davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-26
BBpTB a SEnGR 8 g "A i 81 SOS
B B AAA ri G &C AAA II I'M Nm sss
BIB A X GGG III Nv SSSS
IN MILLINERY AND RIRRO

IN MILLINERY AND RIBBONS.
We have had trimmed specially for this sale 10
fancy Toques and Turbans with best mat eriaIs and
work, worth fully 81, for only "a 6S each
CHlLDREN'S TRIMMED HATS, ) cases of large
brim, fine mixed straw trimmed with all silk ribbon
worth l, for only S5c. each
% dozen of fine embroidered Muslin Caps Caree
price 25c. w Nf
% boxes of fine French Flowers, in Crush Roses.
long wreaths fancy boquets, &C., worth at least S5c
for only 59c. each. '
/ boxes Of finest quality Ostrich Tips in new
shades to match the Spring Hats, in bunch worth
S5c.. special price Gle. a bunch
% cartons of all silk Ribbon. best quality in Blue
Cardinal, Navy, Nile. Pink Garnet, Sc, worth 15c q
yard, for only SC. yard.
BBB A RRR GGG A II nm sSSs
"A r G @ AA III Nm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-26
WATER FILTERS.

water Filters; Also, the kedzie Improved water
Filters you can't call and examine them write for
particulars. We guarantee every one We sell TO sivs
entire satisfaction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-26
FATAL TO THE MOTH.

Our moth apparatus is large and extensive affair. by
which the moth in all its forms any other
be destroyed without damage to the finest fabrics
best finished woods Articles Of clothing. a. well
furniture treated with the same result. Write VI
call for particulars and prices
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-30

Mr.. J. Day. sergeant Of the city o
Lyrchburg. was at the Capitol yestcr
day.
Mr. r. =. Birham. editor and pro
prietor Of the Petersburg M2cr Appeal
was in the city yesterday.
Exhibited States Marshall Tboma
W. Scott is enjoying his freedom from
official cares by remaining in the city
for while.
Colonel Frank G.. Rufiin has returned
to the city. after having been grief
stricked by the death of his son. vii.
liam Roane Rullin, whose funeral he
attended.
Mr.. Thomas n. Williams. well
known lawyer in llecslenburg county
was in the city yesterday looking after
a case before the United States Court.
He left for home last night.
Cards are out to the marriage Of Miss
Margaret G. Redmond. OF this city. t.
Mr.. Thomas Smith. Jr. of Lynchburg.
Thursday evening. June 9Th. ut 5.3O
o clock. at the Church OF the Slcied
Heart.
Dr. H. Cabell Tabb. the medical di-
rector for the Life Insurance Company
OF Virginia. has gone to New York To-
the meeting of the medical direc .ors of
Insurance companies of the United
States.
The statue Of Henry Clay since it has
been placed Ia the temple IN the Capi-
tol square occupies different position
from that of the first time IL stood
there. tie faces the east nov. and
passcrs along Ninth street can only see
his back.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-30
MANCHESTER.
News Items FROM Across the River.

To-day being national holiday the
postoiiice will close after . o'clock.
Everything will be in readiness for
beginning work on The Hull SIR ei
pavement on Monday. Mr. Bradley.
chairman OF the street committee. saws
thar the work viii be- pushed forward
as rapidly as possible.
The Richmond and Petersburg Rail.
road Company have large force at
work grading and filing IN their re-
Gently acquired property from their
shops to Seventh aud Semmes streets.
Considerable property changed hands
IN Manchester during the past week.
The following j. taken from the Man
chester Ercaiag Leader of yesterday
Mr.. A. c. Gibbs. of this city. is one OF
the Oldest railroad engineers in Virginia,
If not IN the South. Forty years ago Mr..
Gibbs wasau engineer on the Richmond
and Danville Railroad. when that road
had just been built, and he has been
with that company oil and on ever
since.
When | first started to run a loco
mosive. sand Mr.. Gibbs 10 Leader
reporter, 1--WE had no schedules and no
telegraph wires. Mile post had not
then come into use. but we had some
thing that did Just a. well--old persim-
mon trees. Many a time have run my
engine 10 certain persimmOn tree and
there wait TO meet another engine. We
had fewer accidents then than we have
now. but then We ran much slower.
Twenty miles an hour was counted
good running then, and few locomo-
tiyes could make that time.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-30
The work Of Ihieyey

