davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1890-02-06
Brownson library neeeption.

The fourth annual reception of the
Brownson Library Association was held
in Institute Hall last evening There was
large attendance. The grand march
began at 10 o'clock and was led by Johu
A. Campbell and Miss Sadie Hare fol-
lowed by w. J. Bayley and Miss Mary
Moran, James J. Farley and Miss
Annie Dehan, Michael Cornell and Miss
Maggie Hawkins, M. f. Connolly and
Miss Mary Haley, John j. Cotton and
Miss Lily Bennett, Fl. A. McSwiney and
Miss Kate Mention. There were fifty
couples in the grand march. Albert's
orchestra furnished the music. John A.
Campbell was master Of ceremonies;
William ]. BaYley floor manager; James
j. Farley, Michael Council, M. +. Con-
nelly, John j. Cotton, assistants. The
reception committee was composed of
Harry A. McSwiney, chairman William
McNulty, M. Maloney, Hugh Hession
and M. Dugan.
Evening journal., 1890-02-06
William FLOYD. omcer.

William Floyd, of No. 4O3 East Ninth
street, was appointed by Mayor Harring-
ton yesterday police officer to fill the va
cancY caused by the resignation of Charles
Zerby. Mr.. Floyd passed the medical ex-
animation yesterday afternoon and as
sumed his duties to-day. Mr.. Floyd is
well built and bricklayer by trade. He
is lieutenant in Company A, N. q. D.,
and staunch Republican worker.
Evening journal., 1890-02-06

The new four-masted schooner which
the jackson and Sharp Company built
for Captain l. Burton Davidson, was
launched this afternoon. The schooner's
dimensions have been published already.
She was christened James Judge" aud
will hail from Philadelphia, whittier she
will 20 when the masts and spars are
put ia position. AS the schooner left
the ways two anchors were let loose ct the
PROV to hold her of the opposite shore
A large number Of persons saw the
launch
Evening journal., 1890-02-06
New steamer 70 be BuiIt.

The Pussy and Jones Company has
just contracted with Philadelphia parties
to build q new iron steamboat. The new
craft will be a propeller, $50 feet in
length, "a feet beam and 8 feet depth Of
bold. She will be furnished by the
Pussy and Jones Company with com
pound surface condensing engine of IA
and 16 inches diameter Of cylinder, and
10 inches stroke. Work on the res
sci will be started at once.
Evening journal., 1890-02-06

The committee of arrangements for the
reception Of General Russell A. Alger,
commander-in chief Of the G. A. r., and
his staff, on February IA, will meet in
Dupont Post parlors tonight at 80
o'clock. The committee has been en- !.
larged by the addition Of w ashington
Hastings, Milo w. Locke, Caleb Church.
man, A. J. Woodman, Edward E. James
and Moses We'll.
Evening journal., 1890-02-06
Presented with a cold " atom.

L J Sova, manager of the Cooperative
Trading Association, has been presented
with handsome gold watch in recogni-
ton of his faithful services to the
association. The movement is one of the
best grades Of Walthams the cases are
heavy, engine turned and bear Mr. Sova's
monogram on the outside with an sppro-
pirate inscription on the inside case
Evening journal., 1890-02-06

John Hartman, president of the Hart
mann and Fehrenbach Brewing Company,
died at o'clock this afternoonat his home.
1915 Delaware avenue. Mr.. Hartman had
been suffering from. 3 complication Of
diseases for ten years. He was 60 years
old and leaves a son John &. Hartmann
aad daughter Mrs. Benjamln Kept.
Evening journal., 1890-02-06

Friedrich Salmon, 20 years old, of
Lewes. Delaware, who boarded at 29S
Sycamore street, Camden, and was en-
ployed as brakeman on the Atlantic
City Railroad, was fatally injured late on
Tuesday night at Albion Station, Camden
county. The injured man was extricated
from the wreck and was taken to Cooper
Hospital Camden, early yesterday morn
ing where he died shortly after being ad-
mittad
Evening journal., 1890-02-06
william walker Gets His TAX Receipt,

William Walker, whose tax receipt
David W. Williams attempted to get
last Monday, obtained his own tax receipt
yesterday without difficulty yesterday.
Collector Dougherty had obtained a
description of Walker and knew him
when he presented himself
Evening journal., 1890-02-06
Carpets az Auction.

