davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-05-09
Ine NerdlCt IlmnnImnus.

". p. Suit. Druggist, Bippus. Ind.
testifes: Il can recommend Electric
Bitters az the very lest remedy. Every
bottle sid has given relief inevery case
One man took six bottles, and was
cured of'rheumatism Of l0years' stand
ing" Abraham Hare, druggist, Bell
vile, Ohio. aflirms: 1.-The best selling
medicinCT have ever handled in my q
years experience, is Electric Bitters.
Thousands, of others lave added their
testimony. so that the verdicE is unani.
nous thaJ Electric Bitlers do cure all
diseases ob'the Liver. Kidneys or Blood
Only habf dollar a bottle at Chas. y
Wells drug store.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-05-09
ORDER.

state of Michigan, County of Sc! Clair So The
Chance 'ry
Mar, l.. BaArOws VS.. Julius L. Darrows-
, In 1t ais cause 1t appearing thu the Complain
ant Nj Try l.. narrOws is "a resident OF this state
and II .at il cannot be ascertained1n what state
or cou nty tho defendant, Julius l.. BarTows re-
sides. therefore on motion of DeAnS l.. Sullivan
solicit .Or for complainant, II Is ordered that
the $: lid defendandant, Julius d. Barrows enter
his ~ Dpearalee in this cause an or before five
mont hs from the date Of this. order, and that
with in twenty days the said complainant cause
this order tshe published I'm the WEE1SLY En-
POSI- TOR, a newspaper printed and circulated III
said county, said publication to be continued
once in eaon week for six successive weeks.
Dated ut Port Huron, March %, 1882
ARTHUR l.. CANFTELD.
DENNIS e. SULLIVAN, Circuit Judge
COnpanant's Solicitor.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-05-09
SCHOOL DEPARTMENT..

a Nv ANAAVN @''to INHAf-+~
school here during the last two terms
are now teaching successfully in yari-
GUS parts of the county: James Vim
cent, Roy Francis, Mary Menerey,
Aggie Menerey, Mary McClymOnt,
Cassie Newell, Anna Mathews and
Brook Bearss. Mary Redhouse taught
in the Cole district until last week,
when sickness obliged her to leave her
work. 1t is thought that she will not
be able to complete the term.
Two new foreign pupils this week
Bertha Cameron and Edith Brown.
The managers of the Marlette Sum-
mer Normal expect an attendance Of
at least 1875 teachers.
Only six weeks more of school this
year after this week.
Joseph Mcconnell, one of the pupils
| in Miss Jessie Browns room has been
absent for some time on account of
sickness
The exercises on Centennial day
went off very nicely. The school-house
was handsomely decorated. Two es-
says were read, several smaller pieces
recited and songs sang.
What is the difference between ma
jority and plurality in elections? n
majority is more than half of the total
number of votes cast. y plurality is
the greatest number of votes cast for
one candidate.
The history class of Mr.. Laws room
are reviewing the fifth epoch of Barnes
History after which they will have an
examination.
The physiology class are thoroughly
reviewing the entire physiology after
which they will have final examina-
ton.
Alex Francis was absent from school
the latter part Of last week on account
of sickness, but we are pleased to see
him at school again.
There were 1886, S53 tons OF iron pro-
duced in Michigan in 1883. In 1887
there were 4 ,393, SOB tons.
There were 3,750o0O barrels Of salt
produced IN th5s state IN 1883. In 1887
there were 4.269.0l2 barrels produced.
SALARIES OF SOME OF THE PRIN JIPAL
STATE OFFICERS.
The Governor of Michigan recsives
four thousand dollars per year.
The members OF the State LeGlsla-
ture receives three dollars per day, and
ten cents mile fer distance actually
travelled.
The Lieutenant Governor receives
the same salary as member of the
State Legislature.
y Justice of the Supreme Court To-
ceiyes five thousand dollars per year.
FACTS REGARDING OUR COUNTRY.
The value of the product of th3'
manufacturing establishments III the
United States per year is 100000 O0.
This places our country first among
the nations of the earthin this respect
One-half the total mileage of all the
railroads, and one-quarter of all the
telegraph lines of the world are in the
United States.
Our population is about 6J,000ooO, or
less than one fifteenth CfaIl the inhab-
itants Of the globe.
We do one-third Of the mining, one
fourth of the manufacturing, and one
fifth the agriculture of the world. The
aggregate wealth of our country is one
sixth that of all the othcrnations.
There are $40 universities and col
leges in the United States,
There are 100000 children enrolled
in the public schools of our country
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-05-09
At MeiSelS

