davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-12-11

TENDERS are asked for supplying
the Leper Settlement with beef cattle
for u period of six months.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-12-11

]. J. WILLIAMS photograph gallery
is now located just back of Thrum's
store. The entrance is on Hotel
street.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-12-11

Mn. JAS. F. MORGAN will hold an
auction sale If books next Saturday
at noon.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-12-11

THE Wilder Steamship Co. have
issued new time card for the steam
ers Kinau and Claudine.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-12-11
WANTED

& WOMAN to take care of children
"a and to do chamberwork. Apply
at this office. 1888 2w
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-12-11

A LABOR meeting will be held nj
Odd Fellows Hall this evening, at
7 80 o'clock.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-12-11

Mr.. Justice McCully will be the
presiding judge at the next January
term of the Supreme Court.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-12-11
LOCAL & GENERAL NEWS.

A GIRL lie wanted in asmell private
family.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-12-11
Telephones, No. ll9---D0D~- o. Box 372.
Chas. HustaCe, King Street.
REMOVAL /!

Having leased the brick building known the
Lincoln Block nearly opposite the old stand and having disposed
Of that portion OF stock damaged by the late fire. and Sbeing
New Goods and -
prepared ill all orders before Thanking the public for
the liberal bestowed for the
hope prompt all orders merit continuance OF the
same Al shall be pleased all my old
find II ~ their advantage ~
call. Island orders solicited and faithfully executed
cHAs. HUsTACE.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-12-11

CAMERA Clubs lantern exhibition
this evening.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-12-11

A WOMAN is wanted to take care Of
children and do chamber work.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-12-11

THE Arion meets tonight Tor re-
hearsal
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-12-11
ARRIVALS.

Stmr G r Bishop from circuit of Oahu
Schr Mokuola IRON Eva
Schr Alcalde 80 days fLom Port Blakely
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-12-11
DEPARTURES.

Dec IL
Brig Consuelo, Jacobson, for San
Francisco at 10 Il IN
Schr Sarah d Eliza for Koolau
Schr Luka for Kohala
Schr Mary for Hanaei
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-12-11

AM. Am. pm. Pm.
Leave honolulu. CAS- s;45 40 :30t
Arrive honolulu. 7:2c+ 9;49 2 40 8 1857
Leave honolulu. Z 800 l0:5l 1851 . :45t
Arrive Honolulu. $685. ll:55 4;55 6;5ot
Sundays excepted.
I Saturdays only
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-12-11

BY the o.
Batter Frozen Oysters and Fresh California Fruits Fish Vegetables
line Blackwels
Bottled Goods always hand Also just received fresh line Of German
Paes and Pottd Meats Bottled
Brand Cured Hams Bacon Breakfast
Flakes and Cream Wheat Flakes Sicily California Riverside
Oranges, Oregon Burbank Potatoes. Etc. Etc, Etc.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-12-11
u "a
TIME TABLE.

TO Take Enec, October rs, 1890.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-29
FROM LYNCHBURG.
Cooper and sheriff Burnett on for Christ
iansburg.

LYNCHBURG. VA, January 2s.-.>pecial.
Sheriff Burnett, Of Montgomery county, lett
this morning with his prisoner. William
Cooper. without any escort, Dut with author
ity TO call for any that he may require. The
prisoner and Burnett both feel rather inse-
cure about the venture. The trial was 10
commence to-day.
The marriage Of Mr.. Frank =. Christian
and Miss Mary Lou Dearing, daughter Of
General James Dearing, Of Confederate
war memory, was celebrated to-day at the
residence of the brides mother. The spa
cious parlors were filed with intimate
friends and guests and the marriage cere-
mOnv was performed by Rev. DR.. Gibson,
OF Petersburg. Some Of the grOOmsmen
and bridesmaids were from that city. After
a lunch Mr.. and Mrs. Christian left on a
bridal tour to Washington and Northern
cities.
The congregation Of the First Baptist
Church have received final reply from Dr.
Mcdonald. in Atlanta. declining the call
extended him by that church. In his letter
he thanked them and stated that the reason
he had not replied sooner was he had been
ON "a visit 10 Kentucky, and had not seen
their last letter until he arrived at home,
only few DAYS ago. This is great dis
appointment to the congregation. The COM
mittee Of the church have not yet taken
active means toward securing any other
minister 20 in the vacancy caused by Ut.
Smiths departure.
A telegram was received here to-day an
nOuncing the death in Knoxville, Tenn. OF
Mr.. John McGraw, formerly Of this city,
and a prominent and wealthy citizen ol
Knoxville.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-29
C1inned. Chilled ana Condemned.