L. F. Adair will sell at auction on
February IL, at AT Shipley street, a
large lot of Ingram carpets, together
with the stock of Furniture moved from
1t6 King street.
Evening journal., 1890-02-06

A good idea, q good chew Of tobacco
and good umbrella. Buy Good
Enough" tobacco. save 80 cents and get
an umbrella. DUgsIEIN, 5 East Second
street. wholesale and retail
Evening journal., 1890-02-06

A public meeting of Diamond State
Grange, No. 2, Of Stanton, was held this
afternoon, commencing at o'clock. f.
b. Bancroft spoke on 'Ensilsge as a
Dairy Food, and John G. Higgins deliv-
cred an address on organization and
grange work.
Evening journal., 1890-02-06

The Messrs. Singley Brothers still
think thai advertising is more than a
success. They are receiving daily personal
testimonials that their cough drops have
proved more than a success. To be con-
WINGED, give them trial through your
own experience
Evening journal., 1890-02-06

The exchanges Of the Wilmington banks
81 she clearing house to-day were. Clear.
ings, $102. 627. Is; balances, IS, 900. As.
Evening journal., 1890-02-06

A HOTEL chambermaid may sometimes
be called pattern OF -dust-ry-but
not often. Washington Post.
Evening journal., 1890-02-06

HELP OF ALL KINDS SUPPLIED
II Servants putlnto good positions. Places
ready BICKTA, Ninth and Madison.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-15

AKiuuG A. SrirzER secretary,
mhii-2t for the commute
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-15
ROYAL FLusHes

Queen Victoria never spoke to Browning
except once.
Prince Louis Bonaparte is a good naturad
Young man. more like the women than tho
men oi bis family.
Bismarck was once offered 81 a word by an
American magazine editor FOR all the manu-
script be would furnish.
The ox-emperor of Brazil is a member of
che Paris Academy of Sciences under the
name Of Dom Pedro de Aicantara.
Portugals new king, Carlo. is q devoted
sportsman, am accomplished musician, speaks
seven language and paints in water c0l1rs.
Prince Kawana-Nakoa. nephew of King
Kaiakaua, OF tho Sandwich Islands, has en-
tered the Royal Agricultural college ar O.
rencester, England.
Prince Albert Victor Of Wales had % aban
don Boz. proposed visit % Mandalay, Burmah
THE effort % raise "a fund FOR DIS entertain
ment n ex-Kng Theebaws capital was not
succ ssiul.
The Empress EugenIe recently presented
60 tho fathers who lave tao keeping of the
mortuary chapel 40 Marlborough, where the
remains OF Napoleon III and the Prince I'm
pcr.al are inferred, a magnificent altar cloth,
made from Der wedding gown. The cloth has
zen made by the empress herself II is
trimmed with the lace and embroidery which
)ruamentei the dress.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-15
llTERARY LIGHTS.

Emile zola does most of bis work after
midnight
naizae was but cd years OF age when he
del He is said % have written twenty
seven novels.
Tho noveiists. Charles Reaie and Victor
Ureo. preferred immense sheets of paper
.ul che coarsest of pens.
lois said that Harry Edwards the story
writer. refers all doubtful questions of da-
beet 90 hl wife, who is quito an authority.
3ir. N. s. Jennings. special wriier for
Tho New York sun and other metropolitan
PAPERS. is one of the most diverse and plet-
ureque journalists in America. ln addition
ibis creative faculties. he is o. remarkably
rapid penman.
Paul du Chailu, the author and traveller.
isa small. round shouidered man, about ~
yours DID, Heis far from good looking but
hasa vigacity of manner and brIglues ln
Dds conversation which make the listener for
eat Dis want of good looks.
swIuburne the only poet Of passion since
Sappho. lives quietly 100 America with Iheo'
lars Watts. the critic. and is as devoid of
ILIIr .IIIA N'iII|tIN 'H .'N" tt'A t''tAl
great men, Although his face is very young.
he is somewhat deaf and avoids society in
consequence. Dni ha Is modastly gracious
90 all who call upon him, properly intro.
ducel
The Sew York Journalist of Jan. II pro
sentei fine front page picture of tie me-"
building of TIE Sew York World which i-
now in process of erection. There Wos con.
siderable rivalry among several illustrated
wec.-i.s as to which .houli FIRST publish tle
picture Nr rorman went quietly to work
and Uy % little fne,s'gg scored decded
"bcat" over his esteemed contemporaries
He IS consequently juoilnnt
m an early issue Of Harpar's Magazn.
there w..l Doe printed "a monograph on Amer
lean humorist-. illustrated with striking por-
traits Of those native writer's who as differ
emit cpocls We're popular for quaint and
original expression. Two and half centu
ries of type are covered by this interesting
eDiiomoof our satirical literature It's author
IS Henry Clay Lukeus, himself long and
favorab.y known for ready, playful and m
raniOus Nit
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-15

