davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1889-12-27

NcO Style. Cashmercs,
wi,h.wide handsome side band, veIy fine quail.
it,. and wide dou!te, ony 2Gr, Excellent
quality black s lks, -75c. Silver gray, double
wool hlAskets, ] %. Excellent quality cloth
for boys wear, zoe. Immense sizeund extra
heavy wool blankets only 90 These are
positively the best and cheapest blankets in
the United States for The prize
Royai French Serge
All coiors, black included, wide double
width, aud all pure wool, the zeal value q
these eegaIt dress goods is soc, and our re.
duced cash price only 37@c Black Surah
Silks, excellent quality, soc Pure white Ia.
Tie Damask, all linen, nearly two yards vide,
only soc. Heavy Bed Comforts, 75c, SIC, OF
Cloth for Men and Boys Wear.
Immense assortment, 37c4, soc, &c, 75c,
SIC, 90.
NO CREDIT
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1889-12-27
&utaI AND Qrsonal.


cs- The Office Of ne lspssEFDEsr kds 5,rn
remorsdt 70 ne Trst floor Of NE Aasonie Ha1,
Immediately opposite ne EptseoPdi Church.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1889-12-27
A. PosEY, Publisher.

Terms Of advertising: For plain matter
81 90 per square ts linesl for the first inser-
don, 25 cents for each subsequent insertion.
Rule and fg1re matter double the above rates.
Obituary notices half rates
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1889-12-27

The longer tile anoloEytse lively Young
man makes for Ills morning headache, the
worse matters will appear. Silence aud Lax.
AHef are the sovereign remedies for thispeca-
liar Kind OF headache.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1889-12-27

NO CREDIT.
Bet he Very Lo,oest Prices for Cash.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-26
MANCHESTER MATTERS.
ITEMS or INTEREST FROM ACROSS THE
RIVER.
gourf IfemS-t Tntfsn. Affair Between
Two Negroes -Batiioad uatfess-
Funeral ran Infant
Personal.

The consumers of water IN TINS CITY
congratulate themselves that they nave
filtered water. This IL done by the
Manchester Water Company. ana Il
comparison between the water iur-
uished consumers and the color oil that
in the river will demonstrate the excel
lence of the former.
The Hastings Court yesterday was
uresided over by Judge Witt at
he request If Judge Ingram. who IS
absent from thecity. Deputy-sorgeant
Macon. Of Richmond. filled Sergeant
Fitzgerald : box. Nothing was done
and tie court adjourned until TO-DAY
when Judge Ingram will have fe'urneu
10 the city.
The cases against c. T. Davis and D.
r. Gibbs. for violating the liquor laws
are ser for tomorrow. and the verliica-
tiop of coupons recently rendered by
number OF liquor dealers IN payment OF
their licenses. will also come up.
Yesterday afternoon. about 3 o clock,
two colored men-Robert Ross and
William Brady by name-voIe stand
ing in front OF the grocery store OF
Messrs. Bowen & Bradley. They were
engaged I'M conversation. and from an
indications were on the best OF terms.
During the conversation Ross was ques-
toned by Brady relative 60 something
which the former bad. as was alleged,
said about the latter. They first
cot mad. but after sharp words Ross got
enraged. He pulled out his pocket
knife and cut Brady in the left side
not many inches removed from the
heart. Brady partially warded of the
cut with the knife. else the Dlade
would no doubt have entered deep ana
produced serious results. As lt was
ihe wound WIS oniy slight. Ross dis
appeared. lie viii doubtless be before
the Mayor S Court this morning.
The funeral of the infant daughter Of
Mrs. Joseph g. 3efdue. who died night
before last at o'clock took place yes
terday evening ~ O'Clock from Il .
residence. corner of Stockton ana
Eleventh streets. The name of the lit
tie eirl was Virginia Belle Perdue.
The work ON the AlatOaca extension
of the Petersburg aud Asylum Railroad
D. being pushed with an possible speed.
The road has been graded about mile
from the Granite Grove terminus.
10 is expected thar the LAYING Of rails
will commence within about week,
and the ro;d Will be completed mt an
early date.
The Mayors Court yesterday was
barren of news. The Mayor was
present but the prisoners did not APP
pear. That spoke we'll for the behavior
OF the city the day aud night previous.
Misses Annie ard Minnie Naden will
leave the city to-day for Hampton and
Norfolk, where they viii spend several
weeks
Mr.. Willie Blankenship ieft last night
for the Greenbrier White sulphur
Springs. where me- has been appointed
telegIa ph operator
IL is expected that the negro Wesley
Mayo. who was shot last Monday night
whiie attempting to escape from am
ofi Ger. Nill be sufficiently well to ap.
par before The Mayor s Court TO.
J lTrTDW
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-26
KING WILLIAM COUNTY.
Arrivals at the West Paint Iotmi..,
Matrimonial and Personal
I''FI''T0n1rnc0 u 10 Tme.

