davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-12
domestic Gltuanons tlDantee
Females.

A LARGE EMPLOYMENT HOUSE,
"A. Protestant and all kinds (help free Of
and male help for families, boarding. hoIseS.
sc. city or country. Ready at 1873 9Th
ave-, 4th house above 10th-st. (25 years..
nIsHWASUER or KITCHEN GIRL-
~ BY q woman OF experience In restau-
rant; night or day work. ANNIE. care
OF Mrs. Stewart. 307 u. llth-st. lss hoer.
II RENCH girl as maid for grown.nP
D children; can make young lsdieS
dresses; . Ia years. city reference. ~. IS
Box u, Tribune Uptown once, i.2sS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-12

sgd ansssasSa wSsAs tc Corn aS oa. n 2S' Rye
Corn 300 600 bush Oats bash Canal shipments
Wheat 81 900 bush Corn % 600 bush Data SO 600 bush
shipments by RaslFiour 10000 bbs Wheat 2lO00 bush
Corn $4,000 BUSH Oats $4,000 bush
INptASAPoLIa juno ll-whcat firm No. Red 1870
bid Corn stroag mo- Mixed 2SLo Data quesi No. Mixed
2ASo bid.
CHICAGO lThc leading fnures ran Eea as foIlows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-12
fnrnisheo fnnsrs il1anteo.

49, - ;
II FURNISHED house wanted In the city
+ or suburbs from July to Oct. or Nov.
/, By q clergyman With small family, no
rent would be considered sn eduivalent for
q particularly desirable place. Doderao
rent would be paid Address CLERlCUs,
Tr4bDus Once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-12

Flour dun and unchanged Winter 81 90 asa 49, Spring
Wheat Patents - 10 S5 50I Bakers - 2O93 30.
Dash QnssaucnH wsr. as s oioSs No ssrns whes: at
No Corn 34c No. Data 22fo No Aye Ysa,o No Bar
ley nominal No. Flax Seed at 81 5l Prime Timothy
% eaa per 100 ID shor. NIB sidea loose IS S0 DIR
Sailed shoulders bored % l2185 25 Short Clear sidss
boxed SO l9a825 Whisky. dslsrF finished goods 81 ca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-12

opsnsd et ssh, ~ 81 highest SAT- lowesk s3
Clearznees. 7sB.oeo obia
Trusvu14 Penn, June liNationa rrAns,t CERTIFICATES
opened ~ S3hI highest e4ki lowest S3aI closed 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-12
tOork n1anteo.

S,TENOORAPIIE FIR and TYPEWRITER
- by nnS thoroughly experienced IN bust
ncss Correspondence AID ViiliBg 10 help with
ONCE work; best references. Address ~. &
e., ,63i ptb.ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-12
-Tr pszaoEsgR MARKET.


.--. yrom TEE sIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES
~. s,sculstiye market in petroleum opened firm
,s.v ~ "a 80, an advance Of IA cent on the CLOS
yo,.,,ens ou Monday night and was fairly active
ms y..s.o,,s The day. Tho publication OF inc PIPE
s,.,snen. for May tho principal factor In the
bho and IN the first two hours trading prices ad-
n'asA =, ~ ss; but later In the day reacted 70 81
vansea Agure IL closed There were rumors enrrenI
q IA standard OIL people hold can tor DO
barrels hsen prices below that figure until aer that
thsn re- bears admit that the staushosl pos,uop
ds,. as far as tho Pennsylvania prT aSo - ,.,,a
skysStn as an Offset 20 the scKnoWIodgo1 s nu
eelne,, iey contend thai the visible suppn i S Ill,
10y, ~ mIly equal 20 that OF PenhsylVana S.t 49,
FeI s.rt that Ohio OIL can be bought az inwor Ikuvs
20 " 49,. noy current for the Pennsyvan& prVouot'
thsn Syrs ne was received from tho neids We ,t
saen and bad practically effect on INC MAJ H
~. rsnge of prices and the total oe~hhs'' WI" 90
follows: s,o,k Exchange Consolasted
SYsss.sss .:::::::::::::::; 55 s5ss
y aIRRA 1.e
EpI esI' 900 $1,000
p.snsd OIL remained unchanged az oSp IA. RIs
,.,Ion IN New-York, and $50 Genus ~
and Baltimore. , r-.r.st osrssncssss spensd CT
sSSi.. sarrss clearauoes bo1VVy runs az 6sf
cog .sss,s, ,hpments 7s6s3 osf'''' "N '''"''
Tune ilpesroesm aOsy s NC a. ss hSess
rrsns,s Ssrtifsssss spsnsd AZ sS"' si''"
eS, lowest $50 =, ,,.,.o,.i Transit Certificates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-12


