davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-29
Is Attorney Longenecker be notified

States Attorney Longenecker be notified
thereof.
Three more sealing schooners have arrived
in port az Victoria b. e. They are the British
schooners Favorite and the American schooner
Bessie Ruter, belonging in Astoria. The
Favorite brought LOO seals. The Rush was
sighted by hunters while out in canoes, hut the
vessel was not interfere1 with. The Theresa
was boarded, but as no green skins were found
she was merely ordered out of Behring Sea.
She brought 625 skins.
The firm of Gibson. Parish & Co, of Chi
cago winch was forced to apply for a receiver
on the 3lst of August on account of a mistake
of their head boOkkeeper in figuring up the
assets of the firm, notified the police to-day to
al rest as an embezzier Harry E. Clifford, the
man who, it was at first thought, had merely
made clerical error. 1t has been discovered,
it is now alleged, that Clifford took some Of
the money. The exact amount is not known,
as it will require some expert figuring to de-
termIne that point. 1t is said it may reach
$780, ,000
The steamer Alameda, from Sidney and
Auckland via Samoa and Honolulu, arrived at
San Francisco at noon yesterday. Admiral l.
A. Kimberly and staff, who have been at Apia
for six months, left there on the Alameda and
stopped at Honolulu. The Admiral was given
an ovation at Honolulu. The British man-of-
war Caroline and the Japanese man-of-war
stationed there fired salute upon his arrival.
He will remain at Honolulu a short time and
then continue the journey to. San Francisco on
the United States steamer Nipsic, repairs on
that boat having been almost completed She
is expected to sail about October l.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-29
A CORNERSTONE LAYING.
A New Protestant Episcopal Church at
Greeusburg started by Bishop Whitehead.

A New Protestant Episcopal Church al
Greeusburg started by Bishop Whitehead.
Right Rev. Cortlandt Whitehead, Bishop
of the Pittsburg Diocese OF the Protestant
Episcopal Church, laid the cornerstone of
a new church at Greensburg, Pa, last
Friday, in the presence OF a large audience.
The church will cost $1,000, and will be in
the Gothic style of architecture. The cere-
mony commenced at P. M. by the pro-
cession of the Bishop and clergy from the
Second Re orm Church to the new site. The
clergy were as follows: Rector G. Van
Walters, Rev. Charles Bragdon, Rev. DR..
Irwin, Rev. Taylor, of New Haven, and
Rev. P. S. Mesny, of Trinity Hail. Wash
ington, Pa. The congregation numbers 500,
and the church will be hastened to COM
pletion. Addresses were made by the
Bishop and DR.. Irwin, and history of the
parish was read by the Senior Warden. 1t
covered period from 1851 to the present
time, Bishop Orlando Potter, OF the New
York diocese, having at one time been
rector of the church.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-29
LATE NEWS In BRIEF.

