davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-20

For detailed information apply 70 the follow
fxr agents OF the company.
g. G. McCORD.
No. 6 Washington street Portland OF.
E. W. McGINNRSS. seattle, W.. T.
Re ELLIS. Tacoma ". Il.
D. &. BROWN, Asst Gen Freight and rasscn-
Ger Agent Vancouver. b. G.
Correspondents respectfully solicited.
Canadian PaeSfle Co, poztefsce
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-20

Drring the isat twenty-lonr boars the mer-
chandIse ard pFnfaee receipts a. this part were
~ feliawxs Puget sonad Share road. 80 tous.
Colnmhta 4 Fn9et sound railroad. go tons: se
atfses Lake HheFs 4 EASTERN Fafiway. $40 tons
b watss-~gity Of pusela. 80 tons. Yieefwood,
: tons. Washington. tons; Falrhavsn Y tons
RhantoEa and scow, 20 tons. Total receipts,
z.i6z faaa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-20

pEGuLAR OPPOSITION line
SAN FRANCISCO TO PUGET SOUND
oase the believing Al Steamships:
HAYTlEN RKrUBILo.
SIGNAL.
WILMINGTON,
win sasi about every ten days carving freight
and passengers a. resaees rates
Calling a. Port townsend. seattle and TssonA
For frc'sAi Or passage spviy %
HATF1LD. As4nt Rss2elEswh Seattle
=. BARNARD s co. Agents go Battery street
sse Frsas SO. Cal
T,Hx SEw. FAsr sTEAaER FAIkHAyES
LAWS FoA-
Ussslassy. coapev9sie. AuAra-sss. Falranven.
RssgannAasa. - heras, NhAaegm &aa say gsgss
Neaasy. Wednesday az1 Friday ~ p -
Reforming. leAvps seattle for Tacoma ysssnas-
Gag. EFitsy And santsy - % a =. sFuE -e&ssls
wkzsasass 20. vaATI
BAKEE. BACON 3 CO. Agsas. seattle
2 ~ Az5S9N, assteas N&H4sFs. Ean0Ezs-
a. l.. al NJ - FRtrr$NNE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-20

Flsr nxr-
PASSENGER STEAMER FLEETWOOD
~-&aN--
Seattle. Tscasn.. 0aympaa. seesan.oora and
McNesf's lzl&nd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-20

cTEAMzR FKRNDALE. HUGHES MASTER
TO
PORT ANGELES. puSsENEss. PORT TOWN
SIND
Leaving Seattle Sundays Tuf Stays and ThuFx
emys at : :. "a for Port Townsend Leaves Port
Townsend for Dungeness ard Port Angeles ~
y IA farming leaves Port Angeles for Dun
seast IS. Port Towase al and seattle 81 Z a M en-
Mondays, Nedne sdsys and fridaya
w. McEURDf. Agent
Quincy street whart, Port Townsend. Wash.
J. A. HATFIELD, Agent.
Hatfield ColrAaa WAR. Seattle, Washington.
food Marion street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-20
fsH1gIxs EMGRH EgAL 1sT4xE LDAs
" EGARA@as
2oss9s Ak1 EAsaAs csK
moyskars tss-s On Aassnsss aad rasi1saes prop
exfg. Easla s. sasaA \ sspas 49,.

SAVE f-saessf ersS eesasE eensnssssi8n ~ tess
fnr atreeg Nsgs sase e@Fan3 a&2 @ss f4gaEsA
gssstsssss ss1 81 6f SER f8ata&
kss3F SAsssei aaxs ~ h&a ~
sfssss .sggS qssSe &9f aazexF 81 FasFaSs rates g
taseYxSE~ xn&aa eose& wfEeeas e
M kAE1Ek
Mz9aeFg ~ 1gNHsa r. =
EneA Fa1nzeT aek. kEss-s enz Ae@sek -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-20

Tns following vessels nFe IN port loading coal
% preparing % do 80: southern chief Spartan.
biue3aeket and G. ID. Brymnt The Eoii5wing
Teaseis are on their way 70 this port 10 oxd coal.
bsfks ssanino8e and Abnex cobasu
Tbs second carload % coal from the Black
river wiae wa brought 10 Seattle tOday
TIE onfput s. the 6tnSFens mines close 20 Sc
attic runa sbogt the same. aud win continue 70
Hnsil The improvements beng made In tie Orc
E0i Improvement Companys mines are eou-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-20

