davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-18
THE WARD NJ LETTINGS.
THEY WILL ALL BE HELD TONIGHT.
Delegates 10 The state Convention 10 he
thoScn-ihe Prpces OF ucciIug
Eighty two Delegates 80 be Ap-
pointed How Apporii0ned.

Democrats should not forget TO at
tend ward meetings tonight for the
purpose of electing delegates TO the
Gubernatorial Convention. which will
be held AT Richmond TheatIe~on We'd
nesday. August 18th.
The places OF meeting will be as fol-
lows.
Marshall ward. Masonic Hall, No.
I'll north Twenty fifth street, between
VI and n.
jefferson ward. Old Market Hall.
Madison wand. Sanger Hall.
Monroe ward. No. 107 east Broad
street between First and Second. No.
fl3 east Broad street lFreidenheim s
old st0rel was announced as the place.
but il was found yesterday that il could
not be obtained. No lO1. four stores
above. is a store equally as large as the
one formerly engaged and is a first
class place. The Monroe ward commit
teemen viii see that it is properly fitted
up for the occasion.
Clay ward. McGuire's school-room,
over Pulling's confectionery store. cor
ner Of Main and Belvidere streets.
Entrance from the rear. on Belvidere
street. as you walk from Main to
Franklin.
jackson ward. 30. 103 north Seven
teenth street. next to the corner of
Marshall.
Each ward will vote for the follow
ing number Of delegates.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-18
POLICE COURT.
Whas Happened Before His Honor
Yesterday.


4 number Of parties were up On the
old. cid. familiar charge of being drunk
and negro women had each other ar
rested because they could not determine
among themselves who abused the
other the most An impartial referee
decided the matter, and all those not
ready to make contributions towards
the expenses OF the city government
went 10 JAIL to spend "a portion OF ,he
summer.
Henry II. Grimes lcolored) was
charged with assaulting and beating
Matte Grimes. Witnesses wanted, not
being present, the case was continued
until to-day.
Mention was made in this paper yes
terdav of the arrest Of Daniel BraXtOn.
q Young cOlOrcd man. who stole coat
and pair OF shoes from Mr.. George
Trimmer. The facts were dead against
him. When first seen by Mr.. Trimmer
BraNt,n had Trimmer 5 coat on. and II
was further learned that ne carried the
shoes 90 secondhand store on Broad
street. kept by "a negro woman. and
offered them for sale tor the price of
one dollar. BraXtOn was given four
months iu j4l. and Mr.. Trimmer got
back his coat aud shoes.
Peter Belmofe was fined $3.50 and
costs for threatening and cursng ". D..
Preston.
Philip Holmes. tho negro man who
struck Mr.. August Mol. the ticket
agent OF the Richmond and DanNille
railroad. Oh the head with a rock Tues
DAY evening, after using considerable
profanity. was before the Police Court.
The evidence was the same as the full
account of the affair which appeared
iu Yesterday s TIMES. The Police JUS
tice cent Holmes ON to the grand jury.
George Morton lc0loredl, was re-
qufed TO pay $40 and costs for beating
his wife, Alice Morton.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-18

The following deeds Of bargsin and
sale were recorded yesterday in the
Cnaucery Court
William j. Westw0od to George W.
White. 2it feet on east side Twenty
seventh street. between y and o. 1867 80.
4. s. Buf0rd aud wife to William A.
Wyatt. As feet ON southwest corner
Clay ard Eighth, improved, $1,000.
Ann $. rutherford. eNecutrix to Mary
T.. caves. l2S; feet on north slde Canal,
near Madison. S2.924; Sisters Of Charity
and others 20 =. b. Blenncr. Ia feet on
south side Cary street, between Pine
and Laurel. 500.
The following were recorded in Hen
rico:
james Peasants. special commission
er. TO MIS-. Frances T. Newman. 10 $40
acres on Three-Chopped road. about
six miles west of city. Sl.663. 80; John
Mahonev TO John Booker, 20 feet on
west side Thirty second, near ;, 500.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-18
GIVE KENTUCKY 4 SPORTING MAN.
BIaclbusn. rise Ideai Candidate, VIII
probably d. Returned 30 thc senate.

