davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-07-06
ilnIiugiOn.

Those who are willing to take any of the
fresh air children viii confer a favor 10y
notifying Mrs G. d. spencer to that effect.
Wheeler aud Willard are making eNten-
Sive repairs upon their Robinson barn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Snow from Wards
horo are visiting in town.
The Brattleboro stage made change of
time July LIST, reaching here between \
and o'clock in the evening.
Local agents report numerous sales of
moving machines.
Miss Hattie Jones Of Brattl5boro has Wis
tied in town this week.
There will be preaching at the school
house in the Medbury district next Sunday
atir. NJ. by Rev. l.. + Tucker Of the
Methodist church \ general invitation is
extended
Rev. l.. =. Tucker, who attended the re
cent conference, will speak in the Methodist
church next Wednesday at i:3O =. Nj, on
9Th. Methodist general conference, what it
was and what it did " Admission free.
July 4th passed of very pleasantly, al
though the day was not observed 10y reg
ular celebration A large number attended
the dance at jacksonville on Tuesday even
ing. and quite a number went to the band
picnic at Wheeers grove on Wednesday.
The boys gave MS plenty of noise Tuesday
night.
Wallace d. Spencer conducted religious
exercises at the school house IN district No.
10 ON SUNDAY afternoon, 30 persons being
present. We understand that MIR. Spencer
cnntenlplates fitting himself for the minis
try.
AZ the administrators sale of real estate
belouping to the estate of Israel Haynes, on
the Both ult, h NJ Haynes was the pur
chaser,
Albert Haynes was obliged to kill one Of
his horses this week ON account OF severe
Injuries from barhed wire fence.
AT the school meeting in district No. 10
nm Saturday evening last, it was voted L
rescind former votes in relation 10 the hulld
inc of "A new school house. Plans Tor
rheapsr house were adopted, and r., II
Davenport was elected building committee
The Democrats flung a banner TO th'
breeze. bearing the names OF their candl
1 dates ON Saturday evening. The Nag II
/ su,pended across West Main street. ca
/ Wednesday evening Harrison and Morton
/ fac was suspended between the town nal
and Mares store It is also proposed L
procure banner hearing portraits OF th'
! candidates.
IL is decided to call our new paper "Ih'
Deerlieh Valley Times, - and the first mum
Der viii positively appear on THURSDAY Jul!
| 10Th. MIR. Stetson has procured the ser
vices of l.. r. Keyser of Havana ~ e., a
editor. Mr.. Keyser was editor OF tn
Havana Republican for several years II
b. Mundell, of Jamaica, is engaged as com
position,
A hearing was given at the Vernon
House ON Friday, June 29th, before o. a
BARRIER of Arlington, William Arnold q
Pownal. and Faxon l.. Bowen of Readshoro
i'm the matter of granting state and TO III
! town of Searsburg TO repair the road L
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-07-06

..,,,r business, the work being about equal
", .ivilcd between the different mills AZ
r,,,,nN Tavlor's shop orders are being
gnuI for variety Of mechanical work
.nbirh i, always well aud promptly done.
.,inr merchant, are also doing a good bust
ness.
The old tanncry bell has been put on the
Methodist church
charley Fox recently had a finger injured
hy q circular saw.
our citizens are entertained every even
ing this week by an Indian exhibition.
WEATHER SUMMARY FOR JUNE.
HIGHEST temperature recorded, 90. 2ith lowest
..a 81 Highest daily mean, ~ III; lowest 80.
IA and lth Highest daily range, ~, gh. low
.t 4! 1ist Mean uf tri daily mean readings
3D. Mean maximum, So; mean minimum
% , mean range. III g. Rain ON IL days Rain
an nf th, month, I ~ ill., Average Temperature
u, lunp for four years 1SSiG.i-sl, G2S-; average
rr,4.iiiiatiuu for same p'rud los in. Prevailing
Iir,aunn nf wind nulthrrly aud westerly.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-07-06
PHOENIX, BRATTIEBORO, FRIDAY, JULY

