davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-30
NOT IYEA THEIR PL1YHOLSES.
WHAT ACTORS ARE DOING TO MAKE PEopl-E
FpEGET TIE HUMIDITY.


To morrow night th"r" VIII Dc nl"r" n"'n =, rho
presentation Of now play thah "Su"'''
height " summer. This inc hui la ,''.i' ,'..
tension Of tho charming little sketch hiltha urs'
lar" by GlLs7 Thomas. The piece was P'"u"-~
furrui.hr ago in Boston. ana was "'' w. 49,, p
ca., f.. william LOWS Maurice Barrymorc' fa"l h''
%, John l. Sullivan; E!M arl BaiHorno', se"yantt J.
I%hI .!'"i Nj, I,wis, Mis-. Emma v. rh"rt
u .,S"r " fcr i,,r Nu,, Minnie puprc; Martha
..,....' N.,, LoI.,c HDman. Hltha' I'LL" "'''O
U...,u.
.. 80. s,,.op al the Grand
Fi.tsrr MI.r,'ey continues MS S'@'"n n,', a., ,,,r
'r'.A House. although h' Las @'''''S ,n,d, on
week.. ir "''rh Ih' ''tA~' III ~ -, =, tho
'.unlny. In'-IAy N'd "'''s'''' NM I, -, gven and
t'..r" 'N yh's Il A''l "'"'v ,I,r ,;Irlp Tho
for 0" post ~ u" Won ',,,,c now, members
10. OIL. r.r.lar, anon. whom will b" lIa hlcin a,
I4 nsrGc Ionrr Arc"Ga ana %iIne hn the re-"
Mann, N,,rr ~, WEAK MIR Morr!sSey VIII , Lax
10, company ." 'N'agD AMI IN ~, q, ,he C,raud
tour iI'' ."Mra'I r M,r 10 - a''
,., Nr,nicht Beu- at
N'o"'-n ",' "r' " ,'.,, ,orr WI be an extra
r'r'oIman-" t" morrow "v'n'nS lot Wv r.
~" popular business ElhnAHr 81 , u T. >cabIo Ike
i ,,,,,c ~, ". g,,, TART Of TIE Deacon.
! o,, ,,,c,, H.. pu,ting
- lover remains az r",'"' : ''o .,er,s I'm the
| ~ 81 th' "I'''T' H|h' am ''".' ban, a, com
cooling apparatus. u" auditorium J. hp, n,yi'is
io'' ''" ''"P'r"'"' wv" ~ ,.,,,o,so,,,.
| Rn"''ph y" '"I'"'a, r''"'' - "a, many on
company h'' H'nli''' h'.' az" ''" r1,. u,.k he
| .a.rurn', To- pclt" IA prvh'" Lo"s",' L'' "0'A ~
| u u XIV '"' 8, =,
| I"'Wt" "vcr"! ''""a"''"iS ,,.I, p,,o.r,.
far that L. a. k""r',. rT''n,'', ~, 't -, hr,,a
| ''"I '''' ' ,r,. ,,,,,,r
| h'h'H:h 70 t''''h i''l"'"'a''' ~ -
! occurred last H'sht a. 'h' ''"h'"' ~ w. =.
| celebration VII not b" Observed tl i. u''''
|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-30
SUMMER AT NEWPORT.
OPPOSING ELECTRIC strict CARS.
THE SEASONS FESTIVITIES BEGUN BY THE COT
r,CrpSIJST OF PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