LOUISVILLE. JIiy it, Speaker
Carlisle has greatly -.mpilifd ihe
political situation boo konIcky
Oy the aurogl.ement ihat he
will MT bc ID candidate fer the
Senate tD oppose Bic Blackburn. He
made this statement in 20 private letter
received here lli.neek. aud coupled 10
with the declaration t.at he intends
Offering him-ell for reelection TO the
House of Representatives, when his
present term expires.
The double announcement viii create
some surprise as coon as 10 becomes
generally known. 10 has been freely
stated that ho would never again stand
for reelection In his Congressional dis
trict. being So mortified over ms narrow
escape from defeat by Tn0coe, the La
boz agliatOr IL has even been slated
that ho would retire from public life.
This action If Mr.. Carllsle is almost
tauamOuut 60 the reelection of Seua-
for Blackburn. His successor is chosen
by the next Legislature. which is TO boz
elected the first Monday in August and
meets in December.
80 present there are two possible can
dId4ter iol the Senate besides Mr. Black
burn. They are ex Governor McCleary
add ex Congressman Mckenzie. Tho
former n0W represents tn Eighth Com
gIcssional district iu the House OF Rep
resentat.ye,. The latter was Secretary
90 5nie under Governor kuott. but
lg.s defeated when be ran for tho Con-
gres-lOnai nomination last fall.
Nf..fHI ... '..r
noe positively that the latter is DESTROYS
%. making the race for the Senate. He
VIII dO sO lf there is q reasonable pros
pect OF success. but not without. Mr.
Mckenzie IL very anxious for SIR. Nc
CleaIy 70 become candidate. IS be
thinks the willy Congressman would
draw of a large paIto Mr. Blackburn E
Strength. ln fact. there seems 10 be some
scrt of understanding between the two
prospective candidates boy which both
are 90 run If one decides TO do so. and
neither D % make the race unless both
do. One OF tine leading Democrats Of
The STATE. however, has said that Mr.
blackburn will be- unanimously chosen
next Dec mDer. just as Mr.. Beck was
rs elected couple of years ago.
lt Us not an cXaggeratlOn 10 say that
the recent trouble Senator Blackburn
has had with Senator Chandler has
helped him IN popular estimation here
athome. The feeling in the matter was
well exIsessed by ex-United States
Marshal Gross the other day hen he
said think il is no more than right.
as Chandler was reelected for having
las ear pulled that Black barn should
be treated 70 the same compliment by
las constituents for pulling Chand-
iers ear. Ii was the same way shout
bis trouble with Judge Rucker. If Col
OradO. Mr.. Blackburn approaches
much nearer the typical Keuluckian's
ideal than either Mr. Carlisle or Mr
B.Ck. Ready TO bet. 10 fight. TO talk.
or 20 drink at the dropping Of a hat. liz
Is the prince OF good fellows and born
politician. IL is true Senator Black
burn Is somewhat given 10 Boosting and
vain glory. but he Is always ready when
It comes his turn to do anything in the
way OF canyassiug or speech making.
\ handy man TO have around the house.
Is the universal verdict.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-18

