davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-19
PULASKI.
Old Veterans to Go to Religious
Meetings.


PULASKI, Va, July 1s.-lSpecial. AS the
time approaches for the unwilling of the
Jackson statue at Lexington. the Old
Confeds" hereabout are Lighting the camp
fires, living IN camp scenes .agaIn, ana pre-
pairing TO move on the Athens OF the south ~
The most conspicuous Of this number IS
Captain Teaney, of this place. lie IS a sta.
wart "Sowestern who. fought from Bethel
10 AppomattOX. lost three brothers IN
battle, and bears on his own person
honorable marks Of heroic conduct exhlb lted III
the foremost Of the fight. He is now The pop
ular captain Of the Pulaski Guards. and when
the Columbian Convention was recently IN
session entertained the crowd IN attendance
by faithful reproduction of war scene,
smoke, veil. Zig guns roar, little guns rattle,
captain IN front all thrown IN.
Your correspondent met the gallant captain
the day after the fight, and during 4 pleasant
chat called his attention to the fact that the
sanctimOniOus editor OF the Mail and Express
had recently said that when il becomes
proper that the American people should build
monuments TO the devil then II would DO also
proper TO build one IN honor OF
Jefferson Davis" The eyes. of %gthis
hero Of many battles flashed into a something
AKIN to flames as he quietly said: We'll. that
kind of a creature can make me mad; but
want you to understand that such words as
those will add five hundred thousand dollars
10 the fund and one hundred feet to the
height of the monument" He will be in
Lexington on the 2lst wearing of the gray"
as he has always done since the close OF the
war.
Rev. DR.. Latimer. Of the Union Theological
Seminary, has been the guest OF Rev. Alfred
Jones, pastor Of the Presbyterian church
here. lie is now with Rev. Taylor Martin at
Dublin and his many friends will rejoice 20
know that his health is being gradually re-
stored. Count Hohenthal of Germany, is
still with the Rev. Mr. Jones. He knew DR..
Latimer and. Mr.. Jones while they were
students abroad. He. too. looks forward
with interest to the Jackson day at
Lexington, and hopes To be present TO assist
in honoring the memory OF the great and
good man.
The hay ride" announced for Weldon"
the delightful country residence OF MAJOR
Bently. on last evening, was Interrupted by
the rain. and our young people repaired 10
the Opera House. where melons and dancing
were greatly enjoyed. Miss Leach had pre-
pared TO entertain a few friends, and they.
too, were kept away by the storm.
The Methodists commence a series OF meet
ings to-day. Rev. Mr. Shesrer. of the Luth-
eran church. is resting in Salem.
Work is being vigorously prosecuted in tho
Episcopal and Christian churches. and the
splendid store of Mr.. L. s. Casper is nearly
ready for the roof. When finished this struc-
ture would DO an ornament 10 any city.
In addition to the long trains loaded with
ore brought 10 this depot each day. equally as
long ones come in loaded with hillside dirt.
which is being utilized on our new streets aud
avenues
We miss the cheerful presence of our friends
who honored us during the conventions.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-19
SENSATIONAL ARRAIGNMENT.
A Man and Two Women Charged With Muir
dering an Infant-Other News.

RALEIGH. n. c.. July 1S.-ISpecial. j
A sensational trial was begun here to-day be-
fore Justice of the Peace Markham. a man
named Upchurch. well-known citizen Of
this county, and his wife and Il woman who
resided at their house were arraigned on
charge Of making way with an infant, Of
which the latter woman was the mother.
About one hundred witnesses we're in at
tendance. The case originally came up before
Justice Barbee but was removed before Jus
tice Markham. on the ground that justice
could not be obtained before the former.
The case will probably continue through next
week
Grand Sire c. VI. Busbee has so far re-
covered that his physicians have discontinued
constant attendance upon him. and his entire
restoration to health is now looked for at an
early date.
The railroad commission yesterday ruled
that all railroads shall charge for fractions Of
a mile the same as full mile. provided the
fraction exceeds # mile, but no charge shall
be made for any distance under half mile.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-19

A Bouquet of Observation-Disclosures from
Richmond and Manchester.

