davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-15
CITY AND COUNTY.
ITEMS OF LOCAL INTEREST IN
RICHMOND AND VICINITY.

John Conner. rlip-fiop-Mr. samuel W.
Page Ready 80 Meet Him Wherever He
rropo-e.-IIcnrico County >otes-sonri
proceedfne.-rricf> and Personals.
Last Thursday night Mr. John Con-
ner told TINES reporter that he IN
tended stumping the State tor
Malone. he said that at the meet
ing Of the committee on plans OF
the City Democratic Central Commit
tee. Of which he was member.
ms views were not carried out, but that
the views Of the other members of the
committee were adopted. Mr. Conner.
therefore. Jumped from the Democratic
traces into ihc Republican harness,
aud ct The same tine declared
that De had received 10 money
for 50 doing. although be had
held Office under President Cleve-
land and kept 10 tIl President Harrison
turned him out. At the same time he
called a meeting for EextIuesiay night.
september i1ih. sc Inoil hall. though
by reference O. the advertising columns
81 this paper g. will be seen that even
Dr. Tnol. Republican Of long stand
iug. will not allow him % hold any
meeting in his hall.
The same call challenged any Of th5
prominent speakers tomeet him on mat
occasion.
& TIMES reporter remarked 20 several
prominent Democrats. who have the
Interests Of the party at heart, That
Conner ought 20 be met wherever ne
holds his meeting by good Democrat
who can down him al over. Tie re-
porter suggested Alr. Samuel VI. Page.
This suggestion was taken up Ike
wild-hre.
Yesterday morning Mr. Page was
seen. and he frankly stated that De was
ready 90 perform any duty required oil
him al the hands cf the Democratic
party. However before meeting Af.
Conner. he preferred % be invited TO
DO 20 By club IN good standing.
This requirement Of Mr. Page was
easily compiiel with.
Last Light The Union Democratic
CLUB. Que Of the best and hardest work
ing clubs in the city. held their regular
meeting.
Mr Daniel Turner offered a resolu-
ton that Mr. Samuel VI. Page bc invited
by this club 10 meet Mr. John Conner
at whatever bali he propo Is 10 hold his
meeting. and that committee oi iya
be appointed TO escort Mr. Page 10 tho
hail.
The motion was unanimously
adopted.
The committee will be composed Of
Mes-rs. Daniel Turner. Edgar b White.
a. T. Dickers0n. 4. $. GJode. W. I.
Loving. i. 4. French. Lewis Hart.
Julian Bryant. aud large number OF
volunteers.
The place where the committee Of es'
cor and others Will meet Mr.. Page
Tuesday evening viii be decided on af.
ter conference with Mr.. Page Monday
and Information il received as % " hen
/ hall C0ru0r intends 20 hold forth.
The Union Club made 30 mistake in
selecting Mr.. Page. lie Us learned ir
Jaw and politics and has often been &C.
cuscd Of having long memory.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-15
POLICE COURT.

But Few Case Before His Honor.
There was little Of consequence before
lbe Police Court Yesterday
James Twyman lcoioredl. notorious
thief. who the police say would steal %
rin was charged with stealing lot OF
eggs from W. T. Ellerson. at the FIRST
Market. lie went e. J4l for three
m0nth.in dGaultol security Apolice-
sergeant told the reporter that in the
asst ten years he believed that Twyman
had stolen 10000 Eggs. IL would s.c1.
most anything bat he seemed TO have
q mania for eggs.
Amanda Massey lcoloredl wanted a
fowl for dinner, and proceeded o. un-
lawfully appropriate a goose belonging
toIhzabeth Lewis. Amanda viii board
with Sergeant Carter for fifteen day 5.
William Bowle- lcol0redl assaulted
and lea. Martha Harris. lie was fined
$40 and costs.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-15
THE BELT LINE.
injunction to- Prevent IL. Emter.n;. D..
pattersOn'- Land-.


