davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-02

A very interesting old lady IS Mrs
Anastasia Parscll, who lived just 100
years in New York city and has lately
gone to her daughter, Mrs. Edward
Houghton. at Bayonue. \. j.. in search
of n quieter life. She was born in 1856,
in "a country house about where Dover
street now Is. when all the land above
Franklin was i'm farms. One of her carly
rccollcctions sof seeing colorcd woman
hanged for arson in the field where
Washington square now is. ln 1906 sine
married Edward Parseli. a revolutionary
soldier who died in 1898. and the old lady
has been q widow sixiy-siX years As %
child She often saw Washington. Her
maiden name was Kecline her father AN
omirrant from ireland There is in New
Jersey. at least, one olderwoman,namely.
Mrs. Rcbecca Siducr, Of Deckertown.
who IS 10i years OH These two arc
thought 70 be- the oldest IN the state and
both are in fairly good health, though
quite feeble from age.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-02

DANNuLE Va. March 3O-Ne have
had fail breaks AN the week. except Fri
day and Saturday The harsh weather
of these days cut short our receipts. IL
has been 70 subject of general remark,
that commOucr breaks were never seen
ON the floors of the Danyille warehouses
since this has been a market We have
had row after row. warehouse f1ll after
warehouse full of common and frosted
stock. with only here and there lot of
hrirht. of course with such large
breaks as we have had This week. there
are more on Jess bright wrappers 90 be
had, and other grades Ot hr'ghts
too hut the proportion is So small,
ald they are so eagerly sought
after that anything that is really dc-ir-
able is picked mp generally 90 private
sale before ihe regular auction. There
have been q dozen OBJ more crops ON sale
This week Tint will rank as hne for This
year. and few scattering crop, u good
20 line Old We have had very good
proportion of good 10 fine filters in the
breaks this week The manufacturers
are buying them quite freely We think
that there viii De mo- difficulty in our
manufacturers getting what stock they
want and keeping their brands mp 90 the
standard
Prices have been firm during the entire
week We see not even any decline in
ihe low grades, as we have looked for
with heavy receipts. ID is true that the
average prices will not pay the farmer
there being such q large proportion of
the common, BOAT considering the quality
the prices are tull mp.
There have been good manymanuiac-
lufer- from other markets Oh the breaks
This week as well "a, dealers We hear of
few sales of Tugs, cutters and wrap
pcrs These trades are made and kept
So secret that 10 is very difficult TO be able
90 report anything definite ON our
breaks Wc note Messrs. j. O.. France,
TazcNell Darlington and G. B. Jones, of
your city, Mr. w. c. Mcdonald, of Non
ireal. Mr. Frank Haynes, of Winston,
a. C.. Mr. j. D. Gaskill, Of salisbury
y c.. and Nh 4 III Motley, or Reids-
VILE ~ G.. ,DBRELL BROTHERS.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-02
NICE OLD PEOPLE.
SKETCHES or A FEW ceNTENARlANs
WHO ARE WELL PRESERVED.

Two Veterans Of the War 81 isfe-i5 and
Two Nice old Ladies' Who Married Rev
olutiouary Veterans DO People Live
Longer fhan Formerly
There ga quite an epidemic OF centcua-
rlans latcl7-uo. we don't mean that cX-
actiy. bat there {. ana unusual number of
newspaper notices of men and women
who are celebrating their Tooth or some
later birthday Every one has heard of
the Irish philosopher who maintained
tlnt people were formerly blessed with
greater tonaciiy Of lifo- "for, 90 be sure
all the oiI people yc soc were born a
long time AGO." But. leaving the COM
mon notion aside. There Is good reason
for believing thai the average length Of
hfc has increased considerably in this
century &c
a very noted ola woman is "Aunt
Kor-iah" Randall. of Matapoisott, Mass.
Who was born Sept 30. 1888 and is
therefore lOj years OLD. And in the
summer time She is a very spry ola lady.
Gold weather appears to produce "a be-
mnhn, effect on bier. as on some ami
mal- whose lIc is of the summer only.
and zach succeeding winter many Of her
ne'chhar- think "Aunt kcriah will NOT
nuu through thi. season. But Whom the
buds begin to swell sho hriehiens. gets
ouf in hcr little garden. swings her light
lor with cirl-h pleasure. and hf inde'
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-02