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va, July 1S.-[Special. J.
The diciples Of The Fountain of Knowl-
edge better known as the Virginia Organi-
zation of Booksellers, e1curted here on
Thursday and looked out upon the spirit OF
the Vastly deep" into illimitable space and for
once in their lives saw plenty Of one thing
water. but not as the Ancient Mariner.
Water water, every where and not drop
to drink"
The Princess Anne Hotel this season has
been "a perfect bouquet of loneliness" and
never more so than at night. when the bellies
and beaux trip the light fantastic TO the lively
measure Of Nerdier's select orchestra
Mr.. 5. +. Crittenden. the proprietor, is ab-
sent for brief period at Coopertown, ~ \ o.,
where he is making grand preparation at the
Cooper House for the great National Tourna-
ment of Tennis, which comes of on the oath
instant, TO last a week. The prizes are grand.
and will be contested for by the great adopts
of the country of both sexes. 1t will be a ma
tiOnal event.
Colonel Avery's estate, called the Point. "
located on Lynnhaven bay. about eight miles
northwest of here. will soon be connected
with this place by q boulevard, already in
augursted and partly put into practicable
operation by the brain and energy of Mr..
Crittenden as a drive for the guests of the
house. II opens a heretofore unknown land
along the edge of the celebrated Desert. -
which literally swarms with game of all
hnds-"fn. fur and feathers
The Ocean Shore Park is also well filed
with guests. Many of them are from Rich
mond, viz. Miss K. NJ Morris, Miss Evelyn
Morris, Mr.. and Mrs. Weisiger, b. A. Jacob
Jr., W. II. Sands and wife, Miss Mary Porter,
Misses Sands and Muse. Miss Mary w. Doid,
S. c. Younger, wife and child Ernest Mofet.
f. T. Sutton and wife. W. J. Todd and wife,
". R. Storrs, DR.. George H. Bright and sors,
Charles Clinely, Thomas McMoren, Major f.
p. Leayenworth. j. r.. Courtney, H. W. Bar
bee. j. c.. Cherry, J. T. Jones, George g.
Finch. w. S. Constable, Miss Rosa Grant, H.
G.. Gum and wife. +. G.. Akers, w. II. Hal
sey, Henry G.. Crenshaw, K. Brown Cren-
shaw. Mrs. Finey. Mrs s. b. Jackson, r. W.
Courtney, !. Miltenberger, Miss Fannie J.
Miltenberger Mrs. +. Keitzler, Mrs. s. Keit-
zler Mrs H. V. Taylor, Miss NJ. Taylor, Miss
NJ S. Taylor. A. q. Briggs
The following are here from Manchester,
Va: Augustine Rovall and wife. Miss II. c.
Hancock. John II. Parker, Miss Annie NJ
Parker, Miss A. G. Lacy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-19
CROPs REFREsHED BY THE RAMS.
The Wheat Harvest Good, But Oats in an Un-
favorable ConditIon-Tho Other Crops.

