davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-03-07

gratitude of the people of this state for
the services rendered by her distinguished
parent.
''It is not out of place to say that
knew,pcrsonelIy, nearly every man of that
noble band-the Davis Guard-gallant
Irishmen every one of them, commanded
by Lieutenant Bowling on account of the
absence of the captain. These 1rishmen
happened to be on Texas soil and volun-
teered their services as freely as if they
had millions at stake. With two or three
exceptions there were none of that guard
who owned dollars worth of soil in
Texas or the United States. They re-
minded me of an occasion when two Irish
men happened to be at the Dwelling of
Frenchman, where some ruffiaus at
tempted indignities to the family. The
Irishmen whipped them off without think
ing to inquire till next morning what
was the matter, when they asked what the
row was about. Applause and laughter ].
That is the true Irish characterize fight
for home government and self rule.
Everywhere they are good citizens, and
when necessity requires they are fighting
citizens. [Applause].
81 am sorry am not gifted in tropes
and figures. I wish 1 could say all the
pretty things know this young lady would
have expressed in garlends and flowers of
language. l am matter of-fact man, and
turn to the facts. Here we're forty-two men
confronting twenty-three ships with ten
or fifteen thousand federal troops there
attem pting to land, and this small band of
Dowling's killed fifty and captured $50
prisoners and eighteen guns and kept the
state from being overruD. Our own troops
we're militia, and, but for this gallant
Sabine Pass affair, the enemy would have
overrun the whole country. No one, then,
more than Miss Bowling can appreciate
this testimonial and the encOmiums which
this medal expresses, and she will carry 1t
with pleasing consciousness that her
fathers services have been in some meas
ure rewarded by the acknowledged of
the people.
"The Texas soldiers were generally
brave men. They could not be otherwise,
and attested their valor at Goliad and San
Jacinto and Appomattox, and ell through
the war. There were braggarts on both
sides. Some claimed they could whip five
Yankees; but however that might be, the
records did show that it took five and
one-half of them to one of our side to
| whip US. Their own records show this. F"
He concluded by reading at length an
account of the battle of Sabine Pass, as
given by President Davis, page 235, in his
own History OF the War, which was
listened to with deep interest and
applauded."
The speakers we're several times ap-
plauded. Miss Bowling was also applauded
when the beautiful testimonial was handed
to her. 1t is of gold, Lone Star design
and jeweled, with large diamond in the
center.
AS Miss Bowling and the audience re-
tired, Mr.. Parker, OF Tarrant, proceeded
to address the house on the business pend
ing before the recess, and when he con-
cluded the house adjourned till $3.50 to-day.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-03-07

Our Agnets Make 500 to 300 Month
Selling our goods on heir merits. We want county
and general agents, and will take back all q Ods
dneold If county agent faiis 10 clear SlC0 and
penses after thirty days trial, general agent
lees than $50. We viii send large illustrated c:
culars and letter, with special offer TO suit ter
ritory applied for receipt of three lcent etams
Apply at once and get IL on the boom. AddIees,
HOME MANUFACTURING CO.,
Excelsior Building, Sixth avenue ard Grant street
Pitteburg, Pa.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-03-07
a 7 rial

OF LA-CU-Pl-A Is especially recommended. bot
e repeated as often as warranted by the severity of
the disease, will bring relief and, In all durable ceases,
cure. Read the voluntary testimonials in Or. Hart
mans Ellis Of Life" which can be got Of The Peru
ma Medicine Company Columbus, Ohio, for nothing
LA-CU-Pl-A is 81 bottle; 6 for S.. Ills ior sale.
by all druggists.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-03-07

The fact that good health, strong
muscles and sound nerves are attainable
should encourage every invalid to an
earnest endeavyr in the right direction.
Remember all disease owes its origin,
more or less, to lack of iron in the
blood. Iron in the blood meaps health,
strength and vigor. Analyze the blood of
an invalid and little or no iron will be
found. Healthy mems blood is full of iron.
The best method of supplying this lack of
iron is by using Browns Iron Bitters, a
sure cure for dyspepsia, general debility,
weakness and all wasting diseases.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-03-07

In doses Of tablespoonful four times day. for a
short time, has done wonders. In Gotre, In Running
Of the Ears in those awful diseases known as Chronic
Ulcers Of the Skin, or Muscles or Bones, and Ia
those dread diseases, Syphilis and Scrotula,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-03-07
Just Give

wlthoutlt. All WHO have given ita trial have acknow-
edged that thas no superior as Blood Remedy. In
cases OF Chronic Catarrh II has proved most success
IuI. In Chronic rheumatism
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-03-07