Hartwellville. Counsel States Attorney
Bates Of Bennington aud G. S. Chase of
Nottingham. The commission will recon-
mend the granting Of $1,000
At the recent hearing at Readsboro in the
matter Of asking state aid to assist the
town in constructing an iron bridge across
the Deerield river, below Newton's dam,
the commissioners, Hon, John V. Carney
and &. II. Darling Of Bennington aud W
X. Dean Of Manchester, made an estimate
of the expense at 5000, one half 10 he ap
portioned TO the town aud one half to he
paid by the state Counsel States Attor-
ney Bates and Faxon H. Bowen.
Miss Mary Bissell aud Miss Lillian Cush
man are at home during the vacation at
Montpelier seminary.
Mrs. O. j. Dickinson aud children are Wis
iting in Pennsylvania.
Lewis Z. Stone and daughter paid ms IA
visit last week Mr. Stone has been assu-
| ciated for several years with the j. T.
Burns company Of Philadelphia, extensive
dealers in spices aud mustard rs travelling
salesman in western cities Miss Maudc
graduated with honor from l.nsel seminary.
Auburndale, Mass, at the recent commence
ment
Among recent visitors in town are the
| following Mr.. Henry parmalce Of Boston,
Mr. and Mrs S. L. Morris Of West Brattlc-
boro, Mr. and Mrs. h. NJ Forbes Of Win
chester, n H.. Mrs Corydon Ware Of Brat
| tleboro, Miss Cora Lincoln Of New York,
| b. II. Adams Of Brooklyn, s. y. H. 5.
| Rice Of Boston, Harry Bntchelder of Hart
| ford, Mr. aud Mrs Elmer Convey # Erattlr.
horo, Mrs Warren Cushman daughter aud
son from Lincoln, Neb., and son Burrett Of
] Nav Nnrk
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-07-06

Thousands Of veterans have been encamp-
ed at Gettysburg this week, recounting the
events in which they figured % years ago
and Joining in the dedication Of monuments
10 the brave men who lost their lives on
this historic field. Gov Ormsbee aud stan
were guests of the First Corps at the re
union held ON Sunday, aud ON Tuesday, in
the governors absence, Lieut. Gov Fuller
with the other Vermont officers attended
the reunion OF the blue and the gray
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-07-06

Stockbrldge is noted as the place where Il
scrap of white paper ON lawn would mar
the whole village. The Laurel Hin village
Improvement association, nov - year sold,
and the parent Of all it, kind IN the tnitrd
States, has notices posted in houses OF pub
lie resort, requesting all persons to refrain
from dropping paper, etc, un the streets
Costly and elegant houses have become
the rule in LenoX and Stockhrdgr. la "A
day drive You will pass 10y lOO Of them,
few Of which, with their land are worth
less than so, 600 apiece lille many Of them
are worth from two t. four Tunes that
amount Expense, decoration and architect
ural cuucelt are the common ann and pro
ducr some veritabIe palaces here "n a small
scale Nuffhumyfpn Gd-rtt.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-07-06

Market Beef \ few chuicr at S,.2ao,1 80; extra
50 ,5tttuu; first quality, SGuO; second quality
S5uOu,5 ,a, third quality, - uuN $50,
Sturr Cattle Working oxen, T. pair, ShM liu
Fancy Cows $500 -; Mich Cows aud CALVES, 80
40 IS; ycarlings, Sg@rlS; two years old, sliGJ -
three years old, S2Ou3i
Swine Western fat live, e. iHGlrr.; Northern
dressed hogs ,W1l4c.
Sheep and Lambs In lots, S3UO,l GOA =. 90 each
extra, S5.nuG.iU ur FROM a@Gis cruts D 10
Lambs, 5is0t1c Plb.
Veal Calves, si.afiiir y o..
Country Hides, jl.G1Gr. L 49, Country Tallow
IlsQta rs d D.. cali skins, Gal.c. Il h.; relis
,5a$l each parJ skins l2a2,r each.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-07-06
RepuhIicnn Conn, Con,en.ion.

