davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-14
VIRGINIA CROPS.
INTERESTING REPORT FROM THE COM
MISSIONER or AGRICULTURE.
Averages or various Crops ~ com
pn,cd From Reports Received From
Reliable Correspondents All
over the state.

Colonel Thomas Whitehead, Commits
sioner OF Agriculture for Virginia mas
lust issued from his department an IN
teresting report Of the state Of crops
throughout the Commonwealth. The
report is classified by counties and the
statistics are conveniently arranged.
covering a pamphlet Of Fix pages. The
commissioner in this report says
The prospect in Virginia tins spring
was the best for many years. Sucn %
our reports as were made up before the
floods and excessive rains showed that
i'm many counties the crops Of wheat
and grasses were greatly ahead OF any
prospect since the war. In many cnun-
tie, of the different sections OF the state
the wheat crop was the best within the
recollection of the correspondents
Many counties reported the grass and
hav crop better than ever known.
In addition 10 this. the area OF
grass and respect for hay ln
Underwater Virginia was ahead of former
wears. Both If these crops have already
been seriously curtaiied by excessive
rains and the damage from this cause
and the continuing wee weather makes
IL impossible 10 say what may be the
damage 90 the heat. Oat ana hay crops.
Many correspondents put IL already at
30 per cent. and many say that unless
dry weather comes quickly It viii reach
80 per cent. There are many instances
IN which large products OF hay from the
early grasses were expected and but Ut
tie secured. and the late grass rs dam
aged though uncut.
The corn crop was very promising.
both as 40 area planted and early
growth, and the prospect on good nigh
land Is still fine. but the wet weather
prevented both planii-g and working in
some sections i'm TiGewater. and the
crop iu such sections. and on all water
courses has been severely damaged.
The area of tobacco is less than last
vesr-in some counties greatly less -
and floods and rains have damaged
CROPS that would have otherwise been
very fine.
The area Of oats. corn, wheat. and
grass was largely increased ami that of
tObaccs curtailed.
The potato crop appears about the
same as last year.
The averages given below are as ac-
curate a. can be now made. and they
may be considerably reduced by CON
tinued wet weather:
r Reports from ninety corn counties
show 81 per cent. Of full crop planted
with a pro pect Of s. per cent. OF a full
crop for the area.
Reports from forty-eight tobacco
counties show 20 per cent. Of full
crop planted. with a prospectOf II per
cent. of a full crop for the area.
Reports from eighty-thrce wheat
counties show 90 per cent Of a full
crop planted. with a prospect Of o3 per
cent. of full crop for the area.
Reports from eighty-nine counties ON
oats show 90 per cent. Of "a full crop
planted, with prospect of 90 per cent.
nf q fuli crop for the area.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-14
ASNATCn THIEF
Discharged from count ANA KoDs az
other store

Joseph Smith. small negro boy. Na-
before the Police Justice Yesterday
morning ON The charge o. stealing $3.50
from 4. Glrolami. proprietor a. % bar
room The proprietor sWol' that iuc
boy stole tie money. aud The boy s"ol.
that he bought "a GIL oi sin. lhe Count
dismissed the case. telling thc boy o.
remain al home wllh hi, mo.htr.
The boy aud hs mother lsfl the
courtroom.
A yer, few lour- later The same boy
stole 81 from th. money. drawer 90
Mrs. Mccarthy. who keeps grocery
store no n. ISIS least Nam street.
Tie young tniei went ln ihe sore and
asked whether Ms Mccarthy hai auy
biscuits or roll, fOf sale. Size told Imam
no. q TUNED her back. walking To-.
wards 20 rear portion oi ihe ore. lhe
thiei then jumped ihe counter and
pulled open the money drawer and
rui bed 10 OF plr,iOu % it, contents.
Mr-. Mccarthy SAYS hIm.
Pol conan Reifoid happened 20 Pee
next door. ne heard N Mccarthy
call ouf. Il am robbed. Ine ini,i rau
from the store down Nam street to-
Eighteenth. thence up Eighteenth to-
an alley. and then nam in the back
Yards. H. dropped t4e money il
the alley in rear Of so. 1872 wntre
Policeman RrdiOrl. iu hot pursuit. Sass
it Another person picked ii up. The
officers caught the thief Ia the yard DO
rear of the house Do which he stole the
money. The thief and the money are
at the Fist police station.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-14

