davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-19

Asa your druggist iOr IIylo.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-19

Rank. Counter ana Desk Mailing.
also window guards, wire aud iron fencing.
GoEnns q McEWES,
AIS Second street, near Bealo.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-19

Hack NEwfot ..ityp boo ABOUT
n nine months ola I#".f hin ~ hesh lsh
home about fauuhU y fn iN IIi. ~ IAlf
pFns6S nj tangaff q Co. So. % Main street,
snd b. rewarded. ---
nNE BHOws LIVE WiphED WTIEh
" bitch silver collar uH Return W y " ooD'
wiz a go. 80 hadisYu street -
c.Sn REWARD Dor wllifE ANp BLACK
DDO setter dog, tHr... m"nla 90 Nhiw
i a. hipU.It - outh Conft ~
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-19
A. ~. sneed. Hardware.

Has rcopcncd again at old stand, ~
Second street
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-19
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.


Arrives and Departs from Cot Tbird and Monroe
Streets
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-19
10 CONTRIBUTORS AND CORRESPONDENT

OUR NEW roRH OFFICE
Eo'trr oeia Of THE APPEAL. No. u Trforpu
building Nes York J. 4 Iaa Dorm, Special
EdScra A0cnt
, 1889-12-18
G.
ST. CROIX ST ALTON

London, December 14th,-The appoint
ment is gazetted of Mr.. William Greav es
of Barbados and Mr.. Smith of st. Vince Mt
as Queens Counsel for their respective
Islands, also of Mr.. Q. G. Walpofe from
Cyprus as Attorney General Of the Lee
ward Islands.
New York, December 14th.-It is report
ed hat the influenza is spreading to Ant
werp and Rome. 8@
The ex-Emperor Dom Pedro adheres to
his purpose not to accept a retiring
pension.
The poet Browning died while at Venice
with his son, to whom the Queen has tele-
graphed a message ~Ofsympathy. The Dean
of Westminster has offered the Abbey. as his
place of burial, but it is probable he will
be buried with his wife at Florence.
The mangled body of a woman has been
found in the ballast of a vessel at Middles-
borough, which is attributed to slack the
Ripper.
Mr.. Balfour intends shortly to visit
Ireland for the purpoSe of ascertaining the
, 1889-12-18
HERMAN AUGUST JURS,
Bidder 1T Daa@ebroge,
Underdommer og Skriger paa Oen
ST. Thomas : Amer5k0,
Bidder 1T Daaaebrog

nJ0R VITTERLIGT: AT efter Begj@r,
ing af pensioneret Forvalter WILLIAM
ALEXANDER TIKJOB, Fr0knerne
CAROLINE MABIA TIKJOB, JANE
TIKJOB, ALICE THEODORE TIAJOB,
Og ROSAMOND EMMILY TlKJOB, SAINT
JENS EDWARD TIKJOB og MARIA
ELIZABETH BUSCH, f0dt TIKJOB,
med hendes Egtefalle CHARLES BUSCH
lndstRvnes herved j Henhold til Forord-
ming af lite September 1889 s II. S6mand
JAMES ANDREW TIKJOB-hvis sidste
BOp@l var st. Thomas Og Ira hVem der,
cfter at han havde forladt st. Thomas og
begivet sig til Hamborg like siden 1864
HAYES nogensomhelst Etterretning-til at
mode linden St. Thomm ordinaire Byting,
der holdes paa Diet S@dvanlige TingSted-
for Tiden E~iendommtn NO. 40 Norregade,
KOngens Kvarter den t3rste Retsdag -
for Piden MANDAG i April Manned
1881 FormIddag Kiokkcn 10 idet Citanter-
ne der Og da agte ut nedl9gge PaaStand
ON, at de som ArVinger efter lndS, @ynte--
efter at de foreskreyne Forklaringer Og
Oplysninger ere afgivne og de forn0dne
Vidner ere forte til OplyNning ON, at
I~ndstevnte har v9rpt bOrte over 20
Aar og at ingen Efterretning j denne
lid HAYES ON ham,, eller ON, at han
var live IN. m. we'd Dom kjeDdes eiendoms-
berettiget til lndstavnIe8 i Danmark
berOende FOrmue, nemligen ham tilfalden,
1869 i Kj0benEavns Oyerformynderi ind
betalt Og der indestaaende Arv, som med
paal0bne Renter til lite Juni18 1888 andrager
Kr: 1857. SO ore.
Endvidere indvarsles de 6vrige mulige
Arvinger efter bempldte JAMES ANDREW
TIKJOB til at mode under Sagen og ware
tage deres Tarv.
Under min haand og En- bedets
Segl.
Byfogedkontoret, St, Thomas den l3de
December 1889,
H.. A. JURS.
LIS.
Gyber s LOO
Er Zen vest. Daler
Ii, A. j.
, 1889-12-18
CHRISTIANSTFD.

