davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-12-07
THE "HEIR PREsUMPTIVE."

How grandiloquent the above sounds
on the human ear. During the time
when Mr.. j. Bull is not swelling out
his chest and returning loud thanks to
the creator who made him so much bet
ter than other people, it his lll-luck to
be engaged in discussing or trying to
suppress the malodorous scandals which
spring up eternally inside his royal
household. There is always scratching
peculiarly offensive or attractive about
British scandal, you know. 1t has
become an axiom that when bank
cashier has been particularly pious
man, bis flight makes bigger hole in
the assets than ordinary. BY the same
rule, when anything happens in En-
gland to shock the ''proprieties" so
dear to the English bosom. these ''pro-
prieties" get an astonishing amount of
sensation for their money. A few days
ago, according to newspaper accounts,
it looked as if the official pressure was
going to succeed in hushing up the
tremendous ''aristocratic' scandal in
which at least one of the royal off
shoots" Of his ''nibs,'' the Prince of
Wales, cuts quite figure. Up to With
ina week there was general feeling
across the herring pond that the scau-
dial would never get into the courts, but
it lis now quite evident that the pros
pect is different. Mr.. Labouchere has
said frankly: "What it the matter is
burked by. the authorities, 1t will be
brought Up immediately when Parlia-
ment meets and ventilated to the very
dregs in the House of Commons. J" This
threat, omlnou3ly enough, follows a
paragraph abiding to the costly apart
ments being fitted up for Albert in st
James's Palace, the expense of which
the Commons will be asked to meet.
No connection between these two para
graphs is suggested, but it is obvious to
everybody that there has come to be
within the past few weeks q general
conviction that this long necked, mar
1row-minded young dullard was mixed
up in the scandal, and out Of this had
sprung a half-whimslcal, half serious
notion, which one hears propounded
now and again about '.clubland, that
matters will be 50 arranged that the
their apparent will never return from
India. WHITTIER he neandered for the
rood of his health. = In the mean time
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-12-07

THE French government, notwlth-
standing it's defeat on the match ques-
tiol, appears to have secured a monopoly
of the matchmaking business. How
ever that fact will not deter certain
foolish American female ladies from
going to Paris in search OF a worser
..three quarters women always being
considered the sbetter-half," you know.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-12-07

In 1891 the charters Of all Canadian
banks expire, and the plan upon which
they shall be re issued will soon have to
he determined. Whether it is better to
continue the old system or take pattern
bv the newer and simple method in the
United States is the point to be decided.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-12-07

The Chippewa Indians have at last
consented to sell a large portion of their
Minnesota reservation to the govern
ment, and that state may as we'll pre-
pare for an inroad Of boomers as soon
as the reservation is declared open for
settlement.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-12-07

THE New York Star calls for the pro-
lection of the Pan-American delegates
from further Wanamaker and Hender-
son insults, and says that our southern
visitors haYe as much right to demand
protection from Wanamaker as they
would have to demand it from bunco
steerers.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-12-07

The late John F. Smith, the Phila-
delphia type-founder, gave to various
charities more than 500 600 a year dur-
ing the closing years Of his long and
useful life. Everything l have to
give away,'' he said, II shall give away
before [ die"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-12-07

RUSSELL HARRISON has not been
slow in learning from his dads 'pious"
postmaster-general. Heand his partner
lately bid for the privilege of adver.
stizing on the back of postage stamps,
but their bid was rejected by Wana
maker. who probably hopes that, if
any such privilege is granted, he will
secure it himself for his bargain coun.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-12-07

B CHAUNCEY JACOBS, of Boston. the
king Of bank sneaks, = according to his
own statement, has stolen between
800. coo and $780, 600, and gambled
every cent Of it away. He is an expert
in pulling money through cashiers
windows. he says he once won $4,000
in a single night at faro, and at another
time won $40 600 on a single deal,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-12-07

A MATHEMATICAL genius has dis
covered that all people now living in
the world. or about l, 100000, 600, could
fiud standing room within the limits of
field ten miles square and by the aid
of telephone could be addressed by a
single speaker.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-12-07