Snpre1ac Coiut Of Appc0lS.-Carter
AGAINST Uough, GRAY & Co. Argued boy
Edward Nichols and j. W. Foster, Esqrs~
for appelloes, and Judge Joe Christian for
appellant.
Ciycnif Coun.-McCaddin d McElwcc
against A. b. owen. trading as owen Man
ufacturing Company. Judgment for plain
tin for Sll2.3l
East Trenton Pottery Company against
Robert Harold. Judgment for plaintn for
S13J.
Attachment dismissed by plaintiffs attor-
Suit instituted: j. O. Hutchinson, sheriff
Of King William county, for, Nc, against
Weisiger a Iininy, and ID. =. DOggeu. Ac-
ton of debt on indemnliyng bond Tor $500.
G.. =. liaw, pa.
William Ward against J.. c. Garrison,
high constable. Damages, 5000. Jackson
Guy, p. Il.
Bonsack Machine Company against Allen
A Gintor. Incorporated. Damages. $4,000.
A. H.. Burroughs, p. q. The plantii in the
declaration states that this money is due
for royalty ON machines for making cigar
cites made hy the BOnsack Company, ana
for the employment Of hands 10 attend TO
same.
Ch0nccru C0u7.-ln This court yester-
| dav the viii of W alaska NOmbe was adj
mitted % probate, and Mrs. Naleska Wen
/ denburg, qualified as eNcctriN. giving bond
without security. The estate is valued 40
$500.
Htsfin0S COurf.-Owing TO the illness OF
| Hon. Samuel b. Witt, the Judge of tho
Hastings court. Hon. Edward IL. Ftzhugh.
nudge of the Chancery court, presided M ihg
! Hastings, and exposed of some civil cases.
PROPERTY TRAINERS.
Chanccrv court. John ;. Bethel to Pine
street Baptist Church's trustees, - feet ON
west side Pine street near Alhcmarlc.
| 81. $50: Robert G.. Cabells executors and
! heirs TO Arthur G.. Cabell, 62k feet on east
side second street between Marshall and
/ CLAY, and lot on alley in rear thereof, $500
/ ". r. Robinson 20 j. A. leisler. % feet ON
/ east side rWcnty-soyenth street between d
and y. $40: f.. 4. and G.. II. sutton to Mar
garet ID. Pace, rs feet on south side Marshall
street between Graham and Hancock.
s.. 400; James Taliaierro. special comms-
siOner. 10 Mary A. Whittle, % feet on north
side Moore street. Sl275O; VIM. j. West
wood TO Belle, wife OF Charles J.. Butler 5l
feet ON east side Twcnty-ninth street be-
tween Clay and Leigh, 5000.
Hcnric0 COinfU.-Wy ndham Boiling 90
James keegan, 10 l-l2 feet ON Hanover
street at southwest corner Park street, SlO,-
/ 66l .46: ID. buchanan 10 Richmond, Freder-
! icksburg and Potomac Railroad Company,
12-lO0 acres, between Grove and Cary
street road, condemned by grantee COM
pany, SLJlO; Preston Cooke, special CONE
missioner, 20 same, portion of "Roseneath"
tract condemned by grantee company, 81
/ 100 10: John = Elletts, ). II. Eliyson's, j.
81. Fourqurean's and j. Temples trustee to
same. One-half Of an acre condemned by
grantee company. S2,525; }. A. Heisler 20
Wyndham Boiling % 1ls-l2 feet on south
side Park avenue near Park street, 5000;
Charles HOlzhaucr 10 Reuben Tyler, 80 feet
on west side Bacon street near Brook ave
nue., s.; Reuben Tyler 70 Charles lloiz-
haucr, so feet on a street 80 feet wide, $40.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-15
CONFEDERATE VETERANS.


