davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-25
THE CLAN-NAGAEL.
~ have Evidence sn1NSh 10 H'"s
PaIf- -DoEeu.' ssys the states %''of-
ney.

parf-Doxeu." ssys the states Attor-
pey.
CHICAGO. June 24.-Au afternoon pa.
per says 4; Camp ~ of Clan na-Gael
and it's methods will be thoroughly III
vestigated by the grand jury, and II Is
more than probable that ten or more oi
its members will be indicted Tor the
murder of Dr. Cronin. The State : At
totney has already in his possession
enough evidence to hang at least haii
that number. and before the
grand Jury resumes consideration
Of the Cronin case wednesday. he ex-
pects to have complete chain OF evl-
dence encircling the camp. or at least
guilty members Of it. Shortly after
the finding OF the body. the State ; At
torney received at anony nous letter
which set forth at great length the de-
tails OF a meeting of Camp 20. on ff-
day in the latter part OF February.
John +. Beggs. the No. |. and senior
guardian. presided at the meeting.
which was attended only By what Is
known as the inner circle Of the camp.
At tins meeting, the letter saws. Or.
Cronin was tried rs a British spy. found
guilty. sentenced To death. and his eX-
ecntioners were chosen by secret bal
lot. Every effort was put forth to find
the author Of this letter. but
without success. Ia vain Coroner
Hertv questioned every Clan-na-Gael
man who was before the jury Ms to the
proceedings OF Its camp at Its meetings
since the first Of January. Everyone
was ignorant. To day the light broke
on the darkness which covered Camp
~. Detective Palmer had a long inter
view with Judge Lougenecker early IN
the morning. and about an hour la'ti
Aurried looking man was al
mitted to the judges Office by
the side door, lie was 2 Clan-na Gael
man. and he cOrroborated the contents
of the letter IN every detail. Who he
Is could not be learned, but SO satlstlc'
tory was the information he gave the
Judge. and so complete the proof ol
the planning and permeditatlon OF th'
Cronin murder IN Camp 20. that ne
said an hour later: I've 90
evidence enough now TO hang nan
a dozen.r This man further revealed
it is said. that the trial. condemnation
aud execution Of Dr. Cr0nln was en-
tirely in accordance with the Usages oi
the clan as practiced IN other cases no
tablv. that Of the informer. Carey, who
was tried by the @me process undel
which Or. Cronin suffered death.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-25

murder OF his cousin, Lillian Madison
is stopping at Hotel Roanoke. :.
Mr. A. G. Franklin, OF Richmond 10
in the CITY stopping at the City hotei.
Miss Allie Kyle. telegraph operator
at Galley station, Richmond ana nlsh .1
andria Railroad, and who was rs.e"'., s.'
an,,'IoveJ in similar capacity st
Buchanan. and who has been visiting
her sister. Mrs. Peters, left for home
yesterday. .ro,;ca.
Able at the Union depot yesterday a
party of four persons we've engaged IN IN
a conversation Discussing dlneren,
topics. when one Of those present sls'eu .a
that in 1865 he was unfortunate envusA
10 Los. his index fuger by an accident
Tn. other three exhibited their hands
and the same misfortune was detected
but all had occurred from different
causes.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-25
A CLEAN STOCK.

Catering, as we do, to the
wants of and tastes Of cultured
people, we make it a point to
keep our stock entirely free
from Truck or Trash OF
every kind. Job lots and auc-
ton stuff must-and do-hnd
a home elsewhere. Well none
of it. The clothes we sell are
made for us alone. 1t may not
be quite as profitable, but 1t is
certainly more satisfactory to
us to handle and distribute
only clothes of style and ster-
ling merit.
With fourteen years eXperl-
ence we've done business on
these lines in Richmond, and
we propose to continue to the
end.
Our goods are up to the
times. our prices are down to
bedrock. OUR TEN DOL
LAR SERGE SUITS and our
Two Fifty Trousers cannot be
touched in town for the prices
named. Our splendid show
ing Of Thin Summer Garments
includes all the staple and
novel things worn by we'll
dressed men in the cultured
centres Of the civilized globe,
and our prices place them
within the reach of men OF
moderate means and beyond
the reach of competition.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-25
Roanoke.