The Australian legislature has pass
ed law taxing all married couples llv-
ling with their mothers-in law; 5000 if
residing with the husbands mother-in-
law, and $3.50 if with the wife's.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-12-07

The man with the largest foot in the
world is probably Rev. John Farnham,
of Charlotte, n G.. lie wears No 354
shoe. which requires a sole twenty
inches long and seven inches broad
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-12-07

The gentiles have jusC discovered
that this is Catholic country, and they
now tremble all the way down to the
graves of their patron saints" Luther
Il Co.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-12-07

Over 10000 telephones are said to be
in use in the United States The users
do not own them. but they paw for the
privilege of using, over So, O00, 600 year.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-12-07

asked about the case of Cranberry VI.
Lemon. DOM mince matters, said
he, .sbut squash the indictments; try.
and peach the witnesses, and take 'em
into custody and knock the whole case
into pie. = Va 7i s 55 E
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-12-07

SOME of the faithful MOrmOns expect
Brigham Dung to rise from the tomb
in 1892. There will evidently be a good
many disappointed people in that year.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-12-07

The public sessions of the London
Times forgeries commission closed last
week and the Justices now have their
bald Dates in close proximity to each
other 70 discover the easiest way Of
letting thu forgers down gently and
saving them from that popular con-
domination which their crimes fully
warrant.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-12-07
EDITORIAL BREvlTIES.

The total corn crop this year will be
2,268, 1872 ,083 bushels, against 1887 $780,
600 last year.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-12-07
RAN Dol & / ]. | U ] : 8.

FUN d, IN THE PRESS 3.
He asked fair Maud to marry
BY letter she replied
He read It, she refused him
He shot himself and died
He might have been alive now
And she his happy bride,
IF he had read the postscript
Upon the other side.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-12-07

THE Belfast News Letter has fully
apologized for libelling Mr.. Sexton,
M. T., Lord Mayor of Dublin.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-12-07
L1FE's PHASES

Henrietta gone to assar, gum. gum. gum!
Louise is at the singing school. hum. hum, hum!
Tom is in the melon patch, mum, mum. mum!
Bill is in the barroonn, rum, rum, rum!
Fathers at the counting room. sum. sum, sum!
Kate and Ned are ell alone, yum, yum. yum!
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-12-07

S:ulbscrib for THE 81 NpAR q b,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-22

ccllencc, and includes distinguished names
IN the dramatic profession, first among
whom may be mentioned. Mr.. ". 4. Whit
Gear, leading actor, who has PLAYED sup
port 10 such great stars as Edwin Booth
and Lawrence Barrett. The sale Of seats
Tor Miss Lewis engagement began last sat
urday in manner 20 indicate a large bust
ness. This will be the first notable lady
star engagement Of the season in Richmond.
The last three nights OF the week AZ the
Academy will be occupied with the great
laughter provoking musical comedy. ~
Cold Day. which has had four years Of
great success in the United States. Tickets
for ~ Cold Day viii 20 on sale next
Wednesday morning.
THE "BRIGANDs" At THE THEATRE.
Manager Grau y always the first ~ bring
out noycltic. 10 Richmond. and this time he
brings the latest New York success. the
"Brigands." which opera has made such
hii M the Casino. The company this
season is the strongest that Mr.. Grau has
ever brought 10 Richmond. and he will give
tie mu-ic-losiag people q great treat He
has some az the best artists in the operate
line. besides having "a large and powerful
chorus. and his own orchestra. together
with the Theatres. The "Brigand-r will
tc produced here for two night, only We'd
acsday and Thursday. september 18th, and
-6th. The costumes are all new. Manager
Crau promises o. give e production Of opera
that has never been cquallcd here before.
The sale Of seats commences Tuesday
morning at the box ohie at q \. VI. Next
attraction. Kennedy. Williams n Magce in
Time viii Tell"
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-22