In order to give better carrier service in
the business portion Of staunt0n Post
master Burke has divided the city into
sub-dstricts. Under the new order there
will be five deliveries and four collections
in the business portion, and two deliveries
and two collections in the entire territory Of
the city daily.
The railroads in West Virginia are not
only doing great work in developing the
resources in that state, but are paying di-
rectly into It's treasury large sums. 4 few
days ago three companies paid over 90 It's
treasurer $l07, 900. One Of these. the Nor
folk and Western, which has but a short
line Of track, as yet. paid $1,000. The
Chesapeake and OhiO's quota was $4,000.
Fifty years ago on the oath Of December
last Cyrus ;. Iarew and Julia ;. Alexander
were married at Greenyille Augusta c0un-
ty. and two years later removed 10 Green
brier county. W. Va, where they celebrated
their golden wedding on the day before
Christmas. with nine Of their eleven chill
dreh and fourteen Of their twenty-five grand
children present.
Solomon Crickenberger, near sampson
pOstOihce, was badly bruised on the head,
shoulder, and arm on Friday. He was try
ing TO lock the wagon while hauling logs
down the mountain, when the bOOm-pOle
came loose and knocked him from the wagon
TO the ground.
W. II. Cochran, living near GreenNille.
went 10 the woods in the morning, cut down
tree, hauled il to a mill and had IL sawed.
and then hauled the planks home and laid
a floor in room in new addition to his
hOuse-all in one day
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-29
BRIEF TELEGRAMS.

The schooner Frank Harrington, from Lum-
ken's Bay, Maine. with 0s5 tons Of fish scrap,
was stranded on Tybse Beach, near Sayan-
nah, Ca. during a gale this morning. The
crew were rescued with difficulty. The yes-
sci is owned and insured In Boston. She is
likely 10 become a total loss.
BY an explosion at the standard Oh Works
at Hunters Point shortly before o'clock
Yesterday afternoon five tanks Of oil were
burned The loss Is from 100000 20 100000
Tho ieamer Desoto was burned at I've
o'clock yesterday morning below Owensboro,
Kentucky. The fire originated in the kitchen
No lives were lost.
The buildings of II. p. Monaghan, dry
goods dealer; Durant 4 Better. furniture
dealers; and that OF the Peoples Bank. were
burned at sumpter. 5. c.. yesterday morning
hon, John Mason Brown, the most pre- mi
nent Republican In Kentucky. Ia dying OF
pneumenla at his residence In Louisville.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-29
MANCHESTER MATTERS.
The Cost OF Street InDrovemonts-Hap-
penings OF Various Kinds.