came 10 him much excited about some
hay which was out belonging TO him,
and was very anxious that Spear cure
it and get it in the barn. They carted
five loads that Sunday. and necessarily
had TO 90 bv the deacon ; house with II.
At the conclusion of testimony on
both sides. able ethical and religious ar
rumepts we're made by both counsel.
Judge Howard thought that the har-
vssting Of the hay by the defendants
was not a necessity. and accordingly he
fined each $40 without costs. The case
was appealed. j. ;. Bailey. the proprie-
tor Of the extensive five-cent stores IN
Boston. and Major Davis. OF West
Roxbury. became sureties. MAYOR
Davis and the deacon had heated dis
custom over the sfTair outside OF the
court room. and at one time things
looked exceedingly threatening be-
tween the men. who are both members
of tine same church. IL is thought the
affair will make n breach in the church
M many of the members claim the dea-
con was too hasty.-Nelc York World
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-14

Marshall near Twenty sixth, Sl,Olo;
IIarvev Wilson, trustee, to II. W. sig
gins. as feet on west side Of LAUREL I'm.
proved. 81 800: j. w. Anderson, special
commissioner, TO John i. Branch lois
.. 3. {. Z and ;. in section 10. on plat
filed IN Hughes rs. lee, trustee ana
section II on same plat. Sll5lV.
The following were recorded IN Hen
rico: The West End Land and Inn
provement Company to VIM. I. Borden,
80 feet north side Floyd near Cedar,
500: w. J. Cussen to Henrietta VOL
pert. 80 feet souih-side Louisiana near
Marshall. SOL: Richard II. Sinton and
James II. Garncs and wife 10 Edmonia
NJ. Johnston. undivided third interest
in % ID acres on Davis road, $500; j. W.
Craig to o. y Hankins. lots Nos , ana
3 in plan of Duncan Lodge. 60 feet
north-side Clay between Duncan and
Lodge. $500; Maria Louisa Lorra inc,
IT,, 10 F. Il. Taylor. II 32S-lOO0 acres on
New North road, being part OF Belmont
farm. $4,000.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-14

Al inmocemI snimai PuiS Il Hundred
Ffcfty Girls 10 iIigii.

The loungfg on tne p0-i0iiice pave
0eut opposite Granville B. Naint- d.
o.. store last night iel9ted their eyes
900 what was probably The lne-tdisplay
nf summer hosiery they bad ever seen
on bis proper wearers. An innocent
mouse CAUSED all tle c0mmutiou and
fhe atmosphere was full If feminine
-hrieks and manly laughter for ieN
moments.
Ju.. Pos the pretty -alcslalies began
ro Trip 0nt of the big store and scatter
over tine pavement one of their numb .r
clugnt sight of h's mOu.e-hip. The
girl gave shrek and % jump. AMI chen
ran like a frightened gazeile. Then
the other girls saw the mouse aud obey
ail ran hundred skirts were gath
cred about their wearefs limbs. and
two hundred stockings of 400 col0I
were displayed The mouse bad DO all
hl. own way. and seamDered around
the pavement IN high glee.
The FAT man ON the opposite side of
t'ie street laughed until be shook. The
thln dy-peptic. who had not smiled for
"a year. held his sides. and all manner
oi men and boys smiled So loud that
ile girls cried. Then "A b3Ot1lack. who
bad viewed the fun from alongside OF
the latest summer dude. stamped the
lfe out of the innocent mouse. And
the preftifst girl iu the group kissed
him ON his dirty mouth. -PhHddelDht1
Lcc0rd
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-14
No REGATTA.
,.,,o, Of the Boat club Last s,ght.