colt. 1i2: Hunt. li2: oregon. 100; >ourirc'
l0i lima u. 1913: Hinton, lo3; Glory, W.
Lady Margaret. l0}: Elmsione, ~; hinS
William. ~: Gcriie u. y; Estelle, ~.
second race. iiye-eighths of mile->ome
Day. liz: Grenadicr. H.; Egmont, ~;
Titzroy. 1l2: Pontiac. IL: Laiue, III;
Naifor. ~: kelagc Maid. 1903; Manola, lV5i
Pearl Set. -: Ocypcte. -; Unidago, ~
Third race. one and three-siNtcenths OF
mile-Toa Tray. lls: BarTister. III; Come
TO Taw. ~: Bella II. 10: t0rtcz. 100,
Oarsman. 100; lluntress. l0o; Belwood'
loo.
Fourth race. one mile. selling Bronco
marie. Il2: Now or Never, 1885, Benedic-
tine. los: Castaway H.. los; The Forum,
l02: Nosburg. lO2: 'amargo. l02: Iaviston,
l02: Panama. l02; Eleye. lU2: King Idle.
l02: Blue Wing. lu2: Brown Charlie, lW2;
>alyini. ioi; /ephyuus. -; Letreiia- %;
Lotion. -
Filth race. one and one--iXteonih Of a
mile. Clinton Stakes ~cnuria. ll1. Iir-Y
Queen. 10: Aurania. ~: 6alop. ll2'
Coot.. 1l2: stately. ~; t0tillion. ll2
Sixth race. fhr-e-4Harfer- ~ mile
Civil service. ll3: 'liflwOod. los: lleaihcrn,
lG: Queer Toy. ip;; Emiucnce. 1903; King
William. 100: Atlantic. 100; kenwood. 49,
Iomcia. Ti.
Seventh race. one and ouo-eighth Of q
milc-JOo lee. llj; Belle Dor ll2. Yer
mont. los: pcr-uadcr. loj: Reporter. lo1;
Calicnie. lpj; Pelham. lOj: BRUSSELS. 100.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-22

The friends Of Roanoke College viii bee
glad 90 learn that ihe thft} ->et cnfh session
opened ON Wednesday. the 18th instant.
with ~ large attendance of students from
many states. Among the students enrolled
are seven from the thOctaW Nation IN tine
Indian Territory. TWO japanese. and one
Mexican. The boys from Japan liidei
Fukuoka and Ioyoiiro Ierashma-, of
distinguished officers Of The japanese En-
pire, We're at Roanoke last session. and We're
40 well pleased that they have returned.
We learn that the Faculty are very laNora-
bly impressed by the new students and that
many Of these are entering the regular
courses for graduation. The present senior
class is one 0f the largest and best the Col
lcge has had for many years.
fhe students are all much pleased with
the extensive improvements made on the
interior Of the Main Building; ana every
thing about the College wears n neat and
bu,ine>s-like appearance. The cll>sc.
were organized promptly and the students
are already al regular work. II j. crafty
ing e. have our town culiscnth hy the pres
ence ~ 80 many aspiring Young men. uni
in the name of eur people We bid them a
,cr' o. - welcome 10 salem,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-22

DArGHERTY. DIED. September 2i.i q,
hts residence, No. 27i7 east Marshall street
IL C. DAT8HEkTI, aged thirty-two years
five months and twenty eight DAYS.
HIS funeral viii take from Iei2h-sffoef
p,ntist Chu,ch THIS AFTERNOON ai
o'clock Friends invited.
EVANS.-Died, az his residence. In This
city. Friday. September 20, 1879. 90 O'Clock
r. 81. Colonel THOMAS J. EVANS. in fho
six,y-eignth year OF his age.
The funeral VIII take place THIS AfTFR-
NOON M { O'Clock from 6raec-sirrct han.
list Church. Friends oil the family Invited 10
attend.
WOOIDRfDGF.- Died. NJ Roanoke Va.
eentemher II, 1853 IlIOM ~ J. WOOL
pKIDGR. formerly ofthis city.
The funefnl will take place from Che Union
depot on arrival by thf 1910 4. VI. train
MONDAY, september pa. Burial A. Holly
wood Cemetery.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-22
LOCAL POLITICS.
Meeting of the stonewall Club and other
Political Organizations.

