davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-26
SONS OF THE REVOLUTION.
Geneaiogv Needed If the Organization is
Completed.

Lieutenant James c. Cresap, of the United
States Navy, stationed at Annapolis, is in
the city, stopping at Ford's Hotel. He is
here to establish Virginia branch OF the So
ciety OF the ''Sons of the American Revolu-
ton" This society was established In 1876,
in California, but little has been
done in regard TO IL until a year
ago, when a large meeting was held in New
York city. At that tine representatives
from thirteen States were present, and
many other States. AT the present time
there are twenty-seyen branches in the Uni
ted States, and the number il constantly
increasing.
Everyone is eligible TO membership who
is direct descendant either materially or
paterpally from Revolutionary patriot;
whether the ancestor was IA soldier.
sailor or statesman, makes little difference,
and Lieutenant Cresap states that he was
strongly Of the opinion that the prestige OF
the Old Dominion would serve to make one
Of The most flourishing branches Of the So
ciety now in existence.
General Joseph L. Johnston is vice-presi-
dent-general of the society, and General
Brady L. Johnston is president of the Ma
ryland branch. Governor Buckner, of Ken
lucky, is also vice-president general.
Lieutenant Cresap called at the West
moreland Club, and held an informal talk
about his plan. He will remain in the city
several days, and invitations will be sent
out for persons 10 Join the society.
Lieutenant Cresap is ably supported
in his plans by Mr.. J. Aston
Cabell and Mr.. William Writ Henry. The
objects of the Society are only patriotism
and social enjoyment, and for the celebra-
ton of such events of the Revolution as may
be thought proper by the branch concerned.
For instance, Virginians would celebrate
the surrender at Yorktown, while Boston,
ians would celebrate the battle OF Bunker
Hin
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-26
Cable Notes.

LONDON. June 2j.-Small-poX is preya-
lent ON 10th sides of the border along the
Russell erman frontier, and deaths from the
disease are reported in many towns IN that
region.
BgEsr. June 25.-By the cOllapsing OF
foot-bridge leading from the steamer stage
10 the steamer Sante Jean to-day hundreds
Of persons were precipitated into the sea:
80 FAR seven bodies have been found, and
many persons are still missing. Divers are
searching for the bodies OF others VINO are
believed 10 have been drowned.
LONDON, June 25.-1he select committee
To consider the matter of the suspension OF
bills and their continuance from session 10
session will include Messrs. Goschen, Bal
Gnlr. Harrington, Chamberlain, Gladstone,
Harcourt, Morley, Labouchere, Dillon ana
Sexton.
CAIRO. June 2j.-Soudauese soldiers are
being recruited in Egypt by agents OF the
Congo Free state.
BERLIN. June 25.-The National Liberal
party has offered to nominate Prince Bis
narck as its candidate for the seat IN the
Reichstag relinquished by DR.. Miguel, re-
Gently Amounted Prussian Minister OF FL
nance.
BERLIN, June 2j.-MliOr Wissmann has
been created a baron by the Emperor.
SOFIA. June 2J.-The report that Prince
Ferdinand has suddenly departed for
Vienna is without foundation. He mas not
left the city. and will not do so until the
early part Of August. when be VIII pay
visit to Vienna as announced sometime ago.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-26
AT THE POSTOFFICE.
An Interesting Chat With the Men OF Let
tiers and Stamps.