The following were Tie arrivals yes
terday at the different hotels.
AMERICAN HOTEL -Jneph J.. Bunk
ley, CITY. j. II. Irving. Virginia: George
Z. Collyer. city; Mrs. Chung. LOUISA
county. Va: j. X p Moss. POWh4tan
county. Va; John r. Wilson. Farm
villo. Na:: c.. NJ. Butler. Virginia: !
Springfield Buffalo. y v: +. J. EI-
mondson. siaulton. Va: 4 NJ. La us
and family. Louisville. Ky. O.. y.
>umIell, Virginia: William j. Gibbons.
Manchester, Va: ID. G.. Clarke. L0uis-
vile, Ky: ". Il. Davis. CHICAGO. H.:
George Crichion. Petersburg. Va. N.
Cuyce. Washington, ID. c.: l. A. VIII
kins1D. Chesterfield. Va: Mrs AZ.
Harvey. city. ". X. Turner. Baltimore.
Md j. VI. Pegram. New York: William
4. Stewart. Philadelphia. Pa: ;. r.
Phelps Columbus. O.: ID. r. Cree. Phil
adelphia, Pa; W. Ii. Swarthout. Chi
cago, III.
FORD's j. C. Joplen. j. B. Haw-
thorne, city; \. L. Hawthorne. B4lli-
more, Md: Eudid Borlaud. New Or
leans; ". W. Archibald. Norfolk. Va 4.
j. L. Haskins. New York. ". II. Smith
aud wife. Marquette, Mich; j. j.
Banord. Mrs. y. Nandeuberg. Louis
burg. y. c.; W. NJ. F4meu. b -ton.
Mas =. Ii. Wesley and wife. Gooch-
land county, Va: Moses Trainer. city.
). Fleischer. John Ii. Jones. Baltimore.
Nd: 4. +. Holdt and wife. Manobes-
ter, Va, q. W. Taylor. j. p. Meauey,
baltimore Nd. q. +. Broadhurst. Co
lumbus. Ga; +. v Adams. Charlotte
county. Va; j. J. g. Powell and W. II.
Powell, Columbia. Va.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-18

motor-msn failing TO ring the bell, to
jump on the car and tell the motor
man that he would be reported.
In dismissing the charge against the
gentlemen before him, Police Justice
Crutchield told the superintendent
that ne had better see that the law was
Obeyod. because it was the Court IN
teutiOn in future to enforce the ordi-
nances to the letter. He had been pa
tent aud lenient. but his duty to the
citizens Of Richmond necessitated that
a rigid rule should be carried out.
Mr.. Farrell admitted many Of the
points the Police Justice made. and left
promising to perform what the law re-
duirel.
Hereafter when a motor-man IS re-
ported the process will be issued against
the company. The company alone Will
be- held responsible. What fines may
bc imposed against the company. 1t was
learned late yesterday afternoon. viii
be- deducted from the pay Of the motor
man " hO is reI Ortcd.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-18
A COMICAL CONTRIBUTION.
How "a wag wenT FOR cay Collector
cunningham.

\ short time since the llMES told the
public how 10 save money time and
trouble i'm the payment Of taxes. City
Collector Frank W. Cunningham sent q
tax account 10 one of the most widely
known citizens of the city who was en-
loving himself az the seashOre. and bad
been giving email concern TO such
trifling matters as tax bills. ln reply
Captain Cunningham received the fol-
loving unique note:
Yours % hand. ! have your loving
letter for 2732j. would rather give
up 20 much blood at this time than
cash. send You Dy expires, $50. G3.
Don Z fool of TINS money. it is too hard
10 get now. You said in your letter.
send YOU a check. DO you not know
that ''sports" carry all their cash next
to their heart 10 keep % warm. I de-
post only IN one bank the faro bank.
/ send YOU the first check ever issued
Ia red chip IN this country. General
Washington paid OF his troops after ne
crossed the Delaware with the
same If YOU have time, come
down with tie City Hall safe and j
viii giveyou gO-d time. II y0u need
the money for this check. ask Colonel
Bob Munford to see my friend Judge
sam b. Witt. and may be- be will give
me six months az The mercy of my
friend Bob Carter. with nothing but
water straight. ! am no du%. We
have none mere a cyclone passed this
way and swept them ont % sea. and j.
will take "a flood TO bring them back.
Tell the dark knight I'm waiting for
him with q punch IN hand. ] mean
Bill Adams. Goodbye, Frank.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-18
: s,lon.l ranca..onal A,.oelal,ou.