DRESS GOODS All the new and seasonable
styles. Bargains in Spring and Summer
Fabrics
SATINS and CHINA sILKS:-A fresh stock of
GINGHANIS and PRINTS;-COme early and
get the Cream of these gOOdA
SAIEENS.-A very large STOCK. flrSt lntfo-
duction Of the new Melaneis Satcens; Org-
nal figures on black grounds; also I'm plain.
TRlMMINGS:-The latest and best; too numer-
Gus Ia mention.
COTTONS and SHEETINGS:-We carry all the
standard brands and allow no one to under
TABLE LINENS. ErG:-Housckeepcrs will find
everything needed; Bargains IN Towels and
GLOVES and FANS:-We meet the require
ments o. The season with complete assort-
mput OF The latest ana best.
PARASOIS, SUN UMBRELLAS &c;-New and
unique styles; we please all wsh quality ANA
HOSIERY The best in the market, STYLES new
and prices tair.
RIRHuNS:-The largest assortment Of shades
AND coli rs; we ON all demands.
CLOAK DEPARTMENTAL tEc second floor,
with all the convenlcnccs which comfort
FANCY GOODS:-m our Art Department a
most suitable variety will be tCtlnd.
NO1ONS:-Eve article is offered at popular
Agents for BUTTERTCK's PATTERNS; Send
for Fashion Sheets
Your Order ny Mail solicited, send for samples.
10. G.. Meisel 81 Bro,
BRYCE BLOCK,
Corner OF Military and Water Streets
PORT HURON, MICH.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-07

Reported by @. W. Branch q Co, bsnke'
and brokers, No. I'LL Main street.
REVIEW.

New YORK, February 6-London
changed front yesterday and became an
active bull, so that prices from there
came in higher At the opening, which AT
once brought more activity and higher
prices here. Still the granger stocks
we're weak and heavy all day. At one
time they held the general market in
check considerably, but specialties soon
broke away from them and impaired a
certain amount Of buoyancy to the whole
list, the grangers excepted For the
time being il il a market of specialties
To-day the Gould and Willard stocks
came into prominence at higher prices
The action OF the market to-day has still
further emphasized the fact that the pre-
vailing sentiment is decidedly bullish,
and while il is confined to specalties, it
Is fast spreading to the general list.
Realizing has been going on steadily
since Friday, but the buying power is too
great for IL 80 have any adverse effect at
present There is hesitancy to buy
The Changers until there is change of
sentiment and better outlook for bust.
ness at paying rates in the West
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-07
Market firm.
baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE, February Cotton quie
and nominally firm; middling. 9I@lOc
Flour fairly active and steady. Whea
Southern scarce and hrmer; Fult,
and Longberry, 91c. q $l0Gi No. 2 South
ern, 81; Western steady; No. 2 wintei
red, spot, 09@92ic. Corn-Southerr
tlrmer and wanted; white, 4i@i5c.; vel
low, 40@42c.; Western easy; mixed
spot, 40s@40sc. Oats quiet Southern
and Pennsylvania, S0@SSc.; Western
white, Se@3lc.; Western mixed, 2y@
Bic; graded No. 9 white, 32tQ8Stc, Rye
quiet at $4,000. Provisions dull, bni
steady. Petroleum quiet refined, 1920
Coffee firm, Rio cargOes fair, lite. Su
gar quiet, A soft, 6sc.; copper refined
1rm al l0li6ic. Whisky steady at fill
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-07
ilhicaRo Markets.