LrScHBURo. Va. July 1s.-[Special. Fol
lowing is the weather crop bulletin No. 10,
of the Virginia State Weather Service, lin con-
nection with the United States Weather
Bureau of the Department of Agriculture. at
the central Office Of Lynchburg, Va, July
18th.
The following information has been con-
densed from the reports OF voluntary OBJ
servers for the week ending July II, 1891:
The rainfall and temperature have been be
low the average for the season. which has had
an injurious effect upon the corn crop. This
crop is small and correspondents report II IN
need of rain and warm weather. The
reports from correspondents. however, closed
last night before the good rain which visited
the central station and which seems 10 have
been very general throughout the State. It's
thought the rain of Yesterday the l7th) has
been plenty for the present needs OF farmers.
The securing OF tho wheat crop progressed
fayoraby during the week. and most OF this
grain is either in the stack or barns. There
has been some thrashing begun, and the yield
has been good and quality of an excellent or
der. Theo crop has not yet been harvested,
but there are every indications OF this grain
yielding lightly The quality also OF this
crop will be Inferior
Following are the remarks by special cores
pondents:
Norfolk, I0lnall LUZ lncn.
Bedford City Tobacco and corn continue
10 do fairly we'll and fruits and vegetables are
in good condition.
Dale Enterprise The past week has been
very favorable for curing grass. Corn Is grow
ing finely Fruits Of all kinds are maturing
nicely. Rainfall. 20 inch.
Stanardsville The wheat crop is not
thrashed sufficiently to base an estimate Of
the yield The oat crop is not harvested. but
is light. and corn is late, but with the higher
temperature during the past thirty-six hours
is growing well has been well worked and Is
free from grass. Tobacco Is late as compared
with the crop of last year but It IS a full crop.
Hot weather is more needed than anything
else Rainfall. 20 inch.
NottOway Courthouse All field and garden
crops need rain. We have had none here for
several weeks. Rainfall. 10 inch.
Stanton The weather has been favorable
for all farm work Wheat has been mostly
secured in the stack or barns: some has been
thrashed. and the yield is good and quality
fine Farmers are busy IN their hay crops.
which has not much improved. Corn and veg
citation need rain. Rainfall, 10 inch.
Danville There has been a full average
crop of tobacco set and fair crop of corn.
The recent rains very much benefited these
crops. which though planted late. will with
favorable seasons yield full average crop.
The wheat crop is thought TO be good one.
Oats are short III quantity and OF inferior
quality. Rainfall 81 inch.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-19

BAPTIST Missionaries on for Brazll-Matri-
monIal.

NEWPORT NEws, Va, July 18.-ISpecial. J.
A large crowd assembled at the Baptist
church last night to hear the addresses Of the
missionaries OF the Southern Baptist Conven-
ton, who sail from here this evening at 7;3O
by the steamer Vigilance for Brazil. Brethren
Downing. Entzminger and Taylor made earn
est and excellent addresses Rev. j. A. Bar
ker. of Petersburg. who has labored for q
while in Brazil. came down TO see the mis-
sionaries off and gave some words counsel 10
them. Dr. A. b. Woodfn, of Hampton. was
also present and spoke to the congregation.
After the public services many came for
ward TO shake hands with the brethren and
sisters. who are going away. The patty con-
sists of Rev. j. l. Downing and wife, OF Mis-
souri,; Rev. j. J. Taylor. wife and son. Of
Arkansas; Rev W. T. Entzminger and wife.
of South Carolina. On the ship on which
these sail is party of thirteen missionaries of
the Northern Presbyterian Board.
Professor +. l.. Justis. organst of the
Hampton Baptist church. recently of Rich
mond. was married in Hampton on Thursday
afternoon to Miss Jessie Woodfn, daughter OF
Rev. A. b. Woodfn. ID. ID.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-19
THE BEAR LITHIA.
Perfect Sunday-Many New Arrivals and
Gaiety Set Free-sxle OF Lots.

BEAR L1THn SPRINGS. Va, July 1s.-[Spe-
cal. The week opened here with perfect
Sunday-a day that well deserves that name.
The bright sunlight, the sweet breezes. the
singing of birds, the absence OF all harsher
sounds, and the fresh green verdure of the
surrounding woods and fields formed an ire
sIstibe impulse, felt by all to indulge IN some
form of activity This feeling was gratifed by
the older guests in quiet rambles over the
grounds. through neighboring fields and in
lingering around the Springs.
The Younger members of our fraternity"
rode over 10 Shenandoah in carriages under
the leadership of Mr.. G. s. Adams. All who
saw the party on the way must have sup
posed them going anywhere but 10 church,
and their gaiety had by mo means subsidized
when they returned. Much fun was occa-
stoned to the party by the break made by
one of its members. Anyone who has attend
ed services in Valley church knows tho
strict observance of its copepgition in sega.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-19
The Tobacco Trade.

DASvILLx. Va, July ls.-[Specisl. The
leaf tobacco business was lively this week and
breaks were large. double sales running until
late in the afternoon each day. The total
sales were 1886 pounds. The offerings in
the main were good tobaccos. and. generally
speaking. in frst-class order. Mohogany
wrappers were scarce and very high such as
prices. Most Of 1.-THE brights offered were
little of in color, and this fact affected prices
on this grade some. All common tobacco and
working stocks went of readily at extreme
outside figures. and on the whole the veek
was most satisfactory one all around.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-19
Winston Again Wins.

