davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-20
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS.
Two Charters Granted-Dcath of Another
OF the EaAer Children.

AIEKANpEGA. Va, December l9.-Spe
eial. judge Norton chartered to-day the
Capital lee Company, to 90 general bust.
ness in Washington and hereabOuts. Il il
a large concern, commanding The entire ice
business in this locality, sioh. Henry Lord.
OF Maine; James l.. barbour and Richard
Rich, * Washington. and Reed & RcardOn,
O. Alexandria. are cOrpOratOrs.
Another charter was gisea 60 ,i.e North
western Investment Company, capital stock
100000. to deai ia and acquire land by loan
sale ,Nc. The incorpOraIosp are Washing
tOnians.
Miss Virginia STUART Mosby is visiting
here.
Benjamin Hughes died today.
The old Miller mansion, on Washington
street, was aglow this evening. on the ooca-
sion Of a reception pf Ms, ", =. ureene.
More than a sundfed ladies were present.
most enjoyable time WAS spent. The
, toilets were handsome,
The sOciaha at second Presbyterian
Church tonight WIS pleasant gathering.
The remaining child Of Mr.. Oscar Baker.
Of Fairfax, which was taken 10 Wesnin--
ton on the outbreak OF dipb...eria, which
caused the death Of tee 1,her three. died ia
Washington .,--,iay despite every possible
erO,, to save IL.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-20
BOSTON AND HE NEGRO.
Views of n Citizen of the Hub on the
Southern Problem.

Southern Problem.
4 citizen Of Boston writes 10 the Tran
script Of that cityas follows: "if prejudice
were ever 10 be leniently dealt with. then
that Of Southern white people 10 the c0l0red
race surely deserves some consideration.
\ little while ago the blacks were the slaves
Of the whites in the South. and were re-
garded there and elsewhere as an inferior
race. Many, perhaps most, people still re-
gard them as such. These ex-siafes are
illiterate. coarse and vulgar. II is no
fault OF theirs that they are so, but
IL IS fact that places them be-
low their white associates. To regard
them rs entitled 10 the same position, the
same influence. the same consideration as
the white man. does not come easy " the
native Southern white. To resent the
negro's effort TO push himself forward. and
the Northern white mans helping him ~
his endeayor so that the former master
shall become the present servant. may rot
bee altogether sanity, but il is Just about
what we might expect Of human nature.
do not contend that the feelings la the
South among the whites towards the blacks
il absolutely all that is 10 be desired; but
tblt IL H. not by any means worse Than
ought To DE expected, that 10 will improve %
The TWO races are let alone hy outsiders and
that we, living in the North, knowing little
about local conditions in the South. having
little TO DO with the negroes, and making
no sacrifices for them. ought not 10 Judge
the whole mass OF the white peo-
pie there harshly because of an
occasional eXtrayagant uttcrancc Of one of
their number. on reported outrage,
which generally occurs in convenient con-
nection with an election. We have our
faults 10 correct; let Ms not forget them in
cur zeal 10 accuse others. \ little more
time given to the beam in our own eye and
a ltile less TO the mote in our brothers eye
is what We need
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-20

II seems almos. cruelty to the little
ones to doubt the orthodoxy Of their
Santa Claus, but it is for us TO tell them
that he does not always appear Ia gro
tesque costume. nor does he alwas come
in sleigh drawn by reindeer. That
Santa Claus exists we dare not deny,
for he selects many of his gifts from our
stores, and we are well acquainted With
him. But be comes to us, as he very Of
ten comes to good boys. In DISGUISE,
dressed exactly like the every day per-
sonage.
/, would be interesting IL 1t were poo
sible to take count Of the number Of
boys who are secretly imploring Santa
Claus to bring them new Suits or Over
coats. There is a reat deal OF sense in
longing for such substantial gifts.
They are far more desirable than easily
broken toys.
We dare prophesy that many good
boys will be the happy recipients OF
some -four finest Clothing on Christmas
morning. Santa Claus has told us 90.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-20

TRUSIEE'S SALE OF A VALUA-
1 bLr FARM f., HANOVER COUNTY.
MAR A1LEt. S-SiAI ION.