CHICAGO, February G.-Wheai opened
nervous but unchanged. Corn slow anC
heavy. Oats declined atrlde. Provision
dull aud slightly lower. Closings
Whoat-February, DC; May, slOOt
June, $3.50. Corn-February, 3jc.; March
85fc.; May, S6s838tc. Oats-February
2sc.; March, 254c.. May, s1tc. Pork-Feb
ruary, slf.e1ti March, Sii.31t May
Sll.67s Lard-Februsry and March
$500; May, 500; June, $50et. shor
Tibs-FebTuary.March se.05; May, so.s0
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-07
TO- 3 red winter and February. oitc

No. 3 red winter and February, Oiic
Corn closed dun, slightly lower SPOT
sales No , mixed. Hottie: No. Q mixed
rand February. 4ic Oats dull aud weak
and tote. lower spot sales No. white,
Ssfcs No. . white, 34!@3itc., No. 2
mixed and February, 3ltc. Pork dull;
new mess, Si3W$l325. Lard easier.
February, 1872. Sugar-Refned firm;
cut loaf and crushed, Sc; cubes and pow.
dered, he; graduated, &C.; mould \, 7sc.
Coffee-Fsir Rio, lac.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-07

can Ia reducing a war tariff, and 1t will
be perfectly consistent with their de-
clared principles TO strive TO secure the
passage Of bill which will be encourag'
ny II not satisf ,ctory. The present in E
dications are that this is the disposition
Of the Democrats, but the limitation of
time and the possibility Of an extra ses.
ion introduce doubts respecting the con.
summation Of any measure which is not
absolutely necessary, or which does not
for other reasons command the approval
OF majorities irrespective Of party aflilia'
tions. G. Nc. l..
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-07
iumber. Slaves, Etc,

SUFFERERS WITH biliousness, constl-
patton. indigestion, and sick headache
win lind perfect cure in Dr.. David 5
Vegetable Liver Pills. They act mildly
and produce no bad after-edects. Only
25 cents for box of twenty-five pills.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-07
Grain and Cotton Market.
RICHMOND, Va, February q.

RICHMOND, Va, February q.
OFFERINGS REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
Wheat 600 bushels.
COrn-966 bushels
Oats-2 900 bushels.
SAILS REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
Wheat-Longberry so bushels prime a
81 20 Mixed, 900 bushels prime on private
terms.
Corn-White, 206 bushels prime at isc.
COTTON REPORT.
Market firm.
Quotations -Middling, 0sc.; low mid
Hing, 9ic.. good ordinary, SIC.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-07

Sales OF loose tobaccos to-day
amounted TO 1855 pounds The oullooA
is for a good sale tomorrow.
Mr. J. T. GTubbs, OF Hanover county
SAYS: live about "Berea Church" ]
think about % per cent OF the loose TO.
bacco crop is yet to come In.
Offerings of tobacco on Change
Wednesday, February 9th, 1880 Total
offerings fouy.one packages. Mr.
George A. Haynes sold one package
dark tobacco at $3.50 Messrs r. C.
Morton i Co., sold one package bright
tobacco at $3.50. Mr. William G. Mil
Ter sold one package bright tobacco al
s42 50 and one at 1880
Mossrs Carr d Dickcusons offered thir
ty-seven packages Of West Virginia
brghts, prices ranging from - TO S23
One package sold at 500 per hundred
pounds, one al S22, one at $1,000, one at
500, one at SlS2J, one at $40, one al
$1,000, one al $40, one al $3.50, one al
Sll, one at $3.50, one at SIS, three al
$3.50, three at Sll, one at $1,000, seven
teen under SO, OF which six were taken
ia.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-07

\ ST. Louis 'nowsboy," aged Is, has died
leaving an estate valued at S23, 900 Rccumu-
lated IN fifteen years. This seems to answer
the OF rropounded query, "Dots Literature
PayT-NorristoWn Herald
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-07
New York Markets.