Patter.on'- Lands.
The question between the Richmond.
fredericksburg and Potomac Railroad
ard ihe property holders through
whose lands the Belt Line Is % rUS. or
is now being built. 10 whom damages
were awarded Dy board Of comm s.
sioners appointed bg the Judge Of The
County Court Of IIeDTico, Is familiar 10
the readers OF the TINES.
There was an appeal in the matter
relative to the property Of DR.. r. \.
Patterson. Yesterday the question
came up before the Circuit Court &
Henrico. Judge Wexford presiding.
when Dr.. Patterson. by counsel. asked
for an Injunction restraining the rail-
road JOm running their tracks through
his land.
The grounds for an injunction are &:
FIRST. that tne railroad company had
not paid the ~ .22j awarded bv tine
commissioners. Second. that the Rion.
mOnI. fredericksburg and Potomac
Rlilfoad had no power under it, charter
o. build a connecting road with the
Richmond aud Petersburg Railroad
outside Of the city Of Richmond.
Tne Court. Judge Wexford. said
plainly that in the first allegation the
plea was right-the money should be
paid. A ID the second. il Nas a matter
for argument and consideration.
The counsel on either side, Mr. W. G..
Preston. for the railroad. and Major
Courtney for DR.. Paterson. agreed toat
work should be suspended through D.,
Peterson land for the present. ADD
until the officers OF the company had
been consulted.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-15
UNION pEMOcRATlc CLUE.

Regular WeeAI, Meeting speeches Made.
TIE Union Democratic Club met last
night at their rooms. corner OF Twenty
Sixth and " streets. Mr.. Joseph ".
Carter. Uresident was ln the chair.
Mr. 4. =. Goode was secretary.
There was some routine business and
a number of new members were
elected.
Speeches were made by Mr.. } TAYLOR
Slatton. who urged in f0rciOle terms
the drawing OF the color line.
Mr.. John a. Curtis followed. II 5
speech was Us fofceiul as aii of Isis
friends 30 well know be can make
Nests. Wilton Allison. Edward
Crump. and r. I, McCabe also made
short aud vigorous addresses. The
thanks of the club were extended the
speakers.
This club meets every Saturday night
at Springfield Hall. and well known
speakers are present az every meeting.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-15
HENRiCO County COURT.


several Gases Disposed of-Grsnd 5up
indictments.
The County Court. Judge Minor pre-
siding. met Yesterday az II 70 clock.
TIE time If the court was-occupiea IN
the disposition Ut the suit Of james
Bshen against 81. j. Baker. Bahcn bad
claim of about sle rent agains. Baker.
and got judgement iu the magistrate f,
court. Bikor appealed. AMI after
hearing an Of the evidence in fh.
County Court. it was found that Baben
owed Baker more than so The
lury were out q long time.
and rcturrel verdict iD favor
Of Nr. Baker for Sioi-. The ap-
nellant was representa- by Judge
Edmund WaddilI, Jr. Judge George
+. Hughes represented the arp llecs.
the real plaintiffs boz the case.
slr. George ID. Garter was licensed 10
practice law.
INDICTMENTS BY TILE GRAND JURY.
The grand jury brought in the fol-
lowing indictments.
William Bradley. stealing from the
premi.c- Of William owen two hunlred
and forty one pounds Of shcetiron
Murly Richardson. earring COL
cesl.d weapons. 10 Wit. a razor.
Henry Lemons. selling liquor on tAe
sabbath day.
Henry Lemons. selling liquor with
ont license.
Henry Lemons. selling liquor with
out having made application to the
proper authorities i,r the privilege OF
so doing.
Henry Lemons. selling liquor on sun
Gas without having maze proper appii-
cation to Inc authorities for the priyi-
lesc. and TO tine County Couri 90 learn
whether. was a proper place TO sell
liquor az all.
William Bradley. iniuring the walls
aud ceiling OF tine house belonging 10
Wllilm Allen by taking away. without
authority. lead pipe. &c.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-15

The continued case Of +. VI. TAYLOR.
charged with stealing gold watch.
was ended in the Mayor Court yester
day'by the honor able discharge OF Mr.
Taylor. There was DO evidence IN any
serse of the word which shovel crimi-
nahiy.
The probabilities are that thTe will
be a called meeting of the City Couacil
next " eek 10 consider certain stree. i'm
pIovements.
Mrs. j. Ii. Williams and her daugh-
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-15

William T. Boyd. a genuine negro
thief is at the Frs, police-stalion, hay-
iug been arrested on a warrant chafg-
iok bin with stealing a par Of shoes
~ the value OF s.. the property Of L. l..
Clemests & Co.. who keep. "a shoe store
ou Main street between Fifteenth aud
Seventeenth. The cuscd is now IN
llil serving out term for other steal
ing. Policeman John L. Hall worked
up the case.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-15

