davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-22
SUPERINTENDENT c. Z. BOILING.
our water works shief Receives \ CIV
England ovation.

The TINES stated some time last
week that the superintendent OF our
CITY Water Works. Mr.. Charles +.
Boiling. had been hOnored with an IN
yitation from the New England Water
Works Association TO come to their an
nuai meeting and tell them about
water works here.
II seems that the fame of the Rich
mond Water Works had spread to the
cold regions Of New England. and they
wan.ed to hear how our people managed
TO make such reputation.
Mr.. Charles L. Boiling was the best
man they could have selected to tell
them the story.
He accepted the invitation. and went
up among the New Englanders with
brain full of facts touching the water
interests of the CITY.
Yesterday Mr. Boiling was found in
his office. and 70 a TINES reporter he
briefly gave an idea Of his visit. He
was royally received by the association,
and he proceeded when called upon to
tell them how our water works
were operated, the power OF
our machinery. and all the
minutia connected with the water de-
parlment. He amazed the association,
and il was found upon comparison that
the Richmond machinery and work
ing gear was greater tnan any other IN
New England except that used IN B)s
+ ton. The association was not by any
means stinted IN its praise OF the spirit
Of enterprise shown by Richmond, and
were wonderfully impressed with the
clear aud succinct statements made by
Mr.. Boiling. They evidenced in every
way possible their appreciation Of his
presence, and extended him cordially
/ the most urgent invitation to come
aud see them again.
Mr.. Boiling describes the association
as being composed Of gentlemen OF ster-
ling business worth and warmth Of hos
pitality. and seemed to be impressed
with the earnestness with which they
probed all questions brought before
them.
Nj. Bolling's brief stay in New York
was extremely pleasant to him, and he
/ brought back with him mathematical
puzzle which has set the clubs here To
working and thinking.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-22

The olive is one Of theoldcst trees men
toned in history. The ancion,s had al-
most religious regard for it, and it,
branches early became the cmblems Of
peace and good will In this ago it is
valued chiefly for it5 OIL I'm Southern
Europe. where it is extensively grown.
the fruit, which is a small green oval, D.
gathered when rare ripe and spread for
several days % dry and fermcnt. It is
then crushed in q mill. the stones being
so adjusted as 10 avoid breaking the
stone Of the fruit 10 is then put into
coarse bags and the oil is expressed by %
screw press. The crushed mass is ground
a second and sometimes third time, 90
obtain lower grades Of OIL Besides its
very extensive use as food, the oil is vail
liable for It's medicinal qualities and for
cutaneous application. Therefuse, after
the oil isextracted. isuscd 20 iatten hogs
and as q fertilizer. The green fruit.
picked in salt water and spiccd, is
esteemed by many as a relish. Good
Housekeeping.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-22
HE SKIPPED THE CITY.
me Fine Italian stand of cardiozia
commits Forgery.

Day before Yesterday G. Cardiozia.
an Italian who came he.e from New
York. and was a sub co Tractor on thu
Belt line. skipped the city. owing sundry
people about ST. 600.
An attachment wac is7rfl Nlt by
John Tallcy for SO, Aul T.. Perkins
for $50 ON sundry effects winch Cor
di0zia left behind him.
Deputy Sheriff Neurohr yesterday
levied on sundry c0mmlssaries. twenty
two kegs Of powder. number of picks
and shoyels. one box and a-half Of dyn-
amite. and some bedding. the latter
being at the Chesapeake and Ohio depot.
These goods. the deputy sheriff said
Yesterday. would be advertised for sale
lie thought that they would bring
about S125 There are a large number
Of other claimants for sma lLsums.
Yesterday morning Squire jonathan
issued a warrant for the arrest OF Car
dIozia on the charge OF attempting to
pass forged check for 800 purpOrting
to Toe signed by j. Harmon q Co. This
check was attempted 10 be passed on
Mr.. G. y. Goodman. Messrs. j. liar
mon & Co. say that no such check a
the above was ever uttered or signed by
them.
Deputy NeurOhr deemed it unneces
sarv 10 attempt to execute the warrant
Yesterday. as he was satisfied that the
man wanted was beyond the State.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-22

