davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-10
4 NEW STREET oLsASER IN LONDON.

kFoln The London Times OF Feb. 10.
a new machine for sweeping the streets and auto
matcslly eleyating the sweepings into cart In 'front.'
OF u while travelling, was exhibited In operation
Yesterday on Hoborn yiaduct II consists Of series
OF horizontal brushes fixed on pair of
sn chains, revolving around spndlcs These
brushes sweep the mud up short Incline into =
2 receiver, which rs continued upward as thin
iron casing inside this casing Is series OF scoops
or Ouckets, liked endless chains, aud these dip
INTO the receiver and lift the mud 70 delivery shoot
Whence II Is delivered into an ordinary mud cart,
TO the rear OF which the apparatus Is connected In
such way that It Is easily removed. When the
cart is fun the sweeping mechanism Is deiached from
II, and attached 30 an empty cart. tho n one being
seat on Its wgy TO discharge its contents and return
The apparatus Is mounted on travelling wheels, and
and motion IS impaired from them 10 the mechanism
by gearing. The machine does ita work In olcenly
and practical manner and dispenses with the necessity
for unsightly mud heaps at tho readsde, and the
splashibg Of the public when toee accumuatons arc
being sh0velIed Into carts By hand Thick mud
was spread for the machine g gather yesterday,
the second run not quite 80 we'll Il e, however
hnt right 10 state that the mud was thicker than that
ordinarily found on roads, for II had been swept
up, carried and redeposited, and had consequently
parted with some Of It's moisture. We have how
ever, seen the apparatus az work on \ maeadamlsed
road d very dirty day with perfect snecoss The
trials yesterday were carried out By Permission az
the Commissioners OF Sewers Of tho city Of Jondon
and with their men, horses and carts
.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-10


Tho oilce-seeker Of Andrew Jachson's day who
was willing 10 take anything from the Administration,
even a pair q. Jreeohes,s has q rival Ho Is
Delaware County farmer. Not IN the least secretve
about his business IN coming to Washington, he
ereets every one with hearty "WharahOuts are you
froms and before he gets an answer continues:
"PIn from down IN Delaware County. Got good
farm down there, but got sot agn faFmin'. Sea /,
'there's easier ways Of making money Now
suppose you're hero to She Inauguration then,
with a confidential wink and lowering of the voice,
he adds, @Pm not. I'm here for an ofHce-a
Ono Of the many to whom he confded his business
took enough interest IN the old fellow to ask what
special Office he was after,
al hain't quito decided yet what Ken do. I
don't want them 10 give me anything that ean't
do Ny edcaton Is too poor for anything Hike
clerk, but II they wanted me to take such position,
my darter could help me Oat She's got edieasinn.
I hsn't got breath enough TO run elevator. I've
been looEin' around and think could tend door,
Tho relatives Of President Harrison, who have been
IN washington attending the inaugural ceremonies,
wednesday visited Captain H. II. Sheets, at Ganston
Hall, Virginia The visitors were John Scott Har.
rlson brother Of tho President his vito and two chill
dfen Mrs Betty Eaton, Of North Bend Ohio. who Is
the eldest sster of the President; Mrs. Thomas DeVin
of ottumwa, Iowa. another sister, and her husband;
Mrs Bette Sheets Harrison, the widow Of Archibald
Irwin HARRISON the PTesdonpg older brother; William
Sheets Harrison, tho son of the lastnamed lady, .
young gentleman Of about tweDty-hee years Of sge,
now resident OF Chicago, and Mrs. jamie Davenport
nee Taylor, the granddaughter OF President William
Henry ison, her mother being bis eldest daughter.
and tho wifc of Colonial W, n. Taylor, Of Ohio.
Captain Harry H. Sheets, their host, who entertained
them for a fow days was stan officer OF tho Army
Of che Cumberland during the entirs war, and pur,
chased Gunston Han. the ancestral home OF the
Masons Of Virginia shout thrss years ago. His
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-10
RroHEs WHICH IMPoYERrsHEp.

from, Tho hostOh Auvertlsetl
In speaking OF the cider CLAUSE bolng discussed
Beacon Hll gentleman said this morning that an
orchard In Massachusetts, was good deal like self
righteousness the moro yeu have q II the worse you
are %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-10

Results Of Napplng.-Balilmofe Merchant fsurne
years heneeWha Il the quickest route 10 New Iorkj
Ticket Agent--IIy the way OF PhliadelDhla
All right Give mo ticket for q lasf rain IN "A
don't stop ct Philadelphia Philadelphia Rceort
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-11
When CocLs Grow.