Judge James w. Palmer, a popu lar
attorney. at law Of this city, and Mrs.
Virginia Waddell. of Richmond. lady
Who has won distinction as a teacher
and writer. were united in marriage,
Thursday evening, at the home OF the
bride. The happy couple Will reside az
Salem.
The practice of killing fish IN Roam
oke river by dynamite is becoming
very common and should be stopped at
once. A reliable gentlemen informed
us Yesterday that he saw several per-
sons explode at least twenty cartridges
in the river near the mouth OF Tinker
creek few days ago. This Is VIOLA,
ton of law which should be punished
10 it's full extent.-Herdld.
The following were clipped from the
Roanoke Times:
Judge w. W. Crump, who was eoun
sci for Cluverius in the trial Tor TIL
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-25
gharIOitesyiiie.


changes :
CharIoitesyiifs.
JUNE 24.-The girls have come IN
,hpir mos. captivating guise and the
commencement is on. The weather 10
very pleasant. and the promenades VIII
be- especially attractive to bellies and
beanx. Each Young doctor will have
his maid. and many young lawyers VIII
have their first cases III the court OF
cupid.
The University. which always looks
we'll in its spriog and early summer
garb. il especially lovely this year.
The lawns aud walks are inviting. aud
the buildings never presented a better
appearance.
The Y. NJ. c. A. has this year, as
usual. the post of honor in the priv
lege of inauguratiug the exercises OF
commencement. aud lat night at their
final meeting as they designate
their share in the public exercises, the
school Of Athens looked down upon a
very large a,semblago.a "a large proportion
whom were young. brave and pretty.
The president. Dir. james b. Woods,
read his report. which embraced some
interesting facts about tie wofk
| Of the session. The chIef work
OF the ASSOCIATION to look after
the religious life of the students ana
their most important enterprise Is the
furnishing OF chaplain, whose salary
i, paid by voluntary contributions o
professors and students. The duties OF
the present chaplain as such end Will
the present session. and he will be sue
ceeded next year by the Rev. Coliin
| Denny. During his two years service
DR.. Rawlings has won the esteem ant
respect Of all the students.
The Young Mems Christian Assocla
ton conducts the chapel Sunday school
aad does an important missionary worI
i'm the Ragged Mountains, where the.
have establlshed, and for years man
tainsd. several Sunday schools. Durint
the past year these schools aggregated
lG0 pupils. taught by twelve or htteei
teachers. all students.
The ASSOCIATION numbers about one
fourth Of all the matriculates OF TN
institution. and is doing a fine WORK
Duflng the year lhtl 1OiitN'NN VIZ
for as-ociati0nal purposes.
Some years ago the missionary spiri
was 30 xerfuliv aroused by the VISIT o
Forman aud O.her young missionarle les
anl the spirit has continued ana in
creasel. Last year two UniyerSi1
men-Dr Charles NJ. Bradbury. q
Petersburg; and Or. Frank Muller o
Warrent0u went to Japan. and ar
now engaged in the pubic schools q
! that country. Ten missionaries ar
now under pledge to go. either as m'a
i.tars of medical missionaries.
The final sermon was preached b.
Samuel Rodgers, d. D.. of Stauntor
! from the text, Corinthians xl, D. an
presented the uuselishness as the nece
sary and genuine foundation OF Cnrn
lian character.
This morning al IL O'Clock occurre
the hop Of the University German Clul
and tonight the final celebration Of u
Washington Literary Society, OF whc
Mr. Frank VI SimOnton, OF Florida
, prl-idput
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-25
commencement ENerciseS ei the I'M
NeLsilY Of NlIgInIn.

