davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-22
HARRIS
] THE
STRICTLY SQUARE
CASH DEALING

~ coming events cast their shad.
Is before, so we might announce
It in the preparations we are
king you will see one of the
atest clearance Sales" ever
own in Helena. On the 9th page
next Sundays edition Of The
dependent will he our monster
iyertisement, showing in detail
lat we can only here announce
h general way.
aur south window might give
y a faint idea Of what we pro-
;e doing. True, it is only a neck
II window, but "straws show
.ich way tho wind blows" and
len man can buy a tie for about
s-third it's value, he has certain
la right to imagine he can buy
Ter goods correspondingly cheap.
\ o the average mind that want, "
by strange mutations of fortune
opens to wander into some other
re than ours, is generally illun
d ere long and declares: "Why
lis 90 to Harris. He's got 'en."
at is right. In the words of the
.strious patriot and statesman
oar peerless state WE'VE GOT
land have got 'em for the boys.
our young friends will please
1ember that any boys suit (save
cialties at $2.75 and under) pur-
Used during the week will have
| a premium a nice wagon. You
see them at our store. None
| i be sold under any conditions,
they are solely for our young
|ends. How's that? We hope it
1T as "chestnutty" as some Of
advertising (?) dodges which
I've lately appeared. which reflect
little credit as the styles of bust
8 their users are endeavoring to
roduce. .z..
I is well known by all who
ow US that when we start to
ar out stock it has to go. We
he a large lot of goods which we
list sell or carry over. We need
room, and strange as it may
bear we need the money. Take
ook at our stock and you will
that it is difficult to handle a
ok as crowded as ours. There
/, we are going to sell them, even
he expense of values and prot.
They must go, and if prices
i have any influence we will
SIS you up.
is not long, the sale will be
IT up seven short days, and what
have left will be "salted" down
il next year. We would rather
re fresh goods to show then.
usiness has been good. It is al
US good with us, but we want
etter, and we know that in Or
to increase it we must sacrifice.
do this with gcod grace, and
IT wish to hold the goods till
styles are old, and then sell
n at half price.
UT patrons abroad can send in
il orders, rely on our Judgment,
will give you the best we have
judgement as well as clothing
whatever does not suit can be
trned. We guarantee Satisface
b, and treat all alike on the hiqb
lde principle of Ono Price and
are DeaG nq.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-22
Store Burned at HORSE Plaln,,

M1ssouI A, Sept. 2l.-lSpecial. THE gen.
eral merchandise store of j. A. MCGOWAN,
at Horse Plains, burned down last night.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-22

LONDON, Sept. 2l.-The Times Berlin
correspondent says: 1T is the clear and
deliberate opinion of those best entitled to
judge, and not flattery, that the Emperor
William during the recent maneuvres dis
played singular strategic ability, both as an
active commander and as a critic of the
conduct of others in the field, and shows
Indications of military genius of very high
est promise.'
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-22
He Took All for Commissions.

M1ssouLA, Sept. 21-[Special. CHARLES
Williams was arrested here this afternoon
upon message from Great Falls. Will
liams has been selling sewing machines on
commission throughout Cascade county.
appropriated the moneys obtained, and
skipped out. Sheriff Joe Hamilton, of Cas-
cade county, has been on his trail for some
time and finally located him here. Hamil-
ton took the prisoner with him to Great
Falls tonight,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-22
They Met Amid the Bayonets.

DUBLIN, Sept. 21.-The nationalists held
meeting to-day in Swinford, county
Mayo. Two hundred policemen and 100
soldiers were on the ground. John Dillon
made speech denouncing the government
tactics in dealing with the nationalists,
Arrangements have been made to hold q
number Of meetings in different parts of the
country. The next important meeting will
be at the central Offices of the league, in
Dublin, on Tuesday, when the question Of
sending mission to the United States will
be decided.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-22
Damage at Paris.

PARIS, Sept. 21.-Violent storms prevailed
at Paris and vicinity to-day. Waterspouts
are reported in some places. Hail did great
damage to windows. Cyclones swept the
departments of Gard and Lozere, destroy
ing number of bridges.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-22
Robert 8. Kelley's Funeral.