BALTIMORE. April lotion nominal.
middhug. 1Osmi0!c Flour dull and
nominally easier Wheat - southern
fairly active and lower Fultz, $500
slO3. Longbcry, 9jc@$lOji western
steady. so. winter red. spot s't0 s9c-
April. ssfWs0c Corn-Southern firm
and shade higher white, 42@43ci yell
low. llWl2tc.. mixed, spot. i2c bld
Oats steady. western white, 32433tc
western mixed, 2983lc. Rye nearly
nominal al j6Mj7c Provisions firm
and quiet. Petroleum quiet; refined
$500 Coffee Quiet Rio cargoes fair,
is.c. Sugar strong. \ soft, 5fcs cop
per steady; refined, i5@i5tc. W Risky
guiet at S1.ll.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-02
TOBACCO DEPARTMENT.

RICHMOND, VA, April NO sales OF
loose tObaccos to-day.
mo offerings of tobaccos at auction on
Change to-day.
Office Of United States Collector OF In
ternal Revenue reports collections fol-
the city Of Richmond to-day as follows
Tax paid on cigars and cigarettes S632 .2ji
tax paid on lobaccos, $3,ll932 tax paid
on sundries. 500. Total collections to-
day. 3,'5s.6G.
Shockoc. Myers. Old Dominion, Day
Imports, Scabrook's. and Blanchard :
warehouses report deliveries to-day, 81
hOgsheads and , tiercos.
Office of The Tobacco Inspector reports
to-day Inspections. 63 hhds., FeinsPec-
tions, 36 hhds.
Sales of tobacco reported 10 the Sec
rotary to-day Wrappers, jG hhds.; I'LL.
ers. hhds.: scrap. r. hhds Western, q
hhds.: sun cured, > hhds dark tobacco
q hhds.; total sales reported to-day %
hhds
Market quiet and firm G. Mel.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-02

New YORK, April Flour dull and
weak: superfne spring, - 45Bs3IO' DO.
winter. y SOU 50 90, extra spring and
winter. S3l01S360; winter patents,
-. 2O0 - 20. southern houI unchanged.
Wheat closed lower spot sales OF No. ]
red. slOfmSIO2 extra red, 0sc.WS 81; No.
. red SEQ s9c.No. 3 red, s3G Sic; No.
white. g4u9J. 40. > red winter April,
sac. Corn closed weak, spot sales OF
No. . mixed, i2043c; steamer mixed
42t@43c.: 40. mixed, April, i3c. Oats
closed quiet but firm; spot sales os No. l
white. 3stc.; No. ., 3i@ Bite; No. > mixed
April. 3lc Pork steady; new, $4,000
ia. Lard quiet. April, S533. Sugar
Refined steady cut loaf and crushed
ssc.; cubes, s. powdered, 5 graduated
and mould 4, 1ic Coffee, fair Rio, lssc
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-02

ola sweet filters arc always preferable
10 new Western hurley old filters have
been very high, ruling from 10 10 pc.
for good 90 fine. and this left little profit
TO the manufacturers generally. Nif-
einia filters were cheaper and had long
suffered from neglect Old burleys be-
came scarce and high Virginia and
North Carolina filters then came ia The
manufacturers wiselypushed them They
had manufactured stock ready They
invaded the North and Northwest and
have conquered new territory and re-
gained old grounds. Meanwhile there
are from 10000 10 1900 hogshcad, Of
burlcys used in and around Richmond
with rehandlers. brokers and sellers in
creasing. The West in fair eX-
change. take our wrappers and smOk-
ers. Canada has helped MS wonderfully
Richmond held the stocks long cOncen-
trated here from interior markets When
The tide turned this way the interior
markets had TO buy here again, and
while this was the case former buyers on
the interior markets necessarily did the
same. Hence our quick stock reduction.
Hence The unusual activity of late and
the best is yet 90 come W. l.. -.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-02