Another delusion Is malaria, so called.
The word malaria means bad air. The
diseases that are attributed TO this cause
are frequently common in districts where
there is no stagnant water or anything
else to faint the atmosphere. IL VIII be
remembered that during the autumn OF
1881 there was an unusual number OF
neonle who were attacked by these dis
eases in southwestern and west central
Missouri and also eastern Kansas, when
there had been no rains Of any conse-
ouence for months, and that, too, m dis
tricts far removed from decomposing
water or any other substance.
The cause or causes Of these diseases
were surely not in the air, consequently
should not be attributed 10 malaria. IL
is more probable that during the dry,
hot weather of summer the heat that Is
radiated and the electricity that Is gem
Grated bv the sun have an enerVatlng
influence on the system-that from the
nerve centers this influence reaches the
muscular system principally through the
gastric nerve, and the stomach
being the most delicate and intricate Of
almost any Of the involuntary muscles,
is the principal sufferer from such cner-
waiting influence. Indigestion follows as
symptom. and an increase OF bile
brings what is called biliousness and
malaria. | hope nay medical friends
and claim many as such-will pardon
the presumption on my part of the dis
cussion Of a subject that comes more
within their province than that of mine.
But this conclusion has been forced
from observations that reach over pc
Rod Of many years rs a surveyor IN the
west. | have observed that there were
more cases OF sickness Of this kind dur
ing or Immediately after the season IN
which there were the greatest number
OF electric showers or electric disturb
ancos. as shown by the surveyor instru-
ments ! conclude. then. that heat and
electricity are the primo causes OF 'ma-
laria," and that they weaken the stom-
ach and, in a large majority of cases.
produce the diseases usually attributed
to this cause. give the thought 90 the
profession with the hope that it will Of
fend none. Cor. ST. Louis Republic.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-22

IL Is little instrument. more simple
than the sewing machine. which will
,ake the place OF the stenogiaphei
wherever he may bee found in the
counting room, the lawyer Office. the
cOnsultatiOn-rOOm ol tho court. the
minister study, and the doctor :
office. It Will be used i'm fhe factory
the railroad Office and by every mer-
chant who has correspondence of any
magnitude. II will be a pen to be-
placed in a certain number of rooms IN
every iirst-cIass hotel. in every col
lege and hospital. and in every money
order pOsloflice. The editor will be
unable To do without it; the drummer
or travelling man must have it, and
every maiden whose pa eau afford il
will insist on having one with which
to carry on her correspondence with
her female friends ,or curly-haired
lover. Those messages between friend
aud friend, and one member Of n
family aud another, which. not
withstanding all their warmth of ex-
preston, to-day appear cold and dead
will. by means of the Graphophone, be
made to live aud speak in the voice of
the absent one. aud by that voice TO
obliterate distance and cause the sender
10 seem to be in tine very presence of
those to whom the messages are ad-
dressed.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-22
LOCAL NOTES,

Mr.. Oscar Edwards, the president Of
the Pilot Association of Norfolk, was
in the city yesterday.
The latest intelligence from Mrs. o.
III. Chalkley Is that she is conyalescenl
and now out of danger.
Mr.. John Y. Harris, treasurer of Din
widdie county. was at the Capitol yes
terday settling up with the Auditor OF
Public Accounts.
Mr. George G.. Organ. who for years
has been the Commonwealth : attorney
for Luuenburg county. was in the city
yesterday, and was warmly greeted by
his old friend here.
The shipment Of Hour to South Amer
Tea has greatly increased. There are
now ina the dock several vessels loading
with flour and others waiting to re-
ceiye cargOes.
The funeral OF the late DR.. Theod0-
rick Pryor Mayo will take ! lace this
morning at 10 O'Clock from the First
Presbyterian church, corner of Grace
and Madisonetreets.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-22
"Dur crew -