"A trustee undef deed OF trust recorded
Ia the clerks Office OF the Connty Court of
Hanover county. Ia U. B. n . =. 80, shall Of
fer for saie at public auction on the premiscs,
at II NJ,
o. FRIDAY, i0TH DAY OF JASuARy. 1880.
that valuable and highly improved farm
called laurel Grove" containing 400 acres.
s..oro or less situated within one mile OF At
lees stat on, on the Chesapeake and Ohio
Rn lroad.
THIS IS one of the most highly improved
farms ia sAat section OF good IN ms: has ON
y y good dwelling and two other new cot
lages, with a number Of rooms IN each. and
one OF the finest stables or barns la the couD-
try, and - enclosed and divided into fields
by good plank fences. The soil Il adapted To
the usuai crops. and especially .cr trucks.
and Is well watered. The neighborncod 10 n
delightful one. convenient tO churches.
schools, milk, and toros,-and.is very
healthy.
TKaAs: Cash enough % psy all the cx-
penses OF sale. apprO X mated 10 be s., ald
TO paw OF and discharge "A note now past due
for t7t5, with interest thereon nom the 2sth
day OF sctObsr. 1850, til pad. and OF the res
sdUe szlo. 10 be paid ON the 2sth day cfoc-
tOber, l.l'o. and s3 2iO, 10 bo paid on tho
2sth day Of October, 1901. and The residue
upon such terms "a shall be announced 10
salc. The purchaser 10 receive deed and "
give a deed 10 secure the unpaid purchase
,DoIey, The cost OF preparing and recording
the trust deed. 10 Oe paid by the pui chaser.
de2O-2ot Gk0lsDk 4. HAw, 1russcs-
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-20
WEDDINGS AT LYNCHBURc.
Panniil-PoIlard-T d-Togie-Milstcad - Young
Marks Injuries.

IYNCuBrRG. VA. December ~. ~fc-
cial The funeral of Mr.. Marks, who con q
mtied suicide yesterday over the river. lii
Amherst. took place this evening, His SON
William. whom he Shot before killing hnn-
self. il reported ia worse condition dad
was al first thought hy the doctors. hc
ball pierced his diaphrm instead oi eoin-
round it, as was at first supposed.
\ beautiful marriage ceremony was per-
formed at ID O'Clock this morning az iht
residence of Mr.. Richard Pollard. whose
charming v0une daughter. Miss Mamie H.,
was married io Mr.. i. Knox lmnill. /"
promiuent Young tohaccOulst ol Pticrsuuf-.
Rev. Dr. John T.. Edwards. Of the Court
street Church. oiiiciaiCd. Miss Bette ioi-
lard. sister of lhc bride. acted as mald oi
honor. and Mr.. Jesse Floyd. OF THIS CIV. a7
fhe al0om's best man. The bride WAS
attircd in "a handsome tra.ellne drc-. ol
dark green cloth In her hands she Acll %
cluster of white bridal roses. Aitcr the
ceremony the party lait ON the noon tram.
hv way Of the Norfolk and Western road'
for Richmond, whence they leave on q tour
for The Northern cities. returning TO fcicf--
burg their future Aamc
There WAS large aud brilliant assem-
blaze at the residence nf Nr. Frank hii-
stead. ON Franklin liil, lass night. iO Niir
ness the marriage of Miss Annie Met. NIL
stead. a pretty aud attractive Noune ldd>'
and Nj. George &. fo-ie, popular eiI-
plove of the Richmond and DanNille haii-
road. The attendants were Miss Mollie
Sfanley and Dir. =. !. Milstead. The cege-
mony vas performed by Rev. :. >. As-an-
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-20
NORTH CAROLINA NEWS
REPORT OF THE STATE PENiTEN-
TIARY BOARD.
Work of Convicis on Farm Lands Of the
Eosnoke-TestInon;al to Captain A. u.
Williamson. X. X. Gregory Not Dead
The Negro Exodus.