The house in Il rear of No. 500 north
Iwenty-fifth street, occupied by Albert
Smith, was entered by thieves some
time during the day of May
SSlh. The following goods were
stolen 1; One navy-blue coat and
vest, one pair Of lead-colored
pants with silver stripes. one pair of
pants dark mixed, one pair of pauts
black and blue black, one pair of new
lace shoes No. 81. one pair of new
ladies button shoes NO. 81. two white
shirts, one pair Of cuffs. one counter
pane, .one pillow-case, one navy-blue
box coat with pearl buttons. and
twenty-six dollars in money.
A portion Of the goods stolen were
found yesterday in pawn-shop. The
person, it was thought at one time had
left the city for Newport News. The
general belief is that he never left the
city. Policeman John I. Hall is on the
track of the thief. 4
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-30
fOniaacI He nr,.ed.

Yesterday there was recorded in tn,
Chancery Court a contract entered into
between the American Car and Equip
meut Company and the Pow ha,au rail.
road Company. The American Car
and Equipment Company agrees to
lease TO the Farmville and POwhalan
Railroad Company. aud 20 hire from
the American Car and Equipment Com
pany, certain rolling stock. including
one locomotive known as No ,, twenty
gondOla fiat cars and five box cars, 10
be delivered at Chester. on the Atlantic
Coast Line. about June LIST. 1889. Such
reutiug to be for "A period of thirty-six
months. subject TO the previous condi-
lions named ln ihe contract.
The proper pay ment for the same. as
a matter of course. Is regularly provided
for in the articles OF agreement. the
usual formula iu such cases being strict.
~ observed.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-30
The Brooklyn Races.

The following is the result Of the
races yesterday. az received by tele
graph at the Turf Exchange:
First race. hree-fourths of a mile
Glory first, Salvini second, Eolian third.
Time. l:l44
Second race, One-eighth of a mile
Inspector b., walk over.
Third race. fiye-clghths Of mile
I0rmentor first. Gramercy second, Bill
Letcher third. Time, 1924.
Fourth race, one mile-J. j. OBJ.
first, Falcon second, Deception third.
Time 49,
Fifth race. one and one sixteenth Of
mile-Benedictine fist. Panama sec
ond Bessie June third. Time, 1909.
Sixth race-Ernest first. Boccacio
second. King knight third. Time 30.
ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY AT JEROME PARK.
First race. fourteen hundred Yards
Fred b. l04; Banner Bearer. 1O4; Sails
bury, lOi Bess, lOi; Khafton. 100: King
Crab, lO7; Ballston, l02; Geronimo,
1902.
Second race. one-half mile. Juvenile
siakes-Littleton. filly. lO7; Phoebe. l07:
Homeopathy. 1O7; Druidess. lO7: Vera.
lO7: Mile End. 107 Rainbow. lO7:
Bronze and Blue. 107; Paradox. lO7:
May Queen, 107; Bavarian, 1l5; Devo-
tee. no.
Third race, one and one-sixtcenlh
mle-Frenzi. l24.
Third race will be walk-ovcr for
FireLzi.
Fourth race. one and three sixteenth
mile Gypsy Queen. lO7; Eurus. ll6;I
Belvidere. rs, Charley Dreux. 10i; j.
\. b, 100.
Fifth race. one mile, Withers stakes
Diablo. l2l, Orator. us: Eric. rs: Ran
som. Is; Fresno. us; Reporter, lis; j.
4. b.. IFS; Loantaka, us; Sunshine,
1906; Rustic, Ill.
Sixth race one and one-eighth Of
1lS; Oriflmme. 1l6.
Seventh race three quarters Of a mile,
selling brow Charley. 116 Mira
Gle. ll5; Little Minnie III; FREELY,
100; Queen of Hearts, l07 Gen May,
1O7 Crusader, i05 Mirabeau. l05 !
Sam Paiker 90; Annie NJ. 9S Arab, |
0S Raymond, 9S; Beacon, 90.
Extra race, mile. ent les closed 70 !
o clock, May 80 Run as last race. |
Weather clear, track good.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-30
Alexandria letter.