EStgrmsrg. Se8vEs seattle f0r TAeorna Veins
ssy. TFit4y and sanssY - ; - .. srpE se4ssls
Wx<easaEs 20. . NAArl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-20

pnFipE the lat q hours goods and uisrckau-
disc were shipped from Seattle te the surround
ting country as fellows. Puget sound shore
road. - sons. Caumbia 4 Puget sound railroad.
fuTonx Seattle, Lake shsre Rasteru railway.
100 tonA ~ water Mabel tons. Fleetwood.
J tnns. Faith. Z tons ElsEs Anderson. tons:
Fsirhaven. Ie tons; M.elnsan, TONS Noun
t&IneeF. tons AuRusis, tons: lola. tons:
Ieia. tons; Wsla Walls 500 tons, lAkme. -
IONS T0tAi Shipments. 50 tons
NATrME OF nRcxiFTs
Tko ears furniture, cars machinery, ~ cars
iambeE. car eastlnga ea1 wood. car IRON
pistes, car hefHns. 30 bead sheep "a head cas.
tla cars ssane. j car wagons, l car batter and
eggs. cars bottled hees. cars emisrnntz NOV
sbies, ears meats ard lard coo sarks feed LOO
fsts groceries. 100 general hardware, . cases
books and stationery. 30 barrels sugar, 100
sasska 3our
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-20
rT,HE PAST AND coMNopIous P.lssESGEg
HTEAH&R Mi TscFM ! a

korrpsETIoS soArs
Leaves the y. P. wharf daily az q II for Olyra~
piss K@rnilshe and 6rAyss Harbor, returning To
IscoEEa Al p m, connecting with bn8ts soF
SEATTLE AND wHATcosE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-20

n r. a CO.-PUGET SOUND DIVISION.
Ngts The following schedule for the cornpany's
STEAMERS viii be IN ehecs on and after Augnsf -
iSs. until further notices
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-20

asKncHANTs NATIONAL RANK.
Designated depusisoFy and ansneiA
eaeft III tat
CEfFKn STATES uogEnsMKsE
Deals Ia foreign aud domestic exchanges
Makes teiegFAph8c transfers. and Issues letters
OF credit
ceueral banking business transacted
Office. Bfo~D haidinG, eoafn9&Sf eGrnaf
Second and GhGFgy streesA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-20

Drafts drawn On AL parts 81 the waFS1 IN.
sefesf raid IN savings and time acpos 4.
iIanrx--fG a. "a. 81 3 r. n, aud Satngssar even
tnFs fre1n Ia 8 o'clock
Deposits may be made Ia person "a b regis.
f~Ecd letter money orsier or express. aaa deposit
books viii be sefgrnesi IS requ SsF
Nauas la ~ on resi esfagr 4 reasonable setas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-20

stasson Il very aeaFcs. with . Kood demand.
[5ssls6s have been extremely light all week.
= - lhs markst Is LEFT Ia rather bad khspe. The
aadlAg piltf 81 Sc pr poun9 - hHutcfs IL s.sli
stsss We qne1p 9e PEE sasnd ~ tail. Bear
IN stands about the sare e. venseon. Il Is
&lssise extremely seagee. @hiie the defnsud II
|pa bssiers are paying &c per pound fog bear
t ~ isiasslng Tbs ms 81 - 18e per ponad.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-20
NATrAE OF AKekIFTa.


The following afs the prices said by dealers
for raand ioss delivered AZ the wharf. OF the job
hing rates quoted by wholesale dealers.
Hpfsa--Eser n fysssake
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-20
TELEenAPHIc aARKETs.
xnw Yonk srocx RErIEw.

NV N9Nk eIuNN hKFIEW.
NKw YoRK. Nov. l9-stocks were again
under the influence Of n tight m0aey market
today sbe result vas less business, with q
general weakening and material losses In many
active steeks IS the outcome oi The days trad
ing The most violent fluctuations were far
nishsa by Teaaessee Coal, which lost al the
improvement 81 yesterday, dropping from 10 to
III 81 one drop
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-20

Cratic TITLE INSURANCE AND Trust
- Company.
cAPiTAI. ss0.sa
orrcE WIN MOORE LAND CO, sxarrrH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-20
sRADE AND SHIPPING.
/. Quiet Week In Nearly All
Lines Of Trade.
81 .ra novEmEnrs IN HOPS.
s.. ssiu Declining Beef Offering
s.~.sv-ne rhsnxe fn 0aks or
asys-nsslssd ousaasisns.


