davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-30

CoLuMBlANA, Ono, March 20.-Coxey
has rejoined his cohorts. Tho army is
among Populists, and tho commonweal
is enjoying n big boom. Tho farmers at
Alliance provided throo wagon load. Of
provisions and two OF wood.
At LoetOnia twGnty-thrce coopors
joined tho ranks, and in Il speech Carl
Browncsnld he was boinGmisropresonted
BY forty Rrgus.oyed demons Of hell who
followed him around. lie meant tho
reporters, and has given orders to keep
newspaper men out Of camp.
Three hundred people welcomed the
crowd Of los soldiers to Columbiana,
and the citizens provided Johusou's s
foundry US camp. Straw beds woro
provided. Thirty.six recruits, farmers,
mechanics and poltcrs, from East Liv-
erpool, joined tho ranka. This town
has n Coxey club OF oififty-thrce members.
Of which John Harold Is chairman.
After seeing the army Harold said that
while ho sympathizcd with Coxcy's
principles, he could not countenance
such an array OF tramra TO force lcsisla-
tiop
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-30
IIOSSUTh's MEMORY
Honorcd mt Verona THO Funeral TraIn'l
Passage Through tho City.

Honorcd mt Verona THO Funeral Trains
Passage Through tho City.
VERONA, March 29.-Tho train having
on board tho deputations from Hungary,
on their way back from Turin, where
they went to attend the Kossuth funeral
ceremonies, was met ut tho railroad sta
ton by the municipal authorities OF
Ncronn and by delegations from the
military associations.
The mayor OF Verona presented an
address to the Hungarians, whose
spokesman replied, thanking the
Italians for the marks of sympathy
which they had displayed. Tho train
bearing Kossuth'sremRins arrived three
hours later. Theodore Kossuth and
the mayor OF Buda Pesth were well
coined by tho mayor OF Verona, who
delivered IN address oulosizins the dc.
ceased patriot. Both OF the gentlemen
mentioned were overcome with emotion
as they responded to the address.
There was scene of great cnthus-
iastn when Theodore Kossuth and the
mayor OF Buda Pcsth ro-entered tho
train, and loud cheers for Hungary and
Italy filled the air as the funeral train
drew out OF the depot and resumed the
journey to Buda Pcsth.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-30
A SHIVEIIING ARMY.
CoICy's Brigade Resumes Its oIarch with
Clean Faces.

CoIOy's Brigade Resumes Its March With
Clean Faces.
SALEM, O., March 20-After showing
all night the roads between Salem and
Columblana were very heavy and the
Coxey army did not make an early start
with such prospect before them. The
army passed very pleasant night in
tho two halls act apart for their accom-
mediation. Dan Allen, Chicago bar
ber who Is with the army, shaved ninety
OF tho men. In consequence the bri-
gaue presented much more respecta-
Bile appearance, rs some OF them
had gotten rid OF two weeks
growth OF whiskers. Unknown Smith
made M appeal for clothing lust
night, and such men as needed
them got pants and coats. The sick
men were reported all right. Several
citizens havo complained here on ac-
count OF the army men going around at
night begging. The notoricty OF the
schome hRs frightened lots OF people
and there were quite n number Of pri-
vate watchmen engaged lust night.
When CoSey did not arrive on tn @
morning train orders were given to get
under way and q start made at 10
o'clock. Fourteen recruits joined ut
breakfast. Tho men got coffee, bread
and jelly, and made big crumble
again. Pies and meat were given the
officers and teamsters and tho rank and
tile thought this was discrimination.
Smith quoted them with promises. rs
the movement bugina to look like per-
nancy, depots are being established
along the route and Brown ia having
surplus OF supplies shipped ahead. Il
was showing all morning and camp
Anna L. Diggs had q most forlorn
aspect, tho mon shivering in groups.
Two OF the soldicrs were dismissed last
night by Smith ior giving information
about the camp. Smith Gays they were
crooks.
Four Pittsburgh recruits for Coxoy'a
army were arrested by the town mar
shal hero at a. IN. for robbery. Their
names are Thomas Mornoy or Moonan,
OF Tweaty-Grst street, John HAYS, OF
Sixth avenue and Grant and Frank
Reilly aud George McAIanus, who re-
fuse to cay anything about themselves.
Their story is that they came on here
Yesterday morning and Joined tue army
last night. They put UP at tho Salem
House, and during the night it is al-
legged they robbed tho clerk, Ed. skclly,
OF SO. The money in such donomina-
tions as he described was found on
them. They assert their innocence.
Carle Browne and tho other officers OF
tho commonweal deny that they belong
to tho army.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-30
3rGARAIAN BILL PASSED.

