davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-30

POWELL CLAYTON AND W. A, WsBBER FINED
Little Rock, Ark, April Gov. A. webbcr, Editor
OF Progress" QRepJ, and General Powell Clayton,
Chairman Of the Republican State Central Committee,
who had difficulty in this city Saturday afternoon, in
which both gentlemen drew their rovolvers, to-day
before Q maEktrate's court pleaded guilty 70 tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-30
.scOTcU1BEsH AMERrCAy VETERANS.

Nashville, Tenn, April 29.-A dispatch from Colnn-
bia Tenn, to " The Nashville Amcrcan.' says Ex-
Governor John C. Erown Of Nashville. Tenn, has
cepted an invitation to represent the South In the
union of Union and Confederate soldiers OF scotch
Irish blood al the Congress 10 be held I'm Columbia
NAV 5 and IL. Corporal Tanner Will represent the
\oIthD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-30

0nAkL IL kZzOLOS SENTENCE CONFIRMED.
Co.. .iephia' .asp' Apni 70 especisD.-Tho Supreme
= -, sas morning 'rmed the judgment Of guilty
- "usuef In the Ani asces -lroaouassd By The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-30

MR. VANDERBILTS YACHT AT PLYMOUTH
London, April 2o.-Mr. Vanderbilts steam yacht
Alva arrived at Plymouth yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-30

,"n"oaMENDING AN AMERICAN SYSTEM.
0"uoh' April 23.-Mr. Westley Richards, In an ad-
0'S ociore tho Farmers Club advocated the adop-
uon OF the American system Of selling cattle by live
"oen'' T. s. Read, speaking Of his experience tn
d,a,a ADVISED the English farmers 10 adopt imme-
rcous ane american System. The meeting agreed TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-30
JOHN F. HARTT DYING OF HIS INJURIES,

Chicago. April 20.-John F. Hartt. OF Boston, VINO
was injured in the wreck the santa Fc roai neNr
Lorenzo ILL., April 10, died at Mercy Hospital yester
day Mr. Uartt's wife and eldest son killed
In the same wreck. His body was taken 20 Boston
for burial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-30
THE FRENCH DEPUTY ELECTIONS.

Paris, April 20-The boiler Of a dredger burst in
'namber Of Deputies has been fixed for September 90.
.he police have searched the house Of NJ. Olivier,
sSA,MNsyor Of Candebec and the organizer Of the
houiangst conference
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-30

TIE LINES CLEIh II
Phillips. Me- April 2D-A dispatch from Rangcy
SAYS the ice has left Rangely Lake and that Lake
Mooselockmcguntic IS also clear. In the memory of
the oldest nhabant they have only before been
clear so early In the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-30
KILLED IN A BOILER EXPLOSION.

Calas, April o0.-The boiler OF a dredgcr burst in
The harbor here today. Tho explosion killed seven
persons and injured several others. The bodies OF
Tie Killed were Horribly uiutilated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-30
TUESDAY, APRIL 3O 1ssa-TWELvE PAGES
HAYTpS INEFFICIENT BLOCKADE.

charge OF carrying concealed weapons and were each
fined $50 and costs, both paying the same.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-30
HospITALITIEs TO Ex-MAYoR HEWITT


nohoon, April 20.-Ex-Mayor Hewitt OF New-York.
" WI oe guest Of the liberal Union Club at banquet
" Oe gwen to the Earl Of Derby on May 7.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-01