An Interesting Chat With the Men oil Let
tiers and stamps.
A is usual in warm weather, matters
about the postoflice become unusually
uuiet The clerks yesterday were tanning
with rather unrequited vim, and Postmas-
Tor Russell was using all endeay0rs 10 keep
cool and flyless. In reply to the inquiry Tor
news. he stated that the red boxes for pack
ges would he placed in convenient pOr-
t,ons of Richmond by the first OF July, ana
though they were not red letter boxes, ihe
placing of them would be something INC
a red letter event" H.. Al.
census men get through their worh nerv
and Give the public the benefit of 1T, Will
make application to Washington for two
branch postofiices-one OF them to be
established on Broad street, and the
other on Church Hill. At these Oh
fees il is intended 10 transact the
business usually done here. For in-
stance. if a Broad-street merchant received
n money-order in his mail he can, instead
OF coming down here, go to the Dranch
Office and get it cashed and also, II he
wants money-order, postal notesor regis
tered letter, he need not come way down
here to obtain II.
"Ihe establishment vi lhtSt OhOeS """'"
be a great convenience, and ! am DONG my
utmost to impress 1t on the ashihgtoh au-
tborities that we are in need of Them
"Are the stamp agencies a success"
queried the reporter.
sOh. yes" replied Mr. Russell; ''we have
seventeen in active operation, and they
take away from this office much Of the
small trade that usually comes here. Be
sides, think the agencies are conve-
nience to the public, and am glad they have
been established"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-26
THE SHENANDOAH VALLEY.
The Norfolk and Western Its Probable
Purchaser.


The Shenandoah Valley Railroad, which
has been in the hands Of receiver since
March, 1885, is TO be sold in October. 1t is
generally thought that the Norfolk. and
Western will be the purchaser, as il now
holds "A majority Of the stock. In 1881
the Shenandoah Valley Company entered
into on agreement with the Norfolk and
Western and the East Tennessee, Virginia
and Georgia, the two first lines connecting
at Roanoke, and the latter two at Bristol,
Tenn, consolidating the through traIhc Oh
the three roads and forming what Is known
as the Virginia, Tennessee and Georgia Ar
Line. This. ever since it went into effect.
has been one of the most popular routes in
the South, reaching as it did, by connect
ing lines. New York and Memphis, New
Orleans, Mobile, Savannah. Atlanta and a
number of other large cities in the South.
In the latter part of 1882 the Shenandoah
Valley and the Norfolk and Western en-
tered into traffic contract, under the
terms of which the former road was 10
issue s.. j0O, 900 Of nOn-cumula-iyc income
bonds. 81, 500. 600 Of which were to be sold
at not less than 60 per cent, proceeds TO be
used in completing and equipping the road,
and also to make provision for It's noatlng
Indebtedness. The remaining Sl,OOO,OcO
were to be reserved for future emergencies.
The bonds were TO bear Ier cent. interest
when the gross earnings amounted to
81. 300 600. and for each additional SlOO.OOO
of gross earnings an additional | per cent
In no case, however, were the bonds 10 bear
over per cent.
The Norfolk and Western, under this
agreement, pledged itself to advance to the
shenandoah Valley Company. In case OF
the latter not paying the interest on these
bonds, sum equal to the interest accrlllng
and in default each year.
1t was in 1883 that the Norfolk and West
ern secured a controlling interest in the
Shenandoah Valley by the purchase OF
30.57l shares OF its stock, for which 1t is
sued, as an exchange, 40,J shares OF Nor
folk and Western common stock. The
Shenandoah Valley also in 1888 made a
traffic agreement with the Pennsylvania
and the Cumberland Valley Companies.
On March 81, 1885, the road was placed in
the hands OF a receiyer.in anticipation OF
the impending default in payment Of inter
est on the general mortgage bonds, which
occurred ON April |. The receiver was an-
thorized on April 10 to issue 100000 of re-
ceiyer's certificates TO pay the outstanding
debts. claims, etc. These certificates were
issued and part of them were used to pro-
vide for any improvements and repairs.
Since that time 100000 of additional GER
tficates have been issued To provide for inn
proving the road and the purchase Of iron
bridges, etc. The entire length OF the road
is 2jj.55 observation-disclosures Record.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-26
PENNSYLVANIA REPUBLICANS.
ouay's Man Delamater Nominated for
Governor-The Platform.