Thecoverumento OF the french repuonc
has lost valuable man the minister OF
marine having died suddenly in fit. at
the age of &C. Constant Juares, the de.
ceased was at once admiral, general and
life member of the senate. possessing
popular influence quite superior TO ms
fame outside of France, as he was one of
the few successful commanders in the
Franco-Prussian war lie was born al
Abb Feb. 3. 1923. tho son of former
yico admiral, Constant Juares, and was
graduated from the Brest naval school
in 1871
He served with credit In the wars in
the Crimea. Cochin China, Italy. Mex.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-02

IYNCnBUHG. Va, March 30-In spite
of heavy receipts in our market. which
reached nearly one million pounds this
week. the selection was as undesirable as
ever before for some days, even The
breaks showed a larger proportion of
common and n0nde,cripi grades than wc
have ever seen The competition for
these grades was probably not quite as
strong az in previous weeks. but prices
ON the whole were well maintained and
rather higher for an desirable tobacco-.
These latter were OF course in very ac-
tive demand, with 1ilc paid for fine
dark shipping leaf, which is the top
figure of the season
Our total receipts and sales from
October I lsss. mp % to-day. amounted
10 sjlGGOO pounds against 1885 700
pounds, showing shortage of 4,3O1 0O0
pounds Us compared with same period
last season
I0Ir. SCuAEFER s. Co.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-02

The long tables in tho reading tooiv
OF the library are always surrounded by
absorbed readers and students. Every
BODY over the age Of 10 has thc right e
use any number of books within the
library. Some Of the visitors have
numerous books Of reference spread ali
over the table. and are working with an
object But the majority are merely
Willing away time. Most Of them are
Young. and are reading the trashiest OF
books. There is curious looking old
man who has occupied the same char
every day, rain or shine, except Sunday
fwhen the library is closed for many
years. He remains four or hve hours'
and reads nothing but the Greek poets
lie has read each one of them over and
over again, but he has not changed III.
intellectual food since ho first occupied
that leather covared "h@'-
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-02

HON ScHAEFER s. Co.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-02

New York Stock Market.
Reported by q. w. Branch q Co.. bsDkeis
snG brokers No. III Main street.


REVIEW.
New YORK., April THE same
irreeuIaTity was seen to-day as in latter
part of last week. Atchison very weak,
down to BOZ. and Missouri Pacific very
weak: St Paul. the Coaler-, Vanderbilt
and Union Pacific very strong The
market was duh. with money up to ;
per cent. There was no fresh news on
Aichison. The news was mixed, rail-
road earnings being favorable and re-
ports Of the coal and iron trade uhfav0ra-
hle. The Paris settlement passed all
right to-day for rentes. No fear enter
tailcd for other securities. Louisville
Mt for February increased sll6.j39. We
expect the market will continue narrow
and Irregular until tho power that be are
ready for the bull movement, which Is
coming sooner or later The short in
tere.t is large and rally seems TO be
overdue.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-02

CmcAGo. April Wheat opene1
unsettled and lower Corn stronger
bat without material change. Oats dul
and steady Provisions fairly active an'
lower Closing: Nheat-April, $3.50.
Nav. SlOO. June. 95tc; July, s53Wsjsc
Coin-April, 34sc.; May, 35sca June
3j4M355c; July, 35tW3Gtc. Oats
April. 2j4c. May, 26c.; June, 2jtc.; July
25sc. Pofk-April and May, Sl24't
June. $3.50; July, $3.50 Lard-April
s6.9j. Nav. 500; June, 500 July
s1Osi. Ribs-April. S6l5; MAY, $500
June, 1925, July, $500.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-02
"PAWNeE BILL"


