davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-16
New-York. Feb. /, 1889.

rFlF PAPER AT TIE UNITARIAN CLUB DINNER
10 the RAZOR o. the Tribune.
Sir: May l correcc the notice Of the Unitarian
Clubs dinner at the Hotel Brunswick last evening {!
The paper was not by Professor Warner, Of Johns
Hopkins University. but by DR.. A. g. Warner, secre-
tary of the Charity Organization Society OF Baltl
more who also has given addresses the problems
OF paupcri,m and poverty before Johns Hopkins
University, ana soon removes to Nebraska state
University, to fill thcIc the position OF lecturer on
social and political economy.
CIIAs. d. KELLGGG General Secretary.
NeW-Yorl1 Feb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-16
NOT 4 COSTUME BALL.
TO fs-e FdftOr Of The T"ib une z.

Sir In regard to the suggestion OF your CORE
spondcnt j. - In tO-day'S issue. as TO the Centeh-
NAL Ball April so, 80 iar from scconding IT, move
il be 3" laid on the table The occasion would nat
urally be one Of great interest to the cultured class
Of the community and IA this respect far different
from the ordinary public balls. Bus the requirement.
Of costumes belonging to Mashineton's period Wouu
limit the attendance 10 tie wealthy class alone who
have no care fOi expense. Many literary and pro-
fcsslonal people of high position could not and would
not undertake the trouble and cost Of centennial COS
Tunes and would thrs be excluded from historical
OccasiOn which they would feel much interest In, ana
where their presence would be cIcdita0c and dcslr-
able quite much 20. al least as that Of the merely
wealthy. who could mahc It matter OF expense and
show W
Nm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-16
SELECTIONS FE0M THE MAIL

hours BruIcy the phenomenal reporter OF nan I'm
Constltdtion," who IS known 10 nearly every H'
did II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-16
DIED.
and address.

Nocss Of merriaq.s must Be Endorsed cith full name
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-16
Gpeeial Notices.
John II. Draper, Auctioneer.

FIFTH AVENUE AUCTION ROOMS,
2i0 5TH.AvE
c. F. wETMoRE, Proprietor
IN FREE EXHIBITION UNTIL HOUR OF SALE.
Concluding sale
THIS SATURDAY.
Feb. 1G at O'Clock p. n,
THE DHUYVETTER COLLECTION
OF HIGHLY VALUABLE
OIL PAIN 81
OF the
FRENCH. BELGIAN, DUTCH g. AMERICAN SCHOOLS.
In which are included many admirable examples by
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-23

PrTsBCl4. pa. August John
wilson aud Albert DOulen were This
afternoon committed 90 lil iu default
of - 800 lal each. charged with at-
t.mptne to wreck the "oWl' train m
the PENNSYLVANIA Rulroa !. Man0uga-
hela division. 600 the night 90 July .0th.
paornrv.r r Anrn.. u --rha
ri' .,rton lr.r-r.d comnan,. ,,-a--i.n.
f.lf.rat.o n lamnb.l D. Ir
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-23
CAROLINA ExCuRsIONISTs.
~orih Carolina Negroes Come To Ie''"
and are Taught.

North Carolina Negroes Come Y" '''
and are Taught.
A large number Of excursionists from
the old North State were in the cry
Yesterday.
The majority Of them were colored'
ana were from the towns Oh OhaiiO''o
and Durham.
They roamed over the city yesterday
and seemed particularly pleased WIN
the Capitol Square.
The col shade Of the trees. the pub
lie bvdrant. and the benches offered
inst such attractions as them seemed 10
banker after. They sat under the shade
ate their snacks. drank from the ny
drant, and seemed Just as happy as
darkies could be.
Some of them talked Of the arrest OF
a number Of their gang q e night De.
fore. and were amazed at the acton OF
Captain Angles fine force. wnlch
scoopcd in score or two OF the dls-
turbcIs Of the peace. s..
"Why did the police pull them IN
Dunno.
There must have been some cause
for the arrest" o.,
"Dey want doin' muffin 'cept ike ike
Karlner niggers do at home. Dey was
less larnin desc Nerginny niggers de
bull bunch and de deer shine step. ana
den desc llesmen snatch 'cm right up.
This was said with well ieigned aston
ishment. ...
what are you sweating 50 ior
"Kase, SO hot here.
Not hotter than in Carolina
"Nas tis. too.
The party went back home last night
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-23
EEEECT OF HE FLOODS.

