davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1889-05-30
SliERIfF's SALE.

Territory Of Dakota, So In District Court for
Fifth Judicial District . Hand County.
The American Investment Company
OF Emmetsburg. Iowa.
VS..
Phineus VI Meyer, Charles q Moyer
and William II Hawks.
Notice Il hereby given that 6y virtue of judg.
eut OF foreclosure aud sale In the above entitled
action the "a day Of April a, - .1sS9, and execu-
ton issued upon said Judgment, the subscriber
Daniel Walsh. sheriff Of Hand County. Territory Of
Dakota, for that purpose appointed. will sell at
public auction at the front door of the court house
in the town of Miller. County, of Hand, Dakota
Territory, ON the 18th day OF May, 1SS9 at 10
O'Clock A. NJ. oftat day. the real estate al mort
pssed premises situate In the county VI Hand.
Territory OF Dakota and directed in said Judgmen;
and execution &c be sold and therein described as
follows; The southeast quarter Of section twenty
nine 30, township one hundred and nine ti0gD,
range sixty 81 ht t6Sj west Of the 9th Z. NJ. 80
much thereof as may be sufficient To satisfy said
judgment and costs amounting In all to sixty
eight dollars and tsenty-sx cents, 1855. ail with
interest thereon from che date OF said Judgment.
and all accrung costs ot sale.
Dated Miller, ID. r. April 9Th. 1883.
DANIEL WALSH
Sheriff OF Hand County.
W. q. WHITE. Plaintiffs Attorney. Apriit7
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1889-05-30
COUNTY NEWS.
HELMICK ITEMS

Nice weather and occasional rains,
corn up and looks nice, only well fringed
with buckwheat.
Wheat and oats never looked better and
promises an abundent harvest.
Potatoes are up and so are the bugs.
Sunday School at Longnecker school
house every Sunday at IL o'clock, Preach
ing every two weeks after Sunday School.
The Alliance has disbanded, most of the
members being trapsfered to Rockham.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1889-05-30

Chambers is alleged to be prevalent in cen
trail part of this county:-Ree Heights
Press.
A mule sold here from Brayton's
herd recently brought from the Hills had
either very bad case of cold. distemper
or glanders, we do not know which. but to
make sure the authorities had the animal
promptly shot and stuck under the sod.
This Is the only suspicious case report
ed to US from this neck Of the woods.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1889-05-30

Land Office al Huron D. T. May 18th. 1883.
Notice IL hereby given that the following NAMED
settler has hled notice OF his intention 10 make
final proof In support OF his claim
as requested BY Commissioners letter "G" of July
the Register and Receiver Of the D. 5. LAID Office
at Huron. d T. on July IL, ieSa viz william p
Adams, Sr.. for the northeast quarter OF section
~. township il5. range g. He Names the follow .
ing witnesses to prove his continuous residence
upon and cultivation OF said land, viz; John COST
gan, Harry W. Corbett Vim, Baker Henry 4
strap, all Of Howell. d. T.
j, MCDOWELL, Register,
ALvA L. TAYLOR, Attorney. MIRO
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1889-05-30
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE

NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE
~ WHEREAS, Default mas occurred In the
dItion of a mortgage containing power Of sale.
which has been duly recorded, gwen by Milton l.,
Andrews aud Eyalino II. Andrews, Mortgagors, to
The Dakota Loan and Trust Co. OF Wa,ertown Da-
ksta. Mortgage, dat0d August 9th, 1885, and
n;ortgaging the west half of the northwest quarter
and sout heasI quarter of northwest quarter and
northwest quarter OF southwest quarter of section
twenty six t26) township one hundred aud ten (lO)
range sixty eight lj5) IN Hand County, Dakota Ter
ntory, by which default the power OF sale has be.
come operative and n a;tion or proceeding hay
ing been instituted at law 10 rccOye- the debt
thereby secured, or any part thereof and there is
claimed to be due on said mortgage at this date
sixty four nd 20-iuO dollars.
Notice is hereby given. that said mortgage viii
be foreciosed by sale ot sad pr misses NJ public
auction by the sheriff OF said county, July 2Jtb
1893, at2 O'clock y. m, at the iroat door of the
court house in the town Of Miller D. T. TO pay sad
debt. interest, attorneys ice, and disbursements
allowed by law.
TRE DAk0TA LOAN TRUsT Co.
M23t7 OF watcrtown, Dakota Mortgage
Dated april o. $50.
W. $. Glass Atty Tor MortgaSee, watertown d. T,
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1889-05-30