w. EXCHANGE Tor mesghsndlse, i've
esasss sssssk % sc1d rtntsbis city property (;
49, ttsH saa grazing lands, wish sbtin,
ifxsle set<f4l tllnbsy, running wkser, &e.
f5{{. 49,. AELeos On y. J. HoG6H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-12
Furnished Rcoms i,jan,eS

ysuRNfsaED NOON wanted BY married
II couple for hOulekeepinz In Brooklyn
must DC moderate. r. PAYSE, 1sf East
i7th,sl,. Asw'York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-12
HAVANA MARKETS,

HAVANA June ii-spanish gold o. S6a8ssT Exchsnss
quiet sugarUpward tendency sales as 600 bags csntr
ga eB 81 degrees polarization ut IS 30 gold qunta
lU0 bags moasses sugar SO degrees m % gold
per quintaL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-12
1--we srocK MAnKrrs-pY rrLrGRaPH.

,s.s..-ws.a 1900 ss.a cs.s azooe es.A oas a.oss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-12
Dressmaking.

A ELLINGTON. ISL West 2oth.st, wiz
n make the latest styles In street dfesscs
from s7 apWard DlFeotoires. princess wIsps,
eOats. lse gowns. and all tho latest designs
| at moderate, prices ---------.--.----
npourrD and Pat.ern II1u ana Bon.
l nst. fot "a oash, Gall early take yoer
cboiss. also nAieS mstetial t'hine1
HUGON, 4 West 22d-Sk. near 6thrarA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-12
Gitp Real estate for Sale.


A HANDSOME t.stoYy ana basement
a dwelling for sale; decorated; 3 East
S6th.st., near Central Park. Apply r..
FITZPATRICK, 20 East S0th-st
EoR SALE.-RAre chance hne assert
L ment Of brick ana frame honses newly
bulls, all improvements; phees from 81 200
upWard small amount In cash needed bah
ance ln monthly OF yearly paymepts; thou.
sands ae paying rent which would IA . few
years pay for one Of these fne prophecies :
hre, healthy location near horseetr, and
elevated railroad: inquiry on TIE place
Of JOHN w. DECKER, Builder. 81 For
estsve.. near l6lst-st. office on 10lstst,
Tor sale and houses 20 let from go TO els a
month; description sent by mail
Brooklyn Real Estate.
EoR SAEE-Fins detached houses, So.
L Mark'ssve. beautiful and healthy
neighborhood convenient TO Fulton.st. II
road ample grounds hne shade trees also
first class houses, without extra grounds
and several choice building stns on same
street and vicinity Q. J. SANDS. l,l9o
Fulton. St, near Bedford.avc.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-13
NORFOLK NEWS.