The Richmond crew pulled down the
river Yesterday afternoon in spite of
the weather and held ON to the record.
The correspondence indicates that
there will be several more crews on
hand on the glorious Fourth than We
reported yesterday.
\ number of prominent citizens YES
terday. IN reply to the suggestion OF the
TINES. sent in their names as cOntrlbu-
Ting members of the Virginia club. We
beg ourcitizens to back the boys, so that
they may have the support that they
deserve aud hold the reputation Of the
Old Dominion up TO the standard I'm the
noble sport that Is recognized all over
the country as an exponent of the dash
and enterprise Of a community.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-22
SUING FOR COMMISSIONS.
Fifteen Hundred Dollars Claimed Tor
Finding purchaser for Parcel OF
Land

In the Circuit Court yesterday the
suit of George II. Jcwett against a. L..
Boulware aud Charles L. Williams
trustees of the Chesterfield Coal aud
Iron Mining Company, came up FOR
trial.
The plaintiff sues for 1000 commits
sions for making sale Of certain tracts
Of lands i'm Chesterfield county belong
Ing 10 the Chesterfield Coal aud Iron
Mining Company 70 Ware b. Gray, Of
Boston. Mass. for 100000. The de-
PENDANTS claimed that the sale was &C
tnally made by Mr. John I. Jones. and
that the plaintiff only exhibited the
lands and provided entertainment for
the purchasers and visitors.
The Court gave the following instruc-
tons:
IF the jury shall believe from the
evidence that the plaintiff, under his
contract with the defendant. was emit
tied % per cent. commissions on the
purcha-e-price of all lands sold while
in hi, charge. they should find for the
plaintiff the amount of commissions
claimed.
IF the jury shall. however, believe
that the plaintiff under his contract was
only entitled tO commissions upon the
lands for which he procured and fur
nished purchaser. and shall further
believe that the purchase was procured
and furnished by John I. Jones. they
are instructed that the plaintiff is not
entitled 10 any commissions.
But the jury may. under the several
counts of the declaration, allow to the
plaintiff such amount as they may be
lieye from the evidence TO be reason
able compensation for services rendered
o. the purchaser and 10 Jones i'm enter
tanning them and exhibiting to them
the property on their visit TO the prop
ertv. and IT such amount shall exceed
the admitted offset of S7G.3s. it Is to be
credited herewith.
The Jury being unable to agree on a
verdict, were adjourned over until to-
Ily
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-22

THERE is much sickness, among the
poor OF Richmond aud great suffering
IN consequence. The ice that We have
been able to distribute has been Of great
comfort and benefit, and we hope that
the need Of our poorer brethren in this
regard will not escape the attention OF
those who are blessed with means 70
provide themselves with all alleviatiOns
during this hot weather. We specially
ask the king daughters 10 remember
this charity. IL is one of great impOr-
lance and capable OF doing immense
good if the means of purchasing ice h.
only furnished. All workers in His
name will bear in mind the promise TO
those who give even a cup of cold
water in Ny name Any amount,
however small, will be thankfully re-
ceiyed. and can be scrt to Mrs. George
W. Bagby, treasurer, or placed in one
OF the contribution boxes. 10 be found
at the Stats office, Dispatch office,
TINES Office West x Johnston s, r. l..
Christian Christian * Whitel. and ~.
+. COfer 5, Broad street.
ICE MISSION.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-22
Properly Transfers.

The following deeds of bargain and
sale were recorded I'm the Chaucery
Court yesterday.
Thomas III. McNamee to John Clark
rs feet on \ between Thirtieth and
Thrty-first. improved. 5000: Caroline
Fox TO Joseph Rose, 81 feet on west side
Hancock near Clay, improved, 1928;
Thomas II. McCauce to Emma Fitzhugh,
~ feet on north corner of Thirty first,
improved. Sl2O0, John Gordon aud
Lewis VI. Griffin To Richmond College.
quit claim to strip of land extending
from Park avenue to Fraukhu. g;
Martin Oeters TO George W. Mayo, 20
feet ON north side Of Moore near Brook
avenue. Sl6O.
The following were recorded in Hen
rico
G.. f. and II. W. Fuller to a. c..
Becker. go feet on Grove avenue, corner
Of Cedar, - 100: Joseph Holzgrefe to
John W. Pearman, % feet on south side
of Wood, $3.50.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-22
Police Court.