meeting was held last evening Of
tho REGATTA committee aud officers Of
the Virginia Boat Club. COmmunica-
tions had been received from the various
clubs which had promised 10 enter
crews for the proposed regatta on the
10th. and the whole matter was care
fully considered.
II was apparent that the outside clubs
would not be able TO have present q
sufficient number OF crews 10 make n
large regatta.
This cannot be attributed 10 any lack
Of good viii Or interest ON the part OF
the clubs which had promised their
assistance. but bad proved impossible
for them 10 hold their crews together
so late IN the season.
After a careful consideration OF the
whole subject it was determined 10 be-
best not 10 hold regatta on the l0ih'
as &c would not be on such "A scale a.
had been desired by the managers OF
the boat club Ihec0ntiuued bad wca-
Their this season has been unfortunate
for the members Of the boat club. who
have persisicutly and energeucally
worked on their plau for a regatta.
They are yet undaunted and VIII go
10 work with will early In the next
season to prepare for a regatta mere that
viii b. a credit 10 themselves and al
honor to Richmond
As they had advertised AN entertain
ment az Warwick Park on Tuesday
evening. and bad procured AN interest
in,, and expensive sock of fireworks.
ID was determined 90 carry ON, that
part # the programme. Barges Will
be run to Warwick Park Tuesday after
noon. where amu-emeuts will be pro-
vided, winding mp with handsome
display of fireworks at @ O'Clock +. d.
followed by a ball.
Our citizens should exhibit their in-
terest and appreciation of The effort, OF
these young men by attending on Tues
day evening m large numbers, when
most pleasuruble time may Doe eek
rnrfpt
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-14

1ir. Mary Flaney. who is spending
The summer at Finley s Cottage. Rocka
way Beach. Was awakened about 3
o'clock yesterday morning by noise in
her room. nerhu-band was not at home.
49, the dim light of the moon she saw "a
man standing boz front OF her bureau
with bis back turned toward her. Put
ting her hand underneath her pillow.
she drew out b culiDre revolver.
With cry of alarm sine spTaug from
the bed and pointed the revolver &c the
intruder d head lie was 30 startled
shat he dropped the things he was ex-
and made no attempt 10 get
away.
Mrs. Flaney kept the revolver point.
cd at Dol, head while she called for help.
The burglar didn't recover from his
surprise until be wa surrounded by
the inmates OF the house. Officer Mul-
len, " no lives IN the house adjoining.
heard the noise, aud went over ana took
the thief into custody. lie gave his
name a. Richard lannon. thirty. two
years OLD. OF 424 West street. New
York city. lie vas arraigned before
Justice Hewlett and the examination
was set down for Wednesda y.-Nec
York star.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-14
In THE COURTS.
LAW-BREAkRRS BEFORE THE BAR or
JUSTICE.
Marriage tn the Police Court -Justice
trutehncid Refuses TO BasI I'd
ward Tsnncy. the Negro 10y
who Stabbed Robert coleman,

Edward Gray. a likely Young mulat-
TO. was before the Police Court several
days ago on the charge Of havin- triflcd
with Kate johnson. "a likely colored
girl. AT that time it was suggested by
counsel that if time was allowed
Gray TO get the consent Of MS
father, who lives IN Hanover county,
70 marry the girl. young Gray being
ready 10 do so. the marriage would take
place The case was continued. and
yesterday about II o clock Giles Jack
sOn lcOioredl. counsel for the youth,
who has arranged six marriages under
similar circumstances. added this one,
making the seventh. and gaining for
himself the name ~ matrimonial law
yer.
THE SERIOUS AFFAIR.
Edward inncy. the small colored
boy who cut Robert Coleman with a
knife at the foot Of Ninth street, was be-
fore the Police Justice yestcr-
day. The physician, Dr. iIender-
son. was lot present 10 give
evidence as To the condition of
lhe wounded boy. The boy was cut with
knife badly under the fifth rib, and
the point Of the knife passed about
three inches iu the body. There is
some doubt rs 90 whether the wounded
boy will get we'll. The Probabilities
are that he Will. The Police Justice
told the friends and klnspeople of the
accused that be could not baIl the boy
until he learned the extent of the iu-
jury, and what might result there
al d fH4.H nN.I
not bail at AN The Court continued
the Case until Tuesday. July 20, and
the prisoner went % JAM.
OTHER CASES.
Robert Richardson lcoloIed) was
charged with being disorderly in the
public streets. fee was iiuci 80 30 and
costs.
Mary Biarch. charged with being
disorJerly iu the street and interfering
with Policeman Fowikes M the dis
charge of his duty. by attempting to
rescue prisoner and causing her cs-
cape. was liuei no and costs.
Henry Allput 0colotedl charged with
slappiug and sbusiug Martin James boy.
was fined $500 and costs.
William Tyler and James Tyler both
colored were fined - 80 and costs for
fighting IN the street.
LIZZIE Allen. the prOprietress OF "a
hOus- Of ill-lamc, whose sentence was
postponed 0n Thursday So as 90 allow
her 10 attend the funeral of dead rela-
tive. was sentenced by Justice Crutch-
field TO pay a fine Of $50 and serve "a
term Of twenty.fOur hours ia jail.
Counsel accepted the lmprisOumcni.
but thought The fine too high. vet ac-
ccpted that. Sine went at once. The
Count consented To receive one half Of
her fine and give credit for the other
half
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-14
SHOT IN THE HEART.
CHARLES RlNGE KILLED BY JAMES
ffRGI son.
The same Ola story DID Not Know
The Gun Was ioaded-ferguson
Arrested Inquest TO he
Held To-Day.