''i''I'" 'I 'N| limos
Nfsr POINT Va. July 2f.-The %
lowing aie the arrivals as the Term.r..
sJce lasi report. g.. IN. Hart. coo.
u. Sears. Haltin.. Miss Eva Bf..s'
city DE- George b. Steele and A 3
Ramos. Redmond, q. e.. Hoslr
Buchanan. Na: ST. ~. Andsr..,
Richmond j. +. Dugal Manchcstef
". Rutherford and r. T.. Miller. R.,..
m0nd and DanWI|e hailroli' R0hlrr
Jones Richmond. Houston Ra....
New York city. II. ~. Fuller Il.r.
more. John II. Gresham. RIchmsnl.f
\. Stubs. Gloucester county m
Pollard. Mrs Thomas VI. Aiiueui b..
Fannie Lee Alfriend. g.. A. Bouar .,I
Miss Virginia g. neruau. Rchn, t
Va. d Boyd Sears, Charlottesville. 81.
Miss Annie Williams. Baltimore N
Mss C.. b. Anderson King anI y..
county. Thomas j. Moucure. k..On
and nanvliie Rni08d. and oiafr,
&. G.. Bat Nn. of tArmvlle, &c.. ,.,
married thI. morning to Ml-s .
J,nrio OF King and Queen
Episcopal Church here. by Rn b.
Meade. Mr D1ylin an m'err...
young man. and % druggists 0f .f
Sion and Dis following that lu.r. A..
Buchanan. "a. The bride isi.a -....
daughter of judge i. NJ. JeU a.
this cilv. and very pretty and
acc0mnII hol young .aiy lIe.. va
were ,iossrs John k. lolp
-4nuI.r. I.In r.nnIfr. AMI D. .
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-26

Mr.. A. r. Barclay. Of Lexington. is in
the city on a brief business trip.
Mr.. r. f. Cowherd, treasurer OF
Fllyanua, settled with Auditor Marye
yesterday.
Colonel Phillip ". Mckinney. OF
Farmvilie. is in the city, looking uuus-
ually well.
Colonel Thomas j. Evans. who has
been seriously i'll, was reported much
better yesterday.
The Lynchburg Vugiaiqn estimates
the incomes of Richmond Is Lawyers 90
be all the way from S2OO00a year down
too.
Mr.. Charles Campbell went to BaIti-
more yesterday 10 be present at the
funeral Of his brolhOr-in-la Andrew
+. Crutchleld.
Mr.. Jacob Edel has been elected q
member of the board Of directors OF
the Retreat for the Sick Mir. Edcl is o
member Of the finn of Myers Bros. q
Co.
Dir. lsham T. Bagley. treasurer Of
Luneuburg county, and Mr.. james
Field. Commonwealth s Attorney fOi
Warwick county, was az the Capitol
yesterday.
The Office Of the wator-works is uow
in the Hastings Courtroom. pending
repairs TO the Council Chamber. There
is the place to go now Is settle water
difficulties.
Colonel John II. Knowlc brother-in-
law Of Mr.. A. +. Cutchheld. the dead
editor Of the BatmoreOR. left the city
yesterday for Baltimore TO be present
at Mr. Crutchiield funeral.
No work was done yesterday on the
City railway tracks on lower Main
street. For several squares the street is
blocked, and merchants are complain
ing Of the obstruction TO their trade.
The following arrivals from Rich
mOnd were at Lake Spring for the week
ending July 23d: Mrs. h. W. Harper.
Miss Street. Miss b. Williord. Miss 4.
Wllliord, Master Spotswood WiIilord.
Mr.. Lyon G.. Tyler. president Of Will
liam and Mary College, was in the city
yesterday. He says the attendance az
the college next year will be largely In
excess of what it was last. and. natu-
rally. he feels greatly gratiied at the
success he has met with in his efforts
to build up anew this venerable iusu-
tuition.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-26
THE POSMASTERSlllP.
= Bumorcd Cnaugc IA the NeNffWcniA
-four ssoufS-uui Postmaster tuIisag
wO.thi. Stiii Nubscund auS E,Osy