We clip the following from the Al|s
of Lynchhurg. of thc 3l-f uif
The receipts for The wees were heavier
than any since the opening off ihe trade
ON the Isl of October. l~ss AZ Lynch
warehouse on Tuesday and Wednesday
good grades of bright and dark were Of
iercd and sold at prices satisfactory
Fine shipping brought ~li3l fancy
cutters scarce and in demand The same
may be said of ail bright goods. c~pe
cially wrappers which are taken readily
AZ quotations The present crop show.
badly as 90 quality. and We hope fh'
coming year viii show better tobacco
than we are now handling. Do .o. Wu
pay the planter for DDS labor Receipts
increasing
And the following from fhe Louisville
CoaItr-Ioufa0i ot both utm0
Opeuing ats A ~. the -a'c- ~alW
day. the both instant will Dee held ar fhr
ware houses in fhe following oiIef
Green River Fails City, Nlnfh-s'rect
Kentucky and tennessee. PireriI
Giy6ns. lleadlcy az Co Farmers Globe.
Planters Crescent Central Louisville.
Enterprise
The market WAS -tellv to-day. and
the sales were again large We have
few changes in prices t0 note AT good
grades continue -'longiyin demand. Hni
nne hurley is especially desired. flo l0ml
Manufacturers taking large quantities ot
TO-
TIE sales to-day were 00l ho-sheal+
2O1 old, 39l new lj6 a private saIG
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-01
TO THE RESERVOIR.
How Passengers Can o.t Out There To
Day

Day.
To-day Superintendent Farrell, Of the
Electric line is going TO make an expert.
ment. Learning by the experience OF
last Sunday that hundreds of people
would have gone to New Reservoir Pork,
had there been the reasonable accOmmo-
dations at the corner OF Cary and
Reservoir streets, intends 10 work il this
way
The summer open cars have no motors
on them now. They are now at the west
end OF the track. The regular closed
cars will run through from Twenty-ninth
and Il streets TO the Old Reservoir to-
day. They will not stop at Cary street,
From the Old Reservoir TO the pavilion
at the New Reservoir regular
car will be run, having hitched
10 it one OF these summer ears, thus max
ing train Of two cars. There will be
several of these trains Mr. Farrell said
Yesterday that this was an experiment
and that be hoped it would prove a good
one. The use of these cars in this man
ner for the time, means that they cannO'
be used 10 run on the line as they
did last summer until the warm weather
set in.
The travel 10 the New Reservoir Park
this sumner viii largely surpass that of
last summer, and it will tax the Union
Passenger Railway Company a. well as
the City Railway Company, with or
without electricity, 10 convey the pas
sengers who will want TO be transported
10 this popular park and pleasure resort
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-01

The birmingham AGcHoraH OF Thurs
day has this to say OF Sloss securities, i'm
which It number OF Richmonders arc
largely interested
SlOss securities are in good demand
and offerings are very small. The frs
mortgage bonds of the Sloss Iron and
Steel Company show a bid OF % yester.
dav. which was declined The cOnsuls
arc quoted at GG The stock of the com-
pany has registered 40 the Exchange q
bid of 80 # is hard 10 get any of these
securities, as holders are confident that
their value is very much greater than
their market quotations. The fact that
these furnaces are earning net profit of
nearly 81 600 per dag is revelation To
owners of these SECURES at the North
and hence they are buyers and not sell
ers. The payment of per cent ON con
suls they earned 3 per cent? was very
unexpected 10 holders The manage
ment of this property by Mr. Thomas
Seldom has no. only stamped him 49, IS
business man of very great ability. but
has demonstrated 10 foreign holders Of
these securities that they possess q
property here that il is almost impossi
Die upon which 10 put correct value.
Everything points 10 these furnace
earning money enough during the com
ing year 10 pay fair interest on the
stock, and consequently at present
prices ii looks like an excellent invest
ment'
xfSince the above was published in The
I0c- HerQid the stock has sold al Al, and
the consolidated second mortgage bonds
af ~
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-01
10 Subscribers Richmond Telephone IN
.ILAnl..


The great revival at the Seventh-streei
Christian Church still continues and the
interest is upon the increase
So far there have been about tfty.fye
conversions
Rev. L. j. Spencer preached yesterday
morning 10 Il crowded house aud after
the sermon received twenty-five persons
into The church
Last night every seat in the house was
tiled. Benches We're brought up from
the Sunday school room and placed down
the a-les; men sat around The pulpit
platform, and still hundreds or people
were turned away Tie speaker preached
"a sermon of great power upon The
"Prodigal SON Ills reasoning with
sinners, ami voung men especially, 10
turn TO Christ and not 20 feed the
swine of their passion and appetites,
Was OF the most tender and pathetic
character
Al the conclusion of the sermon, sey.
eial persons were immersed bg Rev J..
\ Cutler.
These meetings will continue every
evening this week
Mr. Spencer will preach tonight upon
Heavenly Recognition
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-01