Yesterday evening. about $40 cioVh'
Charlie Runge. son Of the popular Da,-
Der who does business nc No. Oo north
Seventh street. was shot and killed by
bullet fired from gun IN the hands Oh
James II. Ferguson. who condncted
tine -hootinc-eallery on Broad street.
between Seventh and Eighth streets.
Tobe exact. the number Is 7l2l east
BrOat street
II seems that a number Of boys were
around and in the shooting gallery.
The patronage Yesterday evening was
not large. The boys were there just Tor
fun. some of them probably thought
they might be- allowed 20 shoot without
paving tive cents. At any rate. tneY
fingered around. some inside aud some
outside.
SIR. James II. Ferguson. the propFle-
tor amu,ed or worried. picked up %
.-un from a Dot I'M "a stand near by ani
aiming it af % young maui named o.'h-
lev. ssh. was sitting ON the door 81. y.
said. Il mean to shoot You. Tie
ruII.I tne Trigger. and the bullet inat
IA. in tine gun went through a plank
q, bich barroc4ded the -hootiu.-gi gallery
and entered thc breast of Charles
Runee. causing his death Within h'u
Tie bow fen 10 lhe ground. A large
crowd gathered TOE boy snd. am
Shot. Tie was taken into che shooting
gallery aud was Land ON a table. lie
Sand then. 81 ann dying. 20
Coroner Taylor viewed the BODY
lie sand that the bullet lodged nm
the breast in the region OF tine
heart. Judging from the point where
the tuller entered the breast. Che dead
rer-ou must have been leaning up
aglinst the plank. bis breast lllt on Do.
Tine city ambulance was promptly
called. and the physician in attend ince
did adj he could. Dr. Whitfield. from
the Retreat for The Sick, was called.
Medical assistance was ot noavail
Tine coroner allowed Che body 10 be
taken to- tine barhei-shop. and there
cared fur until ibis morning 40 ~
O'Clock. when jury # inquest Will
,iew D. and an inquest VIII be held in
fine Second uoiicc-~tatiOn.
A TIMr- reporter. talking through
tine Ittlp hole in the cell no. .. in the
second Police station. last night. a-ked
MIR. Ferguson 10 make statement OF
the affair. he replied that me had
none 90 make.
Where 40 you live.
81 Hive 10 so. 6.s east Cary street,
between Sixth and Seventh.
How toms have you lived in Rich
mond ,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-14

Ms. DR.. Banton, of the King :
Daughters has sent the TINES 81 tor
the Ice Mission. which is one that com
monds every body to assist. This mis-
sion Is diligently at work raising funds
for the noble object of furnishing the
sick among the poor people during tn
heated spell. Mrs. Blanton 5 class sent
the TIMES 81 last week. Other amounts
have been received and the whole
Turned over TO the ladies in charge of
the Ice Mission The total amount 50
far received Is - %.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-14
FINE TENNIS PLAYING.
ucnocat captures Game Prom ""o"-
uard Boag aud BSrnes WIN IN
roubic,.
New York Womb I