The Committee on Streets met last night
at Z O'Clock. Present, Messrs. Bradley.
Beattie, Rolin, Jones, and Hart.
The committee prepared a report OF me
actual cost Of the paving Of the streets %
be done shortly, which VIII be presented to
the Council at its meeting Friday night
The accurate expense OF the work is desired,
so that it will not exceed the appropriation
for streets.
Colonel Frank G.. Rufiin will offer an
amendment before the committee when
the bill charterng a company 20 con-
struct an electric line from Richmond
10 Petersburg comes up for consideration.
Colonel Runin's amendment will exempt
from the provisions Of the bill an land lying
east Of the Petersburg turnpike, between
Manchester and kingsland creek, near
Drewry's Bluff.
Rev. j. Cleveland Hall, pastor Of the
PRESBYTERIAN Church, who has been on q
trip North 10 secure funds for the new
church which bis congregation are building
in Manchester, has returned 20 the city.
Hr. Hall is confident that his trip will prove
productive Of good.
Mr. John Perry, the only surviving juror
in the celebrated trial Of Thomas Ritchie,
Jr., connected with the duel fought in Man
chester February 25th, 1916, has lately re-
covered hundred-page book Of the trial
which he had missed for some time.
The young ladies Of the Meade Memorial
Church are arranging 10 have series OF
tableaux.
Mr.. John ". BrodnaX, a talented artist
OF Manchester, has just finished ahandsOme
picture Of Valentines Andromache.
The marriage Of Miss Ienade Campbell,
Of Manchester, 10 Mr. II. 4. Wing0, Of
Chesterfield. will take place at Central
Methodist Church Tuesday afternoon at 4
O'clock
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-29
LEXINGTON NOTES.
The option on the irish Greek Tin Mines
Hon. }. Randolph Tucker Better.

The Option on the irish Greek Tin Mines
uon. j. Randolph Tucker Better.
Trxt~or0N. Va. January .-lspe'
cjal T. Postmaster John A. X. warner Is
lis II is reported that W. c. Agnor, a well
known Republican Of the Mahone tlpe'
..;,h samuel ). AgnOr, worker and ke-
nrblican of influence, recently visited W ASH
,ncton i'm the Interest Of W. {. Agnors can
Sidaog FOR the p0stOilice at this place: Inc
nresef,t Democratic officers term expires ~
Nav next. and he will serve out his term VI
Office. ,,,.,. ora ;rac.
live now. but prices from all 0ther secu .,
are cOrrespondingly low. ms 10 uue " IN ~.
near approach Of the annual hlegvhs S, n0'
u'.as. III aftey which business Will boom.
resident 5. II. Leicher, Of the Railway
Fiectrjc Signal Company, Is IN Baitmoi.
stfondiug 10 business connected WIN ,ne
test m be made at the signal on me paiti
moro and Ohio between Relay STATION an"
Baltimore. -. ,.o,,,,,,i iadv
nies Iydia Wnbcurne. a very young itu!
,he daughter Of w. II. WilbOurne, has Jus'
Tnished a life-size cray0n photograph, sus'
aaad;ne In reproducing correct ana etriA
ins, Utenesg' She never enjoyed any uain
nc in fhis line, and her nrst atlenipt
phenomenal and indicates rein"A"'io ''''
ept. na,.,, ~ the Count,
Judge William J.. Houston, ,'t ~ ,hrongb ImS M
court' fayOrs a bill 70 DE put tnLousn ,,,r ,,'
Ieoislature that will Te-oTgahife lne 80 ,v'"a =,
~, ~ ere danartment service Of the STATE -
se'. - "av ,eete them more efficient and reduce
.hs ~ ~ ,oenhership 10 active workers, ana weeo
o", ens the the men Who simply join the companies
toe 10 escape sra Jury duty and render no nfe SCI
vice. ..-.,of tho Rock
h,;dge Company. has moved his fanny iron
Richmond. , and they will live here. ..,o,
'''T6OSI T6e apIpointment Of Mr.. 5. Hous'U, %us1,m
I,etcher, of this place, by oo'ernvt ;sors o
ney, member VI the board oi '''i'V'' v
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-29

the Virginia Military Institute, gives gen.
eral satisfaction at the Institute and among
tfe friends Of the school generally. Mr.
Letcher is a very popular official, who has
the best interests Of the Institute at heart.
General +. II. Smith and daughter, Miss
Sallie, are back from the North.
Colonel John T. l.. Preston one Of the old
est and most highly respected citizens, is i'll
with Ia grippe. Mr.. Jacob Fuller. librarian
OF Washington and Lee University, is also
i'll.
The report that wealthy English syndi-
cate has secured a sixty day option on the
Irish creek, tin mines is substantiated, and
the probability is that they will close before
the option expires. This option is on the
Cast Campbell and Henley property.
Hon. }. X. Tucker has arrived home much
improved.
Governor Fitzhugh Lee will not be present
at the Colonial ball, for 80 he determined
finally tonight.
A letter received here from Stapletop.
Va, announces the death Of Mrs. Graw,
sister Of Henry Miller, murdered by Dr. j.
J. Walker At Br0wnsburg. The cause Of
death was shock and grief at the death Of
her brother.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-29
Notes About Town