Ashur Pay. one Of the Huron Huro n
it's able editors and an indefatigable all
rornd newspaper rustler, paid Miller a
visit last week and appeared before the
local pension board for examination
We like Mr.. PAY, bully, and sincerely
trust he win get his pension application
through o, X
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1889-05-30

The summer term OF the Dakota Agri-
cultural College, at Broukings, opens on
Monday, June 8. and continues IL weeks
The fall term opens September 4. For
further particulars address the president,
Lewis McIiouth. Brookings. Dakota,
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1889-05-30

US Land Office at Huron, Dakota, April q, 1889.
Notice q hereby given that the following named
settler has filed Eotice of her intention TO make
HI al proof In support Of her claim. and that said
proof will be made before the Judge. or in his
absence before the Clerk of the District Court for
Hand county Dakota Territory, AT Miller. ID. T. on
the 9Th day pf June, 1889, viz: Maria Poy Laitner
under her homestead entry No. 2li 40 for the north
west quarter of section No H. in township No. lie
north OF range No. 90 west 9th p. NJ. She names
the following witnesses TO prove her continuous
residence upon aud cultivation of said land, ytz
Frank Hartman. Lawrence Steinleitner, Charles
hrumreicb. George Combes, ell OF Miller. II and
County Oak. j. :. MCFARLAND Register Aprls
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1889-05-30

The Kimball Index celeb rates its eight
birth day with pink clothes, and promises
to do it's best in the future.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1889-05-30

J. b. Kelley. one of Huron's able attor-
neys, is appointed Assistant United States
A ttorney for Dakota.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1889-05-30

Kimbatl and Orient are each going to
RIP the old bird wide open on the Fourth.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1889-05-30
MORT(iNGE SALE.

Coaghrsn & McMartin,
Attyis for MortYarees May30lT
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1889-05-30
MORTGAGE SALE.

Coughran & McMsrtin,
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-05-09
THE CENTENNIAL.
Tho Scenes of One Hundred Years
Ago Recalled on q Mag
niflcent Scale.
President Harrison's Trip to New
York Over the Route Taken
by Washington.
Receptions and Ovations, the Centennial
Ball aud the Grand Parade In
New York City.

ELIZABETH, n. j., April 30.-On the sd
of April, 1850, General Washington ar
rived here (the place was then called
Elizabethtown), after q tedious journey OF
six days, from Washington. One hun
dred years later, yesterday morning, Pres
ident Harrison made the trip, surrounded
by all the luxuries and case OF Pullman
palace vestibuled train, in six hours.
The people of the city were early astir,
and crowded the Union Depot and streets
along the route to Governor Green's resi-.
dence, where President Harrison was to
take breakfast.
At 7:25 q. m. the presidential train
drew slowly into the depot. President
Harrison, who, with his family, occupied
the last car, was the first person
to step from the rear platform,
quickly followed by Mrs. Harrison.
President Harrison's appearance was at
once the occasion of q prolonged shout of
welcome from thousands of people in
the vicinity. Carriages were in waiting,
and in O moment the President and fam
lily were on their way to Governor Green's
mansion.
At eight O'Clock an informal reception
was held at the Governors house. At
nine O'Clock the President took the seat
OF honor on the reviewing stand built on
the lawn in the rear of Governor Green's
mansion and reviewed the procession.
Mrs Harrison and Mrs. Morton occupied
seats near the President and Vice Presi.
dent.
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-05-09

Vice-President Morton and Mrs. Morton
and Lieutenant-Governor Jones and Mrs.
Jones. The manager of the ball, Mr.. e.
C. Stanton, met the President ut his car
riage and conducted him into the build
ing, where the mayor gave the party q
formal reception, the members OF the
signal corps and the Second battery be-
ing drawn up in line in the vestibule as
the party passed through.
At the conclusion OF the reception, the
guests above named were conducted to
the ballroom in the following order, es-
corted by a guard of honor: The Presi-
dent, with Governor Hill on his right and
Mayor Grant on his left. Following them
were President Morton and Mrs.
Harrison; Lieutenant Governor Jones
and Mrs. Norton; Hamilton Fish and
Mrs. Jones. The guests crossed the hoor
to the Presidents box, which had been
erected at the back Of the stage, where
Mr.. Stuyvesant Fish, chairman of the COM
mittee ON entertainment presented to the
President Mr.. Elbridge T. Gerry, chair
man of the executive committee, and the
members of the committees on plan and
scope OF entertainment.
Immediately after this had been done
the opening quadrille was formed and the
ball was in full splendor. The music was
furnished by Bandmaster Lander, who
had provided a string and reed orchestra
of one hundred picked musicians. The
floral decorations were of the most elab-
orate order. Over the Presidents box
was large brass pendant displaying the
word "Washington," and at either end Of
it were the dates "l7s9" and "lSS9' in
brilliant gas jets. The box itself was
draped with cloth of gold, fine laces, en-
bossed gold. figured silks and hags fes-
tooned with flowers. The other boxes
were decorated with plush, silk, lace and
silk flags. Ten carloads Of evergreens,
two thousand specimens Of azalias, six
| thousand ferns, two thousand palms, five
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-05-09
The Centennial Ball.