The tennis players were out IN force
Yesterday afternoon. and the courts oi
The Bachelor Club were bright with the
many colored shirts and blazers Of the
visiting rlaycrs. The event of The day
wa. nh. plavug of the single 10y Wood
u1rd aud Manocai The former is
Iary.. htaVilv-buflt man. ard one OF tine
i,-t tennis players IN the District. lie
usually rlavs hard. smashing game.
and his friends thought that he would
defeat M0nocai with but little difficulty.
ll,uocal is small and slenderly built
and plays rather easy game. iiis
strong points are IN his judgment M
pacing the ball. aud the ease and rapid
manner iu which be moves about the
court. He also has many admirers, ana
they were not at all surprised 20 see him
.afleat his larger and more heavily built
antagonist.
The game was a very pretty one. ana
Nenocal was no his best HIS serving
WIS excellent and was very effective.
IID PLAYED steady game and displayed
excellent judgment throughout Wood
wand. ON the contrary. was not in good
form. and bis game was by no means u.s.
strong as usual Men0cal won by a
score of o 4. 3 o. 6-l.
The Onl, game of doubles played was
CHAT between Boag aud Byrnes aud
Chiffon and Goodiellow. which was
won by B1ag and Byrnes. Chiffon
and G0OdfellOw played much stronger
game than was ntiCpated, however,
and made a strong fight for the game
Tho .c0re was Is. 0-2. 3 D. I'm favor OF
Baag and Byrues.
The only other tournament game
played during the afternoon was that
between Sheibley and y. p. Borden for
thc ,hlrd piize singles. Slelbley won
Dy % score of g.. Is 4.
10 day j.. lhe great day of the tourna-
meut, and there VIII be- more good
games PLAYED than on any other day of
the Tournaments The hnals I'm singles
and doubles Will be- played. and 1t is
hoped that fhe contests for the third
plize singles will also be finished.
I'm the finals Bag and Menocal will
contest for the championship of thc
District. and thi, game should boz the
urCtuc-i of the series. The play are
pretty evenly matched. and 30 will bee "a
hard hghtfOr the winner. Each playe
bias host Of friends. who are equally
-uie Of the success of their iay.rte.
and IL is hard to Say who VIII Dee the
winner. II Boag plays steady game
and does not get ratified. he should win.
for Doe is probably playing n better
form than any man in the District and
puts no "a very strong game.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-14
MANCHESTER MATTERS
NEWS ITEMS FROM ACROSS '"'
RIVER.
rho New presbyterian" '""''"
spr.ns unear,ncd 81 fo'e'' '
p,,k-,ourt Hens ana No'"'
Personal Notes

Tho Tnlv term Of the Hastings Ooul'i
which begins tomorrow is d 80 .,,
" ,,.t I'm, II is understood that tnc
IN, ri, inrv viii specially inyest's'l'
fbe matter Of selling Tia uoF Oh 'u''''',
About a dozen ladies' from tni' ,'S
expect 20 go down TO V'ea"
day to spend a week or SO. t,r,ro
Application will be mace
Judge Clopion tomorrow Tor D'"
trial I'm the case Of john a. 'o"''
About dozen persons from 'i'u'n''
ter will 90 out 90 attend court
Anod spring which has been en','e's
covered un az least forty years mas ht'n
at Forest Illl Park. III "a-
Handsomely enclosed with ori'N "'i''
and old citizens will remember ~ '"
Inc spot was "a lavoriie stopping i''D'
for travellers over tne river foid.
Services will be held Do ai ll'
churches M the city to-day 40 tN'
PRESBYTERIAN Church Rev j. 1Ioft'iNt
Hail viii have something to Say ABOUT
tine Sulayau-k.lraiu fgnL
THE Manchester Board oi Health Dis
doing efficient work.
Rev MIR Jackson. of Oh.7.'iNtid'
wa, in the city yesterday.
Manchester sent ID delegation I'D NOT
folk las, night They went GOWN ON
the steamer ARIEL
II seems Cd be- the general impression
that the City Council VIII lo ID si'ii
ds,I thi, summer towards permanent
improvements.
4 god road from Manchester o. tne
fr..t.I -fnf.. ufIHIf|N. Some IIIIN-
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-14
0nicct-t.iecfed.