Attention Is called 10 The advertise
ment Of the Virginia Mechanics lnsti-
tute. W hich opens ,he session of 1850. u
with full corps of instructors. THIS
school is too wel-known in Richmond
TO need extended mention. IL Is a
thoroughly affirmed night school OF
technology. ana affords a splendid op-
por;unity 10 those whose tune Is occu-
pied during the day TO obtain useful IN
struction and Information ia the eve
ming after their work is done.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-15

Governor Lee yesterday issued writs
for elections TO be held N Craig. Mont
somery. aud Roanoke counties. and
Roanoke city, to fill the vacancy in the
Senate, caused by the death OF Senator
Houston, Of the Fourth district The
election will be held on the regular
el,cli on DAY IN Noyember.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-15
competition and see what destiny had
in store for him.


He finally was found at the corner OF
Eighth and Broad streets in ram
shsckly, tumble down old frame build
ing, one story and a half high. Here
he commenced business. making spe-
cialiy of oysters. He made M his mind
that he would serve only the best, and
in few years the dingy looking old
structure became familiar To all visitors
TO Richmond AZ the place in which the
best oy sters in the city could Be had.
He introduced in TIN. city the MobJick
bay oyster. which up to this time had
rarely been seen here. being cent mostly
TO Northern markets. lie also invented
steam bucket. by which steamed and
fired oysters could he sent hot % Gus
TONERS IN any part Of the city. and
many an errilg husband blessed Murphy
when he saw now nicely 9 quarter peck
OF steamed oysters. smOkin. not. would
dissIpate the gathering storm on the
good wife face when he presented her
with a Precipitation ia the shape OF such
a tempting midnight meal.
But the old house is gone. ID had to
fal before the march of progress ana
improvement. and IN Its stead there
now stands stately and imposing
brick building. five stories high, know "a
10 the travelling public as the Hotel
Murphy This hoJse was cOmmen ed
on the site OF the old one. about siA
years ago. and has been furnished from
TOP to bottom with the mos. modern I'M
prOvements in the shape Of furniture
aud other hotel belongings. An eie-
vatOr takes you 20 the top Of the build
ing. and here one Of the prciticst We" B
OF Richmond aud the adjacent county
Is 10 be seen that can be- found so k4ch-
moud. Looking east. 'Drewiy7 Bun
Oakwood Cemetery. P0whatan aud the
James. with other points. can - seen
West you can sec as far a. Mr. Joe
BRYAN, fam. on the Brook Turnpike.
Hollywood Cemetery. Belle lsle and
intermediate points makinga bcauiiiul
panoramic picture that - rarely
equaled.
The hotel is kept on the European
plan. and the finest fish, flesh. 70" J.
and an seas0nablo dellcacies are a. hand
all the time. There Is no. day IN the
year that Murphy does not have oysters
The ladies private diuning-iarlors are
being fitted up in elegant style; the
service is all that can be desired and
the surroundings tasty, elegant, ana
comfortable.
Murphy has riser from Line pence
q day 70 be a rich man. lie did II all
here in Richmond.
How did he do it;
By close attention 90 business. 10y
liberal and fair dealing with men. and
cultivatiDg the chances aud Opportu-
mites that this CITY holds out to all
men who are willing u work. lie
declares readily that he believes Rich
mond il to-day the safest city IN the
Union for business investment and
surely ms success is confirmation
strong as proofs OF holy writ, OF what
no a .cl3rps
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-15

NJ. Charles w. Goddln. clerk of the
Cnapcery Court. Yesterday appointed
Mr.. w. W. Webb as his deputy. IN
place Of the late Mi. W. H. Iaiman.
Mr.. Webb has been resident Of the
city for mary years. a voter IN Clay
ward for four Yeas. and is an old court
clerk
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-15

ter. Miss Ida Williams, have returned
from, a visit 10 POwbatan county.
henry Allen was iued by the Mayor
YESTERDAY - for allowing a ccaI dos
10 remain on his premises.
II has been officially aunour'e ihat
Hon. !. Hoge 2, Ter Is iil sicok ln NAL
chester October TN.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-15

Mr. Lurty. the Republican candidate
for At.Orney-General. spent Friday
night here a. FOrd's Hotel, and left
Yesterday on the afternoon tram over
the Danville road.
Mr.. Lurty Is OF medium size, weighs
about $50 ponds, and wears a grey lsh
m0ustache and beard. liis signature
ON The hotel register read in plmD.
lesible hand: "W. :. Lurty Virginia. '
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-15