Those who attended the Armory last
night TO hear Rev Mr. Whartons clos
ing sermon of the revival services az
that place, looked upon a scene that has
not been displayed By the people Of
Richmond since the presence here OF the
Evangelist Moody As early a.
,lj o'clock every seat in the hall
was taken and many were standing
al over the hall Al 7.30 o'clock police
men were at the door busy turning the
crowd away that could not be accommo-
dated, while other persons were stand.
ing in the windows announcing 10 the
crowd that an overflow meeting would
be conducted by Dr. : \. Goodwin at
the First Baptist Church 4 great many
then proceeded TO this church.
At $50 o'clock DR. W T. Hatcher led
the opening services at the ArmOry.
and al : o'clock Mr.. Wharton preached
from the text. What think We OF
Christi Mr. Wharton will not leave
the city for several days yet. as he will
remain 10 deliver a series of lectures
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-01
Help Called For by the Ladies Of the
city Mission.
fr,,

Could some Of our citizens have been
present al the meeting Of the City Mis-
sion on Saturday evening their hearts
would have been moved with compass
sion To hear from the visitors in the va
riou. districts reports OF the sickness,
poverty and suffering 10 which they had
been Witnesses in the last few days and
been unable 10 relieve from the depleted
treasury of the Mission.
One lady reported widow with nine
children almost in a state Of starvation
and nakedness. Another had visited and
helped in small degree q young widow
DYING with consumption. lying on a bed
of rags. langui-hing for suitable food
and medicine with three helpless babes
clinging to her and suffering for bread
Numbers OF like eases reported, but 10 is
useless 90 enumclate farther The ladies
Of the Mission felt depressed at these
pite0us tales Of woe, knowing
their treasury was almost empty
Anxious clanccs were exchanged all
ah around the large meeting, then came
the exclamation What can we do :
Prompt action is necessary" IL was
suggested that an appeal be made al once
through all the city papers. The ladies
never make these urgent appeals without
AN absolute necessity, and they have al
ways received prompt and substantial re-
-ponses from the citizens t0 such an
peals Although this has been a mild
winter. more cases of violent colds,
pncumonia. and rheumatism have ca
i-tcd among the poor under the care of
the City Mission than ever before, and
the income OK the mission la. been less
The citizens are urged 90 send coniri-
buttons of money, clothing. bed-cl0ihe,
provisions, ETC.. 20 the following names
or 90 any member of the City Mission
Mrs. 4. ). Stokes. 1903 east Marshall
Mrs. j. l.. Moore Tod's Row, west
Franklin, Mrs. T. j. Evans. $40 east
Franklin. Mrs J. H. Claiborne, 6l2 east
Leigh; Mrs G. II Clifford, lOl Elm
street. Mr. Geo. McAdams. 30j west
Franklin. Mrs Greer, SO east Clay
Mrs Raleigh Coiston. 700 east franklin,
Mrs T. j. Rogers, III Grove Road
Mrs ". j. LYMAN. 4l2 west Marshall
City Mission House. north Fourteenth
street
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-01
Hotel Arrivals
The following were the arrivals yes
,orda,. a, tho different hotels:

