davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-11-29

For actual straight cost on goods 20 :
D. B. !leard's.
mrs Dr.. Damersll has gone to Illinois o.
q visit to friends.
wANrxD:-A girl to do general house
work. Apply toL. Baum.
Frank Scott of Colorado is visiting
with his parents at Amboy.
D. B. Heard will save you from 30 to q
on hardware. Call and see,.him.
F. p. Shields, the handsome editor Of
the Blue Hill Leader was in the city Fri
day.
Deyo has just received another lot
of those 25c books. Come early and
get your choice.
Watch these columns for d. B. Hsards
new I'D, Hei is bound to sell goods End
makes prices accordingly.
Thanksgiving day was ushered in, in a
very "chilly" manner, the thermometer
getting way down about zero.
Thanksgiving day was duly observed in
Rcd Cloud. Thanksgiving services we're
held in the Congregational church, and
the Rev. MI. Snyder, of the Baptist
church preached the sermon:
c. L. Kirk and wife, formerly residents
of this city, but more recently Of Del
Norte, Col. are in the city today. Nj.
Kirk used to be B. d n. train agant but il
now engaged in the ministry.
Van Benson, who has been languishing
in jail for the past six months for an a.
legged assault ON Winnie Palmer, was fined
this week 800 and costs, upon payment
of which he stepped forth a free man
The Democrat editors seem to have a
severe attack Of stomach ache, by the way
they groan in their last issue, sver a little
item in which The CHIEF chidsd them for
making a personal attack upon some Of
our business houses. Being novices in the
business, boys, We would suggest that you
go very easy, for the road to Jerusalam 10
a hard road to travel.
What will you do with all the
clothing, ETC., is asked every season
Of G. Wiener, but when one sees that
the piles Of goods are way down at thu
end Of the season We do not wonder
what induces the Golden Eagle to Law
in such heavy stocks. People sppre-
ciate big stocks and much more the
low prices that are always given by
c. Wiener.
Persons buying clothing are always
in fear Of being taken in, but when
they can deal with an honorable
house like the Golden Eagle has
proven in the last six years this fear
vanishes. C. Wiener has always
made good anything that is not salts
Goods are sold by him on
3heir merits.
For correct fitting clothing go to
Berg & Galusha.
A nice dress flannel sc to 81 in
from 35cts to $1.0O per I'D ct
the New York Store.
Melton o~vercoats that others ask
SIG for c, Wiener has been selling
all the season for S14.
Farmers when you come to town
take a little time and examine BERG
& Galusha's prices.
Don't spend a dollar for anything
in the clothing line until you ex-
anime. prices and qualities at Berg &
Galusha's
Are you going to buy a carpet. If
so do not fail to call and examine nv
sock and prices. F. v. Taylor.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-11-29

Persons buying clothing are always
in fear Of being taken in, but when
they can deal with an honorable
house like the Golden Eagle has
proven in the last six years this fear
vanishes. C. Wiener has always
made good anything that is not salts
factory. Goods are sold by him on
2heir merits.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-06
SUPPLEMENT TO POTTER

4 critical study Of the discipline aud
character OF the citizen soldiery on the
grand parade, in New York last week.
suggests comparison between them ana
the soldiers who fought in the reyolu-
ton. General Washington had brave
patriots by his standard, bu, the equip
ment and discipline and character OF his
troops did not compare with those who
fought in the civil war
In that brilliant episode which resulted
in the acquisition Of California our litllo
American Army. against immens--Sds'
achieved one Of the most glorious tri-
umphs recorded In history, and 1t was
done BY the superior military qualities
of ou soldiers. All this Is reflection
and illustration of the development and
progress Of a free people under the in
huences Of free institutions
Bishop Potter may be right in calling
TO task the corruption and money
worshipping features of the present
time. but we should not fail TO com
prehend the great growth of the
American character 10 the present
century. The moral tone OF the people
Is higher than it was a hundred years
ago. The corruption lies in the poliii-
clans. and in the men msde rich by tie
rapid development of the powers OF
mechanism, for which The proper guards
against abuses have not yet been found
But we believe that they will be found
and will be forced into action by the
aggregate intelligence and honesty Of the
people
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-06
GENERAL JOHN II. GORDON.