Tho Senate Passes 1t Without Division.
Pension Appropriation bill
WASHINGTON, March 29.-In tho Hen-
atclaf,er tho introduction and reference
Of several unirnportant bills and joint
resolutions. Senator German, in behalf
OF Senator Bricc, reported tho pension
appropriation bill.
Tho house joint resolution, nppropri-
ating $4,000 additional to carry out the
provisions OF tho Chinese exclusion act,
was passed.
At . o'clock tho McGarahan bill was
taken up, and after brief debate, tie
bill was passed without division.
1t refers the claim Of William Nc
Garrahau TO the Rancho Panoche
Grand TO tho court OF private land
claims, which shall report its findings
to tho secretary OF tho interior, who
shall issue putent to McGarrahan if
this decision shall be in his favor.
At 5:l5 o'clock the senate went into
executive session and at $50 adjourned,
until Monday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-30
CRISP 4 SENATOR.
He Is Appointed to Succeed the Latc Sen:
tor CotuuItt

Hc Is Appointed TO Succeed the Latc Scna-
tor Cotqugtt.
ATLANTA, GA, March 2o.-Govcrnor
Northcn has appointed Speaker Charles
+. Crisp to succeed the late Senator Al
fred II. Colquitt. No word has passed
between tho governor and speaker and
the latter's name had not even been
presented formally to the governor.
WAsHtXGToN, d. c., March 29.-It
was after midnight when Speaker Crisp
received notice OF his appointment as
senator from Georgia. He was much
surprised, as tho oiler was unexpected.
His first inclination was 10 docline, but
at o'clock he wired the governor that
he would hold his answer in abcyauco
until no could consult with political
friends and associates.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-30

parts OF tho floor men wcro shouting
their dcllnnCcs aud several personal col
lisiona worO narrowly HvOrtUd.
"Tho question is on tho adoption OF
the resolution instructing the aorgcaut-
alarms to arrest ubsontcos. As many
rs favor it will say aye, contrary no."
In tho midst OF tho chorus OF voices
that followed, Messrs. Payne, Boutello
and Reed were on their feet clamorng
for recognition. hespOakor refused to
recognize thom.
"Tcllers," shouted Mr. Payne, pend.
ing that motion no moved to adjourn.
Tho speaker declined to entertain tho
motion.
EXCITING SCENE.
Mr.. Reed loudly insisted on his right
TO recognition, but tho speaker replied
by ordering him to take his scat.
Mr.. Patterson called for tho ayos and
noes and Mr.. Payne demanded tellera
on the motion. The speaker appointed
Mr.. Patterson and Mr.. Payne. Tho lat
ter was still clamoring to DO recognized
on his point OF order. Democrats had
crowded down into tho area in front OF
tho chair. Tho speaker ordered Mr..
Payne 10 tnke his place as teller. Mr..
Payne declined 10 serve, as also did Mr..
ReOd.
"Tho gentleman from Tennessee (Mr.
Pattorson) will act alone"
Tho excitement was intense.
"a band OF ruliians has possession Of
t1,;a hnnon ~ 1hnu.nI NJ pnrtnlIo
ave are giving You soma Of your own
medicine" retorted Mr.. Outhwaitc.
When n sufficient number had been
counted by Mr.. Patterson to order tho
ayes and nays, tho announcement was
made. In chorus tho Republicans
were protesting against this Irregular
ity, and Mr.. Reed, in loud voice, de-
clared that tho chair knew the rules re-
quirod two tellers.
"The house understands the circum.
stances" replied Speaker Crisp firmly.
"The chair appointed the gentleman
from New Yorl; (Nlr. Payne). No de-
ClInel TO serve. Tho chAir then ap-
pointed the recognized leader on that
side. Hc also declined. Tho chair did
not intend to be subjected to tho hui.
initiation OF having evory member OF
that side refuse"
"But tho rules require two tellers,"
returned Mr.. Reed.
"The chair takesall the consequences"
replied the speaker cmphatiCally. amid
whirlwind OF Democratic cheers.
Things were now going with high hand.
The scene reminded the old members Of
the 5lst congress.
Mr.. Payne was still talking loudly
in the aisle as the clerk began calling
the roll. lie was ordered to take his
seat and replied that he would do so
when he got ready. Tho speaker met
this retort by declaring that he was
ready to entertain 4 motion to bring the
gentleman to tho bar OF tho house for
contumely. He said that tho speaker
must have some power to enforce order.
The resolution was adopted, 16i-3.
Mr.. Haincr (Rcp. Nebraska), moved
to reconsider and pending that 10 ad-
journ.
During the progress OF the roll call
the excitement subsidized and by agree
ment the motion-to ruContider was
withdrawn and at $50, tho house ad.
journed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-30
ADMIRAL WALKER