CuARI1Tra asyILLg. Va. June n
The commencement exercises were m
aueuratcd al the University Of Virginia
last night by a hra! meeting oil the
Yourg Mem Christian 4 ,sOciation and
- .srmon bv DR.. Samuel Rodgers. of
Stanton. va. OOc-iourth OF the more
than four hundred sfndents are mem
befs and have charge Of all religious and
evangelical work doue in the inslliu-
ton. and DO much missionary Work ID
the ncighb0riug mountains.
No members will go into The foreign
mission field. To-nigh. the Washing.
ton Literary Society held final cele--
brafiou. Frank VI. SimOntop. OF
Florida. presided. The orator Is medal
was delivered TO Floyd Wise Weaver OF
Virginia. The debator's medal was
awarded to Joseph Z. Barclay, Of Ken
lucky. but owing 30 the death oil his
sister he was rot present toreceive It,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-25
Officers LIected az the Grain "nu 'o''o''
lNciIuuge.

The annual meeting Of the members
of the Richmond Gram and Cotton
Exchange for the election of officers ioI
the ensuing year was held Yesterday
morning at the rooms Of the Exchange
The inspectors Of election reported
the following ticket unanimously elec
ted. TO wit President. II. b. Taliaierro
First Vice President, Charles l.. Todd
Second Vice-President, c. ii. Simpson
BOARD of Directors, Philip Haxall' L
A. Sublett. John Addison. n. K. Savage
T. 5. Winn. T. IL. Elicit, byron Waller
stein. Norvell Rs land. John 5. Lear w
G.. Clemons. Fred. w. Scott, +. II
Deane. w. Il. Johnston, Warner Moore
and r. r. Alvey.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-25

WASHINGTON, d. c., June III inc
pr.sident returned from Cape May
Tonight. lie left Cape Nav at
t.15 O clock TINS evening IN the private
car of ex Senator Sewell. accompanied
by Postmaster General Wanamaker.
Tie President expects to make an
other visit to Cape May next Friday
and MIS-. Harrison and the Mckee
children viii return with him TO- the
White House a week from tonight.
Arrangements Will be made imms-
diately for the departure Of the ensire
honsehold to Deer Park. where the
SIMMER will be spent. The President
expects to -peud the Fourth OF July Il.
"Woodstock. - the country home ol
Henry G.. Bowen.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-25

The farewell bali Of the corps OF
cadets e the Virginia Military iustI p
tute will take place July 4th. The
cadets in charge are: Frank Orme,
Georgia. president; J. J. McCormlck'
Virginia. vice president; W. \. Dunna-
vent. Tennessee, chief marshal Mar
.hals. II. T. Ireys, Mississippi; Charles
Mas ie. Virginia: +. IL. Rahm. virginia
q l.. Snowden. Georgia, - Taiaierro'
Virginia. Committee: NJ. W. Dunlap
Alabama: r. f. Woodbridge. Nir-
ginia: b. l.. Hardin, Virginia; L. K
Russell. North Carolina; W. ii. Taylor
Virginia. j. ?. Moormau, Virginia: H.
r. Morrison. Virginia: A. Wright
Arkansas: J. G.. Schafer. Virginia; 1. A.
Blackford. Virginia, W. ID. Adams
Virginia. 81,
The ice manufacturing plant will g
10 work about the 10th proXimo.
Squirrel shooting Ia the woods oI
the suburbs or town. in the early morn
inas and late afternoons. Is reported t'
be very profitable gazette.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-25
MARTIN RIRkE.
Application Made for Txtradition Pa
pctS.