Another habit Of animals that has attracted
much attention and has called forth many
examinations. all Of which are moro or less
unsatisfactory, is the growing Of cocks az
midnight. IN the lrst place there Is not
much dependence 10 boo placed in the cock o.
a timo keeper. His Growing Ia the night time
varies with tho seasons, his time Of going to
roOst. etc.
The explanation of the cause Of hiscr0wiug
is founded on "a physiological function. Stand
near q chicken roOst early in the night and
YOU will hear continuous rafting sound
coming from the fowls This sound is pro
duced by the muscles OF the gizzard in grind
ing the food in them.
Asthese muscles agitate and tritur2to the
gravel and sand that the fowls have swallowed
to aid digestion. tbo sound is given of. ln
about six or seven hours after going 10
roost the rafting sound ceases This iRdicates
that digestion Is finished. Tho fowls are now
ready 10 take "a sound sleep. They celebrate
the event by growing, cackling, shaking out
their feathers and then settle down TO rooat
for another ard soundcr sleep.
Sometimes the Growing is heard at irrcgu-
lar intervals This is probably because Of a
lack Of food Or imperfect digestion. Il Is
generally caused, no doubt, by the difference
in time in which different individuals com
plete the work Of digestion.
These last two observations are not given
as conclusive or final, but as the best explana-
ton that can at present be thought Of for a
natural phenomenon. II is fact, however,
that tho work Of digestion is seldom heard
after tho night time Growing Kansas City
Journal
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-11
DRUGS. MEDICINES. &C.
{ MINOR
DRUG COMP ANY,
Wholesale and Retail
Druggists,
1907 MAIN ST.,
OPPOSITE POsTOFFICR

Keeps a large and we'll selected stock Of fancy
TOILET SOAPS and PERFUMES. COSME-
TICS. FACE POWDERS. BALMsand all kinds
OF beautiful fine English. French and American
RBRUSHEs. CLOTH BRUSHES. FLESH
BRUSHES. SHOE BRUSHES. TOOTH and
NAIL BRT SHE'S.
We keep all the year round PLUSH CASES
suitable for Bridal Presents as well "a Ladies'
and Gentlemen's travelling sets.
All kinds OF MINERAL WATERS both Mt
wholesale and retail. Weare agents FOR the now
Justly celebrated Dyspepsia cure, cHASECfrY
LIIHlA WATER which wo deliver In ans
part OF the city for ~ cents per gallon. Per
sons suffering with Kidney affection will do
wei SO drink this water freely.
We make a specially Of hitting ItJSotS
and keep full stock always on hard. also
SHOULDER BRACES aud CLUTCHES. all
kinds aud prices.
We haycall the leading brands Of CHEWING
TOBACCO. and keeps nice line OF CIGARS.
Give our PLANTATION CIGARa trial. Re
member 20 try our NELLIE BLY, CHEWING
TOBACCO.
Phy sicians prescriptions carefully prepared
bY competent Pharmacists. ana none tut the
PU REST MEDICINES USED.
Persons contemplating having painting done
ought 10 call and ger "A tolYr Cara and prices
~ WadeswOrth's Silica Paint, which is better
and cheaper than Lead and OF.
Please remember thattOrcyorythingu usually
found IN iirst class wholesale aud retail drug
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-11