Work To be Done over Again ON The Canal.
The Water Committee has been in
hard luck this year.
the department has most active ana
efficient superintendent IN the person
of MIR. Charles +. Billing but there is
another engineer who has proven more
than a match for Mr.. Boiling and the
watchful force under him. Iha; en-
cineer is named rain. and when he COM
mences his levelng and grading be Is
more than a snatch for Colonel W. T..
Culshaw. City Engineer, and that Is
saving great deal.
The first freshets in June made many
serious breaks in the canal banks above
the new pump house, and to repair the
damage put the city 10 considerable
costs. Then came other freshets. aud as
the work done was freshly done
the work of undOing it was easy, and
the repairs were swept away. Inc
Water Committee again set TO work 90
repair damages. and more costs 10 the
city resulted. Among other things II
was thought advisable u repair the
gates at the nine-mile locks. For this
purpose the old gate was taken out,
when it was found that 1t was com
pletcly rotten. 1t fell TO pieces, and 1t
was found impossible to secure It's cor
rect dimensions. In consequence an
engineer will have to 90 up to the
locks. and take measurements, before a
new gate can be built.
Meanwhile our water supply Is kept
mn and there will be no scarcity OF
water.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-23
HACKED TO PIECES

With Howie-Nniic by "a Burglar.
BROoKLYN. X. y, August 81 Chris
tian Wilhelm Luca. well-to-do Ger
man grocer, who lives with his family
over his tore at the corner OF Jay and
High streets. was literally hacked to
pieces with blWie-knifo in the hands
of Charles NcEl0aine. who had bur-
glariously entered his store about $50
this morning. McElwalne had two ac.
completes. The burglars had entered
the yard in the rear Of the house and
put q ladder up 10 the second story
window. McElwaine opened the win
dow. crawled ina and made his way Co.
the front room. As be reached the
passageway. the noise awakened Mr.
Luca. who got up to see what was the
matter. Ga entering che diung-room
saw McElWaine aud grappled with him
at once. The noise of the tussle aroused
Mrs. Luca. who rushed into the room.
followed by her young son. Luca
was then down ON one knee
aud hls assai ant was striking
him repeatedly with big knife. Ms.
Luca caught tie murderer by the arm.
but McElwaine pushed her off and
Jumped out OF the window. Luca died
about ten minute, alterWard.
As McElwaine ran down the street he
was caught " ith the bloody knife in bis
possession aud taken 10 the station
house. McElwaine confessed that be
stabbed Luca. and told where be lived -
l43 High street. Martin Omen one OF
~ D. D ia.
house while McElwaile entered was
arrested this morning IN New York.
He confessed that be was implicated IN
tue attempted burglary. but says be
knows nothing Of the murder
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-23
THE TURF

I;csuit- OF ie.tcrday'- Racing at the Ne"
York Jockey Ciub lWc.tche-terl Races
-lntric- for To-day, Races.
First race. three.iourths of a mile
1Ip-lan first. Volunteer second, Emo
uon third. Time 1872.
Second race. one mile. Ivan Nest
sake. Tommy FIRST Oregon second.
JAY T.. Dee thiid. Time 1929.
Third race. three-lourths of a mile.
Casanova stakes '-Livouia first. Ru-
perta second. Golden Horn third. Time
1888.
Fourth race. one and one-eighth Of a
mile Ori1amme first, Br0nzemarte
second. Hypocrite third. Time 1865.
Firth race. five eIghths of mile
Snificr first. Civil Service second Bal
lyhoo third. Time 1901.
S xth race. seven-eighths of a mile.
selling ~ Tttler first $ parling second.
Syntax third. Time l2y.
ENTRIES FOR rO.DAY's RACING.
The following are the entries for to-
da4 % racing at the New York West
chester track. commencing at 2.jO
L. d..
First race. one and eighth miles
Ma-sil0u. lOl: Westiield. lOl. Eleye.
i0i. Seymour. 100: Rupert. ll9; Telie
Doe. lll: Faust. 100. Burnside. lO3.
Second race. seyen-eighths Of mile
Champagne Charlie, los: Joe Lee, lOl.
Climax. lUl: Bradford. lOl: Cracks
man. lO1. Fitzr0y. lOl, Volunteer. lOl.
Fordham. 10l: Leila May, 96: Maori,
gf. Sunlight. g6. DunbOyue. 10.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-23
KILLED BY A TRAIN.
4 Colored Woman Knocked from "A tro-
Tie and Fatally Hurt.