Patrick Henry Thornton (colored), forty
five years old. died suddenly yesterday OF
congestion of the lungs, at BOG north lhifd
street, Coroner Taylor deemed an inquest
unnecessary,
An interesting letter from the Paris Ex-
pOsitiOn 10 Messrs. kennOn, Gray a 90.
has been received. The firm has been dis
solved, and the style Of the firm now ls
KennOn Brothers.
Mr.. A. n. Pizzini, Richmond correspond
ent of the New York Dramatic Mirror, mas
sent copy Of the edition Of the 10Th 10 lhE
TIMES.
The alarm Of fire yesterday morning al
1.4O O'Clock WAS from box l3l, caused by
the burning Of a small pile Of plank ON III
teenth street. Loss trifling.
Mr.. William RYAN. Of the State, returned
home last night from Maysyille, kentucky,
where he had gone 10 attend the funeral OF
bis mother.
A letter from Mr., Gus !. Delarue, reports
his safe arrival at the Hot Springs, ARK
as that be is doing well.
Mr.. Christian Mckinney, Of Washington,
son Of Governor Mckinney, Is IN ihe CIT,
and will attend the colonial ball tonight
A strong odor as Of burning copper was
waited over the city last night from the
southwest.
Ex-senator T.. +. Meredith, Of Prince
William. was in the city yesterday.
General Charles p Peek, of Portsmouth,
is In the city.
Twenty-0ne policemen are reported down
with the grippe and other maladies'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-29
ITEMS In VIRGINIA.
THE OPTION ON THE TIN MINES
OF IRISH CREEK.
Case OF DIR. w. A. walker at Petersburg
News OF interest Gathered at Lynch
burg, Dsnviiie. Lexington, and other
potnex

Case OF DR.. w. A. walker at Petersburg
News OF interest Gathered at Lynch
burg, DsnviIie. Lexington, and other
Points.
PETERSBURG, January 2s.-lspecial.l J.
The Hastings Court, Judge d. NJ. Bernard
presiding, met this morning, when the case
Of the Commonwealth vs.. DR.. W. A. Taylor,
Of this city, was arraigned for trial on an
indictment charging him with the wilful
murder Of Mrs. Bette O'Neil, in August
last by malpractice. BY agreement OF
counsel for the defense and the attorney for
the Commonwealth, the prisoner through
his counsel, Judge r. II. Jones,
plead guilty Of voluntary manslaughier
aud the case was given to the
jury without the examination Of witnesses
or argument Of counsel. The attorney for
the Commonwealth asked for a verdict Of
guilty. and that the prisoners punishment
be fixed at one year in the penitentiary. and
the jury so rendered their verdict. 1t Will
be remembered that Taylor was convicted
Yesterday Of malpractice, and his punish
ment fixed az three years IN the peni-
tentiarv. After the verdict had been an
nOunced Judge Il. II. Jones gave notice
to the court that at some later day
Of the term be should argue a motion TO set
aside the verdict on the ground that il was
contrary to the law and the evidence. Judge
Jones decided to-day not 10 ask for new
trial for his client, and in day or two Iay-
lor will be taken 10 the penitentiary 70
serve out his two sentences. IayiOrs VIE
has been with him in the courtroom all du-
ring his trials, and this morning she came
i'm the courtroom with her husband with
her handkerchief 70 her eyes.
Mrs. Elizabeth Gibson, well-known lady
Of this city, was stricken with paralysis
day or two ago, since which time she mas
been speechless.
In The Hastings Court, this morning,
Judge ID. NJ. Bernard granted a new trial 10
Fletcher Brown (cOlored), who was con-
yicted at this term Of the court
Of ATTEMPTED rape on a cOlOred glrl
named Matte Putney, and his pun
ishment fixed at four years IN the
state uenitentiary. The case will come up
for trial at the next quarterly term OF the
court.
On Saturday night last the saw-mill OF
Mr. Lidwick Shrade, at stony Greek, IN
Sussex county, on the Petersburg and Wei
don Railroad was destroyed 10y fire, to-
gether with a large quantity OF lumber
/ The loss is twelve hundred dollars, on which
/ there was no insurance. The fire is sup
posed TO have been Of incendiary origin.
The Old Grays' Association are arranging
/ for their annual reunion around the ban
quet table on the 22d Of February next.
/ The Old Grays were organized in the year
/ 1898. and the only original member now
living is Dr. o. p. Hare, a well-known
druggist Of this city.
During the past month there were Al
deaths in Petersburg-whi l6; cOlOred.
y. Estimated p0pulation-w whites, 1900;
colored. 1900. Total, $4,000. Rate Of
mortality Of whole population was 1865
per 900 per annum. White, 1900 per l,O0O
per annum; colored, 23.O7 per 1000 per an
mum.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-29