"For long time was so nervous and worn
out that could not work. I tried many medl-
cineS, but none gave me relief until l used
Paine's Celery Compound which at once
strengthened and invigorated my nerves."
HARLEY SHERMAN, Burlington, vt.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-03-07

ordered engrossed, 1t requires lists of
estrays to be sent to the adjltant general,
for publishing an estray bulletin.
Mr.. Asberry called up senate bill No. 43,
relative to buying convict farms so as to
get the question settled in the interest of
the colored people. Pending the motion,
the house adjourned till p. m.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-03-07
Paine's
Celery Compound

quickly quiets and strengthens the nerves, when
irritated or weakened by overwork, excuses,
disease, or shock. 1t cures nervousness, head
ache, dyspepsia, sleeplessness melancholia, and
other disorders of the nervous system.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-03-07
Tones up the
Shattered Nerves

I" For two years was sufferer from nervous
debility, and thank God and the dlscoverer or
the valuable remedy, that Paine's Celery Com
pound cured me. Let any one write to me for
advice" GEORGE w. BoUToN, Stamford, Conn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-10
MARKETS AND SHIPPING.

SEATTLE. Feb. 9.
Reports from Portland show thai the
bottom has dropped completely oas Of the
potato market. This clearly demonstrates
the mistake ef farmers In hesding their
pofstoes TOO long for better prices At
the beginning Of the season fair prices
were offered to the farmers for potatoes,
bat they appeared not over anxious
20 sell and held firmly 10
thelE crops Now that the new
crop Is almost upon them they are forced
70 ship with the above result Here in
W sshinstaa, where potatoes command less
than ths.y are nov hringinx-tIe TO sli per
ton--thss farmers feed them TO their stock.
Good, a,aa in fact every grade OF apples.
are sgaIn scarce la this market Fair
grades are co commanding about 81 8 per
box. small lot Of halibat was received
to-day. This 10 probably the forerunner of
the habitat season, which usually begins
about the zSAh 81 February.
MERCHANDISE AND PRODUCE RE-
CEfPTS-uusfng the last "A hours the
merchandise and produce receipts At this
port hare been ss folle4G Puget sound
Shore read. 4s6 tons. Columbia and Puget
sound railroad. 10 tons. seattle. Lake
shore Il Eastern railway. ai6sons. Steam
MAJ - nfH8 4s Ia tsfft7s AAEA1rtA. n t91
Eliza Anderson, g TONS Total receipts,
715sz tons.
sHiPaiESTs.-During the last q hours
goods arid merchandise have been shipped
from seattle 10 the surrounding country as
follows Puget sound shore road Al tons:
Columbia and Puget Sound road. tons:
seattle. Lake shore a9d Eastern railway,
IS tons. steamers~-esIisie. 5 tons: Augusta.
toes; is1ace, tens AoBnsaineer. 1 ton /.
Nellie, y tons; Michigan. 3 tons. Total
shipments ~ tons
NATURE OF REEEfPTs-Fioar, 2D24
SKIS: shorts, 10 SKIS bran. 5ef SKIS: chopped
feed, rs AXIS peas bags: meal, D5s bals:
lard. 80 cases. carrots. SKIS, cabbage 10
SKIS: parsnips. s. SKIS. turnips, ca SKIS: hay, 2
Cars lnhsieating oil, 60 bbls. iron safes, q:
sheep. - head. horses. ) head; seed, box !.
haiibns. 5: apples. 30 boxes: tobacco. s.
hoxes. shteery, 2 bbis: eggs, 10 packets.
pofstpcs. 90 SKIS. dried apples, bags:
wool sh0ddy. ls SKIS; sAwmlil machinery,
ear lglnbeT, $500 feet: brick, ears
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-10
ap,I,s To xorasAS.