The. k.publirau. of MuIhau .puuty
ma, ....,,,.,,;..,, ~ N..,,c.,,.. 49,. r,.I,.
. mt.
u"' ~" ""'' ""' WV '"'''" ~ "'"'' 10y
y. w MeIendy OF the county committee.
Prayer was offered 10y Rev. Mr. Smith of
Townshend. and the convention was organ
i,.J t., r,,l;,,,, ,.b,ic. If I,,,, + u.-
p...I .,. i, ~ ~
-" VI ~ a'''',"'" a. P''A''','', non H. -
halI"u oil Nhilihshah ana non. L. VI.
Read of Rockingham, vice presidents, and
A. n Swain of Rockingham a. secretary
Col Uaslius ,unv,d that fla. ,.h,ir o,,,,,;,t
a ,,,,,,..;,,..., ~
~ ~
Nehtl"h county committees Tor III" wv"
years ensuing. The chair appointed Col
HaSkius, T. II Alhee, Il. VI Highly, NJ ".
Whitman and Daniel Sheryin Hon / T.
Buttertield moved that th. chair app,int a
/ committee of five an resolutions TN.
/ chair APPOINTED Mr. Butt.rtirld r. "
/ Stoddard A \ Swain. q NJ Russell and
/ f. $ Morse ON motion of Mr. PATCHED
der If Townshend The convention In,t +,
recess until l.ljPM
At the nu4uin,, al the afternoon s,.sinu
/ Col. Unskins r.portsd the name, of Col
Levi X. Fuller of Brattleboro. Cbas F..
/ Robertson of Bellows Falls i II kidd,r
] % lluIutrtDn \ +. { al | AN
donderry and Chas f.. Park or N.vfane
for a county committee. and they ver.
elected.
The president than directed th, ntt,uti,n
of tn. convention Ia the nomination of n
candidate for state senator from th,, .,utb
probate district Mr. Mann of WHINING
ION presented the name of A A Butter
field of Wbitiu,,bam. and if was seconded
by MIR. St,ddnrI and Mr.. uaskins nr Brat
tleboro Mr. Bnllou of Wbitinphnn MIR
Read of Rockingham. and Mr. Pierce of
Vernon r q Crosby of Brattlehnrn ur,
,euted the name of J. T.. Newton of Bum
merston and il was seconded bv Mr. Batch
cider of T,wnsb.nd and Mr. lin nr Br,t
tleboro ID T. Mansfield of buuu.rstni,
presented the name of .Ioseph Miller of
buinmerston. A ballot WAS taken and ~.
suited n, follows:
Who'd. number oC votes cast NJ
Necessary for a choice. #
:. A. Smith of Guilrord had
Joseph Miller had 3
j. &. Newton had ~
A. A. Butterlield had -
and Mr. Butterlield was declared to be the
nominee of the convention. On motion Of
H. G. Crosby the nomination was mad,
unanimous
For senator from the north probate dis
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-07-06

Mrs Hiram cobb IT Ward,hnrn is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs r Webster John
son.
Miss Sarah Barber Of Fitchhurg is spend
ing her vacation at home
Mrs. G.. l. Davis. who has been sick fol
the past ten weeks, has 81 far recovered a.
to have spent the past week with her hus
bands father, family
Miss Ruth Brown is home from Michigan
for the vacation, and her brother Osborn,
From his school at Mortified Vt
j. q. Frost is putting up another larg,
barn. On Sunday, while Geo Reeds tw,
small boys were ON the roof the staginl
broke and they we're preclpitated Is feet t,
the ground but were not hurt.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-07-06