~pe inl -pundcncc Ol the Times
ALEXANDRIA Va. May 2o. The case
of Charles Watkins. VINO got his % MI
cut of in the brick machine of a.,
! National Press Brick Comrauy 4
Waterloo. some months ago has been
decided in his favor. The verdict +
for $4,000, however. lie sued fol
$4,000.
In the case Of Bill Winters. the negro
caught under "a caving bank az the same
place. the jury in Judge Keith Cou {
failed TO agree. but To-. day the case WIS
compromised for $500. Winters sued
for $4,000
Mr. William II. Strothcr has received
the appointment Of postmaster at War
tentoU. Mr. J.. w. Caldwell was b.
moved because be was a Cleveland APP
pointee and a Democrat of the fit
water.
Mr. Clarence G. Ford. Of Fairfax
Courthouse. died IN Wa hiugton yes
terdav. aged about forty-fiye. During
the Cleveland, Arthur. Garfield. and
part of the Hayes administration. be-
was consul at SaDgua Ia Grande. Cuba.
lie was q general favorite with cap
aims Of American vessels trading mt
that port. He was mugwump. how
ever.
Mr. Truman Abrams. an old farmer.
living in the vicinity Of Cloud 5 Mil
We. yesterday evening was found dead
m a field near by. He was evenly year,
of age, aud a former New Y Ork State
journalist. He died Of heart trouble.
Mr.. Cab Maddux with another gen.
ileman and a c0lOred man were cap
lied while trying 70 cross MllIaman
creek. near Indian Head. day or two
20. The cOlOrei m n was drO wned.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-30
IN. ". Wournoy,
Secretary OF the COmmonwea
MRS. O'T00LE BURNED.
She Played Win kerosene and Matches
WIN Painful Results

Yesterday morning Mrs. John
. Toole while playing. with kerosene
OIL and lighted matches at ner resi-
deuce. No. 2l02 east Main street. was
badly burned.
Mrs. o foole has frequent spells
during which she does not hesitate 10
burn up her husbands clothing and
other property which she can handle
with ease. She was under the in.
huence Of one Of her spells and was
trying 20 burn up the clothing. &c. i'm
the house by the use of kerosene oil
when her clothing caught on fire.
Friends came TO the assistance Of
MIS-. OTOole. The flames were pul
out. Ii was found that her clothing in
front was completely burned of. and
thae her body was burned quite badly.
DR.. Kuyk and DIR. Levy was sum
moned, and they rendered the neces-
sary medical attention. The accident
happened at IL O'Clock yesterday morn
ing.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-30
Hotel Arrivals.
The following were the arrivals at
the different hotels yesterday;