DEER LODGE, Sept. 1.-[special.] The
funeral Of Robert s. Kelley took place thil
afternoon from his residence, tho service
being conducted BY Rev. JaA Raid. presi-
dent of the college Of Montana. Il vas
the largest attended funeral that ever took
place in Deer Lodge. special train came
from Butte bringing about 100 persons.
among them Hon. w. w. Dixon and w. A.
Clark. Many came over from Helena on
the morning train, among them Gov. Toole
and Judge Hedges.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-22
ENDED WITH BARE FISTS.
A Contest Between John MCGUIRE
and Tommy Hogan At Liv-
lngston.
Gloves Discarded in the Third
Round and q General Fight
Follows
to Mcclure After Leaving
the Halt

LIVINGSTON, Sept. M.-[Speciai.l IA glove
contest, marquis of Queensbury rules, be-
tween John MCGUIRE. the Nottingham pot
OF England, and Tommy Hogan, Pitts
burg lightweight, took place III Fowlie's
hall Friday night. The fight was adver-
tised to be u twenty round, four ounce
glove contest, for $3.50 side, the entire
gate receipts to 20 to the winner. MCGUIRE,
who defeated Billy Searles Of Helena in
three rounds here last July, was the favor
ite with Livingstonites, though Hogan had
many friends and did not lack hackers.
The contestants did not enter the ring un-
til 1880 p. m. as Frank Shepley and num-
ber of Bozeman sports were expected on
the 10 O'Clock train. Jack Burke, q Chi
cago pugilist, seconded Hogan, and Patsy
Cannon acted rs his bottle holder. Mo-
Cures bottle holder was John Harris aud
he was seconded by Andy voiRht.
After the usual hand-shake time was
called and tho contestants proceeded at
once to business. In the first and second
rounds there was lively work. both men
showing considerable skill but neither hav-
ing any advantage. When time was called
for the third round MCGUIRE came to the
scratch seemingly somewhat winded and
the round was never finished. Almost inn
mediately a squabble commenced, fouls
we're claimed by both sides. and during 4
heated argument between the seconds and
the referee, the principals took off their
gloves and went at it with bare knuckles.
They were soon separated, however, and
Mcduire then refused to fight, claiming
that he had been fouled three times. Ho-
gan also claimed fouls. The referee. it is
said, gave the fight to MCGUIRE, though he
had made no decision before leaving the
hall.
The men were very evenly m'tched, but
had the fight proceeded Hogan would prob
ably have won, as MCGUIRE had not trained
and was in poor condition. There is talk
to-day Of having the men matched again
in three weeks.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-10
By sutton g. Co.,
Real Estate Agents and Auotoneers'
1914 Main street.
EXECUTOR'S SALE OF
DETACHED Two-sToRY FRAME DWELLING
No. $50, WEST MAIN STREET.,
BETWEEN PLUMB AND LoMBARDY.

Acting under the provisions OF the wlll OF
James Gum, deceased. ana decree OF lhe
Richmond ChaDceTy Court, entered on INC I-.i
dsv of March. $50, in the suit OF Gums eI-
ecutors u.s. Gum and dis, shall, "a executor.
fell at public auction, upon the premises, on
FRIDAY. OCToBsR 10, 1880,
81 O'Clock P. NJ, the aboye-described PROPER
TY fronting 32 feet A inches on ms north slde
OF Main street end running back depth OF Iis
feet inches TO an alley. The dwelling is nearly
new, containing six rooms. and Is IN goOd oIuer:
situated Immediately on the streeicar line, ana
IN rapidly improving locality.
THIS IL the last realty belonging 10 the epO'e
estate. and the executor Is anxious to sell IN OF
der to wind up said estate, consequently great
bargain may be had az This sale.
TERMS: One fourth cash; balance NJ SIX,
twelve. and eighteen mOBths, for negouaDle
notes. with interest added from tho day OF sale
aud title retained until all the purchase-money
IA paid, or the purchaser will receive deed ADD
give n deed Of trust 10 secure the deferred pay
ments. or all cash at the option OF the pur-
chaser. A. Il. GUM, Executor.
Srrrog & Co. Iuctiopeers oc5
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-10
Iwill sell BY suction, At my Office. on
WEDNESDAY,. OCTOBER IS. 1890,

