davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-25

The wOlk If plvlng Seventh street
from Marshall I'd Clay Dis progressing
rapidly. The granite spails area great
improvement ou dis incline Do place a
The mud that formerly made TINS road
bed.
Mr.. \. A. McGioley. Of the Ports
mouth police force. is in The city on %
brief visit
Mrs r.. Vs. Courtney left COR Lynch
burg this morning on % visit io Mts.
owen. wife OF United States Surgeon
William Owen.
Tine square ON Grace street. b tween
Eighth aud Ninth. is receiving Colonel
Cuishaw 5 attention 10y having % nr~
curbipg and gutter made for ii.
Dr. Joseph Il. Gillian. treasurer az
Chesterfield county. was 40 tne Capitol
yesterday ou official business.
MI. john J.. Mace. -houlof CHARLES
CITY county. was ia tne city ye.t.lltt.
The weather yesterday WAS cloudy
all day. ali peculiarly pleasant Goo the
can t-ec.-awly folks.
the printers aie DOW putting .he
finishing touches to their Wnfh on Cine
Capitol.
Yesterday MI Edward Cumnius
celebrated Ibis forty first birthday iu
am informal manner. and received the
congratulations OF numerous friends.
Perhaps The best amateur flute player
in thc city is Mr Patrick Rsau. au sr-
ti-t boz granite work.
Mr.. Oscar Edwards the best posted
man en- pilot affairs iu Norfolk. WAS lu
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-25
poun tne James.

The Committee on the improvements
Of James river is psrtly composed Of
members of the Council and citizens.
Ii il one Of the most important com
mittees appointed by the Council. and
has great deal OF intricate WORK to
attend 10. Amongst other things, the
committee generally makes tour Of
insnection of The James river. and for
this purpose one Of the city's tugs
is brought into requi'ition. aud
the committee generally devotes a day
or two i'm making examinations of the
river and personally inquiring after the
needs thai may arise from one ysar 70
another aud which might claim the at
tentiOn Of the Council. fof TINS pur-
nose the committee will sail this morn
inc at $50 O'Clock on the tug William
p. Craighill and willgo down the river
IA far as Norfolk. 70 may be- that they
will be abscut'for several days.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-25
THE CITY.
A DAYS DOlNGS IN AND ABOUT RICH
N0ND.
Free F'ghs in sweet sfome Aircy-A sin.
cinnsft Medicine woman Ieuin
the IuTch VINO struck
William Jonsour

Last night Albert Smith and James
Lawson. negro. had a fight in Sweet
Home alley. which runs from Marshall
street towards Broad, between Sevsn-
tecnth aud Eighteeath Streets hat is
called blind alley. Daring the lght
Lawson received couple Of blows
over the head with q black
Jack another name FOR = billy.
Lawson told the police that
Robert Brown. another negro. who
lived in The said Sweet Home alley.
held HIM while Albert Smith struck
him with the black iack. Lawson came
TO the First poice-statiOn and svOre
out warrant for the arrest OF both
Smith and Brown.
Brown was arrested but Smith had
disappeared.
The wounds on LawsOn'f head are
very deep and are two IN number. Had
such blows been rained on q white
man s head they would have doubtless
resulted in death.
Robert Brown. the accessory before
the fact. says that he WAS sitting IN bis
house IN the alley when a boy called
him to lock az the Eight. He
looked. but then IAN to the fighting
couple, and took brick away from
Smith and parted thepugilists. Smith
ran, ard Lawson went To lock for pO
liceman. One came AID arrested him
BROWN though he said he had nothing
10 do with the trouble. he said he did
not arrive until the fight Was over, and
then he separated the men. lie said:
II never saw any black jack, only the
brick.
Smith. who was not captured, i
well-known To- the police, aud the
chances are that. as usual. ~ viii come
70 The Police Courtroom this morning
without being arrested.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-25
WHO STRuCK WILLIAM JOHNSON.