NEW YORK, April 3O.-The Metropolitan
Opera house was thrown open last night
at eight O'Clock for the centennial ball.
Long before that hour, however, Broad
way and Seventh avenue, in the vicinity
OF the opera house, were literally packed
with curious spectators, and the police
had the greatest difficulty in keeping
passage-ways open for the carriages OF
those guests, who, bent upon avoiding
the crush that came later. endeavored to
be among the first to arrive.
Mayor Grant, as host and chairman Of
the Centennial celebration, arrived short
ly after ten O'Clock. and little after
half past ten President Harrison ar
rived, accompanied by Mrs. Harrison,
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-05-09

lCoatinaed on Fourth Page. !
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-05-09
WENT OVER THE FALLS.

Jacob Blessing Found Life Any Thing
But q Blessing and Departed Via the
Great Niagara Fails Route.
NIAGARA FALLS, n. Y, May a-Last
night about eight O'Clock, as j. L. Ryan
and wife, of Hoiley, N. Y, were standing
on the sidewalk near the American end
of the Goat leland bridge, they saw a man
leap from the upper side Of the bridge
into the river. The lady screamed and
attracted the attention Of Samuel Smith,
of the reservation police, who had
stepped to the bridge railing and saw
distinctly a man floating in the current
below. He was out Of reach and soon
was swept over the brink near Prospect
Point. The policeman found on the
bridge, near the spot where the man was
seen to jump, q derby hat containing the
label of Stafford & Faul, 271 Main street.
Buffalo, N. Y, leather pocket-book
containing q key-ring and Music Hall
ticket 2.265, bearing the name Of Jacob
Blessing, No. 742 Seneca street. Buffalo.
Jacob Blessing was q German black
smith who had been in this country about
Ave years and had no relatives in Buffalo
nor, it is believed, in this country. He
fell in love with girl who Tilted him
about q year ago, and since then his
friends say he has been subject to fits OF
melancholy and periodic sprees.
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-05-09

THE more God empties your hands for
other work, the more you may know Hs
has special work TO give them. Garrett
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-05-09
Faeetious Crooks.

New York, May All the thieves who
have been locked up in prison for the
past three or four days regained their
liberty Thursday. They all felt sore at
having been locked up during the Centen-
nial celebration. Sam Perry, alias
"wooster Sam" q professional thief, re-
marked to Thos. Russell, known as
"Lively, I" while standing in line waiting
for their turn to be discharged at Jeffer-
son Market Court: "We don't know what
we missed. 1t viii be long time before
there'll be another centenniaL"
Another thief said, with a laugh; "The
cops can't put us down for any thing that
happened fog the past few days. We can
prove an alibi."
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-23

The following deeds of bargain ana
sale were recorded n tho ChaucefN
Court yesterday:
john A. Coke, trustee, TO .. Ihomp
.on Brown. trustee. 53 feet ON Third.
southwest corner Cary. improved, FL s.
.-5. John L. y. Melton Co Martha y.
Na,o. 40 feet on north side y, between
Twenty-uinth and Ihrt,th. improved
- OOO. j. ID. Carneal o. Lucy lompNins.
1be feel on west side Harrison. between
l.4irh and Moore. improved. $500 Henry
:. Hnfzler 10 ID. =. Carter. 80 'ect on
east side Church near Holly. s4Ov' W.
II Daily to =. "A. Herrdon. 40 feet on
.1.f side Plum near Main. $1,000, l.. G..
nnsley q Lucy T.. Tyler. 30 feet on
Clav. southeast corner Kinney SllO
The following were recorded IN Hen
rico. 81,
Henry G.. Cannon aul John a. Nc
Mimi. special commissioners. 10 OnSr rs
l. Steel. George A Haynes, aud Charles
X Willis. trustees for themselves aud
a.sociates. l5l feet ON north side Grace
55l feet ON south side grace, and OBJ
feet on north eide. franklin. being "a
portiou OF ..Allaudalc. COO, kobi-
net III. Hampton. trustee, aud others 10
Susan Jones. 30 feet ON west side Ihir-
,,eth street lextendedl. between X and
=. 500.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-23