There was but a small docket yester-
day i'm the Police Court.
Blanche Booker and Rachel LOmax
were each find 81 30 aud costs for
fighting m the street.
Robert Ragland lcoIoredl and Joseph
Hill lcolored) were each fined - 30
aud costs for assaulting and striking
Robert Rlgland with a rock on the
street
Edward Salmon was fined - and
costs for being disorderly on the
street.
Douglas Cullingsworth was charged
with being drunk and disorderly on
the electric cars. He was fined SO and
costs.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-22
BRIGHTON BEACH RACES.
the " inning Horses Yesterday -intries
for the SheepsIcad nay Races To-Day.

The following is the result of the
races at Brighton Beach yesterday as
telegraphed ~ the Turf Exchange:
First race. hve-eighths of "a mile. two
vear-oli maidens-John Atwood first.
Centura second, May Queen third.
Time, l:Oii.
Second race. threc-fourths Of mile.
selling-IOng Jack first. Pericles Sc
cond. Oracle third. Time, l:l6.
Third race. three-fOurlhs of mile.
selling Souvenir first. Nandergrlit SEE
cond. Ocean third. Time. 1876.
Fourth race. seyen-elghths of mile
/ Tipstan first. Reyeller second, LOngi-
ude third. Time. 1870.
Fifth race. one mile and an eighth.
handicap-De heat between Bonnie
5. and Tottler, j. j. OBJ. third. Time
1865.
Sixth race-Baliston first. Carnegie
second. Pelham third. Time. l:44.
ENrRrFs f0R siFEi-HEAD nAY RActs
First race. thrcc-,oufths of % mile-li0r
/ 1,pj. l,atalra, los. Icurnf 1906 congress. lu,
ffoufcnnr. lO6. Diillle. lll, Timothy, lli'
lOruont0r lli' burlington, llli hecitI q
/ / 80. Fanny j, los.
second race. seven furlougs Swift stakes
GiI-y queen. ~; Champagne 'nntl.r' i2
/ Radiant. 10. Cortsz. i2; Blue ltYch' i' &.
/ rlO~fcr. IO.: ] OuE jack. 100, Hyperion, lN'
] Ben Harrison. lu9. Iianle, iI'f sunshine
/ lO2. Manola, lU2. ~civin. luZ coats, lu-
/ FRESNO. l22. Maidstone. llW Stone iup llV
Third race. One mile and unc'tlsutn
/ laliston. 100. Bcurdicine. 100. bunnoynf.
100. Panama. iOi. luNerNigk, So; Kern, 't'
+ Lord Tom limyar, 800.
Fourth race. one mile and q half Bay
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-22