Mention has heretofore twice boen
made OF the arrest of Henry Giles. "a
colorod man. CHARGED with being the
cause of the death of William Johnson.
another Colorsd man. the latter part of
last January.
II will be- remembered that on the
morning Of January 29ln last johnson
WAS found nsansibie los hi. uncle. Peter
Winston. in the alley or yard
I'm the rear of the house Do
which he lived. NO. 406 west
Broad street. aud was taken into
the house. and si1 hours later. about 10
o'clock. 1t was discovered that be wes
dead. The coroner wac summoned.
aud full particulars Of tine affair were
reported in tine TIMES 40 tho time
1t the coroner Is visit 10 was learned
that the dead man was drunk when bee
died. and had been for long time nn
labitual drunkard. There were no
marks of violence ON Che body. aud
from all the facts learned. taken toe
pether. the coroner concluded that
death resulted from excessive drinking.
Henry Giles. II seems. had some LITTLE
trouble with the dead mau. and ma cone
sequence was arrested boz Petersburg
and brought over 90 Richmond by Po-
Hcemau Walton. which fact was mem
toned i'm this paper Yesterday. The
charge against HIM i'm tine Police Court
Yesterday was chat hc did fcl1niou,iy
assault and strike William johnson.
and knocking him in the canal. caused
his deaths
No evidence was heard i'm the case.
the Commonwealth NOT being ready TO
20 into AN examination. and. ON motion
II the Commonwealth. the case was
continued until to-day.
There De- some curiosity ON the part of
many people how tie dead man could
have been knocked into the canal and
then have gotten ont and walk mile
10 his home ou west Broad street.
The whole matter Will be- carefully
examined into this morning. II there
isa strong suspicion that the accused
was the cause ct the death of the de-
ceased. be Will lo sent on. II there is
no lust grounds to believe that he was
the cause Of death, lac VIII, of course,
be- set free.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-25
THE DELICIOUS BIyALyE
10 he Invsstig ~ tho fcsisiHiiro
committee on the Cnc~apests and i's
Tributaries.

During the last session Of the present
Legislature "a special committee from
The COMMITTEE ou the Chesapeake and
Ms Tributaries Va, appointed 10 look
into the ycNed oyster question. lne
committee consists Of Senators Lover.
stein. Stubs Blackstone and Melon
ala. and DELEGATES Gurus. Cuilets,
Echols. RYAN. Flood Hay and Treat.
The committee has already taken one
vhack al ihe investigation. was gone
some time but did not finish the lno.
The oyster am interesting bivslve, dee
licious 60 the palate. mysterious in
habit. aud full Of plratical attractions.
Tonpmen. dfeugeIs, and all softo OF
men. have delighted 60 scoop him from
Virginia waters. and mulct the State OF
the taxts due her as revenue for the
legal catching OF them.
The committee viii make another
effort to probe the matter 10 the bot
tom. and fof tim. purpose they VIII set
out down the James today on iks State
steamer Chesapeake. 70 90 Old Point
Comfort. and busy themselves with an
othef'inyestigation. They Will leave at
1850 A. NJ. aud will be gone for several
days.
IL is probable that Colonel Morton
Narye, Auditor Of tue STATE, aud MAJOR
A. w. HaimaD. State Treasurer. VINO
are also members Of the STATE Board Of
the Chesapeake and its Tributaries. viii {.
20 along with the Committee Of lives /
tigati0n. !
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-25