There wa, large meeting Of the stone
wall Club last night 90 Reeds Hall. ON south
Second street. Aflcr some little business
wa, transacted. the president called Mr.
shelton 90 the chair. who introduced the
speakers.
senator L0yon-tciu made q fine and good
nntured speech. which WIS warmly APP
plaudod. senator Sands followed in brief
speech. in which he said that the Democracy
had Malone in it, power and Tint 10 ought
tD take advantage of the opportunity.
AMER Doe bad finished. Mr.. shelton intro
duccd Mr. Robert l.. Montague. Young
man who wa- NOT candidate for any office.
and who was 90 make his first political
speech.
Mr.. Montague made n wcll-connected and
rhetorical address. I'm which he handled The
heavier i-~uc- Of the canvass IN "a way that
interested and instructed his hearers.
Mr.. i. TAYLOR >iraiton wa, then intro
duccd a- the orator OF the council. and -us-
tiinod his reputation in short and iiDwef3
Grafton respecting the piloil-e of thv james
river and the removal of the Chesapeake and
Ohio offices 10 tinrinuat
EN-Mayor Darlington followed in speech
threo-quartcr, OF an hour long. which Wd>
replcte with rafh0- and humor.
Mr.. Charles VI. Wallace. Jr.. was the last
speaker. "lle Wa- mot in his usual trim.
and 40 tine close of bis speech ih'fe We're
calls for Mr.. Levin Iofur-. who declined on
tine ground tlat There $50, no quorum pres
ent.
The club then adjourned until nest SAT-
urday ni.hf.
UNION DEMOCRATIC CLUB.
There wa, % large attendance 40 meet
ine OF the I ninn Democratic club lu-f
night ai springfield Han. corner 0i twenty
sixth and N Streets These meetings Hre
held every saturday night. llr- Joseph W.
Carter Us pr Id uf and never MISSES
meeting. There was % llrgD DnNllin ni Oi
new members.
Among tho-. present WHO made -tirr.n.
uddre--e- Wer, Me--r-. jaime. Lyons. 'uu-
Nay T.. sand aul William Lolcn-itin.
ElBA CLUE.
THE officers Of Ilbl Democratic Campaign
Club av pr.-d nf. john j. kir-: Vice
Presidents. John u. O'Banuou. Charlie
Gardner and e. T. Davis: SECRETARY. Frank
i. Burke: Treasurer. PHIL llrll-teu. Exc
ccuiife Committee. Nes-r-. I1IrNcll VI
ilu. George 81. Nin'er. w. Epl-. .. H..
O'Bannnn and z. T. Davis.
Mc--r-. -. J.. 'udlHrk. Charles Gardner.
and Charles Nhiileoh wiIl report ai ID ir-
turc meeting fh. timo and place llr holding
REGULAR weekly mootn.-.
FULTON DEMOCRATS.
Ihe Fulton Democratic tlub mei her-
after every Thursday night Mr.. Michael
Fitzpatrick IFS ihe president r're va. VI. =.
Bur.h. Resigned Dn account Oi press OFF nu-i-
n- Isl. Mr.. Joseph ~Orfe b. iuD secretary.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-22

The regular service a. this church viii bee
resumed this morning at II O'Clock by the
pastor Rev. George Cooper. The church
has been thoroughly painted upholstered
and carpcted. II presents a most beautiful
appearance.
The choir has been rcorganiled and viii
consist Of Mr.. ". Kirk Mathews. organisi
and director; Mr.. ". l.. Bumgarlncr Qlt,
Of oinuntunl. soprano: Mrs. Carrie ~taudc-
Rove. conirali0; Captain Frank ". Cum
ningham, tenor; Mn Douglas LenWich,
bass.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-22