Ilas InStrnctlons with II pcnrinE on the
EcrIns SOa Matter.
WASHINGTON, March 20.-When Ad-
miral John G. Walker sails from San
Francisco on April for Honolulu he
will carry with him instructions having a
most important bearing on tho Bering
sea question. Al! speculation and re-
port to tho contrary Notwithstanding,
Admiral Walker was not, selected by
the President iur this mission on ac-
count OF any threatening condition OF
affairs In Hawaii. Tor the official adrices
received from that country give no hint
OF trouble or OF q restoration 10 be ex-
rccted IN the near future, and Admiral
Walkers stay in Honolulu will no: ex-
tend over two months AZ the most.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-30

For tho Presidents Veto Message SEQ Third
PlgC)
WASHINGTON, D. c., March 90.-Ropre-
sentative Bland, father OF the Bland
seigniornge bill, which died to-day, au-
thorizcd the following statement con-
cerniug tho voto and ita effects upon the
future OF silver:
"Tho main point OF tho veto is that
the President does not wish to infusc
into the currency any moro silver until
he has more bonds and greater gold
reserve. He insists on tho fight that
has been in progress for tho last year,
on tho one hand by those who wish to
increase tho bonded debt in tho interest
OF national banks by selling bonds for
gold, and for money to pay tho current
expenditures OF the government, and on
theother hand by thercprensentatives OF
tho people who arc opposed to the bond
issues, and in favor OF coming tho silver
bulliou-the assets We have on hand
and using this money in the payment OF
current expenditures.
"a President at all in sympathy with
the purposes OF the bill would have
aligned it, College professors may csiti.
else its language, but man who sprung
from the people, like Abraham Lincoln,
and representing not tho money power,
but the interests OF tho masses, would
have signed the bill. although college
professors might have stigmatized him
us n rail splitter"
Concerning the future OF the silver
movement, Mr.. Bland said:
'It is evident that under the single
gold standard nothing can be done on
the currency question without consult
ing the few people who own the gold OF
the world.
"These people have dictated the veto
OF this bill"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-30

PiTrsBURGH, March 29.-B. NJ. Ever
son, of Pittsburgh, said to-day that he
had withdrawn the suit for $500 aguinat
General Coxoy. 81 discovered" said
MIR. Eycrson, that certain gentleman
in this city owed Mr.. Coxoy some
money, and that could attach it. This
l have done and will not bother Mr..
Coxoy as he passes through Pitts
hurrh y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-30