Tie tnefm'.-'lti y, ,''''5
The highest range '' t'-t lhefNi. iie'''
yesterday Ma. '' degrees.
Nr. Lyon g.. 1YIrf president Of WI
liam and Mar Ca.i.-c. WAS in the CTS
yesterday.
Frank WooI-0u. eltc1. gny Frank
OF the laAyllr hcJs'tf w.s ln th0 c.il
Yesterday.
af-s Ts...- p,vfn.. and aI...Ii'.
-.---i. sen. I.,,..t. d.. p.,nl g.ts
,.rr ye-.ert.t.
,r, p.rsrI saa. "a .fi..ar.l.
renr,sen..t... .of J...p1 Beck N CD.
of y So srs.JIn1 afew DAYS De-
Richmond.
p., d A. l..l-,, r.,t.r ,f f.,...
r,mf.l ,.. ..I ..f Spnd.. D..
R..f,r ID. Boa. received "A call 20 d..
church iu thatc.l
nlonlen ID. swimmer. did moi eiv
.n .vninill... ,....r.l. T1.r. 4s.
..arc..l. nm n.l..Ua.e. Ie u n .x-
Llhif.I tr. Bliss rf.niD to-day.
ps. r g. D..o..f ID ID ,.c.or of
\. N.rl,. absent from t1e civ.
Sunday Rtr. So. b. Williams. ile Use
-lsalt minister. read ihu service lAl
preached.
Tn.C Gin, +. frrcfatie Committee viii
h.iIacali,a meoirg t0-ui.lt. Dele
,atas the Gu1ernatoral Convention
sreraues.ed .o send iu tne names of
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-23
COZ NClL COMMITTEES.
~. JOhn's BuTNins ,.round streets ana
s.rOunds ana HuilGing.

Yesterday afternoon the Committee
ON ST john Buying Ground met DOB
the Council Chamber immediately after
the ad i0urned session of tile Council.
Mr.. John Siam. who is chairmauoi tine
committee. stated that the vestry of tnC
Church had approached him upon the
subject Of cxicLding the ,cho0l-house.
situated near the snuthwsstangieo of the
huryiug ground wal. twelve ieel lic
said thar this would nCcc-,iiaie tLe
leaving off of the stone ou top of thc
brick wall. which has been ordered 90
be rebuilt. on the western side Of the
grounds. and also tie iron railing. but
that the vcstry had authorized him i0
say. that an additional costs. ID there
were amy. bee paid by them.
Ihcreupon. Sir. Slterarg moved.
and hi, motion prevailed. tnai the ptlI-
ton be- granted. and lhe CIV E1-necr
pen-o- that would exceed the limits OF
the contract now existing utiNecn ihe
city and Tine contractor ior thcIe-Duiid-
NIX of ilc wall.
the Committee on Grounds and
Buildings met 300 the City Engineer a
office AT e o clocL.and proceeded to pay
OBJ. bills FOX tne week. 80 uhu'uai
business came up for action.
The JOINT Committee On Streets ald
Grounds and Bu.dmss met al 3 cl1. b
boa the Ciiy Beginner office nnd pio
ccedei t0 consider 20 resolution referred
to them b, the Council. authorizing
.he Joint committee 10 sell. up1n tuch
terms a- they Thought advisable. % ccr.
tlift tract or llf Uf land bounded a. fOl-
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-23
nenr,co supervisors

The new Board of Supervisors of
Heurco county held their fins. meeting
Yesterday at Henrco county court
hcuse. The member. are. Iucha'lae.
DIR. r. 4. Pafierson: Brook|and. BIZ. h..
ID. Goddlu: Fairfield. ". 81. Lyon .coi-
oredI: Narlua. G.. ". Lyne. .ir. cod
din and Nh. Lyme are strmehtou, Demo
Gratis. W. Ii. Lyor the collrpd man. is
- srAigatout Republican,. d. k. B.
Patterson received woes 90 Che last
election from both parties. bu- leans
towards the Republicans.
For two hoGrs ard "a halo the board
tried to organize. bu. failed. For chair
man OF tho hoarl the coio'cd man.
Lvon. nominated Dr Patterson. Mr
Lvne nominated Mr. Gagdln. Several
ballots were held. blt each was iie.
sometimes bat two votes being cast -
one for each candiialo-and al other
times each Candidate voting for his op-
poneut. The deadlock was finally
broken by lle board adjourn.ng until
Saturday.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-23
TIE RACES YESTERDAY.
The winning EtOr'eS AT Brighton Hcach
-fufftcs Tor Monmouth PARK TO