beginning at ~ o'clock NJ, about $50 LOTS IN the
plan OF Rennis's," on the east sie % the
Brook road and about one mile from the city.
This IL the pretiest plot OF land Ia that growing
section. and the improvements now making In
that direction, both this side aud beyond. cou-
pied with the superb highway TO BE- At once coz
structed out OF that abomtp stion known ~ the
" Brook Turnpike combine 70 make this the
most promising suburb around the city.
The heslihfulness 81 tho location and tho ex-
celience % the neigh borhood are things known
90 every one, and tho nearness Of the tots make
them desirable for ail-tne-year-around homes
This IL tho frst subdivision and sale OF this
choico property. and "a prices will rule Low by
com parison with what they will probably be two
years hence would urge every boiy-specula-
Tor and homo seeker-t 10 look az the properly
before the day OF sale, and then como aud buy
one or more iO's Plat a! my onlcc.
TsRNs: Reasonable. \. W. BOWIE,
"a N Aurtf0na-r
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-10

Not quite one month before election.
bear this in mind. The Democratic party
never before had so great an opportunity
of achieving a splendid victory in behalf
of good government. Against the power
OF an insOlent autocracy and ITS corrupt
tools is arrayed the might of an awakened
people, and when these two forces come in
collision there ought TO be no question Of
the result. The political sky Is full or
promise, hut let there be no laggards in
this struggle. Victory is ours If we but
make the proper effort to secure it.-Fred-
c,.tckSbipq star.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-10
THE ROYAL GRENADIER GUARDS
Dying of Fever in Their Exile on the
Island Of Bermuda.

Dying of Fever in Their Exile on the
Island Of Bermuda.
A World special from Halifax, N. s., says
Intelligence from Bermuda reports that
ono of the results OF transplanting the
Grenadier Guards from England TO tropi-
cal climate in midsummer is the alarming
prevalence Of enteric-fever among the
men. The cause of the disease is attributed
TO the terrible and steady heat TO which
the men have not been accli-
matized. the drinking of Tain-water,
and the miserable huts in which
the men are housed at Warwick.
Many deaths have occurred, the hospital
at the quarters is overcrowded with VIC
tins. and the officials propose TO erect adj
ditional temporary bindings for hospital
accommodations. This fatal disease IS
confined TO the Grenadier Guards, and
when man dies the usual military honoTs
are not paid at the grave because of the III
effect upon the patients in the hospital.
The reason why the Guards were sent to
Bermuda instead of Halifax is that Halifax
is too near the United States and the eX-
lies would have embraced every opportu-
nifty TO desert by the wholesale. The men
are conducting themselves splendidly.
They are carefully watched and the most
frivolous offences are severely punished.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-10
BY X. b. Chain & Co,
Real Estate Auctioneers,
No. north Tenth street.

WEST. CARY-STREET PROPER
w TY, VACANT AND IMPROVED, AZ AnS-
TION. ONTUE PREMISES-LOCATIONC CARY
AND LADY sTREETs.-We viii sell BY auction,
on the premises, on
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER IS, 1890,
at AZ O'Clock r. NJ. the DESIRABLE LOTS
fronting on Cary street 10 feet ana running
back NJ! feet There 10 a good FRAME HOUSE
This nroperty is in the growing West End. and
the MANY improvements In tho neigh borhood In
sure it. rapid increase IN value. The land has
been divided into lots. and plat can DO seen at
the orics OF tho auc.iOneers Come ana see
wha. an opportunity We are Offering ior an IN
yestment.
TERMS; Accom- podating, and announced at
SALE h. b. NhArrlN ~,
Oc9 AuCuOhooIs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-10

Reports say that Congressman Browne,
of the First Virginia district, who is n
candidate for reelection, Is having a
monkey and parrot time of it in JOINT dis
cussions with his Democi attic opponent,
Mr.. w. A. Jones. The latter insists upon
knowing why Browne lodged the vote
upon the force bill and that which unseat-
cd Nenable and seated Langston. His
stereotyped answers are that as elections in
his own district have always been per
fectly far" he did not feel il his duty to
vote either for or against the bayonet bill
and that as he did not believe that either
Nenable or Langston had been elected. he
had pursued policy OF non-intervention
as to their cOntest.-Norf0k Ltdya.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-10
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAIL-
y WAY COMPANY