WINSTON, n. c.. July 1s.-ISpeciaL Win
stons Blue Singers scored ancther victory
this afternoon with the Fortress Monroe, Va,
team. by not allowing the visitors to make a
single run. The score stood eleven to naught.
1t is thought now that the matters will be
arranged with the Washington and Baltimore
clubs for games here next week Winston Is
proud Of her baseball record this year She
has played twenty-five games and won every
one Of them. Our Blue Boys are anxious tor
cross bats W tn any team that thinks they can
make game interesting.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-19
ASSOCIATION RECORD.
NOTES or THE DIAMOND.
Manager Donati Making Excellent Efforts
for a Baseball Team.

Manager Donati during the past week has
been earnestly at work recognizing and as
signing his PLAYERS in the new Richmond
ball team. His club will play the Columbia
Athletics of Washington on the 23d and 24th
of August, and the team is as follows:
Ed Luck, catcher; ". Quarles pitcher:
Oscar Foster first base; II. Leftwich. second
base; Barley Kan, short-stop; Mike Enrght,
third base; Eddie Glenn, left field: John
Morgan, centre field; Al Morgan right field.
W. Darby, John Thomas James Grady and
James kerse. extra men.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-19
Nelson Races Against His Record.

SAGINAW. Mich July ls.--The great stallion
Nelson made an attempt here yesterday to
lower his record of 2:l09l for special purse OF
$1,000. The horse had been unwell on the
nrevious DAYS but he was nevertheless sent
the mile, which he accomplished In 2:ll%
without skip or break.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-19
" TTHETILLE.
Handsome Bridal ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Seryices-Keal Estate Banquet.


WYTHEvILLE, Va, July 18-(Special. IA
handsome reception was given Mr.. j. vii
Hanson McGayock and bride by Judge and
Mrs. John Ii. Fulton last evening.
profusion of flowers and number of
dainty pretty costumes gave beauty and color
TO the bright scene. Music enlivened the oc-
casiOn and delightful refreshments added 10
the enjoyments of this delightful social even
Ing.
The eyangeists Culpepper and Williams are
still holding three services each dag in their
Gospel tent on Gourtle avenue. and large
crowds attend. Considerable interest is mani
tested On yesterday special sermon was
preached to farmers
The banquet given the members of the Real
Estate Convention at Hotel Boyd last evening
was very enjoyable and sumptuous enter
tainment. Covers were laid for about one
hundred guests Wytheyille has about four
hundred guests at this time, most of them
from the South.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-19

Covelands. .OO2oo1OOs- 60 3
Cincinnatis. A l 300 10Y ii
Batteries. Visu and Doyle; Radbournc and
Harrington. Umpire, McQuaid.
BosroS. Mass. July 1s.-The Bostons
fought hard 10 win to-day's game. but were
oyermatched in the early stages,of the game
when by hard hitting. aided by, costly errors,
<he Philadelphia secured a lead that the home
team could not overcome. Attendance 2,445.
Score. Il. B.H. Z.
Phiisdelphias 81 100000 10 8
Bostons ...O o 0 0 o.
Batteries: Esper and Clements; Nichols and
Bennett. Umpire. Powers.
At Brooklyn
Brooklyn-New York game postponed on ac-
count of rain.
At Pittsburg-
Chicago Pittsburg game postponed on &C
count of rain.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-19

Missionary Meetings-Sew Town Council
Warm and Dry Weather.

warm and Dry Weather.
CLIFTON FoRGE. Va. July 1s.-lSpecial. j
Rev. |. j. Spencer. of Richmond. and late
editor of the Missionary Weekly, has been
here since Monday night holding revival
meetings at the Christian church Much in
terest is being manifested in the meetings.
and the prospects are that great good will be
accomplished by his efforts
The new Town Council has commenced
operations in business-like manner, it.seems,
by cleaning up alleys. putting in new sewer
age, enforcing laws and improving the town
III many ways.
The weather for the past week has been
very warm and close, and rain was badly
needed until yesterday afternoon, when a very
refreshing rain fell. cooling the atmosphere
and settling the dust on the streets.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-19
inp-Ketchum. Duke John, 100; MsrgheMTiits.
ios Marigold. %; Austral. A. O. H.. hing

