davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-01
The Cook Wasn't Satisfied with 1t.
From the st. Louis Republic


Mrs Frank Leslie's little soirees are always
largely attended. She has the perfect art OF
entertainment, and anything out of line i,
almost an unheard-of thing in her perfect
menage. But well-known Washington artist
tells this one at his EXPENSE
Il was present at one of her receptions last
winter" says he. Roman punch was serve in
cut glass cups, among other refreshments. The
young lady with whom was talking tasted her
Roman punch and set it down with grimace
What Is the matter, my dear?' asked Mrs.
Leslie, coming by at that moment.
why, Mrs. Leslie, this punch is so strong
l can't eat it,
"'OA, no dear. II is very weak. gave
orders for its preparation and tasted it myself
before it was frozen, said Mrs. Leslie over her
shoulder as she moved away.
Il tried it" continued the artist; sit was so
strong that a single glass would have turned
my head but | noticed that many of the guests
spossd OF it without trouble and took it twice.
Finally Mrs Leslie took a cup At the first
spooniu shs set down the cup horrined, and dis
appeared in the butler room.
." TO you know, she whispered as made my
farewell, the cook tasted that Roman punch
after left him, and, concluding it was too
weak, added two whole bottles OF RUM"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-01

The New York World publishes letter
from Minister Fred Grant. in which that
gentleman says: upon the death of Gen.
Grant many kilograms were Immediately
received containing offers from various
places of ground for his last resting place.
These kilograms being con idered by the
widow aud family, it was soon decided that
the cffer made by New York was the most
desir BILE one, as it included the guarantee
which Gen. Grant had desired before his
death-that his wife should be provided
with last resting-place by his side-there-
fore this offer was accepted. Ny mother,
myself and all our family feel deep gratitude
for the delicate aad touching attentions paid
to Gen. Grants memo y, and to his tomb at
Riverside, by the citizens of New York, as
we'll as by the citizens of other states,
and since the nation made his great funeral,
and wishes to build his tomb, they were
and are ready to accede to any plan for his
tomb which the nation may decide is best,
provided, of course, that his expressed wish
be carried out" Tnis will have che effect
of causing a greater effort to DO made to
have Gen. Grants remains removed to the
soldiers cemetery near Washington. w aen
the general died a burial place was off sred
there, and the promise was made that at
her death NJ S. Grant mi yht be buried by
his side, but New York had already been
decided upon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-01

Our dispatches conveyed the intelligence
yesterday that Gov. Foraker was making
political deals by which he would he re-
elected governor, and by which democratic
legislature would be elected. In connection
with this statement, one or two things may
be said. First, the statement, if true,
shows that Foraker has become alarmed
lest he be defeated. Second it is not a
matter of surprise that Foraker shShld e.
back on his friend Halstead, by entering
into such deals. Foraker is for Foraker all
the time. and he would betray his best
friend or break the most sacred promise to
save himself from defeat.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-01
Registered q, The Pos;orIce IN SavdnnnA.


The MORNING Exws ie published every day u
The year and is served TO subscribers in the cifL
at rs cents a week 81 90 6 month, S. 90 Cor six
months and $40 90 for one year.
The moRNTNo News. by 1aGil, ono month.
one year, $40 co.
Tie MoRlIce NEws, by mall six times a week
without Sunday issue), three months, 81 90;
gix months. 81 90; one year s. 90.
The MoRNIEo News, Tri-Weekly. Mondays.
Wednesdays and Fridays. or Tuesdays, Thurs
days ald Saturdays, three months. 81 Is; sEe
months, 81 50; one year, s. 90.
The SUNDAY News. by mail. one year, 81 90.
The WEEKLY News. 81 mail, one year. 81 3.
Subscriptions payable in advance Remit by
postal order, check or registered letter Cur
rency sent by mail at risk Of Senders.
Letters and kilograms should be addressed
~MoRNINe News" Savannah, Ga.
Advertising rates made known on application.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-01

