davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1891-07-31
ADVERTISING RATES.
growers Of the country urging them 10 hold
back their wheat from market.

Dacz tnelr wheat lrom MARKET.
A COMPARATIVE armor test 30 ascertain
the relative qualities Of all steel plates and
nickel-steel plates for use in arminy the pro-
tective decks Of naval vessels has been had
at the naval ordinance proving ground at
Indian Head near Washington.
ACTION has been completed under the new
incorporation Of the National Society OF the
Daughters of the Revolution. Mrs. Benja-
min Harrison is President nt-General. All the
work OF the society has been withdrawn
from New York and other points to Wash
ington.
The White House is completely in the
hands Of the decorators. and scaffolding 50
encumbers the great vestibule that II even
prevents the great front door from being
opened. The basement Is in the hands or
bricklayers and plasterers, for the entire
ground floor is being remodeled.
A CENSUS OFFICE bulletin shows that the
United States in 1889 produced more copper
than the rest of the world combined.
ACTING COMMISSIONER WILSON made a
preliminary report % the Secretary OF the
Treasury of the operations OF the Internal
Revenue Bureau during the fiscal year ended
June 30 last. The total collections were
SAG, 035, ,376, an increase Of So, 440,6S0.
SECRETARY TRACY decided to award the
contract for the construction Of cruiser No.
10 TO the William Cramp e. Sons Ship and
Engine Building Company. The price agreed
upon is S,,e90,0o0
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1891-07-31

sidewalk, and offer protection from the
tropical sun. The more modern houses,
on the other hand, have no verandas;
they are like those of Buenos Ayres, and
their iacades are over Ornamented with
stucco and elaborate iron gratings.-
Hdpcr'5 Ndgdzine.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1891-07-31


/ wandered for a dim retreat,
founi a quiet moss grown street,
And trod its length with tired feet;
And as passed, door ill-kept
And battered with the strife Of years
Enclosed, and forth figure stepped
And met M with a face Of tears.
A figure, that had beauty'S mien,
a face, that in a mood serene,
Unmarried by grief, had been more sweet
Than aught that painters art had traced,
Or chiseled marble coldly graced.
And as 1 Sazsi with anxious Will.
There came a glow, a silent thrill
Through every vein, through every part,
The swift born message to my heart.
Lifes mission.
GOOD Words
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1891-07-31
THREE STREETS.

] sought the new, unknown to meet
And found gay and favored street
Where fashion walked with fitting feet;
And as watched. golden gleam
Pierced swiftly through the summer air
And darted Ger the human stream;
Then nestled midst some dusIy hair,
/ gazed upon the hairs dark grace,
The tender frame to woman'S face,
That pictured all its charms so sweet.
Then as looked, met her eyes,
Deep as the blue of southern skies.
And from them glanced baby smile
My own poor treasure to beguiie;
Through every vein, throughout my frame,
There swept dry, an ardent fame,
Loves passion!
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1891-07-31

Twas in the time OF Loves deseat
| wandered through busy street
And pacei to where four crossways meet;
And as gazsl the throaging crowd
Pressed onward, without reck or heed,
With hasty feet, too anxious browed
To cast a glance upon my need.
The chill neglect, the biting blast
That DER my heart as ice wind passed,
And turned to bitter all the sweet,
Brought from its frozen realms gift,
The love of self, a careful thrift
To guard its treasure and to guide
The current of its burning tide
Through every vein, through every pore
An angry summons at my door!
Ambition.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1891-07-31

Flowing by steam is on trial in Mime
sofa.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-10
Personal md GENERAL.
Bits OF News Gathered Hero and There by
the "Tfmes" Reporters.