December l5th-Per schr TjgiIant from
st. Thomas-MiSS Maria Forster, Rrvl.
Greidrr MIS-. Richardson 4 servant Nj,
& Mrs Coulter.
December 17th-Per schr Vjgtlant for
ST. Thomas-EIizl Robert, Ramos Caboz,
Emma Hodge q child, William Adam,
, 1889-12-18
FREDERIKSTED.

The following vessels arrived here on
Sunday the 10Th inst.
The $, $. Sbathyre, last from St. kits
Agents Messrs. Russell Bros.
The $. S. Hugin from New York direct,
Agent Major W.. f. Moore.
The brig Cameo from New York, with
general cargo and mules to Messrs.
Bartram Bros.
The brig Mary E. Bliss, with cargo to
MeSsrs. Armstrong & 20.
Decbr. 13-Per schr. Atlantic from st.
Thomas-Susanna FinIay, Jonas Thomas,
Arabella Abramson, Augusta Abramson,
Matilda OaSsandra.
From New York per Ctmeo-Mr. Ri ssel
Du Bots.
, 1889-12-18

His EHcellency Governor Arendrup left
yesterday Fer schr Vigitant fol- st. Thomas
The S. S. Trinidad is due at Frederik-
sted tomorrow, at daylight, en- route to
New York.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-05-06
Vote Of Thanks.

Hall of Elko Lodge NO. IS, l. 0. O. f.
ELKo, NEVADA. May &. 1889.
At regular meeting OF E!ko Lodge
No. l9, l. o. o. T. held Mt their Hall on
Saturday evening, May 4. 1883, the
following resolutions were unanimously
adopted; viz:
RmsoL- ED, That the Thanks Of Eiko
Lodge No. Is, l. .. o. f. br and !hey
ire hereby rendered to Mrs. j. l.. Bar
rows, Mrs. 4. n. Stone, Mr.. and MIC
j, l.. Keyaer aud Mr.. @. w. Hull foi
the instrumental and vocal music fur
nished by them ut the ceisbra!lon o
the Seventeth Anniversary OF the indie
pendent Order Of Odd Fellows, and tt
Miss Lidn RDssoll for her recitation o
Wldey's Dream.
RE oLvED, That these Resolution
be- published in the ELNo INDEPENDENT
Attest: w. W. BnOHEE,
2t. Rec. Sec.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-05-06
His First y Oke.

'Lige Ualforl has cracked his first
i,ke since entering the White Honte.
Among the Office seekers WAS nam
who has been oil applicant: for anything
be thought lie could get, from n Cabi'
net position down. On table in the
otIics is little pile of the President"
inaugural address, md on these the
eyes Of the anxious one rested rs he
was retiring.
"Cnu l have one of these" lie asked
the secretary.
"CertaiuIy," WIS MI. Halford's ro
,.ly. "Tnke tSo or three. W. keep q
stock OF them to give persons to whom
We can't give anything else
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-05-06
The Senator Has III Sad Memory