Yesterdays bond offers aggregated Sill. 200
rs follows: Registered As Slu 200 at lbs; regis
tered 415s $1,000 at 1867.
The President yesterday signed the COM
mission of Edwin n. Hartshorn, of Ohio, to be
Deputy Second Controller of the Treasury to
take effect November l.
Horace 5. Shepherd, Treasurer of the firm
OF shepherd q Morse. lumber dealers, of Bos-
ton, mas MED personal petition in insolvency.
His liabilities, which are mostly for money due
on notes, amount TO Sl46557. As his insolvency
Is personal, it does not involve the firm Of
which he is Treasurer.
"A passenger train on the Baltimore and
Philadelphia road collded with an engine
O'Clock yesterday afternoon near the Sixth
avenue crossing in West Wilmington. Fire
man Edward Lyle, of Newark, Del, was
KILLED. No other person was injured.
The striking block miners at Brazil. Ind.
visited the Jumbo mine yesterday. Some of
the miners agreed not TO return. The majority
of the "blackegs" will not stop. They were
greeted with unpleasant epithets. and in some
cases stones were thrown at them. No one
was hurt An unsuccessful attempt was made
to get the men at work at No. 10 to quit.
Grand Rapids and Holland, Mich. busi-
ness men are proposing to run canal from the
iormer city to Holland and Lake Michigan, at
q probable cost of 81 100000. The Holiadd route
is the shortes and easiest for Grand Rapids to
connect with Lake Michigan. A committee
composed of member of the Board of Trade
and other wealthy citizens OF Grand RAPIDS and
Holland will fully investigate the route.
"A boiler used in a quarry at Wrightsville,
Pa, exploded with terrific force about ll30
O'Clock yesterday morning. Mrs. Lemuel
Barnes was killed instantly. Her head was
blown from her body. her husband had his
skull fractured, and cannot live. small build
ing was blown to atoms Fragments of the
boiler were thrown two blocks. Nothing but a
hole in the ground marks the spot on which the
boiler stood.
The Non-Partisan Women's Christian
Temperance Union of Minnesota. has decided
to declare its independence. The differences 4
that leh to the formation of the Non-P Partisan
Women's Christian Temperance Union in |
Minneapolis were augmented by the action of |
the State Convention at Duluth, which de- |
clared that non-partisans would not again be |
recognized, and have at last come to crisis in |
open rebellion.
Archibald W. Brown, the attorney for |
Frank Woodruff, alias Black. one of the Cronin |
suspects. made application yesterday afternoon i
TO Judge Baker for a writ of habeas corpus for |
Woodruff. Woodruff based his right to a dis. |
charge from jail on the ground that two terms /
of the Criminal Court had gone bv without his |
being put on trial. Judge Baker fixed the /
bearing for Monday morning. and ordered that |
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-29
DANCING ACADEMIES.

nHUMA'S DANCING ACADEMY. NO. 81
Fourth ave. Members of the National
Association of the Teachers of Dancing of the
United States. Canada and France. Opening
Tuesday evening, at 1880. October l. Class
every evening Of which three are for begin
ners each week. Ten lesson tickets So. Chill
dren's opening Saturday afternoon, October b
For particulars call at academy se23-l1
DROF. BROOKS DANCING ACADEMY,
i Sixth and Liberty streets Ladies and gen.
tlemen's class will commence Thursday, Octo-
Der 8, at o'clock P. M Misses and masters
class Saturday, October s, at 8 O'Clock. Ladies'
class Exclusively Thursday, October 10, at
o'clock. Music and full explanation for dane
adopted by the American Society of Professors
of Dancing, and the Washington Minuet and
Gavotte for sale, so cents copy For particu-
lars see circulars at music stores. se21
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-29

THUMA'S DANCING ACADEMY = IA
sylvania of the Ma ional Association of the
Teachers of Uancing Of the United States
Canada and France, opening Tuesday evening
at 1880 October /, and classes every evening
thereafter. Beginners classes Tuesday
Wednesday and Thursday evenings; advanced
classes, Monday and Friday evenings: juvenile
classes, advanced and beginners, Saturday aft
ernoon. Children's classes opening Saturday
afternoon, Oct. 8. Ten.lessou quarter tickets
gond to be used in 10 weeks, So 0U payable in
advance. Circulars at music stores, and for
particulars call at academy at any time.
se22l2S-Su
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-29
MISS EDNA BRIDGE,

MISS EDNA BRIDGE,
Cyclorama Dancing Academy, Beech st. and
Irwin ave-, Allegheny. will open for the season
of '89 and $50 on Friday, October 4. for ladies
and gentlemen. Glass evenin s. Mondays and
Fridays from s TO 10 P. M. Misses and masters
class, commencing October 5; class days We'd
nesdays and SATURDAYS 5, from 3 to P. NJ. La
dies class will commence Friday, October 4, at
O'Clock P. NJ. For other information address
as above. se2l-6l-Su
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-29

Parquette and Rows Parquette Circle, " 50;
balance. 50; Dress Circle, Front Rows, 81 90;
balance 81; Gallery admission, Soc.
Lower Boxes. SIS; Single Seats, IS. Upper
Boxes, IS; Single Seats, 81
se2Q IN
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-15
FROM OANvlllE.
The Rumor of Railroad Absorption-Ar-
rested on u North Carolina Charge.