and body. Both father and child were re-
moved TO Bellevue Hospital. where the
former was placed in the insane pavilion.
John Most has been libapated from custody
on $1,000 bail, pending his appeal 10 the
Court Of Appeals. IL will take at least two
months before a decision can be obtained
from the Court Of Appeals.
Postmaster NanCOtt SAYS the deficiency
found in the account Of G.. III. Lounsberv.
late cashier, TO the date Of January a, 1890.
is $47 ,3iO.52.
The big 1000 pound damb bell, which has
heretofore successfully resisted all the ef-
forts Of modern SamsOns 10 lift it from the
floor, was this afternoon lifted two inches
from its platform at the Police Gazette
Office by James W. Kennedy, Of Quincy.
III. His success wins him the $500 gold
medal, awarded by Richard X. Fox.
John CsnYin, the Oldest pilot in the port,
slipped on the deck Of the bark Edward
Gushing, that he was bringing in, on Jan
uary Is, and was drowned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-29
The COLONIAL BALL.
Costumes Selected, seats Secured, Now
on With the Dance.

Weeks Of preparation. days OF anxiety
about costumes and ancestors, or the posi-
bility Of not having good seats, are over. or
will be over in a few hours. and the colonial
ball is ready % open tonight
The ladies ofthe Society for the Preservation
Of Virginia Antiquities have worked well
and faithfully, and from all accounts their
efforts will be crowned with success financial
and pleasurable. While many persons
know what some Of the costumes will be-.
others probably the vast majority do not,
men especially have been slow % get their
attire, and only in the past few days have
become inspired with the idea Of laying
aside for few hours the stif garb Of nine
teenth century civilization, and Of donning
the graceful garments Of the grand-fathers.
II would not do 90 publish i'm advance the
costumes 20 be worn, as that would spoil
the pleasure Of many who wish % surprise
their friends. Tomorrow will be time
enough for sucn revelation.
A few notes % call attention 10 facts
worth knowing. The managers desire 10
state that the box which has been reserved
for ex-Prosident Cleveland and his wife viii
be auctiOned at 10 4. NJ, sharp this morn
ing, al Ramos music store.
The reception committee will be- ready
promptly at j. NJ, and the reception will
close at II. Guests are urged to De prompt
50 they may secure presentation 10 the
Governor Of Virginia and Mrs. Mckinney.
Elderly gentlemen may bear in mind that
evening dress will De proper for them.
The final rehearsals Of the minuet de Ia
cour, which is 10 be the main feature Of the
evening, were held Yesterday afternoon az
the Theatre, and If the rehearsals were So
beautiful. il is easy 10 imagine what the
real entertainment will be. The sixteen
couples who will take part, led by Mrs.
Willie Allen. and carefully instructed by
Professor Laube. are perfect i'm the
various steps and figures, and the dance
will be q fac simle Of the stately minuet Of
edays Of our Colonial ancestors of over
two centuries ago. The regular 0ld-fash-
iOned Wusic will be played by N0elker's
Band, with special variations by John Base
Ter, Rchmond's well-knoWn musical artist
and composer, and the movement will be
dignided, and antique. The
costumes worn will be striking and
appropriate, and will, Of themselves, be
sufficiently attractive TO more than repay
those who may attend, but the minuet will
be superb, and viii yyidly recall the days
and scenes Of our great grandfathers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-29