Yesterday afternoon IL was rumored
in the city thata Republican postmaster
would be appointed Within twenty
hours.
Just about the time the rumor got
ailOat. Postmaster Cullingw worth hailed
the TIMES reporter iu the law Office of
Judge ID. G.. Richardson. where the
slalwart postmaster was waiting iO.acIr
90 take hlm 10 hi, home. Ile asked thc
question which the reporter has % an-
sWcr fourteen times day" Who has
been appointed postmaster - The De-.
porter replied that an appointment for
that Office, it seems. was made every
day. but some how or other You sNli
hold ON and draw the salary.
Not many minutes later the reporter
met a weli-knOWn and Weil-iuiOrmcd
Republican politician. who said that 5
Blair Morris would bee the next post
master. lie further said thit within
the past Us enty-fOur hours the whole
matter had been arranged I'm Washing
ton. and between now and the first day
of August there would be change in
the pOstmastership of tins city.
The LINES man went 10 llr. S. Blair
Morris residence last night to SEQ IL BE-
could get any further information. but
The lady who answered the bell told
him that Mr.. Morris was in Washing
ton.
In reply to inquiries at the pos.oilcc
last night 10 was learned that II any
thing OF the sort had transplrel noto
ing had been heard of II by the ola at.
taches Of the place. Perhap, the NOV,
day or two may develope suij' ,.nf in
formation TO give the public INC ide.
as TO President Harrison ,,..'.'t,,,.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-26
lowell, Miss Magic, thought It was

lowell Miss Maggie thought IL was
about the best thing ! couid 90 u""o'
the circumstances. 900,
What? just because o"'''' %"
n little wine and cake
".Not At all. The refreshments were
10 acceptable as they were gracefully
rendered. -l.f,.,
Ircturnedf
turned. Istaid until you came bach anu
practically turned mo out Of the mouse.
az turned YOU out of the house. sine
exclaimed. i'm blank establishment. why
I never did anything of The kind.
81 am sorry TO contradict lady; but
you certainly did.
"By this time had forgotten an about
the twins in the case, and Miss MassIe's
brow darkencd ominously as She said
graycly:
.'.Mr. Bird. have YOU been drinking ]
wish YOU 10 distinctly understand that J
avn not story teller, and [ say ! mover
saw YOU after went ont Of this room
after the papers,
"Miss Van SERVER, J want DO equally
distinctly and cmphaiicaily borne 3d.
mind that ann not llar anil 10 yor
had not in effect turned no out of the
house. pretending o. lmownothmga about
me. 7 should not have gone away.
"Thcn Miss Magsios eyes flashed as
she rctor.cd.
"'And YOU cannot ohliec me mof,
than by going away again.
81 was half way across Tine yard iomt
carriage. when heard % toarfu.IypDn'
tent Voice. CRYING. 'Oh. Maggie. CAL
him back, Don't iot him so. twas =
that did is'
II turned DO considerable a.ton',h
mont. and there stood both cr., on the
porch. looking SD terribly alike tnat
staring at them in scmiidiouc "onior
I could not for tine i.fe of mo have told
which was She other ihole is out .tt.e
more of DO. Tine story of how Laura
fired me out and concealed tHe lact
from Maggie had % DEE told nmnuer..-.
times. until ihe moon shone brightly
down upon my pleasant reflections 3D., ]
pursued homewari the lonely road iHai
was NOT lonely 40 all.'
"Wen. asked the wiiter "is that aI
there is of it,
yes" said Mr Bird with % queer
smile. "cNcopt chat am fio u.lo of
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-26
Y NJ. c. a.
Regular Monthly Nee
condition of a. '"A
tcscsttug vac q