an unusually busy place this week. the occasion VI I
increased amount OF business being the meeting h'' "
the American Medical Association. All the 'n''"nS' an
TO, or,.,,anrcpts were well attended, The hotels were
moro than crowded priNat" h"u' "''' p'uN"s
into use More people were h''' I'M, WIN ''"' I
been known before for many years III" N''"'' '"
an excellent impression, but It Is doubtful Wh'hP va
association will meet here a"a!n' Ih' '"',' 49,,
not Ii. accommodated they should have bee" 90 y '
exIcccd To be hence there consd"rab" ihu''n""'
all along the line. The local Commute" was ~'H""NL
handicapped for funds. but they worked haru '"u ~
the THANKS OF the association
The row between the cottugcrs and The local r'n
over tEo electric street railway Is inc ''h,"o' w.
day Ncirhe? eide will bulge an inch. Inc "'''t''
are hacked by millions. Will" the rI'''' CIR '''''
- ur,o,1 hv tho law The action Of the c't'1R"IH was
hardly cNpctcd ~ they made no move until a'i S'"o'
u, the s,o, kholdrrS' money had been '\P''" WI -
etc The sockholdcrs not really very nervous All"
tbcv are I'm homes that cumfoHis" VIII Ut VIZ
hc,orc their hard earnings eaten up by d'"F' "|
ron etc The feeling all along tn" N'' i "''''' aus
tho hr,arh between ui"ua'r"S am WV MAJ
yiJc,InV Both sides have mad" s'r'ou- m'f"N'' ana
no.h will suffer. Tn" rich mon and the f'ch '"''"
determined 10 Ggh, the company 20 N" end A"Yu'' ~
mon, f. the president Of association former l" ''
M road and Cornclu, Vanderbilt is the r'n''Tr' l',
s1Itr these terrible odds n" company l. F''hE '" "'
tho work the sane II nothing has ha9I""n'
poccut arrivals at the in"ui" III" f"'""H"
Mrs f. NJ Padcl'ord. naltirn"r'. h'I"N"'."'.
I-cdcrlck Person Ncw.Yo:k. L'dgr K""' nv,
Knco,and Ho-ron UIoit'>). Brach-st L. j. H"'ri'h''
,, yorh lyhI,chousc'. Rhode Islsnd.avc. Ferdinand
Van Zond' S"w.YorL Chry's,, NarrlGan"itSN'' '''N.
w X. Thorn. N"w.iork, NafFaH9h~'I.'''' -,
Sigourncy. Boston tDc Bioi', |iAh~'''' S''.' ,', "
IT, lP'll's. Francis-'t and tV'l''' I'''' " ,. '
Nrw.York DcleyurdN". William V"'hou' ""'
Rig. Ncw.Yo-k tIurnS''. HHa-l ave. Mr.. W, =
Iuvr~ Boston Fed Cro>>av". John II I'""'"''"'
York lSwInhurn"Nh ''i''h I"'"' 90 49, T. ,,.b.
York tSarrcu''- -. Ehol" lsian' a>" nun -
ing lo.t N, B'ilcvue.iN" NFN = - '''''"-,
York lpaIn"r',., BIl.Nu" ave. Or. job" ;. ffi' ''
Nrw.Yotk 40. I.r COTTAGE near
Charlie, Fairchlil Boston. washuR"n~t. }. II VI vi ~
,cuor. New YORK. g om>'"'Ha E"Is">",.' y.,
Johnston Phi. ah"iphis. Brn"NH' Court. ''''", 49,
Ncw. YORK rlrIIi.ir.. HirL -. Mr. h'hF i''' '''
New. York Cnrhariu"- -. L~I"v KING Ne" h''"' ~"
,uc ayr Mr.. Hn.-y lnC'-i. Ih'n""'p''' i"'S'
Point. RNc.t l Hove. N"N YORK. HnTh- -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-30

DID MANAGER HILL OBSTRTCT THE OFFIC FIR ,
uu hrAalt uf the Eaycs Costume Company, Max
EayrTrlurfrr yesterday obtained from Chief Justice
Ne \dam, u the CITY Court, Order requiring Man
ngcr J. NJ HIN to show cause why h" should not be
uuuishc for contempt OF court In oh,J rctiug Deputy.
Sheriff Ferguson In hi, search AT the Union square
Theatre for dresses supplied for I'm tho opera
Nlrlon' Manager lIIlls account Of The matter a.
published Yesterday, 1, thai he not ia tn, theatre
y EN- permission was denied tn deputy sheriff 10 90
over tho houc by some of tho employees. and that
later, when Mr.. Hl and tho deputy sheriff met, no
opposition was made To a sraCh. The Eayes Com
psny claim that the costumes woN moved betweep
tho two Visits VI tho deputy -SlerLR.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-09-18
Ribbon Blanc-M ange.