SAN Francisco, CAL, March 29.-T.
Hubbard, who is attorney for Edward
Searles, and who was the representative
OF tho Hopkins interests in the Central
and Southern Pacific companies, said to-
day that the Significance OF the recent
changes in tho Central Pacific directory
was more than anything elso pacilca.
ton OF tho English shareholders.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-30

DALLAS, TEX, March GA telegram
to the 7imcs-HerdLd from Sierra Blanca,
Texas, says:
A special, train OF live coaches and
two baggage cars left hero n, l o'clock
this morning with General Frye's fret
regiment OF tho industrial army on
board. Company X OF tho regiment,
under Captain Cunningham, will join
the regiment at Valentine, which place
they reached dny before yesterday. The
train is expected to reach San Antonio
to-ni,ht.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-30

PiTrsBuRdH, Pa, March 29.-Rcports
from nearby towns indicate that in
terest in CoZey's army is steadily in.
creasing.
1t is reported that about 200 men are
camped along Red Bank and that from
tho northern counties along the ALE
Ghcny many men will come bringing
supplies with them.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-30

DUBLIN, March 20.-There were
further disorderly scenes ut tho meet
ing to-day OF tho directors OF tho Free
mans journal. Finally the annual re.
port was adopted by vote OF 81 to So So.
4 motion was then mado to substi-
tuto John Macdonald for Timothy
Healy us n member OF tho board.
Thereupon Mr.. HeaIy, in long speech,
demanded to know why he was being
displaced. After stormy scene the
motion was carried.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-30

LONDON. March 29.-Baron Iannen,
lord of appeal in ordinary, is dead. In
lSSS-S0 Baron Hannen was president
Of tho commission upon the charges
agains: tho late Charles Stewart ParneIl
and others. Baron Hnuncn was born
in 1921.
baden, March 90.-Iacob Rosenhain,
tho celebrated composer aud pianist,
died to-day.
DCDLIS, March 99.-Tho most Rev,
Charles Eoichcl, Protestant lord bishop,
died to-day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-30
A STORY On SHAME.
Col. breckenridge Begins His Story
OF Intrigue With Miss Pollard.
IN HIS SLOW BUT SILVERY TONES
He RecItes Tint It Was He Who
Was Led from Virtues Path.
FIRST MEETING WITH THE GIRL,

And tho Beginning of Their Intimacy.
IIo Was Only n oian aud Sho Was
Only Woman - Tho Man Old
Enough 70 bc Her Grandfather Says
tho Woman Was tho Tcmptcr aud
Yet Sho "hctcd In Perfectly
Proper Manner" - Miss Pollard
Hears tho Testimony.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-30
HUNGARIAN OFFICERS
VIII Appear Officially nt tho Funeral
Despite the Orders.

UNNIIIIu INU UTUOF5.
LONDON, March 80. A special to
tho Times from Vienna says that
Hungarian officials and tho off,
GERS Of the reserve have been
forbidden by the government to wear
uniforms or 10 appear in an official Ca
pacity at tho funeral Of kossuth. Sub
sequont to the PRONUNCIATION OF this or
der tho officers OF the reserve held n
meeting at which they decided
to attend the funeral in n body,
each OF them wearing badge indicative
OF his rank. This decision has caused
considerable surprise in military circles.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-30
DEMONS OF HE'LL
Is What General Browne Calls tho
Nownpnpor Reporters.
POPULISTS TREAT COXEY WELL

At Colum6iann, Ohio, and lilo Gains
Nccruits-A Coxcy Club Refuses to
Join tho Procession After Viewing
tho Array OF Tramps That Compose
1.-THE General RCJOins Ills Forces.
Thirty.SiI Farmers, Mechanics and
pottcrs from East Liverpool Join.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-30
THE VETO
or tho Bland SeignIornge Bill by
President Cleveland.
Mr.. BLAND MAKES HIS STATEMENT,
In Which He Says That tho Gold
Bugs Dictated tho Veto.
AN EXCITING TIME IN THE HOUSE