sifhks
~. athly meeting of the Young
la christian Association was held
night i'm the rooms of the a-sOcia-
ton. Mr.. W. j. Whitehurst presided
and Mr.. j. b. Walthall was at his post
as secretary.
Mr.. Whitehurst read the Psalm be.
ginning. The Lord is my Shepherd.
After which the general secretary. Nj
Wilkinson lead in prayer lie asked
the divine leasing on the work OF the
association. and of every member there
Of lie feryently asked that the Holy
Spi,tt b, poured out over the membsrs
present. ard by its guidance there
every work would be done IN spirit and
in truth, and rebound 10 the association
aud themeclves.
The bvmn. DO Not Pass Me By, q
Gentle Saviour. was then sung.
The minutes of the last meeting was
read by the secretary and approved.
-Four new members were elected
unanimously.
The main business OF the monthly
meeting was TO cOnsider certain changes
In the constitution. One OF these pro
posed changes was that meeting of
the association should be held once a
month, aud the alteration in the sec
ton of the constitution 80 "a TO fully
authorize tho board of directors to
mortgage the property for any debts
that might become due.
The amendments were Offered aud
discussed.
Mr. Bosher explained their meaning
The association. he said, owes Si2 500
on mortgage, and S2.jO floating debt.
This mortgage debt OF Si2.500 has been
running. and the paper covering the
bape is due. New persons are willing
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-26
THE RACES.
Result at Monmouth Park Races Yes.
terday Entries for saratoza Races
To-Day.

The following are the results OF Mon.
mouth Park Races yesterday
First race, seven-eightbs Of a mile
/ Grenadier first. Dyer second, Volunteer
third. Time l:293.
Second race, three-fCurths Of a mile.
'Seabright Stakes Leighton first.
Burlington second. No third horse.
Time 1915.
Third race. one mile. Newark
Stakes - Maidstone first. Rhono second.
Favorable. colt. third. Time :i3.
Fourth race, one and one-eighth
miles Belinda first. Now or Never
second, Judge Murray third. Time
1 80.
Fifth race. five-eighths Of n mile.
Selling Freedom first. Haramboure
second. Touuralino third. Time l:02.
Sixth race, one mile-filz James
first, Strideaway second. Niagara third.
Time 1881.
The following are the entries for
Saratoga races to-day, commencing ar
1880 A. NJ:
First race, six furlongs Ivy. 90.
Kitty X, lO7; CarnOt. lOl. Ocean. 1915:
Hot Scotch. 90; Filter 40: Una B. lO7.
Volatile. l12; Gardey. ~; Harbor
Light, no: KITTY Pease, 107.
Second race. nine furlongs
IL: Bessie June, l09; Queen Of Trumps.
l0i Bonita, 100
Third race, four furlongs. maidens.
TWO year olds-Pdii Mall. ll3. Ophelia.
10: Miss Rhode, 40: The Moor. 1l3.
Warsaw, Il3: AlSeritas, 40: Kenwood,
ll3; Happiness, 40.
Fourth race, four furlongs, maidens.
two-year-olus. -Mignon. 1lO, Mary Nal
10y, 10: Heathertuu, ll3. Mlllerton.
IFS; Sir Modred, Mana, FLY. 1Ol lone
horse); Experience. ll3: Reform. Issa-
quiua, FLY. 40 lone horsel; Harvester.
ll3.
Fifth race, one mile.-Galus Dan.
III; John JAYS. llj: Brandeleuc. l0f:
81. Luke, i2i: Mcio-Drama, 122. Lady
Hempbill, g. Gladiator. l01.
Sixth race, one mile and seventy
yards. selling. Royal Garter 100.
Raveier. 1903. Vigilant. 100. Roulette
100. Mirth, 1902: Frederick, lOj. Mamie
Hay. o..
Weather clear and track fast.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-26
THE W0RLD'SFAlR.


NIw YORK. July pa number OF
the weathiiest and best known citizens
of New York met az the Mayors office
to-day and discussed The plans for the
Worlds Fair which it ID proposed
no hold in this city iu
1892. Mayor Grant was made
permanent chairman OF the committee
OF arrangement. aud William VI. Spear,
secretary City Comptroller Myers
moved the appointment Of q COM
mittee Of twenty ON plans. PIesl-
DEM Smith. Of the Chamber of
Com merce, moved 10 amend it so
that four committees OF twenty
five each be appoluted-viz. On per
manent organization. finance iegisia-
tion. and site. Ex-Governor y. b
Cornell Thought the site committee
should not be- appointed until later
date. This would be one of the most deli
CO Il questions tObe considered. and great
care should be exercised IN regard
10 il. Few shared his view however.
and the motion for four committees
was carried. The Mayor ADD secretary
were made memters er-OGiciS Of all the
committees. The meeting then ad-
journed. subject 10 the call of the
Chair.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-26