NASHVILLE. Tenn. july l7.-Inc sec
ond DAYS meeting of The National tou-
cauonal Association was begun at
clock this morning There was
large attendance OF teachers ana eoue"-
tors.
Henry A. Wise Of Baltimore. read 9
paper upon the introduction Of manuai
training at the present time into tne
public schools.
The question of douominaiional
schools was taken mp. and Bishop John
j. Keane. of Washington. read a paper
prepared by Cardinal Gibbons upon the
question should Americans educate
their children in denomaaiional
schools - Bishop keane afterwards
read an able paper of his own on the
same subject. taking the position
that Christianity was the basi, of
all true government. and should De ln-
culcated during the period when chii-
dren were attending school II tA' in
nuence Of the church was benehcal ln
the family II was also Iu the school.
Mr.. EdwiH ID. Meade, of Boston. io.-
lowed with long paper, in
which be said that the argue
men,s advanced by CARDINAL
Gibbons IN the magazines. iu favor oi
the non-interierence 0f the State with
the family IN the matter of education.
was only device 60 damage The ate 3
authority I'M public opinion. to tne end
thatthe Roman Catholic Church esrocai-
ly could take charge when possible. tie
said the plan of the komsh Church "a-
10 compel AN Catholics Cd withdraw
their children from the public schools
to par0chial schools. whore they would
be taught the doctriues of the church.
Such % system. he said, would bot Dee
tolerated in America.
Bishop Keaue replied. and denied
Mr.. Meade assertion that ihe i.p. or
the Roman Catholic Church va- seek.
ing temporal power and tbe control of
the schools.
Both addresses were forc.h'e- att
were heartily app.auded.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-18
MINOR DR. G Co.'s t2 0I va

month was ordered TO be paid. and then
the committee proceeded TO hear Dir.
Franklin. who owns property on the
line of street Improvement nc the corner
of First and Byrd streets. Mr.. Franklin
wanted damages for injury to his prop
erty. which would result from filling
no the street SO as to make It's grade
proper.
Colonel Cutshaw being heard. stated
that in some of the older cities there
was what was known as "bettermeut
committee. and where property was
improved the owners paid the city ana
where it was damaged the city paid the
property owners. No such law. now
ever. was in existence here. and while
the city in numerous cases added
greatly 10 the improvement of proper ~
belonging TO citizens. 10 never received
a cent. ard where property was dam
AGED no attention had been paid 60 APP
meals for decentralization. The matter
was referred to the Committee on
Water.
IL was agreed that joint meeting OF
Streets and Grounds and Building Com
miilces. be- held ON July 22d. % deter
mine What shall be done with certain
piece OF property adjoining the Old
Reservoir. ard offered to the city for
sale as an extension Of the grounds.
a special appropriation OF $500 was
ordered ID be- asked of the Council TO
pave Laurel. Main and Belvidere streets.
JAMES RIVER IMPROVEMENT.
The Committee on Improvement of
James River met in the Council Cham
Der last afternoon no 8 o o'clock. The
meeting had been called at the request
If Messr4. Belvin. Curtis. and Capcrs.
Dir. Curtis said the meeting had been
called 10 consider the adyisabllty OF
putting the two dredges owned by the
cay To work i'm tine harb0r. and he
moved that this be done. provided the
necessary lighters and tug could be
obtained to work with them.
Mr. Halves moved as a substitute that
the question bee referred 20 "a sub COM
mittee composed OF Messrs. Allen.
Starke. and Chairman Crenshaw, with
power To act. after consultation with
Mr. G.. T. T.. Burgwyn. and his substi-
tute prevailed.
Mr. Curtis moved that the chairman
request Dir Burgwyn to turn over the
mc W. T.. Craighill 90 tine committee
for the purpose Of making q tour of
inspection of the james river improve
uipnt On Thursday. the 2jth day of this
month. and this was agreed to.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-18

Miss Le0nie Steuteual. "a daughter Hi
John b SleuyDulI 500 oli uIue uf.-
chant Of New York. is NOISY il tup a-s-
lum for Che insane 0n lactW0lia j.
land. Superintendent Bake. d.. fl.
department ok Charities. sai 1Ia-.t.
day chat hs understood fha. hef C.-o
Wa not chr0u.cone. aai har relative,
who have visited her UIfhl fees days
entertain strong horea oi ner recovery.
The young woman is suffering ilNm
suicidal mania. and while under Ie.|-
gi0us excitement a.trupiel ia cruelty
herself She bad occurred lamu audi
nails, and before she was di-..,ol.t
bad already nailed one fa0t and 0lH
hand o. cine dour0f her room. I.rC.--
diti0n is supp sed to lave been bUou- G.
0u by br.odIns over family Trouble
Her father once owned large tracts
Of land in Milford. Penn. ani DUt
himself % handsome home there. Nl.t
of this property was sQuanleiod Dy o.
French adyenturor 'tne husband of aue
of the daughters aud the family le-
turned % the city o. IYe ao0u. teu
years ago. Many of lht clilIIeu afe
now dead and tne property Basal obs.
appeared. Mis- o.euFolal Dad been
living for time HIIh relatives in
Bay0nne. y. when she became .u-
saue.-Nel0 York Tribune.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-18
woffunry Report.