The following were the arrivals yes
terday at tine different hotels

The following were the arrivals yes
terday at tine different hotels
AMERICAN HoTFL.-E. l.. Fleming,
Henderson. Va. ). K. Griffith, Flint
Hill Va; L. 4. Twyman. buckingham
county: e.. Ii. Southall, Chicago. ILL.,.
n. Goldsmith. Nav Orleans, It,,
Houston Rucker. New York; ). +.
Mitchell. Petersburg. Va; Thomas l..
Walker. King and Queen county. y.
R,lsnd. clty; W. l.. thinner. Jr..
Petersburg. Va. T. +. Vance and
wife. Charles City county: Dr.. X. b.
Waddy. Biatyvllie, KY; James +.
Cooper Philalelphia. Pa. W. j. Nelly,
Boydton. Va; W. }. Irwin, Reidsville.
var. W. smith. Dauville. Va: +. IL.
Hughes. W. T. PAYNE. Buckingham
county. Va: @. Il. Blassenhan. Nr-
GINA. j. NJ Pollard, Halifax county,
Va; ID. Il. Casey. city.
Fom's. Robert b. Johnson, New
YORK: Baker Z. Lee. Virgins: William
Bentley. Alliance. Pa: c. J. Prescott,
Orange n. j.; John j. Allen. Arnes-
burg, Mas. George W. French and
VIE. HrooSlSn, n. y; Mlss Han
nah T.. Eiuugham Jersey City.
y. j.: J.. l.. Reed. Piitsburg
MIR ". II. CLARK. Miss Clark. ". W.
Ward. Dlnv'ile. Va; 4. T. Barclay.
Lexington. Va. j. Bats ana wife. Haw-
kiusville. Ca: Miss Mary :. McE!heny.
Mics Julia Aruett. Pennsylvania;
4 r. foide Delaud, john Stumpf
Chicago, Charles ID. Davis, Fas
ton; o. II. Perry, Norfolk. Va;
John H. Bishop. Brookyille, Nd.
G. r. Warheld. Rockville. Md;
Charles l.. Zimmele B,thlehan; L. II.
Goodparte and wife. Kentucky; Mrs.
s. r. Ford. Miss Minnie Jones, Sharps-
bulg, George w. Lemon, George L.
Kruger Virginia; w. j. Wsurn,
Orange Courthouse, Va.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-25
THE CITY RAILWAY.
Progress Of The work OF aciayrns the
Track.

Mr.. Thomas Barry is doing good
work in renewing the tracks Of the
Richmond City Railway Company on
lower Main street. Mention has al
ready been mace Of the complaint Of
citizens i'm the neighborhoOd that this
small portion Of the east-bOund track.
iast opposite Eighteenth street, had
been for q week standing open. and no
attempt at filling in and laying the
granite pavement had been made thus
biOckading the cross street; but various
matters cause this delay at this particu-
lar point.
Tie track has been relaid with new
timbaIs and iron ON the west bound
track from Libby Hill to Twentieth
street.
There are about one hundred men
employed. who work all night as well
as AN day. The reason that so much
work s done at night. and particularly
between twelve O'Clock midnight and
day break. II that travel on the line may
not boz INTERRUPTED. No tracks are
taken up during the time that The cars
are running. When all the cars are in
the sheds and the day r work IS done.
the men pull up the old worn out rails
and replace them with the new ones
There ls. iu consequence. no serious
trouble i'm the daily running Of the
nnra
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-25
nnlLYNnnn rENATEnY.
,scncwed activity o. Zee Thrown 1880 fhe
in5ri 40 iIeaUliiS siIe ssround'

fort 90 ticiUtii3 iile fsfoiinh'
Tie committee. composed of 81 s-Ir.
A. Bargamn. T. -. Smrke. and %. &.
Owens. yh0 have charge off cine mat
ter. aIe throwing ner life into me
effort o. make fne beautiful grounds Of
Hollywood cemetery stli more atfrc-
tive.
With this purpose in view they have
addressed 70 circular letter to aiI owners
of lot- no Hollywood. .nl n Do asked
au eXpr0- JON Of opinion iu rDrly ln
referring to thr maucr the committee
state.
"Itia obvious that REGULAR force of
transfers and section tenders. under an
experienced suparirt ndenr whose
business DO uili be to sce tnlt ail the
lots placed under their care arr srpt
clean. tne grass veii moved. ai lct-.
bushes. aud shrubs trimmed. i9Wri,
aud grass walered. bead and foot stones
suaeltencd up. cic.. etc.. viii do the
work more regularly. uniiorui.r. aNd
40 less expense DIAN it nas heretofore
been done Sou will greatly aid your
committee los promptly replying 600 tn's
letter aulhousing us to Nst your sec
ton for thc attention o.. our force oi
section tenders. the prices Will Doc
from SO CD 40. per year. according 60
size of lot. number oi grave, and low
er- that require attention.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-25