NORFOLK. August 70. The police ran
up with a negro higamist named
Robert Beaman SUNDAY night. and ar
rested him on the Old Dominion steam
er which was about to leave her
wharf. Beaman has wife and child
in North Carolina, but deserted them
about three months ago and came to
Norfolk. Shortly after his arrival here
Is aman attention was directed 10 a
seyentecn-year-Old colored girl, aud he
married her about six weeks ago. The
police found out shat he was a bigamlst.
and have been hunting for him for
several DAYS. Il IL expected that both
of his wives will be in court to testify
against him when he is examined to-
morrow morning.
The United states steamer Alliance.
which has been anchored in Hampton
Roads for several weeks has come up
to the navy-yard. Her officers will be
detached. the crew paid off and the
ship put out OF commission for exten-
sIve repairs. A board Of naval officers
have been ordered TO survey her and re-
i'AA " hhA Af pau = tttf uf'to00Af
Many farmers lose their entire crops
on the Roanoke river by the last freshet.
The heirs of the late Colonel l.. NJ
Long loose heavily. They own the en.
the Mush Island lands, and the river
swept these beautiful fields from centre
t. circumference. aud at the lowest cal
culatIOn destroyed $4,000 bushels Of
corn. besides the cats and wheat which
soOd IN shocks Two negroes have
been drowned while floating on logs in
Northampton county. The logs turned.
and they becoming panic stricken, were
drowned IN the water.
the new rollers for the bending she'd
at the Norfolk Navy Yard have arrived.
and are said 10 be the largest in the
wosld.
a cOlored man named Thomas Nor
gan was shot in ths wrist sunday after
noon at the stables of the City aud
Suburban Rlilway Company by a white
named William j. Denniston.
Deunislon was examined M the Police
Count this morning and sent on to the
Corporation Court for trial.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-13
DANVLLE DOTS.


-on.I and roiiiical.
-ncri.lfomcumcs.
p.,rfI,. ~, A.s,,-. f3 Mr. "
d, --t.n,'' ,.@..,.,n.ri ,ob9ccGnis, i.
'..." ID, . ~. ~..,for.. oo p.,ton
''',, i,i', a,j ,.. i,f. '5;.,air.d -
,,i,a t.u from, .
'' .... $500, ,f,e,noon efm i,'
.,.'.. .,.,'.. .,.s,,..,,. ...,d,f,on IIe has
~ o. ,'', .. ''' r. .ince his
g'n ,l bo mn homo
i'i '''''i' ,l p. ..,,.., ,,,,, ,,
..'li -. .l,'. ,,oe.s Jied "a
... i.,. i.eo,i,..,' ti.'s ,,oro
WV '. '''''
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-13
NORTH CAROLINA.
All sorts of New. from fhe old Nori,
state.

special fu the Times.
RALEIGH, y. c.. August l2.-Decided
revival of interest was created IN the
insane asylum matter to-day by the re-
port that DR.. Hlyne. Of Fayetteville.
member of the board Of directors OF
the asylum. had rendered his resigna-
ton. Haync.was the only member of
the board who did not sit en- the recent
trial OF DR.. Grissom. superintendentand
10 is not DOW known what the full
significance Of his resignation j.. On the
heels Of tins 10 was also announced that
Governor FOwle had requested the
resignation Of two other members Of
the board. ou the ground that they are
holding other State offices. which is not
legal DR.. Mccormick. another mem
ber OF the board has also rendered his
resignation. This leaves only three Of
the original nine members Of the board
two having rendered their designations
on Saturday.
Governor Iowle received a telegram
from Newbernc this morning stating
that the large saw mills of Stimson
Brothers. at that place. were destroyed
by fire yesterday with nearly one mil
lion feet Of lumber. Loss is about
$50, ,Q00 The wharves of the A. and y.
C.. road were in great danger for
while. but were prevented from injury
by hard work. There was no insurance.
and the loss t0 SiimsOn Brothers j.
very heavy.
lifemen are pouring in tonight from
all parts Of the State for the grand fire
men tournament here tomorrow.
There viii be about ten companies pres
eut, numbering about five hundred
iiremcn The NcNberue Company ar
rived here tonight forty strong accom-
panied by the Newberne band. which
gave Governor Fowle a sereuade at his
residence. Governor Fowle appeared
aud acknowledged the honor in an ap-
propraie and handsome speech.
Numbers of members of the State
Farmers Alliance passed through here |
to-day cn JOufc TO fdyettville to attend /
the annual meeting 81 ihe State /
Alliance which c1neenes tomorrow.
10 j. learned here tO-night that the /
Aeronaut. who fell several hundred /
feet viii ie making q balloon ascension I.
20 M0uuly Holly fair Saturday. viii /
probably recover. a- his injuries are not |
rs serious as at first thought.
Am important case has just been de- /
cidCd at Durham Several creditors /
prayed for tine removal of Messrs. Bal /
lard and Halliburton. trustees Of the /
estate of W r. Blackwell. the great /
tobacco king. who recently /
made am as-ism nt. Judge Graves. /
who heard the case. refused 10 remove /
the trustees. hut placed them under a /
bond Of e.j.OOO.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-13
THE SULLIVAN sLUGGERs.