During tho Effort to Get n Quorum In
tho JOY -o'Noill Election Casc-Crlsp
and Reed Have q Tllt-liIGh-IInnd.
cd Proceedings by tho SpcnkGr-IIc
out-Iteods Reed Himself In tho
Gar Buslncss-h VOto Taken by n
Single Teller in tho Face of Angry
Protests.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-30

GLASGOW, March 29.-Arrivcd, Eth
iopia, from New York.
GIBRALTAR, March 29.-Passed, Fuerat
Bismarck, from New York.
New YoRE, March 90. : Arrived
Steamer uayel, from Bremen.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-30

For West Virginia, Western Pennsylvania and
Ohio. !GlT; warmer: .OutI wIRdS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-30

rs furnished b. q. SCIsgPg, druggist, corner
Market and Fourteenth streets
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-09
BY A. l.. Adamson'
Real Estate Auctioneef.

yCpr,sTEEs' SALE OF HOUSE An; AND
i i,oT 2D9 DECATUR SIKbhl'
The lot fronts 80 feet on Decatur T,t stree,
aud rms back within parallel Ilnes
distance OF about ~ feet TO Hahcock
street The improvements consist o,
a new two-story frame dwelling oil
looms.
BY virtue Of deed Of trust executed
20 The undersigned by MarshaH htalnoh
and wife. dated 18th OF August 1871, anu
recorded In clerks office OF the corpora
lion Court of the city OF Manchester,
in Deed Book ~. page 2J6. TO secure tne
payment of the debt therein referred 10,
default having been made i'm the payment
thereof, we will being thereto required
by the beneficiary of said deed proceed
80 sell by auction, on the premises, on
MONDAY, August IL. 1894.
at G.3O O'Clock T. NJ, the PROPERTY
above described.
TERMS: Cash as TO expenses Of eXecut-
Ing this trust and S519 10; residue II
any. upon such terms as may be an
nounced at sale.
EDWARD S. ROSE,
JOSEPH w. THOMAS,
GEORGE S. VASHON, JR,
auS-td Trustees
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-09

PHILADELPHIA, RICHMOND AND
pN.5RFoLK STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
Appointed sailing days every TUES
PPona FRIDAYS at =. NJ. and every
tInN1AV al a. NJ. Freight for Tues
Sev's and Fridays steamers received
mill sailing hours For sundays steamer
TN s +. NJ. Saturday. Freight received
N'''' Fare to Philadelphia. .S %
FOR further information apply TO-
]. w. MCARR!CK,
General Southern Agent.
Offfce-Rocketts.
w. =, CLYDE g. CO.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-09

"The Court doth adiudge. order,
and decree that this cause be referred
10 one OF the commissioners OF this court,
who is directed 70 enquire and report
list. OF what property. real ana per
sonal, Marshall w. Throckmorton, de-
ceased. died seized and possessed.
''2d. An account Of all debts ana de-
mands against the estate of the sald
decedent, their amounts and the order
of their priority. -
I'D An account OF the ira ~ ctions
Of ]. w. Southwark, administrator OF the
estate OF Marshall W. Throckmorton,
deceased. from the date Of his qualliicd-
ton as such administrator TO the present
Notice Of the time and place Of taking
the aforesaid accounts shall be published
once a week for four successive weeks
in the Richmond Daily Times, a news
paper published in the city of Richmond,
and this notice shall be I'm lieu OF per-
sonal service on all parties interested.
And the said commissioner is directed
10 report any other matter deemed per
tinent by himself or required by any Of
the parties 70 be so stated.
Office Of Commissioner J. r. Y. Daniel,
- Skaters Building, Richmond, Va.
All persons interested IN the execution
Of the decree from which the foregoing
is an extract, are hereby notified that
| have fixed on Friday, the 3lst day
of August, 1891, at 40 o'clock a. NJ,
as the time. ard my office as the place
for making the enquiry ana taking the
accounts directed by the said decree.
of July, 1894. J. X. V. DANIEL,
Commissioner IN Chancery.
POLLARD a. SANDS. p. d.
au2-thfW
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-09
ROANOKE COLLEGE, AID Year