Mr.. Jackson Guy, Democratic city
superintendent, has rtnted the com
modulus room over the City Back.
This vii be used Is Democratic head
quarters The room will be opened to-
morrow. and all Democrats will find
the latch string outside. and If they
want transfers the officer in Gu. rye
will secure them.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-15

The Office Of the Superintendent. of
the City Water Works. which during
the repairs TO Washington dali has
been in the Hustings Court room, WAS
yesterday removed to its former place.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-15
property Transfers.

The following deeds Of bargain and
sale were recorded yesterday.
CITY CHANCERY COURT.
c. +. Rady and wife to Ida Bell Car
ter, wife Of Moses III. Carter. 80 feet on
east side Twenty third near Broad. 50.
Mary Randall to William ii. Coles,
80 1912 feet on south side Chaihu
corner Beech. $50: Wendenburg and
Parrish, special commissioners. TO A.
Louis Eigner. 80 feet ON east side Ninth
north of 81. Improvements. - 0l0.
HENRlCO COUNTY COURT.
John +. Allen to }. b. Winston, Is.
acres east of the r.. j. and p. Railroad.
$40.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-15

CHEW stallion Tobacco. best icu-
ceut plug on The market 0ly- ihe tin
tags and get hlra-ome and u-' Tai
pre-. emf. Il I.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-15
IN TINE OF PEACE
PREPARE FOR WAR;

ico that holds good Of commercial as well as MARTA. affairs
r. AGO when the weather was hot and everybody aticn
io as far as apparel concerned was conferred m S'e''ker
Cents and Flannel shirts,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-15

SAID 81 Virginia. MIA and sweet.
air.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-15
The following are the iguments for
the session OF 1889 81.