nay.
The following are the results of the
races at Brighton Beach Yesterday and
the entries at Monmouth Park as tele-
grained to the Turf Exchange
First race threequarters of a mile
two-yoar olds-COngress first, King
William second. Mamie b. third. Time
1:lG..
Second race. sCven-eighths Of mile
Selling Annie N. first Dalesman
second, Little Barefoot third. Time
1919.
Ihild race one and oue.sixteenth of
a mile Tea Tray first. Urbaua second .
Blue Line third. Time $500
Fourth race. one and one-siXteenth Of
a nile. Handicap Brian Born first.
lelex second. lie Logos third Time
1904.
Fiith race. one and one-eighth Of q
mile-Lqncaster first Calera second.
Troy third. Time 1859.
ST.. ST.. ri-.o.io' a.., 7anghar second.
Sanford third Time 3:57t.
rNmIr- roR NoNNo1 PARK RACES TODAY.
Weau.rci clear and track sooi.
.Irf race. INi lIeI NllltiN 90 "a iilIi'' U.s. I''
Aial,rs--tlNlu. lOl Volunteer. ~; FiI-
pos. lIr: tllmtlal. M: Bradford, NJ, Nai-
STONE ll3. Badge. ~; Defense, no. NJ
James. no 30. cdWcll 10; Forest king.
IiG. Tommy. luG. irp-e. 100, iiulaA. ll2.
Osid. M. sunshine, 93; IeNe Doe, lul
IItimIc. l2f.
SECOND rtce threc-iourihs ofa mile, ''-1p-
lti.u Stakes Golden Horn. iO1. ia faNOiliH.
enlf. iu5. FIktuu. iO1. thoas. lul. tip.y
kug. lob. 0rmrrcy. 100. Ma-nic. Jos.
la,Hiiiu. los. King u q m. lo~, tnyu-a.
I22. $50. IaII n. l22, IccolH, colt, ID, nDNoie'
%. inllAr1, ll.
Third race one and onc-ciehth miles
"f .ixINcth stuAcA Village Maid. lui.
Equality. lO2. PEI Norris. lo3, Goats lo,.
Mis-. Thomas. 100. thcmisc, lof Scn'fili,
az.
Fourth race. one and onc-ci-hth miles
Folindn. us. paNunue, 1000 CDnncmnrl. loe'
Badge % Eufrisicr. 10 luNtrW b. lui'
-wf. II-: rlclmond. ll2t roihri iiti,
IO.
..h race. one and onc->iXteeuth miles.
s.lIiIr--ir frederick. lu2. hamburg. los
rrvuwuUd. los. Ernest, los, keincssc, lul.
B,nclIcru.. ll1; bcl Air HOG. ANA Wood
1000.
sixth race. three-quaftcfs oi mile
Onaway. go. Had. llD; Gypsy King, llf
piHf.n b.. 500. civil service. l-W tlhWnou.
lOl. Ballet. colt. iO3. Pre- Mum. COLT lU,i; "a
la,0rti. c.lt. lu3; Mucilnsc. llf keml hand
ll., endor, Ho
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-23
NAMED HIN TAYLOR.
mar IS WHAT THE COUNCIL DID
YESTERDAY.
~ of the council i'ee''
captain cna.'e. ,. taylor t .s,a'
missioner for n'a''o" "''"'
and md. tishi

