davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-01-20

TAYLOR, Tex, Jan. 4O.-Thc Arkansas
Pass strike is ended, thc strikers having
lost they aScrGr their defeat to the
haif-hyar;rd sUpp"r, of the brotherhood
They viii he rect god only as vacancies
occur, and ''sCa' Is will be DISCHARGED
only in case vi incompctency. The
freight which WAS held at .Arlnsas Pass
has been removed.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-01-20
Mrs Carney Gets se zoo Damage.

In the superior court, at Hartford yes
terday, the case of Mrs Alice Carney
against the city of New Britain was
tried. About four years ago Mrs Car
n9y fell on a defective sidewalk and
broke her hip from which she has been
crippled ever since. She sued for
$3,OOO, and the jury, after being out two
hours, returned with a verdict for the
plaintiff, giving her $4,000 damages
with costs.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-01-20
Overrun with WIIdca,.

BRIDGEPORT, Jan 2O.-North Bridge
port, hamlet;three miles north of this
city, is all excitement over the nightly
dePredationslof iwildcats. Two calves
and manageable chickens have been
Killed; Several children have been at
lacked AFTER nightfall. A hunting ex-
night. ~"
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-01-20

ATLANTA, Ga, Jan. 20.-Georgia was
the first State to make the birthday Of
Robert j.. Lee Il legal holiday. Ycster.
day his anniversary was appropriately
observed all over the State. In Atlanta
there was Il great meeting last night with
an address by Congressman OFerrall.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-01-20

The prettiest and merriest of soubrette
artists, Hiss Hattie Bernard Chase, has
purchased some new and catchy songs
that will be heard for the first time in
this city with the production of "Uncle's
Darling" at he opera house on Friday
evening.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-01-20

The first constitutional convention
Of California met at Cotton hall, Mon
terey, in 1S49. IN" California Pioneers
have just saved this historic building
from being demolished by promising to
purchase and repair it.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-01-20
"Uncle's Darling"

"Uncle's Darling" which Hettie Ber-
nsrd Chase will present at the opera
house Friday evening, is a comedy quite
different in construction from any other
that has been given here. The scenes
are laid in British Columbia and Alaska
and its characters are all seafaring men.
Miss Chase takes the part of Little Oar,
a regular sea nymph, who can row a
boat like an expert oarsman and swim
like q fish
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-01-20
AMUSEM ENTS.
''Alabanla."

Thursday evening Manager Jacques
presents Alabama" the great New
York success. No where has an adverse
or unkind word been said or penned of
Alabama" 1t has completely cap
tured critics everywhere, and both press
and public have gone in raptures over
the lovely scenes and glowing influences
own faultles5 company will be seen in
its portrayal.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-01-20

DR. c. W. s. Frost. TT Bank street
See Currau's adv ON I'd page
See Kilduff & Co.'S adv ON 2ud page.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-20
NYE In WISCONSIN.
A. A FARMER, ~ KNOWS WHERE"
or re SPEAKS.

4 tiutrI Where Enr4t- Steer, Ut Night
I.Ht!,rr THIN En,.tr The home Of uet..
rn-~Thr Nicrn,le Business and t1nw It
Has Been .,cvcinre.t.
Copyright. 's:t., by l,t!sar ". $yr.l
IN TIL: DAD}rN sirArE.
February.
Wisconsin IN many respects IL II Wolf
tlcrful state. From the fri:;id borders I'll
Superior, where. the crttn}Arry frap'r'
$lt,n,s in the frosty l1:>!,f. to thu su1'~
tropical growth Of 1}rloit t'ter' is II wo1l-
d,'yful range of climate ami vegetation.
Including immense quantities Of tolacru,
which for so1nr PURPOSES hol,ls its OWL
with tue products Ut 1nure southern
lands.
Diversified farming has superseded tl>r
unnatural rava*iu; Of thu sill "; II con
stunt repetition q: small grains, and to-
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-20