SUNBURG, PA, January pa gang Of
Italians, Poles and Hungarians, who were
employed in widening the railroad bed Of
the shamOkin, sunburg and Lewisburg
Railroad, TO-DAY set three blasts and then
retired to await the explosion
For some unexplained reason, only two Of
the blasts exploded. The men did not know
this. however, and had returned
To their work, when the third
blast exploded, and they were hurl-
sd i'm all directions. one Of the
men was instantly killed, four fatally in-
iured. anda dozen others more or less in
iured, the recovery of two Of them being
doubtful. Three Italians are missing and
are thought TO be under the debris, although
it has been almost cleared away without
revealing their bodies. Two Of the dead
bodies were taken from the debris later ON
this evening,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-29
NEGRO suEERAGE
Not an Act OF state-msnship, bat One or
Despcrafion

Desperation
CHARLESTON. =. c.. January gs.-PrOfes.
sOr Austin Phelps. Of AndONer. Mass.
writes editor Hemphill, OF the Charleston
News and Courier, thanking him for the
courtesy and cQnd0F OF bis criticisms upon
some remarks by Professor phelps in re-
gard 60 Mr Grady's Boston speech. Pro-
fessor Phelps goes Oh 90 say that he
never believed IN negro suffrage. lie
SAYS senator sumner never commit
ted a ggases blundor than In drawing
the act which legalized 10. " 10 Was not
statesmanship," said be-, "but desperation.
lt was blow In the face of nature, and
nature always rcfcnges such blows. We
are sure in such an encounter 10 get the
worst Of 10. We are suffering from ID now.
and viii suffer more. 10 may cost more
blood than The clyi! war did,
''Ihe thinking men OF the south have the
sympathy Of every thinking man az the
North. fifty years ago. Professor Moses
stewart, Of And0yer Seminary, a personal
friend Of Calhoun. fOresaw the present
deadlock and told Professor Phelps be saw
no solution, but the surrender Of two or
three states 20 exclusive possession Of the
col0red race"
But" concludes Professor Phelps, II
have never been able % see that Christianity
cannot make tWO cOlOrs In prolific races
live peacefully together, as nature adjusts
cslors In the rainbow"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-29

Assistant Bishop Randolph who left Rich
mond saturday on n confirmation vista
ton, administered the rite 10 a class oi
twenty-eight persons at st. Luke's Church,
Norfolk. sunday morning, and 10 seventeen
AZ Christ Church in the afternoon.
Judge +. w. Irwin, Of the Prince, Edward
eipcnif with whOm Governor Mckinney
was associated IN the law practice IN farill- mn
viIIe for wears. is in the city, and spent the
evening Yesterday with the Governor.
MIR. and Mrs. L. 5. Ettenhelmer, OF 10 CHI
es,er Ter n. y. are visiting their daughter
Mrs. Fred. ;. Myers, 5l2 west Franklin
street,
DIR. W. ID. Burfoot, who has been confined
10 his bed from la grippe ana threatened
pneumonia, ID out attending 10 nis uu''e'
again.
Mrs. Fitzhugh Lee Is In the city, the
guest Of Mrs. W. Miles Cary.
Mr.. George Lee, Of King William county
is in the city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-29

A horse drawing a coal-0Il wagon was
frightened yesterday afternoon on Fifth
street near Franklin. Running away down
Fifth street, he turned suddenly into Main.
upsetting the wagon, breaking the shafts,
and throwing the oil cans into the street.
Some Of the oil was spilled, and after the
wagon had been moved away some prank
ish boys set ire b. the oil. 10 had blazed
but few moments when a lady passing
persuaded the boys 10 eXtinguish the little