HARRISBURG, Pa, June 25.-'rhe Repub-
lican Convention to-day nominated Senator
Deamater for Governor on the second bal
lot.
The platform adopted dwells on the
"matchless services" Of Mr.. Quay as chair
man of the National Republican Commit
tee: calls upon Congress 10 adopt such
legislation as will prevent the suppression
or Justification Of the votes of our fellow
citizens at elections for officers OF the
National Government, and will end politi-
cal slavery throughout the nation;" urge, a
per diem service Pension bill; endorses the
Tariff bill in the form in which it passed the
House: requests strict enforcement OF i'm
migration laws; urges national legislation
to prevent the importation and sale OF oleo-
margarine and liquor contrary to State
laws: demands the enactment by the
Congress now in session Of such
Iegislationl rs will, while securing.the full
est use of silver as money. most certainly
secure and maintain parity between the
two metals, and highly endorses Quay,
Cameron. and the administration Of Presi-
dent Harrison.
The other nominations were: For Lieu
tenant-t,oyernor, Louis \. Watres (preseni
State Senator); for Secretary Of Internal
Affairs. Thomas J. stewart tren0mnati0n)
for Chairman Of State Committee, Adju-
tant-General ID. ii. Hastings. The latter
declined, and the present chairman, W. III.
Andrews, was reelected.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-26
Mrs. Hsmmond.s win.

The will Of Mrs. Mary j. Hammond was
admitted TO probate In the Chancery Court
yesterday. 1t directed the payment OF all
her just debts and bequeathed to the Holly
wood Memorial Associations $500, in trust,
the money 10 he invested and the interest
used In keeping her section In Holly
wood ia good order. One hundred dollars
was given 70 Mrs. John Hobsop, OF Peters
burg, Va, In trust, money 10 be invested,
and Interest used In keeping her husbands
grave, in Blandford Cemetery, in order; to
her brother, J. w. Randolph. $500 was
given, and 500 TO each Of her nieces and
nephews as follows: Z. T.. Brown,
y. n. Marlborough, ". ID. Fox, r..
n Wren, n. v. Randolph and II. Z. Ran
dolph, and $50 TO the following named
friends: Mrs. Bland s. Smith, Mrs. Ashton
Lewis, 4rs. -. X. Jones, OF Brunswick
county; Mrs. Aarsble and Mrs. Iiobson. Of
Petersburg.
Major Norman V. Randolph qualified as
exoCtt0r
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-26
JUNE MARRIAGES.
Three Couples Plight Their rro'h at tho
Altar.

Altar.
only the immediate family were presen.
last night, at halEpast o, In the parlors OF
sol west Franklin street, when Miss 'o-
sephinc Stanar,i Lyons gave her iianu III
marriage 10 Mr.. Francis Rawle Penberton'
OF Philadelphia. The bride was hanuso g,u
Nv attired IN white crepe over SIN. 'ro
ceremony was performed by Rev. Moses ~
Uoge. of the Presbyterian Church. MI: JONI JONI,
q. Pemberton was the best man. trlp wiz
be made TO New Port, from whence ,ne
couple will 90 TO the grooins cottaee At ~
lantic City, and spend the summer. ,nI
bridge is a sister OF Mr.. James Lyons, an"
daughter OF the late Judge W m; IL. Lso'e
The groom is wealthy raiirvau 5.'ace
A, tho homo of the bride, 500 East Grace
street last evening a large number OF irlenus
Gathered 10 witness the nuptials OF MISS ,as-
sic Allen and Mr.. William billiard. hes.Mi.
a,s.a,I ofIhe CLAW street Methodist Church
In Manchester last night Miss Annie W.
prodnov was welded 10 DIR. Lawrence IN
ram clad in n steel gray travelling cos
,nme no bride "ne'er half so iair Ger
graced the honors Of wedding day. anu
before large c0nc0urse OF irienas wv
relatives she pligbted her tro'h. Many o'
the interested attendants were from n'0n ~
moud and Petersburg. Cadet Mcoaii, Oh
Bethel Academy, Fauquier COUNTY,
w'as also present as the guest
o m"' Cadet Page Ingram. The fol-
lowing acted as ushers: Messrs. Jonn
3. Taylor. w. J. Carter, Charles PePl.ee'
Robert r. Walden, Robert L. Frank, WI
liam b. Ball, John w. Brodnax, brother on
the bride, and Page Ingram, brother OF , .ne
groom and best man. After the ceremony
the Joyous couple left for tour to the lei
low Sulphur Springs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-26
MANCHESTER MATTERS.
What is Going on of Interest on the Other
Side of the Water.