Purson Baxttr-I'se mighty sorry to
hcah dat you and your wifu keeps I'll n
tig!l1in like eats and dogs.
:5u,n .1ulnsiuE~ mighty sorry N.Y.
self, Int dar's III help for hit. | ftl4o
prayed IL dc LAwtl about nlu and MY
wifr-~tlut pnr ub 1ls be 1uckcn away
P4rsuu Du$tcr-'s poscn de- 4nw.l hcahs
yer rrar and one oil yt1, be taken away
--~what den:
SIM Jolllaing-Ef do Lawd h.itllS my
prar and one nb III il tnrl>tn away, lien
I've gwinc ter move to Washington aud
marry white woman. Texas Siftings.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-20
Jewels Worth Nearly u Million.

Mrs. Hicks Lord OWNS not Itss than
$3.50. o()o forth Of precious STOKES, and
the fame Of her gorgeous necklace,
worth $3.50 GOO, I'LL of perfectly cut an@t
f'awless diamonds, is kn.,w,, in every
European court. Nor is a|,e spnring in
hor display Vi this regal circlct. More
over, Hlle OWLS four OTHER necklaces
and the most valuable p'ir Of solitaire
earrings in the United States. On car
thin occasions sIlr wears these superb
Stones arranged III different ways
Sometimes they flush ut you In Tive
form of some flower or Il beautiful
spray Of leaves, being fastened to tic
bodice. Nov York Herald,
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-20

allow is it. Uncle Rustus." said gen.
tlcman to IL ,;.rky. that you never
married: Aren't you nm admirer OF the
softer sex:"
IL fot cr duel wunce 'bont Il gul, sah,"
replied Uncle Rastns.
"A dnrl:"
Yes, sah: ycahs n'1d yeahs ago, Sam
Jackson tn myself. we hot dubbed de
saline gull we were bot bonn to git dab,
and tlt business rlilllaxed III er duel.
We bot wall trittt unhvors, sui. TN
stead Oh ne hittin Sam or Sam hittin
me. we brought 'lown Il vAllyblc mule
dat wnl, stan'lin neul do fence"
".And did you tire again:" asked the
gentleman. very much interested.
NO, si1h. dat was Il very vullybla
mule, boss. an we bnf kinder skcartlike.
So we entered into an nmericable |,renr-
arrangement"
"How did you settle it,"
''Sam tnk the gal an greed to pay for
do mule, IN | hain't dubbed sence!"-
Texas Siftings.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-20
JAIN ~ .i. -
Flo Thought Tic ttnc :1ltnud 10 Dravss
Somewhere.

