davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-11

The following deeds of bargain and
sale were recorded yesterday IN the
Cnaucuy Court.
William j. Cussen TO John II. Pease'
Is feet on tine south side OF Denny
street. near Sixth. 800; +. &. Garrison
10 Virginia 4. Whlllock, s. feet ON
Church Hill avenue, 5000.
The following were recorded IN Hen
rico.
l. a. Catliu 10 j. T.. Swords, 30 feet
ON the north side of CLAY street. near
Sl7l; DO. Lane Stern. spc-
cial commissioner, 10 Horace \. Red
ford. so feet on the north side of Park
avenue. near Deep Run street. S5l1' ,.
f. Waddili. clerk. TO Mtnia \. brown,
80 feet on Lewis street. in the name OF
Nathaniel Charters estate, for taxes.
~iT8
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-11

The ilusinss Court met at lO clock
yesterday morning.. ald took up the
civil docket
AT II O'Clock Judge Samuel IS. Witt
bad the criminal dock disposed Of
The following cases were taken from
lhe docket,
john L. Hill. charged with felo.
niously as-auiting Richard HILL Fiji
teen DAYS ia jail. and t'ued ..
Robert Turner. resisting the police.
Six months in Jail.
Margare. Morris, re.isting the poll.
Sixty days Ia jail.
Spencer Langhorne ,oloredl. charged
with felony, found guilty, and the
term Of his confinement liked at two
years in the penileniary. Sentence
was reserved.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-11

e.ch week. and shall reside IN the house
on Cherr, street, LelOuglng TO the Com
uauv. free of rent.
lie shall not be allowed TO engage i'm
any work OF business uucOnnected with
the company. nor shall be- receive CONF
pen-atiOu from any one else for work
done bg him either on the grounds oi
tie cOnpIny or elsewhere. Hr shall
Rave general direction aud control un-
der the presideut or executive commit
Zee of the lands OF the campanF. ana o'
ali improvements therein. Tie shall
keen "a record of all lots in the ceme-
terry. so that the name may be known
aud easily found should the b0undlf'cs
be- 0bnerated. lie shall see chat the
rules and regulations of the board ot
directors Vilh respect tO the cemetery,
and with respect 90 the Improvements
on lots by holders thereof b. properly
observed. lie shall have charge and
keep an account az the property, tools
aud implements OF the company which
may be- On tine premises.
a. shall furnish. when required. esii-
mates of the probable expenditures ~
the coming week or month, and shall
at tine end Of every week. certify to tte
president the number Of hands cm-
piOyed. the amount at money due. ahd
the work iu winch they have been en-
gagod and its condition.
He shall keep the record or a.l inter-
meuts That take place in the cemetery,
aud 0f all expenses incurred. in the
form determined by the DJaId Oi lfec
r.r. .uI mako rlrrrf. of fIn aIT.N 4.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-11
lelchnnl.Comn

The merchants between Nineteenth
and Twely-thiId streets are complain
my ihat Twentieth. Tweny-iirst and
Twenty streets ON the south
site OF Main are blocked mp Dy the City
Railway timber earth. stones. dc.
a couple OF merchants remarked yes
ieiday that the railway company easily
Raves an open passage for the fire enc
CINE on Main between Nineteenth aud
Twentieth. where the track is torn up.
aud cannot see why the same could not
be done az tAe street crossings
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-11

Me,-rs. j. Thompson Brown * Co..
auctiOneers. Will sell for James Lyons.
special commissioner, TINS afternoon al
$3.50 +. NJ. the estate Of the late Anthony
Robinson. consisting OF three ralguAe
buHdng sites corner FrdAkiin mid Grace
amt Second and Ihrd streets. This is the
choice location on these two most desir-
able resident th0rOughiares, and the OPP
porIuuity TO purchase this class Of prop
erty viii never occur again. this being
the largest commissioners sale of resi-
dent PROPERTY ever made In this city. =
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-11

nfran ress,s
" o. nssaD
rly acn
n,i Improper %
90 o'arf
ffffI
a4 90 70
ftrrft nav bee
itf eual
Ifa fI % ~
longer a0 b. sm creme
INDIA 0u.u I
fds tit n
ar otlr
Iif II cno
han nssufs
I,isl l liro au >
4 j M i
fnfi And VII q BE-
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-11
wan str. Hoses

hr. Noses, superintendent of the
peuitentiary. received the following
convicis yesterday: Henry Craig .col-
oredl. from Russell county. three years
Cor horse stealing; Lucy Dixon from
Prince William, forgery. five years:
Charlie Peyton, kiog George county.
three years for arson.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-11