The following shows the actual NOR
iality of the city for the week ending
July l3. 1889:
Whole number Of deaths. 30.
Rate; Rate of mortality of whole
population was 30 Is per 600 per an
mum; white population. 24li per 600
per annum; colored population. 80 90
per 600 per annum.
Ser and color: Males-whiie. l6: col
oIed, l.; females-wnite. 10; colOred.
rs.
Temperature: Mean temperature for
week ending July 10. 1850. 81 10: week
ending July II, 1888, 80 GO.
Rainfall for week ending july l3,
1889. 81 inches; week ending July "A,
1883. O.G6 inches.
Comparative weekly mortality week
ending July l3. 1889. % white and 80
coloIed; week ending July H. 1855. Is
white and % colored.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-18
= Protestant uisi accomes o. ann.

Miss Argele-ea Wi'c.s. whose rl.
rents live at no g, Columbia Heights.
Brooklyn. and VINO are EDrcom
and of whom -he is the only child. BIAS
joined The Catholic Church and te.Ime
q nun. She took tne iuluatoiy VOWS
yesterday at the Conysltof tfc Sisters
Of Divine Compassion no. lal Second
avenue. but still has yer i0 retire
from the order II She should chang.
her mind during ihat time Sass W.s
said IN tue chapel al.aShed to tho cone
vent by lhe Rev ApdIea y. Clalcy. ol
ST. Ann g Church. and the choir Of tha.
church. led by sigucr Marc. furnished
the music. The sermon was p e.cntd
b. M0nsign0r Preston. -Aer York. III.
bfuie.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-18
Captain in Lee Army
THE RACES.
The Results az brighton Heach Ncsicl-
day. and Entries for monmouth Pn9k

INC ktNults az BiiA MON ttAfH ffaf-
day. and Entries for monmouth Park
Io.uRy.
TIE following are the results ye5ter-
day and the entries to-day:
The weather clear aud track fair.
First race, hve-cights of mile. two
years old maidens. selling Couiura
first. King William second. Mlilerl0n
third. Time. 1.O4s.
Second race, three-quarters "a mile,
selling. Miracle first. BrynWool sec
on. TOurmaline third. Time. llCl.
Third race. three-quarters Of a milo
selling. - Eudurer first. Young Duke
second. Fancy Ii. third. lime. III.
Fourth race, seven.eighths ~ d
mile. handicap Bonnie s. fret. Speed
well second. OVID third. Time. l.2gi.
Fifth race. one and one-sixtCenth of
q nile.-Maia iiIst. Bronzemarte -cc-
ond. Pelham third. Time. i5Oi.
uSrmrs FOR MONMOUTH RACES I0-DArs,
First race sescn mrl0ngs-Iiessie Juno.
III, leo IA. ll3; btss, llj, %. W Cook. De-.
King Idle. no. Hau Ci0ehc. 40. NurcH. fO.
Fred b.. 100; fiag9uDtfr. iulr Brother BAN.
luF ftlror lu0. Seymour, i0l: puyGuUe.
nj' iiH james. lol; Hearst, 9o tonucmuiI.
los. Niagara. los.
second race, tlfcc-qu quarters OF mile. Tyr
st1kts-Cut aga. l2u. fOr-O. 100. hU.ha. JOB.
lundoiu, TO-, AdniuHut. no.. Peggy l1Wd.c.
cnlt, ll'i 1tFoi'c. lo' biiiarat, lll' Jersey
lat. los; keuWUud, los.
Third ucc, oucand ONE eighth mills Ts.l.
ton siakrs-Ml.s Thomas 100. sam Wood
40. keru. no. Forest King. iUl. U.ytnF.
lu-. 'oruth. o.; Juhu, -. My lcliu-. 49,
Fourth race. One and oue-el.hfl miles
Bella b.. 10. SifiIea"ay, lO., bel Hirf.sou.
JOE liHIIIrttr. lUI
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-18
JEFFERSON WARD