To make Ribbon Blanc-Mange, dissolve
one ounce of gelatine in a small cupful of
milk. Put quart of rich new milk over
the fire, and when it bOils sWeeten to
taste; add the dissolved gelatine, and boil
five minutes, being careful not to burn.
A "double'' kettle or tin pail placed in
kettle of boiling water should be used.
Strain through a salt bag-washed and
dried-into four bowls, an equal quantity
into each. Into one stir enough grated
chocolate, mixed to paste with little
milk, to make rich brown color Into
the second stir the beaten yolk of an egg.
The third little cranberry Juice The
fourth leave white and flavor with lemon.
Flavoring may be added to suit the
maker. The choc late may be favored
with vanilla; the cranberry with rose, etc.
When the blanc-mange begins to cool and
CONCEAL, dip mold into cold water pour
in half of the rose, then the white, next
the yellow and white. Again the rose,
the others following as before. Make the
day before it is to be eaten.-Rural New
Yorker.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-09-18
THE FLORIDA AGRICULTURIsT.

mouth shut! Fortunately our fears we're
groundless The brakesman screeched
"home' in his stentorian tones at last,
and we alighted, stretched our cramped
limbs, resembling very STRONGLY chick
ems which have just alighted from their
roost i'll the morning.
1t is said that in certain languages
there is no word to express home as it is
expressed in cur mother tongue; we pity
the people who possess no such synonym
for the hackneyed words of the old song.
"Home, sweet home, never seemed more
appropriate to our iaded feelings.
''Did you have nice time, was the con-
ventional greeting from the ''homefolks" :"
"SplendidP' we replied; but sotto voice
we said Anyway we saw Port Tampa!"
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-09-18
Spanish Cream.

Beat the yolks of six eggs, add six table
spOonfuls of sugar, beat thoroughly to-
gether, and pour into one quart of new,
rich milk, and scald just long enough to
make into softcustard. Before making
the custard, have three-fourths of an
ounce of gelatine dissolved in half pint
of water, and when thoroughly dissolved
pour the custard while hot into it; add
such favoring as is mostrelished. Strain
the custard and gelatine and pour into
molds and set on ice. While it is cooling
and forming, make little cakes of the
whites of the six eggs, three and q hall
cupfuls of -four, two of sugar, one of but
ter, one OF milk, and two teaspoonfuls of
baking-powder sifted in with the -four.
The butter and sugar must be beaten to-
gether till very light; then the milk added,
then the -four and baking-powder; the
well-beaten whites of the eggs added the
last thing. Use such spice as you prefer
When baked, put the cakes on the top of
the cream when it is ready for the table.
Mrs Beecher, in the Christian Union.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-09-18
ReneWs Her Youth.

Mrs. Phoebe ChesIey. Peterson, Clay Co.,
Iowa, tells the 70 lowing remarkable story
the truth of which is vouched for by the resi-
dents of the town: Il am 73 years old, have
been troubled with kidney complaint and
lameness for many years; could not dress
all pain and soreness, and am able to do all
my own housework / owe my thanks to
Electric Bitters for having renewedmy youth
and removed completely all disease and
pain" Try bottle, so cts and II. at W. A.
Allen & Co.'s.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-09-18
Odd Uses of Common Things.

manufacturing nowadays. Alcohol is
made from sweet potatoes, and from the
smoke ofpine tree tar. Wine smadef
a great many fruits, one of the latest be-
ing the orange. The uses of paper are
legions; already we make from paper,
bathtubs, boats, bottles and buckets,
chimneys, collins and car-wheels, doors
and dresses, floors and furniture, houses,
kettles, napkins and pots, stoves and win
dows, and ever so many other useful and
beautiful articles.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-09-18

ners. The solder is first melted out tofthe
seams and cast in bars to be sold. This
alone pays the cost OF collecting. Then
the tin body of the can is rolled fiat and
sold to trunk manufacturers for covering
trunks. Other uses are also made of the
tin, so that altogether the hitherto de-
spised old can re-appears in many new
fOrms.-Ex.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-09-18
To Curl Plumes.

Put some Goals of fire on shovel, sprin-
kle some brown sugar on the GOALS and
hold the plumes in thesmoke. One appli-
cation will be sufficient to make them as
nice as new. Another way: Take little
salt and sprinkle it upon the hot stove
and hold the plume over the smoke few
minutes.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-09-18
Old Tin Cans Utilized.