Postmaster General Wana maker poses as
the civil service reforn er of the Harrison
admin stration. One day last week he
appointed fifty-four presidential postmas-
teis, one Of whom will succeed predecessor
whose term has expired, aud ffty-threa of
whom were removed sim ply to aka room
for republicans. Mr.. Wanamaker can't
charge these appointments to Assistant
Postmaster General ClarSson. for Nj.
Ciarkson has no authority 70 chop or the
Leads Of presidential pcstmasters.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-01

A republican contemporary exclaims that
ex-Congressman Scott, of Pennsylvania,
wants to be United States Senator Well,
wouldn't he make a good one? Pennsyi-
vania would be the gamer if he were elected
in the place of either of the present senators
from that state.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-01
Going for Gen. sherman.
From the 81. louis Republtc dem.

Il D"V VtU '7Is 41IIttto IttDIEOttC VIIlIIFsJ'
Sherman is a crank, fraud, and a hypocrite
as we'll. He ought to keep his mouth closed and
throw away his pen. He may be a successful gen
erali secret society of politicians, but where
are the victories ever won in war by mis- gen
eralship' 1t was easy enouZ III to march
through Georgia" after the leadership of men
lik- Grant, Thomas. HancocS, Mcclellan aud
Sheridan had broken the confederacy 10 pieces,
but what would become Of the side thas relied
on Sherman as a leader in any war?
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-01

The New York Tribune thinks that it is a
long step from Benjamin Franklin to r ger
O. Mills. 1t is a.so a long step from the
New York Tribune, as conducted by Horace
Greeley, and the Tribune as conducted by
Whitelaw Reid and his crowd
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-01

Gen. o. o. Ho ward, who was a promi-
nent figure and speaker at one or two relig-
ious conve ltions lately. attended the re-
union of the Army Of the Tennessee veter-
ans in Cincinnati, a I'd attempted to out
Sherman Gen. Sherman in sectional
speech. This is not one Of the things which
reflect credit upon Gen. Howard
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-01

It is to be hoped that Fred Douglass,
minister to Hayti, will leave for his post of
duty this morning, according to expectati IN.
Douglass may be an intelligent colored man,
but there is no good reason why the tele-
graph lines should be la len with daily l.
nouncements concerning his intended de-
parture
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-01

Senator Blair. of New Ham shire, wants
ex-Congressman Gallinger, of that state,
appointed pension com missioner. He is
said to be afra d that Mr.. Gallinger will be
a candidate against him for the Senate if
he is not provided with some other office.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-01

We are told by the esteemed New York
Press that there is conspiracy among
democrats to elect Mr.. Cleveland President
in 1892. There is no use in denying it-there
is such conspiracy" and people all ove.'
the country are willing to join in It, II
this is crime, let the republicans make the
most of it,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-01

Savannah is growing rapidly, and her
growth is legitimate one. No inflated
boom for Savannah. She doesn't believe in
the kind that is liable to burst at any time,
and thus to retard instead of promote her
growth
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-01

The town of Sing Sing is still making an
effort to get rid of the prison of that name,
or to change the name of the { ,wn Several
towns have signified their willingness to get
the prison, but nobody knows whether it
will be removed or n ,t.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-01
A SIGNIFICANT Omission.

From the Cleveland Pain Dealer (Denl).
Uncle John Sherman has written a letter tell
ing why Oaio should 20 repub lean, but forget'
to men ion the name Il FORAKER 10 mis- epistle.
II he had spoken Of him he would have called
him the Little Judas.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-01

Senator Barbour has charge of the demo
cratic campaign in Virginia, and he says
that the democrats are going t, wi !. Some.
how or other, when Senator Barbour makes
an assertion like this, the people believe
him. They have confidence in his ability
as campaign manager, and they k ow that
he unde. stands how to gauge tie chances
OF success.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-01

The colored man who remarked the
other day that what the colored people
needed was fewer conventions and more hog
and no niny, carries level head on his
shoulders upon one question at least
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-01

County fairs are In Ill blast in Georgia,
and it goes without saying that they are
good ones
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-01

The genuine Angostura Bittars cure indi-
gestion and restore the appetite. Every
druggist keeps them. III. G. B. Siegert
& SOS, sole manufactures.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-01

was first elected governor-he has had his
salary doubled.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-01

What has become of the Brown-Sequard
elixirs
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-01
CURRENT COMMENT.
Got En- on the run.

