davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-06-27
Real Estate.
James A. Henry
us. CLAIM ATTORNEY
No Fee Unless Successful


1ptocute Pensions, Increase Of Pension, y
storatl0n 70 Pension, New Discharges, COnlAE'
tatloti Of RAllpns, B6untleS, &c.
The fee for the prosecution Of . claim l0f "
sion 10 liked by law, and limited iOs9 ~ ~
case, and on o claim for increase sl0 lay,l9Vss
only upon the successful termination o. v
claim, and by the Government Agent lhIVull
whom tho pensioners draw. Many l0ldlenn0,
dfRWing q pension are entitled 10 lheietf.
you have applied before, and your case hll M
fejocled, dunOt DO discouraged, "a ] lfeqlelg
co.. claims though they have been rejected W
efAl times. Many persons are entitled l9l
el0n who hayg mover applied because lhei N
billy was tllght while Tho fact ~ a9l qIns v
lty incurred while IN tho service Of The Ehiss
disease which exists, the result n CAMP
prison lie Incurred In line Of millMg IVY
B0ldlofS residing In the city Of Whetllhs. a
surrounding country will tld u 70 lbeh
yantAgotO have an attorney that thUy, CA
g1lt and one who will Wflte the hppllftos
full and 1ep that the proofs DO pTeseltelmaV
rect shape. have known many claim
proofs. AZ Notary Public I take dep0iiloS
claims IN which lam not iheAltOrney dho'N
Vqpchefi d. Cottlled, rAh
Many bargains 10 DO had In Real
every description.
FoR RENT.
No, sS21 ChApllne street. 2TOOns. ma".-4
No. 2gQi Alloy B.,UH",.,,..", ..,nr.,."e~
No, 211l Main A., sl0fo.fO0in aud cellN-- a
No. 2i2Q MAitl street, nbt nOOrn"".-n.a-
No, l1gg Woods street, ltOiU-tOOin n,."aa''
no. lpt2 Market street, el0te.fOOm. m .gs
-Four R0Qtned Cottage, MOundsvllleC amP 40
uf0undl lot the beRtOtl."".m""""'''"''--
iei1 0gHGE, No. 1919 NLEEn siLLs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-06-27
Pubno Sale.
DUBLIo,sALE

Ry virtue Of the authority vested In them 4,
.eifalii DEGREES |0i The Circuit Court Id 6SG
c0Nt u, West YiFginlG, dated respectively on h.
23d uty OF April, a, D, 1855, aud on th65t6 ~
Of December, a, p, 1855, on the 18th day Of NJ
nember, A, D, l6Ss, and on tho I'D DAY 81 M
IcembeT, A, y, 1855, ~ q suit In chancCry thenen
pending, wherein Robleski u, Caldwell M
plaintiff aud Caroline N, Wilson aud Other
were defendants, the undersigned special Con,
mlSsl0nefs viii soil NJ public auction, Al IN
front dooFoi the Court House Of Ohio county
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-06-27
FREW. CAMPBELL s HART,
HRpPRiEGoRs,
Ilup DAilYl flalWInlY lsp WHISKY,

HateYdss ne IeslqacsS a 9assiias, W Va,
a~ffeeond-cloSs mAttef.I
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-06-27

wHEEIiNG, JUNE n, 1859,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-06-27

" W, HAhNhNl A~uVluutVI'
IcertIiy that bond has been given by Tho vi
lpeclal commissioner as required by Tho dGiN
hi I6HN N. MiTnHRIl. rlerh
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-08-24

The Bridgetoh NeeS says: "Vine
land has a population of ten thousand
there is a clause in every deed forbid
ding the sale of liquor. During six
months no citizen required any assis-
lance from the overseer of the poor.
During one year there was one indict-
ment, and that for disturbance between
two colored persons; there were but
three fires, and only n house burned;
the taxes are only one per cent. and
there is no debt. The police expenses
are seventy-five dollars a year." This
is a pretty good showing, and represents
a condition of things that could never
exist but for the prohibition of liquor
selling. What a contrast this presents
to Gloucester City, which with less
than six thousand inhabitants has fifty
saloons and maintains a police force of
eleven men, to whom $1,000 a year
is paid; most of the deeds, like Vine
lands, have a prohibitive clause, but
which unlike Vineland's, are universal
ly ignored; is the scene daily of drunken.
ness and disorder; prostitutes the Sab
bath to base ball playing and beer
drinking; has a tax rate of $50, and
is the resort of the vicious and deprav-
ed of both from Philadelphia.
The difference between Vineland and
Gloucester City is the difference be-
tween no rum and free rum.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-08-24
State News.