nat IL uoluB vi VI V'f tsst osh'f
side of the Water.
Mr.. Thomas Mansell, Of Chesterfield, was
In Manchester yesterday.
Mr.. Ryland &. Williams, formerly Of Man.
chester and Richmond, is now living in Sa-
yannah, Ga.
Mr.. Scion Il. Woodfin, Of the Dispatch
local staff, who has been quite indisposed
for some days past, was better yesterday.
Additional hands were added TO the Belt
Line force yesterday, and the work is favor
able in every respect.
Misses Jennie and Lula Minetree, of Pc
tersburg, are the guests of Mrs. b. f. Pill
son.
Miss Minnie Walden has left for trip TO
New York.
Mrs. Minnie Weber and her daughter have
returned to Petersburg after pleasant visit
10 Mrs. II. {. Redford.
A number Of Manchesterians have been
len out the census. The enumeration in the
Third ward is L. W. Harris (colored), and
in some instances persons positively re-
fused 10 answer the questions.
Nothing Of interest marred the serenity Of
the Mayors Court yesterday but one col
ored man. lie had sworn out warrant
charging some colored women with keeping
disorlerly house. When the case was
called he stated that he~knew nothing of
the case, and the women were discharged.
Later the complainant gave an extended
statement Of the whole trouble, and for this
the Mayor fined him 81. 1t was case Of
testifying falsely, and also case Of ''silence
il golden"
One Of the teams OF the Richmond Ice
Company ran away in Manchester yester-
day morning. The horses became fright
ened on lower Hull street, and rushing
down that thoroughfare they soon struck
Mayo's Bridge. Totally disregarding the
not-faster-than-a-walk rule, they charged
on TO Richmond, and were not stopped un-
ill that city was reached.
IL has not as yet been definitely settled,
but II Is very probable that electric lights
will he IHaced ON Mayo's bridge. The
Manchester Railway aud Improvement
C0mpany's street-car line crosses Mayo's
bridge, and the parties interested in the
street-car line are also interested in the
electric lights.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-26
THE CENSUS OFFICE.
Superintendent Porter Orders 1t Open
Until July I'd.

The census office here is not TO be closed
Saturday, Supervisor Young's statement TO
the contrary, Notwithstanding. The great
tycoon" of the whole business, Superinten-
dent Robert =. Porter, sent the following
from W ashington to Captain ;. Il. Ragiand,
the special census clerk, last night:
You are instructed TO continue the work in
which YOU have been engaged in Richmond,
under the direction of supervisor Young,
until the evening Of Wednesday next, July
I'd Give the utmost publicity to this in
struction.
supervisor Young, Of Petersburg, who
was in the city yesterday directing the ar
rangements for closing the work here, said:
am compelled to have all the schedules in
Washington by the first Of the month. and
in order to do that this office will be closed
next Saturday. If there are any persons in
the city who think that they have been
overlooked by the enumerators, if they will
send postal card giving the name, street
and number of their residences, the case
will be promptly investigated.
Ii is understood that an organized effort
is TO be at once made TO canvass the city
and secure as many names of the I'M
enumerated as possible.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-26

Last evening mass meeting was called
at the Broad-street Methodist Church TO
hear the report on home missionary work
done In the past year by the Methodist
churches OF this city; also, to adopt plans
for the ensuing year.
At 3 O'Clock, owing doubtless TO the warm
weather, there was only small congrega-
ton, and very few Of the prominent Metho-
dists Of this city were present. AS conse-
quence the business was postponed until
some future time, and, after the
reading Of Scripture, the sing
ing Of several hymns, and prayer
by the pastor, Rev. ). 5. Lambeth, the con-
gregation were dismissed with the benedic-
ton. The choir sang "rll Meet You in the
City OF the New Jerusalem" in a very
Dieasiug STYLE
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-26