Their Gases Before the Grand Jury.
PURyIs. Miss Augustl2 There was
large crowd present in court this
morning when the fighters cases
came u2. Judge Terrell presided. Sui
liyan and all the accused were present
except Pat Duffy. whom the District
Attorney had accidentally failed TO
rotify. aud General superintendent
Carroll. of tbe railway.
The foreman of he grand jury is T..
x White. mill owner and o merchant
ol Poplaryiiie. Who was at the fight and
was Injured by the falling Of one of th"
platforms. The jury are am intelIige 1
gathering of men. After referring To-
the prevalence of Illicit liquor traffic IN
tine county the Judge took up the prize
and sad "lne PRINCIPALS aud aC-
c,s-ories before and after the act are
guilty of high misiemeanOr.'
The Judge went ON 90 say that any
iishi. even without stake or prize. was
"a serious crime under the law. There
need not be anger or ill-Will between
the PARTIES in order TO make the fight "A
crime. The charge oCc lpicd about tif
teen minutes. lt cannot be predicted
h)v soCn the grand jury viii make
ihcir report. Oae Of the grand jury is
bold,mln for some of the accused.
AN INDICTMENT AGREED on.
Ii J., learned tonight that the grand
jury hcye agreed ON an indictment,
tnough they have not yet presented il
A. fln r.u.f nf-frfof. A ff.rv.t- NavtII.
was asked it the evidence Was against
Sullivan aud Kilraln, and on what
charge 10 could be- and after some hesi-
tafion he said. We'll. ON three or four
different couuts-prize fighting. assault
and battery. gambling, etc. lie would
mot commit himself further. The de-
ierdauls had not heard Of the lndict-
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-13
FROM LEXINGTON.


Driih of Colonel a.. >. Jordan.
special fo the Times.
LEXINGTON. Va. August r. Colonel
b j. jordan. aged sixty-nine. here on
visit from his home 10 Bedford county
near Lynchburg. was taken suddenly
do Sunday with violent hemOrrhagcs
and died lie was a native Of this
county. aud recently married the
widow of William A. Reed, formerly
of Lynchburg. and tine eldest daughter
OF Jesse Hare the we'll known tobacco
manufacturer of that city. His first
wife, Miss Paxton. died five years ago.
Toe deceased was 4 man of means in
ante beiiHm days He was very wealthy.
aud had large connection in the Val.
hey. The interment will take place here
tins evening.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-13
kLBEMARLE plpPlNS.
Ncw Professor for the Miller >chooi-t
sensible Baiiroad-i;ricf-.

sensible Haiiroad-Erief-.
Correspondence oi the rmc,.l
Charlottesville. May l2.-Mr. Al.
Craven has been chosen to take charge
Of the Miller School farm IN place of
Professor W. r. Massey. who has been
elected to "a proie.-0rsnip i'm North
Carolina agricultural college. Mr..
Craven appointment Is generally com
mondpi as a very good one.
Dir. Thomas Wood and Mr.. Horace
r Burnley. who have been m for some
time. have recovered sufficiently to be
out again. Both OF these gentlemen
are widely known. ana have hosts Of
friends. Mr. Wood wa, present as a
very youthful patriot when General
Lafayette reached Monticello on his
visit to ms old friend J,iferson, and
distinctly remembers the affecting
meeting of the aged patriots.
Saturday night "a negro who was
fooling with revolver m Crauk's bar
foom. discharged ihe weapon by acci-
dent. sending the ball through his leg.
the Virginia Midland railroad, under
the management of j ). b. Thompson.
has iuaugurated policy which all
newspaper men and the public will
commend. This policy "a To furnish
to the prcss. whenever requC sted 60 do
O. complete anG unyaruishel details OF
any accident occurring CD that road.
This will save much trouble 10 report
er~. secure the railroad against the ex
aggerations that creep into newspapers
when they are forced 90 get their re-
ports 10y hoarsav. aud guarantee the
public correct information.
The Midland con- pany have had
posted a notice 20 is employees d avoid
.he ordinary kept by Mrs llase near the
Mrlaui junction. Mrs. Hase
IS by birth and preference German. and
keeps q bar as well as a boarding house.
Her SON was the engineer Whose un-
timely nap caused the fatal and costly
iccideut near Bllb0ursyille on the
mornirg ol the I.h Instant. Il is not
8 at,d in tbc bilIttn whether this fact
$ the bulletins rUls0H dc'rc Mrs..
I8-e, it Is sAid. Will sac fer damages
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-13
WOMAN SUFFRAGE
N.l 1ennl.naneea IN ,lontana.