Richmond High school William a
n0wls-. principals Julia L. Reod. sarah J..
Ramos. IarY r. puiliam. J.. Laura fr,lIt
Jennie H., Ni-icsWOriu. hate ID H.Hi. D.,
rhHrl San WORT, fo-h GEE lA./rtr' 'ltttli j.
Irn~ier j.. 6riro lfennlng Mary y. Arpei-
500. Clara 81. llaprNll. Bette Pans. ~ii.
wsfhmrV. Alice s.. owens, lnrcuce Bloom
burg r. MHfla linirrd, Jennie ". Martin,
fid or William II. laNior.
Madison school " liiim 81. jog t>. Iiihri
u4.. iucv T.. Hulce. Ella 3d. GuIuett. Mary d.
She'll. hester a. Taylor. iihernia Soft Nlat
tf.J T0mUl,ius. Lila g.. fetttt tmf0 L. Nni-
Ton. KIfir N Morris, Ella y. SHE'LL Louisa
Dixon. Rosa a. Grant and Annie r. Gran frI.
West End ~chOOl-iubDurl q. carlton
principal. Fannie a.. kn2iind. Niliic Boss IS.
Nmui- NewelI. \. Cora Everett. Rosa 4 %
t.iIe. Hnu0m Jacob. Jennie J. NlIlfllt u
L0u fELl sfnu. Margaret J.. conn. Milt a.
J. sfce. s1a DIrkti Minnie IIayior Julia D..
Elm ~ch0ol-Goorge p. Perry, prirc'nai'
Jum T.. Whiting. Lille smith, henfieiit
Cmtor. AUGUSTA D.. 10th, Martha ~ kici'
Emily j. Hataleti, Emmn u. &. Size tom.
Annie !. snyder, Nora 0nepp.t7'h. finii
iauhe virginia Bowen. Lee VI. Epis anN
r.,af school -Elihu Norrsseftc. pr'rc'-
r.I. annie r.. Moon Virginia D.. sutton, ~.
I knfs Paris. Julia H. Irnuiue. byrIle D..
IHI Lizzie IS insfou. Nctfio " lullarl.
l Adele .uff. tnfunIIa =. IHNlpr. Mary INit
'f.ffII4 D. IS Jones and Maggie ]. ucAe.
Nft'iti - a, ',.t -..Ifi.
rlIii tlfr J. .lti. i,.N ~ f,li
WILKINSON. y '.cr = uptlN' ,,.i..
Nriie 49, jnnH-,Af -f44.r pct. 4, 81 OBJ
i.nl.. lt-' U.s. -. g,,,+f'.,r.
iii.lt ~
Marshall -cio0l-Juiirn j.. IhOmes pfIn-
rimE ~ Ait"ii 10 ,,' r,.I'.
irck' -'iii't d. ii.l'' 'la-- = D,',
sophia NJ, f'ii.r4 .'' i..-. tfi.-t.
l.n.i' D. ul.l. u .i'.,,.i ..''i
it'Nri-Y.a.' l'' MANI '.''
i.inh "i'i'ni pr ..., ., poo. ,.,f,,..,.ef.
Hl To- ~, 'iii..r.-f 81
n'i ll.t Ut. hl.. .i' I~.t. Do,
~iNilI, n'tu..' ,t" -. rf+.r..r
t--'.tii, .,t.. .t,... a. A..l.'
l'.f ,i.'' ,'.ND, l,,i. D. I.i1- tf.. g.
i-ii.'s ~ 't..,'' 90 o-+
...,..,,'.....fI --1a,i yHi,im o. Enaiitn.
f'i.' .i',,,,' r.-l.r fo1 1i,frflf
r..,. ~ -r..t.r' ifarIrffftn IS Hfr.nrisnn.
-.... E. ,ri,.. N.r, d. rnllfuf. Fannie D.. ~.
,..r Irt- a p.r, ami Maggie N.u.nrf
,l..n -.nn0i-- .eunrn ID. rarh.r-.
XII. trr,s.f .nll allie b. -hcpD.f.0u.
,.r.t.n.rtr.ot-
'''.''-'' "'','
Normal -clpll--afuur| b bNNch. liIhft Nit
j. lta Duuicl iuln inlilips- Daisy J.. y uii i' o.
Jessie Pend .rton- Henrietta 3a.s, Martina
%. tmppcN. Lizzie NcGchrr, Aaiih i. ''i-
nrl. Is. AS. tlu TOOK. Hnt ANNE $40 NhN'f.
IsEff ~cINul-lhumfs l.l luhll llhrii Do
sn>t ID. InNr-r. Marietta j. 'ilI. \, 'tii ir
lii.I lft.iri 81. Davis, george ~trl hens. lf.
William T.. hufrrI. tnrueiii J.. BOWL AEt-
N.fh smith. LILLIAN Harris. ~fau hlti-' Do.
liIi. Mary VI. Mitchell, Lizzie h'init'' ana
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-15
Tnr nrnGLAR AT rnE ACADEMY.

This latest New York success VIII be
presented at the Academy ON Thursday.
the l9ih instant. for three nights and
Saturday matinee. This ply is found
eI upon the ever popular sketch Of
Editha S Burglar. and the character Of
Fditha is interpreted by little Aimee
Stoddard or little Nallie Egar. the part
beng so strong If - necessary 60 caiy
the two. who alternate IN it. Both 0i
them are very clever, and also are very
Jealous OF each other Neither of them
ever misses a performance, but sils in
front watching the other.
The story isnOvel. natural and quietly
intense. II j. very dramatic. yet there
Is not q line in the play spoken above
an ordinary conversational tone.
Bright comedy runs al through il. aud
tears and laughter chase each other
through the entire performance.
The cast contains such well known
people as MessIs. a. :. Lipman, Sidney
Drew. James F Mofitt, Jr.. ). b. Ever
ham. j. Ii. Shewell. Misses Sydney
Armstrong. Olive Stoddard a>d Cha
d,s Rankin Drew. Little Juliette,
a bright little tot Of three years old.
plays Editha in the first act.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-15

lOher Local on First Pye.l
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-15

=. n. shepherd Roy. Idyl lWilsonF b. ~crc-
made Dc Ma ndolin lpcsOfmcs Amateur
orchestra.
3. Tenor solo. Ernie lkliuc.--Nf James a..
Aidcll
g. Harp Sol5. Fnufasic from Martha lilo
towl-Mr. John lctaro.
10. Vocal lIuttt. A NIlht in Venice ILuciu-
tonil-Ni.s Puts and Mr. Alacll
IL. SOPRANO solo. lell nae my Heart Bishop
Miss lucie Pitts.
- Tenor ~OiO, Thine my Thoughts afe ntf-
gucnte lNycr llelmud I-1ir. James O..
AhleU
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-15
STARTING THE SCHOOLS.
MEETING or PRINCIPALS AND
TEACHERS YESTERDAY.