the Times" reporters.
Mr.F. K. Leeg of Baltimore. is in Richmond.
Captain ard Nlrs.Andrew Pizzinl are registered
at the La IlaZa.
Mrs Z. Courtney Jenkins is conyalescent from
a severe attack OF the grip.
The Grand Lodge of Masons meets in the
Temple next Tuesday evening.
Mr. j. b. Johnson. of No. 420l5 south Pine
street, is confined at home boy sickness.
Hon. Nllcaiah Wood and Il W. Duke. of Char
louisville. were at the Capitol yesterday
Nessrs James p Schultz and Arthur Seaton,
who have been i'll with the grip, are out again.
Rev. W. A. Laughon. Of Denny street church,
FultOn who has been quite SICK, Is improving.
Mr.. j. H. Martin Is still confined to his bed
with grip. and his friends are very uneasy about
INN.
MIR. Henry L. Staples, who has been confined
for nearly week with the grip, was out yes
terday.
Professor Moses STEMS orchestra rendered
excellent music at the Theatre performances
last evening.
The meetings at Ieigh-street Baptist church
are being kept up and Rev Ut. Lahurnm mas
been doing good work.
The Methodist I.aynen's Union. OF Richmond
and Manchester. will meet al Centenary chufch
this evening at clock.
Miss Fannie Brown. dareh er of Rev. DR. A;
q brown who has been SICK at the residence OF
MIR. Ii. Seldom Taylor, i better
Mr. John l.. Parr. OF Marshall Ward, has been
anpoinfcd water insI ector to succeed captain
NJ i Inrner who died a few DAYS ago.
Corbin Shields accidently shot Edgar Enos in
the calf The les Yesterday afternoon Al TWENTY
second and Broad strccts. BoIh are school
BOYS.
The British steamship Monte Rosa, Captain
q Thomas entered yesterday from Newt az le-
on.Tvne, England, 30 load cotton al west
Point Va
An additional trip has been put on tbs Reser-
,oir line near .snland street mo last car
leaves Main street at 7iD T. ~ ana Inc heser-
voir al T.. Nj.
Mrs. Annie T. Iroaddus. sister OF Mr; John
Il. Mountcastle Mrs. M0untcastle ana NJ u.
Bnrton Nountcasile, are AL connned ~ nome
by sickness.
Delegates from Virginia 10 the National Bar
Associatlou. now in session IN Washington are;
Messrs X. Il. PIentls. George Mason Ia AuIn-
bull and William H. sands
Alr. William Hayden. Of AleNsndr4s, and
his bride have rived Ia this cItY ana nav
taken mp their permanent residence hnous no
former friends of the groom: =.
yisl lag her mother, Mrs. Sarah Blrcbett OF 20.
4U We I Main street and her sister. rs John
q. Andrews. of No 10. west Main 1t eet;
Councilman l. /. Christian and j. H. Shep-
pard assistant chef Of the FIRE fment;
have left on hunting trip IN the 'lclmiy OF
WILLIAMSBURG They Will be gone several daFs.
The Old dominion Democratic CluD "lil meet
at their rooms. corner Nineteenth ana MAin
streets, at o clock tonight All the members
are requested TO he III, sent as business OF lnl-
portance will he transacted.
Mr. Zen amin stacy Is In New York whore he
will meet has sister, Miss ] abclla Stacy, who
viii reach the metropolis TO-DAY from Europe
on the steamer Ieutonlc Miss stacy has been
cities OF the old world. and VIII be warmly
welcomed by many frienuS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-10
HIS.

REINS-Died. after brief illness. at his late
residence. No. 1917 Floyd avenue. Tuesday morn
ing. December sth LUTHER K. RElNS, young
est son Of the late Richard Reins
Services private. Interment in Norfolk FRI
DAY. ct
CHALMERS.-Died in Albemarle county. Va,
December g, 1891, Mrs. ANNA MEAD CHAL-
MFRS in the eighty-thIrd year OF her age
Funeral from 81 James church, Richmond, at
10 O'clock THIS Thursday MORNING.
KEENAN.-Died at her residence, 3i2 Twenty
sixth street Tuesday. December Sth at 2:s0 A.
NJ, Mrs. ELIZA KEENAN,; aged eighty-hye
years. ,rr,r-no
Funeral from st. Patricks church THURS
DAY MORNING at 10 O'Clock with requiem
mass. Friends are invited.
yOSE-Died. al No. 90l east Franklin street
at T. NJ, Wednesday, December 9Th, Mrs
FANNIE WALLER OSE, Of peritontis.
Notice of the funeral will be given IN the
State aud the mornidg papers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-10

The Dispenser OF Equity From the City Of
Norfolk Was Visitor.