N"i tountenanced in Montana.
HELENA. Mont, August l2.-In the
Constitutional Convention to-day the
committee on suffrage reported back
without recommendation the PROPOSE
tion % submit woman suffrage as a ST.
parate proposition. It was moved to lay
the report on the table. The motion
was lost. Mr. Warren moved to sus-
pend the rules and adopt the resou-
lion a. a separate proposition. Lost by
tie vote. and so the question rests.
\ proposition making the keeping Of
"back-hsis' ' felony was referred TO
the committee on labor.
The capital question then came up
again. and it was voted to submit the
cation OF the capital to a popular vote
iu 1892. Helena Is to remain the tenn
lorary capital until that time.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-13
wlLLlAMsoN-cALHoUN DUEL


\ Hiehi, Uom.ntic and Chi4airou. sccnc
on the Field.
Arl.Nr, "a t,,,st i3 IL +.
i,,rn.l ,,s, ,,her tl,1 ,.orJ ..,ir,- ,..s
'.i,.n is. tIt 1Vai,.a,son.fsil.",,,, Ill
,,Licb to1i, ,,i"ce Sstnrlag ovc,i,. ne,r
,.o 1.oor.,i.' ,l.b,n,s .tote iino NJ,
Wdi,,ms0n at once fi..barre5 an hi.
e,...t,o,. ,, c.u,o,,,, ,.aIo t,o t.t,.,
g,e3 Lot oncn A., C,lhn,n 't'', tb"a
,'..,,,.,.. l.,. ra,.ol,.o -. ,l-.ii,a,,'s'.,, ,,
.or'4 h,n, ,,t ta - nna ,.,4.
IN, ,v,il;..,..', Lora f',r 80 ,n,
ii. t.,i ,,';,i.5 49, 'eu' e-a ~ lug
,, ''' " ELK ,a ,''' ,.i' ~, iif. o. or
,'' ''.' w r.,,e.t w. ,.l.,, rea,ari. oo1,
,.r..',. 49,, '...;li.,,.',, 50 ..I ,-iil Nv.
,t-.i1.... ......'..'l'.I
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-13
TeLeGRAPAIc BRlEEs.

Gam slY,f. n.9s r.Lb-d 7of ~ 5on g.,
hisbvagman near This nlace ,bis morn
inr
p., r-. q. ~.
,',.',' '''''' ~ '.' nu>n7- ,, i"e iioly'
,''',-'' 10. '" '''"vu' p'uv .,'.,n hi.h
''' "' '' "'5"' "' i-'''
'''.N '''' '''''''
>otru fkA>l>9nAI Mass. fuWst
j. EN-PIe.idtni ani Ms. Cleveland
stopped hef this morning IN their
special tfain oh 'hef way TO South
oofo' lhey "cie rneefed by "a small
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-13
DIDN'T KNOW VAS LOADED