A bill passed the last Legislature
authorizing the Board of Capitol Com
missioners to erect an electric light on
the dome of the Cupitol. The Board
has now concluded to erect four lights
on the grounds instead of one on the
dome. Wonder where they got power
to change the plans MS specified IN the
law.--I Ellio Free Press.
An Act to authorizes the lighting Of
the State Capitol building md grounds
by electricity, approved March ., 1887
{ SEQ Statutes of 1899, page 1OOk pro-
vidcs as follows:
SECTION l. For the purpose OF
lighting the extension of the Capitol
building and grounds by electricity, un-
bill midnight each day, the Board OF
Capitol Commissioners are hereby
authorized, empowered and Instructed
to contract for and procure one or more
lights, not to exceed four III number
1roridcd, that the cost per light shal|
not exceed seventeen dollars per month
and tnnt the the total cost per month
shall not exceed tue sum OF SiXty-elgh
doIln,s; and prorided further, that the
contract hereby authorized shall not eX
tend beyond the first day OF January
y. D., eighteen hundred and ninety
one.
The third Section approprIotes 81 30
out OF the General Fund OF the Stat
FIR procuring and maintaining the cleo
trio lights us provided III Section one
the Act.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-05-06
II wiAi To "a stormy Session,

II is now well settled that tie Presi-
dent will ,nll the nrw Congress to-
gcther il Ottober-.probAbly about the
middle o. rhat mouth. by that time
the Incoming Territories will bave
udrrt.d th~ir Constitutions, will have
Ecru admitted M States hy proclamn-
tiou aud Il have elected their Nepte-
s-rtntjv"s, thus giving to the Repurli-
cans n nnj,rity Of eight i'll the HOUSE,
IN. Y. Ii .rnId
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-05-06

"A mans individuality Is what
brings him success in this world, and
there have never yet been laid down
my set rules or regulations by which
men are made to gain distinction
among their fellow men. --Brunswick
Ha-l Timas .- - .. -. ---
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-05-06
10 ret.

A trout room, OX3l feet, suitable for
S;ho" shop, T"l"r Hh"P, Barber Shop,
Fruit Stand OF Chop House. Apply at
Bunk Exchange Saloon.
SohoN PEck,
1-22 II
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-06
Ia DEHRINo "a TROUBLE.

Canada Must settle tine Dimsali5 Hereof
OTTAWA. ONT. September J.-Sii
john Macdonald returned Jo the capi
tai to-day in consequence 81 is under
stood. of the receipt by the Canadian
/ Government Of important drla.ch0
from England. The text Of these dis.
patches, though not positively known
are SAID 10 be a tacit refusal on the part
Of the imperial authorities TO allow
the Pacific squadron t0 interfere
Ia the Behring SEA difficulty. Canada.
il seems. must settle tho difficulty hor-
self. as the evident intention Of the
home government Is 90 throw the
colony on It's own resources. This ls
further corrCbora.ed by the fact tha.
Canadian affairs were ignored in the
recent speech Of the Queen.
The prorogati1n OF che British House
Of Commons and the sudden unan-
nouncel return ofthe Premier Was the
signal for q cabinet meeting which
lasted over two hours. All documents
read SO far from Victoria. referring 10
recent seizures By the e. $. revenue
cutter Rush. were under consideration.
The members of the government. it is
understood, aIe Of the opinion that the
United States will reliuQl0sh its claim
TO exclusive soyere'gutf ln hehring
sea. The present delay can only be
accounted for the fact thar England
has within strange reluctance inter-
fered IN any way beyond reiterated
demands for the appointment OF con.
ventloD 70 settle questions. The claims
for compensation will aggregate at least
500 600. They will be transmitted 10
the Imperial Government without
delay. along with a strong demand for
decisive action
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-06
BRIEF KILOGRAMS.

SYRACUSE. y. Y. September J.-The
Psonibitiou State Convention this morn
INK nominated Jesse H. Griffin. OF West
chester county. for Secretary of State
and Joseph W. Bruce. Of Madison
county. for State Treasurer.
TAUNTON, MASS. September 5.-At
$3.50 a. 81. to-day there was a boiler ex-
plosion at the coal mine at Portsmouth,
X. l., killing the engineer.
PIITsBuRG, Pa. September 5.-Wil-
liam A. South ,colOr,d). residing in
Fulton steeet. killed his wife this morn
ing by shooting her through the head
He then shot himself three times. lie
will die. Jealousy was the cause.
WICHITA. KANs., September o.
David Lemon lcolored). a private ia
company "A Twenty fourth infantry
was yesterday afternoon found guilty
in the Federal Court Of the murder Of
Sergeant Webster at Fort Reno IN May,
1855.
NEW YORK, September 5. Mrs. James
Brown Potter cables from Europe. can
ceiling all her American engagements,
giving illuess as the cause.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-06
LOCAL NOTES.
Bring cut your umbrellas today. Old
probs says IL will be far.