Ms. winsiows Ss~sSkiag syrs1n foz cA4l-
orsn teesslng is the prVscgt ps10zs Of oae Of
sAe lest female Earses aud P0ysicaxes IN
the niseSs states, ard has hsen used sS-
forty years with Eeyer failing sslnesss by
Isllsions of snetA4yx to< their children
Daring sas ysssecss Of seetAsns. ia saisss 10
tacskcazzhie. II relieves tfse shsld fro@
TAsn~ cares ds~euEery and aiarrDcra, grip
ms il the Aoseass ssd wsnd cole By Civ
ing heath ~ she child. IL rests the rantAer
Prise. &c bottle sxTw
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-10

lots " =. Is. ~ 81 ssfx i. Il. 81 j. ID,
(. n<k ~. sof n. bsk -. srx q ksk "a.
- n s. p Il ok - So<M 4. E& IA bzx
90 81 H.; = = & :. III .. Dssny Z Hsys's
800 . 1. D. " Y. Y =. sesz. q = 81 j.
4. !! JcAns1n 70 r z Fisher. igxs .. fa,
- = ok =. In ssss<s<< Linz AID. 80.
a 3oknssez to ~ A sar<s<rx. lots 4. 4
q ~ 8 z. =. -. g. =, -. "a. n, =.
DE = ftrss Acsor Line aid. tsza
psaa ras 4 49, 7. y Il. EsT sos - IN 2.
-, Natssnxfor4 70 G. steele. lot Z, hSk
:. .. = Decays Pax add. s19e
&a9rs Lad Co 10 r. 4. Wise, sos :. tx z,
Lewis Z 6tixSarss add. $50.
q !. Fsss 20 q. H sseksons lot }, blk :,
II Haszaes 70 J. J. Graz. lots 10, II and
4 BID IL Holiness add. g1aaa
n Waite % X A. Lewis. kats "a and -
- y. sanders nrsf add 70 west seattle,
Cnissd states % j. sHttzer. Ios 3 Of sec 10.
. ; e, $50 . fcAncele1 81 Land
A. Al Smith 20 A. r. chalrrsfe. sos !. ssk
8. sassssru add. 3zaa
T. d. Wood 70 y Whstwogth- 5aeye tracts.
Nos. s, IL - =, -. s.. -. 80. I01. 90 aua
": Maple Leaf sssd 10 Grsen LAKE Circle.
c. S,sfr 10 VI. Graves. ~ ain z Hsnsors,.
danaxi,sn esnia- $xg0
Ella b. E1xg % r. J. Grant es NJ. - IA
TIE /. ~ Collins donation claim. <ssS<U
p. +. Denny % B. A. Carey. ict II, 81 + ,.
y. Il. Dennyss East Park odd. y7Ea.
G. n. Baker 20 II. r smith, fos 5, Blk 4.
Palatfxle Hii add, Si1s.
West Cmet Improvement Company to
2. A. Bean lot -, Blk II. Giimans Park.
f1a
d. Gilmore 70 :. Blair. md * OF M 4 oi
NV al sec -. ~ S.r4e Eexeepx l a.. tal54n.
J. Eserxon 20 II w. Fgsrweaxher, lot "a,
bik rs, Bixelou's add
= Bhsxatt 20 Kate Flint. lot %. Blk 50.
Denny and Hoyt's sia, tIGG
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-10
TEI.EGRAraIc MARKETS.
sAN rKAxcisco Kry1ww.

sAs FRAscfsco. Feb q.-whezf-The
market siaews increasing strength. buyers
are willing 10 pay 81 40: inquiry better.
Options Bayer season, 81 as buyer, 1889.
81 a.
Barsey--yalues steady movement light:
No. feed. .22asc.
Oats There seems to be little better
feeling. though no advance is established:
choice fe,.d, 81 los No. 81 ssS: icser grades.
tll8l o15x.
Hops--lnze.Ive
Po;atoes- Prsces against sellers: supplies
large. neis. S4sssae per ID; Peerless, Nsaaoc
Burtanks, tea7Sc. Garnet Chill, 5assSc:
Early Kose, SS<df0c.
Bnster-wesk: fancy 22'4szac: good to
choice. Is@2oc.
Eggs-scry weak; California ranch.
iasrlsc. store lots. lhtglzc.
No charters reported.
SEw YORK STOCK REVIEW.
SEw yoRx. Feb. s.--The stock market
to-day was comparatively quiet, and while
there was al inelsaation-to advance il W a.
! checked Try raids upon the grangcrs. and
fhe close was generally AZ lower figures
than thuse of last evening. There was
considerable animation In q few of the
leaders. bat The general list was duh until
the last hours. when more general diSiri-
button of business occurred and the strong
tone disappeared The market closed
active and weak at about the lowest
figures. which were but slightly changed
from those of the opeufng.
Government bonds have been dun and
firm 20 strong.
The sarlks hold sii.isono above the
legal requirements.
EXCHANGE AND sECr gITIgs.
New Ys,RK. Feb 9.-Money on call.
easy: 10 loans. Prime mercantile paper,
&f6 sterling exchange, dull aud steady /.
60dsy bsils, Sass; demand. $4.sa
BONDS
d. tcoaponsa ~ Pacific ss...--..... TO
as (couplHxl.. los
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-10
REAL ESTATE RECORD.
transactions for the Year Foot Up
S1.43s,s51 ~.
rr.s~sers for the week Ano.ss 70
ss4a.sIs 4s-Ths Llss
In Detail.