~ Wal 'VhAhNf
SCHEDULE IN RFvgCr OCTOBER !. 1870
Lsays RICiIHOED.
700 A. NJ. Freight, except sunday, Carries
passenger tetscoa Richmond aud
Gorlousyiile.
ESQ A. N. Daily Tor Oh Point AMI Norfolk.
CHAIR Car Richmond 10 OH Point.
hoo A. NJ. EKgresa, daily for Cincinnati Putt
man Palace Car Richmond 10 Hon-
coyerte. and Pullman Sleeper Char.
lottsyiils W Cinoihuap- Chair Car
Ola Point 10 Richmond.
$50 p. NJ. Express daily Tor OH Point AL Nor
folr. Pullman Sleeping Car Cineln-
natl o. CID Point
40 p. N. Accom- medallion, except sunday. Zoe
Charlottesville.
$50 n. The r. v. v. Limited daily. Pullmsn
sleeping Car OLA Point ~ Cincinnati.
solid yes.ibuio train, with Dining csr
and PulimAns ChsrlOitesVills ~ Cin-
cinnsn and f1il m an ~ Louisville
rpAps AzsIVs AZ sfcHsosD.
Tf5 A. NJ. and ass p. n. daily from Cincinnati.
9:ls A. N. daily, except Sunday, frou Char
louesyills.
1870 A. N. ami 7;is 4. ". daily from Norfolk
600 r. NJ. Freight from Chsriotiesviile except
sunday, Carries passengers
Station; Broad street nsar seventeenth.
JAsgs-RIygs DIyIsIos
Richmond and Aiio ghany hstroatl
LEAyE KlcBnOsD.
300 A. NJ. daily for LynchOuTs' Leringtoa. aaf
Chiffon forge.
XDP,M. for LynohDUry except sunday. Sleep
ing Car Tor Balcony Fails. A uala
leaves LyGchburg q. SIS A. n. daiy
for Lexington aud Clifton Forsa
rIIIss isKiys AT sIcHA0sn
cor NJ. daily from Clifton forga
$40 A. N sxcsps sunday from clifton Forge
Lexington, ssi Lynchbufs.
station Eishk aai Canal streets.
IA. w. FULLEh
General Passenger AIsst
T. W.srsvEss. General suDsrintoadsaI lets
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-10
By y. W. Bove,
Real Estate AuciiOneer.
U,RUSTEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE

HRUSTEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE
4 SMALL PROPERTY on AND y Z
SEVENTEENTH STKKET-In execution Of a
deed Of trust 20 the undersigned, dated Septem-
ber ~. 1897, and duly recorded in Richmond
Chancery Court, will sell by auction, on TIE
premises. on
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER s, 1890,
ut az o'clock p. NJ, the very desirable TWO
STOKY BUILDING, occupied a. n store and
dwelling, No. 1924 and ll84 seTentoenth street,
between Baldwin and LowDes streets, contain
ing besides the store niue rooms The lot fr)nts
IS feet on the west side OF seventeenth street,
and runs back g5 feet between parallel lines.
part Of this building, No. 1872, contains four
rooms and It is possible may be sold separately
There is an oxcellent welt OF water on the lot,
aud in tho event the property is divided this
well will be for the use % both. ...-
And next / will sell the good FRAMED
DWELLING No. 1918 Baldwin street between
Seventeenth aud Buchanan streets, containing
three rooms. The lot fronts "a feet and mas
depth OF about 40 feet There Is good well on
the premises, and the property rents we'll
Terms One third each, and the residue at ak
and twelve months for notes, with interest add
Cd, and secured bya deed Of trust
WILLIAM II. BEVERlDGR,
Trustee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-10
AUCTION sALEs-Futurs Daya
By Timberisks a Frayser, Auctioneef~
1910 east Main street.
RY REQUEST OF THE OWEN.
~ who 10 declining housekeeping, we VIII sou