He Thought Tic Line *ltnu1d 10 Drawn
$nn'rNi,rr".
lila prosperous l.r.':}:lE il!si1lt:s.s 1sl'11l
WAS plainly angry ":I''u he w:tEkc'! into
thu office :i:1u uSk:4l: =.
"Is turr> II 1lntn nm;ueI Sin3'cw'nM
lcrr:''
'i'l,c pale. @uic,nn iprt<ny yuuu< n'a1
sitting ut Il de:,; in olle corncr IT ;he
room hooked mp and rc,''ittt:
My nn,At il s;in%lcV,Mt.'
"a. j SiuHlrwrtl:" n*|;rI thr busi.
ness ,nan. stslAin:; over toward him.
"Alft,pl j. *;inYlcWuo,l." returned the
young man,
Your wife Ins Il baby" exclaimed
tho business ,llan.
"Why. yeS. thn1tEt you-~:! hoy. The
Young man fairly h'am~l us h" started
to vet mp from his eh;lir.
Never mind II" sex" returned tho
business muu sharply. "I"nr wife hus
II baby. ami YOU have II LOT of blamed
fool friends"
"Wrll. frankly" said thu yonn* mHn
"the logs have rather over@lo'r the
thing i'll ali tn'lt"v,r to be fttn1ly
They've sent ING rllt|tS ami bottles and
nil that sort nj thing"
And they've Sent you dispatches, col
lett"
Tive or three" replied thu young
nlan pleasantly. hut after n1mning the
first orr Didn't nceclA any others, |
couldn't afford to. vsnl ':'inw. | told The
telegraph boys they must i~ for SOME
ether \. j. Si.,%ltwoM|"
"Of course. IF course" c>vlui,nrt the
business n1un eSritrttly. Aid there's
only one either 4. j. >in:lrwo"| ia tho
Directory"
II know it," returned the voting man.
"I1t> 1t contractor over i'll the Sky
scr;tlMr building. Tlat's what | told
the telegraph H.n@ messenger buys.
"Inu tr1l 'r,u. That's what you" ~-
vessel. hut tinul1v r;Elttrl himself by ii
great effort. AMI went On: Young man,
that contractor hueS IL large a,nul,nt Of
business by telegraph. and he cant uf~
for.l 10 rcfns" any dispatches. THE ONES
that were not referred tn him Ivy you
Young min. were delivered! to him in
the first plntt. nnsl ht has laitl OIL: $4.25
for such rtt ia this"
Hc displayed II dispatch which read
Trust the father is doing well"
Then warming mp to his subject agaiu
he said:
THAT contractor, young man. is IL re-
spectacle bAchclor, unu it hurts linn to
be asked by wire it it's IL boy or girl
And it rolls him t. pay half dollar fer
sr:ne blamed f'ul advice Oh how to bring
mp child Suggestions tllat lie cad
him .Io>cpl,ns tcn'l t" ruin his standing
in the community. and the hope ex-
prcS:atl by telegraph that h. nHy have
many happy returns If the 1uy nakes
thu. ,ne1i III the office s,litl*cr and lessons
his dignity, Young ,:';ln. You'll pay me-
\. !. S!r slrwoH!. contractor. &1.23 fur
those .!ispa:ttn's. takr lrtrk the rubber
,lulls that have received and admit in
writ ing Tint the l'altN iS ynurS or TT 70
IL. !Av uhrut il, Understand: ri sno
yn,, for the &l.3:1.
"Wtl1, Ill tell yo'l. said the young
man ALPHABETICALLY. II want to DO what II
right. but my salary i>n't very large
and can't afford to pay for the dis
patches and also the expense Of tho baby
Now. if your
But the contractor had gone. Chi
cago Tribune
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-20
An Evidences OF Tll4te.

A St. Antoine street mother came
shifting into tile house the other morn
Ing, where her youthful son WIS enjoy
ing himself in lis own way.
''JolInnie." she called. "are yo,
smoking cigarette1"
Nom" lie answered from behind
the curtains. ~ lie threw something
out of the window.
"Yes, you are, too; smell it."
"No'm." ! ain't," lie insisted. #,
was only IL ci@nr stump I found in the
gutter"
"Oh," she said. apparently much r.
Iievea, II beg your pardon; hut don't
you ever lit ntc catcil you smoking !.
cigarette. DO you hear me}'
''Yes'M M and Johnnie went Out uu*:
restored tile stump to lts previous po*j
ton. -~~Detroit Free Press Nj" ~:
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-20

A Scotch missionary to group of
small islands in the south Pacific
found bits OF rcd flannel circulating
a. money. This currency came tn
them in a curioll, manner. Tho body
Of Il slipwreckcd sailor had tlriftet1
ashore. and to the u1tutnrud suvages,
who lad never before seen clothing
Ut my kind, his rul flannel shirt was
m object OF wonder anil admiration.
By common consent they cut the gar.
mcnt into small picrfs, which thence.
forth fnVa:nc thu currency Of the is
Land 81 l4ot1is Republic
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-20

-s rm+ x s ~ "
<*"% = '#&>
" .:"
+: MI: = Tin" : ". III == !: .
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-20

Ia the worlds history compliments
have :>fttiincs played I'LL important
purt sovcrrigus. statesmen. cour
tiers. scholars and I'LL others Of the
great human family disdaining not
the use of tlattering speech to gain
their ends.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-20

See those boys ut their innocent
play" sud Mr., Ollti'ne, az ho passed
tue school house and noticed tho boys
snowballing each other. ''See them.
how happy they urc: Oh, like boys.
T. and then, as a SNOWFALL hit him
III the buck of tho head, he n.ldud, II
feel Ills though would relish abont nine
Of them on toast. just nuWr'Bohton
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-20
f>A1icAt.&..