The total amount II real estate
transfers to date during isss L sl.4s.s
81 81.
Sales during the week past have
maintained tie steady average that
has marked the local real estate World
since the middle OF January There
have been ne unusually noteworthy
transactions, The number Of transfers
being large. and The amounts only 1t
ordinary figures. There II every rsa-
son to believe that daily saIes wiz In
.esexse in number during the present
month. as the number Of strangers
md immigrants inqairing for realty
crows greater every day. During the
week sales have been
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-10

MINING STOCKS
New yoax. Feb. 0--Miaing quotations
closed: arnalor 81 "a. Bo3ie VI 80, Gale
dcnia 50 20 Chollsr 81 =. Goa. Cal 4 Va
4 Curry T. so Homessske SIS, MsxicsE
s. Is, Mutual 81 ~, Nasssa 81 ss. nRsaris
IS 20, ophEr s. Is, Plymouth s. 30 sierrs
Nevada tS3, Silver King 81. uuion Con. ~
Yellow Jacket 81 10
Sgw YORK MERCHANDISE xkRxET.
SKw Yeax, Feb. p ~ Hops - Firm ans
moderately active
Cosfee.-optsals opened steady aud ~
changed - J points ups closed steady. itsa
u peiAts above Yesterday; salts. Is. -
eass; Feb, ~ ssasl5 % Marca. April aae
May. SIS 1913 ~. Flo. steady: fair car
goes. isA,c.
s0gsr--saw, arm: fair refining. ls.isc
centrifugal. sc test, i-isc: refined, steady
Ia fair demand.
Coppes- Dusl: lake, Fen. SIC 90.
Lsae-weiik aud quiet: domestic. S. -
Tfn-QHiet ard ste2dier: Straits. 81 40
Bar silver, g1Sse.
FetrS.legsa. OPENED steady. Ic above iasl
night 3 close, aud elsseei strong a. ssssc.
aosToS srecE RAEKEr
B0Sre~, Fab. s.--Ctusing prices AscAin,
son & Topeka lana grant IS Il. railroad
g ). Burlington & Quincy. ioo7s. Mexican
Ceasyai. epRamos, 49, mortgage bonds,
~ ss Saa ktckos @~ss-
CHICAGO rxonCcE xARgEI.
CMfcAea. Feb. a--whesr -C sused easy,
cash. 81 "a i; May. 81 ces..
Corn-Flrn.sr cash, sac. March. So &c,
Man. $sssr.
oais-Essy. cash, 80: March. s7ase
Barley Nothing ansng.
Fork = Lover; cash, Sill .; March,
Sil 8, May. III s..
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.
CHICAGO. Feb e--Csttie- Receipts, leo:
ssra1ys choice teeves. 81 ssssS 50. steers,
s. sssa it'. ssoesers and fe~aers. s. Lee
Sc
Recrsrsx. u,ess; shade higher.
mixed 81 estss -. heavy. - ssss4 -,
shesp--ksseipts. S.goo. steady: natives,
s. TSsss -. western eorr-fed, ~ 2.sSsss s.
Texans. g. seess -,
LIvEEeooi CRAM MARKET
fxxEKroak. Feb a--w heat, quiet de-
Yasud f<nof hnlle7< efFeE moderately.
cozn-Sseady: demand ssir.
shipping Intelligence.
PoxT Discovery. Feb, ., salieS2-Bs hS
Sels-osnrsre-
Ssaa BAY. Feb s-s:loaiy; light cas-;
wfad
SaS rmsSeiSco. Feh s--Ssise<--Hk
Matilda xna u. X Ham. Foss Bsake@ey. y b
bs Ssssst>issi. rTussia<.
Arrived RktH T. {. Foak- Port .T3ss.
sovevy Cssxfs-t--Syr Co.sEs e&s. Astafts-
S&iaes-is Maids rets discovery.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-28

All new goods at "1h, Boston," no
sboddy--no old stock N two pr ces'
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-28
a Large Robbery Registered nail.