Iaf. Gordon ". Lilo, Leader 81 TIE Okla
homa boomers.
The Oklahoma boomers now have .
leader who. rs they claim, unitos all the
talents OF the lamented Capt Payne C.
some peculiarly bis own, and his pet
name Is "PaWuce BILL Maj Gordon
~. Lille is much more fairly entitled e.
this pet name than most western heroes
are 20 their popular appcllations. for hc
is bv due election the white Chief of
the Pawuee." iu the Indian territory. Re
IS a thorough floniiersman, and first
came into notice in 1879, when he was
formally appointed Interpreter 70 the
pawn,cs. whose location is on the Black
Bear creek. It, Soon after, their former
friend. Mai Frank j. North, having
died. the Indians made Maj. idiio their
white chief
lie was soon after appointed inspector
of government supplies for that region.
and has served as such at intervals for
eight years. lie knows more about that
vast. unsettled region in dispute, includ-
ing Oklahoma. No MANS Land and Greer
county Claimed 10 he imp, Texas, than
any other man now living BE guided
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-02

Cement Union. per barrel, 81 30. Rosen
dale. ] $50. James River. t.3j.
L'me-R0ckland per barrel, sl.l0toSl.15
anchor sf.O5. Riyert0n sl.Oj.
pIa,ier-Lmnp. g. ground, 80, ealcinad
plaster. 90 COB l.I5.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-02

Reported By Paine & Co., Comm sslon
Ierchants, l25 Cary Street.
Country Produce.

Apples-Choice early, per barrel, f2.0O 10
e. - mixed lots. sl.25tO sl.15
Bacon-yirginia hams choice old. l5c per
pound: new hams small, II TO l3c ne
hams large. 10 TO lie, sides, TO Toe;
shoulders, 10 Sc.
JOwls-5 10 &c.
Beans-ChOice Navy, lis 10 s2.00.
Black Eye Peas-si.5o to i.65.
Beeswax-ls to 2Oc per pound.
Butter-Vire.nia creamery, - TO DC, fam
lily packed Virginia - To DOC; choice yell
low. store packed (yirginial 10 10 lee store
packed. mixed color and sweet Il to lie
store packed fair 10 good. 10 10 l2c.
Eggs-ln crates tfreshl, 10 10 lie; in boxes
and barrels, . 10 lOc.
Poultry Dressed-Chickens, 0 to l2c. per
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-02

Offerings during the week new, . llo
hogsheads, old, 3sj bogsheads total
2jOl hogsheads, actual sales during the
week, 1871 hogsheads; receipts during
the week. l,1l1 hOgsheads.
We can report no change in our mar
kct this week All desirable grades con.
tinued in active request and prices ruled
firm throughout though better inquiry
existed for good 20 fine old leaf at
slightly higher figures Quality and con
dition showed an improvement over last
week +. W. DOHRMANN X ooN.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-02

battles. a. Mamcro he took 1900 pri;-
oners and had not the French been too
much weakened before 1t Is quite posi-
bic his genius might have changed ln'
result. in which case hewould have been
indeed the nations idol As 10 was. h'
was made general of division and nd
miral after the peace, and was decorated
for exceptional services in the Army
of the Loire" He continued To the lass
to serve his country with fidelity and
skill as admiral, ambassador to Spair
and 10 Russia, and later as minister OF
marine
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-02

and development
of the various controversies by personal
observation flo has also acquired some
reuutatiou as the capfor of outlaws, and
I'M 14~tlai I'M the great achievement OF
capturing the gang of robbers who had
robb4d the Medicine Lodge bank and
killed two bankers lie Judged correctly
AS 10 the place they would mako their
stronghold. Ted directly Co it Tho party
which CAPTURED them. and thus broke up
a band which was the terror of west
ern Kansas. gaining great popularity
thereby.
lie early declared for the settlement
of Oklahoma. became "a supporter Of
Capt u. j. Payne, and was with him at
the time of his sudden and mystenous
DEATH AID the boomers have nov unit
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-02
Poor Americans.

An American man-of-war's man wa'
once in a Washington church on an
Easter Sunday. Seeing an American
flag laid down in the aisle, he Indignantly
asked what it was placed there for. lie
was told that il was to save the carpet.
Thereupon Sailor Jack picked up the
flag from the floor. and. as he folded IL
carefully, exclaimed: you people may
DO good Christians. but YOU are id
poor Americans. San Francisco Argo-
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-02
ADVICE TO MOTHERS.