,np--Ke,chum, Duke John, 100; Msreherits.
I0s Marieod. 20; Austral. A. o. H.. hing
Solomon. "a: Little Margarine, 49,
Fourth race. four and q half furlongs-,Jin
Crny Iipstaf, liz; Gencvive. Mabel, Men
thaI Krentano Goodby, Billy Rudy, rino
RIDE. los: Mary Stone, Krikina, 90.
Fifth race, six and quarter furlongs-h.ee-
nester. iil Cortrella. liz: Eatontown, Nv
Prodigal. Salisbury, Hub s., Jim Gates, lof;
Faustlna. l0l. n.e.,
sixth race. four and half furlongs-Defen-
dant Nomad, Leo Brigel. Amalgam. benent'
Moonstone, LomaI, George Angus, Oetsgon'
Ripton. Colonel HARDWOOD. Souvenir. furpe-
low. Count-Me-In. Priscilla, 100.
CHICAGO.
First race. five furlongs-American Lady
first. Clementne second. Ragner third. Time,
l:o3jE g.. y.
Second race one mile-Hypatia first. Ra-
nier second. Dickerson third. Time, 1:4le}: -.
Third race mile and a quarter -Ba Chief
first. Marion G. second, Santiago third. lime
2:06A.
Fourth race. nine furlongs-Yanburen first,
Jim Dunn second. Lola May third, Time, 1913.
Fifth race, eight and half furlones-Sym-
pathetic's Lass first, Rosemont second, Pill
grim third. Time. 1:47&.
Sixth race FIVE furlongs-Tom Tough first,
Carlsbad second, Sam Farmer third. limo.
1:0l.
Seventh race, eight and half furlongs--
Proctor Knott first, Barney second, Blue Ven
third. Time, 1;4S15.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-19
ON THE TURF And DIAMOND.
The Baseball Battles and Results Of the
Races at The Various Tracks
RAIN PREVENTS MANY OF TIE GAMES.
The Bostons reaten by the Phiiiies-leve'
lands Meet Waterloo Mt the hah"'
of the Tall Fnders-The Entries
CLEVELAND, o., July Is.

# rained Just enough
before to-day's
Cleveland Cincin-
natl ball game COM
menced TO make tho
ball wet.
Viau could not do
anything with It in
consequence, and 10
his wildness is due
the loss of the game
TO the home club. .
On the other hand
"Old Man Rad
bourne was in his
glory. Attendance,
1850. Score:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-19
LEAGUE RECORI
AMrRICAN ASSOCIATION.
Al Boston:

ton and Cahill and Fitzgerald. Umpire:
Ferguson.
At Philadelphia: Athletic Columbus game
postponed on account of ram.
At Baltimore: BaltmOre-St. Louis game
postponed on account OF rain.
AT Washington: Cincinnati Washington
game postponed on account of rain
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-19
II cuANcERY oN AMENDED AND SUPPLEMENT
tai BILL