TnE H,riM SAYS that Mr. Lincoln de
clared officially that he would not
recommend an appropriation to cross
Mud Creek until We got TO il. and the
Hrald. by the token of that wise re-
mark. says that several rumors of strange
happenings al Samoa have recently been
taking q balloon Trip They are more or
les alarming. but are seriously wanting
in the element Of probability
one Of them came from kiel, on the
Baltic, and was printed in last Monday
mornings Herad
Another came on Friday from Breslau
near The borders of Austria, apparently
the first story enlarged and rendered
ornate by means of numerous details
To-day We printa dispatch from san
Francisco, which shows that the people
on the Pacific slope are greatly excited.
The Acting Secretary Of the Navy at
Washington pronounces the whole story
." base fabrication.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-11

The history of the recent defeat of the
people parry j.. written in the personal
story Of those Southern leader, who pre-
posed to put their indiyidualiiies mp AS
The heads Of the Democratic party
MI Mills drew q bin which was "a
mere piece OF clever political work 1t
had no practical sense in it, and was a
mere piece of political trickcry to appeal
10 one set of people, and beg the question
AS 10 the issue of tariff reform.
The Mills bin is sufficiently good toai-
tract the attention OF the tariff reform
ers. but ifs intricate tabular statements
are enough TO weary the student OF pr
lnical economy and make The voter
stand appalled, with the consideration of
thing that the inventor must have de'
signed to tangle mp the whisky ring of
Kentucky with preiense Of reform That
would make paralysis Of the purpose.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-11

The rumor OF war in that story OF the
sinking Of q United states mano'War
by German war ship may be mere non
sense. brt the honor of the country de
mands that Germany shall mol be
allowed 10 monkey with any question
affecting our national rights. and II an
American ship has been fired ON, We
shonla hold The German Government
accountable TO the very lsst point
Of diplomatic courtesy We say
This because We recognize he
spirit of the American people,
and il is not cxageraiing the thing at
IN TO saw that The southern States would
like 10 take The contract 10 whip any
Gillette monarchy that attempts'to bully
the United States on the alleged superior
military ability Of the aforesaid Lu-
ropean power.
There is no boast in what We say, but
the simple truth is that the monarchs
think That soldiers are slaves and that
the strict obedience of the slaves means
p great victorious army. There never
was greater mistake in the Whole
worlds history. Soldiers can be
drilled IN sixty days when each
soldier knows that duty means pa.
trionsm. and the light tactics Of modern
times means That the United States
could mobilize one million Of soldiers in
thirty days. If there is anything in The
Samoan story we want to say this for the
Southern States that they would muster
enough soldiers 20 beat any country I'D
the world if our Northern brethren viii
yet the supplies and the ammunition
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-11

Jay Gould IS particularly fond Of baked
potatoes, and say. that the simpler his food
Is tue better II is Cor bis head Il find my
time filled up pr.ty much with business he
once said, "and , certainly ind | can get
along better when my food is the plainest Of
the plain | do not mean 10 say that do
not like some o.. the dishes which cannot
eat, but fortunately am not sufficiently fond
Of them to make Il any sacrifice 10 give them
up. Your complex dishes OF high hayors are
very good, but they are not business. "-phila
delphia Times.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-11
WE wAl not remove the seat Of

We wal not remove the seat OF gov
eminent 10 Western hoosier city.
40. emphatically no. The present pc
.ition IS the best post Tor Office seekers
and excursionisis. and We will not have
it changed Though separated by a daily
increasing distance from the center Of
population, Washington is practically
far more accessible 10 the citizens of a
majority OF ne : ates than when il was
chosen as ,hc seat of government \
few wears ago the question Of removing
the Capital to some point geographically
more central was the subiec, OF a rather
languid discussion. which soon lapsed,
and which is not likely. for long time
10 come II ever. 10 Dee renewed
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-11

\ company interested in the building Of
garbage furnaces in Detroit claim that since
their adoption ~ that handsome city the
death rate has dropped from IS 70 n per
cent This Is certainly "A strong claim, one
that should DO investigated 10y the authori
ties IN this city and Allegheny, where similar
furnaces have recently been constructed. A
measure that will result In 50 marked do
crease Ia the death rate j. worthy Of general
adoption throughout the cities OF the land. -
Pittsburg Bulletin.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-11
RAILROAD,
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAIL
" WAY COMPANY.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MARCH lsr.
f-sQ
LAVE RICHMOND.