RY REQUEST OF THE OWNEh,
~ who is declining housekeeping, we VIII sen
on
MONDAY, ocroBrr IS, 1890,
., No. 5l3 north Second street. commencing -
1890 A. NJ. all Of his FURNITURE. consisun.s ~
Very Fine PAhLok SUIT, good az neH-o'
cost t400;
2 MAKBLK-TOP CENTRE-TABLEs;
i.BRAss FIRE-sET, MIRRORS, PIcTuhES'
BODY-bHUSsELs CARPETS;
HALL and STAIR-CARPETS:
] 2PLY CARPET;
SMYRNA aud other RUGS;
l0-foot WALNUT EXTESSION-TABLB;
WALNUT BUFFET;
DINING CHAIRS, upholstered In Leatnof'
Large ROCKER;
GLASS and CHINAWARE;
CnILDs HIGH CHAIR: 9 CLOCKS:
Large SBLF-FEEDISG STOVE, IN good repair
WALNUT CHAMBER SUITS, Win hs'oi'
wALsrtT wARDRoBEs;
OAK BEDsTEAD:
LsrgeWALNUT CHIFFONIERE;
! aoghLh' upholstered in Velvet;
DECORATED yAsHsTAND:
SET BED LOUNGE: CARPEr-swERPRR;
CHILD'S BATH-TuB:
2 Very Pine HAIR MATTRESSES;
COTION-T0P MATTRESSES:
FEATHER PILLOWS and BOLsTERs; ,vn
BLANKETS, COMFoRTERs, and other BID
DING:
REFRIGERATOR, GAs-sTovE. rIN-FRoST
SAFE, and other Miscellaneous Articles.
The above goods are all In nrst-class cohui-
ton. having been used but a short time.
10 is seldom that you have a chance 70 buy at
auction goods IN such nice condition 81 these.
TIMBEKLAkE & FRAfshh,
oc 10 Auc,ioneers
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-10
Quarles & McCurdy.
Real Estate Auctioneers.
A UCTION SALE OF THAT
BEAUTIFUL DWELLING AND LARGE
GROUNDS
OPPOSITE CHIMBoRAzo PARK. CHURCH
HILL,
CORNER BROAD AND THlRTY-sEcoSD
STREETS
LOT is2xi5s FEET.

We are authorized 20 offer for sale Of auc-
TUESDAY, OCTOBER "a, 1890.
49, o,.,o,.s ,,s above PROPERTY. The DWELL
Inc soo,aios ran rooms and is In good order.
Iasse sinnIs ana canisge-house. me lot can
be 40 divided as to furnish three building lo's
yi,sout i ,o,srtering with the present dwelling;
The iocation IS the most comms91 a., 10 s1o
city, being Immediately N mons ~ " onr city, and
rom the tront yeraDds Of the dwelling vieS
-, d.. sas Manchester, the James river, ana
the surrounding country can Dc had s.o,s Of To-
asa ~ Oh sassntase. offered for q homo or
home. We invite inspection OF the premises
before day OF sale. vs = uccrrRDY.
Issxs Asssio' Auettoussr<
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-10
By Louis Rawlings,
Real Estate Auciioneer,
No. 1900 east Main street.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SALE Ply AIrC

COMMISSIONERS SALE BY AUG
O1IoN OF VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS
WITH BRICK TENEMENT THERE
ON mo. IA, SITUATED on
THE WEST SIDE OF PLUM STREET BETWEEN
MAIN AND FLOYD STREETS.
Hewitt, Guardian, In the chancery Court
rs of the city OF Rich
Hewitt. and ais mond.
By virtue OF a decree entered in the above
named cause OF June 6. 1870, tho undersigned,
special commissioner thereby appointed, Will
sell by auction, on tho promises, on
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER Is. 1890,
nj ~ o'clock p NJ, the PROPERTY described
In said dccr0e rs follows; . -
ALL THAT CERTAIN PIECE OR PARCEL OF
LAND In the city Of Richmond and described
IA follows: Commencing at n point on the west
line Of Plum street 1873 feet inches north OF
Main street, aud running thence northwardly
ana fronting on Plum street - feet, more or less
and running back westwsrdly 10 feet 20 an
alley In common, in one or more parcels, as the
commissioner may sec 1T
This property ia In the rapidly-improying pOr-
ton Of the West End and must command tho
attention Of all parties seeking a 1rst-class ln-
yestment or a small home.
TERMS: One thrd IN cash and she residue In
three equal instaments, payable In six, twelve,
and eighteen months for negotiable notes bear
ing 6 per cent. interest and title retained until
all the purchase money IL paid anu a convey
auco ordered Dy the court.
GEORGE J. HOOPER. JR,
Special Commissioner.
LOUIS RAWLINGS, AuctlOneer.
HEWITT. GUARDIAN, PLAIStIgF, AGAINST HEw-
III AND ALs., DgFEsDANrS-iS THs CHAsCgRY
COURT or THE CITY OF RICHMOND.
1, Charles W. Goddin, clerk Of tho said Court,
certify that the Dond required II the special
con. ~ ssioner by tho decree In tho said cause
Of June 8. 1890, has been duly given.
fspA4 nv M ~
1890. CHARLES w. GoDDIN, Clerk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-10
CALE OF VALUABLE REAL ES-

