainment aiming TO ele-
yatc minsirelsy on higher plane, and
they have succeeded admirably.
As they concentrate all their merit
upon the stage, they will make no street
parade OF outdoor display Of any kind.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-21
Mis-. Emma Juoa at the Acad my,

Those who attended Miss Emma
Juch's concert last night experienced a
great treat. The lady herself was in ex-
cellent voice and sang the cavatina,
Queen of Sheba" suporbly, and II Is
needless 10 say she was loudly encored.
She responded. and sang with pleasing
nairete. What Shall Ny Valentine BeF'
The piano playing Of Miss Aus der Ohe
was beautiful, and OF course, was rap
iur6uslv encored. as was also the cello
PLAYING of Mr. Victor Herbert.
The tenor contralto and bass each gave
much satisfaction.
In the hands OF such artists the second
act of Faust" could be no other than an
artistic and beautiful presentation.
TIE costumes were very elegant.
The Jewel song was received with much
applause worthy Of the great artist that
rendered H.
Miss Juch and her very excellent
company will always be welcomed in
Richmond