The following were the arrivals al
the different hotels yesterday
EXCHANGE AND BALLARD. H.
Hanger North Carolina: j. +. Allison
Concord. N. c.; J. Van Block and
wife, New York; G.. Berger, New York
&. A. Kimball; Boston; 5. j. Frank,
Baltimore: w. Sargent, Philadelphia
Miss Hattie Howard and q
Howard. Tarbero. N. C; G
f. Miller, Baltimore, Nd; w
T.. Owen. South Boston. Va; w. I.
Carter. Virginia; A. W. lIehean, Balti-
more: w, Boiling. city; w. j. Ctoss-
we'll. w. Buckner. North Carolina ;
Mrs. Child. Miss Child. Ashland. Va;
Frank +. Stevenson, Cincinnati. O.
james b. White aud wife. Miss White.
Huntsville. Ala; IL. b. Nicholas, Vir-
ginia.
MURPHY 's-Thomas Bell, James Bell,
North Carolina; j. 5. Jorchon, Fred
erick. Md; +. T. Frances, Martinsburg.
Va; w. 5. Leach and daughter. Belvit.
Kan: J. I HefTerman. Huntington,
w. Va: William ). o Brien, New York (;
j. n. Todd. Baltimore. Md; Q. f.. Ed
wards, Norfolk; T. G.. Thomas. Balti-
more. Nd; X. Hunter and wife. New
York: +. ii. Mouahue, III. c. Berry.
j. McMnllcn. Baltimore, Nd n. &.
Smith. Portsmouth, Va.
ST. CHARLEs.-J. Morris. Philadel-
phia James T.. Gates. city: James
Finn. Troy. n. Y, Edwin Griffin.
Chase City, Va S. +. Lambert. Wash
ingtOn. ID. c.: VI. Caldwell. city
Ferguson and wife, Chicago, H., II.
G.. Metcalf. Hinton. w. Va; o. l..
Clarke, and James l.. McGraws, city
l.. T. Hawkins. Lightfoot. Va:
j. III. Campion. Patterson. y. j.. W.
Briscoe. Arthur Biiscoe Wisconsin:
Miss Estelle Floyd. Miss Jennie. Pater.
Fiorid1; Mrs. b. Jones and daughter.
New York: Z. b. Montague California:
BERNARD f. Moore. Galveston. Tex
George ". BiJer Atlanta. Ga: +. Y.
Malone. Charlotte. n. c.. T.. =. Hayi-
land. + Haviland, King William
county Va.
FORD SIS. VI. Rutherford. Philadel.
phla: ii. Rosenthai. Boston: W. S. Jeter
and daughter Miss NAY Hudson, Pine
Block. Ark; 4. n. B. Shift. Madison:
Miss Sallie Smith. Virginia: T. 5. Shell /
ION. Stanford. Ky: G.. ". Buxton. city: /
Edward Bodenhamer. New York. j. /
dawey cutter. Salem. Va: =. Cr0csdele. /
j. G. keplcr, Fitchburg. /
Mass: f. S. Andrews. Providence. X.
l.. I A Deyan. New York; Mrs. Will /
OK. Miss Wilcox. J.. Norris. and /
ieorgc NJ. C.. Smith. Washington, ID. C..
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-30
POLICE INVESTIGATION.
~ all Grew out Of Little Swinging
Sign

For nearly two hours yesterday the
Police Board were in session hearing
the charge against Policeman Walton
for insubornation. Some DAYS ago.
Policeman Walton reported swing
ing sign, and his superior. Captain
Angle, seeing the report on the
book. remarked to the police
man. that he should not have
reported 1t. Captain Angle. is one of
the most courteous gentlemen on the
police force. His manner some times is
slightly excitable and likely TO be mis-
understood. Policeman Walton did
think the Captains manner not lust
what it should be from one gentleman
to another. and Mr.. Walton got in
dignant and replied in heated Ian
guage.
Captain Angle suspended Policeman
Walton, and the Board, yesterday az
ternoOn. after hearing many witnesses.
including Captain Peasants and Cap
tam Epps decided that discipline should
be preserved. and at the same time. the
members Of the police force. whether
he be captain. sergeant or private. must
all respect each other as gentlemen.
Policeman Walton was restored To
duty.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-30
ASCENSION SERVICE.
No. Cemmandery Maintain n Time
1IonOred Custom.

No. Commandery Of Knights Tenn
plar will keep upa time honored Gus
tom by observing Ascension Day. which
is tomorrow. There will be parade
of Knights TempIar. in full regalia.
and afterwards appropriate religious
services will be conducted by Rev. Sir
Knight T. Wiley Bledsoe, of Dove
Commandery. Danville, at Park Place
Church, and he will base his remarks
upon the 5lst verse Of st. Luke. found
in the oath chapter. And it cam" to
pass while lie blessed them. He was
parted from them and carried up into
Heaven"
The music on the occasion will be OF
an unusually interesting character. The
whole choir VIII be under the direction
Of Sir Knight j. Reiuhardt. and will
consist of he following well-known
artists: Mrs. J. Rcinhardt. soprano.
Mrs Jessie IIarver. McGruder. con-
tralto; William X. Grant, bassO. and
CAPTAIN +. W. Cunningham. tenor.
The occasion will be looked forward
TO with interest by all of the members
Of the Mystic Brotherhood.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-30
THAT SOAP GREASE BOILER
a Chanc ~ Jusy to Tackle the Pro-
blem.