From the Cincinnati Enquirer (Denl.l.
The republicans are badly scared in this neck
of the Vroodg
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-01
EoRsFoRD's ACID PHOSPHATE

A Brain and nerve Food,
Fer lecturers, teachers, stu .ents, clergy
men, lawyers, and brain workers generally.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-01
One Reason Why They Have Failed.

One Reason Why They Have Failed.
From the Raleigh Mems and Observer (Deme
The southern republicans have failed because
they have worn tn collar of the northern re-
publicans. They should sUsni up for the best
interests of their own people first A man can
be good publican and stand by southern in
terests. II southern men will not do IL, they
can look for little help elsewhere. The lord
helps those who help themselves.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-01

FoR A DIsoRDERED LIVER try BEECH
ANS PILLS.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-18

Johnson and wife, Boston VI. d. Cald-
well, Chicago; J. Q. II. smith, Boston ;
W. H. Platt. New York.
FogDs.-D. y. Druhanm, South Caro-
Ina: John +. Bixry, Culpcper. X. G.
Heit, Augusta, Ga, Carter VI. DraXton,
ci Y; 5. W. Irenayy, Cumberland, Md;
Alfred p. w. Leaman, New York city;
j. O. Shepperd, Florance; George ).
Barton and wife, Mrs. George b.
Withon, Martin George Dudley, WOrces-
ter, Conn; Mr. T.. -. Apron. New
Haven. Conn Mrs. ;. W. Harwood,
Mis-. llarwood, Brooklyn, X. Y; Mrs.
II. 4. SHOEMAKER, New York;
Mrs. T.. Scely. Gochen, " y,
l. " Clarke and wife. Hartford, Cons
Mr. lIcnaycdth and wife, Detroit, Mlcbf
-. n. Alexander and wife and Frank
Alexander and wife. stanton, Va. J..
Louis Narris and wife, Boston, Mass,
Mr. Williams and wife. Hartford, Con.
John t. Borden, GOiisb0r0, y. c., Chas.
W. Maxron. Philadelphia, Pa; +. x
Manahan, Baltimore; II. Swineford,
city: H. G. Spencer, lorktawn, Va; r.
NJ Duggs and J. +. Ikei, Virginia
AMERICAN HorEL.-J d. Wither.
spoon, Yorkyille, ;. c.; J. I. Lacy,
ScOttsburg. Va !. +. Jones, Baltimore,
Md: W B. Freeman, Lynchburg Va
+. VI. Jones, Richmond. Va; j i. Al
bert, Baltimore, Md; c. A Ray, Proyi-
deuce, H. J.. John G.. Ludis, Nelson coun-
Is. VA James Allen, Washington, D.
G.: George l.. Strceter and lady, New
Haven. Conn. T. j. Gilmore, Nelson
county. Va: IL. Johnson, Philadelphia,
4. b. King. Virginia, H. Thompson,
henderson. y. G.; Thomas ". Camel
Cleveland, O.. II T. Phillips, Virginia.
g.. Iyl0r Norfolk Va; August Bu-er,
Jr., Chiic0tthc, O.. George Wilson, New
York; l.. ". Hill, Hinton, W. Va
Charles Osborne, u d., san Jose, Cal,
r. T. Slaughter Petersburg; Charles b
Oliver, city; ". H. Thompson, ia eish,
j. A. Blanton, Amelia Courthouse,
va: n. y Hoover and LAZY,
stanton; r.. r. Anhcrd. Nir-
ginia; William Mellost, Pittston, Pa,
". A. Brook, W. II Peters, Meckleu-
burg: William +. Jackson, Je'ersyilie,
Na.. J. W. Williamson. Louisville, Ky
/ +. T. Turner. city T. j Gilmore, How
ardsyillc: Charles A. lesser Stanton,
Va. II. W Johnson, Cleveland, o., VIII
iiam 4. Hawkins, Elk Fails, ID s. Merre-
man and son, Washington. ID. c.; II. T..
Hope, William Douicr Virginia, g. H.
Myers, Richmond, T. W Hall. Baltimore
/ T. J.. Moon, scolisyille, r. II. GuIock,
Virginia. r. H. Ice, Norfolk, Va John
DsToberer, Baltimore, Ald- VI. ". joy
ner Win0sor Va. Junius Ii. Harding
Graham. g. G., W A Hammer, Nelson,
Va. j. Il. Barner Virginia, Oscar s..
Welt. New York. j. j. Phelps, Brooklyn.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-18
ALEXANDRIA.
The Iieht Infantry Going 50 Sew YORK -
De-th Of Captain JIowie-A Crew Res