Observation-Disclosures to Captain a. u.
wilIiams-Dr. X. X. Gregory Not Dead
The Negro Exodus.
RALEIGH. Y. C.. December i9.-ISpecial.
The board Of directors Of the state peni;en-
tiary met here to-day and rendered to the
executive Office a statement Of the finances
Of the institution for the quarter ending
November -. The statemen. is very grati-
flying. and shows that the earnings for the
quarter were >Gi.l09. which were SG,79> in
excess Of the expenses. This is the first
time that the peuitentiary has been self
sustaining. Report II the work Of conyicts
at work on the farm lands Of the Roanoke
river was very satisfactory, there are
now sixty-fyc hands at work there
and the board decided to send sixty more
tomorrow. Three thousand acres Of land
are being put under cultivation. and II Is
very fine land. The force Of conyicts now
employed there are busy saving out timber
and erecting necessary farming buildings.
About l2J acres have already been planted
in wheat. and everything which i being
done is being done well. This j. regarded
as the most satisfactory arrangement yet
made for working the cOnvicts Of the state.
Citizens Of Fayetteville yesterday pre-
sentod handsome testimonial 10 Captain
A. B. Williams. of that place, in apprecia-
ton of his faithful and valuable services rs
president Of the Centennial Association in
making the recent celebration such a grand
success. The presentation was made
through committee. consisting Of Captain
\. II. ~lOcumb and Messrs. 4. j. Cooke
and John Underwood. The testimonial was
very gracefully accepted by Captain Will
liams.
News j. received here Of the death Of Col
Onel Joseph Thompson. prominent citizen.
OF PittsbOrO. lie was a cousin Of Hon.
Jacob Thompson. who was Secretary OF the
Interior in President Buchanans cabinet.
4 savings bank j. being organized a;
Charlotte by some Of the most prominent
business men Of this place. The capital
stock will be 10000.
Track laying on the Norfolk and Caro-
lima Railroad has been completed, and
trains are now running from Iarb0rO and
Norfolk 10 Roanoke river. The rolling
stock. including twelve locomotives, Is all
new. aud has the latest improvements.
The passenger coaches are said 10 be ele-
gantly finished.
Erroneous report has gone rounds Of
newspapers Of the state. announcing the
death of Dr. Il. Is. Gregory, OF Greensboro.
one Of the most prominent physicians Of
the state 4 telegram was received here
to-day contradicting the report. and stating
that DR.. Gregory il still alive.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-20

OwENsBOEO. ny, December lg.-"D'c
Jones. "a coiored barber. eoi drunk last nitbt
and wen, 10 the shop of John Westerheid' (.
Wife barber. 40 raise a disturbance, ana
WAS ordered Oaf he returned IN twenty
minutes. and. opening Ire door, shot y. esief'
field three times and Killed him. iie was
arrested at once and taken 90 jail, At $50
this morning groups OF men we're seen spl0s
down Main street toward the jail. 4 leader
was chosen and the crowd attacked ihe
ea,a. tier the mob had gotten inside, the
ialler gave them his keys. and Jones was
,aIen = the courthouse yard and hanged.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-20
ELECTRIC RAILWAY SIGNALS.
ATest To he Made of the Invention by the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.

Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
LFxINorON.NA.. December i9. Special.
There was a large meeting of the -tockhoid-
ers. i'm person and hy proxy, OF The Electric
Railway signal Company here to-day 10
discuss the future policy a the company
Among the propositions discussed was
plan tOenlarge the financial scope oi tht COM
pany by capitaliziug 40 hnlf a.mlllion three
hundred thousand of which Is 20 Dee ISSUED
in stock tO the present stockholders, ANA
two hundred thousand 10 be placed ON ile
market iu stock. Another plan was 90 -ell
out o. "a Northern syndicate who want 10
purchase az about two million. the present
shareholders tO receive certain Interests 800
the stock Of the new company. Both these
plans were abandoned first for tine ita-
son that half million capitalization Win
the present company would not give the
financial andiug the success oil The ln''n-
ti0n would warrant. The second ilupO-
slti0n WAS opposed fer the reason indl
the stockholders wanted full control oi
this valuable patent. and did not see iit ln-t
now 10 dispose ri 10 90 amy syndicate. ine
plan adopted for iho future policy was ll
aecepi ihe oiler of ihe Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad granting The signal company 10
build and practically demon iraie ON
the road between The Relay House
and Baltimore the patent. and this VIII ne
done at once as soon as the wires can De
laid. Then thc company viii be in posi-
tion 90 enlarge itself Beverley 4. trump. OF
Richmond; Granville Gaines. Of ihe Pied
mont section. and Thomas =. Doyle, oi
>taunton. represented the large holdings 10
their respective sections.
The ENGLISH capitalists interested in ihe
purchase of the mineral property adjoining
Buena Vista are ON the ground. 4 heH!
.f..ttIuffnu D.. 4lKNurIutf Trlrl-. Eff iIH
interest. of ihi. town are Keeping pace with
substantial enterprises. NJ. Erskine Millcr
of ~tauuton. purchased one hundred lots
there today and will in the next iy"
months put on them not less Than iiiy
thousand dollar, IN Improvements.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-20
THE RUSSIAN INFLUENZA,
Detroit Danksrs and Their Clerks Sue
cumh to no Disease.