The men who have ever seen General
Gordon in command Of Confederate
troops at trying moments, when the fate
of day depended on "A splendid leader
genius and courage will delight to read
and remember the eloquent words he
spoke at the banquet Of the cold Thir-
tenth
81 pity the man who, looking back
over the century. fails to have his spirit
glow with pride as he studies every
chapter Of is history, embracing every
section Of his country, even that chapier
though written in blood, from 1861
TO 1865. utter q great truth
and one which the future will yet make
plain 10 the apprehension of posteriiy
that through all the dust and smoke OF
that bitter sectional conflict; through all
the tears and the blood that
was shed through all the pas
sions that were evoked and all the
woes that were endured-the eye that is
clear and the mind that is just can plain
w discern An unialtering love of the
liberty which our fathers jointly
achieved and an undated devotion 10
the constitutional republic which they
Jointly established
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-06
-1,TnizArIoN And HAKnAnIsM.

The descriptions Of the disgraceful
scenes at the Centennial ball show
plainly tia, the admission privilege must
have been farmed out in some way OF an.
other
On even such festive occasion the
laws of dccency should have been
guarded eGeciually. but the rule Of tie
occasion appears TO have been a per
Torrance worse than what is seen after
midnight a, the mask ball Of the Core'e
dlLHlrmoaie in New York.
Everybody will regret this, except,
perhaps. McAllister, but still when cei-
tain Metropolitan papers read lessons Of
civilization 10 Southern communities,
ami from a lofty throne Of moral
superiority praie Of barbarism, they
should bear in mind that it is written
that the first one 10 throw stone should
be one without sim which in
the maxim is, People who live in
glass houses should not throw
stones" which in the vulgar is,
why the deuce should our Northern
brethren put every crime committed
in the South in the light Of a
thing representative Of the char
acter of the people and still record
similar acts in other States MS due only
TO the individual deprayity OF the crimi
mails There is no more crime in the
South than in any other PAT
of the country, but number
Of Northern newspapers persist in
the venomous policy of saddling whole
communities with the responsibility OF
isolated cases OF crime, and when man
is tried for cheating at the polls OF bull
doing voters it is applauded In a man
ner to indicate that the oiIense is whole
sale and the punishment exceptional. a
part of all this wrong is cbargeable to the
toadyism that certain class OF politi-
clans practice.
We 20 for reconciliation and frater-
nifty, but as for the toadyisn on one side
and the condescending patronage on the
other. We will none OF ii, and would
prefer to see tae Southern people set the
example of self respect, and thereby
they will obtain that consideration which
il their due. This Centennial ball bust
meas only shows the nonsense of self
assumed superiority. The Memphis
Appsal very properly remarked that such
beastly indecency and such gross insults
TO women could never have occurred in
n Southern city
If anything akin to it had occurred
and men had been killed. of course We
would have been denounced as "bafba-
rians
The question is between the barba-
rians and the Centennial ballcrs
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-06

THE Constitution, IN referring 10 the
alleged suppression OF the negro vote,
says that Republicans say that because
the negro does not vote, II follows that
he is not permitted to vote; but they fail
TO state the fact that the Republican
party has no organization here, and that
therefore there is no incentive Offered
the colored Republicans to vote, and no
candidates for them to vote for
That il what We have been discussing
as the Northern plan of asserting Re
publican majority on the census instead
of on the polled vote
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-06

1t s. not certain yet whose inhuene
secured Mr.. Borland's appointment a.
District Attorney
1t has been discovered tina, Mr. Bor-
land was once member of the Legisla-
ture, but how much he knows about law
has not been measured by anybody, as
far as we hear, with sufficient &C
curacy at least 10 ascertain his
legal specific gravity The interest in
such appointments centres in the desire
OF the public TO see President Hsrrison's
policy fixed, for on that hang the law
ard the prophets in the calculations OF
the next contest in Virginia. The
word went forth that Republican
harmony in Virginia must be the
price Of the spoils, and the point
about Borland is whether he was recon-
mended by Malone or the anti-Mahone
men, or by both. Borlsnd Is the first Vir.
ginia appointment Of any rank, and he
10 regarded on the top OF the stesple as
the weather yane, 50 10 speak, at
which the thousands below look 10 see
which way the political wind is blowing
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-06