The fithf Infantry Going 50 Sow YORK -
De-th Of Captain Jgowie-A Crew Res
cued.
Especial touosp0nicnceof the TiuEs.i
ALEXANDRIA. April is-rhe Light
Infantry held meeting and drill 100 the
armOry last night. and voted fo send 200
less than thirly-tye men to New York.
Frequent drills will bee inangurafcd ibis
week. preparatory to tbc fr'p. 10 IS Zee
lieved between forty and Niiy men viii
90. They remain three daN,
Captain H. &. Bowie died suddenly 0n
Sunday of hcart-faiIurc LEAVING widow
and seven children llewas wolrknoNn.
especially in The upper counties. where
he was born, reared. and lived until
about six months ago. when he came
here and got position in thc Midland
mechanical department tie served
through the war ON ih, Confederate side
and with distinction Tie Kept ihe
Wayory Hotel at Cuipoper for some
time. and married sister OF Judge
Grmslcy He was hfty-ife years old,
and m son of good standing
The Presbytcry OF Ihe 'he,apcah
begins it's annual session in the ir-t
Prc.hyter.an Church tl.s evening, Res
Or " s. White. fhe retiring m0tcrHf1r
preaching and presiding Hf tIe council
iuaueuatcd The second congregation
belongs tO this hoiy-as t0 rhurhc- n
Fuquier. Fairfax loui0Hn Prince
William. Rappahannook ani Stafford
The fish business Is uow in blast
About half million herring are noN
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-18

The councils of the Home Circle, 10.
Gated Do Richmond. have greatly enjoy.
cd visit from Past supreme Leader
and supreme Secretary Julius VI Swain
Of Boston, who has been spending "a few
days i'm This city
Tuesday evening he visited and AL.
dressed % union meeting of the councils
.u Richmond.
The Home Circle IL fraternal hono.
fetal socic.y, admitting both ladies and
gentlemen. and pays death benefit. rang.
ing from $500 90 $4,000 The society
was chartered under the Massachusetts
laws nearly ten yetr- ago, and among it-
members I'm Boston BIAS enlisted Governor
Amc-. Observation-Disclosures Brackcft
and Dr. Joel ~eayerus.
a charter list. to bee composed entirely
of ladies. is now nearly completed, and
another list for 70 council of gentlemen
&. i'm process of formation
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-18
Hotel Arrivals.