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. June 2l.-George
a. III. Baker. of the Illinois State Al
torucy's Office at Chicago, laid before
the Secretary of State this morning an
application for extradi.iOn papers for
Martin Burke who Is held al Wlnni-
peg as Que of Dr. Cronin s mUrdCrers.
Mr.. Baker expected to transact hie
business so as 10 be able 10 leave for
Chicago with the papers IN his
possession i'm the forenoon. bot
owing tO the absence of the
President from the city he will be un-
able to start ON his hOmeward journey
before II O'Clock tonight. Ine State
Department officials have taken all pre-
hmiuary steps towards expediting Mr.
Baksr's business. and al that remains
90 be secured is the signature of the
President 10 the warrant. From Chr
cago Mr. Baker will go to Winnipeg, to
bring Burke back.
Tia President. ON bis return from
Cane Nav this evening signed lhe war
rant for tine eXuaIiliOn of Martin
Burke Tho warrant viii he sent te
tle State Department tomorrow morn
ing. and Mr. Baker viii leave with i
for Chicago at I A. NJ.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-25
LYNCnnrgG
oeath OF Two Prominent 'iii<eh> "i
Rofefaurt ITO iyncnbuFs Soini''
Institute.

Rofefaurt ITO iyncnbuFs Soini''
Insiilutc.
Special 20 the Times.
LYNcuBURG VA. June PA special
received here this evening from Fin
castle announces the death yesterday
of the Hon. Samuel Berger. county
slreryisor and former representative
in the Legislature from Botetourt' aged
sixtv.nine: also the death in the same
county of Mr. Phillip Scope, a most
worthy citizen. aged seventy-nine.
The Lynchburg Normal Institute Of
Teachers opened its session here this
evening and was organized with all Of
the instructors, and more than thee
hundred teachers were present from
all parts of theSi The session Will
last for one month. and gives promise
of being most successful educational
movement in the right direction Most
OF the instructorsin the various depart
ments are from the North and West
and have been chosen by the super
intendent for their great experience
Miss Parrish and Miss Gail are from the
Farmyille Normal, and are teachers o
great accomplishments.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-25
THE STATE AT LARGE.
NEWS ITEMS FROM VARIOUS PARIs
or THE OLD DOMINION
I'm Manner 10 no taspy
Read by the Readers OF TN" Iimes"-
Clippings From our TX
changes.

The TIMES gives below the most I'M
portant aud interesting items Of news
from our correspondents and ex-
chlnges
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-25
TUESDAY, 25TH june

The largest assortment, the
best values, the most beautiful
designs in Hamburg and Swiss
Edges and Flouncings it has
ever been our pleasure to show
our customers are now here.
They recommend themselves
at sight.
The new Cambria Edges
with the delicate patterns o.
Insertion-all in onc-at &c.
Sc. zoe. and 10 I-2c. yard
are appreciated by the ladies
and are selling lively.
Beautiful Swiss Edges al
&C., 6cn Sc, Ioc, 10 I-2c. up
wards to 25c. a yard. A gen
uine bargain at each price.
We consider our values in
As inch Swiss Flouncing bet
ter than has ever been oficrcc
at retail ,2c 2-I-2c.. 4SC.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-25
J0HNST0wN:IN FL LANES.
Twenty-Five Ho.ses Buined.

JouNsrOwS, PA. June Zf.-At
o'clock this evening the upper enu oi
the First ward caught fire from huge
milo of debris that was burning. Inc
flames enyeloped twenty-five or more
houses and in a few moments were be.
yond control. The militia we're orueIe1
from the camp to assist the citlzens anu
firemen. It was only due to the dlr.o-
tion of the wind that the remalns
~ Johnstown were not entlrelt
wiped out bv fire. Had the WIND car
led the flames 10 an opposite dlleclion' >
the fire would have destroyed hat the
lood had left. As it Wa it caused ferl-
table pAuic in the immediate neishoor-
hood. US it euvelOpcd one mouse sl,ei
ano,bsr in rapid succession. One of the
abandoned house had been y nara
Uare store. and the explosion OF
keg OF powder in 1t sent
the burning roof dying in rag
ments. thus increasing the danger
The fire was gotten under control aiter
burning for two hours and twenty
five or thirty houses were ~
ashes. The whole population oil the
Valley turned out to watch the Gonna
grafton. and 80 general was the Deilei
/ that everything remaining would 60 w
/ in smoke. that in all directions people
were loading their effects ON wagon
nrep,ratory TO fleeing to the hills. lhs
money loss will be about $50 ,Ouo' lne
fire was caused by three small boys 81
ting fire To a pile Of rubbish.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-25
nnnnr linr,e, nuncan ,.nlderea