Justice John yesterday morning looked like
man with two ar who had just drawn to fill
his hand. He had visitor from the city of Nor
folk. There is something refreshing about
visitors; some OF thlm come when you THINK
the back windows and do re- locked, ana
some come when dinner has Just been prepared
Tor the family. Sill they come, and yesterday
ia IA DAD daytime Justice John had Nisit it9H
Justice Frank East OF the city OF Norloia.
here rs something ir.king about the fs'vn
OF two great justices on one bench' ahu
equity was as free ostCrday as lemonade az
Sunday school picnic. IN.
Justice East has q pleasant round nee like
the sun when D. hrs noNs ~ w! ~ M. ,i.
an it IS also tinged 81 rich coioriil. OF me
eastern glow The nudge Nho So on III. -for-
foin Dsn,l a.. lOug since known OF inc wisdom
al lueffcs .bn and estefify b too. ~ The
sliuati,. like q srourc docs wafer ano hfn
the wrong lOcrs OF the 'o'ld' ne sea come
~, COR Judgment next W ek me WI e treated
fO n few lluea 10 conn 'ht tlat VIII make them
cOmprOmise on ne grip
Icvcrle, b.. Turner colored) was charged
with fhreatenin 90 shoot Iandolph Marks.
Turner q live real estate man. who sells every
thing rom black erry farm 10 burial lot.
grew out OF certain LEGAL transactions and lur-
ner drew two pistols like n first class cowboy or
? southwest dlsDoser OF town lots. Turner was
fined $40.
Peter Branch aud Squire Shelton both col
ored were charged with cursing and abusing
each QihCr. The were each fined S2..O.
W. T.. Fletcher was sen; on 10 the hustings
court on tho charge Of assauitlng and breaking
the lee Of David Gillian
clarence Brown was g Mt 10 jail for thirty
dats 10. stealing the OvcrcOat OF William Hicks.
George j.. Adams and +. L Mcaney. two
white men. were fined - each for being drunk.
William Howard cOlOred) and John Wright
lwhitel were tneds2 each for being drunk.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-10
THE RECORD OF DEATHS.
Those Who Have Passed Alvey and The
Funerals Of The Dead.
SAD SCENES At THE CEMETERIES.
Notes Of the Worthy Lives Which Ended
with the Passing of the Day, and Trib-
utes to Those Who Have Gone.

Mr.. William Boyd died yes erday at twenty
m nutes 10 / o'clock at the res dcnce of Mr.. w.
s. Forbes, 70. o. west franAlin street. The de-
ceased was j. u. short time. he having been
taken sica a. o'clock Tuesday morning. His
health rapidly failed. however. and death re-
suited yesterday from rheumatism of the heart,
Mr.. Boyd was a de,out member OF the First
Bsp,ist church, good men in all the relations
OF life. and enoye the respect and confidence
OF all who knew him. His remains will be taken
70 hsrlotte y. C.. anl be buried from his old
church. Of which he was deacon for about
twenty wears.
-, ne deceased leaves a widow. one son. Mr.
". J. Loyd secretary and trea urer OF the +.
l.. Patrick Company and siepson. Mr.. ". ).
Forbes
Services were held at the residence last even
ing Or George {, o r. OF the FIRST Baptist
church. accompanied the family with the re-
mains 20 harlotte, leaving Richmond at 3:2O
THIS morning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-10

80 tae close " the regular Wednesday night
business meeting of the Epworih League Of
ua church was held. THIS organization was
t..fet iv the iast 1eral Conference, and IS
ief 20 band the young people together for
allc. work
DIDO League Of Bro qd-street church has a
lf.e membership. and the meeting last night
t-s well attended and a large amount Of busi-
fe.s transacted
.oiHer urst vice. president and treasurer, these
''-i. IONS lad 90 be filed al this meeting. For
.-r llruer llr L. G. IrIyiOr was unanimously
s..'el and Ar j. A. Harrelson received full
rf0r tle AFTER
'2n.mi Geo Was appointed 20 prepare sugges-
ine future work Of the organization,
DE- finances were hown 20 be IN a good
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-10
SHOPPING LIST