Twice have Messrs. John BeckerstafI
and Phillip Keppler, one the .scayingcI
of the city. and the other the owner OF
the property in the county, where the
dead animals taken from Richmond are
boiled up into soap grease. been in
dicted for conducting a nuisance IN the
county Of Henrico.
On the first tria, OF the case in the
county court. the jury could not agree.
Mr.. q. w. Thomas. Commonwealth s
Attorney. and Mr.. Hill Carter. special
counsel. employed by the neighbOrs.
prosecuted the case. Mr.. G. V. Mere
dith appeared for the defense.
A second Indictment was found. and
the matter set for trial on a certain
day, but, in the meanwhile, the de-
PENDANTS appeared before the Circuit
Court aud asked for chancery trial.
the question to be is this soap factory
"A nuisance or not.
TO fully decide this point a Jury in
cLaucery will hear evidence before
Judge Wexford tomorrow morning.
The jury summoned in the case con-
sist of the following gentlemen. There
are twenty in all: w. Y. MordecaI.
Thomas Pnckney. Joseph A. johnson.
Norman Smith. Il. A. Patterson. J. NJ.
Fourqurean. X. I. Crouch. Csske
Smith. Empie Sheppard. II ID. Goddin
Frank Rennie. William b. West. X. II.
Crump. William Il. Jones, w. T. Rat
clIfTe, James NJ. Carter, William T.
Smith. l.. III. Kemp, X. II. Nelson. n.
G.. Shepherd.
From these twenty names there will
be selected by lot sixteen. Each side
Will then draw two names Of their own
selection, thus reducing the jury to
twelve.
If the jury. after hearing the evil
dence decide that the soap factory j.
not nuisance. it ends the matter. if
they decide that the soap factory is
J uisance. then the case goes to the
County Court under the Indictment
which is now pending, awaiting the
Chancery Court decision.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-30

The u0mletc Review thinks that those Of
Us not yct ~ years oi ago havo probably
lived in tlc most important and intellectually
progressive period o. human history "Wnh-
ia tAs half century. 10 says "the following
iIycai.lns anl discoveries have been made.
Ocean steamships street railways. elevated
railways, telegraph lines. ocean cables. tele
phones, p.ouograpa, photography and a
COKE Of new methods of picture making,
alilme cQ.ers Kerosene oil. electric light.
steam fire engines, chemical fro cxtnguish.
,ss, anmsihc-i's AMI painless surgery, gun
cotton, nitro elyccr.nc, dynamite. giant pow
Ter. aluminium. magnesium and other new
metals. elccirop.otng spectrum analysis and
spcctrccops, auliph0ne, pneumatic tubes,
electric motor, electric bells, typewriter,
cheap postal system. steam heating steam
and hydraul., elevators, ycstlbule cars. can
i..lgcr bridges. Al positive knowledge Of
ilo physical constitution Of planetary and
stellar worlls has been attained within this
period New York Telegram
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-30
HEAT FROM ELECTRICITY.
Meeting OF the Stockholders OF the Bur
ton Electric Heater.