WHEELING w VA. June p 1t has
been discovered that young Harvey
Duncan. who was drowned i'm the ONO
river near Belpre. o.. on Friday last.
and whose death was supposed 10 nave
been accidental. was deliberately muir
dered in day light Duncan, with three
other Young men aud two women. hiG
been living in boat house by the nVer
sioe. ON Fndaya disturbance took place
in the house. aud a few minutes latef
three men were seen @ come out hold
ing Duncan between them. they put
HIM i'm small boat and rowed out into
the stream An old German. who live
near Dv. heard the lad pleading for hls
life. but they deliberately threw bm
into the river and prevented him from
swimming out lie struggled for le"
minutes and then sank. The West
Virginia authorities are now invostl-
eating the matter.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-25

G.. w. Doak, Esq, returned Wednes-
day from Grayson county. where ne
had been to buy sheep. He brought
back 200 head.
w. G.. Young is in Buckingham
county measuring and branding trees
Tor Mr. j. p. Kroll, who has purchased
100. 600 trees in that section.
The Baryta Company, operating on
Cavait's creek, two miles from thu.
place. have about 100 tons If mineral
mined. and will in short time have
their mill up and commence grinding
and shipping it to market.-Inder.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-25
rntver.ity Of Virginia.

special 10 the 4ine9'i
UNIVERSITY or VIRGINIA, June n
AZ the Washington Literary Society 5
celebration tonight, +. NJ. S'mon'on
presided. and delivered the medal 10
FLOYD W. Weaver, Of Virginia. who re-
so,nded in an address on the political
d ifferences between the No tn ana
Sonth. due to the race conditions Inc
debater medalist-J. f. Blrclay- was
absent on ac.ouutof death inhis family
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-25
urs. narrts,n and iamii' F"'i ia
4rftAe.
Special 10 tine Tim es


LEXINGTON. VA, June 2L-Mine host
Irvine. the woll-known Boniiacc Of the
Irvine Ho.el. had provided richly
furnishel suite Of rooms aud an elegant
supper for Mrs. Harrison ara party;
who were expected on the Baltimore ana
Ohio train tonight. a directed by the
b. and o. agent, but the party topped
over in Staunlon. 1hec0nductor Is NJ
vet satisfied that it was Mr-. President
Harrison. and thinks 1t was Russell
Harrison and family. They will come
here to morrow from S.aunton IN then
own turn out. The railroad ciiiciai'
here who were directed 10 arrange i0i
Mrs. Harrison's reception car can give
no explanation, but produce telegram
for authority from headquarters wher'
announcement was made based on 'I
formation furnished by railroad an an.
hotel men. It was thoughtto be entirely
reliable.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-25
lnnTntg

WASHINGTON d. June 24.-DurIng
Nav past 74245 Immigrants came 70
lhis country. against sS,4s9 IA May
tsSS Irelani furnished rs J4o: Ger
mauy. 500: Sweden and Norway -
GoS: England ald Wales. 5. i31: ltaiy
> SEC: Scotland, s,492, aud the Nelher-
lnnds. .JI3.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-25
1nc An..c slarls los san rtaneIscO.

WASHINGTON ID. c.. June "a "A tele-
gram vas received at the Navy De-
rartmeut today announcing That the
Nipsic. the sole survivor OF the Ameii'
can fleet at Samoa after the HURRICANE
has started from Ap'a for San Fran
cisco under convoy of the Alert. lem
porary repairs were mace Deiore 'nv
starr. which it was believed rendered
the Nipsic seaworthy enough to under,
take the voyage. The Npsic VIII
touch al Hoaolulu, and Is expected ,'
reach San Francisco N about = mon'h
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-25
Portsmouth.