LEAVE RICHMOND.
si5 A. N. For Norfolk. Old Point and New
port News, daily.
Hos A. VI. Through Mai - Cincinnati ani
Louisville. Daily. Norfolk 70 chi
ton Forge. daily except sunday,
Clifton Forge 10 Cincinnati. Solid
train 10 Cincinnati tcnfml InlOu
station. Pullman Buffet sleeping
Car Charlottesville 20 iuN nrati.
$50 ?. VI. Through Nail Tor Norfolk. Ola
Point and Newport News daily.
Pullman Bunet rurior car except
sundays 10 OLD Point.
400 =. ". GordOnsyile Accommodation. daily
except sunday.
$50 7. VI Fast Express for Cincinnati and
Louisville daily. CONNECTS in Cen.
trl Union Passenger Sal ion. Gu
cinnGfi. for the West uui North
west ana m I nion STATION. Ion
Vile. for the West and Southwest
Pullman Buffet sleeping Cars G..
Cincinnati and Louisville.
ARRIVE AT RICHMOND.
$50 4. VI. From Goul0usNilo. daily except
sunday.
1855 \. VI. From Norfolk AMI Oh Point. tniy.
Pullman buffet parinr ear except
sundays from ola Point.
3lj 2. VI. From Cincinnati and Louisville.
daily except sunday. west of elf
ton Forge: daily cast ot Clifton
Sos 2. w. From Norfolk and on Point. daily.
800 =. NJ From Cincinnati and Louisville.
daily.
Station Broad street near Seventeenth.
ticket office. Corner Tenth and Main aud
ilway station. "A. ". fi LlEN.
General Passenger Agent.
J. T. HtRAHAN. General Manager.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-11
Foreign Commercial TraveIers.

The commercial traveller who goes abroad
finds himself sometimes subject 10 irl,sono
and expensive regulation In Sweden be
must pay tax Of 100 crowns FOR the first
three months OF his stay and 40 crov Us for
each subsequent month, with a fine Of 100 To-
800 crowns for any evasion Of the tax. In
the colonies travellers are subject 10 a license
OF el2 10 go, and this tax makes 10 incon-
siderable sum when the traveller. as is Gus
t0mary, visits all the colonies. In France.
however, the commercial man is free from
burdensomc taxation. and is also allowed
transportation on the railroads at reduction
frIh the usual rates San Francisco Chroni.
Gle
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-11

It was on the 18th Of February 1861, that
the first ship entered tho completed Suez
canal Of Ferdinand dc Lcsseps and the great
French engineer found tho first project of his
life brilliant Success, which is all tho moro
remarkable when contrasted with the dismal
iiasco OF the Panama enterprise. II is unl0r-
tunate that a career with 60 suspicious Il be-
ginning should have such melancholy sequel.
The millions which have been wasted on the
isthmus recall the DISASTROUS consequences
which followed the South SEA bubble, tia;
unapproachable swindlo Of all time which has
given the name OF John Law an uneuviable
Immortality. PHILADELPHIA Times.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-11

WE desire 10 deride The New York
Tribune for attempting to satirizc the
Virginia muffin. When Mr. Whitelaw
Reid becomes Minister to the Court of
81. james be viii discover if there he
any cold headed intellect in his alleged
craftsmanship and diplomacy that the
American dinner is the finest in The
world and he will be moved to study the
subject after the manner of Lucullus,
when after many days he viii see that
the Washington dinner which moved
the heart and soul of the foreign princes,
is modelled on the Virginia dinner rs
General Washington used TO give it, and
as all his social imitators did after him.
+. +. V, Quoth a.
In good sooih the f +. '. kitchen
was the thing that survives, and long
after these old planter aristocrats are
forgotten the style of cooking will last.
The muffin, and The waffle, and the
griddle-cake are merely the overture TO
T. F V cuisine. The rest is the roast
oyster, thssoup, the terrapin, the can
vass back duck and the old Madeira
wins OF Burgundy.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-11