Ex-Assemblyman John II. Avis has
been appointed postmaster at Deerfeld.
Bridgeton's new directory puts the
population OF the city at 5000.
Ocean Grove camp meeting began on
Tuesday and will last ten days.
Over 2,000,O00 quart of ~blackberries
we're market by HammOnton growers
this season.
A new huckleberry, pink and very
sweet, has been discovered in the Cum
berland county swamps.
A Vineland grape grower has plant
ed the poisonous fox-glove in his vlne-
yards to attract the destructive rose
bugs from his fruit.
The body of an unknown colored
man was found by Captain Constant
Hand in Delaware Bay neal Sea Breeze
on Monday.
Robert son of Gen. VIM. Sewell, has
ecnred the appointment of cadet at
West Point Military Academy. He en-
IS in September.
camden Prohibitionists want TO pub
licly debate with the editors of the
Courier and Telegram the question:
'sShould Prohibitionists support the
Republican Party?
Millers in South Jersey are compell-
ed to buy wheat from the West in or
der to keep their mills going, as so
much local grain was destroyed by wet
weather.
A new branch railroad is being built
from the New Jersey Southern at
Greenwich to Buena Vista, on the Co.
hansey river, which port will be extern
sively used by the oystermel for ship
ping, as it only five miles from the bay
and its waters are remarkable for fat
the oyster.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-08-24

New Jerseys next Governor will
have the appointment of many impOr-
tant offices, including Secretary of State,
Attorney-General, Clerk of the SUI
preme Court, Keeper of the State Pris-
on, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court,
two Justices of the Supreme Court, two
Justices of che Supreme Court in place
of Judges Scudder and Van Syckel,
three Lay Judges of the Court of En-
rors and Appeals, a District Court
Judge for Newark, three members of
the State Board of Assessors, Inspector
of Factories and Workshops, Law Jud-
ges for Camden, Essex, Mercer, Mid
dlesex, Passaic, Monmouth, Somerset
and Sussex counties, and a lot of Prose
cutors end Lay Judges.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-08-24

Committee on County Cannon was
continued.
Committee TO view Stone Bridge in
Quinton township on Alloway road was
appointed: Fox, Emmell and shute.
Freebooter Hump reys reported
stone bridge Oh road along Clark's mill
pond in Woodstown needed to be rails
ed to drain water properly. Ordered
to be raised: Humphreys, Mayhsw and
Besis committee.
Mr.. Humphreys was authorized to re-
move distractions IN from, Of bridge at
Sharptown.
The following resolution was offered
Resolved. That the Sheriff be in
structed in the future no trlmps will
BIZ paid for by the county unless under
commitment upon affidavitt made or
of a resident of Salem City or Salem
county.
The resolution was adopted.
Freehoiders jenkins and Bsvis asked
that bridge tenders be appointed for the
Canal Bridges.
Ordered that tenders be appointed
for two months at a cost of S25 a
month for each tender.
i Director Griscom reported that the
Iron BRYCE at Hancock's Bridge needed
repairing, nothing having been done Ia
it for three years. The Director was
authorized 10 have the work done.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-08-24

$3.50 @'o MOE wi
ed:
Resolved, That the sum of SS5. 900 be
raised by taxation for school and coun-
ty purposes; and that the assessors of
the several wards and townships be Or
dered to assess the same on the inhabi.
tants and estates in the county. accord
ing t. law.
Director Griscom reported that the
City OF Salem accepted the offer of the
county to pay 5000 towards construct
ing the Market Street sewer; report re-
ceived and committee continued,
Freebooter Bevis, committee on
wreck of Juniata, reported that he had
given contract to Mason & Co, of Phil
adelphia, for Sl25. 90 and that contract
had been signed, Committee continued.
FIeeholder Emmell of committee on
Hungry Hill Bridge reported that new
bridge had been ordered built.
Freebooter jenkins, on Firms Point
Bridge, reported that committee had
viewed the bridge and ordered a new
one built.
Committee on Bridge in Alloway re-
ported through Ereeholder Mayhem
that they had authorized Mr.. Emmell
to repair the bridge.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-08-24