letting Of both branches "a ~
\ JOINT me- ~ .ras held in the Co9hI,'
the Councll m ,erday evening ate clocS S,
y, Inch the following in'l'''
present pa,d-Nes.rs. Bahen, Bel
IN brown. Capers. Carter, Wv lin.
c w. Dickerson. hars'o' 'Tsvlor.
c ,i,,'nv wilkinson, Niili"'n7' Jog
sitterdln e. Common Council-Mf,s .aac
FROM rom Rrauer. +. r. Carler,, -. 80
Anderson. iC''hr,.tian. Courtney. O ui'','
". carter 80. nc, Gum. Hayes h.S
fefIi'1iII, - Mann. Mitchell. M Nus
gins. liu pi,,eants. Steel, Strat' ',,
Pn'npS,,v hiic W. l.. White. Mlosn0''
Campbell. .oro read aud signed
Thn Chair explained, thf"u-" VA, calle,
i''. ,n, Joint session ha9 p-S" - Fir
.'" 'i.c, a member OF the b'h'u "" ,
TO el.O. 'ioner- for Madison "aIu ~, -
Z CVn''i'', ,.,cancv caused by me ~
b MI 'no .,o term of J0hn >. ia' ~ NJ, 4.
uC T,e W renort Of the Board Oh Of " q
b. i"O rre-cnting the haln'9 ,,'.,i.
o lu'e' Ali,n. John BJ|ers' "n" O'''''
] - "A
d r. Ts as vote ON the first ballot Iesu .lJe
men. Allen. three. il va 'rd and
D. har. ten votes ln tne Tavl
ia LECTION resulted. Alf' i-'
oslad to be excused. .a. AR. II
a "SS Gn ne second ballot Dotn 'i' A. +.
on a ''i MIR. Cooper objected ices
be SS'n ~ refusing to vote 'nr ''"'
mt foI TAYLOR. but this yQ5lor having re
Oh sarv RS Mr.. Josey'of votes. was dull
al in and casthember of the Board o.
Nv n' commissioners from Madison
4 Ihi, has put am end 10 fight that l,-
been cordially maintained by the
friends Of an the parties concerned. ana
settles question out OF whIlh % cone
siderable personal. as well as political
feeling. has grown.
Mr.. Charles T. Taylor is one of the
best known business men in the city.
aud D. the head of the firm of Charlie
+. Taylor q c.. lie was formerly 81
member Of the Common Council. and
was for years chairman Of tia pinnih
tee ON FIRE. His experience. then Dbl
fire matters will stand him lu good
stead now aud will make him value.
bic member of the Board Of fne Com
missioners. Besides thi- Captain Iay
lor has served the city in the House oi
/ Delegates. and has had considerable eN-
perience of legislative character. ii,
will enter urou the discharge 90 his du.
/ ties ON the LIST Of August.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-23

10 hos been there since the middle Oh Oh
nor no" with all the rocks and eartn
laIs |" abont it. stopping the proper use
of the street. ,.r tho
/ ne rack out Broad street during
,Se Exposition. are now orname dhn'i
. i e-ntters OF Main street. aoou'
w w nth. Twelfth and Ihlrtee .'ar
i,,,ose s,lls are nearly new, having o''N
III only for a couple of months
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-23

The Benevolent Protective ot ,o'd, ~
mi, luz viii have a grand outing 'o o. ,Se
F !, will NIB be the largest eHeu ion . cl '%e
kind .na' i ,-,,,r,,ttce of arrangements
anS v"g manfuly to perfect every ,,,
nave nave. VIA ,,,af Is necessary for the comfort
oil T 1pe propose to spend the day ,n at
Providence Forge, on the kicnnonNN eur
cbesapeake Railway. Newport. -. Ns s'So
Jivi.ion. aud will leave the depot at ' o.'o
o'clock 4. ~ The great aqua'irIh ' ,he
1.s.ional. SIR. Bloudell. viii X WIZ, ',,, 90.
Flks. and give a series OF perio''"'"''
III the Ih Order Of Elss here is in nou II
i-hing condition. and holds a,n '.,,lS.. N N
n,embership numerous ana iePies'"
tatiye following.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-23

,v.rkrNg. Died. 20 hD' kNr.ige Alum
...'t,'es VA. 0u sunday luf I'D 1879. lNfl
nPWAIKIN- oge skis -i'nr years
nApNFY. Died, af $40 q. ". JOY tli
.,,'' re.f.f.nrr of n.r gran Ifllilrf. HU. I.
~ rrniioy. u fn's ofy. MAi.l i.i fi.'l.
vI9 f.I-rr.ifr Oi tIrgnIf. HnI tIF 'fi0
W.. Grnfioy lahnoY ,ae'i tfom'n'' Ani
enc funeral wil take place ,f.n ''r 'r'..
iN a.. iUf ln.f YnIu sfr0Nf. iIi.- I''.
iayi hflti>OoN "a. '. ....,..,
erd aceualnilnc's 'nf''''
pm ItN ,AU.IIN W. Nl fkI.Hi'.' .
a. f.ns INr r0mHln. hII'
l. Ni'' - ... and ohio depot Hf
ronAY. N..ee fn 80,
,,r.ren requiem ii't N''
I...'.,.i. 3D.. fDe nmi.y are invited 'N