The following were the arrivals yes
,erday at the different hotels;
MuRrny's.-J. +. Parker, Coyington
XIV: &. b. Thomas. Boston, Mass Car
Ter Stanton. Va: William Harris, VII
son. y. G.; Thomas Moore, Elizabeth, y
!: II. r. Billings, Springfield, Mass.
John r. Martin, Lynchburg, Va; }, X
Robinson. Petersburg, Va; {. G. Pitcher
Norfolk, Va. f. Renouf, Baltimore
Md: r. w Walker, Boston, Mass, WI
liam Hagan, Philadelphia, Pa; g. \
/ Messler. Norfolk, Va. William i. Nu.
cleus. Washington. ID. C.; o. +. Francis
Philadelphia, Pa; r. II. Meadows, Halti
more. Nd.
AwrnIcAN HoTFr.--C. ". Denny
F Winchester. Va. T.. Parr. stuart, Va
:. r Ferguson, Louisville Ky; John :.
/ Webb. Nirginia. Mrs Hoover, SiauniOn,
/ Va. !. II. Irving. Virginia J. Gluck-'
man. New York, J. Wilcox, Charles
/ CITY county. Va; Samuel Wat
kins. Henderson, y. c. t..
r Walrayen. Philadelphia, Penn
William F. Terrell, Virginia; }. Prince.
Hinton. W. Va, Alonzo Graves, New
York: Captain William Camm; Charles
f W Boen. Brooklyn, y. Y; 4. /.
Fazier. Lancaster, j. ". fnguc, Surry
county. Va; c. ID. Jackson, Easlis, Fla
Charles 4. Fulmer, Richmond v. !.
Buche. Virginia f. Schlamp, New J orki
II. T.. Young and lady, North Carolins'
r. l.. Thomas. Culpeper county, va.
George 4. Henderson and lady, rev
York
FoRD's.-R l.. Mcleod, city; Charles
C.. Owens, Parkersburg, Pa; I. n.
Adams, Charles VI. Marsh, Charles VI.
Marsh. Jr.. r. G. Marsh and K. \. Marsh,
New York: George b. Daily Fred VI.
Ballon. Mrs. Ballon and William H..
Ballon. Mass. Arthur Wright Brohklyni
nc. Neidhardn. Richmond Maury, city;
+. W. lanche and wife, Crown Point,
Ind. Mr. and Mrs Chas II Messenger,
New York: Jas F.. Tate. Baltimore, Mr..
Churchill, New York. c. ID. Moody, 81
Louis; Geo. A. Henderson, New York;
r. W. Allen, Jr, and F. c Barnes, Nir-
cinia: Z. 4. Swineford city; Webb j.
Kelly, Calvin, o.; Chas Harinett, Nir'
ginia.
EXCHANGE ASD BALLARD.-W W.
Moore, Hampton Sidney Il. j..
Spencer. spencer. Va, Il Mcleod, s.
Johns. " B.; ;. A. Roye, Detroit X. j.
W Hamill Baltimore. Md, G. VI. Hop
kins. New York; J. NJ Allen, j. C..
smith Baltimore, Md Sterrett Tate,
Pensacola Fla, W II Patriarch, Pitts
burgh: james II Barton, Little Rock,
Ark.. B t. Delaney. Philadelphia W
q. Thompson. East Liverpool. Ohio. 4.
Wainwright VI NJ Kimball Boston,
Mass. Fred f. Goodrich New York;
Dr J VI. Ellis. II b Nicholas, city,
James HAY. Madison G H., Va Edward
Echols. stanton, Va; G. II Mayer
Philadelphia. F. Van nenzen, Cincin-
natl. Ohio. 1hos j. Glover, Warm
springs Va. y W BIkitt, Baltimore,
Nd
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-01
A Coming Attraction.

Mr. Henry f.. DiNey who poses az
Adonis before the public at the Theatre
this week. has been i'm Richmond before
and the performance given 10y him IA,
been enjoyed by every one present
The performance is an humorous one
and combines comic songs and grace
full and eccentric dances. The company
supporting him are said 10 be unusually
good In many cities the play has
drawn crowded houses The plot is
suggested by Pygmalion and Galatca
aud includes as the real fun in the show
two feminines who fall in love with
AdOnis
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-01

Bishop Whittle yesterday morning
visited 81. Johns Church and admin
lstered the solemn rite OF confirmation
TO class OF forty thirteen males and
and twenty-seyen females The service
was read by the rector, assisted by Dr
Bochers, of Massachusetts, The Bishop
preached from Isaiah, chapter 5j, verse
q Seek We ,he Lord while lie may bee
found; call ye upon Him while lie Is
near
The old church was packed 10 sulloca-
tion Many hundred people being com
PEELED TO leave from inability To get in
the building
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-01
Mount Academy of MusIo.