MRS. WINsLOW's SOOTHING SYRUP sh0ud
always be used when children are cutting
teeth 10 relieves the little sufferer al once
it produces natural, quiet sleep by relieving
the child from pain. and the little cherui
uwakcs as bright as a button II Is very
pleasant 20 taste. 10 sOOthos tine child. sOiten'
the gums al lays all pain. rciicyes wind. regu
lates the bO ,els. and Is the best known rem
edy for diarrhUa, whether arising from teeth
w or other causes. Twenty i've cents d
sff Ia
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-02

Tar HUGUENoTs used tar, horehound
and wild cherry for coughs and colds
and with good effect, and their descend
ants continue 10 use the same in DR.
David's Cough Syrup of tar; bore hound
wild cherry.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-02

pound: Turkeys, IS TO nc per pound.
Ducks, II to l5c per pound, Geese, to X
per pound
Dried Fruit-Peaches peeled to Sc I'M
peeled halves 3 10 Bic. ADDles sliced TO SIC.
quarters y to &c. Cherries pittei 10 10 lie
Black berri 3 10 4 Invertebrates 9 ~ &c.
Foathers-Pume I'VE goose, ~ TO IS per
pound. mixed. % 10 BIC.
Flaxseed-per bushel. 81. 10 to $3.50.
Hides-Dry fin $. light weights, : TO Sc
per pound heavy weights, '4c yer pound dry
sailed, &c. (wet) sailed, &c. zen &c.
H0gs-Drcssed. ~ Glc
Lard-prme country. ; 10 &c per pound.
Onons--In barrels II 90 to $50.
Orauges--S2. - % S2.75.
Lemons. POO 90 go.
Peanuts-Fancv stock, per pound, 81 TO
&c, medium. y TO &c.
POtato.s-per bushel, IS TO SOC.
Roots-Ginseng perpOund $3.50; Seneca,
per pound. ~ 70 Boo.
Sumac. Zoe. 10 $50.
Wool-Tub-wa % to 32c per pound.
unwashed, Do per pound.
Groceries. Etc.
BroOms-TwO strings, 81 90 10 81 2;s three
strings, sl.50 10 SEQ four strings, 800 70
800.
Baskcts-willow sl.i5 to q 30 per nest;
split, 5Oto zoe per dozen.
Can Tomatoes, pounds, per dozen soc
tO yjc.
Can Corn, pounds, per dozen 90 to95.
Rice Carolina, 8 to &c, kangeoOn, 5ic.
Sait-Liyerpo0l FROM store. 81 40. ground
alum from store, per sacE, 800 to si.i0.
TallOW-f+c.
Cheese-Pnme cutilrg. lie. common, II to
l2c. English dairy, lsc pineapple, 25c.
Larl-hure o. pressed, 7tc.
Molasses-Ex,ra. hogshead, 10 to l5c;
barrels. ID 90 ltc genuine c0iden'syrup, per
gallon, ~ to BE New Orleans prime to
choice 80 % Jps.
soap-Common. 3 to &C.: best washing, B,
Sc. toilet H. 10 Doc.
sugar-Granulated, 81 c. A sugar, Sc; p.
Sugar &c. g. sugar &c
Ieas-llack. % go soc imperial, 30 10 s5c
gInpOWier 2l tO Soc.
Codee-Rio. to pc; Laguayra, % to
2ac. Java - t0 3uo.
Buokets-rainted, two hoops, sl.9o; three
hoops. sl.5O.
Meat. Flour and Meal.
Bulkneats-Side Sc; shoulders, &c.
Bao0n-Wesfen shoulders, re, clear-rib
sides -c breasts l0c hams BE.
Fl0W-Richmoud patent roller family
1928 to 81. 80. fancy family, s5.75 10 $500,
family. $40 to $3.50. city extra 1925 10
4.jO cry superiine, 1915 TO 500, city
fine IS % to $500.
Meal-Ciiy per bushel, 55c, country so
Cement. Lime, Plaster. Flo.
Cement-l'uio per BARREL 81 30, ROsen
dale. .50 James River t.35.
Lime-R0ok.and. per barrel, Sl.1Oto sl.15
anchor si.O1. fiye10n. sl.OJ.
Pia,ier-Lump g. ground 80. ealcinad
plaster. LOO to l.I5.
Hay, Oats and straw.
Hay-No. / timothy. per ton, $3.50 Ia
lG.uU. $50. q. HOO to l5.uO mixed. 1850 u
1890. Virginia clover. 1000 tO 1890.
Baied Oat--sll.OO % 300
Shucks-naied. IS to 6Oc.
Compressed 100 pounds 40 10 -
loose. pressed large bales 43 TO 45c.
Mil Feed.
Sh.pstuh per ton Sls.
Br0wu-tIn IertOn sll.OO
Bran per ton, sll.oO
Iron. steel salts. Etc.
lron-Amercan refined. Old Dominion
har per pound tor standard sizes, . l-lO,.
English and American sheet. 50 Co 5iC Swe-
en hammered 3 sfo 5c. hoop, 4to 5ic.
Nai--Oit D0meinion standard size, a. 10.
-tep. s2.lO.
Walker horse-shoes 81 mules s..
lumber, slaves. Etc.
Lumbcr-N hte oak. per ,OO0, $40 90 10
fn West Virginia poplar. ger 1000 1000
2I4.O0
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-02