Interesting Meeting OF Lee Camp Last
Evening.
The regular meeting OF r. +. Lee Camp
Confederate Veterans was held last night at
their rooms: Commander William p. smith
I'm the chair and Adiuiant j. Taylor STRAIT
ton M the socrctary's desk.
Colonel John b. Purcell reported ina.
Commander Reeves. Of Pickett Camp. ana
himself and others had held a meeting win
fhe HOLLYWOOD Association, for the purpose
Of doyising means for keeping the ground
at Hollywood ir good condition, ana lhal ii
behalf Of Lee Camp he had pledged the sun
of 50 per year, 90 be paid Dy me camp lo'
this purpose. ,
Comrades Cook. Archer, Il. A. Brander
and Rider were appointed committee ~
assist the Ladies' Memorial Association in
the Jefferson DAVIS mansion matter
Comrade splitter. chairman Of the COM
mjttee appointed by the Camp 90 drail
rules regulating the order Of the sons oil
Veterans" and which report was not COM
plntod AT the last meeting OF the camp. SUP
mittod the following as the remainder OF ih'
report:
your committee further recommends
Iet That the Sons OF Veterans snnii nice
i'm Lee Camp Hall on the ioulih tiii't n'-'
mi : o'clock. i'm each month, and as much OF
tcner rs the interests Of their Organization
may require. ....... ,
Veterans 80 committee of this Camp shaii ID
present at each meeting.
3rd. That all applications Tor incmpeisnil
.holl be- referred tOat least three OF the mem
bers Of tins committee, VINO snail aci 'ui'
return the s0mc.s
an. The form OF application for MEMBER
shin shall state The name, age ana icsl1enc
of Che applicant. the name OF hi, ialhei uh'
the command 10 which hc belonged duilh'
the war: and whcther now living, ana u
fed 10 by some member of TINS camp.
9TH. That AN sons of veterans VINO Wlsh u
become members of the organization az Iu
Inception Will prepare their Applications
above. and present Them 10 the comm, T. b.
in person. ON Friday night Maicn n, :,
ot half-past g o'clock, 90 lee camp ltiui, q
Inc end that au organization may DE tHeo'e'
then and there. ,.-...t....
9Th. The Initiation fee shall be determine
by Inc sons of Veterans after they are OF
ARTHUR A. srITzER, Chairman.
Section = may be amended by Nole oil lh
Camp upon a weeks notice AlpHc't lvli
membership may be sent To Captain Afthu
A. ~uifzcr. chairman Of the sons of Cohleu
crate Veterans committee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-15

ticello Hall. II was at FIRST proposed to
hold II at Murphy's, but II was found NAV
his rooms were TOO small % ACCOMMODATE
those who are expected 20 be present; hense
the change. The supper viii, however, DC
supplied by Colonel Murphy ana mayor DIN
ncon will preside.
Tux fOAsfs.
The following toasis viii be responded to
during the evening, and as the programme
embraces good speakers, Il Is expected the
orations will be an enjoyable features
1. 81. Pairick's Day-Maior ). II. Din-
,. Virginia Governor =. W Mckinney.
3. Ills Holiness Pope Leo Nili-klent
Rev. A. Van DE NyNor.
4. Ireland's Futurc-Colonel Richard }.
Rcirne.
3. The Ciorgy-Rcv. =. J. Fahey.
6. The United Statos-llon. J. J.. kenna,
United states Senator from West Virginia.
z. The City Of Richmond Mayor j. lay
Tor Ellyson. ~
<. The Irish Parliamentary Party T.
Reddy.
y. The Men Who Have Died 70 Make Ire
land "a Nations. l.. Kelly.
no. The prcss-Bcn. T. Owen, Jr', Man
chester Leader.
II. Woman Dr. ID. }. Coleman.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-15