kRAITI.K, NOV ID.
=. - q which sbe=s sssrks lbe elise. has
- - 8 sf.nsa4i stexdIness and euisfnsss 10
.'z-..s - stns If trade Ia khe city ~ this
: ss.s.f q ~ nnseFsses saas the qaietnAAs
- - ssliing e. shntsyer. On tbs Goa
- s.<s<zssa sese1 are reported o. essry hand.
:. -. = vsaasn have likewise been scarcity.
! - srshs seattle cleaning house today
- 81 FflsL
( ...setzss szanng IRE shipments from Seattle
sS.s.} xezs Ons carload Of machinery 70 Epc-
$50 s,s fsrAaad Of lumher % Kent, one ess.
- q sss.s4fne s3na 70 Tsoefna. aud one car
- a ssszsssse 10 FuTfsknE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-20

faisy saoses week OF aaietness IN The kay
sstsFt The market "a just = srsiie weaker II
Ffshlss. Hay Il very pisbtiFai ard purchases
- msse readily, PaKes sound holds between
q sna 81 per tea. tannEh q certain lpeAi dealer
~ y working uH large sfcrk this week a.
N 4 iee outside sales NJ the same rate wcrc
Ns1s haf the hay was inferior 10 the most elthe
az xhseA Feaehae aAis mafkot The demand
entAdf and consumption Is ON shs Increase
satasnla has 10 selling we'll though the fueet
N1ea 4 preferred. We qtlate ti1e2la per ton.
fssfs aad miilstafis are steady ct prices quoted.
xsRs tesaasn unchanged. Germ Is weak. bns
ntelass ise.ls are afm.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-20

FHh She faFpfshae prospects Of an early sear
q es'isaFnls Aatser may be somewhas weaker
Hi>t EastTFu. howsTsg. fsmaIns II Old Hgnrea
H<zs 81 hofa are light e present
fs<A ranch eggs are still scarce sui high.
s1sless are vrry iikht We 9uasa s54sas per
- ssstefb are mofs plenttfnl bat values
- son ia sessssaa aown
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-05
AT BOSCOBEL.
Company So has "A picnic ana he nc"
moud Market aud u"nuf"c'"f'"s
company Orgnnlyc..
afternoon

The Board Of Directors Of the Rich
mond Market and Manufacturing Conn
pany. together with number of prom
inent business men, Company &c OF
the First Virginia Regiment and stock
holders representing $500 shares. and
the invited guests, all together ming
five coaches, left yesterday morning
for BoscObcl. where the farm - located
and where a lot is given away after SoV
has been paid This station IS on the
Richmond and Allegheny Railroad and
eighteen miles from Richmond.
An organization was partially com
pleted. Mr.. John +. Mayer presided.
lie appointed Messrs. ". J.. Waring'
Jr., W. c. Gregory and 6. &. Miner a
commlttcc 10 ascertain the shares rep
resented. and 8. 600 were found repre-
scented. eithor IN person or by proxy.
The charter and bylaws were read.
after which Messrs. John r. Mayer
DR.. Charles l.. Steel. and DR.. G. ID.
Mercer. trustees: J. S. Moore. presl-
dent: W. l.. Waring. Jr.. vice-presi-
dent: j. :. Moore, w. l.. Waring. Jr.'
ID. o. Davis. George ID. 1haxton. +. W.
Gates. r.. b. CDaiin, Hugh A. Nc
Curly. T.. a. Saunders, DR.. George Is.
Steel. Ii was determined. on account
of the rain. % hold an adjourned meet
ing at the Office Of Major j. W. Din
neen next Tuesday evening at 3
O'Clock. az which time the lots Will be
selected from a plat Of the farm.
The military boys played baseball
and target practice. At o'clock,
Brunswick stew, barbecued calf and
lamb. fried chicken, cold meats. and
liquid refreshments were served IN
abundance.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-05
on THE HILL.
a DuI nay. and How II Looked Ano"i
the CITY Oniccs.

ION the Hill ' is the way they desig
nate the Capitol. the City Hall and the
Council Chamber. The Hill was bar
rem of news Yesterday. The windows
of the old City Hall were barred. There
was silence in the halls of justice. where
It is wont for hungry lawyers 10
wrangle over kn0tty questions OF law
that might arise IN the Cnancery and
Hastings Court.
over in the Council Chamber faithful
Ben r. August clerk Of the City COun-
Gil. was pegging away ON his record
made unusually voluminous by reason
Of Joint and regular sessions of the
Council
In the City Hall, Captain Frank w.
Cunningham and bis assistants were
hurrying matters of business sort to "a
finish. catching up TO their work. and
utilizing their holiday TO Tins extent.
The Capitol was closed, aud from the
flag stalls on the top of the building
the stars and stripes flOated. The clerk 5
had holiday. and were out making the
most of IT,. Not a lick was struck on
the new City Hall. aud the boys Of
strong arm and big blows, rested from
their labors.
All of this was chargeable to the 4th,
and if the almanac had "a ala of July in
IL for every month in the year, the boys
would not object TO II i'm the slightest.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-05
I'D BIZ DECIDED I0-DAY.
nEATn OF NR. JANES GrNX.
I we.i-Hnown and highly Respected
IitiEen Passes Quietly AWaJ.