This remedy is becoming well known AID 50
popular as TO neeo 10 special mention. All who
have used Electric Bitters sing the same song OF
praise.-A ptrer medicine does not exist and 1t
Bitters will cure all diseases Of the Liver and
Kidneys, will remove Pimples, B0ils, Salt
Rheum and other affections caused by impure
Dlood.-Nil drive Malarial from the system
and prevent as well as cure all Malarial fevers
For cure Of Headache, Constipation and Indi-
gestiOn try Electric BitterS- Entire satisfaction
guaranteed or money Teiunded.-Price Scots
and sl.W per bottle at JOhlSOn's Drug Store.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-08-24

The editors OF party papers are now
ahppy as the Governor, Secretary of
State and Comptroller have dished out
the party patronage by giving them the
laws to publish which will bring them
in the snug sum Of about 500. One
hundred papers get them.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-08-24

The Camden Courier in commenting
on our recent article concerning the
building of a new railroad from Wood
bury to Gloucester City says: "This in.
formation from the PENIS Grove Rec
ord is important, if true. But we very
much fear our esteemed contemporary
has somehow mixed up the United
States Express Company fiasco at Glou.
cester City last winter with the pro-
posed building Of a local electric rail-
way from Gloucester Point to the head
of Timber creek for pleasuring pur-
poses.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-08-24

II is hard for outside people to de-
eide whether Philadelphia has good
water or not, as che Philadelphia NewS
saws il is not fit to drink rs il is full OF
sewage, and the Record publishes state
ments to show it is wholesome and
uOod
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-08-24

New York, Chicago and st. Louis
want the Worlds Fair in 1892 to COM
memorate the quadri-centennial of Col
umbus's discovery of America. Phil
adelpl,ia puts in no claim. New York
will have it.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-08-24

The Virginia Democrats have partly
adopted the Republican principles this
year, as far as free whiskey and tObac-
co goes, in order to carry that State.
They drop national is u and intend to
beat Republicans under the boss-ship
of VIM. Malone by all means available.
But it looks as If the Democrats were
getting scared in that State when they
have to desert their princiales to win.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-08-24
SATURDAY, AUGUST "a, 1889.

Mr.. f, +. G. Young, who was to
have been Abbett's onl, competitor for
the Democratic nomination for Cover
nor. has declined to allow his name to
90 before the Convention.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-08-24
Rucklen,s Arnicn SaIxa.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt l,heum
Fever Sores, letter, Ci,apped Hands,
Chilblains Corns, and all skin Eruption
and positively cures Piles, or no pay Ii
quired. 1t is guaranteed to give pcriec,
satisfaction, Or n, ney refunded Price
IS cents per box For sale by NJ. johnson
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-08-24
THE BOARD OF CHOSEN FREE
HOLDERS.

The August meeting was held at the
Court House on Wednesday of last
week.
Collector Harris was authorized to
borrow $4,000 for ninety days of the Sa-
lem National Bank.
A debate arose over which Bank was
to be chosen, when Mr.. Mathew NOV
ed to reconsider. Mr.. Fries raised
point of order that Mr.. Mayhem did
not vote on previous motion. Objection
sustained and original motion prevail.
ed.
The following estimate of the amount
of tax necessary to be raiseI was pre-
nn,tol lr a. fr.. rn
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-07
YOUTHFUL THIEVES.