CAPTAIN DANIEL NJ. TAYLOR, |. ;. \.
was directed by the Secretary Of War to
report on the movements OF the militia
AT the recent celebration
lie was much pleased with the result
of his visit. and says that fully 10000
militiamen poured into the city without
disturbance on time, and on an average
within sixteen hours from the time they
started from their homes A the troop
trains were delayed by regular passen-
ger trains, and were in cases side-tracked
to permit other traffic to go on, Captain
Taylor regards the time made as highly
favorable and a. demonstrating that in
case Of need 10000 militiamen could be
assembled in New York within fifteen
hours
The Fourth New York brigade com.
ing from outside the city. landed 2,l3i
men of thor total strength Of $3.50, at
Weehaw Den, lunched, we're terried over
the river, marched to Madison Garden
and stacked arms, all in one hour and
fifty minutes, and this, in view OF the
fact that the ferry hOuses, stations and
streets were jsmmed with people.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-06

THE torpedo-boat Suletto represents
in her armament and immense speed one
of the advanced types of our war vessels
She is only ninety feet long, and draws
less than three feet of water.
The coming tower, about four feet in
diameter, rises two and three-quarters
feet above the deck, and has glazed Sits
for an al-round view. From platform
within the helmsman has conveniently
At hand the steering handles, the appa-
ratus for signalling the engine-room, and
the whistle lever The boat can be steer
ed by hand or by steam
This little terror of the sea can steam
twenty-five miles an hour, and is armed
with the latest invented torpedo guns
and IA single revolving cannon.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-06
scHFnrLR lN EFFECF APRIL 4 leq.


Train No ~ connects daily AZ keysyill
for Chase city. GAINESVILLE, and Oxford
Durham, Henderson and Raleigh con
meets ~ Greensboro tOv Durham.
Raleigh. SALEM and Winston. and al points or
North Carolina Division. AZ Salisbury tor Ash
Vile. Hot Springs aud A.l points no Western
North Carolina. and at Charlotte for G.. g s
A. 4. X.
Train No. g. connects daily at Greens
bOro' tor Salem, Winston, Raleigh. Colds
Asheyille. Hot Springs, aud all p0ints D
Western North Carol ma; at Charlotte VIII
Charlotte. Columbia and Augusta railroad to'
Columbia. Augusta, Aiken, Charleston, Sval
nah. Thomasvilo. Ga. jacksonville and Othe
Florida points also with Carolina Contra
railroad for W Wilmington.
Trains from the south srr;ve At Richnon6
5.l5am. and $3.50 pm.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-06
Office Of Agency; Over Merchants
National Bank. Corner Mainland
Eleventh Streets.
The Par Value Of the Stock is S25'OO
Per Share.

This company owns over 26,oo front feet OF
lots. lying principally along drove avenue.
Floyd, Main and Cary streets, and the Boule
ward.
The advance of the city in q western direc-
ton. IS obvious 20 all.
It's equally obgl0usfihatrthe growth and
Improvement have been on the lines OF Grove
avenue. Floyd. Main. and Cary street, whi'h
are all convenient and accessible 10 street
railway facilities
The growth OF the city must continue along
these streets. aud it seems sprobab G that Dee
fore long they viii either o, taken into the
city. a. far out as the boulevard. or will 90
tain city improvements. under special act
the Legislature.
PERSONS PROPOSING TO BUILD.
Persons wanting ~ acquire homes Tor them
selves in an improving locality. whore every
dollar invested vii increase. wiA 30 well g.
cxamine the properties OF this company.
which win Doe marked hy sign boards, posted
up0n each tract of land. aud plats can be- seen
II the Office oi She agency, over the Mee-
chants National Bank. corner Main and
Eleventh streets.
The company viii make special terms with
PARTIES desiring r. huiid. and to aA such VIII
lend nfty per cont. OF the value of the iot and
improvements az per cent. on long time.
The properties were scquIredat prices much
below the present market value. nnd the com
pany can afford 20 Sc on reasonable terms Ia
such buyers.
Attention = also calle4 10 our properties on
F Clay. Leigh Moore, Lombariy, and other
streets 10 the northwestern part OF the city
which are reached by the Electric line and the
Marshall street horse car line.
JAMES II. DOOLEY, President
GEO. J. ROGERS, Secretary
lap 7-lmO
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-06