4 Colored Woman knocked from a Cross
Tie and Fatally Hurt.
As the passenger train on the Allan
tie Coast Line bound North. due in
Richmond yesterday morning at s.2j
o'clock. passed a crossing about four
miles from Manchester. a colOred
woman sitting on the edge Of a
cr0ss-tie was struck and knocked
of. The locomotive passed with
out touching her, but she was
knocked from the sill by the steps Of
the cars. The train stopped and ran
back 10 the scene of the accident. and
the woman was picked up on the side Of
the read. where she had been knocked
scnseless.
The employees Of the road aud a number
ol passengers put her under the shade
Of ad jAceut trees and gave her brandy,
when I. yiyed her The suggestion
was made that she be left at the cross
ing and a physician sent for but wiser
counsels prevailed. She was brought
20 Richmond aud the ambulance sent
for. Itarriyed, aud the Injured woman
was tax u 20 the cOlOred am,hOuse
Il was found by the physicians that
SIX ubs had been broken in several
pieces. the arm badly cut. and the body
otherwise injured She had hemOr
rnages from the nose and mouth, and
despite medical attention. she died yes
terday evening at the almshouse at 5
O'Clock.
The woman 5 name was Matilda Wy
att. aud Der age was about fifty
wears. There was strong belief
among some Of the passe ngers that she
was under the influence OF some stimu-
liant when the train knocked her off the
cross tie. The presumption 10 that tins
woman viii b. buried by the railroad
company this morning.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-23
DANvlLLE DOTS.


DANyLLE. va. August 22.-Ihe
C0lOred Baptist sunday School COuycl-
ton is holding lbs twentieth annual
session at tine Hlgh-street Baptist
Church. Il. 4 fill. of Richmond. is
president. aud Rev. A. Blnga. Jr., OF
Manchester. secretary. Rev. j. T..
Jones. of the Richmond Theological
$ miucry, delivered the opening ad-
dress over one hundred delegates
from an parts of the Safe are present.
Annual reports from officers, the eN-
ecutiye committee. finance committee.
aud other committees were submitted.
At night Rev. Henry Williams, Jr.. Of
Petersburg. preached the annual SER
mon. The convention will be IN se5-
sion uotil Saturday night
Work on the Atlantic aud Danvi.le
railroad has been resumed Wa vgor.
Trains are now running east Of Hogan S
creek. and traCk-'ayiug towards Mil
ton is being pushed vigorously.
The celebration of the NTH anniver-
sary OF the organization Of the Good
Templars lodge here took place to-
nigat. aud was a grand success.
K p. Nicholas grows gradually
weaker. lie holds an accident policy
of S. 600, with a weekly indemnity OF
S25.
Receipts OF leaf tobacco are large, and
prices high.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-23
nean of Nh. AnareM l,cm.en

For more than year past Mr. An
drew Evensen. a well-known gentle
man in business circles here, has been
au acute sufferer from liver disease.
lie had several operations performed on
him, and submitted to one only day be-
fore Yesterday. After tins operation he
grew worse. and death ended his suffer
lngs yesterday morning at 1870 O'Clock,
at his residence, 1922 east Main street.
Mr.. Evensen was an exceeding popu-
lar man with all who knew him. lie was
generous aud faithful IN ali his transac-
tons. and had long list OF friends. TO
whom has death. while not a surprise
will be sad news. He was member
Of Richmond Lodge indie endent Order
Of Odd Fellows and also Pythlan. lie
was brother OF MI. Christian Evensen,
and leaves family consisting of wife
and two children.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-23