Bring cut your umbrellas today. ga
Probs says 1t will be flir'
Misses Eubank and Walthall have re-
turned from a visit TO friends IN Farm
vile.
Miss Myrtle Davis, after visit to
friends here. has returned TO Farm
vile, her home.
Miss Jennie Chemborlayne left the
city Yesterday for brief soiOurn among
friends in Baltimore.
Mrs. John W. Borum and family. OF
Portsmouth. who have been visiting
Mr.. +. Kersey. of this city, viii return
home tomorrow.
A marriage license was issued yes
terday in Washington. TO Andrew Jack
son cf Fairfax county. and Laura Ella
Clement, of Richmond.
There will be held ut the fair grounds
on Sunday next. September sih. q camp
meeting an day By the Lsigh-strcet A.
bury VI. L. Church.
Mr.. Edward VI. Rowelle. the efficient
deputy to Major Alfred Shield, OF the
Civ Circuit Court. is taking lessons on
the violin, and is showing much pFoh'
cheney.
The Richmond Choral Society has
been invited to take part in the next
Petersburg Festival, but has decided
not to do SO. The society prefers TO
grow little older and stronger before
going intO outside work.
Miss Matte Kyland, OF 800 north
Twenty-fourth street. has returned
home. after visit Of two months to
friends and relatives in King and Queen
county. He sister. Miss Josephine.
will return later ~ the month.
There Will be an interesting meeting
Of the P0wh9tan Ciub. 40 their rooms
on Eighth street, tais evening at s.3O
o clock. There will be considered sixty
applicants for membership. The club
is IN q hourishing condition. and 1t 81
preparing To make itself heard from
during the campaign.
Sergeant X. a. Thomas is visiting his
old home in Louisa county. where his
wife had preceded him. He Will te
absent about ten days. enjoying the ten
days furlough allowed each of Che menu
bers of the force. During his absence
Captain James r. Peasants. of the
First district. IL taking in the cash So
the Police Court.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-06
The NAGLE TRIAL.

Justice Field Give. in ji- Evidence.
san FRANI.cJ September j.-Iu he
Maggie h0beas corpus tual 20 day Jus
tice Field testified. lie detailed the
story ID the killing of Judge Terry az
LaihrOp. lie said that when Mr. and
ars. Terry entered the dining
room MIS-. Terry glanced az me
for a moment. aud then turned
about and eft the place Judge
Terry seated himself bat arose
Immediately and came toward
me. Before realizing what he intended
to DO. ! felt powerful blow on my
cheek. turned around and saw
Terry 5 giant form towering over me.
WITH his clenched fish upraisei. Then
heard Nasie say, Stop. / am an Of
iicer.' | then heard TWO pistol shots
in quick succession, and saw Terry fall
10 the floor. ! was dazcd for a moment.
but soon realized that Terry had re-.
ceiyed a death wound, aud arose and
left the room.
Justice Field further testified that he
believed that il Maggie had rot shot
Terry. he Field would have been dead
within the LeXt five seconds. The eX-
preston of Terry face, when be raised
his hald % strike q second blow could
not be mistaken. IL wa- fuli OF malice
and murder. Justice Field declared he
had never had any difficulty vita
Terry piior 10 the Sharon decision. a
year ago. They had been on the most
friendly terms. Terry had often tried
cases before him, aud on entering
court had always spoken pleasantly.
During the last year or two. however,
hs seemed to have entirely changed,
and 10 have lost his respect for the
courts. Justice Field added that the
story Of his having asked Terry 10 sup
port him for President some years ago
was a pure fiction. The Justice was
not cross examined. Mr.. Maggie will
probable DE examined tomorrow.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-06
DRINKING WITH A NEGRO.
Peculiar Conduct of Lincoln Post Ma
in a saloon.