The arrangements for the holding Of
the Parnell demonstration al the Acad-
envy of Music i'm Philadelphia next Tues
day evening have been completed by the
committee having the maiter.n charge,
and the affair promises TO be one Of the
largest gatherings of its kind ever held
in this city over 5000 invitations have
been semitic prominent citizens. The de-
mand for admission tickets is large
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-11

THERE IL little trouble between Eng
land and Venezuela concerning certain
graois Of lands.
In The future this ALLEGED land grab
may have an important bearing upon
the Interests Of a vast region 1t may be
detrimental 70 the south American re-
publics and injurious 10 the United
States. The position taken By Pres
ident Harrison in regard 10 The Monroe
doctrine makes IL plain that, If the facts
have been correctly stated, it is the duty
1 our Cover nment 10 interfere.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-11

Is current article Goodwin Smith
mofalzes over the detection OF two ia
dies of good social position in an al
tempt TO smuggle goods over the border
in violation of the laws of Canada. Mr..
smith observes that women, who are far
more scrupulous than men in ordinary
matters. do not hesitate to cheat the pub
lie revenues. and he urges the need OF
reforming the feminine morals in this
important respect
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-11
IkGAL NOTICES.
VIRGiNlA.-lN THE CHANCFRY
' CDUh1 OF THE CITY OF RICHMOND.
1HE 5TH DAY OF aARtH. 1879.

NlRGiNlA.-iN THE CHANCERY
CDUh1 OF THE CITY OF RICHMOND
1HE 5TH DAY OF MARCH. 1879.
conway X. Sands, JdmGs Aston labril and /
II. Mcclure. trustees. In a deed 81 trust ON
Charles ~ tha,kIey snd Jennie II. thaikley.
hi wife. and ymog thalklcy. bearing date
on the Plat day OF January. iS<F. 81 record la
the 'lerk's flee ui the thanccry tuur Tot
The city Of Richmond ... ......... Plaintiffs
Against
Charlie n. Chalklcy. Lyman Chsikley. H. W.
wadicigh. sg-fn ". Chilkl"g. { e. state
Bank OF VI gnia, hrnest ~. ,halkley. j. T.
Straftun. vino Aith the SAID thif'cs ~. ihhlk-
. icy. Ernest 49, tbalkcy and Lyman Chalk
Icy. compose the nrm Of J. 7. ~imfton a
Co. +. ID. I'LL. trustee. IN decd of uust
from Charles II. Cbalklcy hui vito. hearing
date on tine .fh day OF October. Re-. :. u. in -
COTS. trustee. OctaNa Is. jacobs. the First
National Bank OF Richmond. II. h. tllysOn.
trustee. IN "A ccci At trust from o. II. Chalk
ley. b,nring date on the 18th day of NONcm-
bcr lo,2. Williamson Tallcy, trustee. In a
deed Of trust from rne~t H. thaikley. be Ar
ing date on the 18th day Of January issH. b..
=. Natkln Alexander lfierhOlxcr. {. Gums
aud l.. Schlp>s. trading under tue tirm name
Of q. duust 4 Co.. john \. Augustine. Bern
ard -. thaiki,y. 1hOmns q. Peyt0n and j,
II. ticr-On trading a. fcyton n tiefsol-
samuel =. IafhrOp and Charles +. Iathtop.
trading us {. L. hrup 4 Coz. ". I. HUI
nall :. &. VIM. the Acme Extract Com
Go. Curtain \ Corner, tbe Amer eaa Extract
Company. oi Chicago. Geo gc n. Leonard q
Co, of Best "a. and Coon. Croker >wSsey'
of Rn.fon. ........-.........l Defendants
The object Of this silt is 10 ascertain the IN
teresta of Charles a. Chaikley and Lyman
Chalkley. in certain real estate. lyiuc AMI ne
ing 90 the city OF Richmond, cunNeyci 10 the
plaintiffs los de-, q Oi trust bearing cate oh the
q dty of January. ls'r. # record in the
cler = ONCE ct the thnnccry Court Tor sai
city. and % administer the trust created ny.
the "a. decd under the control of ald by the
direction of the cOutt. Aud affidavit haNit z
Deen made and filed that the me Extract
Company. b. smith. trading as r. 7. smltl
y Co. Curtain q Corner. tho American EN
tlact Company. OF Chicago. George n. Loon
al a Co.. ot Boston. and Coon, Cr0ckcr n
~wnsey OF Boston, are 0r-rtsi tents Of fhc
state of Virginia. 10 ], ordered that they zap
u ar here within fifteen days after due puhh-
tailon of this order, and 10 what Is necessary
tO protect their interests.
\ copy Tcsfc;
CHARLES ". GODDIN. Clerk.
PoLIARD s SANDS.
MoGUIRE y bLLETr. tp.q.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-11