Recitatlon-"The Moneyless Man'-Dortay
@. Allen. .,,, -. H..
gan. James sullivan. John =. Higgins.
Vecitstion--"Erin's Flag"-Puplls OF the
flbt class. - 90 ,
Mo and Chorus--"song Of Life"-T. Irving
Mahoncy. -. NJ
dialogue IN two parts)-"The Poor Rela-
tlonr-1ohn ]. O'Neiil, William j. bofan'
Nichael J. Mcnamara, James ~. Clarke, Johh
y. Driscoll. Peter A. finnerty' John y. huo-
bard. ~ ~,
Chorus (beiwccn parts and II q POOR Re,
lation) - Always DO iour DUTY hoy '-Noc"
Class. ,,,,,,
ecitailon-"Horeiius at the Bridge
soio~SBarney. Take Me q me Again
I Dscism sDLif' Battle"- william j.
Hddrcss-Rcv. II. J. Cutler. OF sacred Heart
awarding Of Medals and Premiums.
Chorus-"far Away'-Nocai Class.
DELIVERY or PRIZES.
The list Of those receiving prizes was
read by Rev. Father DODahue. The
presentation to each scholar was made
by Very Rev. Father Van de Vyver'
administrator of the diocese OF Rich
mOnd.
The following is list Of those re-
ceiving medals and premiums. The
pSsmiums consisted Of books:
MEDALS.
General proficiency. gold medal to
William J. DOran, composition, gold
medal. gift Of Father Donahue, John
T.. DriscOll: book keeping. gold medal,
John ONeill. Christian doctrine. gold
medal. James II. Clark: excellence,
gold medal. Charles Dillon: pro
ficiencv. silver medal, gift Of Rev. j.
l.. Teirnau. Willie Murphy; scholar
ship. silver medal. gift Of Miss Ada
Marks. James Mccarthy; elocution.
specinl premium. Dorsay G.. Allen.
Thi. premium was a handsome octave
volume Of Dore's illustrations OF the
Bible.
PREMIUMS.
The premiums were awarded in the
order of merit. Tue names IN regular
order are
First Class Michael Mcnamara Peter a.
Finnertv. Hugh VI. O'Neil.
second Class Laurence Martin. Walter }.
IAury. James j. Murphy, borsay q. Alien
James smith. 4. Irving Mahoney, Joseph a
NaSurtcr Willie ByrOn, Jacob =. Allen. John
n. Duty, John -. Hubbard. Thomas Doherty'
Kcmper Kirllcy, Eddie Oakley.
Third Glass: Willie Murphy. Charles Nc
Carthy. Thomas OCOnuOr, BERNARD Smlth'
James sullivan, John Higgins, fddle Z. - on
nor. John Murphy, Peter OCOnnOr. james
Hogan, Wilnc Kelley, Gilbert Nichols, sam
uei -pggins.
fourth Glass: James Mccarthy, Joseph
Sweeney John Doheriy. John Garland. James
Mooney, Frank Buck. Moore kellam. wine
Allen. Willie Roach. Willie Higgins. Thomas
welsh Patrick Meade, John Wiley, John
Iigesn. Willie beagle. Eddie Murphy.
Finn Glass: Joseph sullivan. John sin
uOtf. Tddio MOlloy. James Bcirnc, Freddie
Allen, Frank N'N-ill. John Byrnc, Thomas
Slcdd. AlouzO kenker Hugh Smith. walden
Anderson, Melville Davis. James Meade,
Prlm Chapman. Dan Hogan james Bowen,
Eddie Taylor.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-22

That Oliver Twist Is still asking for
more, and SO DO the lovers Of q good
cheap smoke ask for more Of the Old
Virginia Chero0ts. after once smoking
them. for the more they smoke the bet
ter they like them. So in order to en-
JOY this good cheap smoke see that You
get the Old Virginia Cheroots. manu-
featured only by =. Whitlock, also that
it has his signature on il, otherwise YOU
will be imposed upon.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-22
Change eclIetltiIe.

The change of schedule OF the Chesa
peake and Ohio Railway Company and
James River division Il. q 4. Il. r.
taking effect Sunday, June 9}d, viii
be as follows
7:3j A. M.-Train for Clifton Forge
will leave at S:20 A. NJ. except Sunday
500 \. M.-Irain for Cincinnati vii
leave at 1910 \. NJ. daily.
$50 z. M.-Train for Norfolk viii
leave at 800 p. NJ. daily.
r. +. a. II. Junction Accommodation
will still leave at5:15 =. NJ. except Sun
day. and +. +. V. limited leaves al 81,
Il. NJ. daily.
On James River division Il. *. \. h.
Il. the night train Will leave at 10 =
NJ. instead OF 1880 Z. NJ.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-22
Injunction Dissolved

In the Chancery Court yesterday
Judge Z. II. Fnzhugh dissolved the in
junction granted by Judge Barton in
the case of the Norfolk aud Western
railroad against the Cable Telegraph
and Postal Company. The Judge dis
solved the injunction for the present,
and will hear argument some time IN
July on the merits of the case.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-22
DuvAL & NoRroN.s cELEnnA

- It'd HOUSE TONIC
for Horses. Mules. Cattle. &C.. Cures e,rafrh..
in dogs. warranted 10 cure chicken and 49,,
cholera. Read what those who have u...l r
have 10 say.
George a. smith. Aficcs. Hanover commit.
Va. SAYS. puval & NOrfOn's Horse I.nI. Y.
the best onlc have ever used.
n. e.. Alexander. old Church. Hanlv
county. Va. says: Too much cannot be- a.
in praise Of Duval& Noriou's Horse Tnnt.
John T.. Curtis. Warwick. g.. IT,. Ka.
think it almost indispensable fO our raI,..-
hogs
Jos. 4. Garrov. Warw Ok a.. o.. Va. a..
10 Is the best remedy ever saw flr ci.Irl...
chOler'. as dozens ~ my ne.shnors NH
testify.
T.. h. Campbell. Mansgonlck, King william
county Va. ] had a. valuable fnr e|f.
scratches. which had given un fn iIn. Ia f..
doses 4 The Tonic made re- complete euro
Price. % and ID cents ger bottle. fnr sn..
by an druggists. sample bottle hf m1H f.r
p cents Boz siamps. r.. D. KtENEG Dn.
Richmond. ha
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-22
Ambulance can.