SOME OF General FORESTS old soldiers
call on his comrades 20 record the facts
OF the capture of Fort Pillow.
There has been, and is being made, n
persistent effort to falsify the truth Of
history In regard TO that incident, and TO
stain the name OF one OF the bravest
soldiers of the Confederscy. If such
fslsehoods are not met and crushed while
eyewitness and participants are still
living, they will 20 down to history IS
truth
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-06
RAIIROtDs.
AND ONO RAIL
~ WAY COMPANY.
SCHEDULE EFFECT MAY sp. 1882
LEAVE RICHMOND.

LEAVE RICHMOND.
s.1A. N. For Norfolk. Old Point and New
rort News daily.
pullman Palace car, Richmond to
O.d Point.
lin5 A NJ. Through Mail for Cincinnati and
Louisville Daily. Norfolk tO elf
ton Forge: daily except sunday,
Clifton Forge 10 Cincinnati. solid
train 10 Cincinnati Central Union
Sfnrnn. Pullman Buffet sleeping
Car Charlottesville 10 nc'nrati
AN p. NJ. Through Mail for Norfolk. Old
Point and Newport News daily.
400 ?. NJ. Gordonsville Accommodation daily
except Sunday.
Louisville daily Connects In Cen
trsi Union Passenger STA ion, Gin
cinnqtf. Tor the West and North
wosr and ~ 4 Mon station. Lou
Vile for the West and southwest
Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars 70
Cincinnati and Louisville.
ARRIVE AT RICHMOND.
ana. NJ From Gordonsyllle. daily except
fo.ss A NJ From Norfolk and Old Point. daily.
S;l5 4. ". From Cincinnati and Louisville
daily except sunday. west OF Gilt
ton Forge; daily east OF Citou
Forge.
sos p. NJ. From Norfolk and Old Point daily
Pullman Haace car. Ola Point "a
amp. NJ From Cincinnati and Louisville
daily.
Station. Broad street near Seventeenth.
1icket-Oflice: Corner Tenth and MAN ano
rsiigey station. u. W. FULLER,
Genera Passenger Agent.
1T. HARAHAS. General Manager
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-06
xvIRGINIA-IN THE CHANCERl
' COURT OF THECllY or RICHMOND
NIRGINIA-lN THE CHANCERY
' COURrOF THEClTY OF hlcIIMOND-

NIRGINIA-lN THE ClIANCERl
' COTRrOF THECITY OF RICHMOND,
THE l3rR DAY OF APRIL. lrs1.
of Inc late william +. Taylor r. p1ft.
ftappeHring io The court tnit tine accounts
Of Robert i. Brooke. administrator oi W Ham
T. TAYLOR. deceased. eni nn ace unt oi inc
.lehts aud dcmand- against the estate ~ sfid
Tryl0r. have been regularly settled hfiofr
Thomas j. Evans. commissioner al accounts
a. tnis court. and more than one year haNinR
expired since The qualification ~ rhlu auinlh
i-ff,tror neon the SAID estate. The court iotn.
upOn motion Of Emily T.. Harris, q Distribute
of the estate az said William J.. Iay ur. DEE
ceased adjudge. order. aud decree thai me
creditors Oi said william J. Tag ior ceased.
,lo uurrtr before tbs court on the 9Th cay OF
June. lssl tO show ui-e. II any they can,
against tine payment and deliver, oi the estate
of said William + Taylor. 10 his distributes
A copy -Icste
CHA~. W. OODDIN. C'e-k.
SANDS a Bryan. pa. ap l6 Tu-iw
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-06
TIE New srArRs-i'he restless 9