That sterling club. the Old Dominion.
held q meeting last night at their guar
ters. up stairs over the southwest cor.
Ter Of Main and Eighteenth street.
When the reporter arrived the yigilan.
do0rkeeper said: $50 one admitted bar
members The rep0rcrpolitely bowed
obedience. He remained in the ball
way for few minutes The reporter
was promptly admitted SO soon Us ID
was known vino the individual was. 81
There was q long -cussi0n about the
between well-kuown Demo
Gratis There seems 20 be no doubt but
that an the Democrats of Jefferson
ward will be- found 10 the polls hard at
work m the interest OF good govern
ment
4 number of new members were
elected.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-18
Tournament and Baii ~ Warwick
Patk.

There will be grand tournament
and ball at Warwick Park to-day. The
first prize IN the tournament will be
Slj. The other prizes will be given
according TO the number Of entries
The riding will commerce &C three
O'Clock. There will be the usual
amusements, such as bathing. sailing,
and rowing. After which there Will
be 4 grand ball.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-18

D,ei-es
ofth stem ycr
wntero food
~
haets been
foe
the MAJ
That the ulilu
atuha
altrm I'm
vvlth~
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-18
tfrcutf COurs.

Two cases were instituted in this
court yesterday.
William n. Beyeridge agains: Raw
liDgs x Rose. Action case. Damages,
$500.
+. L. Montague against Richmond
aud Chesapeake Railroad Company.
Case, S9i2.72; damages, $1,000.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-18

Every registered Democrat in the
ward Is entitled tovote. lie Will write
on ballot as many names for delegates
as the ward is entitled TO. He will
write names OF ms own choosing.
There viii be an OrganizluOn and
delegates nominated. Those nominated
will no doubt be those the voters Will
write on their ballots. This does not
prevent them from voting for any other
man on men as they may please
After all the ballots have been de
posted and poll made of the voters,
tellers will be appointed, who will
count the votes. This will be- very
tedious task. and may last until the
small hours Of the morning in the large
wards.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-18

Capt. Blondell' s exhibitions promises
20 be one Of the greatest events OF the
season at Warwick Park. There will
be ample accommodations for several
thousand people. The river opposite
the Park viii be illuminated with
torches. a good view can be had from
all over the grounds.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-18

IMITATION Is the sincerest flattery.
II the Old Virginia Chereois did not
give universal satisfaction to the con.
sumner there would not be so many
Imita ions Of that famous brand.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-18

Any one furnishing us with a copy OF
the WEEKLY lines Of JANUARY, II. 1889.
in good order. will Be furnished with a
copy Of the WEEKLY three months free
of charge. Address the TINES Com
pany. Box -, Richmond. Va.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-18

PETERSBURG. Va. July i1.-Tbe n
der-AppcH will publish tomorrow
morning an interview with Hon. John
NJ. Langston GA the subject OF his cam
didacy for Governor. as ur0n0std b,
the FredericksDurg Free Lmlce DOB il.
last issue Lalgsloa maps oul wlal b.
would DO ln the event of bis unm.a
ton and election as Governor, and eN
presses his confident belief that three
foufths OF the negroes in the State
would vote for him.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-18

hd ,llem ""N
dsondencs
DR.
bv the
tr.,fi hasf '''"7
n
oIet-y
nl 81 Land
t.',r,a
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-18

PATRONS Of the TINES newspaper will
confer a Jdror on the TINES Company
b' reporting promptly To the office IN
person. postal card, or by phone No.
olg any irregularity in receiving their
paper. All complaints will be- prompt
~ attended 10.
WIN. MITCHELL, Secretary.