GALE OF VALUABLE REAL ES-
~ TATE IN GLOUCESTER COUNTY, NA-By
virtue Of decree Of the Circuit Court OF Glouces-
ter county rendered In tho cnaucery suits OF X.
4 Dawson & CO. rs. J. r. Ross and Morgan
Treat 70. j. l.. Tsisferro, commissioner, Il Gis.,
the undersigned, as trustee, substituted trustee.
and special commissioner will of0r FOR sale at
public suction, at Gloucester Courthouse, at
o'clock Z. NJ, on
MONDAY. NOVEMBER, 3, 1890.
tCounty-Court dayl, that VALUABLE REAL
ESrATH known a. south white Marsh Sit
uatsd In Gloucester county, seven miles re-
spectlvely from Gloucester Point and Clay Bank
wharyes on FORK river, whence daily steamers
20 Baltimore and Richmond: two miles from
Roaue's wharf ON Ware river and tsree miles
from ROwe's wharf on Severn river whence
daily steamer Co Norfolk, and with posl-onice
and telephone ONCE on the farm. THIS iArm
contains $50 acres OF the most productive faru-
ing and grazing lands in TIiewater Virginia. OF
which 300 acres IN timber pine, chestnut While
aud red oak, &C., &c. Tho Improvements con-
sist OF ample barn and stable Accommodations,
with several small dwelling-nouses, and In
cludo about IS acres planted IN ornamental
trees and shrubs, rare and varied, forming
beautiful park aud lawn, with site for mansion
house.
IN permanent meadow and pasture and -itusted
In one OF the most desirable neighborhoods IN
that section.
TERMS; Cash sufficient to pay costs OF suits
and expenses Of sale and about 5000 20 W. z.
Roane. trustee, and about f90D 10 ). l. Talia-
ferro, substituted trustee: and thO balance on =
credit Of Elk, twelve, and eighteen months;
giving bonds, with security payable N J. l.
TaliaferrO, special commissioner, with Interest
from date.
w 2. ROANE. Trustee:
j. l.. TALIAFERRO, Substituted Trustee:
j. l.. TALlAFEkRO, special Commissioner.
AUGUST {. 1920:
lis V. Corbell. deputy for $. b. Chapman,
clerk OF the circuit Court Tor tho county ~
Gloucester, state Of Virginia, do certify that all
tho bonds required by tho above decree have
been given In accordance Herewith.
S.N. CoRBKLI, ID. C..
ocl for :. n. Chapman, G. c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-10
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND;
Y0RK-RlyER LINE,uI wEsrPoINr.
THR FAvomrE ROUTE NoRrA
LEAVE RICHMOND;

TRAIN No. 81. $40 Y. N.
LOCAL EXPRESS, daily s1rept sunday. Ssepe
at ell stations. Al Lester Manor connects vita
stage for Makertou. with Baltimore steamer ~
Vest Point
TRAIN No IS, ti2 r. ".
BALTIMORE LIMITED. daily except sunday.
for West Point connecting with fotk-kfver
steamers for baltimore. A. Bslumors steamer
connect win Baltimore and OHIO railroad for
Washington, Philadsiphi1. AMI Nov YORK
Steamers leave baltimore L. Al. daily, oIcspe
SUNDAY.
A Al.
TRAIN No ~. 40 A. "
LOCAL. MIXED. daily except sunday. lsavss
Twenty ihiri sress for NeH Point aud inter-
mediate points
Ticsetofice al station foot u virginia street.
Opea 4 A. NJ. 20 8 T. ~. aud from yf ~ " 40
A. VI.
oiy ncteLorlce OF renu AMI Nsia
streets
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JOSEPH .. POTTS. Division Passenger Agsat