The community was prepared t0 near
of the death of Mr.. James Gum. one of
the most widely known and universally
respected citizens of Richmond. Seven
tv-six years ago Mr. Gum was born
on Church Hui.
He has Gweit in the cit, on his natlvi-
~ during long life. He raised a
family u which any parent might feel
pr0udaud made for hmselfa reputation
as citizen and a man of progressive
ideas that was sufficient o. cause him
t0 meet the dread summons without
lea. In his early life he engaged IN
the lumber business. and following 1t
be realize handsome estate and be-
came noted for upright, straightforward
transactions in all business matters.
lie word was as good az hIs bond. aud
ono Wa- taken as quick ~ the other,
and either always was in demand.
llea-sociaied Nilsson. James i. Gum.
boo business with him. and the firm
name was james Gunn q Son. In 1876
james j. retired from the firm and en-
tered business ON his own account.
For me time past the inr0ads Of
time began o. tcll upon tse powerful
constitution of Mr. Gum. who was all
WAYS 10 man of most active habits. he
vas confined tO hs room. and the
wasting effects of age made sad nr0ads
upon hi- life. Gradually he be-
came weaker. and last night
40 9.4J O'Clock Doe died. He leaves
seven children james g.. William S..
Arthur r.. A. r.. and Mrs. Crump,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-05
RACING RESULTS.
~ hat ine i'rc>sc,, Of ihc rig hin ma
Yesterday.

Results OF the Monmouth Park race.
Yesterday. Raining all day very hard
AND thc track heavy
Fret race ihroc.fourths of mile
Bradford FIRST GumaIli second, Pearl
Jennings th.fd. $50 time taken.
Second race. three-f0urths OF % mile,
Independence stakes Rancocas first.
Burlington slc01d, Nlus0me third.
Time l.20t
Third race. one mile. Fourth July
nlni.cap Vow COZ Never first Unite
second Belinda third. Time l,iJi.
Fourth race. one ald one eighth Of q
mile. Ocean -takr- '-klceIand first.
EIrus second, no thirl horse. Time.
-.Ol.
iiih race. thrDe-q quarters ~ mile
Little Ella first. Innocence second. Per-
yor-ity third. Time. l.20l.
Sixth race. ONE and three-siXteenihs
of mle-S.usgard fret. Tristan
second. Sine third. Time, -Ui!.
Seventh race. seyeu.cighths of a mile,
selling lrma III. hrs. Queen OF
Elizabeth second, Spectator third.
Time. 1925.
Eighth race. one mile, "Welter p
Unite first. Banner Bearer second. Bell
Air third. Time. 1919.
r,fell- IDR BRIGHTON u.ACu RACES TOE
DAY.
lIlst race, f..-.i -nfla Of ID mile. 'oLgrO S.
lis. Nunir b. lll. Little b.ll los. luip-
ma.. Iu-. Eltai.l.c. rnlt. los. Rosa kador.
cult. los. luItu'a Daughter, -; floIcttn
De-. lu5. Miss Auuir. JOB.
~rc-ul mcc. Three -iuurtls off milo, sell
Iu,. -lfIctd.tI.. 900. iaiiIH. c.lt, l04. Osc-0-
lu. 100. IAIIefrUt, lutt -WulH, 100, Eurcur-
c.o. Iu1. Little D lkc. lU2. souvenir lO2.
AAIa. Iul. Iala Vs.. luu, Oracle 100. lIigh-
lnl Many. 100 iNdy Mlukic, lVO locl-
muk.. 1000.
IA.rI race. scHcu-c4Atns of % mile-biur
lime. l-l. Nins Crab. %. Miracle, ~. sea-
dlllt. Il5, iIlelan. lla. Nerdeu, los.
lDuItu iica. ou. aud Nne-DisAlh miles
3 eI.N. l-u blHuIt MS, le loS1s. ll3.
BRIAN boIu Iii. -uuttull lu0. J- J. %.
lu-. hln- lllr. IuIi Al Reed. luli Nlgi4nt.
IUl. ltu.4uri. lNi.
llnn rlce. unc milc-Exile. ia. Carrie O.,
M. prr.clc-. lI4i Hector, H., MIcauley,
luN. Passport, 500
Sixth rico. --uorf Course. selling
Nrnfmofe. ll2. Min Davis, l42. Little Fol-
ioN. d i- second. lt2. Troy b., jest J.. l4l.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-05
Aftsn. in which a Nn,fe Wa. Used