The Richmond. fredericksburg and
Potomac Railroad Company realizing
The fact that everybody hereabouls,
who has not seen America great
wonder. Niagara Falls. ought to 90 so.
AID that now Is the time 10 enjoy such
"a sight. have arranged for an excursion
10 that place on the 18th oI this month.
rhe trip fare sextremely low. 5, cheap.
IN fact. as t. place II within the power
of all who desire TO 90, to do SO You
can leave Richmond on any tram on
August q Ia, aud leave Washington on
parlor cars over the Pennsylvania road.
reaching the Falls at 1926 clock A. NJ.
on the 18th. Tickets for sale at Byrd
street station OF at CAREERS.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-23
LOCAL NOTES.

Mr.. George S. Bernard. of Peters
burg, was in the city yesterday
Yesterday was one Of the duliest
DAYS at the Capitol that has been seen
for some Time.
Tx Mayor W. c. Darlington IS at ms
home. on Marshall street, greatly I'M
proved in health.
Captain Phillip Haxall last nightwas
reported as being on safe c0nvalesceht
ground after his severe illness.i
The many dark houses along the
streets at night tell how general has
been hegira from Richmond to noun
tain and seaside resorts.
The rain yesterday afternoon caused
a stampede OF baby carriages ana
nurses. who about the time the storm
came on were out taking an airing.
Mr.. Nat Bousch Hill. one of our old
est inhabitants. was recently partially
paralyzed, but he IS now able to walk
about, and looks as well as usual.
The Old Dominion Club had full
meeting at their ROOMS. at the Old Mar
kes. last night. The club proposes to
be heard from in the pending campaign
MIR. William j. Moore. member OF
the Common Council from Marshall
ward. who lives in Fulton, and VINO
has been extremely Ill, is rapidly I'M
proving.
Steamer No. /, which broke down at
the fire the other morning at Fairbanks
cooper shops, has been repaired. and is
now ready for all the work 1t may DC
called on 10 do.
TIE hot weather Of yesterday caused
such demand for ice that IN almost
every case the small dealers found Their
supply exhausted early IN the forenoon
and for "a while there was an ice famine
in certain localities.
The newly elected officers of the Bap-
list Cily Missionary Society are Presi-
dent, j. B. Montgomery Nice-Presi-
dents. r. A. Gary. aad George ID Pear
man Treasurer, b. /. jacob Secfe-
any Samuel f. Woodward.
Mr.. Henry Berger. Of Berger. Laath
& Myers. les-ee7 of the y, zart Ac"de-
NY of Music. left the city yes'efdas Tor
Michigan. tie Will be absent eight on
en- DAYS. ana Will bring his wife ana
family home when he returns.
A great many people who have looked
At the new City Hail. as II neaIs m
pleuon. have asked the question on
when corner Viii the s'eopie be! Il
will be ON the northwest corner, facing
B,oad street.
In preparing the Virginia historical
papers. IL has been a-cerlaintd that
many valuable papers are missing
S. ven VOLUMES so far have been pub
/ Ii he'd. MANI valuable documents
were stolen from the library during the
days of military occupation.
The props to the work being done ON
the Council Cham5er. we're removed
Yesterday. 1t was found necessary "a
do over again some culvert work done
recently. and here another delay comes
I'm. II viii be we'll into another week
/ before the old entrance can be used.
Yesterday morning. about hali-plsi
| 10 clock. cOlored man employed at
the II chmond. Fredericksburg and 20.
/ tomac depot. " lille handling goods had
a large box to fall on him, bruising hi.
back. Lex. ankle and arms. The ambu.
lance was called. and he was removed
to the almshOuse for treatment.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-23

SCRANTON. PA, August 22.-General
Manager and Superintendent Andrew
Nicoll. Jr.. OF the Delaware and hud-
son Canal Company. and four workmen
were fatally burned by an explosion OF
gas in No. shaft at Olyphant this
morning. The gas had accumulated
after cavern, which had occurred a
few years before.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-23
L.nrth rr.-n.l.l..nn. ahnr.