Lost In New York, the play to.mor.
row night, is one OF peculiar interest Ii
is spoken OF as Leonard Growers best
production, and the scenic effects as
something entirely novel The river
scene, for instance, with various boats
and agenuine steamboat carrying ten OF
twelve passengers. The management
may expect a crowded house
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-01

Chesapeake Bay and upon nearing an.
other vessel, voice was heard IN thun-
der tones: whittier bound =" In the
name of our King the Most High God !
cry out toyop to-day, Whittier bound ~
Are you steering for the port of Heaven,
OF are you carelossly floating towards the
rock OF destruction
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-01
The Ball Game This Afternoon

1t Is expected that theirs will be Il good
attendance at Boschens Park this after
noon 10 witness the second game be
tween the Detroit International Clut
and the Richmond nine. Nash, Powell
and Glenn will leave in a few DAYS 20
Join their respective clubs, and il III,
management is encouraged the places OF
these three will be supplied with other
good PLAYERS.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-01
MANCHESTER NEWS.
The Churches Were We'll Attended Yester-
day, Preaching Being Done by the Reg
ular Pastors.

Supreme Justice Somerby, Of the order
Of the Iron Hall, has written here thai
ne Will be in Manchester on the 9th oi
April That night he viii deliver "a pub
lie address at Gibbs Hall
The churches of which the late Rev
Dr. Donald B. Winfree was pastor have
not yet obtained a regular pastor il
-.ll be hard TO find one TO fill Or Win
frees place in the hearts and affections
Of the people for whom he preached.
The Manchester street car line brought
several hundred Richmonders to Man
chester Yesterday afternoon
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-01
ADVICE TO MOTHERS.

Mrs. WINsLOw's SOOTHING SYRUP should
always bo used when children are cutting
teeth. 10 relieves the little sufferer AZ once
t produces natural. quiet sleep by relieving
the child from pain. and the little sheruh
awakes as bright as button" Ii II very
pleasant To taste. IL sOOthes The child. sOfteus
the gums. ai'ays ali pain. relieves wind rcgu-
lair- tine bQ lels. and j. the best known rem
ely Tor ularrhra, whether arising from teeth
" OF other causes Twenty -rNe cents "A
sOtts
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-01

4 large cooper shop in the neighbor.
hood of the cotton mills ia Manchester
was totally destroyed by fire at , o'ciock
tlis morning More damage may have
been done, as there was heavy head OF
wind at that time Further particulars
az so late am hour were unObiainable
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-01

When Baby was sick, No gave her castor,s.
When she was Child, sho cried for Castorls
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria
When she had Children, she gave them Cas,oria
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-01

CRABS, CRABS, CRABS, first in season
IN every style. Picked crabs TO order
for family use. Lynnhayen Bay oysters
on hali-shell, Bass ale on draught al
hrause ), neat 10 the Theatre.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-01

LADIES, ATTENTION Is called 10 that
most excellent emolient for the skin,
Owens X Minors Glycerine and Elder
Flower Lotion, only rs cents bottle.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-01

ErIRGINIA-IN THE CUANIlth
COINT OF THE fifl Ol lllHHNt I'D.
rHF -,rn DAY Of MARCH. l>.Ht
Elizabeth D. Sheppard .. .... ....
AGAINST
William 5 sheppard. John
sterling 81. Sheppard % g. Wood aHs
Wood. h, wife, ani ~ lIIm n
trustee. ..........
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-01
The Author Of Drhe River Of limo