You will need it
Before Christmas day.
Are you keeping up with our daily Bar
gains
Here is an idea of the Dress Goods Bar
gains:
Double Width Dress Flannels, colors Of
mixed blue and brown, 10c. q yard for this
regular zoe. stuff.
All-Wool Mixed Cheviots. The most
stylish of soc. Dress Goods. ysrd-wide, and
perfect in quality. 1t is hard to believe. But
our price is now 33c. ward.
Some of our One Dollar Cheviots. 40 inches
wide, materials of dark rich plaids and
stripes. are put with the SOC. goods.
No need for us to awaken interest in the
Pattern Dress Robes, they are less than half
price.
Ysrd-Wide Henrietta Dress Goods in stylish
stripes, 17c yard. You know they always
sell for 26c
And here are some special opportunities for
the little tots who wear Caps, Plush Caps,
Surah Silk Pompon. now SOC. for the 75c.
ones.
Black Plush and Surah Silk Hats. now 81
for the sl.25 and $3.50 ones. Now SOC. for the
75c. ones.
Exquisitely Corded Surah Silk Caps, now
81 for those that were s1.39.
Pulled Figured Surah Caps, $3.50 for the
$3.50 ones.
The Linen Counter is a world Of wonders.
Pure Linen Damask Tray Covers and Tides,
fringed and stamped, &c styles, large sizes,
Csc.
Canvas Cloth Tray Covers and Tides,
stamped, Toe.
Crepe Linen Scarfs, two yards long. woven
border, tied fringe. stamped. SOC.
1000 Crepe Linen Eating Aprons, woven
borders Csc.
Figured Damask Table Sets, cover and nap
kins to match, $3.50 set.
1000 Fine Damask Oval Tray Covers,
fringed, extraordinary. 1Oc.
Some Exquisite Crepe Linen Comb and
Brush Cases, 49c.
Special line Damask Table Covers, fringed.
yards, "a yards and 8 yards long. Prices
s1.25. sl.5O and sl.75 each.
Pillow Shams, rufhed with emDroluereu
initial letters red or white, 81 pair.
All sizes now of Children's Solid Gold Rings.
Csc.
Look through the Fancy Art Work. Bright
Colored Scarfs, silk fringe. hand painted, 5Sc.
each.
Hand Painted Boiling End Scsrts Acc.
Turkish Ribbon Striped Scarfs, 49c.
Hand Painted China Silk Scarfs. extra long.
81.
Hand Crocheted Thread Mats, real work of
art See what Bargains
The csc. size for Zoe. now.
The SOC. size for Csc. now.
Turkish Ribbon Run Scarfs, yard long, 16c.;
worth 40c.
Real Down Filled Pillows, uncovered. $50.
The prettiest of Satin Ribbons. all the odd
colors for fancy work from q inch to inches
wide
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-10
WOODWARD & LOTHROP.
M5Ae. & Rkooa1.
STORE NEWS.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10Th.
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS.

Every department in our store
on both foors---is packed with
new, fresh stock, suitable to the
season, and our low prices offer
inducements to close buyers.
We, first of all, make a speciality
of staple and substantial articles
for holiday gifts, and our vast as
sortment in each department will,
we feel certain, meet with your ap-
proval.
We mention to-day few of our
many handsome articles which
make suitable and acceptable gifts.
Fine Table Sets---Cloth, with
Napkins to match---$4, IS, IS,
$3.50, SO.
Fine Towels, rs, 37a, SO, and
Use.
Fine line Of Stamped Linens fol-
table, buffet and toilet, Is, 81,
so. Toe, 81, $1.25, $3.50.
Fine line of Sheer, Embroidered
and Plain Linen, Cambria and Silk
Handkerchief. l2ac. to $3.50
Fine line Ladies' aud Gentle
mems Silk Umbrellas, $1.50, H.75,
So, $3.50, 1915, So, 81, upwards.
Fine line of California Wool
Crib and Bed Blankets in white,
red and fancy colors.
On our second floor, where every
thing is as bright, cheerful and
pleasant as May. you will find q
splendid assortment of New Toys,
Games. Dolls, Mirrors, Plush Al
buns and Toilet Cases all kinds
of Fancy Baskets, Candy. Scrap,
Lunch, Work, Sewing Baskets,
Cloths Hampers--in fact every
thing in the Fancy Basket line.
The most complete assortment in
the city. Our Holiday Goods are
all new. No back numbers to meet
your gaze here-sverything has .
fresh, late, novel appearances, and
will surely please you.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-10
MRS. FANNIE WALLER vosE.