Following are the results Of Yesterdays
races:
First race. three-quarters Of a mile
Geraldine first. Volunteer second, Werth
third. Time l:lO. M,
second race. fiye-eighths Of mile-Pick-
nicker first, Bermuda second. lntriguante
third. Time 1:O2.
Third race. one and one-eighth OF mile
Castaway first, Sluggard second, Theodosi-
us third. Time :5i 30.
Fourth race, one and one-quarter oil
mile-salyator first, Tenny second. ne
cord 2:0GH. Time 2:Oj.
rento second. Barrster third. Time ] al ~.
Sixth race. one and three-eighths Of mile
Tristan first, EOn second, Charlie DreuN
third. Time 81 3-j.
Seventh race one and three-siXteenths oil a
mile-Falcon first, Tarag0n second, Esqul-
mau third. Time 1908.
The following are the entries for to-day's
races at Chicago:
First race. one mile-Woodford, +. j.
Leonard. IA; Cecil b., 81; Eli, ,; Racine, Z;
\. Longstreet, Gunshot, II; Prophecy
Rambler, II.
Second race, handicap, nine furlongs-
Ellvson, g: Ernest Race. 10: Quotation, D;
McMurray, u: Wary, 10; Cashier, Jack
Murray, 100; Hamlet, 3; Lewis Clarke, II;
Prophecy, 6; Warpeak, 81; Tenacity, IL;
Martin Russell. I.
Third race, kenwoOd stakes, five furlOngs
-Forerunner, High Tariff, Poet Scout,
Palestine. SilveradO. +. l.. Cannon, Ma
tional. san Juan, Laughter, Glen Rush,
MountjOy, 10; Dickerson, Thomas Mackin'
IS: Allen Bane, Joe Carter, 81; Pesana,
Georgetown, %
Fourth race, handicap, three-year-olds,
mile Mora, 10; Julia McGee, Il; King Like
Milldale, Chapman, 10.
Fifth race. mile and a quarter-Cecil Il.
100: Longevity. Robspierre, 3; Spokane, IL;
Arundel, II; Marion c, 8.
Entries for to-day's races at Sheepshead
Bay:
Mile: Chemise, lima b., %; Deyotee,
Peterborough. Rico, 90; ovid, 3; Worth,
Kenwood, 81; Flora Ban, -; Juggler. Fitz-
james, s.; Rhono, 4.
Spring stakes, three-quarters: Ambu'
lance, %; strathmeath, La Tosca, Miss Ran
som. Fairy, -.
swift stakes, seyenth-eighths: Tulla
Blackburn, Paradox, 10; Eccola Colt, Jer-
sey Pat, Granite, FennwOOd, Chesapeake,
F0xmede. Z; Bibelot, Miss Belle, Cornelia
Little, Ella, .: DR.. llelmuth, Rancocas, 10;
Sir John, u; Reclare, IL; Civil Service, -.
Coney Island Cup, mile and a half:
stately, ?; Cassius, y; Tea Tray, Sir Dixon,
10: Admiral, 30; Firenzi, II.
Mile and a quarter: Longstreet, l6;
Senorita, IL; Stockton, IL.
Mile and three-eignths: Philosophy, 30;
Sir Dixon. 80: It. Luke, Wilired, %; Select,
Is.
In the great match race between Salvador
and Tenny, Salvador jumped in front and
took lead. At the quarter post Salvador led
by neck. At the half-mile post saliva
tor led by neck. At the three-quartel
post Salvador increased his lead 10 two good
lengths. running well and easy. AT the
mile Salvador retained his lead of two
lengths with apparent ease. They were
now swinging into the stretch, and Salvador
increased his lead to three lengths. Tennl
began to move up, and made supreme ef
fort to snatch the lead from his rival, but il
was of no avail, Salvador winning by q
head in the remarkable time Of 2:05-ll
seconds faster than the record.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-26
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
Doctors for the Poor.

At meeting of the Medical and Surgical
Society. held Tuesday night, the following
resolution was adopted and committee was
appointed to lay it before the incoming City
Council next month:
Resolved, That this Academy most respect
fully petitions the City Council to appoint
four physicians to attend the sick poor of
Richmond white and colored) upon recon-
mendation of the Committee of the Poor, and
that they receive for their compensation $50
per month. That they be appointed for two
dnty
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-26
Hoard Of public Interests.