TIE New STATES The restless en-
terprise which has subdued the wilder
ness has civilized it at the same time.
Thrift, intelligence and morality have
won their legitimate victory, and
depraylty and disorder have gone to the
wall. The two Dakotas will come into
their birthright OF Statehood possessed
OF enormous school funds too large, Il
may be feared. since education will
hereafter. cost them nothing-but the
people Of the great Territory have not
waited for this splendid endowment TO
establish and maintain a public school
system, and there is little danger that
they will grow penurious with added
years and digniiies -Nev York TribHw.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-06
.rcItpr SAILS Failure Days.
1y r1Rrl't nr rnE pROvIsIONs

ny yIRTtt or THE PROVISIONS
Is of a cor'aiu decd ~ trust from j; W.
Ilu and wife TO the undersigned dated dn ,,e,.
Snfh. 1884,. and rccordci m thr yiefA p,oh-
~ The Chancerv Court Of tn CRY ~ inon
~. nj d II. lss. II 4 3rl. default having en-
made IN fhe payment Of certain notes th n ~
se'ur, ID. and being required ~ the holder :"
o. do. we will sell bJ auction. on the pi'"'
THURSDAY. MAY erH. AT ?. NJ
tho and 4 acrlbed I'm said dccd-to-wit SKY
tv Nv D. and setcnty-fve feet south-ide 81 VI
angc .tr,ef. forty three T. 81 east OF Jail JAM,
~fr, 80. with four 90 frame tcnemen's the',o ~
Terms los consent. one thifh CASH w.
a. a.. Ina ii 4 and twelve months.
AIONIO T.. PHILLIPS. Trustee
porxnrxrrR & DENOON. Aucti1neors.
"a.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-06

BIsHOH Potter But his assertion
that political corruption is alarmingly
prevalent, that II is the most perilous
portent of the age, is amply borne out
by every careful observer Political
jObbery, public service Tor revenue,
position for per4uistes-these are blood
poison in the body of the Republic.
Just now they are rampant, yoracious
and ferOcious. Pariissnship is kind
of brigaudage, and the purchase Of votes
is made in the open streets.
" e entertain no fear, however An
educated people can grapple with car
niyorOus beast of that kind with the
courage which neryed The srm OF ST.
George when he attacked the dragon.
Public opinion is healthy and strong but
somewhat indifferent --Aec fofk HeraM
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-06

Remittanccs should DO made by drafts
checks postoiice orders or registered letter
PAYABLE 70
TIMKs PUBLISHING COMPANY;
Richmond. Va.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-06
Young wife (aiIectionately)-W

Young wife (siiectionstely)-We can
live more economically, l know. To be-
gin with, you can stop smoking, resign
from the club. give no more wine sup
pers, and never. never treat anyone.
Young Husband (iaintly)-Certsinly, 10
be sure In fact of course. And what
will YOU do dears Young wife (trium
phantly)-Is Oh, III mend all my gloves
myself. - Philadelphia Inquirer
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-06

ThcOhifct OF This suit 81 90 obtain for tht
plaintiff "A divorce from the bones 0t mutr
nl0ny And afhdavit having been INSIDE AND
nlel that the defendant. Sa lie Jones is not q
resident of the State of Virginia. D. D. ordered
Thai -nr appear here within fifteen days Hitri
due publication of OBJ order AMI do "h D.
necessary 10 protect her Interests in this suit
a copy Iestet ,..,.. -,
EpoAR Alias. p.q my 3 ffw
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-06
Leave Arrive
No. Richmond Peter-ourk
NORTHwARl
'Oe.iy TDally lefcrW su-.4'