Old tomato and other cans have here
tofore been considered about as useless as
anything in this world, but there are now
in the outskirts of several of our large
cities establishments which do a thriving
business in collecting these waste products
from ash-heaps and out-of-the-way COR
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-09-18
All About an Excursion.

spending some time recently III South
Florida. cts an excursion! Away to
the Gulf of Mexico for three-quarters of a
cent a milel Come, take your dinner
with the rest OF us and have a good time"
Ever since when a wee thing we studied
Olney s geography and ratified off Omitted
States, bounded on the south by the Gulf
of MexicO," we regarded it as belonging
somewhere in the antipodes, and now to
think that we could actually go there,
even in these days OF cents per mile,
Florida railroad travel, was marvellous
indeed. The proposition began to look
luminous, and, although from dear eX-
perience on former well remembered oc-
casions when we said, ''Never, never any
more excursions for u.s." still it is way
we have when told that a thing is fine to
always believe it and go. Another in
ducement held out was that the scenery
all along the road would of itself amply
repay the three-fourths of cent mile.
We would get little slices of heaven all the
Tampa as well as Tampa itself, thefuture
metropolis of America was all to be
thrown in extra! These added induce
ments decided our fate that hot Septem-
ber morning. 1t was not at all singular
we thought, as in the gray early dawn, af-
ter the hurry and scurry of getting bas-
kets filled and down to the train, to find
that the majority of our towns people
had decided as we had done, that the
Gulf of Mexico was worth se4ing.
The starting was well enough. Every
body was good natured. ''Strange what
fascination there is in the word, 'excur-
sion" said Jolly friend 'itsets all South
Florida agog."
MADAM, did you leave any of your
children at home" said he
''They are all here, " she replied sweetly.
We thought of the poet, "Light Brig
ade," and muttered, ''Some one has blum
dered.''
1T is remarkable how many pairs of
glasses people look through when travel
ing through Florida, especially on all ex-
cursion. OF course the prospective buyer
of real estate was on board He is ubiqui-
tous in Florida He eyed Lakeland,
Plant City, and some other ambitious
towns, but didn't open his eyes real wide
until the brakeman introduced us to
"YbOr City" You must make the ''Y"
an ''E, }" if you would know how to pro-
nounce the name of this Spanish city 1t
is bit OF Cuba, set down suddenly on
Florida soil, without much warning, and
smelling strongly OF Havana cigars and
tobacco generally.
But it is Tampa itself which is prospect
lively looking out for the best chance.
''Haven't we the verybest harbor on this
coast and won't the very nations of the
earth beg us to let them ride their ships
into our port! OF course they will, they
have got to come. Look at our magnifi-
cent hotel, the "Ponce" is nowhere. See
those massive walls, those towering
domes, glistening in our Southern sun!
Tone and money always bring their de-
vOtees and both are ours. You will see."
But while our Tampa enthusiast is
making out his slate, we excursionists
steam on to Port Tampa. We reach
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-09-18

sand of the beach. Strangely enough we
twist and turn about unaccOuntably to
get there. We travel on a "Y" they say,
and worked the alphabet hard to do it,
too; it seemed more like rounding a
"double S" but we are there at last at
the very end of things. We saw all there
was to be seen. We saw stately ships Of
commerce from foreign countries riding
into port amid forest of masts (pros-
pectively) We saw pleasure boats in
plenty for our fishing party (ditto). We
picked up in abundance, rare and beauti-
tul shells (ditto). We bathed i'll the invig-
Grating salt sea waves (ditto). There
we asked what ''the wild waves we're say
ing''-and they said nothing!
But then we did actually see colonies of
google eyed gaping mouthed monsters
(diminutive ones, we are obliged to say,)
bearing down upon us as though plotting
for our very lives. Then there were some
slender, slippery spindling demons, with
prickly jaws and pointed tails darting
creatures of one sort or another, together
with myriads of crawling "fiddlers," all
of which might get up ST. Vitus dance
for weaker nerves than ours if they chose !
We ate our picnic lunch or rather
"boarded ourselves on the platform on
thepier, not under the outrageous shade
OF a lofty palm, as we expected, but un-
der the shadow of a few dismal cars We
failed to find any poetry in it. Wasn't
it Artemus Ward who said, almost any
man will die in defense of his home, but
no man would die in defense of his board
ing house?
''Why did we not stay at Picnic Island 2"
said the grumbler, as he sang:
''The mistakes of my life are many
And the sins of my heart have been more"
The majority ofus, however, determined
to get all the enjoyment possible out of
this excursion. 1t would never do to re-
port anything else on our return than a
splendid time. There was a sort of self
depreciation about the matter which for
'bade it. 1t reminded us of our good old
friend Of years gone by, who frankly ad-
mitted that his memory was at fault, his
hearing not quite so good as formerly,
his eye-sight had failed practically, but
his Judgment never.
But excursion days must come to an
end and the vital question for us, as well
as the railroad officials, to solvewas how
to get all the people OF South Florida on
board of that train! Neither of us could
solve it satisfactorily.
Amid the scrambling and hurry, the
din of steam whistles and whirr of engine
wheels, we piled in and packed ourselves
into as small a compass as possible. 1t is
strange, is it not, how the energy ofsome
peoples expressions reveal the marvel
lous strength of our language Yet there
were some improved Adams and Ewes on
board after all those who could stand up
in the aisles without a murmur Some
mOralist tells us that there are two sets
OF persons met at every turn in one S
daily life, persons who are looking out
for themselves and persons who are look
ing out for others, and it is anOteWOrthy
fact that by Divine love OF compensation
the man who is always looking out for
himself is likely to have no one to look
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-09-18
HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENT.
BY MRS. j. H. FARR.
FLORIDA.
SAN MATEo.