The Board OF Public Interests concluded
it's labor of nominating three suitable per-
sons from whom the Council can select q
member Of the Board OF Police Commission
ers from jackson ward, vice J. W. Bever-
idge, whose term will expire on the 30tb Of
July. At the meeting held Monday, Mr.. C..
III. Philips and j. b. Mckinney were n0mi-
mated, and then the board adjourned. Yes
terday at 8 O'Clock the board met and COM
pleted the list by nominating Mr. j. W.
Bcveridge, and the three names 10 be rec
commended 10 the Council will be Messrs.
PHILIPPE, Mckinney and Beyeridge. The
Commissioner will be elected by joint
meeting Of the Council July LIST ultimo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-26
Wholesale killing In Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY, NO.. June 2j.-As the re-
suit OF an old ieud, +. A. Coe, a farmer aged
iiIty-tive. living thirteen miles southwest Of
Yates Centre, Kansas, yesterday went to
the field where his brother-in-law. Nathaniel
Auglin, was working and shot him dead.
Coe turned to where Audlin Auglin, an
other brother-in-law, stood, and shot him
through the shoulder, inhicting n mortal
wound. The murderer then went to his
house and shot Mrs. Coe through the neck,
killing her. To wind il all up, he went to
his room, lay on "A lounge and shot himself
in the forehead, dying instantly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-26
Advice to Mothers.

Mrs Winslow's Soothing syrup should al
ways be used when children are cutting
teeth. IL relieves The little sufferer at once.
IL produces natural. quiet sleep bv relieving
the child from pain, and the little cherub
awakes as "bright rs a button" II Is very
pleasant to taste. IL soothes the child, soft
ems the gums. allays oil pain, relieves wind.
regulates the bowels, and II the oest known
remedy for diarrh9a. whether arising from
teething or other causes. Twenty-Five cents
= bottle. Tu II. SAW
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-26
THE ILLINOIS CENTRAL STRIKE
Effort to Run Out Train Defeated by
Strikers.

CENTRALIA, Ills, June 2j.-An attempt
was made this evening TO run .out a train
over the Illinois Central. An engine, a Hat
car and a caboose were coupled together,
h. c. Young taking the engine, while Train
master Higgins acted as conductor. The err
CINE had scarcely started when switch was
turned against it by mob. the pins pulled,
zine back to the round house, and no fur
Their attempt TO move trains was made.
There is "A prospect that the strike will soon
be settled by the dismissal of superintend-
ent Russell.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-26
Sudden Deaths.

Mrs. Maggie Stuart, of 300 north Eigh-
teenth street, an aged woman, died sud
denly yesterday about o'clock, from hem
orrhage of the lungs. Coroner Taylor was
called, but decided an inquest unnecessary.
Jeanette Massie, colored woman about
sixty years old. also died suddenly yester-
day about o'clock, at her residence on
Cary and Foushee streets. Coroner Taylor
viewed the body, but decided an inquest
unnecessary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-26
Nh. What Cough,

VIII you heed the warning-the signal, per-
hans. OF the sure approach OF that more terri
bic disease, Consumption? Ask yourselves
II you can afford for the sake Of saving %
cents, 10 run the risk and do nothing for H.
We know from experience that shll0h's cure
will cuie your Cough. IL never iaiis; inlt
explains why more than Million Of EotiIes
were sold the pasl year. II relieves Crour
and " hopping Cough at once. Mothers, "a
not be without II. sample bottles lIee. sold
by BOdeker Brothers and III. NJ. shields q Co..
corner Of Fifth and Marshall streets.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-26

WAHTE3D1;nTroI SELL 9aL,1 A CON CoSS SIGN
shoulders, and sides. ilairy Butter ana
FRESH Eggs always on hand. POttOricO Mo-
iasses. and superior Gunpowder and Eng
hsh reakfasi Tea at soc. A Good Tea for
pc. Tea Dust. I5c.: eight pounds for 81 90.
\ full line OF Laundry Soaps, Noodenware,
BrOOms, Baskets, &c.
]. T. GArEwOOD,
ie II ll6 east Broad.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-26

FOR WEEK ENDING JUNE %. 1880.
PREDICTED lME QsTANDAKD) OF
H5H TIDE AT