The following were the arrivals yes
teriay al the different hotels
MuKrnY Henry d. Hall Few York
j Rush Green, Boston, John d. Tracey
and Frank X. kretzer. Roanoke, Va. NJ
j. Scott, New York, H. \. Diitendall
Philadelphia, T. G.. Schaeter, ID. c.; l.
J. C0rsuch and + O. Thomas, Baltimore
Md, / Hudson, Dublin. G. " Bramiet
Carlisle, Ky, James 1 McCleery, Block
ston, W Va, W I. Dabney. Chicago
Ill.,, =. 4 Mccarthy, san Francisco
Cal; r. g. McFerrall, Norfolk, Va; VI
;. Wormley, T. L. l., Canada.
EXCHANGE AND BALLARD John j
Eadras, New York. Catl,tl Gibson, Gull
pepper, Va. II. W Short, Springfield
Mass, H. 4 Rochester and vile. New
York, Airs. Albert ;. Andrews. Virginia;
Hon }. +. Elmor-, Joseph II. Moore and
j - Cole, Washington, ID G., l.. b.
Thompson, Boston, " A ;. Stewart,
Philadelphia 4. L. brown, New York; t.
ii. Jones, Jacksonville, Fla; ID. IL. Gath
er and vile, Montgomery county, Md,
Henry Wake, K. Lee Hardy. Norfolk
James Mclean and family, New York,
Mrs J. b. Williams, Miss Williams,
Utica, y. y; W G. Miller, Kansas City,
Mo; Mrs. IL. b. futile, Miss Thompson,
\. II. futile, University of Virginia;
Charles f. Beck and wife. Miss
Saddle Beck. Miss Carrie Beck,
r. r. Beck, ST. Augustine, Fla,
William Baumgartner, Baltimore; l..
Dillon, Indian Rock, Va; H. NJ. Kip
pish, New York NJ. J Day, Lynchburg,
Va, George l.. APPS, W. Charles Hardy,
Norfolk. Va; ". 4. Stewart. Baltimore I;
J. a. peCamp, New York. George ).
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-18

ST. Andrews Church service tonight
Thursday 90 s o'clock, with celebration
OF holy communion, and on Good Friday
night al ; o'clock confirmation by Bishop
Randolph
j. ID. Hicks Esq one of the promi-
nent lawyers of Altoona, Penn, and tx.
district attorney of Blair County Penn,
and J. ID Zeigler, Esq, leading auor-
nev OF York. Penn. are in The city at
tending the Conclaye OF lcptasOphs
Both gentlemen express themselves as
highly pleased with our city, and, es-
pccmlly with the cordiality of our peo-
pie and the kind words OF welcome by
Governor Lee
Joshua J Bunting, of Northampton
county, was received at the penileniiary
Yesterday 10 serve term OF nyc years
for accessory 20 arson.
Colonel j. II Pattee, general agent OF
the American Building add Loan Ass0-
citation of Minneapolis, MINI, has per
manently located in this city. His iami-
ly will soon follow him
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-18
Local Branch OF the American building
anl Loan Association, of Minneapolis
MINI.

fucai Branch Of the American Building
and Loan Association, of Minneapolis,
MINI.
Colonel ! 4. pattee and Major VI J..
Bradley. general AGENTS and managers OF
thc American Building and Loan A5soci-
alton of Minneapolis, hnn, for Nir'
ginia. Yesterday effected am organization
of a local branch of slii association DO
our city with the following named BUSH
ness men as local officers
Andrew. pizlini. Jr. president Rich
mond Union Passenger Railway Com
pany. as president
louis Rawlings, of Rawlings X Rose,
zeal estate agents. secretary.
s. a. Wallace cashier Citizen s Bank
treasurer.
Direciors-petcr D Glinn. contractor
and builder VI A. Allen hattCr Howard
-wineiord, insurance agent b. Rand
Wexford. lawyer Louis Rawlings. real
estate agent. - g. Wallace, banker An
drew pizzin. Jr, treasurer street rail
way. " D. Cus-cn, manufactured
Irust.es-S a. Wallace, Louis Raw
lings. Peter ID Giinu
Attorney Tor the Associaticn-B Rand.
Wexford
The abovc.namcl gentlemen have
taken time tn investigate the Associa-
iion beyond all question, and would not
lend their names to 900 enterprise that
was not straight
Tie American Building and Loan As
ISOLATION Is thc largest building society
in the United States.
Organized Ap-h 18th. 1852. with au
authorized capital of SjOOj0OOO some
sis 100000 of stock was subscribed
April lst. 1889 over $3000O0O SUBJ
-crbed during the month of March last
The American being national in its0pcr-
ation-. having now local branches IN
over one thousand cities and towns
throughout the country have been
able tO secure steady rate of
premiums ON AN loans, which
has enabled them 90 declare
dividend of - per cent per
annum for The entire time since the or
ganimiion of The association This Is %
large rate of profit. bat not exceptional
with building aud loan associations IN
the Northwest
The American Building and Loan As
ISOLATION is the only building society
That has a regular trust agreement The
American hap 300 insurance plan, OF any
unusual or untrIei features whereby IL
may bee brought into liability or insol-
yency The plan of this association is
not new. but is substantially the same a.
that of the Pennsylvania Building aud
Loan Association, whica have been go
popular. and nave been adopted ah over
the United States
Those wishing 20 subscribe for stock
or investigate association can do so by
calling ON any member of the local
board. or at the companys Office, lll5
Main street
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-18
HENRICO PROPERTY.
Tie Deeds OF Bargain and Sale Recorded
Yes ferday.