The Motley Automatic switch Appliance
Company committee have received assur.
anccs from President ingalls,. Of the Chesa.
psake and Ohio Railroad. that his road
would furnish every facility for making a
practical test OF this most wonderful appli-
aneC, and the company are going right o.
work and put switch down ON one of the
tracks of the Chesapeake and Ohio Rail-
road.
Major W. T.. cim0ns writes o. IHE TINES.
denying that De has been trying 10 get ariil.
lery organizations 10 participate in the
ceremonies oi May both. lie has not COM
municaied with any organization. and the
military committee. of which he is mem.
Der, has not yet been called together.
Mr.. George b. Roberts, president Of the
Pennsylvania Railroad, his wife and
daughter; Mr. $. l.. rrcbOsh, traffic mana
ger OF the road, and his wife. and Mrs.
Nyoth, of Philadelphia. are al the TX
change, cn route todd Point.
A negro operator Was badly cut at the
Richmond Locomotive Works YESTERDAY.
and the ambulance was called. the wound
dressed by TIE physician in charge and the
man leit al the works.
over four hundred new houses have been
put up within the bounds of the Fourth
precinct in Clay ward since the last cleo
ton.
The amount Of postage stamps used in
the Office Of the First Auditor Of the State,
Is considerable sum daily.
A. and l.. Cans have their opening today
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-15

The clerk of the House OF Delegates, ano
keeper of the rolls is kept wide awake by
the receipt of "a great number of letters,
asking for copies of the acts of Assembly
He does not distribute copies of the acts
hut when required shall furnish q copy ol
any of them. which being certified bN HIM
shall De evidence for any purpose for which
the original would Doe received; and with a'
much effect. The fees for certified copies
shall be paid by the person for whom lll
service is rendered. at the time DO is done.
The Military Board met in the Governor s
Office at the Capitol yesterday. This Board
is composed Of the Governor. General L. J.
Anderson. Adiutant General Mcdonald, ano
inspector General JO. Lane stern. 80 Dus-
mess of importance was transacted
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-15
HOW AND WHEN THEY WROTE.

Bulwcr wrote his first novels In fun ofe77'
Bosuot composed his grand sermons on me
knees
Tasso wrote DIS finest piece IN the iuc'a III
tervals Of madness.
Caesar composed his fa.ious commentaries
It Is said, on horsebncl.
Racine composed his verses while WaiAihs
about, recitug them in loud voice
Milton. before commencing his great work.
invoked the influence of tho holy spirit
Sullv is said 70 have been ablo TO dictate 70
four secretari.., at u time without difficulty
Bacon knet down before composing hi'
great work AMI prayed for lishtfrom heaven
Rousseau had the greatest difficulty m
composing bis works, being extremely &C.
iective I'm the gilt of memory
Bentley composed after playing a prelude
an tho organ or while taking bis nto-Jeu'
tacularn or ''post-proudial' walks.
Camaeus composed his verses with tho
roar of battle in his ears for tho Portuguese
noet was o soldier, and q brave one.
Rabelais composed his "Lifeoi Gargantua'
nj Bulay in the company Of Roman carai
mails. and under the eyes Of the Dsnop OBJ
Paris
Rousseau wrote his works early do in'
morning: In Sage at midday, Byron at m'd
nirht. Aristotle awohe early ani worried
until be slept.
Pono mover could compose well without
FIRST deelaiming for some time 100 Che top OBJ
his voice. and thus r0u..n5 IBIS nervous sls
tenn 20 its fullest activity.
Calvin studied in Dis bel. Every morning
at5or @ O'Clock boz had booss, manuscript
and papers carried to mm taere' ana N.
worked ON for hours together
Richeiicu amused himself 800 The interval.
Of labor with "a squaigon OF cats, Of "hic.
he was very fond. Die used toreilra OF u
and alter sleeping throo hours, rise and WRIT
or work.
Button. DO writing bis book, used pages do
yiied into Give distinct columns IN tho frs
column hs wrote ont the lrl drafts in th
second De correctodand improved, and SD OF
90 tho 9th.
Voitaire was a most impatient writer, an
usually he'd the first half of wors sat u
in tyne before the second hali was written
ITO always bad several works in tAe cour.
of composition at the some Time -ihilale
phia Saturday Review.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-15
LIE LEE STATUE.
Enthusiastic Engineer Burgwyn-some Of
the Dimensions.