The object Of this suit is 10 compel from the
defendant, The Bermuda Construction Com
pany. the discovery of the names of certain
papers purporting 10 be the bonds Of POwhatau
county, and described above, other than the de-
PENDANTS. Assn ID. Watkins ". G., Nenable. y. II.
Bliss. Howard Swineford C. /. Henley aud NJ.
|. Van DOren, and TO enOn the defendant
board from levying any tax upon the property
OF the plaintiffs 10 pay and satisfy the SAID
bonds or interest thereon or any part Thereof
and 10 compel the defendants, the said holders
of said alleged bonds 10 surrender them lniO
court for cancellation and destruction and 20
enioin the defendants, the holders Of said
bonds. from selling and transferring the same
And affidavit having been made aud Med tAat
the holders Of said so-called and alleged
bonds of the county Of POwhatan, with tho Il
oeption of the defendants, Asa D. Watkins rs.
g. Nenable. ). H. Bliss. Howard Swiueford. g.
T. Henley and Vi. l.. Van DOren, are unknown
il is oJdpred that the said unknown holders do
appear here within fifteen days after due pub
LEGATION Of this order and do what may Dee
necessary 10 protect their interest In this suit
10 il further ordered that copy hereof be- in-
serted Oncea week for fOur successive weeks q
The RICHMOND Iinss. newspaper published iu
the city of Richmond. aud that d copy be 80
once posted an the front door OF the court.
house Of this county.
A copy-Iestc:
JAMES A. TILMAN.
County Clerk
WILLIAM NJ. FLANAGAS and ROBERT T. 1HoHfi,
3D.. Al
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-19
BASEBALL.
LEGAL NOTICE.

IN POWHATAN CIRCUIT COURT CLERKS
l. OFFlC r On THE iTH DAY OF JULY, 1917
William NJ Flanagan and Robert Bell who
sue for the benefit Of themselves and all other
land Taxpayers of Powhatan countyexcept tho
defendants, who will come IN and make them
selves parties to this suit Plaintiffs.
against
The farmyille and Powhatan Railroad Com
pany. The Bermuda Construction Company
and Asa y. Watkins. W. O. Yenable. 5. H.
Bliss III. Swineford. @. T. Henley, VI. l.. Van
Doren and the other holder or holders OF GER
tain alleged and so-called houses Of PoWhatan
county purpOrting 10 be issued by said county,
dated on the l4th day OF October, 1857. and
signed by r. \. Roams, chairman Of the
Board OF Supervisors OF the county OF POWha-
tan Va, and attested by James A. 1ilman.
clerk of the County Court Of PoWhatan
county, Va, and purportlng 10 be issued in
pursuance Of an act of the Assembly, Of Yir-
ginia. approved on the 9Th day Of FEBRUARY.
1896 and an order Of the County Court Of Pow
hatan county. made and entered upon It's rec
ords on the 9Th day of September, 1856 and
orders of the Board OF supervisors OF said
county, made and entered upon their records
on the 28d day II October, 1880 aud suisse
Quently and each OF said bonds being for the
sum of 1880, the name OF or names OF such
other holder or holders being unknown
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-19

instruction in ali departments Of Music, Fine
Arts. Literature ElOcutOn and Languages.
Special rates to those who wish 10 lecOme
teachers. Mrs. j.. 4. CLEMENTS.
Principal
Apply for Catalogue iyls-su,tf
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-19

TT YOU WANT REPAIRING DONE AND
i Small Buildings put up at low figures in first
penter, lO7 east Main; shop on Second street be-
tween Clay and Leigh. jyi9-it'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-19

NOTICE.-DUHING Ny ABSENCE IN EU-
y ROPE my SON, Mr.. Henry Flegenheimer
can be seen at my Office every day between
3 and ( O'Clock F. NJ or al the County Court
arrangements that any legal business for me in
trusted 20 his care viii be promptly attended 20
by MIN or one OF my brother lawyers. Persons
having any legal business IN England, Ireland,
france. Germany or Switzerland Will DO fur
nished within address upon application
WILLIAM FLEGENBEHiFR.
ATTORNEY M Law. Room No. ,, l0ol east Main
street. Richmond Va. lylJ-su,th.lm
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-19
ResuIts of the Races.
MORRIS PARK. N. Y.

Following are the results yesterday and
entries for tomorrow
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-19

In order to assist persons In need OF en-
ployment. this column Ia offered two days in
the uoek-1uesdays and Fridays-at reduced
rates.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-19

xxTANTED.-ALLs TORE-KEEPERs IN vlR-
w GINA and North Carolina TO use tho
UNION CASH REGISTER. Sells for 300, on
terms 10 suit. SELF-ADDHR. JOHN. b: Gull
PEPPER. 9l5 east Main street. Richmond, Va.
ju 19-it
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-19

IOunfY IINTA.
H. n IN fl-sfl- lW