fN+iif FltiN I"H'fli Fil..'
Nos Sand G5 will rn as sunday Accom-
media ion trains each sunday.
okOfrl.c FLaCRs
N,s Z. and % makes POO STOPS. 40. 81 stops
on signa az Centralia No. le sItI- Oul1 700
renai AZ Chcster. CcnfmNa and Manchester
30 lj sto on signal at all regular stations.
No 6B stOns on signS - HI| regular stations,
ana AIso al 'lrr~rIe'a 90 4 Port MathalL \ Hs
81. a. N.s 30 AND as Rll stop NJ all stations
Tor gAssfni
PULLMAN CAR SERVICE.
On Trains Nos. IA and % sleeping cars be
tween New York and Tampa. } a., via .aci
sOnvllol. On Trains nos d. and ~ sieep
,u, cars between Washin yi,n and Char
for. pn Tain No. rs sleeping cars lotwon
New York and Jacksonville. fn lrin No
g. sleepinE-cars between NnhinEi hnl
safaun ih.
THE On LY ALt-RAfLLlNEr TO NtffOLh
Leave fRRlyf.
Rcnuond. eos su. Nurlol Us
Richmond. 'btnun. Mort IM nj
Norfolk. $50 arn. Menu -.
Norfolk. $50 pm. hicbn nd. 'Si
These fralns also make c4Or on acli9
for FsrmFiIle. Lynchhurg. tout
western points and "a stations on On no
and Western railroad
RM. 81 LILY.
Super'r Ide :.
p. T.. b. Mh RS,
General supcrlufe en-.
T. N. EMERSON. General PassengCi nj
SOL HAAS. TraiiC Manager.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-06

NIRGINIA.-IN THE CHANCERI
' COURT OF THE CITY or RICH hOND,
TIL 2jrH DAY OF APRIL. 1852:
Eliza Epps. who sues by James Epfs. her hus-
band and next friend ....' ...........Pi plaintiffs
against
Alexander Richardson. James Richardson.
james Richardson. IT,. George Richardson,
an infant. rarih q. richardson. Elizabeth
richardson widow and administIatilN SO
John richardson and James Epps... 600.
........-.......... ............ ... Defendants.
II CHANCERY.
The object Oi this suit r. 20 partition the
rcai estate Of john r chtrdsOn. deceased, aud
90 nave stated an account OF Elizabeth hicL-
ardsOn. administrative OF john Richardson,
deceased.
Aud aiiidavit having been made and filed
that Alexander Richardson and James Rich
HrisOn are nOu-resdents of tho state Of Wiz
ginia. 10 b ordered that they DO appear here
within fifteen days after due publication N
this order and DO what Is necessary 10 pro-
tect their interests ia this suit.
Cupy-Iestc.
CIAs. IS. GODDIN. Clerk.
W. II. BEvERfuOE. pa. ap21-Safw
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-06

DIEDMONT AIRLINE.
RICHMOND & DANvlLLE RAILROAD
SHORTEST AND QUICKEST ROUTE TO
THE SOUTH.
PULLMAN SLEEfERS ON ALL NlGHJ
TRAINS.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-06
LEGAL NOTICES.


~ CffANCthY.
The object Of this suit Is oprocure for ne
rlaintif a divorce from the honis OF mat"
nony with the defendant. o,.,
AMI AFFIDAVIT having been made and hieI
that ,lucdiligcncr has ern exercised on nehali
of tho plaintifi 90 discover toe whereabouts "i
the defendant. and that her residence D. lIi
supwu. IL is ordered that She a.pcar here
within fifteen DAYS after due publication "i
I M order and dp " bat i necessary 10 protect
her interests in this suit.
A COpy-ltstc: ,.,.,.,.,.- ,.,
lawn 4 gvfrU d. d. my 4-SutW
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-06

NrIRGINIA-IN THE CHANCERY
' COURT OF THE CITY OF RICH
MOND. THE ID DAY OF MAY. 1882.
Cherry. Marrow * Co. and Others. Plaintiffs.
against
Thomas C. Balm. trustee, u. NJ. Smith q Co.,
and Others. ......... .... Defendants.