The following deeds Of bargain and sale
were recorded yesterday in the city Chan
Gerry Court
John VI. Amrhein and wife 10 William II.
stelnmann. ~ feet on south side Catherine
east Of Gilmer, improved, 800; Mary ".
IIollaway's heirs 10 William 4. Holloway
and wife, p feet on south side Of Cary be-
tween Laurel and Cherry, improved. So
$50: II. y. Williams 10 Martha j. Williams.
- feet on an alley north of Leigh near OAK
(suhicci to decd OF trust iorSl ,l2O). s..
COUNTY COURTHOUSE.
samuel L. Waddll. clerk, 10 VI. \. John.
son. 60 feet on COMPROMISE street on sddON
uilD, taN decd; same 90 Della T.. johnson.
80 feet on Compromise street (square rs
Muddox lilil), tax deed; }. W. BlantOn and
wife 10 Lewis Gintcr, tract Of land east of
and near Hermitage road, 1880,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-22

Tine Grand jury was 300 session again yes
ferlay. and tlo following indictments were
found Caledonia Almonds. fur keeping e.
di-orderlf house. William jefferson. for
breaking. ont OF iail: james Booker 0i'os
smith. burglary
The following indictments were ignored.
vs.. H. Thomas 0fufs Muli Vaughan. at-
tempted outrageous assault, Richard Cash.
assault with intent to kill: hester Ellis.
frr mi-licmran0r
The ca-c OF NJ Rose. Who was Indicted
ior allowing nuisance FOO remain 0n his
PREMISE. bats been -et for trial 0n tho 18th
IL -.Ll--LuL-r
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-22
PICKETT CAMP c. V.


Mr. G.. h. Bachelor superintendent OF
Gettysburg battlefield. owned 10y the ASSOC
cation at that name. has SEM q circular
letter 10 George =. Pickett Camp Contedcr-
ate Veterans i'm order 10 obtain from the
surviving soldiers line of their position on
Cemetery Ridge. where this division. single
and unaided. pierced the Federal centre. \
letter has been sent other Confederate or
carnations 10 find out The position of the
respective commands.
The letter also urges that the Confederate
urge southern Congressman
To vote for a bin appropriating money for
finding out the positions. and 10 erect proper
marks for the purpose at locating them
hereafter Pickett Iampat To-, last meeting
passed "a resolution agreeing to the same, a
copy 81 which viii De- sem 10 Bachelor.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-22
MRs.,FLYNN's PROPERTY.
she Comes Here and Qualities ON Her
Husbands Estate.

The widow of Maurice -. FLYNN arrived
Zoo the city Yesterday morning from New
York and lrn yesterday evening While
here She qualified on her husbands estate.
which ihc day before had been placed hl
thr Chaurory Court Boo thr hands of ifs
sheriff IS in-f0u. 900 filn motion Of Nr John
pickren. counsel for >lr. y. NJ. Npwcll. to
whom iho estate WAS indebted some $1,000.
Mr.. rickr.li wished f0 bring suit. lui yes
fcgdaN his claim WAS settled iu ull hy Mis-.
Flynn. THE court revoked iAr aGmHi-tra-
tiOn of sheriff Winston
Mrs. FLYNN gave bond 1- administrative
i'm tha sum of sin.ull without security
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-22

Iii. Skull Fractured and Serious Injuries
Inflicted.

Yesterday morning white man was
struck by a moving train near the upper
gas works aud was seriously injured His
skull was fractured, his shoulder dislo-
Gated. and his Knee mashed. The accident
happened about o'clock \. NJ. The am
bulance was summoned 10 the Richmond
and Dan,illc railroad, and responded with
Or. Davis in charge.
The injured man was taken % The city
hospital for treatment. Last night he was
reported somewhat better, and rallied sufti-
cicnily TO say that his name was Robert
Carter.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-22

RICHMOND lionI INFANTRY BLtE- t
M,uNOND. Va. september ID.