Nav YORK, February 6.-Flour steady
and unchanged. Wheat closed weak and
tGssc lower, spot sales No. red sl.OJ
CLOG; extra red, Sl.05; No. white, Ssc.i
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-07

james" said the proprietor, have you
marked all the holiday stock up - per cent p
Yes. sir
"Thcn put sign on the window saying
tAei We are selling out al cost. "-Ciothier
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-07

Cement Union, per barrel, Sl.35; Rosen
dale, I 80; James River l.35.
Hme-Rockland, per barrel, $40 to si.l5
anchor, sl.0j; Idvert0n, sl.05.
Plaster-Lump. e. ground. I'D ealoinad
plaster. /. IS 10 rs.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-07
STRONG On DIVORCE CAsE5.

Sow, for private detective work IN
England as that required in divorce
aases, tracing missing friends and other
secret inquirics-a great number of wo-
men are employed, and their number and
,erviccs have immensely increased dur
M the last ten years OF Whereabouts,
when female detecuylsm as q system s.
said 70 have commenced by firms OF
private inquiry agents IN the metropolis.
lhe writer has been informed lay the
principals of two important private In
quiry offices ia I.ondon-in both OF which
Is large staff Of women are employed
chat the latter are far more efficient fOl
,hcir duties than men would be. Great
are is taken in their selection, and they
re better paid for their services than
women who are temporarily employed
"a police forces in proportion to the time
hey are respectively engaged in their
work.
Que metropolitan firm, at least, not
merely engages great number OF ie-
male detectives permanently 10 devote
thelr whole time To private inquiry bust
ness, hut pays them a liberal salary in
addition 20 giving them bonus IN re-
5pect OF each investigation which they
nave been mainly instrumental In bring
NIX 70 a successful! termination. The
amount received by the employers OF
.heso women in several of such cases Is
very large. and the latter are paid ao
cordingly One trim of inquiry agents
has a very clever lady in their service
who in the discharge Of her duties has
ravclcd many thousands Of miles. Her
remuneration has approached 600 o
year from detective work alone. An
llher firm has paid one of their fair sex
detectives as much a. ESQ for a months
service IN private Investigations. In adj
iition 10 the remuneration the more ell.
clent of these detectives obtain from the
Employers, their incomes are materially
supplemented by handsome gratuities
obey receive for successful services rem.
lered to those who pay their masters
very Literally for such.-New Orleans
PildVune.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-07
WHOLESALE PRICE CURRENT.
Country produre

Reported by Paine & Houston, Commits.
cion Merchants, 1925 Cary Street.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-07

Registered al the Tobacco Exchange:
". t. Gary. Henderson, n. c. L. H..
Neuduker G. Todd, Baltimore Nd; r.
Ii HerndOn, Danyille Va.
The Tobacco Inspectors Office reports
hogsheads opened to-day as follows In
/ specliOns 20, reinspectiOns %.
The Old Dominion, Davenport S, Cren'
chaw s,i Planters Seabro0ks, Shockoe
and shelbOurne's warehouses report de.
liyeries to-day; 81 hogsheads and 10
lieTces.
4 prominent tobacco commission house
reports sale Of Is hogsheads Of gTanu'
lator smokers, filters and wrappers yes
( terday and to-day.
Messrs. r. L. Norris & Co. report Gale
/ OF a lot Of smokers to-day.
A prominent tobacco commission mer.
chant reports sale Of a lot OF dark ship
ping tobacco on yesterday.
A large tobacco commission house re-
ports sale OF a few hOgsheads wrappers
/ to-day
4 promlnen; tobacco commission house
reports sale to-day OF good lot OF
wrappers.
A large tobacco commission house re-
ports sale Of a good line Of fair medium
hllers to-day.
A prominent tobacco manufacturer
! from Danville, Va was on the Richmond
tobacco market to-day looking Tor oil
flers
The Office Of the collector Of the in
ternal revenue reports today Tax-paid
tobacco, S4,l7352; cigars, S4G740; sun
dries, $3.50 Total, S4,612.82.
Two kilograms were received here
Yesterday, saying that the Cincinnati
market was from 81 to 81 higher, and
representatives OF manufacturers were
eager buyers.
clip the following from the Wash
/ ington" column OF the Baltimore SHA Of
to-day.
CoMPRoMIsE TARIFF BILL.
The House Ways and Means Commit.
tee continue their careful analysis OF the
Senate Tariff bill, but contne their ac-
ton to noting omissions and commits.
sions, reserying both discussion and de-
cision to the time when the reading has
been concluded, and the Mills bill, The
Senate biz, and suggested amendments
and compromises may be considered
with ths view Of possibly bar.
monlflng differences sufficiently to
secure at least some measure of
reform. The Democrats arc not
like Mrs. Shandy In mot being satisfied
with the next best thing if the one de-
sired cannot be obtained They have,
with all sincerity, declared themselves
in favor OF relieving the people from ali
unjust and unnecessary taxation; II they
cannot accomplish their object alto
gether they desire TO 90 "a far as they
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-07