DETEOu, MfcII. December l9.-Ihe Rus
sIan Influenza has reached Detroit. Oddly
enough the bankers are the earliest victims
and not so odd either. for II is said that the
microbes travel in paper money. The fe-
ninsular bank clerks were the iirst 10 catch
the influenza. Until il became general, i.
was supposed 10 be simply aaid cold
Nine Of the employees were sick al one time
and three 0, them are still confined q
,hei. l0aies with the disease. In the Pres
ton bank there are four cases Of the cOn,a
glon. I'm the First National the es,ire stan
has il. In the Merbcap.s and Nanufac'
turers' Bank two sase the influenza, bul
not en0l-n 70 lay them up.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-20
A Railroad Question settled.

NEW YORK. pecemDef lD.-rhe questions
a, lsa,e between the Missouri Pacific aud
ne Missouri. Kansas and Texas Railroad
companies were settled to-day. Al iitisa-
ti0n is withdrawn, and eaoh company exc
cutes "a comple.o release 10 the other. The
International and great Northern will here
after be operated as feeder TO both goads,
instead Of by hostile receivers, as
at present. The assets thai were hypothe-
Gated Wi.h ,he Mercantile Trust
Company hy the Missouri Pacific
company are regained by the Missouri,
Kansas and Texas, which also secures a
one-thrd interest In the McAllister coal
mines. Messrs. Gould and Sage agree u
the O.coi, plan Of reorganization Of the Mis-
souri, Kansas and Texas,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-20
Nnr.L s.ase t;leaning..

4, q. Massey, white man who n lssS
was sent to the penitentiary from swain
county for barn-burning. has been pardon
ed. The pardon was granted upon the ap-
pication Of the judge, solicitor, and many
citizens, and because il was stated that
Massey was dying in the peni,entiagy,
The following have been elected officers OF
the Wilmington lodge OF Mas0ns:
Worshipiul Master, samuel Northrop;
Senior Warden, James W. Monroe; Junior
Warden, isaac Rear; Treasurer, William
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-20
HIS INJURIES ARE FATAL.
Mr.. ". n. TrowbriJge Not Expected to
live Until 10 Day.

DANVIME. s. g.. December lv.- 'pe-
cial. Mr.. ". II. rfowHridge Who was s'
seriouslv injured by being run oVcf ty fA
electric street ear Yesterday. is in leit
lrifical condition. and his life is despaircd
of ~. IS. q. owens, Of Lynchburg. q
friend oflne injured man was telegraphed
for. and reached here tonight. lle Iolneo
the attending physicians In pronounons lhe
ease hopeless. In addition to the breahin-
of Mt. rlcwbridges Lex 1t was found upon
examination Lls .nle;nal injuries were "l
Themselves necessarily jag "a. ine bladder ne-
ine seriously FupiuFed. II Is piohaDle = l.
Trowhridse viii not lige through he m-hi'
The injured man is widely known lbrousn-
out the country rs manuiactureroi sih"A-
ln- Lnhnccn.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-20
n.mmoih rnIinn MILL.