The Times bad long account last
week of the two little bOys-Claude
Wynne and Thomas Smith who at the
time were at the First police station,
having been arrested at the Richmond
and Danville railroad depot by Sergeant
Jeter, in response to a telegram re-
ceived from Danville.
twill be remembered that The two
BOYS. one nine years Of age, the other
thirteen. had on their persons about $50
in money. a ladies gold watch. q
package Of cigarettes aud other ma
toriais of similar character which boys
are expected to buy.
Each Of the boys told his story. One
was going 10 see sister in Manchester
ana the other had been sent here by his
mother to visit kinsman. The au'
thorities OF Danville were notified and
the boys kept at the slation-house along
with the money and the watch.
Yesterday morning the Chief of Po-
lice II Danvllle arrived in this city
with warrants for the arrest of each OF
these strippiings. 1t seems shat young
a. they are they have become confirmed
thieve. and are wanted in Danvlte for
h0usebreaking in no less than three
cases. The two boys are pleasant look
ing in the face. but did not seem to
care for any body or anything. They
20 back to Danvile to stand trial, ami
the stolen property goes along with
then.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-07
OUR STREET-CAR LINES.
Rain. Interfere with Their Progress and
~erN lee.

Rain. Interfere with Their Progress and
SER, lee.
The cast bound track Of tho city rail-
way line was dug up Yesterday from
Eighteenth street TO Fifteenth. The
new tracks and timbers were partly
placed in position last night after The
street cars had stopped running. ms
work is done between midnight and D
4. NJ. so that the running of the cars
cannot be interrupted. 1t progresses
right slowly, but the recent rams have
had more TO do with the delay than
anything else.
The services on the Electric line yes
terdav was tOlerably good. Superln-
tendent Farrell says that The water has
injured the delicate fabrics OF
the armatuTes to such an ex-
tent that forty have had to be sent TO
New York for remending, and IT may
be ten days before the same can be re-
turned to the city. In the meanwhile
the service cannot be expected 10 be as
good as it will DO when the cars are
more fully equipped with their electric
apparatus.
Captain Andrew Pizzlni has addressed
a letter to the drivers Of the city line.
thanking them in the name of the com
pany foi the good work done by them
at the recent fire az the strest-car sta
bles. He says he will show to the
proper authorities that they are even
ready to risk their lives in the c0mpa-
ny's service. and that they should re-
ceive, as they deserve. fitting testi
mOnial Of their devotion.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-07
POLICE COURT.

Nothing of any Interest Before His Honor.
Nothing of interest happened in this
court yesterday.
Elizabeth Washington and Mary
Thomas. two colored women, chung,
as each expressed IT. in front OF the
tenement in which they live, on Seven
teenth street, south of Main, and so0n
rolled in the gutter and clawed
each other like two cats tied by their
tails and swung over clothes line.
Policeman Lampkin took both IN charge
and Police Justice Crutchfield levied au
assessment Of 500 and the costs. 90
cents each. which was paid and they
left happy. The Court said if he had
not fined them they would have gotten
again into fight by night.
George Payne (cOlOred), on attach
ment charged with contempt of court
for falling to appear, was fined 81.
Essie Stewart and Alice Frayser.
two negro women who spend one-halt
of their time IN Jail. were fined each %
and costs for being disorder.y IN the
street. As they turned to 20 into the
pen Essie pulled out of her pocket
half pint of liquor. and turning 1t bot
tom upwards in the presence OF court
and people allowed the contents to
gurgle down her throat.
The Court ordered the cOntiscatiOn
OF the bottle. but before the officer
could reach Essie. who retired to the
far corner of the pen. she had swallow
ed three quarters of the contents. In
a few minutes Essie had a fit and rolled
of the berch or which she was sitting
To the floor. Sergeant Thomas poured
a quart of ice water over her face, and
after awhile she came 10. The mix
ture in the bottle which sine drank was
gin and bittefs.
Charles Fisher, charged with fight
ing and creating a disturbance IN the
street, was fined s. and cost.
Robert King, charged with being dis
orderly TO the annoyance of the neigh
borhood. and assaulting and threaten
ing to cut his wife, Elizabeth King,
with a knife was fined $. 90 and costs.
Thomas Coles (coloredl charged with
cursing. abusing and threatening to
beat Mary Coles. He was fined 500
and costs.
Albert Doggett (coloredl, charged
with being Oisorderiy in the street, was
fined 50 and costs.
Charles jackson (colored) was fined
- aud costs for using profane language
on the street.
James Harris lcolored) had to pay
g.. 50and costs for beating Peter Brown.
j. W. Rocks left his team standing
on the street and was fined - and
cost.
Walton Anderson had TO pay 50 for
jumping on the street cars while IN mo-
ton.
Ii. Booker had to pay 81 for his son
throwing rocks.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-07
THE LIVE OAK MURDERER.