VIRGINIA ARSENIC, BROMIN AND
LraA WATER.-Compare analysis and
you will see that cur water is nearly
three times the strength of any other
arsenic water. and contains no organic
matter. For sale by all druggists. aud
by l.. Z. Routt. sole agent, Second and
Main streets. Send for circular.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-11

Tie Committee On Streets were a.
have Aeld meeting last nigh IN the
CITY Engineer office. but 1t so fell out
inat quorum did NOT fail in. and after
Whiting until g % clock those who were
present picked themselves up and put
olt for home. There were more yisi-
tors present than committeeman.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-11

llrcn
cured an suffer- years
ID
10 MS ID
o
o. r o
great Vleuf Of ad
81
thee f. 1 u m
"a che
q
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-11

To day at l p. NJ. j. Thompson
Brown & Co.. will sell at public auc-
ZION, two desirable Main-street stores.
near Ninth. THIS is considered first
class business property. and this prop
erty viii be sold.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-11

physcn YEARLY
whonta renu
snlgrn Dor
nnI come s t 1 f
g4ui
Honlis
IIl lsu~ r1fl
.rer.lo l4ar
aI l auI
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-11
MAURICE B. FLYNN.
HIS DEATH NIGHT BEFORE LAST AT
LONG BRANCH.
Tho Iod of 'he Life 81 a Nofsd PoItfi-
cian and Investor. VINO ria much
for the Material Advance
meat of TicnmUud

Dir Maurice j. Flynn. the president
# the Virginia Electric Light and
Power Company. of the Richmond
Union Passenger Railway Company,
and of the Richmond City Passenger
Railway Company. died 40 Long
Branch. Tuesday evening. at g o'clock
The first news Of that fact reached
the city yesterday morling u the IA
ture oi the following kilograms:
Andrcc Piezmi cir Secretary Richmond
Union Passenger R0nway Company;
M Flynn died la.t evening $3.50.
THORNTON n. MONEY.
Captain Andrew Pizzui Jr.. yester-
day received tine following Telegram
from Mr. Browne. who bias been Mr.
Fiynn's representative during the lat
ter S i.ness;
NEW York, July 10, 1889.
AndIcc Pizziai. Jr., 900 Bunk Street.
Mr.. Flynn died fast evening at Long
Branch. Funeral probably Friday
Come tonight. il p1-iDIe GIVE as
surauce theio every interest an right
and Will Doe properly care for.
NM b. BROWNE.
Captain Andrew Pizzini was seen at
his Office yesterday evening 10y "a TIMES
reporter.
Captain P'zzini said that Mr.. Flynn
was first taken sick On the jth day of
November. 1855. boo tho city OF Rich
nOud. Mr. j. ym mad been in the habit
of making A}irg trips 20 Hchm1nd.
lie would reach tine city about u
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-11

I OSr-ON MONDAY EVENING. A
l. BLACK WALNUT POI kf4-h0OA. cone
tanning s2d iu Cusn ard three checks. nlai-
payable 20 my orirr. Payment of tN.r
has been stopped. TIE S-5 in cash Nf.l ie
paid as q reward Tor ihe return cot ihe
book and papers ~ lny office. No. 1905 fuat
Cary street. CHARLES ii. PAGE
lylO-2L
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-11

Last night Dir. and Mis-. T.. a. Kun
lighu celebrated the tenth auuiversar,
of ta-lr marriage at their re-idelc.
No. yJl north Second street. The great
popularity Of iDe happy couple wa.
well altested By the numerous present.
chat represented the good wishes of a
host Of fsiends Toe affair WAS Of au
exceedingly pleasant character. and the
congratulations were both hearty and
sincere. Mr. aud Mrs. kumlighn en-
lerIained their friends in the most gen
eious style.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-11
DEATH OF MRS. TYLER.
SHE BREATHgS HER LAST At THE
EXCHANGE HOTEL.
. toure.ii,e Gnili causes Sc Death
Passed Away "a ihc House u
which Her DisfinguHaen
Husband Died.