Wife Nothing for 1le? Then You
have forgotten tllat this IL 1ny birthday:
Husbnnt! Not ut all! Only 'lid,4' /
wish to remind ytns That you've grown
Older Fliegende B1attcr. +
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-20

Dr. Pfeiffer Inns not yet succeeded in
timling out how to kill this 1nicrobe, but
says that tue close, confined air and
dnmpncss of the grave are very injurious
to the health Of tho grip ,nicrobc. Now,
If l4o can arrange it so that the patient
and the 1nicrobe may occupy separate
graves, 70 that cnc will not have to wait
for the other, DIR. Pfcitfer will have
strobe great bis scientific stride.
5x4 AY&
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-30
THE FAST mAII-ARE WE TO LOSE IT9

THE FAST MAlI@-AhE WI AZ HO'1S -
The Boston Herald, Of the 2sth, contains
the following editorial:
we trust that Congress will tako speedy
action for the continuance OF the special fest
mail service from New York through iampn,
Pa TO Cuba The fast railway mail route
from New York south has been IN existence
for some time and has amply lusnhed its cost
bv the widespread benefits which II has con-
serred. The Postmaster General pursuing
the policy announced IN his last annual re-
port Of cutting of oil appropriations for spe-
cial fast railway mail service, failed 20 recon-
mend any appropriation Tor the New York
and Tampa route.
In the present condition OF the National
Treasury we should be the last 10 urge the
expenditure II an unnecessary dollar for any
purpose. but there are reforms which are lar
too costly 10 be made. and this emphaticaly.
is one of them. The expenditure involved u
trivial in comparison with the good obtained
from it. The stOppage of this fast mail ser
vice would DO a very serious check 10 the
growing prosperity in the South. for II would
involve a material loss Of time in postal com
munications OF large importance both COM
mercIally and socially.
Under the present arrangements the mail
train Tor Tampa leaves New ork at a. NJ.
and goes through without delay, but II the
special pay provision were given up the mall
which would then have TO be timed 10 accom-
modate passengers, would probably be held
back till 9 A. NJ. with further delay on the
road. To cut on q service which was proved
80 beneficial would be liable to set back the
hands on the clock OF progress. The coul-
mercial race with other countries - keen and
Congress cannot afford 10 handicap our
Southern trade by the adoption OF cheese
pairing policy in regard to the Tampa route F."
The TnHs endorses every word Of the fore
going The fast mail brings US the New
York newspaper at seasonable hour each
day. besides furnishing us with a quick train
from New J ork here 1t Of an incalculable
advantage to Virginia and the States on its
line South Of us. Its cost TO the Government
is a mere trife, and when millions and hun
dreds Of millions are being squandered on
unnecessary ocean subsidies and pensions for
camp followers it is no time to talk Of cut
ting the people Of from convenience Ike
this which has become a.necessity. Save on
such extravagances as these aud leave the
people their postal facilities.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-30

The Democratic party IN the present cam
Paign is making fight for relief Of the people
from the e1tortions Of the eriStjng toorse than
soar tari1 and from me beaUy burdens inn
posed upon then, by The bUton-dollGr Congress
for pensions and subsidies But as much as
1lis relief is desired and needed by the ,rbole
country. there is another issue De- fore the people,
IN comparison 'oiA tcldcb eregthingese, as far as
the South Is concerned, sinks into insigaifcance.
and that is the Force bill. II the Republicans
are returned to poicer IN NODember, they ,cUi
pass a bill 10 control elections IN the South by
bQyonets and bhadgeoas, and 20 restore negro
supremacy. and every cote not cast TOR the Dem
Ocratc ticket is a cote directly or indirectly for
Repubhcanism and Southern degradation.
Eray 'ohite man IN the South should paste this
ia his hat
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-30