Rev. d. Calvin Stewart. pastor OF this
church, has been absent for several
weeks. during which time the pulpit
has been supplied every Sabbath morn
ing by Res. Frank Price. The sermons
of MIR. Price have been greatly enjoyed
by The people. ON next sunday he will
preach o. special sermon 90 the young
at g o'clock IN the evening. He Will
also preach. as usual, at u O'Clock ia
the morning
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-23

a portrait Of the late William Cans
IA very hfe-lke one indeed was seem
in the window OF thc firm ol Asks *
Co.. NJ. 1908 east Main street, yc-tsr-
day. Any one who knew Mr Cans
would b. stru with the laiihfulne,s
of the picture.
Mr. Jacob Cans wIl be the manager
OF the Richmond house. 3ir. a. Saks
being the finn. An inventory ls being
taken. Mr.. Cans Will arrive nest week
to take charge.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-23
THE CRON!N MURDER.
further Evidence Again.t burke.

CHICAGO August 22.-This morning
Alexander Sullivan taok kahre, the
tlnsmith whossys Bunk tine Cror IN sus.
pect. had HIM make a mysterious TIN box
10 has house 10 look al and Identity the
tin cases which Mr.. Sullivan had made
at Klahre's. Young klahre Is out with
an officer this forenoon trying 10 locate
the expressman who took Burke 5 tin
box away.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-23
The Alabama Negro Incendiarf tb.,onl.
ed

BfRmyGHAM. AIA. AugiH - N.
vices from Selma sav Chat cs0nfln.
there is apparently quiet as lar a. any
race troubles are concerned Ino r..
gro Bryant and Dbl. in0 associate aI.
tors have lcft town. and aauI.nDI
their paper tO Che iaifs.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-23
on me. He must have seen me as he
l..,....

the gun. | mi-r'u hl'u. III lNth Idu #
over among some rags. / told him to F
get out Of there. or Ia blow the top Of
hi. head off. He went into the front
Office. | shot at him again. lie fell on
the floor and said:
DON 7 KILL BIZ.
7 said YOU have been robbing me for
wears. and ought to Kill you. but |
wont came out ard bio the gas.
and called through the telephone the
First pol,ce.stati0n. ! went back into
the shop acain. | thought saw another
man. and | fred a shot 100 him. | did
not see any effect from the shot One
nolicpman. Mr.. G0Oimin. came down
and said he would 20 back and get
another before be would come in. lie
returned with Policemen Kuhn and
Keegan. We lighted a lamp, spoke
to the man. and the
officers talked with him. a wagon was
obtained and the wounded man re-
moved to the First station. j locked up
and went home and 10 bed. 10 was inn
possible 10 Get in the second story with
out some one 90 help him. lie came
down from the second 90 first story.
The coroner. who hal ficwed the
nremises. suggested ihat 10 the dead
man was skilful climber ne could
easily have gotten ina upstairs on the
hoeshoads and pipes aud iron ON the
dock-street eide.
Mr. Smith said that thesa man had
been arrested and served term IN the
S. ate penitentiary for the same crimeo i
burglary on his premises.
TIE SHOT Gus WAS EXHIBITED.
Mr.. Smith continued The man con-
fessed that be stole the stuff. and car
ried IL 10 Kelley for sale. lie had
worked at my place. and "as bct'-i
acauaintod with the dogs than / was
They seemed 90 be- fond of him. lhe5
would bark at me. but not 90 INN.
When ihe third shot had been hfei' lhe
gun Waste loaded.
Robert Strong know was in tine ha'
bit of carrying pistol. shot 10"
d. wn aid not intend To- XIII hlm,
merely To- wound and st0U him. dii
not know 10 was Robert Strong wnen
fired the first shot l only shot at MN
as a thief.
POLICEMAN KUHN.
a.. -, ..,,,,.t testified
foiiceulau w - ~, !, ann PoLsrt strono
at~ ''i' .. Co. ho ,ras
shot. spoke 10 him. and Doe iid n91
seem TO nav any 'I'D- 80. ~ 7' l'nso A.
carried MN ~ ''i' '",,..'d ~, fou lis
lne s'"' i,l-'',',. l;,., AMI, If whisky.
""i'i0' .r.or,,.ot.is he haoan
ana IT," ' ,.. 49, r., Inc n.s. linn
10 speak ilc sun, W 10 .,.t him.
strong .7"'v D'''' Nj. ..l.ed
lie Iepiitd' III, '''" ia
HIM by what way ne 80, ID M" ~, ,'.n,
repiied in lne D'.N way ..;l ~. nne
otall lie said u0 one was I'D there but
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-23
urNIcO COUNTY COURT.