h"'D'hn h'e'
-
.t.
Ni..eA-i it-i ith1 - ''' 4 -. ~.
city yesi, l'.i eNs"'"" 90 ''''' '''
ne. ii'i ID 1.,l. ....s .n..l,.l.
lh- l''', 'l ''G. ''' ''' .'......i. '., s'.,
iai" mousse anu ''' " - l.,,iii J..
I''e-'" away ...'' I'll 49,. -,
inI Dd' Oh .''' '...h L,r l'..,n.
very '.'i ''''' ,t..'..,f,'' ,..,,
gaished nusoail "i'' '' '''1 ''''''
. of tne var .. f,.f.
-li'. s. itI NHA '''" ,''
TYLER. president ui tine college 0l NJ ID
liam ard Mary at ms noun. lN " ID.
lameoul-. one iei' ~ '.''i i'''D"' .r''
.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-11
YESTERDAYS RACES.
sac winning HOIscs as bttghtou
IfeacH Entries foe monmouth larh
Eucc~ 80 Day

sne winning BoIscs as brighton
IieacB Entries foe Monmouth Iari.
Raccs so DaY
The following is the result of the
races 40 Brighton Beach yesterday and
ine entries for the Monmouth Palk
races to-day. us telegraphed To the ImI
Exchange.
tlst race. one mile-Bynwood first.
Nonng Duke sec0ud, Brat thId. Time
i:ll
second race, one and one-iouilh
mIe. selling EigiH first, Redleat Sec
oud. Nlgltut thlrd. lime III.
Third race one and oue-siXteeulh col
% milc. Brighton handicapped Tray
nrsl Panama second Zen Booker third.
Time 1870.
Fourth race, three fouithsof mile
Staduit first. Miracle second. lalcs.
man lmid. Tang 1881.
tiun race. three iOurlhs 81 mile
Ovid first. Percl's second, Pelham
third. Time ll6i.
ENlr, IoE Iaf MONMOUTH rARR EAcis
TODAY.
IIr.t race. ~0Ncu-oehth> of % mile Badge.
l2-. mite, lH. hamburg. ll3 ltlcN. llt. tIIl
Doe. lli hurll OBJ. tanner Bearer. lll.
Nlasaia, lua.~ pte4Mru, lu9 ioiesl ns. lua,
HioflDl iuu, llU ftMoy, los, brnrdlcuuc,
lu-. Blush. lul,lu hec. 100. ~tridraway.
lu., Up-tn ioi, bohemian, luj, Nugrim
if~. tAcfuf-. i-V.
-c-and ,lce. tlrce- flufths of "a miie-Mu
ciiag.. ID -, 30 james, Ills; hCnwoud, los
ltlNri,. iti0, Innocence. il1, lttcIs1urouru,
40. -lu Morse, lN~.
Thine race. ouc and One fourth miles. Mon-
molil oaks siakcs-scnorta. los 'hcmise,
3 D. Ncfilcu. los. ildes. ll5, Olusy Queen
llt. ~nr. ll3. latanuc, Iui.
Fourth ricc. one and uuc-hali miles. Mon
inlt.h cup ~ttltDs-l iacclaud. l2-. lnNDl-
,YIrk. II-s lIrtnzi. 1906 Kern. iO4
lIun rave. lnfct-iuuitis az milo, srll-
in. AdoluN los. Rowland. 100, Umpire.
II. ItiulA. fJl lglpih, non. Vivid, 600.
takctIcW. fu3; Ned foiey. lo), ~ir noa-
efi.k. Ills. Katie, "a; kermossc. lut, ~ynitS.
M. spectator. 500. bHn fulcy, $500 sweet
avon. Hi
sixth race. one miis.-rtircc George. 600.
,iy Fellow. l22; Cyursure. To-; Lonely, lut
Blush. lO6: zen AIT. lo2. Examiner, TO-,
liolu.u IuE lszpal, luJ nypciccn, loo,
ilcydH. lOo. DIusttr, 100.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-11
Go % the Standard
RICHMOND CITY AND SEVEN
II ilSES RAILWAY COMPANY.