At meeting Of Richmond Conclaye
No. 1902. Improved Order Heptasophs,
held at Elicit IS Annex Hall on Friday
evening. 18th instant, the following
officers were elected:
Aichon. A. ii. Kaufman; Provost,
s. h. CHM; Prelate +. ". Millz; Sec
rotary. G.. -. Sydnor. Jr.; FiDancier.
George b. Styll; Treasurer. Ii. NJ. Wal
thall; Inspector, b. Florsheim; Warder,
Young Jones; Sentiuel. T. r.. A. Burke:
Past Archon, Henry tlegenheimer.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-14

sd,,ce. from Renr Ahmlrai Kimnetly

WAsHNGION. ID. c.. July l3.-Com-
moiOro ". $. Schley. the chief of the
naval bureau Of equipment and recruit
ing. who Will command the new cruiser
Baltimore. has returned from the private
trial trip of the vessel at Phlladelphia.
Commodore Schley thinks the Bal
timOrc will be- one OF the most
formidable vessels aiioat. lie Is
perfectly satisfied with the trial
TIM aud thinks that The 5000 required
horse power Will bc developed easily on
the official trial. Ncste- day while at
sea, the Baltimore s,ruck q heavy swell
and this the Commodore believes had
much TO do with preventing her from
making more than 500 horse power.
The Navy Department has received
advices To Juue 20. from Rear Admiral
Nimperiy at Apia. samoa. lie reports
that though tine natives are hard pressed
for food they have commenced planting.
As the fruits viii soon be ripe the
danger Of a famine has passed. Tie
Nipsic was expected at Honolulu late
this month. Coal purchased for her by
Commander Green of the Alert al Homo
lulu. Is b. be delivered at tauniug Is
land by the 18th of July. The island is
1850 miles south OF Honolulu and the
average passage of sailing vessels rs
about seven DAYS. The Alert Will re-
turn 10 flaming Leland $50 as 10 ac-
company the Nipsic Go Honolulu. All
the guns aud gun carriages of the lren-
ton aud Nandalia. except one nlne-inch
gun belonging TO the letter vessel. have
been recovered aud packed ON shore at
Apla. There is nothing left ~ either
ship of any real value To the Govern
mcnt except the machinery.
Labor. .uiidinG and aoan association
Judge Wexford yesterday granted %
charter 10 The Labor Building aud
Loan Association.
The purposes OF the association are
the accumulation OF "a fund. paiu 10y
monthly iusialn.uts. interest ON loans.
fines. &c to euablc its stockholders to
improve property. o. erect buildings or
Use such funds ass they may deem prof
isilc. 10 purchase real on personal prop
,itv. to scU the same and apply the pro-
ce,Ls as the bOagd "a directors may
deem most advantageous 10 the interest
of tins Ass Ociauon. t0 advance money ou
retention If sharOs. or temporary
leans 90 ITS members or others.
Tire capital Il, Ok i- 60 be- NOT less than
s. zoo uor more thai S5OOou0 divided
into shares of slOoach. The real estate
proposed 90 De- held as security De- not to
,scred in value 100000.
The officers are: President, George
T. Johnson: Treasurer. George Darson,
kIer.f4rN Edward d Harris. DlIVc-
tots. j L. Graham. Edward Williams,
j.. y. Coleman. L,muci Randolph, .. D..
Carter aud Edward B. Harris.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-14
LOCAL >otIS.

Mr.. John l.. Cross is sick at his home,
No. l0l south First street.
The Methodist Sunday School Society
Of Richmond and Manchester will
meet at the Fifth street Methodist.
Church. Manchester, this afternoon at
4 O'Clock.
The first excursion and basket picnic
of Richmond Lodge, No. 10. National
Association of Machinisls. will take
place Monday, July %, at Providence
Forge.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-14

method Of. attracting attention 70
manufactured goods.
In Paris. our american friends can
satisfy their desires for their favorite
brand at the Grand Hotel, the Place de
Ia Bourse. or in the American Indus
trial Section Of the Exposition.
Mr.. John Pope. the yice-president Of
the firm. who has been travelling in
Europe for some time. sails for home
bv the ctr Of Paris from Liverpool,
Juue .6th.