Hnt hr KILLED q iitie Cirf tli tha same.
CANTON, d.. August l2 Caroline
kuop. "a girl aged fifteen. was shot aud
instantly kl.ei by Harry Smith. aged
thirteen. sunday afternoon at th' lat
ter IS h0mc. eight milts north of Cam
ton. The children had been toSuniay.
school. and. upon returning. tine kuop
girl. in company With Smith s.
sister. went into the garden %
gatho- pears. They were followed
by the boy with loaded gun. who
called upon them To- stop or he would
-hoo,. Thinking him in fun they COLI
uuU,d. when he fired, striking the girl
in The back # the head. killing her iu-
stautly. The boy claims be did not
know tho gun was loaded. and that q e
shooting was accidental.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-13

NEW YORK, August l2.-lda Harris
aged fourteen, who mysteriously disap-
peared Saturday morning from her
home. was found by detectives to-day
in the house OF Mrs. Hanna Peailstein,
No. IL Hester street. She had
been terribly treated and was in
q pitiable condition. She sand
that Mrs. Pearlstcin cOaxed her
10 20 10 the house. and then detained
her there and compelled her to submit
u the assaults OF q number OF young
men, including twO-of Mrs. Pearlstein 5
sons. Mrs. Pearlstein, her two sons
aud four other young men have been
arrested,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-13
RACE TROUBLES
Growing Imminent in Georgia.

ATLANTA. Ga. August t2.-Thers
were rumors tonight that the negroes
would attempt to burn IN effigy Captain
Lyons and his daughter, who have
figured in the postofiice trouble here,
and l.0)0 white men armed themselves
and met at given point in readiness
t. suppress any such attempt. but there
was no action on the part of the negroes.
and finally. at the instance of Governor
Gordon, the crowd dispersed. There
was great excitement about the town
for awhile. aud it looked as though a
race war might begin.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-13
LYNCHBURG LOCALS.
Pat Nctau.l- tppointmrnt--A Au"thcr
Collision on tlc E. and AIR. Nanccs =
-Juhiiani Delegate.

Pat Nctaull- appointment Au"thci
Collision om tIc i. and A.--Hr. Aanccs 8
Funeral Juhiiant Delegate.
Especial to the Times
LYNcHbURG Va. August Cap
tain Pat McCaLll. the new collector iOI
tins revenue district informs your cor
respondent that all the old division
deputies have leen iecommi,sioned tlll
September. excepting Nevhouse. Of
Culpeper. who resigned. aud Judge W.
b. Shumate. Of SuuntOn. James H..
Beemer. OF Clarke has been appointed
to the clerkship filled BY sam Coifman.
resigned and 4. a Mcmahon, Of
stanton to that filed by Thomas VIII
hanson. None of Tie old incumbents
are expected o. hold over September.
The Richmond and Allegheny freight
train. so. 1j. West bound. cOllided
with local freight 40 Iron Gate Sat
urdav night. The freight engine was
smashed INTO smiiheIeens ard tWen~
ty cars badly damaged. The engineer.
fireman aud other tfalnmen jumped
and were uninJurcd.
The remains of the late William T..
Yancey. Or of the oldest and most
prominent citizens and lawyers of this
city. were buried here to-day.
Captain Giles llileand several Frank
ln delegates passed Though here to-day
to the convention jubilaut for o Ferrall
for Governor. the Lynchburg dele
gates a'l go down tomorrow morning
ubilant for Mckinney.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-13

SPRIN GHELD. o., August l9.-At a
mass meeting held here today TO select
delegates for the Republican 5 nstorial
Convention, Ex-Mayor Snyder, de-
nouuced the work Of the convention,
claiming il was run by General Bush
nell, who wants 10 be the next United
States senator, and other bosses, and
accusing them all OF being foes. The
convention came near ending in free
for all fight, during which time the
words, You're a lar were freely
used,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-13
.FOURQUREAS, PRICE & o.
inul3-2tl
4 MOTHER GREAT RICHMOND
Y INlllrNl,E.
Sweet Bouquet and Climax
Havana Cigarettes,
MADE of .LDNG HAVANA TOBACCO
HAND MADE.

,tAnt .nt r,>t havana TnnA,fa-.
HAND MADE.
sold t5nnd Zoe. IL package.
L. .~IMMOND~ 4 co. Manufacturers.
Richmond, va.
,..t
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..' .i',. ,l..,,, ,.l ,t,t,,.,,..,.
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