RICHMOND. AA.I judy. ID. I-rI
on and offer Jllf itl titIu- m..f itttH
twenty sixth AMI b. streets. 900 iN. .'HHIt.e
line. daily IeNccui SUNDAY 100 N.ll A. ID.
l.3O .. -. ANA 300 b. 3d.. returning. IeHFr
seven Pines $50 A. 3D. ..lI g. 3D. aUd -.ll
T.. ~
uu sundays trains WIFI leave Hiss I0Iuns.
NiO 4. ~, 100 &. ~. f.ul. 600. $500. 5000
ana 300 j.. VI. returning. lDHfr ~ftrn lln.s
at HOOD and l.Ot A. a., i.Du, BOO. 5000 l.lu.
500 and 200 b. ~
tars for tou id ZIP. % cents.
lIrEEk HIIIfNa
General Aali..r.
y HEgHLEH. JR.
Managing Director. IF ll-tf
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-11
'HALLOWED HOLLYWOOD
An ADJOURNED MEETING 0F THE
STOCKHOLDERS.
Inc ucp,,t Of tic Committee on Dy-
Laws HcfciyoG ana sdonied-ihe
sew Rules T Dat fsayc Hcen
Adopted

... t..t-
mere were ple. ., lam,
ho'ocis' % e. '', ''
luH quorum Df I,..l 3D..
Fieaiient H. iii-''H'l ,''' NJ
meeting 10 'iNei' "." '"
Louis +. b'r7ieuN' "'' ''''' '''' man
man of the ihttllNs
The chairman sl".en 'i''' 'N' '"J
ol tne m'eu't WA. '' l.',''' ."' .d
port 81 lhe c''''.''' ", ''' .' .o.o.i '.,'
rules. "llo'Hie" ,' ''. 'c.l--
meetib4' i'i ~. "''. t..
company """ ''0'
Sie''i''' ..,....... .....,;.l..l to.a.c.r.
.,I',tl. 1,',.' o., ,,.s rre.anf.
W. W. '.,....D. ~ r,.i.e cs,,,a I. Chris.
80. f..f' ,',,...,'.,'f',. a. f,..,.,t, 30.
van ,,. anu , w., ,,el-6.r. nrr.rnt con.fi
futrI more fhsna quorum.
The report of the committee on hy-
laws. Mr. John Dinlop. lne chairman
proceeded to read.
Judge Christian suggested lN"l %. iie
had only just seen iiie pc I,'ll ANU '''''
ou1 Two i"t.~' i' ".'i,' '.' .f ~. ''' D.
J,a ,ui ,'''''' ~. ." .l ,, r,..s,, L9t
slori while. as b. bal ~ m.st an en-
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-11

Come, Join cur watch and dia.
moud clubs. 5rc. and II per We K
Drawings Saturday. SPOTT * SPOrr.
GIL East Broad street.
su.tu.th-lm
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-11

the superintendent shall be- chosen
by the directors for one year. subject
TO remov , By the board Of directors.
ON ten days notice. 40 the end of any
month. h. shalt receive iu compen.a.
ton Tor Dis SERVICES fifteen dollars.
thirty eight cents aud one half OF a
cent per week, payable at the end of
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-11

- ,,,,,-n vll n-anls 1T clIlHF Nv 7t''n'0I on
VINO are respectfully Al, t.ft.,r r,.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-07-20
THE FIGHT IN OHIO.