Shcrin >outhward's suspicious Aroused.
The sheriff of Henrico county, who
was mostly interested in the arrest Of
Wambly. the murderer wanted at Live
Oak. Florida. for the murder of the
town marshal Of that place, has receiy-
ed 10 communication from Marshall
Elliott, who took him back. Sheriff
Southwark is somewhat suspicious at
this. There was a reward Of 800 III
the matter.
The goods which the other two men
took from Mrs. Coles. and for stealing
which they were discharged because Of
a presentation IN court OF bill of sale
from Mrs. Coles to the men. are still in
the sheriff. hands. They are wanted
by the men and their lawyers. and 1t
seems that the whole matter will turn
out by fight as TO who shall get the
auction value of the goods As their
share of the costs in these much mixed
up proceedings.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-07
rnr GERM THEORY OF DISEASE.
THE TURF.
Results az Monmouth Park Races Yes
terday-Entries for Saratoga and Erigh-
ton Beach Races To-Day.

Results AZ Monmouth Park Races Yes
terday-Entries for Saratoga and Erigh-
ton Beach Races To-Day.
The following are the results OF the
Monmouth Park races yesterday:
First race. seven-eighths Of mile
Bess first. Fitzroy second, Endurer
third. Time 1874
Second race. three-quarters Of a mile.
Junior Champion stakes Protection
first. Chesapeake second. Banquet third.
Time :20i.
Third race. one and a half miles,
Champion stakes-Los Angeles first.
Eurus second, Firinzi third. Time 2:04.
Fourth race. one mile Tse0dOsius
first. May 0. second. Daisy Woodruff
third. Time 1921.
No results from the last race at Mon
mouth Park yesterday.
ENTRIES FOR BRIGHTON BEACH RACES.
The following are the entries for
Brighton Beach races to day:
First race. five-eighths of a mile
Benefit. Cortland. Pandora, Mischief,
Jerry. Janet colt. Brillianteen colt.
Justification filly. Harrison, Miss An
ME FLY. Lilly Kinney, Neva; all ITO
each.
Second race. seven-cighths of mile
Raymond G.. Glory. Pelham, Aura
mia. Malachi. Forest King. Spectator.
Cracksman; all lOj each.
Third race. seven-ciglilhs of a mile.
sel'iDg-Dr. Chase, llj: Bill Brien.
10: Al Reed. 40; MacGregor. 40.
Prospect. no: Glenspray. 1Oj; Wilired
JAY, 10j: Red Leaf, lO5; Socks. 100.
Henry George, i05; Duff. lO5; False.
rood. lOj; cambridge, 100; Monte Cristo,
100.
Fourth race. one and One-siXteenth OF
mile, "handicap Brian Born, llS;
Lelex. ll6; BarristeT. ia; Wilfred. %;
Mary r.. %: Elgin. 81 Miss Cody. 90.
Fifth race. six and one half furlOngs.
selling Cyclops. III: Hector, III.
King Idle, 1O7: Alan Archer, 1O1; LeleX.
lO7. FREELY. lOj; Blackstone. lO2, Duke
OF Bourbon. l02: Queen of Hearts. 1902.
Dago. 1O2; Fannie H., l02: Kingmate.
l02: Tourmaline. 81: Oracle. 81; New
burg, %; Lemen Blossom, 30; Gregory
So.
Sixth race. one and onehalf miles.
selling, over SIX hurdles Hercules.
l4G: Lliero, l43: Volugeur. l42; Jim
Murphy. 135; Zangbar 1873. Meutmore.
1870: Jester. 1871; Sanford, rs. Willie
Palmer. l21.
ENTRIES FOR SARATOGA RACES.
The following are the edtues for to-
DAYS racing at Saratoga, commencing
at 1880 a. M:
First race. iive-eighths Of mile. two
year old maidens- Pail Mall. lO7: Emily
). 10i. Sir Modred Mana. filly. lOl: Miss
Rhode. lO4: Major Tom, lO1; Mlllerton.
lO7; ElmstOne, ll2
Second race. three-f0urths Of mile
.elling-Hot Scotch. 9s; Benedict, 40.
Sable. o.: Little Fred, lOl; Vivid los.
Lynn. l07.
Third race. six furlongs. selling
Ramsen. 1O7; Objection. 10; Fiddle
head. 10: Vermont lO3; Amelia Riyes.
9G: Wild Cherry. III.
Fourth race. six furlOngs. selling
JOY, 102: Red Light, 1903: George An
gus, 107. Revcller. 11G; Harbor Lights.
l16. Baltersby. 1lG, Duke Of Highlands.
100. Bah Lsle. 90.
Fifth race six furlongs, Selling-Bis-
cult, 1O7. Golden Reel. III: Melo-
drama, llG; Mamie Hunt. lOe. KITTY
Pease, 1Oj. Mamie Hay. 100; Fred
Ziebig, 1915, The Lion, 1O7: Alice, %.
Weather clear; track good.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-07
MR.. TALMAN's CONDITION.