Look here, captain" began a prisoner
who had passed a couple Of days in a cell at
headquarters, Il want some Information
About whatF
why don't you provide these cells with
5eds, carpets. rocking chairs and other com
Portable things. 30 a. 10 inake'a prisoner >
stay picaanif
why didn't you go 20 first class hotel
Instead Of coming herop queried the captain
IA reply
"Ahl | STE | tumble Nuff ced 1t all
dopended on me, and skipped the tra-la-lu -
Detroit Free Press
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-07
nemlnion. of Hi. Craee Moosonee

Some idea of the extent Of territory
II the Canadian diocese maybe gath.
cred from the fact that the Bishop Of
MOosonec exercises jurisdiction over an
area as large Us Europe, extending all
around the Hudsor's bay territory and
reaching up to the North Pole. Ten
thousand people are under his care IN
This vast region, and there - no resident
minister Of any other body OF Christians
besides the bishop and his seven clergy.
The distances are eBOrm0Us, and the
shortest way to the northern part OF the
diocese is TO 90 TO England first and
then go out IN the yearly ship which en-.
urs Hudson's bay. The bishop has
everything to do for himself, and is a
good printer, boo!maker, carpenter,
bricklayer, etc 10 has been a worker
in that far away locality for nearly forty
cears.-The Church Wcsk--
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-07
NIRGiNTA.-iN THE CHANCERY
.oURr OF THE CITY OF RICHMOND,

VIRGINIA IN THE CHANCERY
' COURT OF THE CITY OF RICHMOND,
HE IN DAY OF fEBRI AIRY. lS,,.
In the matter Of tno setfl, ment of the estate
OF the late vtd A. tarter- hr pdrft.
IL appearing 10 the court that The accounts
OF Saan I, Ninner. eRccCtr Of the ists
David A. after. dec ased, and an account of
the ehis AID demands az inst the estate e
the said Carter have been regularly sctt Ell be-
fore Thunas ]. Evans. commissioner 81 &C.
counts OF this court aud reinri ei and
Med n the clerks Office OF the III court
All more than one year having ek'
PRED since the qualification OF tho
said eSecutrN upon tine sid estate. Tho
court doth. upon the motion Of George w
Carter. a le atee u der tho Will Of ssaid David
\. Carter deceased, sd. ldge. O der and deer
that the creditors ~ the "a Il David 4, carter.
deceased. De- appear before this court on the
SIN 0ay oi Nafcn. iSSH. tO show cause, fl any
they can, against tho payment a delivery OF
the estate Of the said David A. Carter 10 his
distributes.
A oopy- Tcsta
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-07
Hay, Oats and straw.