The Republican end of the fight in
Ohio, according to the Cincinnati CONNER
eial CASTE, will this year be fought out
upon the Southern question"
In the name of common sense, what has
this Southern question" got to do with
the election in OhiO2 Are there no local
questions for Mr.. FORAKER to taekleP Or
is he afraid 20 tackle them? Anyone
who hiss even q surface knowledge of Ohio
politics knows that there is plenty of
material for State issues in the State cam
Paign, that the people are deeply inter
ested in. These are the only legitimate
subjects for the Ohio eampaigners to dis
cuss.
What hss the election in Ohio to do
with the South2 No matter which eide
wins, will it have one iOta of effect upon
the Southern question" or hasten its
settlement s minute?
The Atlanta Journal sptly charscterizes
as impotence the announcement by the
Cincinnati Commercial Gazette thst ''the
SOuthern question" will play a part in
the Ohio campaign. The Journal ssys;
We are told that in a campaign for the choice
of state officers exclusively in Ohio, the south
states are 70 receive attention aud abuse Would
there ever have been any union of these states
if 10 had been understood az Che time % their
the customs OF one Of them were 20 be made the
subject Of attack and denuuciation in another
State The whole tenor OF the Federal Constitu-
ticn shows that This was what their famers mos
sSsiiuously sought 10 avoid sni p ohibU
A political campaign in Georls in which the
domestic aGairs OF Ohio should De made the sub
icct Of 'aty uton" and sgitstion would u tly De
regarded ss an unwarranted odeuse to Ohio
Aud yer Foraker the Commercial Gl-stts and
politicians and newspapers regard it as their in
dspu,ablc rights 20 make Georgia siairs a prom
iuent subject of discussion and yilidcatiOn In
their state election campaigns And at the same
time they alice. wonder hat the South is sold
agains. a party Boa other States thus obviously
medd ing with It's concerns.
To man up a tree, it is pretty plain
that our Ohio Republican friends wish to
keep attention diverted as much as posi-
bic from home sffairs. And, "a the C.eve-
land Plain Dealer Cagaciously remarks, if
they can, it will be all the batter for them.
Tney can shed tears for the negro in Mis-
sissippi, and at the same tins shut their
eyes to the fact that negroes are turned
out Of public schools in Ohio. ThAy can
sympa,hize with home rule in Ireland to
ofset the abolition Of hone rule in Ohio.
They can make more show fighting the
war over again on the stump than strug-
Cling with live questions Of importance to
the people OF Ohio.
Il is the candid opinion Of the REGISTER
that the FORAKER faction is composed Of
a very cheap lot Of politicians. And it is
no wonder at all that the real solid Re-
publican leaders of Ohio, such as Nc
KlNLEY, SHERMAN, FOSTER, BUTTER
WORTH, BEATTY, e a., are disgastsd with
them and their methods, and have square
IL turned their backs upon FORAKER.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-07-20
NIGHT AT DEER PARK.
The Evening MedItations of Really Good
Man.


When Baby Mckee is put to rest, and
the Hon. Benjamin Harrison gets time to
smoke his 90 to-to-b, cigar, what curious
thoughts must jump up in him and chirE
louder than the Deer Park criekets.
II have Blaine where he would like tC
have me. Confouud the man, l wish h
would be quiet without being so suspi-
ciously quiet. Il looks bad for 1872
Humphln
'YOung Roosevelt is fresh sort of chap.
| can't get is ont of the young fellows
noddle that l really care nothing about
civil service reform. He's a bad man Il
bounce, but, great Wanamaker, does he
want to bounce ms?"
Those Southern negrOes-aheml color
ed Republicans-Rre disagrsesble psOple
Why can't thsy be satisfied to let us have
the votes, and let tbs Harrison white Re
publicsns have the offices?"
Darn the pressl I've given office e
more editors than any other President, and
vet the editors kick against putting Miller
into the Supreme Court. must ask Wan
amaker to get the Society of Christian En-
deavor II pray for the editors"
Dear john What q comfort he is
Only I wish he wouldn't advertise himsel
quite so much. After all, he's only one o
my clerks"
Il wish l could get lid of Rusk. He'i
/ too common. Why, it was positively vul
gar bis riding on a hay-ca horse. RusB
wears a flannel shirt and doesn't seem tC
care copper for Indianapolis ideas. "
'Drat those bullirOgs. They yell out
all night long: Not another term, mo-
another term"
''How cold it is. There'll be an extrt
session of Congress when l call for one"
when l was Senator l was sgin th'
President. Now l am President, Pm agir
the Senator'S"
"Well, # don't get another term, I'v'
given my relations a soft thing. Bah
This cigar has a vile taste"
"If Tanner had been killed in the war
what hero be would have been. Be
tween the G.. A. X and the rest of the
country, it's tough thing being President
Still, 1 would take the job again if could
get it."
''What fun it would be to be President
if there wasn't any Congress or any news
papers"
II wonder if Tom Plat is going to gel
on his ear. If he does I may take vaca'
/ ton in Alaska"
81 wonder if the new States will like
ne."
Il wonder what my policy is"
"I' On a good man, anyhow"
'IfI wasn't I'd smoke another cigar
/ I'd like to, but it mightn't be healthy
Decides, Baby McKee'n be MP bright sn'
early. Well I'll retire, as Elijah says. ,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-07-20

The object OF this suit is IN obtain for the plain
tiff divorce from the bonds OF matrimony now
existing between her and the said defendant
And It appearing from an affidavit OF the said
plaintiff filed in said cause that the defendant
John Bader. is not resident OF the State oil
West Virginia he, the said defendant is required
10 appear in said cause within one month after
the iirst publication OF this order and do what is
necessary TO protect his interests in said suit il
is further ordered that this order be published
and posted as required by law.
Witness. John W. Mitchell, Clerk OF our said
Court, at the Court House of said county, this Sd
day OF July, A. ID 1859
JOHN W. MITCHELL Clerk.
Published the fist time July 4. lss9
Attest JOHN w. MITCHELL, Gle
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-07-20
THE NEW REFORM SCHOOL.