Peculiar Conddct of Lincoln Post Nan
in saloon.
Yesterday one Of the members Of the
Lincoln Post Grand Army of the Re
public. Of Newark. y. j.. " no have been
Ia re for the past three days. went into
Bannister IS saloon ON Governor street.
and seating himself at the oyster couu-
ter. which is across the room from the
bar. called for raw oysters. The negro
behind the counter began to opeu them.
and was laying the JUICY half
shell bivalvts before the Jeraeyman
when that worthy asked: "Do you
want drink" The negro said yes.
and the NOrthernef called TO the bar
keeper for a glass of beer. Mr. Blnn,s-
ter. not having heard the conversation
and thinking The customer wanted the
beer for himself. passed IL TO him.
Then the bluc-COat showed bis colols
and his quality. Handing the beer TO
the negro he told HIM 10 drink half Ct
1t. The negro did so. He then seized
the half filed glass, aud as he raised IL
to his own bps said 10 his dusky com
pluion: Here = 10 You. I'm drinking
with YOU. my friend, to show you ihat
| think you are as good a. | am." Ill
then drained to the dregs the glass
from which the negro had drunk.
1t is certainly hoped that this man II
not a fair representative Of the party to
whom we have for the past few days
shown Sd much attention. whom our
Mayor welcomed 10 the city, and whom
our military and Confederate orgaui-
cations have received. Toasted and
treated 80 cordially. II is only the
lower class. IN fact the lowest class of
white people even in the North, who
regard the negro as an equal. ana so
we must conclude either that this man
is a happy exception to mis- comrades OF
the Grand Army of the Republic gen
orally.
If the above incident is true. an
thsre is no doubt about il. the action OF
the member Of the G.. \. r. was highly
repreheusible, as outside OF everything
else. It was evidently intended as di-
rect insult to the people of Richmond.
whom ne was visiting. AMI 10 the or
gauizltiOn whose guest he was.
Ii is also stated that another OF the
visitors was riding ON street car
which was pretty well CROW ded. 4 col
ored woman passenger got aboard. and
the Post man arose and offered her his
stat IN terms 50 vulgar that ii would
have warranted his arrest aud fac O!
two dollars before the Police Court.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-06
THE BOSTON.
The Projectors Hold a Reception az Their
TaIl Opening Yesterday.


Hall Opening Yesterday.
Here we are at "Thc Boston one-i ice
clothing establishment, opposite The
postoffice on Main street.
At ,he door sands one Of the proprie-
tors. dressed in full, fautle-s evening
costume.
The corps Of clerks. all over the ample
house. are similarly clad. presenting an
appearance suggestive of an event Of
importance.
Ladies and gentlemen are coming in
aud going out. and sweet strains Of
music are heard inside.
II Is an innovation in trade circles.
The Boston" is rendering Its patrons
and the public generally a reception
the occasion being their fall opening.
Let us 20 in and ste what il going on.
As YOU enter You are met and cordially
welcomed by Mr. Leopold Schwarzs-
child. ore Of me firm. lie shakes your
hand aud invites you to the rear OF his
establishment, where ladies' aui-gentle-
men are seated listening to stem e band .
while il ertertaius with ihe concord (
sweet sounds
Further on you meet his partner.
Barney Wertheim. aud run across John
II. Knowles. Jr.. gotten up in immacu-
late linen. claw hailmer coat. wide
folding vest. ana pants that tit rs they
ought 10. lie ITo-idts over the hat de-
paitment. A beautiful partere OF
flowers ornaments q ~ sed platform
near the rear Of the house. A pretty
design. made Of rare flowers. bears
the legend welcome. Another. in
the shape OF large book.
has across its pages. in beautiful Inn
mOftelles. the motto OF the house.
Fair Dealing is Our Naichword.
Pouel plants ornament both sides OF
the platform. and ladies are sitting
there enjoying the music. There are
lovely lassics with bright eyes AID
glowing checks. matronly mothers with
pretty children. young moustachiod
men aud crayhaired siIes. Tasting
their eyes upon the long rows of ready
made clothing that are piled as
even as q die on the stands that stretch
the entire length of tie long room. and
they are thinking Of the bargains that
lie hidden IN the mass OF goods within
sight.
Thee goods are an new. having teen
recently purchased in Northern mar
keis. They are put down at one price.
and will be sold nc the mos. reasonable
rates. The stock embraces every thing
worn by men and boys including. haas,
caps. suits of all sizes and grades. and
made up IN first class style. The fur
nshine department Is complete, and You
can get just what you want.
The following are The names OF the
statesmen Clothing department. Her
bert Stokes. J.. T.. Levy, and W. West
Tupham in the boys and children x
department.. T.. /. Jordan. assisted by
W. Logan Iupham: in furnishing
goods department. N9'cllm & Thomp
son; hat department. John II. Knowles
Jr.. cashier and book keeper. j. II.
Kennedy.
The Boston gave the public iiue
reception. aud the public Viii be apt to
remember TIE Boston.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-06
The LINCOLN POST.