strong Hopes of His Ultimate Recovery
The condition Of Dir. William Ii. Tai
man. who shot himself Monday after
noon. as fully detailed in the TINES OF
yesterday, has steadily improved. Dur
ing the day he was as comfortable as
could be expected under the circum-
stances. No attempt was made. OF
course, to probe for the ball, as II was
feared that such an attempt might re
suit very seriously.
4 IIMrS reporter went to the resi-
dence. No. oil north Ninth street. last
night near midnight. and learned that
the patient was resting easy. and that
his physicians we're very hopeful indeed
Of his ultimate recovery.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-07
DEAN of Mr.. William D.. Points.

Yesterday morning, about u o'clock.
Mr.. William j. Points died at his resi-
dence. No. 2706 east Clay street. lie
had been a sufferer from acute rheuma-
tism. lie had been employed at the
Chesapeake ANA Ohio shops in the
woodworking department from
boyhood. He was f0rty-nine years
of age. He was member Of
Syracuse Lodge. knights Of
Pythias. He was also a member of the
Richmond Fire Department. lie leaves
"a wife and q number of children,
among them being Mrs. A. l., Lucas
and Mrs. Mamie Filz. His father sur
yves him. ~ does also number Of
brother. and sisters among the latter
being Mrs. Alex McNelgh Miller, the
well known authOress.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-07

W. 5. Cleyeland's Magnificent
Haverly s llastodon Ninstresn appear
to night at the Academy Of Music in a
programme full OF merit. music and
merriment. The exhibition they
give is said 20 be one
of the most refined and delightful
rendition Of modern miustrelsy To be
seen on the American stage, and after
the long wait our amusemeut-lovine
public has had. no doubt the Academy
to- night will be crowded.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-07
CITY AND SUBURBAN.
LOCAL NEWS GATHERED UP BY
THE TIMES" REPORTERS.

The Machinery for the United states Bat
tie ship 1exa~-Ihc Youthful Dantiil'
Thievcs-Mr. Talman's Condition-New
From Manchester, the city aud County
Captain w. b. Brooks, engineer
United States Navy. Is in the city under
orders Of the Navy Department to SUI
pervise The casting Of the machinery
of the United States battle chip Texas.
now being built at the Richmond Loco
motive and Machine Works. The Texas
is being built at the Norfolk hayward.
Her machinery, for which the Lccomo-
tive and Machine Works have the con
tract. amounts TO over $500 900.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-07

4 GREAT many smokers land we know
their names, one a well known judge
have been deceived when they asked
for package of the Old Virginia Che
roots and they were handed a package
of "a cner00t similar in color with the
name of Virginia - on it. and not
until lighting the first cheroot did they
discover the deception: and now wien
purchasing the Old Virginia Cheroots
they see that it is the genuine and that
10 has the name of =. Whitlock on it..
90 g0 aud do likewise. su We. 2w