CHICAGO, LII. May 21.-When Post
master Sexton came down to his office
this morning he was met by sub
ordinate official who told him the de.
tails Of one Of the largest rObberies OF
registered mail ever committed in the
Chicago postofiice. The vault in
Superintendent 4. X. Howard's di-
vision had been entered, evidently by
an employe familiar with theiplace. and
eighty-six registered packages all
ready 10 put in pouches to-day for their
destination distracted and no trace
left. An investigation was at once
began, when it was learned
that the night clerk coming on duty
Sunday night did not receipt for the
packages TO the day clerk, whom he re-
lieved. the latter being in a hurry to
yet away. and deferred taking receipt
TIL this morning. when he, in turn, re-
lieyed the night clerk. 1t was then dis
covered that eighty six registered pack
ages were missing and could not be &C
counted for. Tho robbery was com
mitted Sunday night. but the amount
of money contained in the packages
cannot be asccrtaincd for some days.
Two employees of the postofiice are
suspected of the theft. but Postmaster
Sexton declines to make public their
names pending further investigation.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-28
FATE OF A FIEND.'
THE WAY THEY LYNCH IN MICH
GAN.
ANOTHER MOVE IN THE CRONIN
MURDER CASE.
THE rAhC0rr FtfTy.ruOvSNND
DOLLAR REWARD.
a Texas sheriff AssaSs,natcd ny Dcs-
pcradocS Ntcamshtp chicago IN
Collision fourth-t lass Post
masters Appointed.

PORT HURON, Mich. May 27.-On the
afternoon Of May llth, colored tramp
entered the house of John ellis. n
farmer living about four miles west of
tins city, and made a brutal assault on
Mrs. ellis. beating and kicking her,
and stamping on her PROSTATE body.
Mrs. 6illis WAS alone with her little
fivc-year Old daughter at the time, and
although she offered strong resistance.
she was finally overcome and the brute
accomplished his purpose.
A large posse of farmers secured the
country for the man, but did not sue
coed in finding him. The Port Huron
police. however, discovered him hiding
in the woods near the city Sunday
morning. May l2th. and lodged HIM III
Jail. He gave the name Of Albert Mar
tin. and was fully identified rs Mrs.
Gillis assailant. Mrs. Gllhs was terri
bly, maltreated. and has been under
a physicians care, lying in precarious
condition since, and is now not ex-
pected to live.
Two pistol shots rung out on the air
and a wild cry OF Go away from
here. startled the people living in the
neighb0rhOod of the jail early this
morning. Soon every body IN that
neighbOrhOOd was on the alert. and the
word passed quickly that a mob was
after Martin. The shots were fired by
the sheriff. but the mob Of seventy five
or one hundred masked and blackened
men surrounding the jail doors paid 10
attention TO the shots. Some had al
d .fra.t Ia.r rlrI
cr S room. and were battering in the
Jail doors with heavy sledge hammers.
The locks and catches offered but a
mOmentary resistance. and soon the
men seized the mulatO. who was ia bed
and fastened a rope around his neck.
Martin resisted desperately. bracing
Inns knees against the cell door while
twenty men were tugging at the rope
aud others were kicking him in the
back of the head. lie then grabbed at
q stove which was jerked out of Its
place, and Just before reaching the
outside door struggled TO his feet. lie
was struck "A terrible blow in the bach
of the head by a wagon stake, and
was sent head first out into the street.
He was struck on the head by a sledgc.
and fully twenty revolver shots fired at
him. one shot taking effect m hls head
and another IN his back. lie must have
been dead before the mob had gone the
length of the first block. but he was
dragged through the sand and over the
pavement to the Seyenth-street bridge.
three blocks from the Jail, where
ne was strung up TO the
IRON stringers. He was cut
down by the sheriff few minutes
later. but he was dead and mangled
almost beyond recognition. The whole
affair did not occupy more than twenty
minutes Only the sheriff and turn
key were on duty at the jail, although
they had been warned that an attempt
wnnld be made 70 Iynoh Martin.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-28
THE PRESIDENTS OUTING.
Could Not rind n Gnu, cn on sunday.