RICHMOND llDnI INFANTRY BLt -
RICHMOND. Va -rptemNnr2l
grnctof Orirps $50. %. 49,
% is my -ad dHg t0 anHoune- o. the
company the death OF COLONEL InONN- y.
EVANS. oar former rOmradp and hnnOrDd
eN-prl-'aeni. who dlfd 10 Dis residence in
tui- c'ff Yesterday evening at , O'Clock.
ln iiia prime of hi- manhood Doe WAS an
active member Of this company. and later
Iu lile nn Wu- president OF the Blues A->oci-
alton. fOg this reason. a- we'll as Tor his
lfir-luu- devotion 10 Our company. Wp
wished fu honor hi- memory vifhHmilitary
htfi1i. f.t h'- family detrf'u- to hi- r.-
Gently expressed wishes. desires that There
shall Doe no parade or other military ceic-
monies.
This wish shall b.. our orders. You are.
therefore. requested 90 attend tir funeral 100
citizens dress without badge Of membership
or insignia of rank. "a, citizens. and not 81,
ala organization. sol. ttICHiN-.
Captain Commanding.
UeafY y. l00gt0a.
First Sergeant
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-22
ADJUSTMENTS THIS WEEK.
The ns.ppearance Of Miss Lillian Lewis.

Commencing tomorrow night. Miss Lii
liam Lewis and her excellent company will
inaugurate three nights engagement AT
the above place Of amusement.
Miss Lewis appeared ia Richmond last
season, and 10y her ssummate art. per
sonal beauty and extraordinary powers of
magnetism, secured a host OF friends.
The Academy management intend 10
make Miss Lewis engagement "a notable
one, aud toward that end viii leave nothing
uhdone 10 present her plays in the most
elaborate manner.
Miss Lewis viii present fosT different
plays rs follows Monday, "EAricle 49,
TUESDAY, bona Soi;' "Wednesday matinee,
'New Magdalen:v "Wednesday night, "As
IN a Looking Glass;
The company with which Miss Lewis has
surrounded hoI ofexeeptlonal OK.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-22

1hc docket in fhi. court Yesterday va.
uucun-cqueniiai.
john l.. Dumheli0r was fined $3.50 aul
cost. i0r being di-nnierll and fighting 100
tAr street.
Edward Dung. charged with a--HliiH-.
cur-in. and abusing =. i. Dunn. va. fined
So and cost.
Ben Walker WAS fined $40 for nl~i riding
ln The street.
-Four tr.iliug cases were dismissed. seven
parties were required o. pas COSTS. three
mcn We're fined - and costs each for being
drunk. and a hcggar WAS sent t0 jail 20 De
boarded for three months.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-22

Mr. J. To1er. purchasing agent: George
Il. Ecker. chief clerk. and Nn.iree Fuwlke-i
icil for Cincinnati last week on the -.fa>
FLYING Nir-nian."
The general offices are being changed
about good deal in order 90 make room for
the force which viii be brought from Gin
cinnati. Tine auditors entire force have been
brought 20 the first door. while >uperin-
iendent> Dill and Mayer and Chief Clerk
Goodman have been moved % the iloor
above.
General Manager ilIahan. General Pas
senger Agent Fuller. and Mr.. &. X. Bishop.
general Eastern agent. 90 New ork. was in
the city last week.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-22
MATCH BETWEEN TWO FiNEDoGs


There viii he race i0r % purse of 500 u
side iu field trial This fili. somewhere m
either irg'nia or North Carolina. where The
par.d-e- are plentiful between Oh. cello
brat % pointers. "~aiil Bras li' Wnlhic
n Neatly and betty IS" l-eiiel hy Rode
ego 3D. Peep.
NJ. William Ten Mitchell. the Wcll-knOWm
huntin. dog breeder of this stale. will hunt
"~ally Bras. IL % ir-iuia dog. and Mn
j. NJ. ANtmi a. Memphis Tenn. viii hunt
Betty -. Tennessee do-. The former
owner of "Ol0-ier." fhe champion field
ffni black and tam SETTER. ha, 'e0n asked
% Doe ihc judge m the race. Tho race j.
oNnlclDl % ll-l uluuI InIDl dnL..