THE ribald editor Of the Chicago Ners
saws of the editor OF the Tri5ane that NJ.
10 Col. MedHl is great singer. " bile
he i. hard at work clipping ont items
from the patent inside oi the Maquokeia
Hr1N he often huns To- himself in his
rich baritone voice And the tele-
graph editor suspend work with
a whispered "Ilush-ah sh as the
notes. mellow a- frozen potato. hoat
in through the ransom Here lately he
has taken to singing war songs. and ever
since Monday March 4 be has fingered
lovingly DER that ballad But oh, you j
not forget me. mother lie has paia
phrased it thus
eff get that Paree mission
shall 20 atfu-s the >ta~.
Bat Oh. You ll not lorAct NE. kenny,
DO not keep ne waiting please.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-11

The whole ann OF inc 'o''''''N ''''''
since The close OF me '''l wal ms FL"
TO laye peace ana prosperity anu '" '''
the caiper'as po'''''' ''c'7 '''' 0''" '''
thought impressed %" our P'0P'' '""'
the Nor'"eI" democracy s'''' VI
the war '"' 'e'' US Out '' '''' "''''''
Of ruin. IL was curious 'n'ns '""' inc
two great branches OF inc AHs'o'''''''
can family snou'' nave '''0'''' N'0' 9
CLOSELY "'''e' B" "'N'''' "'''' ''' -'''
'ou-"' enc" '''''' '''' 90 ~
'N'''''' '''' '''' " "
i''' ''''''' '''''
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-11

IT wasn't much of an earthquake. that
last shock, vet il served TO remind a
number Of impressible citizens OF the
mu,abilty of things terrestrial. The
Republic may not be so solid and rock
rooted as we sometimes fondly imagine
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-11
\1IRGINIA-IN THE CHANCERY
' torhT OF THE CITY OF RICHNON b.

\1IRGINIA-IN THE CHANCERY
tOthT OF THE CITY OF RICHNON b.
IhE ID DAY OF MARCH, lssy
Rosa H. Woods b. who sues by James 4 .
NOOIsOn. her husband anI next irlead, aud
the said James a. WoOds0n.. plaintiffs,
aItinzt
Julia Ann BrNton. Edward BraNton.
la ucs a. RraAtou tu sarah t. ttaAtou. his
Wife. tabou lifaNtOu. Hills BnvtOn. susan
BraNtou. Fannie iimNtou aud Jullh \. ltfdk
TON. to last nninoI being nm Infant under
the age OF twenty yours, .coi enddnis 3.
is CHANcEnY.
The object of this suit Is Co.. have the real -
tate belonging 90 the state oi Edmund BfaA-
ton deceased. mcnfi lcd ana DIES -iiuod lu the
DIli. solid ami tle proceeds ot said sale d-ifb
Ited among the parties entitled hereto And
iiiidaNit having been made and filed That ~
ward BruAtou. James BINton. sud Strsh +.
liaAtOu. ms wife. ara NON residents ui the
tate of Virginia. 70 f- ordered that they APP
pear here within uffcen days aiicf due publ
-ui iOl or tbs order. and due what J, utces
-ary - prOfcct their interests in TINS suit.
A copy Iestet
CHARLES ". GODDIN, Clerk.
uI SulW
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-11

There are propositions in France TO con
struct canals from Bordeaux to the seaboard
OF the Atlantic and from Narbonne 10 the
Mediterranean; total length, so miles; cost,
Si3O UOUDD