cor,nori.6n 10 itself was unnatrally
long ,..o ~,hh,,
nodded from the hazel bush' NE, rs
sure as live, is hard nut to crack
Al this moment a soft rain murmured'
..Iife consists Of tears, all tears.
Life is an ever changing conscious
moss - said the thunder cloud floating
,ovard the ocean. The ocean waves
broke against the shore and sighed LIE
is a steady battle for freedom
NO. you are mistaken. it is freedom,
iubilantly SAIL thc eagle. sailing through
the air with his powerful wings.
All. it b psur caf.h. ro7ncd inc
weed. working To- way ont % moor ana
stones n..
Tine lish cellars bowed 70 each other
fo the earth saving: "Lifo Is striving
cror inward ." And ripple sounded
through the tops Of the trees until inc
n,sture cried sorrowfully: Life Is rather
siven up to q higher power"
NIGHT had broken in and the solemn
dome prelatc advised: Let us rest my
friends. As there was no satisfactory an.
swcr given we will resume our debate to-
morrow"
For an / care You may do that
brcathcd the might. bat life Is only a
dream
The still night ruled over the city and
country and soon morning would dra"
near. The student. who was sitting IN
his out-ol-thc-way garrett, lost ia medi'a.
ton. blew out his Little lamp and muir
INJURED: "Lifo is only school
Footsteps were heard on the deserted
streets 4 tired citizen was going
home TO rest. after spending the night
m going from pleasure 60 pleasure, ~
.niic of which DE complained. Life is
mn msausicd longing and steady disap-
poinmant.'
Elisa riddle" stammcred the now
bonn morning wind
Suldenlya giimmcring light rose upon
thchorizon. Higher and hisherclimocd
thomaeic light over the topof the woods.
The red morning light greeted the earth
and Ike mighty chord it sounded
through the universe: Life Is only %
beginning From the German"
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-25
LEFT IN THE LrRCH.
Yrs Cole Has y Gricsance AeRinst the
kwan Hediciue Company OF onto.

Robert Hyde. John Mems, and En-
ward Wamby some time ago were ped
ding medicine in the streets IF Rich
mond. and probably did the same thing
i'm the comfy II lienric0. and a-sO-
ciated with them was Mis-. W. 4. Cole.
The firm composed Of the three men
and the woman named. did quite q
good trade. and each one Of them he'd
an eve 60 business. They sold their
goods wherever they found 90 customer,
but it proved 300 The end uphill work.
Mrs. Cole. however. suddenly found
that she had been left in the lurch. and
that Robert HYDE. john Neun and Eli
ward Wamblcy bad left town with aii
the medicine. -undfy curtains, two
trunks. One chest aud five lamus. oll
valued ai 1aOu.
On making chi, discovery. Mrs. Cole
swore out warrant against The three
men for running OF with stuf belong
ing To- her. They went, 10 seems. to-
Powhatan. and from thence 90 Amelia
C0uuhou.e, where they were arrested
bv county officer aud brought % Hen
rico county c0urth0use.
Squire jonathan, tine well-kuowu
c0lorcd magistrate. partly heard ihe
case. SIR. Cules be'nEpfcscnt. lie com
mittrd the prisoners t0 liiI o. await trWl
On the ground lnat each "did uniaw
fully aud ieioni.u-ly take and carry
away in thc nighttime q lot or medi-
cine. ten curtains. tno trunks. one
chest. five lamps. ali valued at $500,
from W. A Coles.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-25

The Hastings Court of the city bias
disposed cd o great amount oi nueit,-s
during the past six months. and the
docket is comparatively free from cases
Of any importance judge Samuel b.
Wit la. become noted for prompiue-s
and iupauiahty 800 the dispen-aion of
Justice. and has been faithful worker
in the Judicial field.
Yesterday he adjourned ihe court
until September. AND during the month
Of August will enjoy needed rest from
his labOIs.
The case of Kiuher and others,
charged with selling liquor ON sunday.
under a charter granted the llygeia
Club by tine Circuit Court, was con-
tinucd until that term of the court.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-25
WHAT IS LIFE,