Yes frrday.
The following transfers of property
were recorded no llenrico County Court
house yesterday.
!. II. Derbyshire and IL C. Jones to
P ". Raner. the lot at the northeast
corner of Ivy and Sycamore streets
fronting ON Ivy street 10 feet an, run
ninr back 1870 feet Price paid $3.50.
Thomas Moore 10 " T. Boze, lot on
eastern side Of Nineteenth street be-
Ginning 30 feet south of q street, front
ing go feet and running back 1872 feet.
Price paid, Sl3j.
II. l.. Pelouze TO Bridget irwin, the lot
I'm the county Of IIenrico on the north
east corner of Duncan and Marshall
streets. fronting $50 feet on Marshall
street and running back ij3 fceii also
the Dot al the northwest corner of Mar
shall and Lodge streets fronting ON Mar
shall street $50 feet and running back l13
feet Price paid for both lots, $4,000
b. Briel. Jr., and b. Briel Jr., trustee 90
Thomas f lIardwicke, the lot fronting
ON Dickinson street. go feet beginning at
a point e2l feet from the corner Of Mil
avenue and running back l2i feet. Price
paid, $,2
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-18
Charters Recorded.

I'm The office of The Secretary of the
Commonwealth. Yesterday. TIE follow.
ing charters were recorded
"Ihc Pulaski Foundry Manufacturing
Company The principal Office Is 10.
Gated in Pulaski. Va, and conducted for
the purpose of manufacturing and SELL
ing I'D kinds Of machinery and 20 do all
work usually done in a foundry also, 90
build. own, and operate wafer works 90
supply the town with water, and to
own and operate am electric light plant.
The capital stock of ihe company shall
BE not less thsn $4,000 or more than
100000. divided into shares of $50
each. The following are the officers for
the first year President, George W.
Palmer Saliyille, Va; yico-president, \.
J.. Look, Marion. Va, secretary J.. ).
Calfee. Pulaski Va
Hamilton Knob Manufacturing Com
panv.n located 40 Max Meadows, Nyihe
county, for The purpose of mining ami
raising iron. manganese, zinc lead, ana
other ore. also coal salt. petroleum, ana
all other kinds OF minerals or mineral
products. Capital stock not less than
S2j 900 nor more than 5000 600, divided
into shares of $50 each The officers
who are 10 manage the affairs for The
first wear are. George g. LOhdell, presi-
dent. Wilmington, Del; j. II. Wessler
vice-president and general manager
Max Meadows. Va ". W Lobdeil
treasurer Wilmington, Del, and II. l..
Porter, secretary, WYE county, va.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-18

ing to law 10 stop everything when the
practice OF Christian people would rem
der a law unnecessary.
DR. i. Powell Garland moved the ep-
Monument Of committee TO consider Tue
whole question OF State organization
and report in full at the night meeting
Adopted
The chairman appointed the following
committee. one 81 ficai and one lay, from
each denomination =,
Episcopal Rev. r. q. Dashlell, d. D.
chairman. I. W. Wood
PRESBYTERIAN Rev. r. =. Kerr, j.. -
Meihodi.i-Rey. I. Powell Garland, D.
ID. Prof ". ". smith.
Bapn.t-Rey " W Landrum, D. y.
7. ~ Elieit -.
Luberan-Rcv j. : Moscr Adam ID
acont H..
Chrisfiap-Rey. l.. A. Cutler Dr
Robert n Power
Adjourned at o'clock with the bene
diciOn