Full Attendance Work of the Past Year
Eevieued-Cordiai Relations Between
Onicer. and Teachers-Pupil. Expected
Assignment. for the session lss0-'9O.
In accordance with the published no.
tice the principals aud teachers OF Inc
nublic schools assembled at the Rlcn-
mond High School building on Situr-
dav-the white teachers at 10 clock
and the cOlOred teachers at II clOcs.
The attendance was very full. Nearly
all the teachers reported for duty.
The meeting Was presided over by
Superintendent William +. Fox. who
called the meeting to order promptly az
the hour. and addressed the teachers IN
q very happy manner, reviewing the
work Of the past year and iustructin-
and couuseling them IN regard 70 future
work. lie expressed his gTatiiication
at meeting them again IN improved
health. IL spoke OF the good work ac-
ccmuli-hed and Of the cordial relations
existing bstweeu the officers and teach
ers. He spoke Of the large number OF
children who will be IN the schools our
lng the coming session probably ii.Vv ''
aod urged the teachers TO endeavOr 10
DO their whole duty. 90 a. not only %
6enef. the pupils personally. but also
the community at large. by making
them good citizens. he concluded by
hoping that all the teachers will enter
upon their duties with an earnest desire
and purpose 70 do the very best they
can.
Hon. J. Tay lor Ellysou expected To
be- able % attend THIS meeting and say a
few words 20 the teachers. but pressing
engagements on city business prevented
him from attending. lie sent note oil
excuse and congratulations.
Senator William Loven-tein was pres
EFT and spoks very pleasantly for few
moments. He hoped the teachers would
heed the good advice Of the supern-
tendent. aud he had no doubt the com
ing session would be better than any
previous year i'm good results
Colonel John b. Cary. former supeun-
.eudent. also spoke briefly. lie .ad'
dressed the principals and teachers as
brethren and sisters. lie said that
be could s0t keep away from the
schools. lie wanted 70 shake hands
with all the teachers in remembrance
OF former days. when they were assc-
ciated 10 active work.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-15
ADJUSTMENTS THIS WEEK.

Tie Mozart Musicale To-Norrow light
The Academy.
The following well known artists. IN
conjunction with the amateur oTche--
ira. will furnish the following mum
bers at the regular Mozart musicale
tomorrow night.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-15

]. Overture. stIadslli lFlotowl -Amateur
Orchestra.
. soprano -olo. Magnetic Waltz lAdiul-
Ni-s lucic Pitts.
3 Tenor solo. Quict Moon iocuWnirlhil -
MIR. james 4. Ahdcll.
4. Harp solo, FautuisC from IfnNinil lN'idi
MIR. John Lcfaro.
D. Vocal Duet. Idin Land iicnsnaW Dana
Miss Pitts and Mr.. Abdeil.
g soprano solo Leaving yet Loving Nor
lqils Miss Luce Pitts.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-15

firing of this. he determined to seek
his fortune in the wild West, and set
out for the frontier. He did as well as
ANYBODY else, but he longed for the
comforts that Richmond held aud
made up his mind to come back to the
old home. About this time he was Of
fered fine wages to take charge of
trains across The plains on the overland
route 60 California. aud IN declining he
sounded the keynote that has actuated
so many who have become residents of
our delightful city. He said Il would
rather live in Richmond on II day
than live out here aud get 500 a day. p
He came back and he aid get 81 day
when he first started, but he did not de-
spisc the DAY OF small beginnings. de
thought he saw future for Richmond,
and he determined 70 enter the ranks Of
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-15

When John Murphy came home
from the wars, he did not have a cent
In ths world. lie lived in the burnt
district of the capital Of the Confed-
eracy, for the perpetulty OF when ne
bore on his person scars ana WOUNDS
received in honorable combat. ana
which follow him up to this day. lie
was born in this country. but his
Parents came from the Isle OF Erip'
and Jack. as lac was Familiarity called
by his comrades in Letcher's Battery
Inherited the strongly defined charac-
tertistics Of the real freshman. lie
couldn't afford to be idle, aud what was
better, he did not want TO be, and realiz-
ing the importance Of making start
he commenced work IN u bot'iips
eetahilshmcut Al nine pence day.