The vital Question Discussed from yarion,
siandpoini,.
%. dly. when tle leather,d song tiers
m tle woods were tired of singing. there
was o long pause All was quiet and
nature itself seemed lost IN meditation.
Suddenly the philosophical bul.iuch
pipld. "What is Aie:' 90 which o. little
sonsater among the leaves replied. Life
is q song"
"No. battle I'm the dark said the
ground mole. who Just pokel BIS head
out of the ground 10 the vicinity Of the
So among whose branches the iittiobird
Was hopping around
"lo my mind &c Is on unfolding" de-
clarsl tAe rosebud. which was iu.trcady
O. unfold its beautiful leaves. 90 thegroal
delight of "a magnificent butterfly. which
did not hesitate 70 Kiss the pretty flower,
with these words. "li.e is mli OF idle
Joy and pleasure.
"say, rather, o sh0r, summer dag
hummei jealous oao day ly burning
past
81 mean that lie changes ever with
wora aad pressure" mentioned the bee,
and DC disappeared il the leaves Of th,
rosebud 10 gather honey
81 DO not sec that il is anything else
than idle worry" complained ,he little
ant. dragging bladeof straw, which in
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-25
yuue,s,or var. Lindsey cave.

The funeral of Mr.. Lindsey Cave took
Mace from the Serenth-stIeet Christian
Church Yesterday afternoon at 43O
o'clock. Rev. Jabez Hall and Rev. Mr.
Proctor officiating.
There was large attendance, and
the deepest sympathy EXPRESSED for
the family and relatives n tie de-
ceased. Rev. r. &. Cave, formerly pas
tor of the church and father OF the de-
ceased. also Mrs. Cave. the mother. and
her daughter We're present.
The services were solemn and i'm
nres-ive. and the Offering of flowers app
propriate and DountaOus. The remains
we're laid 90 rest in Hollywood Gene
f.rr
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-25

sioner, was born
in Norfolk, ST
Lawrence cOun-
IS. NY, May %,
1877. was educate
ed 40 Madrid, y.
Y, and received
a common school
and acadenical
education; Is al
present engaged
in the occupa-
tions Of printing,
numbering an q
banking; came 10
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-25
circuit Cours

In this court yesterday ono suit was
instituted. Harvey. Blair 81 Co. against
W. G.. Gibbons. 2ij5G3. Damages
500. An attachment was issued and
served on Messrs. Hartman and Chester
man. they having IN possession sundry
propertv belonging to the defendant,
and also on party in Chesterfield
county. Thu property attached consists
mainly of no, SEES. carts. mules, etc.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-25

Minu, where d. praci'oed law for sever
years lis was president OF the Allnne
sofa and Pacific railroad company from
1857 90 1863. ;he 80. Paul and Pacih,
railroad from 1853 ,ill 1872. and trustee
uu $50. lie WAS also president OF Ola,
ST. Paul and Chicago railroad from 1855,
un lei1 He was twice elected mayW
of st. Paul, and filled various other ciyi
offices Tie was member Of the terri
,orial legislature in 1871, and was electc,
state senator is6i-ls0j, lsl-lsiG. III.
WAS member Of the lower house il
1865. 1872. 1871 and 1873. Mr. Rice wa
% brother OF ex-senator Rice. of MINI.
sofa. and was one of the Oldest member
of the fifticth congress.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-25
only for one Year.

Wilson Richardson is the name Of a
cOlOred man who coveted the goods Of
one Of his neighbors in Charles City
county, and tried TO make of with his
booty. He was bungler. made poor
JOB Il IL. got caught, was tried, con
Victed ard sentenced to the penIten-
tiary for "a year. lie was received at
that institution yesterday.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-25

Tho attention OF the passengers Do 81
southern smoking car was rie.t.l on O.
strangely behaved negro He rocked
himself from side 70 side without coas
ing.
What's the matter with you." asked
a traveller who was il the ear.
"Docs You know Dan NcGary.7 in
quired tho negro.
sYes."
"Weil. sab. he sold me q silver watch
for $50 - added tho negro. siiil swayme
from side 10 side. Fan Of is,ono woyiu
dis here way de watch DON'T 50 nc
mo. New Orleans pi.ayune
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-25
THE RACES.
Eosui,s AT brighton sench Yesterday
Entries FOR " oumOutis pask O-Bay