SAN MATEO, FLORIDA.
To whom all correspondence for this Depart
ment should be addressed
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-09-18
TOKOLOGY.
By ALICE B. SROOKHAM, M. D.
A SPECIALITY.

new revelation showing that the curse sTn
sorrow shalt thou" ETC., not made to civil
1zed woman while the savage goes free. book
that Will be priced by all as boon to suffering
humanity hook for hard times saving pain,
suffering sui and n d0Gt9rs & bills OF all private medi
have used it will testify. Can give but a few tes-
timonials here:
veritable nuItum in parVo A book replete
with gems OF thought of interest to the entire hu-
man race More fascinating than romance -
COL 3i O. IL Sweet, Galveston, Texas
Ihe author makes many practical points
Wnlch a professional might read with advantage"
-s-Medical Advance
"a woman from personal experience can teach
woman as no man can. We ndorse this volume
KNOWING that the manifold miseries of woman
MUST be prevented by it's teachings s"-Burling-
ton HaWkeye.
Full morocco marbled edge, 374 pages with sep
arate plates, $2.75, including six months subscrip-
ton to the Kindergarten Magazine so periodi-
cal Leave subscriptions at this Office or address
MRS. s. l.. REED. State Agent,
Pittman, Florida
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-05
Tl1 WRECK II BROOKLYN

tleu % great rel al.l While column VI ire SLOT
uu Infalle i-y. making al ill Loasetops plain
~ SIGHT Alter 10 There "as another fash,
u.tsa BRIGHT aud then the sound Of en- OK
plo.l.a winch u...,.e o-g windows ra.tlI
Many vll heard tLo exp jon thought II
was fharl.f. o.. more as DO ras followed lm-
melistlly iy torrent al r1ln An infant
c.lI iu Cd Lolsa near tho tank was thrown
into fatal commissions by nhalms The fam
l.. cA lls mother lol With it from tho
aa.e Aa Iule Martin was caught IN the
street hv Tie tornado. and before she could
recover her breath was run over and killed
Iaeso appear o. to the only deaths IN Brook
lm dl. O. t.3 storm. though many were
sl -1.ly hunt
one curious fact must be noted OF this tor
naso. AItues.iucigrgs ln .wcd or destroy ed
r,.fa fha yer, s.lilesf of ilcl. 1nd especial
Is OIL. susol.aa bridge as Niagara. which
u1. blown down. and llo ear sh p- 700 heal
n-. of which one end WAS sucked olt Ae,
ia.g seemed 90 present no obstacle whatever
l1 tal aml it SIMPLY nAuied the Gag
muts about us i ll., wefo sAaFA1a a.
Buffalo o.. wind recorded e speed oi seventy
tour uls per hour Ia the swuis where
currents met. DO ~as of course many TIMES
greater Sian ha, Do device that "iI 9erVe
AGAINST such power as that Tho peculiar
formation 0l United States tevt1ry--a great
central plain bounded on tAe east by monty
ain. TO- l8w tor tle most part 10 break .
strong 0iul-maees s1chstorm, ia the iuturc
IA certainty Hereafter they must rank a.
one of tlo regular causes Of death, Ike snake
bites 100 India and earthquakes m Central
.n--rL-I
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-05