more than human beings. the father of the
family emerging from the mine after sixteen
hours of work with hardly enough money to
bpv a small plttance Of broad for wife and
children until the next weeks stipend be-
comes due
There is no falsehood more open and
damuable than the monopolists falsehoeSd
that he desires a protective tariff to secure
high wages for his laborers. lie makes use OF
his protective tariff until he secures o
monopoly in his business. when' competing
interferences being crushed out, he re-
duces the laborers wages to the smallest
fraction upon which he can support life. and
would reduce them further still If starving
man could prepare the labor that would
put money into bis pockets.
Thore was much morein this debate that We
wished to remark on. but space will not SUI
fee. We may return TO II again
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-30

The new Common Council will meet next
Friday at 2. NJ, when Mr.. Ralph +. Glover.
the nominee OF the Democratic caucus. will
be elected president
Two hours later the Board Of Aldermen viii
assemble and re-elect My. Joseph c. Dicker-
son president. A Joint session of the two
houses Will probably be held later in the
evening 70 elect city officers
Among those who qualified yesterday before
City. Clerk Ben. T. August were Justice n b.
Grubbs, OF Monroe ward. and High Constable
l.. Q. Garrison. He executed bond in the
sum OF y. 900. with Joseph @. Dickerson and
George Watt Taylor as sureties.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-30

THgRE should TO have been no occasion for
Minister Lincoln TO warn Americans against
the English fakir, who is constantly writing
over here about enormous sums in the bank
of England or in ehancery due to some
American family. That warning has been
given 50 often that it has become chestnut.
yet every now and then some lucky windfall
sets the American castle builders to work,
and the English fakir laughs heartily in his
sleeve as he gathers in the dollars Of his
dupes
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-30

The case Of s V. Stokes against the Cbesa-
peake and Ohio Railway Company tor s5. GOO
damages was continued until to-day.
Suit was instituted by William III Camnhell
against Gold Silliman Tor 5000. An attscb.
ment was served on tho Chesapeake and Ohio
Railway Company.
Messrs. John l.. Mason and 4. J. Washing.
ton qualified 10 practice in this court
Suit was instituted by George W Anderson
* Sons against q. l.. Johnson. Case. Dam
ages, $50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-30

Some people write the amount of check in
red or blue INK figures over the signature of a
check and suppose they have a good safe
guard. Nothing is more delusiye. In the
first place it is by no means difficult b erase
part Of such writing with little damage to
further almost any such amount can DO al
tered without any erasing az all by few
strokes Try it and then buy an Automatic
Bank Punch and be safe. Ask u 10 prove this.
Z. CUTLER. Agent.
Box $50. Richmond Va,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-30
Special Train TO Old Point via Chesapeake
and Ohio JnIY 1t

For the accommodation Of those desiring 10
spend the ID, 30 and 18th of July at Old Point
the Chesapeake and Ohio railway will run a
special train from Richmond 10 Old Point
leaving Richmond at Z. NJ. July lst reach
ing Old Point at 9.3Q z. NJ. edording AL op-
portuuity TO spend Saturday, Sunday and
Monday at the seashore.
Tickets fox this train will DO good return
ing on any regular train I'D 10 July 9Th and
will be sold at 20 for the round trip.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-30

THERE will be no reason why the average
American voter of all shades and variety of
opinion should not deposit his ballot next
November, for there will be four sets of can
didates standing on four different platforms.
Southern Ailiancemen and Prohibitionist,
however. should bear in mind that every
Southern vote not cast for the Democracy is
a vote other direct or indirect for Republican
success with all which that implies.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-30

DuEIsc the long reign of Queen Victoria
twelve farliaments have been held. Six Of
them lasted for five or six years, one for few
months only and the others for periods rang
ing from two to five years. There have only
been three Parliaments during Victoria,s
reign lasting for a longer term than the one
which has Just closed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-30