WASHINGTON. ID c.. May 27.-Mr
Singerly's yacht. Restless. having on
board the President, Attorney-General
Miller. Representative Anderson. Of
Kentucky, General George b. Williams
and Private Secretary Halford reached
her wharf in this city shortly before
noon to-day. Saturday night was spent
anchored in the river. and Sunday
morning landing was made at Leon
ardtown. Md, about eighty miles from
Washington.
The party took two short walks dur
ing the day, but couldn't find church.
The yacht left Leonardtown at G o clock
last evening. and lay anchored all night
in a severe rain-storm. The rain spoiled
much of the pleasure the President ex-
pcctcd TO have, but he expressed him
self as having a good time.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-28
Hotel arrivals.
The following were the arrival at
the different hotels Yesterday

The following were the arrivals at
the different hotels yesterday:
MURPHY S j. p. Powell. New York
j. ID. ODell. New Kent, Va: I. K,
Borland. Norfolk: j. C. Bankhead,
Staunton. Va: Thomas n. Williams
Clarksyille, Va: James 5. Prior, Balti.
more. Nd; J. NJ. Richards, Chicago: K
=. Bunting, Jr., Norfolk county. Va.
George Torpletz, New York; George f.
Oil. Batimore; Robert 5. Walker
Madison county. Va: y. j. Minn, Phll'
adelphia;S IS. p. Gibbons. Brooklyn: e. B
Freeman, New York; J. Lowenbach
Baltimore; II. A. Miner, Philadelphia.
FoeD's R. f. Motley, Atlanta; j. NJ
Wharey. North Carolina: G. Morris
, r. Chisleit, l.. Z. Dodge. j. A. Rogers
Walter Clarke. ID. III. Llewellyn anc
wife. New York: A. B. c. Bray apt
wife, Fort Spring. w. Va; John q
Reilly, Philadelphia; w. W. Reilly
Portland. O.. Samuel Helsby. Baltimore
f. w. Rudolphy. New Yorl
city; j. NJ. Glaister, New York
w. l.. Homer. Virginia; +. G. Burks
Liberty, Va, B. III. q ult. Philadel
pha; E. l.. jennings, Boston: ID
Sabel. Louisville, KY. q. w. Galloway
Atlanta. Ga: ID. j. Gregory. Louisville
KY: G. ID. Barrett. New York; w. Is
Gregory. city; s. L. Fleischer, Baltl
more; G.. w. Altrenus. Jr.. Phlladel
phia. j. II. Zahm. Lancaster. IA.
Samuel Auxer. Lancaster. Pa. Mr.. ar'
Mrs. G.. l.. Hall, Middle,own, Conn.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-28
INSTRUMENTATION treaty.

BALTIMORE. May 27.-The Suns spe-
cial from Washington says: With refer
ence to HaytIen matters, IL is now
learned that upon the first rumors Of a
Franco Haytien treaty. Mr. Blaine
called the attention of the French Min
ister to the subject. NJ. ROustan dis
claimed in the most positive
manner any personal knowledge
of the existence Of any such
agreement. Yesterday he showed
MIR. Blaine cable : dispatch
from the French Minister for Foreign
Affairs informing him that no such
treaty had been concluded with lrayti.
The best opinion in State Department
and diplomatic circles Is that the denial
of the French Government IL techni
cally correct, but at the same
time it is freely believed that
France has been conducting secret
regulations with Hayti and is on
the aui vive to take instant advantage
of any opportunity to further its inter
ests in that quarter. IL was said at the
French Legation to-day that France
not only had not concluded treaty
with Hayti, but had no incentive to de-
sire one.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-28
CLO, ON MEMORIAL DAY.

THURSDAY NEXT. BOTH INSTANT,
/ being MEMORIAL DAY, all persons
having obligations maturing on That day are
respectfully requested To attend 10 the same
ON WEDNESDAY,, the 10Th instant. In ordor
that the banks may be closed on The JON.
signed.
NJ :. QUARLES,
Cushier Planters National Bank:
IF. GLENN.
Casbier Merchants National Bank.
BERNARD PEIION. Jr..
Cashier Merchants and Planters Sayhg
Bank, .,.,.,,,,..
GEORGE ". WOODBRIDGE.
Cashier Savings Bank Of Richmond.
j. W. LOCK WOOD.
Cashier National Bank Of Nlrginin;
II. 4 BURNETT.
Cashier First National Bank OF Richmond
THE STATE BANK
or VIRGINIA.,
by william NJ. IIiil. Cashier;
J. W. SlNION,
Cashier city Bank Of II chmond, A.;
= q. WALLACE,
Cashier Citizens Bank Of Richmond, Va.
my 2S-2t