Rev Mr. John, Of the Congregational
church, will give lecture next Sunday
evening in the church vestry, on character
hulllmg, ON which subject he is giving Sc
ric, of lectures.
Mrs q. II. Walker, teacher in school
District No. |, and Miss Sadie NJ. Hall,
teacher in District No ,, last Friday closed
their schools, which they have taught with
-urcrss and profit,
The Republicans Of Putney will meet at
the town hall next Monday evening for the
purpose of organizing "a Harrison and Nor
tom club and 81 arrange for carrying on the
local campaign A prompt attendance "i
all Republicans is earnestly hoped Tor
a large Harrison and Morton flag is sus
pended over the street opposite the town
hall building, aud small ones are quite con
eplruuus in front Of a number of residences
while from the post office entrance the ban
uer hearing the name of Cleveland and
Thurman, is as yet solitary and alone.
f. l.. Pierce is filling large orders in
chair stock, is also saving out considerable
Single aud has lately added planning ma
chime to his business. W.
Schoo in District No. | closed Friday,
June 20 The following pupils were mel
ther absent or tardy Minnie Hewett Flo
"a Smith, Nellie Clough Ada Patterson
Chanccy Brainard, Eugene Pierce, Harry
tough, Edmund Richards, Eddie Barber.
Rev j. n. Emery will occupy the Uni
verSalist pulpit next Sunday. At the usual
hour of the Sunday school, ll;l5, there
will be concert.
Geo. II. Phillips has the agency for the
prering moving machine.
Lovers of good reading will he glad u
learn that there are some iOvolumes IN the
town library, the pages Of which have not
yet been turned
A successful term of school in District
NO. ., taught 10y Miss Sadie Hall, has Just
closed, The pupils who we're not absent
one day were Katie aud Clifford Booth, Car
rle Oiale, George lannum, Ralph liough
tom and Ellie Slater
The program of the Fourth as carried
out noisy morning, quiet forenoon, base
hall in the afternoon and fireworks IN the
evening.
'ieo. W. Ware, a prominent Boston man
Who died ON Tuesday, was in his hoyho"d
resident of runey.
The game between the Putney aud Wal
pole mines ON Wednesday afternoon wa
Won 10y the home nine, the score staining
J., 20 A.
Nearby ma-snchuseIIs Notes
Obed Morgan. for 80 wears IA resident o
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-07-06
FARM FOR SALE
Or TO Rent.

ON account of leaving town we will sell our
~ farm, situated in Dover Centre, To reliable
man at great bargain, Il is known as the Perry
Homestead aud contains about two hundred aud
atty J2iOi acres of choice land 10 contains two
sugar orchards, nicely fitted mp with 100 buckets
and tuhs, Sc, Ia carry il on successfully. The
buildings are la good condition, with running wa
ter at house aud barn. Thry are pleasantly ocnt
ed, b,ng ON a main road near "A store, post o1ict
aud school Any one desiring tu purchase will du
we'll To see this farm We viii rent this pruprrty
10 reliable parties for term of years with iirsl
privilege 10 purchase il desired. For tull partir
ulars call ON NJ t.. 81 ltR, Wilmington Vt, or adj
dress W. II. PERRY, lls' Fulton street, Brook
Bn, \ y.
Dover, VI, June %, 1855.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-07-06

Farmers are unusually busy this year, as
hoeinr and haying come together. The hay
crop bids fair to be above the average
Mr. Il Adams of New York city spent
the sunday in town with his brother, c. h.
Adams
There were two picnics in town ON the
Fourth-one in A. NJ Prouty's grove by
the sunday school, the other at the South
pond
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-07-06

L w Ill
Has Just bought of the New
York importers between 100
and 200 Ladies' Beaded
Wraps, Jackets and Raglans
at much less than the cost OF
importation, to close the sea-
son, which owing to the long
continued cold weather, left a
surplus in their hands. Among
the wraps are a few very elc-
CANT garments which cost from
$500 to $500 each to land,
and will be sold $1,000 to
$500 below importation val
ne. There is also a lot rang
ing in price all the way be-
tween ST. and $1,000.
There is one lot Of 81 fine
imported Jersey Jackets which
would ordinarily cost at retail
about 5000 each ; shall sell
them while they last at S5.3S
each. Colors are mahogany,
| gobclin, navy and seal brown.
Fifteen coaching tan shades
at S6.3S each.
The Raglans are imported
pattern garments, no two alike.
very stylish, imported by
Messrs. Lord Il Taylor for fine
New York city trade. Usual
retail price $500 to $1,000
Shall give choice from all al
$500 to $500 each.
All the above mentioned
garments are desirable styles
of this seasons importation.
7 have inst added to m,
dress goods stock a choice Sc
lection OF novelties in import
ed combination, plain ano
S'r'Pe@ a o'e'S - P'''''''S' t.
No9t 900" - T'4'9" Il sun
"i'''l' Il. tl'e HN1' oeS' "','
'''oN' ,''''' ''''0 ''''' " guy
CUT ''''S SEASON.
N'ed' my OUT P"''''"Sc p"
NeN 'I'' s''lS'e piece '"'A q"
me pI"'N o'eSS S"""N TO u'
all rnd., ,.aI,,a
T,.o ,,;,,..o. fno lJ.,l nm,
white mi vt,,re iobbed MI tb,
season at 81 IL cts. per yard
to be sold for so cts. a yard.
NAM. new, rottorrs Sotcer,
och. 900 90 and ,,c
grades.
Fifty pieces fancy crinkle,
SeersncL,ors choice ncw nat
terms, same quality as sold las
season at I5c., now II I-2c.
yard.
Another lot of cream color
ed Seersuckers at o I-4c.
Na'u S''''e is last '"i'
New Lawns.
New CholIies. Fleoon
quality.
New notterns fancy nav,
"Gold Seal" and Turkey re,
Green Seal Percales, l
l--0' '"'''c '' ''H' '"''
NeW i"''' '"'''o I'S 10 ''
"''''o' ~ ''HC'' J'''''''
cho'ce S'y'e" ana Soou o''
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-07-06