One OF the saGdest deaths which has ever
taken place ID this city occurred YESTERDAY at
! clock I. VI. at the house Of Mrs LILA
Du'ai, corner of Third and Franklin streets In
the decease Of Mrs Fannie aller Nose She
was the only daughter OF NJ Liitleton Taze..
we'll Waller, Of Williamsburg and formerly Of
the United 'tates navy, 10y his second marriage
with MIS- Elizabeth Ro ertson, and IN
1s7g she married Mr.. Henry w. Nose, a
wealthy merchant Of New Orleans, who died
while on a visit TO this city in the summer OF
1856 After his death she returned with her
mother to New Orleans and resided there for
some time, bnt finding her health being
seriously impaired BY that climate she disposed
OF her property there and determined 10 come
10 Richmond his she did about ten years ago
and she and her mother have resided at Mr..
Duyal s ever since
Just one week from yesterday she was taken
i'll, but no serious consequences were anticipa
ted. ferltOnltis set IN. however. and although
she had the best and most careful medical at
tention, and though every thing that money and
love could do was done for her, she steadily
grew worse until she died
She was q devoted wife and daughter and in
every respect a most lOyable and estimable
woman. She was member Of Dr. Hoge con
gregation ant herremains will lie by tho SIDE
OF those of her late husband in HOLLYWOOD.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-10
Two Fsilures-Alieged Murderer Acquitted.

WIvsroS. ~ C.. Dec o-rSpeciaLl-F. VI. John
sou K Co. of Pennington. have assigned for
large amount. Assets not known
frank Lash coloiedl assigned here today
Llaasl ties between between I'll D o aud s2.011.
Sc era railroad o cials of the Cape Fear and
ladkin valley and the Roanoke and Seaboard
are in Roanoke. Va. looking after the new
through line freight connections with the South
ami Nest.
Miburn Walker white. who has been in jail
awaiting the action of the grand jury. charged
with the murder OF ary Coins aud young
nan named smith. in this city last July. 10 free.
Though true bill was found the case was not
pressed
A true bill WAS found against Charlie Crutch-
field, OF this city, for being implicated
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-10

Alliance Men Met and Considered Chamber
of Commerce. suggestions.

meeting was held in the Southern Planters
Office las. eve Ing attended by the Alliance
men Of the IL gisiature and others Interested in
the Kent Railroad Commission bill. Ma or X.
=. lent. patron or the III presided, and there
were about dozen members present.
Ihe meeting cons deged certain suggestions
which had been presented the Alliance mon by
the Committee on inland Trade OF the Cham er
OF Commerce. rhe latter are OF the oiin on
that the suggestion offered ~. them will MAZE
rally strengthen the oil, aud last evening they
Some of them were agreed upon. while action on
others was postponed until a meeting which
will be he'll next tuesday evening at tn same
me and place. At this meeting the sugges-
tions which have been offered will be embraced
in the bill, and he bill Thus amended wih be
considered rs 10 its Introduction by Delegate
Kent into the House of Delegates.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-10

mo ouch Opera Conn any. which closed an
.- -en.Ht here Tuesday night. left on a sp.-
a.ho. -eFen CARS oV er the Richmond and
troad for Rale lGh. n. c., yeste a.
.l, a' 100 clock. Jh ey met with an accl-
e.I 0tOr1. While the train was passing
--h deep cut the lck spread deraillng
re tram. and only he high embaukment
0i fearful accl dent. The engineer
Great presence OF mind Shut of the steam
1i.f .rft hls engine. The cars we're thrown
mo Track. but falling agalnsf the embank-
ie Thus saved fro IN turung over and
preventing what " puld otherwise have
I'll efrble accident They were TO have
-~'- an engagement ia Raleigh last night.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-10
CITY cmcuIr COURT.