Yesterday morning. about > O'clock
while Superintendent G.. If. Coleman.
Of the Portsmouth and Suffolk Water
Company. was driving along on G'as- las
gov street, a dog ran out and DIT ms
%or,e on the leg which caused hin to
run away. The horse had gone bat a
few wards when Mr.. Coleman was
thrown out upon the pavement. hurting
him quite severely. The horse coutin-
.ed his coulse until be came TO the cor
rer Of Dinwiidie and Glasgow streets.
where he struck telegraph pole and
demolished the wagon. The horse
.torped mere. and vas taken in charge
and carried 70 the stables. es.-EnterPrIse
Times.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-25

NEW YORK. jane 2f.-Early tins
morning a iirc, hich was caused oy an
over heated furnace. occurred IN inc
6niIdiug occupied by :the Manhattan
Rras, Company. on First avenue De
tween Tweuty-seventh and twenty
eighth streets. The loss on stock Is esti'
mated at $4,000.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-25
Carroll

Hillsville can boast Of having the
largest number of preachers OF any
mall town IN the State. On sunday
there were nineteen present during ser
vices In the Presbyterian Church.
John and James Wilkinson sold two
of their valuable mineral properties IL
the south western part of the county
this week for S5,O00.-HaIsriHe Vr
nininn.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-25

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. June "a Mer-
chandise exports from the United States
during May past aggregated III value
y2j.lG 1877. or five millions more than
In May 1883. while imports aggregated
SOS. 12l 99l or eight millions more than
during May year ago. Merchandise
exports for the eleven months of the
current year ended May 3l-t were
valued at Sl9l.l37 .927 against cOjl.3-l,-
197. during The corresponding eleven
months of the preceding year, and im'
rort- for the past eleven months were
valued no 1858 909 800 against S6'l. -
O8G s65. during ugthecorlespondiugc eleven
months of the preceding year.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-25
rnetiooa yicI,m.'inanesi.

JonNsrowN. Pa, June "A. Coroner
Evans will begin the inquest on the
victims of the food on "wednesday OF
this week. Thy trouble, some disease
that made it's appearance last week anu
was thought to be hives. Is now believed
10 be scufvy or something very siini-
lar
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-25

DANvIlLE, VA. Juue 94.-Ihe libel
snit Of A.C. Lewis. United States con-
missioner against the Register Tor o''oo
vas d, cided to-day in favor OF the reg
isier.
DIR. w. G. Starr. pastor Of Main'stIeet
Methods, Church. is seriously sick with
fever.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-25
Petersburg.

Mr.. James NJ. Shortt, an old ana wen.
known citizen Of Chesterfield. died at
his residence. near Arrowield Church.
Friday night. The deceased "se een, ',a
tleman of the old school, ana AT ons
Tine held the position of foreman o,
the carpenter shop Of the Norfolk ana %
Western Railroad Company.-h'ds"
tDD.nI
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-25

At Pht-burg-Pntsburgs' = Wash
ingt0ns. 4.
At Chicago -- Chicagos. g. New
Norks, o. c
At indianapolis - Indianapolis o.
B0stOns. o. ma,
At CleyelAnd-Clevelauds, 6; Phil
adelphias. /.
At Brooklyn-Beooklyns, Z; Column
bus l3. .
AT Philadelphia Athletics, $: Balti-
m1res. TO.
No game at Louisville with ~. Lodls
nor af Cincinnati with Kansas City.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-25
Children Cry tor Pitchers CastOrla
Buy al lhe SLa ndari.

SPONGE bags. soap boxes, pocket
Stoves. pocket TASKS. pungents, pOchei
toilets. mustard plasters, extract oil
ginger aud all other sach convenience7
for persons when away from home can
b. found at Wagner's drug store, cor
uer OF Sixth aud Bread streets.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-25
roussn-CIa>s Posimaste,s.

WASHINGTON. d. c., June III Inc
fourth.class postmasters appointed I'D
V,roiuia and Alabama to-day were az
follows: Virginia b. >. faIis at
brakes Branch. y. B. Slovall at Meaa5-
vile. Chester B. Turner at kiuoir' Al
oblma-R. j. Stephenson at Danyilie'