ntFitr tOf ~ QiuNoutf rum ~ 10y
the following are the results OF the
races 40 Brighton Beach Yesterday.
FIRST race. thrCe-quarters OF mile.
seliiu. Gregory first King William
second. Maud T. third. Time H.
Second race. -even-eighths of mile.
selling NewDurg fret. POmmer Sc
second. B.auche third. Time l.5lt.
Thill race. seven eigh.hs Of mile.
seiliu1-Specml0r first. Macauley Sec
ord. Khafto1 third. Tine 1915.
Fourth race. eighths Of mile.
handicap Theora first. Bonnie ). Sec
oad. SlluIa thid. Time l31.
Fifth race. one and Onc-slXtcentu
miles Kcvuoic first. Bordelai.e Sec
oud Specially third. Time 1905.
Sixth race. ftrer.e chase, full course
Delaware iIs. Jake Shipsey second.
Time 5.3sl
tNrrIr- FoH ro-pAY's FACTS AT MONMOUTH
PARK.
Weather cioar. and mck good.
Iif-f faHNt hnNru-rl.If- Of 70 mllt-IftllA-
dier. ll2; Volunteer, 1922 IephFru., ID 8
lvei. los.
lriaut 4fHliD- Leighton. los; Ralph i1NWt.
Jos. tytlourd colt. lue; FHnfau, colt. Loo.
tIuftUitN. lOr. fI.iou, los, busclit, lu'i
l~Dluc D., lO'; Mucilaee. MS Huilineion.
fhirl race. ono mile. Newark stakes -
Maidstone. i22. 1lN Fellow, ly2, faNordR ic.
colt. l24. Jay D.. Dee. ll5 klono. ln1; hesn.
400. Joe courtney, 100
lOuffh race. one and Ouc-cignih nll .c--r
Sow or sewer. fl1. Judge Murray. ll3; Ben
Harrison, lOG; Neideur ou belinda lll.
Iluhrscc. nNr-eIgAths of mile, selling -
Nmtura. n-. sunshine. 80. Bob uicy' ~.
a j
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-25

Grapes were first cultivated about 1919.
and previously to the reign Of Edward
VI were brought in large quantities from
Flanders 10 England Tho vine was in
troduced into England in 1862.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-25

Wisconsin in 1870 HORACE A. TAYLOR
and settled az River Falls. was in Eu.
rope in 1878 and during the years 1881
los2 and 1888; was state timber agent
under Governors Ludington and Smith
from 1875 t. 1881; was United State.
consul 10 MarScilles under President Gar
field, was chairman OF the Republican
state central committee from May, 1881
To May, 1855 two terms): was elected
state senator in 1888.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-25

he lsentimeniallyl-How shall ever
leaeethec love. She Qractically)-Wcn
If you 20 now you may get out OF the
door But hear father coming and Il
you don't 80 now YOU may go out II tho
.windOw.-Lawrencc American.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-25

eliza
d..
M T. $50
"a. 49,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-25
uoniniy Meeting OF the Members 81 sne
Young sens christian associngfon.

At tie Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation tonight the regular m lnthly
meeting Of members will be held.
Business Of importance viii b. dis
cussed, and some sweet music will be
rendered by quaitelIe from the Alion
Society. / is hoped that every member
Of the Association who can do so will
attend this meeting.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-25

THE opinion Of Harvey Fisk & Sons.
that government ought to buy in 4 per
cents With 't' surplus a. loux 40 they
can BE- bad 20 less than l36. Is published
IN circular entitled A Grave Cues
ton -Alr York Tribune.
Come. - join oar watch and dia-
mond c.Ht.. Jfc and ~ PER week.
Drawings Saturday. SP0Tr g. srOrr.
Oh East Bond street.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-25
HENRIcO COUNTY.

John Dunlop. special commissioner,
to Byron Bear, 30 feet on south side
Blair street between Carter and Wash
iueton. 504; IL. w. Tyler and wife to
Frank W. Dabnsy. % feet On north
line Leigh street near Dinneen. ~, 200.
Edmund Waddill. Jr.. special commits
Aoner. TO Frederick G.. Brsusr. 26i
acres on Fairfield avenue, and 49,
acres on M.chanicsville turnpike
So 600 %
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-25

Frozen mills 10 is asserted. mas De
Kept in q fresh State indefinitely and
many steamers sailing Oh distant VOYAGE.
are now provided wiki steam re,recr
ators IN which milk and other food.
may readily bee preserved for any length
of tImn