The Author OF The RIVER OF lime
The following beautiful poem. repuh
lished by request has been copied time
and again. and attributed 20 yali0u. au-
lhOrs. among them John X Thompson
Benjamin +. Taylor. ana Lewis Cole
man. the founder of Hanover Academy
be- gentleman who furnishes the copy
from which This j. printed gives almost
indubiiablo evidence that the c0mpos .
Nas Nh Samuel >chooler. brother oi
Mr. J. H. SahO0ler. ot This city, 70 brill
liant graduate of The University OF \ir
-inia. associate principal with Mn Cole
man. OF Hanover Academy. and after
wards principal of Edge Hill School
Caroline county. Va He was q cOnnec-
ton of the gentleman above mentioned,
and the original manuscript Is now in
possession Of member of his family
/ bee clipping De brings. from which the
poem is printed. is rendered intcrc- tp-
ny having on SIS reverse side extracts
from report made hy Governor H. A.
" iso ia the Secession Convention
rnf RIVER oF TIME
Oh. wonderful stream U.s. The river Oi Time.
Is 10 iuu- Through tlr realms ui tears.
Win fAulf.e-- rhythm HuI 10 musical rhyme.
An1a broad ming sweep, auda surge sublime
- hen 30 blends with thc ocean 90 years.
How fhe winters arc drifting like flakes of
Andtho summer lke bud. between.
Aud tnc ycar in the shelf--o they come and
pu
Ou fhc rivers breast. with .ts ebb and now.
A.. 10 glidcs through the shadow and sheen.
There's magical Isle on the ripcrof Time.
W here The sut est of aims are play lugs
ih"c's IL ciOudies- -.y and a tropical chime,
And % song H- sweet n- 70 fe~per chime.
And the June- win tie roses are staying
And the name of this isle is the Long Ago.
And we bury our treasures there
There ATE blows of beauty and hosoms oi
SHOW
Thereare heaps OF dust. buf w. love them 800
there are trinkc.- and tresse- oi hair
There are fragments Of songs that nobody
Ana a part of au infants prayer;
lhoie "a iuie un-wept, ana n harp without
strings.
There are broken vows. and pieces or rings.
Ana garments that she used o. wear.
There are hands that are waved when the
fairy shore
By it- mirage is lifted in air.
Aud we sometimes hearthrough the turbulent
roar.
sweet voices we heard in the days gone before.
When the wind down theIiyef s iair.
Oh remember f0r aye Dee that blessed isle.
al the days of iitc tiii uizht
hen the evening comes with its beautiful
smile.
And S0ur eyes are closing ID slumher awhile.
May that GREENWOOD ol soul he ln sight.
---~- . s--
10 Subscribers Richmond Telephone IN
change.
Please note the following additions
to our list Of subscribers.
llj-llollyw0Od Cemetery.
3jg-R o. Gary.
5jl-T c. Leake, Jr * Co.
5l9-Charles Watkins.
5G,-W D. Ready lNlanchester
Civ i Seat0n.
6l0-Natt PlOw Company
62S-R. Poriner Brewing Company.
Gi1-H j. Pelouze * Son.
,O,-Finncy Brothers lManchesterL
Any new names handed i'm Monday
will appear in the new catalogue
Il. J.. WEST.
Assistant Manager.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-01
LOCAL OTIS.

Mrs. ID Cohen has returned so tht
city after an extended visit TO relative,
in Texas.
Lillian Lewis, the actress. is young
lovely and very accomplished. She is q
good churchwoman, keeps Lent, and
eats no meat on Fridays, and uses
neither rouge nor powder of the stage
She will produce her version of LAS In
a Looking glass at the Theatre shortly
The Common Council meets tonight.
The funeral OF the late Captain vii
liam =. Blakey will take place this after
noon al 3 o'clock from St Mark :
Church
The grand jury of the United States
Court will meet this morning at i o'clock
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-01

The HUeUESors used tar, horehound
aud wild cherry for coughs and colds
and with good effect, and their descend
ants continue 10 use the same in DR.
Dayids Cough Syrup of tar; horebound
wild cherry.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-01
FOR RENT.

EOR RENT-THE DESIRABLE
i residence. No. ssO5 East Franklin, with
all modern improvements Bath, Hot an
Cold Water. Apply on the premises.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-01

The commissioner sale of los in the
West end, by X. Is Chaiiin Il Co.. has
been postponed until Tuesday, April I'd,
1889, al 4 O'Clock, in order to give non
residents an opportunity TO attend The
sale yesterday evening was we'll attended
and MANY lots Were sold