The stockholders of the Burton Elec
trio Heater Company had meelin.
yesterday in the Office of the RichmOn,
Union Passenger Railway Company
There were present large number o.
gentlemen. all Of whom are bushes
men of the city.
The main purpose of this meeting
was to consider letter received from
Messrs. w. Eucled Young * Son
bankers, of New York city. having
offices at No. 66 Broadway and No. Il
New street. This clearinghouse. in
the letter. make a proposition for the
exclusive right TO the Burton electric
heater for the States of New York and
New Jersey. They propose to pay a
handsome amount for tins privilege.
The stockholders had an informal
talk over the proposition. but left with
the general idea that they owned an in
ventiOn which was worth too much To-
part with TO parties wanting al solutc
ownership in districts where its use
would be most called for.
The stockholders appointed the fol-
lowing committee to take into COnsid-
alton the proposition Of w. Eucled
Yong x Son. and report at a meeting
TO be called by the president. Colonel
William +. Tanner: Charles L. Wingo.
chairman; L. III. Mayo. }. TAYLOR Ely
son Charles W. Watkins and William
y. DE Saussurc.
a committee of three was appointed
to prepare the bylaws of the company
and report he same for adoption 10 the
next meeting. Under the charter Of
Incorporation either the stockholders
or the board Of directors can adopt
the by -laws governing the company.
At the meeting yesterday about three
hundred shares of stock changed hands.
being transfers from one Richmond
owner TO another Richmond citizen.
Who will manufacture these electric
heating machines, Richmond manu-
facturers or some manufactures North.
asked TINES reporter.
They Will be manufactured IN Rich
mOnd. We are a home company. and
intend keeping matters at hone, replied
Captain Andrew Pizzini, one OF the
stockholders and the secretary of the
company.
How does DR.. Burton stand
He gives his invention as "a subsCrip.
ton to 80 many shares of stock, and
the other stockholders put up the money
In order to make the invention a sue.
cess. and bring about its regular intro
duction TO the public and ITS use IN
cars, hotels. pubic offices and private
residences.
A description of the electric
heater has been repeatedly re-
published, giving full explanation
Of the way IN which the elec-
tricity passing through the small heat
er sheds rays of heat which give all the
warmth necessary for room, and /
tbe'ehv supplanting stoves for heating
purposes.
Iue following invitation was sent
around yesterday:
"The Burton Electric Company, Rich
m0nd. Va:
MIR. - You are respectfully in
vited TO attend reception and lunch
to be given at No. 10 south Ninth street.
ON Friday May 81. 1889, from s to 10
o CLOCK 7. NJ.
William Simpkins, chairman; Joseph
w. Hates, William r. DE Saussure, II.
X. Lee. A. Pizzini, executive com
mittee.'
These invitations have been sent 10
prominent citizens Of this city. and to a
number of New York people. The
electric heating apparatus will then be ,
exhibited.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-30

Elder Thompson, tho famous Maine Uni
ycrsalst preacher, WHO died some years ago,
~as olco asked 10 marry % couple whose rclig-
'ols Vows were at Variance with bis own.
liier ihcc-rcia1uy the bridegroom expressed
..s entire satisfaction with the service. II
lon't see, be said, "that you could have dono
10 rry better 4 you'd believed in q hell" 4
itt.o theological discussion followed, boz which
Elder Thompson advanced the idea that "a
man gets bis he'll in this world" Two wears
after Elder Thompson met tho man again.
you remember you married mor the man
sail
"Yes"
"Anl that said hoped IL would DO lust
as happy marriage IS Il you believed in
heilt7
"lcr said something Ike that"
"-Aat that sou said some folks got all their
bell Ia this w0fd.n
81 might Lave said son
"Parson, you was right. "-Boston Herald.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-30

MAY APPLE" What is it?
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-30
snIc OF Eenrian .tnnerfX

The following deeds of bargain and
sale were recorded yesterday al llenricC
county courthouse
Writ Roberts, Poitianx Robinson.
trustees, under DE viii Of William A.
Robinson. deceased. Writ Roberts.
Robert II. Roberts and Harriet Roberts.
his wife. to James H. Barton. of Little
Rock, Arkansas. the certain tracks Of
land withall the buildings and improve
ments thereon. ON ihe west side of the
new north road, about one half mite
from The city. containing thIrty-three
acres. consisting OF lots No. 2f2 to 253.
26S % 2sJ 23j t. 80. aud 323 30
800, all inclusive in Dlyal's addition.
Price paid $4,000.
John W. Anderson. Edmund Wad
dill. Jr., aud Preston Cooke. special
commissioners TO I. G. Bennett. al
that tract of lani known as Holly
brook '' containing about 2S4 acres lying
ON the west side OF the Brook Turn
pike. Price paid 1000.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-30
Circuit Court.

Ia the suit Of Stephen Putney & Co
against Winfield Scott. by consent OF
all parties Interested the question was
left TO the court. The Court gave iudg-
ment for 5000 against the plaintiff
with interest from the 9ih day OF Janu-
airy. 1885. subject to credit OF sell on
July LIST. 1885.
One suit was instituted, Collins Var
nish Company against II {. wilkins.
ACTON of assumpsit for S33S.l0.