Here Is q matter Of especial Importance to
Ohio county. The Commission to select
and locate a site for the West Virginia Re
form School. provided for by the last Leg
islature. will meet at Parkersbuig on
August IA. The advertisement in another
column asks that Sin the meantime all
nropositions for sale or gratuiiOus grants
offered b secure said location should be
forwarded to the undersigned lSupt b. 5.
MoRGANl or any member Of the Commits
sion"
The Reform School is for the correction
of criminals Of tender age, where incarcer-
alton with old and hardened criminals in
wOrkhOuse or penitentisry would be the
eternal ruin Of them.
Ohio county. We believe no one will dis
mute, will send many more to this Reform
School than any other county Of the State.
The school should, beyond doubt. be
situated in this county.
The Ohio County Commissioners have
the matter in their hands and should look
very sharply after it.
The new school viii, Of course, have to
he offered By Ohio county a free grant OF
land. because the numerous other sections
~ the State, that are seriously after the
school will all offer free sites. Ohio
county must do likewise. No county IN
tbs state can cffer a more beautiful situA-
AZ, for the Reform School We can
no;nt 10 Mont De Chantsl, one Of the finest
s;,uated schools in the country as sPeei-
- Of the sites Ohio county can oher.
TSs Board of Commissioners will Of
course. have to grant, also, every other
advantage and indueement consistent VIII
their duty to the people of the county
As;ds from all this, however, there can
=. no doubt that in Ohio county should De
sbs si,e Of the new Reform School as Ohio
county has more than double or triple the
80 for il that any other county has.
The Board of Commissioners should give
,bs matter special attention.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-07-20
THE MARKET Is OURS.
Conditions That WIN Create a Demand for
American BreadstuGs

Philadelphia North AHieriecn.
The failure Of the wheat crop in India
and Russia is almost certain to give the
United States the Command Of the markets
Of the world. India, it appears, will bo
no factor in the worlds food supply this
year, while Russia and Aussro Hungary,
the two great exporting countries Of
Europe, will hardly have enough wheat to
supply their own wants. Roumania and
Eastern Germany will also be unable TO
export wheat this year. and the shortage
will be so great that the United States will
have the European market completely at
mercy. IL is true that Eugland, France
and Spain will have crops above the aver
age, bat they will not have nearly as much
a. they need for themselves. England,
France and Italy must always buy wheat,
and this year they will get none from
Austro-Hun and little or none at all
from India, 80 they will have to make
their purchases almos; entirely from Us.
Should the wheat crop here be a failure
prices would jump to enormous figures;
but in spite OF the expected shortage in
North ID kOta and Montana, il Is fairly
probable that We shall have a sufficiently
large crop to supply the world without
stinting the home market.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-07-20
DIED.

OVERWHELMINGLY July 18th, 1859, at 4l0
O'Clock .. m NAME L daughter OF Henry and
Eliza Dikeman, aged 70 years months ana III
days.
Funeral from the residence Of her parents, No.
2s6l Woods street, this Saturday. afternoon at
three O'Clock. Friends Of the fsmily are invited.
Intei ment stPeninsuls cemetery.
PEAI-Thursday evening, July 18th. 1889, at
7.3O o'clock Mrs. CATHERINE PEAL, aged eighty
years.
Funeral services at the residence OF her eiand-
daughter. Mrs. J. B. Downs, No. 10 Main street,
this Saturday ahernC IN at O'Clock. H;ends
Of the family are invited to attend. Intsrment
private at Peninsula cemetery.
| DAGG-At westerville. Ohio, July 10. 1852 OF
brain fyer. LILLIAN RONAYNE DAGG, daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs W. IL. Dagg, aged months and
| "a days.
Asleep in the arms of Jesus,
safe on His gentle brce {.