BALTIMORE, Mn, tDecember l9.-The
Manufacturers Record reports that contracts
have been given for building ut Florence,
Ala. the largest cotton mill ever put up in
III. seu,h II will have 1900 spindles. The
lighest nnmber OF spndles now operated by
AM saihsrn company Is 5000, and these
are In two mills.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-20

WACO. TEXAS. December l9:--NeWs ms ms
reached here of q .ght Tuesday between
four farmers without firearms ana TWO 'v,,-
be.s. fighting with six-shooieis, ID Hpl,p
one farmer. John J. Maihes. was Killed ai
other. ". II. Harris, seriousi! "oahee ~
and the others more or less seriously IN
iured. The farmers were stoppea Oh W.
road by The highwaymcn, VINO uehlan.v''
their money. They refused 70 gave up
and the fight ensued. Jim lepef' sup
posed 10 be one ot the robbers mas pce" AZ
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-20
HE MonrANA MupDLE.
Effort to Bring tho Matter Before tie
Courts.

!-IUTT 10 TI1'
Courts.
HELENA. MONr, December lH.-biii
little was done in either branch oil lile
Legislature this morning. Ailer lhe l'i,-
.r,ii ihr senate took recess and forthwith
went INTO iGinf caucus. ig order to arrive at
some understanding as 90 permanent
organization. The event OK the day WAS
the flima "a suit against state Auditor
kcnney by Colonel ". +. sander, as aI-
torney for the Republican members Of the
lower House. The suit Is brought 90 CONF
pel the auditor 20 pay the mileage and per
diem OF members which De has refused 90
do. as $50 appropriation ha5 been made for
the payment % Is apparent ihat me-
suit was only brought ia order TO bring Ia"
whole question before the courts.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-20
CpEcIAL CHRISTMAS SALE OF

y FANCY AND STAPLE GkDCEklES-
Choice Butter. 23c; Good Butter. 20c.. Cssok-
ing Butter. pounds for 23e.; Cream Cheese.
l5c.: Nuts. ssorted. =. pounds for 23e.. As
sorted Preach Candy. pounds fof Ne;
p0anis Apple Butter tOr 2tc; pounds Cur
25c; pOurds Preserves for soc; pounds
New pruncs for 23c.: Dates. 3 pounds for
2as.; f1gs. 3 pounds Tor 25c.: ,itron. 22c.s
Florida OraDs o, 2Oc. per dozen; New Honey.
lie. q. H. bLAkEY.
Ala north sixth street.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-20

NEW ORLEANS. La, December lo.7~payid
bidwell. the oldest aud best known of the
theatrical managers Of the south. and the
owner Of the Academy OF Music, u. ClSarles
Theatre and New Orleans, died here last
evening in his sixty-ninth year. he was born
i'm June 1921. in stnivesant, on the Hudson.
Mr.. Bidwell became connected with the
theatrical business in 1853. He was saisei
tAa SapOlrGn ol managers.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-20
Iowa Farmer. Moving In Politics.

Chicago. December l9,-A Times special
from Des Moines, iowa, says The farmers
Alliance seems 10 lie preparing TO take AZ
active a part In the defeat OF senator Alll-
son a. they did in the election OF Governor
BOies. That organization has caused petit
;ions to be placed in every county In Iowa
addressed to the General Assembly. asking
that body to elect Governor Larrabee To the
=
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-20
Commodore crinnelrs He.ideses Burned

FALL RIVER, MASS, December lo;-- thr
,esiIence of Commodore Henry Walton
Grinnsli, 1. :, y, al westport la,- ,
bor' was burned ,nis morning. a val
lnble collection Of curios anu taipfinss
Were destroyed. Mrs. Grinnell was rescued
with ditiicul,y hy a hostler. Commodore
Crinnel was absent, being IN i1e Massa-
chusetts General Hospital seriously ni.
The lire Is supposed 10 have caught iroh
furnace. The residence was valued III
ST., 900; insurance just expired
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-20

ELGIN, ILL, December l9.-Mrs. Fred
erick A. StOll, whose home is near the VII
lage OF New Lebanon, was TOund lying al the
door Of her house yesterday morning. Her
throat was cut, and although yet alive. her
wounds are of such nature as 10 preclude
all the possibility Of recovery. Chris. Ach-
tertield, young farmer, i under arrest Tor
the crime Aclterneld. though married
man. was infatuated With hrs. stoil, and
the fact that she recently repelled his adj
yances, is supposed to be The cause q lhe
grimm.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-20
uyANTEp-sTupENTs IN SIR.