Course for Degrees. with electives.
library. 1900 Misunderstanding en-
larged. Working Laboratory. Steam
heat. Best moral social and religious
Influences Healthful mountain lOca-
lion. Expenses for nine months may be
reduced below $50. Commercial and
Preparatory Courses. Catalogue, with
views, free.
JULIUS y. DREHER, President
fv15-eod&WIm Salem. Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-09

-~N"-H~Nl8lNT~"-- ~ = = y = =
BY H. A. McCurdy,
Real Estate Auctioneer.
TRUSTEES SALE OF iMPRovED
$40 ocCVpIED by c. Il. TOOMBS.

Tn execution OF a deed OF trust dated
s,st March. 1895. 10 the undersigned. ana
slnly recorded. Deed Book iD A, page ~;
Itn1rico County Court. and being required
-, 90 do nv the holder of bona thereby
Secured. default having been made In the
navment Of same. 1 viii offer for sa'e'
upon the premises. on
FRIDAY. the 10th day of August, 1894
at 6 o'clock y. NJ. the PROPERTY de,
scribed. as Lots g and "A. in Block TO- % %
i,rnokIand Park. The Improvements d.
80, and attractive. and those desiring "
nurchase are invited TO inspect. .o.o.,
TERMS: Cash as to D.5i3. WIN l n.cis Ss
from August list and cost ana eApen'ssee,o'
of sale: balance upon terms 10 pr III ovs
nj sale. The holder of the bono VIII e.
,epd The greater portion of the purchase
money ioi '" +. SITTERDING,
Trustee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-09


THE Court doth adjudge. order,
and decree that this cause be referred
10 one Of the commissioners of This court
10 make the following enquiries, ana TO
state and settle the following accounts,
viz:
First. An account Of the outstanding
debts, II there are any, against the es-
tate Of the testator, Henry Newman,
Second. An account OF the real and
personal estate Of which said teStator
died seized and possessed, and what
part of the real estate it viii be neces-
sary and best TO sell 10 pay off the
legacies contained in the Will Of the
testator which have not been paid.
Third: An account OF said legacies,
and which have and which have not
been paid off by the executor.
Fourth. An account Of the transac-
lions of the executor. as such, from the
date OF his qualification TO the time
Of settling said accounts.
Fifth. What would be a reasonable
and proper fee to be allowed and paid
out of the estate OF the testator TO the
counsel for the plaintiff for instituting
and prosecuting this suit
Sixth. Any other matter which the
said commissioner may deem pertinent,
or which may be required by any party
interested TO be specially stated.
and the Court doth further adjudge,
order, and decree that the time and
place OF making said enquiries and TAX
ing said accounts be published once
week for four successive weeks i'm some
newspaper published In the city of Rich
mond and that such publication shall
be equivalent 10 personal service OF the
notice on the parties or any OF them"
Office OF Commissioner J. R.V. Daniel,
No. 20 Skaters Building, Richmond Va.
All persons interested in the execution
OF the decree from which the foregoing
is an extract. are hereby notified that
/ have fixed on Saturday. the LIST day
of September, 1894. at 10 o'clock A. NJ,
as the time, and my Office as the place
for executing the requirements OF the
said decree.
Given under my hand this LIST day of
August, 1891. j. II. Y. DANIEL,
Commissioner In Chancery.
CHRISTIAN IL CHRISTIAN, p. q.
au2-thfw
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-09

XyIRGINIA-IN THE CHANCERY
' COURT OF THE CITY or RICH
MOND.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-09
s-su.tu&thtse2O

MISS DANIELS SCHOOL, 1O1 WEST
vi MAIN STREET.-The Ninth Session
MONDAY il OCTOBER, 1894. Com
petent assistants win be employed I'm
all branches. For circulars, apply TO
the Principal or TO bookstores.
i,-olfou1 NqOltlga