ihe ioiowiu'z were Che arrivals yes
leTday at Tho different hotels
FORD So g.. s. Cpman. Canal Dover
Augasf Suang. Cleveland. Ohio
81 rs. u G.. Cunningham and chill
dren, Savannah. Ga l.. A. McCarty
city. George Williams Va. Mrs
J.. parson Miss II. Williams. Ohio
E. Is. Cooley and wife, Baltimore. Nd.
Wr. and Mrs. Blykln. Miss N. T.. Boy
sn. Berkeley Va: RAYMOND Mancha
Petersburg. Va. Louis Wilson. Baltl
more. Md: W. a. Parsons. G0ocnland
county. Va: A. n. HOwis0n. Stanton
I s. r.. Perry and wife. Durham. y. G..
/ ". BiXter Mrs. j. Baltner. Baltimore
/ Bartlett jackson. New York. Paul Ed
munds. Halifax. Va. Henry }. Speck
Troy. New York: Robert A. Free. Troy
New York. S. ID. Mayer. Cleveland
~ Evans. P0Whatan county. Va; Mrs
/ S. A. Wilder, Charles W. Wilder New
York city; j. n. Steam. New York city
AMERICAN.-O. q. Evans. Roanoke
/ Vail l.. Turner. Alton. Va. William
Gordon. Louisa county. Va; b. T.
Sykes. Kalamazoo. Mich: T. NJ. Tyrec
Lynchburg. Va:T. +. Cowherd, Flu
wanna county, Va ; g. ". Campbell
city: II. n. Wiluer. Charlotte. N.C.:F
/ Warner. 81. Louis No, ". j. Irwin
/ G.. p. VI Dennott. Reidsville. \. C..
$. fenstenmaker. SiauntOn. Va. f. +
Some. Il. Thornton. 4. p. Elan. Lynch
burg. Va. A. Harvey. City: Edward
J.. Evart. G.. T. Norwood. South Boston
Va. Benjamin "a. Skinker. Moss Neck
Va: j. A. Harris. Virginia.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-26

10 take the bonds Of the association
at a very low rate Of interest, but they
want the association itself to give au-
thority to the board Of directors 10
make the loan. The constitution was
amended so as to provide for this ana
the -. 500 floating debt, making a
mortgage altogether on the Young
Mems Christian Association building OF
Sll 500 at per cent.
This debt Will soon be dissipaled and
the association will then own the prop
erty absolutely.
After prayer the association adj
jouIncd.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-26
SINGrLAR FATALIIY.
Iwo serious sccidenis on Tie .. and q.


STAUNT0N. NA..July % Yesterday
while Mrs. McVcigh. OF Faycttc county,
w. VA. was driving from her home
To- Fayette station. on the Chesapeake
and Ohio Rair ad. the horse became
frightened and nan off, throwing Mrs.
McNeigh out of the buggy and down %
steep bank. breaking her neck. The
hoy who was driving WAS badly hurt.
but may recover.
Mrs. McNeigh was the wife Of the ex.
sheriff of fayette county. She leaves
eight children. one q baby three months
old.
on the same road The day before. as
the mail coach Was passing along. %
tree fell across the road, struck the
stage. and killed outright Squire Suite.
of Fayette county. and seriously in-
iugcd another passenger. There was
no wind 90 blow tine tree down. it must
have been lo0-eued by the continued
rains.
Mrs. Bippetoe. mother of W. ID. Rip.
petoe, Of Buffalo Gap. aged eighty-iour
years. was paralyzeI yesterday aud
died q is morning.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-26
THE CmESAPEAKEAND OmIORAlLwAY
Resignation Of OmcisIs and Reduction
OF Wages