A charter was yesfCr iay granted to the J. W.
FuQua Lumber Company. The capital stock
shall not be less than $4,000. nor more than
81 ,O00 divided into shares of sl00 each. The
prinelpa. Office Is To be located IN Richmond.
he officers are President. a. l.. She IA I'd. OF
Richmond; Vice President. j. L. Shepn I'd. Of
Sussex county; Secretary an Treasurer +. A.
Shepherd. Of Kichmond General Manager }.
". tuqua, of Sussex county. The directors are
the above and T.. :. Lane.
Suit was instituted hv the Manufacturers
lccOrd Company Of Baltimore against the Nir-
gina Steel Iron and Slate Company. Case.
Damages, $4,000
In the case of A. c. Becker against w.
Thomas the jury fully heard the evidence and
were adjourned until IL o'clock to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-10

Miss Bessie Gardner and Mr.. L. c. Redd-J.
L. Thomas and Miss Annie G. Lockhart.


Il. Thomas and Miss Annie G. Lockhart.
Within the hallowed walls Of the Second Pres
byterian church yesterday afternoon at 6
o'clock Miss Bessie Gardner became the wife of
Mr.. Crawford Redd The ceremony was wit
messed by a large number of friends OF the
happy couple. and Rev. j. Calvin Stewart spoke
the words that made them one
The bride is an ACCOMPLISHED and attractive
Young lady. and was clad In a gown OF white
faille with the soft meshes OF tulle veil about
her shapely head She Is the daughter of Mr.. W.
Nelson Gardiner. who has been for several years
q popular resident of the western portion OF the
CITY and by her many attracting traits and
eraces endeared herself to a large circles Of
friend
he groom is of the firm OF J. T. Redd 4 Sons
civil engineers, and IS popularity known IN this
city.
The ushers were Messrs. Joseph Fourguresn
Lorraine Ruffn JamosT. Redd. Jr., William L.
Redd, Paul Redd and Thomas W. Gardner.
brother of the bride.
After the ceremony and sincere congratula-
tions the newly plighted pair left 10 spend their
honeymoon IN Northern cities.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-10
1HoMAs-IOcKHART.

A pretty home wedding took place last
evening Mt O'Clock at the residence of Major
\. A. Gregory. IA west Main street, when
Miss Annie c. Lockhart became the wife Of
Mr.. John L. Thomas Rev. DR.. John b. New
ton performed the ceremony. after which,
amid the well wishes of q few intimate friends
present the bridal party took the next train
for an extended Northern tour.
The bride is the attractive daughter Of the
late Captain T. G. Lockhart of North Carolina,
and the groom is well known and popular
druggist OF Raleigh n. g.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-10
Il of Ill. OfficerR.

At the last meeting Of Monroe Lodge. No 7as.
Knighfs of Honor. the following officers were
elecicd for the ensuing twelve months: j. j.
Bendal. dictator; w. J. Oalbraiih. yice-dicta-
tor; p Wright assistant dictator; George II .
Ieith, reporter; +. E. Iholl financial reporter;
William j. Rose. treasurer; George lieldons,
cbeplain; h. b. Priddy. guide: George behold.
guardian Levy Ingle. sentinel: George fiel-
d0ns, L. W. Garrett George Debold, trustees;
Il. j. Moseley. medical examiner.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-10

The funeral Of ". Henry Cook. who died at
No. OPS north Gilmore street. on the 2pth OF No
yember, In Baltimore. will take place from the
Union depot tomorrow afternoon at 2:35 o'clock
on arrival OF the fast mail
His body had been placed in vault in Green
wood cemetery Of that city until il could be
brought 10 the home Of his childhood, where he
had many friends. All of the old residents OF
Church Hill will know the familiar name of
Henry Cook, who was faYorite in years gone
by.
He had of late years been one Of the most pop
ular conductors Of the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road and was held in high esteem.
He leaves father. Mr. Henry Cook, and a Sis
ter who is the wire Of Mr.. John A. Smith, so
long with the Goodman Manufacturing Com
pany and the late a. Is. Goodman.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-10
Hsrbor Commissioners

A meeting was he'd in the Chamber Of Com
merce rooms yesterday morning ~ reference 10
the establishment of harDor commissioners. A
committee from the hAmher met with the
members Of the Council Committee on James
River improvement and among the men pres
emf we're MesSrs. Lewis ID. CreDshaw. Jr.. W. Ii.
urtis. j. III. Christian, Thomas Cunningham
Nothing definite was agreed upon, and the
meeting adjourned until some subsequent time