LrNCHarRG. Va. March 2-Receipfs
I'm om market nave been showing q
slight increase .this week, reaching
800. goo pounds (which swell the total
against i0.Gl3sOO pounds during same
period last season Offerings show
hardly any improvement, and remain
quite unsatisfactory with very little of
desirable grades selling The latter are
I'M strong demand at rather fuller prices
with l8c highest price paid for dark
shipping leaf Common and monde
script grades are unchanged, but active
C0iory and bright tobaccOs are eagerly
sought after at the high prices prevail
ing for such, but Of the finer grades very
little appears at the breaks.
HOIT SCHAEFLR * Co.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-05

nary hes. terra Gotta pressed brick ami
dsat brown sandstone Tie architecture Is
very striking and pretty Thsm.criorci the
building (which, with IFS site, cost Sl05oc0
las been fitted up with every convenience ler
the purpose for which it is de .sne4 80
children over ,he ace OF 10 win Doe admitted,
md ltis expected that the children who are
earning very small salaries ia various occu-
patious VIII constitute ;ho majority Of those
Who ull wish 10 d. received Tie girls viii
De taught 10 sew and the boys viii De in-
slucted bv means Of toy lcg.c, m tlo mys-
t-l.e, ~ successful farming and gardening.
Il.rals q dining room rh,ro tbs cLlIron
San e.t very gooJ aad wholesome meu ior
lye cents Tho system of The school room
vail he The sameas thatof the primary schools
Oh ths cities The kindergarten system viii
Jo very thorough.
The bedrooms ere very neat and clean.
Bors Who ue in the battling 40 % O'Clock
must go 10 lo1 then bus t-o dcns wil BE
loft open for ail who come up t. ~ o'clock
At5.3J in The morning al must tumble ont
and take thorough wash bl.0re breakfast
Ia tie basement arc the gymnasium bath
tubs plunge. lava..ry. Euud =, drying
room, linen room, engine room and small
room with a fireplace is it. intended for tie
boys when they arrive wet and cod aud
where they cau take Of their damp clothes
and warm up.
The building was opened ca JAN IT,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-05

NASHVILLE, Tenn, March 2-There
is more activity in our market for an
grades except lugs. which remain neg
lected SO one seems willing 10 take
them above 50 20 1925. Africans read
us sell at $3.50 TO $500 the greater por-
ZION going al So Bright red leaf, air
cured. which is at $3.50 10 $500 Re
ceipts continue light. and orders for red
dllers are not completed don't re-
member 20 have seen better color than
is shown in the present crop, and farm
ers have taken great care TO get theii
crops in dry-seeping condition.
L. 4. CARsEY.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-05
COURr CALENDAK.


n H
eCraEMg Corn or APPTAIs. January 5th.
March 5th. November iih, az Richmond
city. September a5ih 40 stanton. Va;
july lOth at WythcYiie. Na.
RICHMOND CITY.
NHANCEKY COCRT.-- First Monday 10 January
Anril, June. and Octoher
CIRCUIT COURT First Monday in February
and third Monday in Nay and October
HUsTfNGS COZ RT.-fn-i Monday ib every
month aud september Hth. tNo court o.
Augusta
poIICF COURT Crminal.--Ever DAY az osA
A. 81
POMCE -Ciyil-Evcry Friday az j. NJ
HlNkltO.
CIRCUIT Court Third Monday IN January,
first Monday IN May. and first Monday IN
October.
County Court second Monday IN every
month.
HANON Err COUNTY.
CIRCUIT COuRr.-2Oth OK April aud goth OF DC
t0hcr.
County CouRr.-Thild "Wednesday ia every
month.
CHESTERFIELD COUNTY.
CIRCUIT CounI.-l5th Of MAY and 18th OF Nc
yemher.
CoUNM CnuRr.-second Monday in every
month.
LOUISA COUNTY.
CIRCUIT COrRT.- Goth on March and 2Jlh OF
September.
COuNiY CoU.T-socond Monday in every
month
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-05

lautrv. was elected first lieutenant Of the
company and served with d. tl he retired
from the service IN 1853 on account OF dis
ability. having lost a leg Tie was soon after
appointed commissioner Of the board OF on
rollmout OF tho Third Iowa district, and
served as such tiil june, 1864, when he re-
entered tho service os colonel Of tho Forty
-izth Iowa infantry, where ho fclnnnsd 80
the close his term Of service
Ia the fall OF 1850 ho was admitted TO tho
bar and M tho Same time was appointed col.
loctor Of internal rcvcnuo for tLo Third Iowa
district Iu Juno l-0g no resigned this Ol-c,
and began the practice Of the law llo wa.
elected t3 the IoIty-..chtA. Forty ninth and
FnaNA congresses as Republican lie j.
vlrFI0pun WITH Grand Army mln.