w NOGRAPHY AND ryPE-wRniN0.
that has ever gradusted a student. over $50
Of our graduates bow holding good positions
secured by us. Terms reasonable and pros-
teal training guaranteed; MclliNRA COLI
street. oclo-0A
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-20

The statement Of the Tennessee Coat Iron
and Railroad Company for the month OF No
Neniler shows: Net earnings. S>O,o"; hkeu
charges, sS5, 100; surplus. Sio,ooO; against
S3s 100 as compared with the same TINE lasl
wear. Earnings Of Louisville and NashNlile
for the second week OF December shows an
increase Of SIS. 30. Norfolk aad > este'h
Cor same period, increase OF Sl2,olo.
AsicIlW 10 FEAR AND IMAGINATION.
Henry Daub. asei Gfteen, died victim to
fear and mental anxiety ia ihe pavilion Tor
the insane in Bellevue Hospital inis Aoin'
inc About two weeks ago Henry was Wl-
,.,, ON the hand by small dog, aud ai-
fhouo,l ,ho wound itself caused him no par
ticulaf inc0nsepience, he became anxious
and worried BY ise fear that hydfe-
phobia would ensue, 4na 10 tIis M
o,ermastering fear l. attributed The
l.ss OF his reason. A. the yo"n~
mas vas getting ready to 20 70
his wOrS yesfesdGy morning ne suddchi4
begap "a stare Wildly abo-i him ana 10
shout and gesficulate, and soon Ne ir,te 20
throw himself from window. HIS ial'l'l
AMI neighbors in the house canslt hold OF
Lf,, ana desperate struggle Win me lbdu
yo',i,. ansued. The young mans fear oi
b,dropho,,3s had been greatly intensined y
reading an aocognt OF the 1ealn oi rI'uA
Phillips. aged eleven yeafs oi oiV no7c'u5Nl
street Brooklyn. who did hsss ne dre"ue"
malady in its worst form.
FAirn crRIsrs ON TRIAL.
Ina BROOKLYN Police Court this morning,
Jan Jauson, Hannah Jansos. bis wife, ana
Ann Peterson. all members Of tie local
branch Of the faith cUrisi society, were pW
on trial for having neglected 10 prov ide
medical attention for JaDsen's children,
who were in, and endaDgering ile
health Of other people by wiiinIy
attending meetings and going about
the CITY with the germs OF diph'herla
and scarlet fever in their clothing. During
the progrcss OF the trial the prisoners were
very insOleni. and one o. them becoming en-
RACED al "A remark made by Dr. Tierworih,
called him a liar. Judge fighe promptly
pronounced them guilty. Jansen was Ened
Sl0D. Ann $3.50 apd Hannah 500. They We're
unable to pay their hscs aud were locked
up. They will have 10 serve one day IN the
penitentiary for each dollar Of tue hae i.ii-
paid.
Obps AND ENDS.
"A j. formally aDnOnpced that a. NJ
Palmer will own the New York Rights for
the production Df s4ilbert and sulliyan's
..GondOiers.v John cietson has rights In
All cities. except New York, east 0i Pitts
burg. sud Manager Henderson. " Chicago,
has all the Western rights, The first per-
Torrance will be some time between Janu-
AIRY "a and January 9Th IN the Park inca
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-20

Henry Stewart Anderson. OF the seventh
Congressional district of North Carolina,
has been appointed a cadet 10 West Point.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-20
rnncIoE IA OrANpARY.

: retary Proctor is in quandary as
how 10 cOns.rue the act OF Congress author
izing him to purchase the two swords ol
General Shields. Congress appropriated
$4,000 lor thar purpose. pul specified that
the Secretary should not pay more thdn
the original cost Of the swords, Which, ol
course. il ditiic,.lt 10 ascertain. Congress
man Manson. Of Missouri. called on -ecrc-
tary Proctor this morning in reference to the
matter.