our G.. 4. l.. Visitors Homeward Bound.
Yesterday was the last day of the
visit OF the Lincol' Post Of Newark.
The time was spent in a go-as-you-
please style there being no particular
programme OF entertainment mapped
ut. Some went to Petersburg and
some went to other places, but
most of the veterans STAYED at
the hotel and thereabouts all
day until the afternoon about 6 o'clock
when they marched. headed by their
drum corps. and escorted by members
OF the Pickett Camp and Phil Kearney
Post 10 the Byrd street station, where
they took the $50 train for their
Northern home.
At the ball given the visitors We'd
nesdav night Captain f. z. Reeve and
Mrs. Oscar Clifford. Of New York. led
the grand march, and Captain Clifford
and Mrs. r. ii. Fox came second in line.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-06
B1lh these clubs ~ yeslel

Both these clubs lost yesterday. 80
their average standing IN the League is
the same now rs then.
The League season cnds October 9th.
and the directors OF the New York and
Boston Clubs are considering scheme
10y which the two teams VIII play
another series of games to decide the
question Of supremacy. These games.
very probably seven 10 number. will be
played between October 9th and ION.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-06

Tie following suits were instituted in
The Circuit Court yesterday:
John G.. Shafer against Benjamin
Mines. action OF Gebt IS .655.Sl. Judg-
meut confessed.
John Z. Branch against Sampson.
Crawford 4 Co. Damages SIS.
G. W. Buck q Co against Il. c. Bus-
tow. Damages $500.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-06

The Old Dominion Club held a meet
ing last night. 40 which there was full
attendance. Eighteen uew members
were elected. and q number of new
proposals received. These lac over un-
I'll the fcxs meeting.
The feature of the evening was u
ringing speech OF Mr.. Harry NJ Smith.
Jr. lie excelled himself. and his re-
marks were pronounced by competent
judges the most appropriate and eio-
Queut that have been listened 10 for .
long time. The boys were delighted
with the speech and went hcme happy.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-06

a blr Allen, Of Kentucky. came over
from Richmond 60 this city e,torday
evening % soc Dr. ). l.. Ingram. boy.
hood friend Of his or bio SON. Judge Ia
gram. lie was very much disappointed
t. learn that both were out Of town.
DR.. Ingram being al Roanoke attending
the annual meeting of the State Medi-
cal Society. and Judge Ingram being Ia
Chesterfield.
The Chesterfield Cavalry wiil meet
to-day at ~ O'Clock at the Husting.
Court room 70 perfect the cavalry or
ganizltiOn.
The funeral Of Mrs. 3. j. Webster
took place yesterday at II % clock al
Clover lii.l Nrs. Web.tor died 30 the
residence az her son. Mr.. O. 4. Webster.
on Bambridge street. Tuesday night.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-06

Had a competitive drill at the Armory
last night, and the medal was awarded
TO Mr.. Peterkin Peasants as being tht
best drilled man. Rev. Preston Nash
chaplain OF The company, IN few but
eloquent words presented the fortunate
young man with the prize he had 80
wortliily won.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-06
LIE LEAGUE RECORD.

New York. and Eostons Sesy Close 30
gcthcr.
4 great deal OF interest is fell in Rich
mond as to The final result OF the series
of games now being played 10y the
American League. The interest is con-
centrated on the Giants. or New York
team. and the Bostons. The latter was.
at one time. considerably in the lead
but the New YoIks closed up the gap
considerably, and are running their
rivals a close contest. as viii be shown
by the record as ii stood yesterday
morning.