Yesterday evening on north Fourth
street. near Shockoe Hill Cemetery.
Ryland Norvell and Florence NOryell
and james Melton got iIso fight.
which resulted ia Melton being cut ON
the hip with a knife in the bands of
yland Norvell. Both of the Norvell
bows were arrested and bailed at the
Second police STATION for their appear
ance before the Police Court this morn
ing.
Mr.. Melton was arrested by the offi-
GERS Of the Third district ON the charge
Of fighting. and bailed for his appear
ance at court this morning
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-05
BODY RESCU ED.
JOE EDWARDS FINDS CHARLES
RISON'S BODY.
He Feared bodily Harm ana Searched
Ahockoc sreck aud Dis
covered the Body at
"A Late Hour.

The unfounded report that Joe Ed
wards. the man who has gotten out Of
the dock or river az least thirty dead
bodies. and who sails himself Coroner
Taylor assistant. had found the body
Of Charles Rison. the negro man who
was drowned in Shockoe creek during
the Unprecedented rise Tuesday even
ing. and had tiei 10 70 tree. has wor-
ried him not a little.
All the negroes in the bottom claim
that Joe Edwards has the body Of the
man secrcted. He told the police that
he feared bodily harm at their hands.
Yesterday morning IN order 10 prove
that he did not have. and never had
seen the body Of this drowned man.
Joseph Edwards went through Shockoe
creek from the point north OF Marshall
sta ct 10 the river searching for the
body. He was unable 60 find 1t, and 10
was believed 20 one time that the body
had washed out into the river and dis
appeared below the city IN the current.
Joe Edwards was inlefatigable M
hunting for the body. lie rested him
self during the afternoon aud took q
good. stiff drink. and then went to
work again He bad gone. during the
morning. 10 the arch under the dock.
where the water of the creek dis
charges itself into the river, and could
find nothing.
Yesterday evening. about seven
% clock. Joe Edwards came up with the
body. It was found fastened to some
debris eight feet under the Richmond
and Allegheny .trestle south of the
dock just below the liood-gates, where
the water had washed it.
The coroner was 40 once notified. lie
came 10 the scene and viewed the body.
He decided that death was the result Of
an accidental drowning and turned
the body over To- friends The body
was conveyed TO the former home of
the deceased ON Marshall street. near
the creek. i'm Levy & Ullman 5 wagon.
At the time ~ his death the deceased
man worked for Mes-rs Z. ii. Mayo &
. 4
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-05
noiei Arrivals

The following were the arrivals yes
terday al the different hotels.
AMERCAN.-G. $. Westcott, Mrs. q
). Westcott. Jetersyille. Va. j. A
Price. MeherTin. VA j. ID. Briukley
Oxford. y. &C. n. Baum and lady
Hanover Court-h0use. Va; VIM. j
Epes Newpor News. Va. j. l.. Simon
Virginia: John j. Hoy, and brother
Danville. Va. j. W. Churchill. New
York; Robert Williams, Aryon. Va. n
A. james. South Boston. Va. j. ~
FOwlkes. Amelia county. Va. S. b
Shippiett. Thoma-vlle. y. c.. T.. H.
Spain. Toledo. Ohio. z. VI. Jones. New
York, h. T.. Roberts Arvon. Va: T. T.
Elam Virginia. g.. J.. 1lcGurgan. En-.
field. y. G. -. ID. Irving, Virginia, J.
r. Normeut. Richmond, Va, +. g.
Glavin. L. G.. Agent. a. G.. L.. j. r.
Payne. vs.. W. Gillian. Danyilie, Va.
W +. Clarke, Richmond. Va.
FORD s.-R. $. Brown. Dlnville. Va
Francis J.. Sllar. Charleston. S. c.; W.
Flaik. Naw York. George *. McMur
ran. University of Virginia. Rev. +. T.
Clark. Brandon. Na.. Stuart Mcclure.
city. g.. g.. Mathews. West Virginia.
i'ey. b. ~. Bfalin. Newark. y. J.'
Louis T. lia-eni. Baltimore. Md.
ID. h. DHniop. Petersburg Va, W.
". Archibald. Nori0lk, Va. r. J..
W. Dlggett Petersburg. Va John B.
Minor Jr. University Of virginia
FL. iueii.z. Philadelphia. Mrs. S. D..
Brasiiell. Miss Maggie lra-frId. q. ".
lra-fipIi. Tennessee Miss LIZZIE Nell
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-05
ANOTnEE nEANY RAIN.
The streets Looked Like Ri,ers-Ap-
prehen,ions in Peoples Winds.