The Rumor of Railroad Absorption-Ar-
rested on North Carolina Charge.
DANVILLE. Va, December H. Special
The railroad rumOrs 10 the eject that the
Richmond and Danyiiie Railroad Company
has purchased or will soon purchase the
bonds of the Danvile and New River road
have created real sensation here. IL was
well known that some one had an option on
the bonds. and il was generally believed u
was the Atlantic and Danville, and that IN
the ease of purchase the gauge OF the Dan
Vile and New River would be widened, and
that line would become part OF the Dan
Vile and East Tennessee, or in other words,
the Western extension Of the Atlantic ana
Danyille. Now since il has developed that
the bidder for the bonds is the Richmond
and Danyille il is thought that the next
news will be to the effect that the great
Richmond and Danville has also gobbied
nm the Atlantic and Danville. The city OF
Danyille still holds sixty-thousand-dollar
claim for preferred stock in the Danvllle
and New River, which claim is the subJect
of a suit now pending in the United states
Supreme Court. The proposed deal mas
been the subject Of talk and discussion all
day.
Thomas Evans, an employe of the Moro
took cotton mills, was arrested here to-day,
charged with maliciously cutting man III
Durham. \. c. Evans cut the man sew
eral weeks ago. was arrested and confined
in the Durham Jail, and, with fellow
prisoner. broke out and made his escape,
coming TO Danville, where his wife was
working in the cotton mills. lie VIII be
taken back to North Carolina ON the Gov
ernors requisition.
The city sergeant's books show that over
two-thirds of the state taxes due by Dan,
vile neople for 1889 have been paid in, and
not single coupon has yet been rendered
by taxpayer.
The shipments Of manufactured tobacco
for the week amounted to 10000 pounds.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-15
LYNCHBURG MATTERS.
The Prohibition Fight opened-Triai OF
Cabeff Christian.

IYNCHBURG. Va. December H. Spe-
cial. The pay-car train Of the Richmond
and Allegheny reached here to-day, to the
great delight of employees, who were duly
paid of.
The leading merchants here said to cor
respondent of the TIMES this morning that
prospects of Christmas we're never more
bright than at present, and they thought
that a larger business would be done than
had been done for some years past.
Cabell Christian, charged with the larceny
Of 500 and gold watch from Thomas Mel
rose on the 9th, had a hearing before the
Mayor this morning. I. y. Williams
appeared for the accused. The prose-
cuiion introduced testimony showing
that Christian had retired with Mel
rose ON the night Of the robbery,
and was missing next morning. Bills ana
a gold watch were found in his possession,
and were identified. and Roanoke cl0thler
testified TO the purchase Of clothing valued
at $50 by the accused.
The prohibition fight in this city promises
10 be the hottest ever known anywhere.
Both sides express great confidence III sue
cess. Rev. sam Jones brought II on by his
appearance here last month, and II success
ful here next month. said Mr.. Jones. the
next attack will be on Richmond early III
the spring.
The tobacco trade in this city last week
has been lively at fair prices, ana large
increase over the same time last year.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-15
c,.,,o,,e.s Memory of Davis.

CHARLOTTE, y. c., December l4.-lspe,,
cialLThe following letter has been received
bv Dr. Joseph Graham, living here;
"IViastOH, " CT has been said mere
in a public address by kentuckian that
your town Charlotte refused to give shelter
10 Jefferson Davis rs he was on his way
south in the retreat from Richmond
that a Jew-A. Weil-gaye Mr. Da-
Wis the needed rooftree, and that no
one else would. As | never had
heard it before, write to ask
you TO kindly inform me concerning
II. was startled at the declaration, Tor
knew in Greensboro he was Hospitality en-
terlained, and his last letter TO the fayette-
Vile celebration was full Of love and reVer,,
ence for North Carolina. | thought II hard
for Davis to write such letter II he was SO
sbabbily treated ~ represented.
assigned JOHN A. POLLOCK
Colonel William Johnston, one OIL tue
oldest and most distinguished citizens
or Charlotte and North Carolina, VINO
was personally thrown with Mr. Davls
while here, says this is false: Mr. paw. pavI
was cordially treated, and held Cabinet
meetings in the old Dewey Bank, ana had
his rooms with Mr.. Bates for at least three
days. The town was open 10 him.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-15