Hay-No. Timothy, per ton, $1,000 to
1850, No. ?, 1900 1880 mixed. 1900 to
400: Virginia clover, 200 10 1900.
Valed 0ots-Sll 90 to 1890.
shucks-Baled 50 to 65c.
Straw-Compressed, 100 pounds, 10 10 ~
loose pressed, large bales, As to SOC,
Lumber, Slaves. Etc.
Lumber-White oak. per 1000, $1,000 to
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-07

Authorities Diner ~ TO the General Fit
ness Of Women for the Secret Service.
In nisny Largo Cities They Render Val
liable service Ia the Police.
Although for long time detectives Of
lhc fair scx-and some Of them OF good
social status-have been employed for
the discovery of crime and grave poiiii-
cat o1enses, and also for making private
inquiries where dclicacy and tact Is
requisite. female dctectivism has but oc.
casionahy been employed in the United
Kingdom for public purposes. and even
then with merely insignificant results
la recent government report upon the
Scotch police by Capt. Monro, her males
tvs inspector for coRstabulary for Scot
land bee says that the employment Of a
few women on the detective staff In large
and p0pulous places might possibly be OF
valuable service. Owing Go this state
uncut, and the important fact that the
employment Of women as private detec-
lives IN London has made great progress,
a writer In The London Queen has care
fully investigated the subject Of this
article. on which il. has received some
appreciable information from those who
are the most competent 10 speak with
authority on the question.
WOMEN FOR "sroTTERs"
As regards the engagement of women
q Of in
try. it is not only very limited, but
merely extends TO few offences. the most
important Of which appear to be shop
lifting and pocket picking cases and
lther thefts. In these aud other instances
hey generally act under the guidance
md close supervision Of regular mem
9crs Of the detective staff. Some years
igO large firm of omnibus proprietors
always engaged women to find out the
dishonesty Of the conductors of these
vehicles in robbing their masters Of q
portion Of their fares, and it is stated
hat women are even now employed for
this purpose
As mDetont and trustworthy women
are difficult 10 secure for secret service
m police forces, and as no elIcctual
means exist for training them for this
ielcate duty, and as they are indifIer
entity paid for their work. there IS
general feeling among policemen Of all
ranks that under present regulations 81
would be unwise 10 permanently employ
women on detective stalls or as agents
or as assistants to the members Of such
In connection with criminal and pOhti
cal investigations. ON the other hand.
in Paris. Berlin Vienna, ST. Petersburg
and other large centers OF population on
the continent. the detective service rem
Tered by women TO the police in these
cases is very valuable. The social
position Of ladies employed is often Of
superior order, while their general
knowledge is very advanced. The dip
iomatic corps OF some continental ma
ions engage ladies as detectives ont OF
their own country II is stated that q
lew of the fair sex are employed in Lon
Ton on behalf of the French and German
mbassies and render very efficient help
10 those TO whom they are responsible as
such.
STRONG on DIVORCE CASES.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-07
e. ALFRED SHIELD. cir.
ALFRED sHEILD, Cork.
\. J. boswell. pa. ls-Frsw

NIRG INIA.--IN THE CIRCUIT
' COURT OF THE CITY OF RICHMOND.
JANUARY a. lssg.
Lucy stacy. oSecutrix OF George p stacy.
deceased, ,.,s,...s.,.s.ssss.ssss.f lainun
against
Edward II Brunsase.. ...,...,,,.. Defendant.
Ia case and upon an attachment returned
executed.
The object OF this suit : 10 recover against
the defendant s2S6l with legal interest there
on, and % atfach the estate Of the faid defen'
dant In the city Il Richmond and suh1ect the
same to 30 payment the plaintiffs claim.
And aiiida,it having been made ana died
that he defendant T. not a resident OF this
State. q Is urdcre that he appear here with
I'm fifteen days after due publication hereof.
ana do what Is necessary 10 protect his
ini crest ln this suit.
A copy Deste;
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-07
mas W GOpDIN. Clerk.
e. WADntrr. JR.. p.Q f. 5-rutw

NIRGINIA-IN THE CHANCERY
' COURT OF THE CRY or RICh hoND.
TIFF I'm DAY OF JANUARY, 1897
Isaac Co terd AND Henry NJ. Moses, merchants
partners. tmdl and dong business
under tie name and style Of Goddard
M0ses go. ....... 90. %, Plaintiffs.
again
J. II tufts and Barton lIa1sll. John Dunlop,
and John l.. Wilkins. executors OF the last
Will aud testament Of William ". Haxal.
deeoasgd -........ ......... Defendanta.