Yesterday afternoon another hard
rain visited the city, causing the streets
in the lower part TO look Ike rivers.
Main street. in front OF the TINES office.
was covered from curb TO curb, and
Ninth street from Main - Cary, Was
an inch deep in the middle Of the street.
with volume OF water flowing down d
steep incline. The water flooded Cary
street, but gradually subsidized through
thcculverls. which fora short ~ bile were
unable tOcarry on lhe water. lnShOckoe
creek bottom some apprehensl0ns were
felt the merchants and residents along
the line. having Tuesday 5 visitation
only too fresh in their memories.
Luckily no dangerous rise happened,
although the creek ran 10 a formidable
height.
The streets were washed clean and
presented q tine appearance when the
sun came out later.
Several picnic parties returning 10 the
city late In the afternoon reported many
persons getting wet. the pavilion and
houses not being large enough to afford
shelter % all on the grounds.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-05


Who Is The youth who when all dangers past,
ExcIainis Zoo act tle iiih "Aha. 40 hst."
And makes tAe villain quail and look a.hastf
TIE hero
Who Is the damsei cast in virtues mold.
So swcetly simple t0 her parent OLD,
kelects tie villain. says. 81 ,com thy goldf"
Tie hcro.ne
Who knows not conscience law. nor etiquette;
says of the heroine. shell 0e nuo yet"
And generally smokes "a c.-arettef
The villain (poiished)
Who are the low browed twain thesc. muttcring;
Whom ''sneaAy music % the stage wiil bring;
Who stick at notains"-or at ey 'rythings
The villains creatures
Who Il the aged peasant short Of breath
Turned out u doors by what the villain saith,
Who always seems just at the point OF deaths
The herone's father
Who T. Il pays the cash. the Theatre fills
Who longs 10 sympathize with other Ills
Than children stolen. birth marks and forged
willsl
The audience
Harry b Smith in America
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-05

0 rensoless Sea, how long shall men proclaim
Thy freedom and thy powerl Slave OF th'
Moon.
Thy wrath 4 borrowed Of the Wind. the Noon
Supplies thy smiles, thy life Is but a name
That poets use. To thee nor praise nor blame
Belong And yet shall man. alas, not soon
Forget 10 fear thee, and thy dim halls strewn
with bones Of bragest man and farcst damei
Tho bird above thee spreads her scoruful wing;
Yet thou more lifele.s than thy weakest weed
Caust shake the very soul ~ priest and King.
And aye % man thy brcathless breast appears
A waste Of signs. a wilderness Of tears
Tho Academy.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-05
Arrests Yesterday.

Among the arrests at the First Police
Station yesterday were John Burgess.
charged with stealing 81 from Brown.
Cornelius Gaines charged with
stealing one vest and one coat from
lhad. Coleman. and one shirt from
Amanda Young.
Charles Daw son. ON search warrant.
was arrested for having in his posses
sion several articles of wearing apparel,
the property of j. Holmes.
AT the Second Police Station there
were a number of arrests for trlillug
charges, such rs getting drunk, fight
Ing, &c.
At the Third Police Station the ar
rests were of similar character to
those at the other two stations.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-05
zoe Al NOItS.

The story of an ugly crime comes
from Ashland. All the parties recolor.
ed. One of them shot his brOther-n
law his wife's brother. and then sur
rendered himself into the hands OF the
law. The wounded negro will not live.
The prisoner will be acquitted. The
affair created considerable excitement.
Dennis Wilson, a colored barber.
formerly of this city. died in Baltimore
Yesterday. HIS remains will be brought
10 Richmond for iuterment.
Mr.. l.. Ii. Lightfoot left to-day for
New Orleans 10 witness the Sullivan
Kilrain fight.
Mrs. DR.. l.. A. Stratford left the city
this morning to visit her former home,
Luray; also friends in Winchester.
She Will be absent for two months.