Engineer G.. Z. +. Burgwyn is cnthusias-
tic about the Lee statue as De has viewed d
i'm Paris. He c8bled yesterday to Colone'
Archer Anderson: 10 is majestic and pow
erful and Paris is thronging 20 view 30.
The New York Herald published yesiei-
day by its special cables the following
dimensions of the statue:
IL 1850 metres high, 7.l5 metres across,
and weighs 1000 kilogrammcs, or ABOUT
eieht tons. II was cast M eight sections,
the largest being the horses body, which
alone weighs 1850 kilos. The casting ON
ibat section was a most difficult and deli
cate operation.
The statement that the statue had been
cast i'm eight pieces seemed scarcely crcdi-
Die. so perfectly had the joints been made.
The date fixed for the unNeiline is May ~.
Colonel Burg,yyn invited NJ. Mcrcie 90 De
present on the occasion, and tine sculptor
said it would give him sincere pleasure 10
accept the invitation, and he would make a
GREAT effort to do SO.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-15
LIS MoRNINe AT 7o-cLocK.


The Doors OF tho s. q. T.. G. Hall VIII ns
Throwe Open 90 the Public.
This morning 90 o'clock the doors OF tie
above bali Will be open 20 the public, and
sales will begin, although the Grand Open.
ing. which viii Doe a scene Of dazzling splen.
dor, will not take place until the following
Friday. Sufficient arrangement. have been
completed So as % convince lhe public that
the low quotations viii Boz biz inducements
for them % buy Immediately ON inspection.
Kindly bear in mind that the proprietor of
this new Clothing House extends "a hearty
please-come-and-fisii-us 10 the entire com.
muniiy. Remember the number is 81
Broad, southwest corner Third. and ready
for business this morning.
y. B.-fhe promised grand souvenirs will
be- presented 20 all purchasers free OF
charge, as a marx of appreciation.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-15

"McCarthy's Mishaps' was produced
again last night at the Academy to a de-
lighted audience. This is undoubtedly the
best farce comedy that has even been pre-
scented IN this city. Next Monday the ccle-
hrated little s0ubIclie, Matte Nickers, will
commence an engagement at this popular
place Of amusement for three nights She
appears in the musical comedy, joaquin
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-15

There was a iuiter Of excitement iu the
City Hall yesterday morning, 0ccasi0ned by
tine passage through that building of y. H..
fl0uru0y. the young man who recently dis
appeared from Manchester. lie was MISS
ing about Use weeks ago. and bad not been
heard from until he passed through the
hall. As soon MS Sergeant Iomlinson heard
of this. he went in pursuit of fiournoy, but
be escnIel him.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-15
RECITATION HINTS.

Avoid aimless answers.
Interest is Indispensable
Inspire independent thinking.
Clear, concise, crisp comments.
Every pupil should have a part.
Thoughtle>s answers demoralize.
Have something 70 say, aud say IT,
Occasional surprises secure attention.
Tell nothing that pupils can think out
Thinking is more important than talking.
Reproof has no place ia the recitation boar
Eucrgize the thinking By stimulating que
faul
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-15
Richmond Theatrc.

,l-ittle COquette" was the play at the
Theatre last evening. 10 is cleyerly written.
we'll staged, and Is one of the best of farce
comedies. Miss llettie Bernard Chase, who
appears la the leading role, is a sprightly
ana charming little woman, and makes
every scene bright and attractive. Her
banjo playing is feature Of the perform
anco. Miss Chase is supported by an ex-
cellent company, and many OF the charac-
terizations-n oticeably that of the Dude
and merriest farces that has been Sen i'm
Richmond this season. "Little COQuctte''
viii be repeated this afternoon and to-
night
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-15

WANTED Two NEWS AGENTS.
.t AnuIv nf SOUTHERN NEWS COM
pANY. chesapeake and ohio depot.
mIIf-lr
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-15

The consolidation meeting of the street
railway lines i'm the city was again polt-
poned by Captain Pizzini yesterday until
noon to-day. The meeting was called 20
order at noon by Captain pizzini, but there
was no quorum represented as Mr. G.. T..
Fisher had not reached the city from New
York. Captain rizzini received mo- reason
why Ar. Fisher did not arrive. and Doe adj
iOurncd the meeting until today.