reaction In prices Of fes,!ed, although the
laovef'ehs z lighter. Speculative trading
N coffee is brisk, and prices tend upward
on decreasing visible stocks and reduced es
Inmates Of the Brazilian crop. Option
prices advanced $3.50 points. aud in dis
tributiye lines EaTc. per pound.
The c0tton-g0ods situation shows more
confidence on advances in bleached goods,
brown sheetinys and drills, Print cloths
are In sharp contrast 10 the general market;
with decline OF l-iGc. Mia weather affects
the jobbing distribution OF heavy goods un-
fayoiabls. W8ol is in fair demand at steady
prices. Cotton is dull, and without much
change in the face OF conflicting crop esti-
mates.
Business failures reported to pradstreet's
number $40 in the United States this week,
against @Si last week, and 300 this week
last year. Canada had y this week, against
81 last week. The total Of the failures in
the United States January to date is IT,, ,O23,
against 9,1i7 in 1888.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-15
ASHLAND AFFAIRS.
Residence of Mr. 5. Meg. Fisher Burnea-
Return OF President Smith.

ASHLAND. VA. December a. Special
Ahont $40 this morning the town was
startled by the cry Of fire, and in a iew
minutes the bell in the college chapel COM
menced TO ring most vigorously. Inc resi-
dence Of Mr.. ;. MEG. Fisher, secretary VI
the Virginia Fire and Marine Insurance
Company, was on fire, and dense CLOUDS ei
smoke were bursting from the doors anu WIN
lows Theh house. which was one OF the most
bond.ome i'm tho town, and which was
hardly completed, was in the "west end' 10
the rear of the Brinton House, and was al
most a mile from the business centre oil tue
town. several hundred people soon sur
rounded the building, but too late 10 save IL
rom the flames. The piano, organ
and n few articles OF furniture anu
several pictures were all that was saved.
\ bucket brigade was soon formed, and the
attention of all was given to the saving oi
the next house, which was occupied Dy hf.
W. p. Lefebone. BY 1890 the only sign OF
the beautiful cottage was pile OF SMOKING
cjnders and two brick chimneys. MI.
Eisher and family we're in Richmond, and
were notified by wire Of the fire The house
and contents were insured in the Virginia
Fire and Marine Insurance Company Tor
81. 800. The origin Of the fire Is unknown.
President w. w. smith, Of Randolph-Ma :
con College. who has been absent Tor severai
weeks in the interest Of the college, has re-
several gentlemen from Lima, Ohio, are
in Ashland and vicinity looking for farms 70
purchase. o...o a.,
MIR. Burton Marye, son OF our state Au-
dior who has been in Ashland with his
father for several months, has returned 10
southwest Virginia. where he is one OF the
division engineers Of the Norfolk and west
ern Railroad. A..
Three justices Of the peace examined tne
cases OF r. j. Blunt and Jennie Woodson
lcolored) at Hanover Courthouse to-day, on
= charge OF lunacy. Mr.. Blunt was found
10 he very violent. and sent to Williams
burg. The woman was sent to the asylum
at Petersburg. ,s
Mr.. W. II. Bush, who lives near Ashland,
is quite sick. 40 .sh
|. Miss sallie Tinsley has returned TO ASH
land. after visit Of several weeks In hicn-
mond.
The condition Of Rev. j. b. Laurens;
..IIncle Larry" who is now In Rlcnmond
under the care Of DIR. Hunter McGuire, 10
such that the doctor is afraid 10 perform
the operation which he considers necessary
until his patient improves In strength.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-15
TO HANG FOR ARSON.
Conviction Of Four Negroes Mt Rocky
Mount.