The Fourth of July was heralled 10y the
ringing Of bells aud the firing Of cannon at
sunrise Soon after y o'clock the hprrihle-
nradcd the streets. At 1880 the process
sion formed in front Of the hotel and as
yorted by the Weston band, marched down
street as far as d. r. Goddard's and then
proceeded to the grove The exercises
we're opened 10y prayer being offered hv
Rev. Mr. Bryant After selection 10y the
choir, pr. y. f. Wood read the Declaration
# Independence The president Of the
day. A. f. CudWorth after few prelimi
nary remarks, introduced the orator of the
day, Geo. \. Brown, ESD. Of Bellows Falls,
who held the closest attention Of the crowd,
aud wa, heartily applauded. America was
then sung 10y the assembly, after which the
band PLAYED a selection The procession
then reformed and marched to the hotel
During the afternoon IA foot race and "A sack
race we're held in the street and "A tub race
on the lower mill pond \ base ball game
for IA purse of so was played ON the
grounds below the village 10y the Weston
and Londonderry clubs, and was won 10y
the former. Altogether the day was a sue
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-07-06
Also Dealers in Real Estate
Births.
Marrtagfs.

Ia Brattleboro, July s. by Rev " II Collins
Leonard y. Reed uf Bratilrhoru To Minnie Angus
Ia Howard OF Jamaica
Ia BrrnHristuu, Mass July I. hy Rev VIM l.
Jenkins Avon IT, Smith tu Maud White. hptl
uf Greenfield
In Grrrut,ld, Mass June -. 10y + H. Gr.ur
Esq, FRANK j Btss-tt of lrattlrburu Ia Mrs Liz
Lir ) Kendall of Chicago, M
In Grafton july g. Harvey Z. Field and Lillian
u Pruuty
La Wilmington. June IN. 10y Rev T.. " rirrcr
Merritt Hicks to kitlr Iarl,'y lhrlI~ of Rove
Mass
In Wilmington Judy .. hy Rev + " Phelps
Lester T.. liHskiu> to MARY l. Titus, both of ".
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-07-06

The Methodist society have lately repair
ed and improved the parsonage 10y painting
it inside and out and papering, also putting
in two new carpets, etc, making it one of
the hest aud plea,antest houses in town.
Rev Mr. Steele's family are expected this
week.
The haying season has begun aud there
is prospect of good crop.
1t was quiet Fourth here with the ex
remion of fire crackers and few pieces
Of fireworks in the evening as a reminder
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-07-06
The Great Remedy
Monitor Drawing & Healing SaIVe.