The city ambulance was called yes
tcrday evening at 4:30 o'clock, To the
corner of Dock and Twenty eighth
streets, where a colored man had been
struck ON the head by an iron rail.
The proper medical attention was fur
nished by the physician in charge, and
the man taken 10 his home.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-22
Crane Juice rorcom,nunion.

The grape crop Of A. Speer's vine
yards last year was double that Of any
previous year. His vineyards near
Passaic have SO increased that he is able
10 keep a stock five OF six years ahead.
They have become popular wines among
the best physicians IN New York, and
largely used for communion purposes
and Tor weak and aged persons.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-22
type ~ ritter Found I'm the Street.

Private Waterman T. j. Smithers
last night found a Remington type
writer aud show case setting IN front Of
Nh. John Is. Culpeper's office. No. 80
East Main street. Mr.. Smithers put the
property in Mr.. I. Roberts Baker 5
drug store for safo-keeping.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-22

One day the driver Of Bigcl0w's milk
route was unable to make his trip from
sickness. He said to the proprietor.
Take Kitty, the old marc. and she will
take YOU TO every place" She d.l So.
not missing one customer of the hundred
on the route. and called 40 The journal
Office, 40 the end, for him 10 get his pa
per.-Lowiston Journal
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-22

The great Chicago Derby will be run
to-day, Proctor Knott. spokane. Come
to-taw and all the cracks competing
also, the Sheepshead-Bay races. a full
and graphic description at Lee & Co. 5
Turf Exchange, south Twelfth street.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-22

Yarbrough' : Mild Burley is meeting
with great favor, and Is particularly
satisfactory TO that class of consumers
" no want a mild. pleasant chew. Ii
you have not tried IL. do 80. Ii can be
found in any Of the leading stores.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-22

iEII0cf Ironi alcI.e 05orr r.Irr0d .
Iy saiI decree One OF tnc commissioners Ni
the count b. directed to state fle follow n' t.
counts and make tle following enquiries tii
report the same t1 the Count. wltn Iuy nlt'-
Ter specially stated deemed psftlnrut if NIn
self OF winch any party may require i' N'f'
stated. tu-wlI
"iIAsI. An account oi all inr lfnI rl' .
real, personal. AMI mixed, Ui ul tu which lN
said Mrs. Mary b.. Robinson, iIcd seized tNt
possessed or entitled. Anl 90 inc ptfI.t- ri
whom the same descended Ufls ul,lfinNit"''
~ her heirs 49, Jaw ur distributes
'-fCoru. An account oi ihe irinst, .''N,
of Lewis T.. Winston. sheriff ui Che c.tt .'
Richmond, and us such aimiuisiiAtof ri ht''
Mary l.. Robinson, deceased. Showing "N.t
estate. ID any, has come to his hands. ni "I'-
which he Is properly chafgcabic As admins
traitor.
THIRD. An account OF the debts proven ,t
pruYablc AGAINST the estate oi WIS NHif
Robinson. deceased, showing tnr names -
the creditors 10 whom such debts are que
spectlNsly. and The due order oi ii'o'"'
amsng them. .....
sfOUNru what. n any. would To- tet>e'-
able lee to be allowed compiHiuah : 81" go
Tor legal services Ia bringing al 4 eon.,us''"a
this suit. n iAlllAM j. i"fN-.
LYONS 4 LYONS. pa. Coaiinlssi0pe''
yeo-oAlwl
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-22

William Barton. Providence, r. L.
says Bradycrotine continues 20 do ii-
work well. both in my own family and
among my friends, and is an assured
success.