Rocky MOUNT, VA, December A. spe-
cial. The readers Of The TIMES Will un-
doubtedly recall the null account gwen .,
Rocky Mount, Franklin county, Va, on the
night of October 7th last, when twenty-iour
Of the business houses and dwellings were
consumed (the work Of incendlar1esl ana
slso of The Investigation of the fire by John
Wren's Detective Agency, through whose
efforts six arrests were made as parties 10
the crime.
rhe trial of four Of the accused as princl-
pals commenced ON the 9th instant before
,he Franklin County Court--Judge George
d. Peters presiding was not ended un,
iii to-day. resulting In the conviction ol
George Early, Bird Wood, William Brown
three colored mem, and Mamie Mooa "a
colored woman) of the capital crime 'oI
arson. and were sentenced by Judge Peters
10 be hung. l..
The other two still under arrest VIII be
tried us accessories.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-15
"S''''' 1.-THE, BOSTON,,
1909 Main Street Opp. Postoffice. SCHWARzSCHl-O q
NORTH CAROLINA.
The UNION DEPOT TO BE BUILT
AT RALEIGH.

Negro finigrants bonhu lot h'"''""~
and Missi.sippi--Death Of Major L. W.
Peck-Prosress on the Cotton Factory
RALEIGH. December H. Special. the
Richmond and Danyille and the halelsh
ana Gaston railroads having decided TO
build 5000 union depot here, sharing
the expense jointly, are now negotiating ior
the building of $4,000 ediiice instead.
The probabilities are that the latter VIII be
arr.+d upon. 4 building committee has
lust purchased the site for the building
for So. 900.
Drummer Evangelist Fife Will conclude
his series of revival meetings here to-mor.
row night. Although the evangelist has had
crowded houses there have been very iew
conversions. ..,
Major l.. ". Peck. weii-known citizen,
and for many years prominent merchant
died here this morning.
An emigrant train containing nity iaihl-
lies of negroes. numbering in all two nun
dred and fifty people, passed through tnls
city Yesterday for Louisiana ana Missls-
sippi. The emigrants were from the eastern
part Of the state.
Treasurer Whine, OF the Raieigh COTTON
factory. reports to-day that the progress OF
the work has been 81 rapid that the build
inc will be completed by February.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-15
v,sit~d Her Husbands Tomb.

LONDON. December l4:-Ihe queen 10
dav visited the tomb of her late husband,
Prince Albert, who died on this day OF the
wear. 1861. Her Majesty was overcome by
her emotion. and wept while praying at the
altar. The Prince Of Wales ana otnef
memi ers ofthe family were present.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-15

....nnsr q. T.. Waistou. Mari, famberts
.... fn load coal. south; schooner A. & r.
WUists Ncw raven. pig iron. !. y.
AGENT vessel Curtis Parker.
:. .0ror sarah Wold, Hickman, New Haven,
gacVcs. Parker. ioNonnc. stovcs,
. UnNwus. vessel Curtis & Parker;
..r.r sornii godfrey, Mccarty, Bay
..lf.s. e., & o. Railway, vessel curtis
a r.fk.L
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-15
C.use of the Excitement.

The excitement on Ninth street Is caused
by the low prices at which Hume, Mihor
Go. are selling those nne pianos'
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-15
WE HAVE THE GOODS. WE WANT YOU TU HAVE IHEh
n All Mankind We address This Greeting;

To All Mankind address This Greeting . ,,,
You viii want in few ho Sys p'sn onOg nGd prices
gift for friend or some seu Come and sec
u for we have articles exactly
Hammered Oxydizd Receivers pretty Ges o @
s BTs sTsi sck chased each
Hammered whk Holders in ,redescent coG b o ash and cigar re-
Walnut smoking trimmed pretily in brass win mA" ' anu
sPac Sets we'll made carved and trimmed
ct Imitation Ebony tobacco and ves I ST. GID
representing kennel with dogs head sticking out
sss5 This unique s and I;lt locks asn s,4,.ss75
Paper Mhe japanese designs two & & v nsd @
with red s 5o ,s Boxes paper nike beating alc
Dressing lined cO1ans % S S%S 81 an and brush '"
ph Dressing Cases ceSlod fittings $3.50 1915 These are very
na1s%s Sayug Sets with complete fittings plush and O1ydd trim
Manicure Sets plush and variety with ceu0d and 0y
az 1a",nee and plush price from &c.
S Glove and Handkerchief handsome in SETS
Bu and ssuary Figures variety unlimited designs appropriate f0' all
Yer, pretty designs Vases Rose Jars Pals obsHk fa &C.,
japanese 'S% cSina Cup. 1 set
verp sne Hungarian Egyptian China latest mp'r'a"ons @ "
Ncls and aSu Brass M Fancy Tables, ss:75 to 5000
variety of color u fancy Ceuoid Calendars
S., line Of fancy Brackets &c. from &C. to
Plush in ssi iss s. sSsss :, sGS'
yss wss .is ssr: s. :ss s
whhk great variety, from Ssc to @ ssto
Mua,s . oaq aass an h
department pure Linen Handkerchief six to box % only s
Stationary plush boxes from Soc % S1 stock
,,: sS: sS:n. : s 8. 1.os SSi
Ladies Furnishings Of any kind We have the largest '''
the city.
|kAuFMANN T. CO.,
4oI EAST BROAD STREET.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-15
HOLIDAY OFFERINGS.
Christmas Presents in Infinite Variety.
Gifts Suitable for Persons of Every Rankin Life