RIcuuoSO, April j. 1889
Rece.pts.-2lJ head cattle ia sheep. -
sa.es.-2l2 head cattle l4j sheep ioi
hogs.
Prices Cattle best 4 O. lsc gross me-
dium to good. . t0 Bee. gross. common
10 fair - % BE. gross sheep. % 3tc.
gross. hogs. g Co 63c. net bulls, 2 to Be-.
lTUs-.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-02

My DENTIST SAYS: "PhenOl Mouth
Wash is an excellent mouth cleanser, and
is 50 healthful 10 the gums; so ! have
Just sent 10 Owens 4 Minors for bot
tie II is only fifty cents" So says Miss
Debntant
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-02

cation and Pre-
pared iimselffo
the practice Of
law He soon ac
qliircdalocalrep
iitatiou, and H.
the course of time
became known az
ONE OF the best
lawyers ia the su
preine court OF
Pennsylvania In
1850 Sir Scott
W as the Demo
cratic candidate
for the state sen.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-02

fho Forty fourth, and joined Foster,
command lu less thln week aitel
theuauF1l those regiments were in an
engagement with the Confederate forces.
and youu. ladds account of the same
was sent home and published boo The Bos.
ton journal and copied in Now York
papers before The New York Herald
-poudeut got his account ia. Tho
first Sunday paper ever published in Ne"
ENGLAND. outside OF Boston. was an ex'
ira Mercury. which young Ladd got out
toonuouuce the battle of Fredericksburg
After the war Mr. Ladd engaged in
business again. He has always taken az
active interest 100 public matters, was one
of the organizers Of the Providence Com
mercial GLIB. and snow president Of the
Same for the third time
The Rhode Island Society for the Pre-
yenti0n of Cruelty to Children early
elected him it- president. and to him il
due the present systematic organization
of that pminufhroplc society lie wa
vice president 81 the Providence Boar,
Of Trade Cor two y,ar,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-02

THE commissioner sale of lots in the
West-end, by X. b Chafiin 4 Co., has
been postponed until Tuesday, April I'd,
1889, at 4 o'clock, in order to give non
residents an opportunity TO attend The
sale yesterday evening was we'll attended,
and many lots We're sold
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-02

ate from his district. bnt WAS defeated
He had since uniformly acted with the
Republican party. and in 1885, presided
over the state convention at Williams
port.
On the 10Th Of January, 1869, he was
elected United States senator by the
Pennsylvania legislature 70 succeed Mr.
Buckalew, and was one of the few ex
amples of public man attaining TO the
office OF senator without having beer
prcyiouslya memberof the house OF hay
ing filed some important position under
the state government
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-02

leo and China
bat his famcrests
upon his achieve
ments IN the au
tumn and winter
OF 1870. He de
signed the forti-
Gcations about
Paris and com
tnandcd the 2lst
= army corps TO the
close Of the war.
handling hiscon
nand with great
IN 4. ........