John Courov and vile 10 James H..
Cline, 100 feet on north side of State
street. $3.50; John +. Ferguson 5
devi-ees aud POwnatan noberl s.heirs
TO George Rohn. Is feet on Twenty
ninth street southwest corner OF r,
S3lS; William Zwauzigcr 10 Mary
Zwanziger. his wife, 80 feet on north
side of Jacquellne street between Ran
dolph and Washington, 81.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-23

The following deeds of bargain snd
sale were recorded 10 the City Chaucery
Court ye-tfriaS
LIZZIE r Bragg 10 Mrs. Ann McKm-
ley. 10 niche, ou ihe north line f Mar
,hall street near Eighteenth; L \ Par
kar ard W. j Scott and their wives TO
T f.. Johnson. 23t feet ou north side Of
Cary street near Madison. 3 500: W. T..
Robinson and vie 10 j A. Heisler, ri
feet on e,st line Twenty-seventh street
b tween NJ and y. 800.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-23

SPEND week at the Rawley Spring
and build up for the winter. Hotel
open until November LIST.
J. WATKINS Ike,
l6-eod.4t Proprietor.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-23
OTHER CASES.

Mary Wicker coloIedl was charged
with breaking and entering the bureau
belonging to Laura Mosby and stealing
$3.50. The evidence OF guilt was con
elusive. and Mary went TO jail TO serve
sixty DAYS
Robert Brooks. Il youth who bad came
10 Richmond from Missouri. got blino
drunk. and near the corner OF Broad
and Fourth streets yesterday morning
half an hour efter mIdnieht. struck
Alma Gordon over the head with a
slung-shot He was fined $50 aud costs.
aud warned that If he came before the
court again he would be sent TO jail
William III. Lindsay and Bette Brown
had 20 pay each s. and cost for light
ipg 10 the street.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-23

Come II Join our watch and dia-
mond clubs. soc. and 81 per week
Drawings Saturday. SPorT & SP0TT,
Oil East Broad street.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-23
SLIDING DOWN sTAIhs

by the window. There being no light
IN tie room where was. | did not nee
any more Tor few minutes. | saw no
more OF the man and III ught | must
have been mistaken. Two minutes
later saw him walking down the shop.
thought he would stop. so did not get
up from The floor. lie walked right
over towards me. | still waited. in
hopes that he would turn away from
me. He came within five feet of me.
! thought be was getting ready to jump
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-23

VIRGINIA ARSENIC, BR0NU Asd
LwmA WATER Compare analysis aud
you will see that our water is nearly
three times tine strength of any other
arsenic water. and contains no Org1uiG
matter. For sale by AN druggists. and
by l.. p. Routt. sole agent, Second and
Nam slIeet.. Send lorcLr-u-lr.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-23

Mr. Henry T.. Duval. the clerk of the
husting. Court. has returned from the
seashOre
Cards are out for the marriage of Nv
G.. NJ. Ialles and Miss Cora Lane on
August .,th.
The pee pie mo contemplate running
street-fmlWay over Mayo4 bridge
say that such "a result Will be- brought
about in "a very shOf. time.
Charl,s Logan. The co'arei boy who
was accidentally shot in the back of The
head Tuesday afternoon. cannot live.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-23

The Charcery Court resumed its -os-
sion yesterday morning. Judge r. T..
Barton presiding.
The time Of the court was occupied
IN disposlng OF routine matters alto
geiher.
Mrs Cora Belle Sutherland qualified
as administrators OF the estate of
Thomas W Sutherland.