sincerity you can hnu
utable TO mankind and conditions OF men
~ will answer: Ours 0 east Broad street
this laid holiday
insight tae '"0
seecte our goods accOdnSy
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-15

Only boy, with his fearful tread,
Who cannot be driven, but must be led.
Who troubles the neighbors' dogs and cats,
Loses more tops. and kites, and bats.
Than would stock store, for year or more.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-15

..t.nflpc Hrutnctt. strike. Rio Grande
..' frnf 90 load flour back; schooner Ida
I...n. Falkcuherg. New YORK. salt, X. +.
..s = co.. schooner William T.. Lee.
M krnncnec, see. Home Ice Company;
-er Lizzie smith, Nsw York, plaster
a. .r.rr MUulc.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-15
Now Then Santa Claus What Shall We Give Our Boy


tthme
ldnwmhm
adgmni
uoey
rtfomf
dd first
Iewoddo snyp
mwnIe Mm
adk
mfn
takes cndh
M
eIneeyg
kwu III
After uhmedn
wEDMm THE
CawN
ucw
OROys
nOveman auae,Gh
Cuff Buttons
Shirt
nhs
nrmm
uTHF ROSTON"
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-15
SOMETHING ABOUT OUR BOY!

Only boy, with his noise and fun,
The veriest mystery under the sun.
As brimful OF mischief, and wit, and g'ee'
As ever a human frame can be;
And as hard to manage as -, what all me.
lis hard to tell, yet we love him well.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-15
,..r0f NEWPORT NEWS. DECEMBER IA.
.uI-.- IN

....r OF NEWPORT NEWS. DECEMBER IA.
ARRIVED.
.......nfn Roanoke. New York. and sailed
,.. York. merchandise, steamship Wy
Irlm.uI and sailed Tor Ncw \ OK,
I..I.... steamship Almondine. Cal
. fu coal. har-cS lcucou ana slly-
.... SOW cfk. to lo9d coal
SAILED.
-.....lp Wavcrly. West. Parker, mci-
...Is.. steamship Glare. brcmcn' loaded.
..rr OEWE-I POINT, DEcINBkE II.
ARRIVED.
....r.hin Asiacoe, Captain Blenkard,
- Nfws. fo load cotton. steamship
r.-...re. Captain Foster, Providence u9
...rf News and Norfolk, with general
, steamship Charlotte. captain Nlckle,
.fr.0re. with general cargo; steamer him
... captain Baton, Waikerton, with gene
r riNl. .,
.t..m.hip Empire, Capnin Davis, Liver
~ .rffn cargo of colt ~, steamship lnh-
l.ptau Nillups. Baltimore, with gene
I...... steamship Berk shire, captain fos-
Co., Ifo.Iloucc riI 40 folk, win general
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-15
STATE or THERMOMETER.
4NeI~r INrrLLIGENoE.

IMMATURE ALMANAC. pHc. Is. 1880.
.. -.2O Moon rises. llstap IN.
.. ....... l.l2 Day Is Ieugth. On 32m.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-15

-....HIp Wavcrly, West. Parker, mei-
...... steamship Glare. bremen, loaded.