Il has a wonderful effect ON all Sores, llumors,
&c. and is growing in favor, Mailed To any al
dress for 95 cts. For sale by Druggists and Gro
GERS Sample sl'nt for Be. nickel. Address
y. ~. MLNSEH, - Washington street,
lslOucesler, Mass.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-07-06

Next Sunday will bee flower sunday aud
the pulpit will bee occupied 10y Rev. j y.
Emery.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-07-06

Mrs q. II Upham, who Tor long time
has suffered from II tumor on her neck and
spine, went to Brattrhoro few days ago
aud had it removed hy nr, Webster and
Pratt She returned home last Friday
much improved in health.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-07-06
A WORD OF WARNING.

There white each be good k"
they ARE NOT like all ountes lack the qualities
Of the genuine Ask for Ivory Soap and insist getting
Copyrgh
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-07-06

Nearby mnssuchusettH N"NN
ubed Morgan, for 90 years resident oil
Gill, died June 18th at the age of ~
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-07-06

New York, Iul, g. Government Bonds;
" Is, coupon .......... ........... II,
" lias, .... .-...... .........-. .lOil
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-10
BY TELEGRAPH.
News Received over the
Wire and Through
the Mails.
HOW THE REPUBLICANS PROPOSE TO
HOLD HE GOVERNMENT.
Foreign and Domestic Items

New YORK, November Or. g. Dun
Il Co.'S weekly review of trade VIII say
The election has SD far interrupted bust
ness during the past week that most
comparisons with the corresponding
week last year are misleading. Never
theless the volume Of Legitimate business
has been wonderfully well maintained
during the past week az during the whole
political campaign. SO that the presiden-
tial contest of 1883 goes into history as
having disturbed current trade less than
any previous contest, although it turned
largely upon Industrial and commercial
questions, and was generally considered
doubtful TO the very end. And this Is the
more remarkable because, In the months.
preceding those Of political excitement,
speculation had been unusually active
and eXtrsvagant With the decision of
the people there has come a more conf
dent tone tn many branche0 Of business.
The wool market has been decidedly
more active and stronger, but while
more confident feeling prevails in the
goods trade, improvement In orders or
purchases Is not yet observed In many
branches of the manufacture 1t is feared
that any advance in prices would result
in greatly increased importations. Cotton
goods have been firm. The impression
that the coming administration will stop
the deposits of money with banks and
apply the funds 10 the purchase of bonds,
though it threatens no reduction In the
circulation, is used without foundation
in speculative circles as reason for eX-
pecting lower prices for securities. Bust
ness failures during the last seven days
number 22G, as compared with 275 last
week and 2i5 corresponding week of
1887.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-10
LOCAL MOTIFS.

ST. Johns Protestant Episcopal Church.
Broad street between Twenty fourth and
Twenty services and sermons At II
an. and pm Infant baptism, If de-
sired, at pm. Wednesday pm. ser
vice and lecture. Wcddell Memorial
Chapel, Denny street, Fulton, service and
sermon Al? pm.
Miss NJ. Ruth IIairston is in the city,
the guest Of Mrs Dr. +. r. Robinson,
North Sixth street.
The plans and specifications Of the new
custom.house at Wilmington, \. c., are
at the Mechanics Institute, where they
can be seen by carpenters, contractors
and Oth~rs
Mr. Edward Cummins and Mr.. Peter
!. Burton have gone TO Norfolk, where
they are summoned as members OF the
Federal Court jury.
Mr. Daniel X Stewart, who is seriously
in al his residence, Brook Hill, was re-
ported better last night DR.. J. Y. Hob
son IS attending him. NJ Stewart is an
aged gentleman.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-10
Deeds of Bargain and Sale.

Among the deeds of bargain and sale
rendered in the Chancery Court yesler'
tay were the following
The National Bank of Virginia to
Allen X Ginter incorporated the lot OF
land on the northwest corner of Cary and
Sixth streets, commonly known as Glib
sens factory. The price paid is $4,000.
John II Guy and Marshall NJ. Gillian,
trustees. to Mrs Helen c. Manson, the
lot and brick tenement fronting on the
south side Of Franklin street, between
Third and Fourth; twenty feet. The
price paid was $GsOO.
Ella Y. Sands and Others, under the
will Of Alex. II. Sands, deceased, to
Rachel NJ. Hatch, the lot and improve
ments on the northwest corner or Grace
and Pine streets, fronting fifty three iee'.
The price paid was $4,000.