IL looks, from the deposition of Clarkson at
Tue command OF MIR. Harrison. as if the Presi-
uent had determined to manage his own cam.
p''gn ana conduct it himself in person. Mr.
Harrison should beal in mind the Old a6ape
WIN winch as a lawyer. he is doubtless faInil-
lar 'sat no who argues his OWN case has
Tool for bis client
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-30

THE President has made up his mind TO
carry Ohio. He has promoted Calico
Charley Foster from the Treasury Depart
ment to the secretaryship of State. Now he
ought to make Foraker Secretary Of the
Treasury. Foster. Foraker and Steve Elkins
would make a Cabinet Of which any Republi-
can might be proud
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-30

The New York Sun is apparently very
earnestly championing the Democratic cause
on account of the Force bin. But so long as
il will persist IN seeking 10 stir up strife be-
tween Tammany and other elements of the
party its support must be accepted with sus-
picion. II has not been forgotten that the
Sun apparently supported Hancock. but
really assassinated him.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-30
Fonrth of JulY Rnlen YIa q and %

The Chesapeake and Ohio railway will sell
tickets on July ID. ID and 9Th. good for re-
turn passage until July 9Th. 10 and from all
stations at reduced rates The rate from
Richmond 10 Norfolk and return will DO IS. 20,
and TO Lynchburg and return %.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-30
Error Corrected.
Editor Times

LuIlUI IILNtb.
The name OF Mr.. W. Il. Watkins sbould
have appeared IN our recent commencement
programmes among those who obtained pro.
notions IN intermediate mathematics He
also obtained promotion in intsrmad;ste
Latin, as stated IN tho programme.
IS. PuRYEAR. Chairman.
Richmond College. June 20. 1892.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-30

good time is in store for all who intend
going with the red artillery 10 Warwick Park
tonight. Music. refreshments and dancing.
Boat leaves at 8: 10 and returns ut II:45 sharp.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-30
OFFICE CoHKCToR oF CIrY TAXES, :
CRY Hkrr

richmond. Va. June !. 1872. 49,
NOTICE TO TAX PAlERS.-l AN NOW
y ready 10 receive CITY TANfS Tor TIL.
YEAR ls12 III tho whole or one hall j. not paid
by the 10Th instant PER CENT WILL bb
ADDED. and the ordinance provides that unless
ONE-HALF is PAID IN JUNE tho whole
amount with penalty added u due a. once and
il not paid before SEPifMBth Is. the Col
lector Is required 20 LEVY. lSeo chapter H.
section -
ALL MALES q years OF age; All pefsops
male or female who own personal property Afs
assessed and will please call and settle.
Paving. pipe aud sewer connection DIS are
payable IN the same masncr Is taxes ana a. me
same time.
4. w. CUNNINGHAM
ie Limo Collector OF City Taxes
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-30
THURSDAY. JUNE 80, 1892.
SIX PAGES.
NEWS SUMMARY.

The new Council will meet tomorrow 10 elect
oficers-EAorts arc being made to secure e1-
hibits from Virginia for the Worlds Fair.-A
baseball league will be formed in Richmond.
BOARD Of directors OF the Chamber OF Com
merce met-The State Office caught fire.
Miss l.. B. Mott welded TO Mr.. r. 4. Aston.
VIRGINIA.
Colonel L. S. Marye Of Lynchburg. delivered
an address before the alumni OF the.Cniversity Of
Virginia.-1here was a meeting Of the Farm
vile Coal and Iron Company The crops in
southside Virginia are reported TO be unusually
hne.-Thore was collision on the Norfolk
and Western near Petersburg.
GENERAL.
The President has appointed John W. Foster.
Of Indiana. TO be Secretary OF State.--lt is
said that the Senate and House will both pass
free coinage bill this session.-The labor
troubles at the Homestead Ps) Steel Works are
reaching alarming proportions.--Th Ma
tional Prohibition Convention commenced at
Cincinnati yosterday.--lt is said that the
Worlds Columbian Exposition is bankrupt.--
Chairman Brice, of the national committee.
rays b. T. Gable. Of Illinois, will be next chair
man.