1t has been an open secret for some
time that there would be certain
changes in the various departments of
the Chesapeake and OHIO Railway Com
panv. 1t was also understood that these
changes would embrace reduction of
salary IN a good many cases, and that
this might lead 10 the resignation Of
number of officials.
These statements have partially mo-
toriahzed. and the rcsignatio 90 cnr
tain G.. L. Dabney, sr- .i. ~ r.
the Richmond d. per o'i"0ls w.
p i'u'l", $50 at Norfolk, and Mr.. j.
80. .ent at Newport News, were
-. 90 the public yesterday.
aptain Dabney will be succeeded 10y
cir. ii. X. DAl. at present superin.
teudcut at Hinton. ". Va. II IS not
known who Will succeed tue other gen.
tlemen.
Mr.. NJ. b Cutter. superintendent OF
the Peninsular division, Will 90 TO Hin.
ton. W. Va. and occupy Captain Dab
ney : position.
The news OF these changes caused
considerable talk In railroad circles yes
terday. All of the gentlemen who
have resigned are experienced and
popular railroad men. aud have served
the company faithfully. Then. the r..
duction OF salaries was another topic
that claimed attention, and caused
considerable concern among Chesapeake
and Ohio Railway men. They are not
aware Of its exact extent or Dature, al
least if they are they do not tell Il; but
il is evident that there Is = spirit Of un
easiness amongst them that is anything
but agreeable. They do not know
when the axe will fall. and tins adds
anxiety to the face Of affairs.
The Chesapeake and Ohio has been
noted for the polite and courteous con
duet Of ths men in ITS employment
aud it can be said Of them that they
have ever secuted TO have the interests
Of the company in view in all theil
public transactions.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-26
A WANDERING DyNAMiTEg.
.eal,e., . crona % 9leAaad.la.

I''.'I.'. IT'D II.N NAAl'"
ALEXANDRA. VA. july 2].-SeVerai
bB siuess men. standing IN lower King
SID Get doorway TINS afternoon, smiled
as man. stranger. passed Juggling
grip from which plotfudcl bunches OF
straw and siltsd a powdery substance.
lne man came Uack. and addressing
one. said "Cau YOU give nae piece
ol rope t0 the tDis FaiIse. There Is
twenty pounds of dynamite in it. and
m afraid 10 Will break open. one
man yelled, move on. and all scai'
teIe
The maa went on i0 Washington by
ferry. anumber Watching the boat alons
time. and the " .shinglon authorizes
were notified.
Mrs Mary Ball. formerly Of Loudoun'
died to-day after long illness.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-26

The following were recorded at the
county courthouse:
Isabelle Allen and others to Frederick
:. Wildbole. 176 acres ON Charles City
road, about seven miles from Rich
mond. $1,000, john Dunlop. special
commissioner TO David VI. ANA John
Currie, 1913 feet ON north side Blail
street. neal Carter. Sl.4l5.7O: Albert
Smith trustees 10 William Smith. lot
in Brooklald township, 500. Henrietta
Snyder aud her trustee % Mary d.
Brooks, 33 feet on Brook turnpike. near
Oak street. II 500; Frederick 5. Wild
bore and wife To Isabella Allen. . acres
on Charles City road about seven miles
from Richmond. -.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-26
I.eft Ecliiusi.

Senator James \. Stubs, Of Giouces-
ter county. arrived An the city yester-
day to 80 down on the steamer Chesa-
peake with the special committee on
the Chesapeake and its tributaries. the
object beng TO make some inyestiga-
ton Of the State oyster interest. The
Chesapeake sailed before Mr Stubs
reached the city. and he went down To
Old Point on the Chesapeake aud OHIO
railway aud joined the committee last
NIGHT al that place.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-26

On August iss we will issue 600
extra copies OF the TINES. continuing
two weeks. these to be placed in the
hands Of the best country merchants.
This is an opportunity that our mer-
chants should not TAIL to take advantage
Of. as it will throw them in direct con-
tact with the better class Of trade that
belongs here. An oitache Of this Office
will call upon you for your advertise
menis. II any one should be overlooked
please send your favors in early.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-26
Deed Of Assignment.

SIR. George Z. Newton yesterday
made IN the Chancery Court deed OF
assignment for the benefit OF his cred.
ltors. naming William j Tyler as
trustee. His entire stock Of groceries.
Provisions. show cases. * e. IA the
store house No. 1901 west Main street,
also books and accounts and debts due
ham have been conveyed and trans.
ferred 10 William j. Tyler IN trust 10
be sold either privately OF by public
auction. ana out Of the proceeds pay
the costs of executing the. trus! and a
commission II five per centum uDon
tho amount received AS trustee. The
creditors are graded as first and second.
class. Tue estate is valued al 81 600,