davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-24
FOR RENT-ROOMS-

FOX KENT-ROOMS.
EoR RENT-FURNIsHRD ROOM TO SINGLE
4 lady or gentleman. At l72S Pennsylvania ave. n
Il Parior and Communicating Bed Room seccnd
floor 'front.' south and east exposure: suit BILE for
l012 18th St NV. mh24-3ts
Tor RENT NICELY FURNISHED ReONs.
% single ag y Or en- suite In very small private family
E>OR RENTAL S24 18TH ST. n. w DFssTR-
able Frrn;sned Reoms with every sppontnsns
Il gantiy furnished Rooms single or en- suite south
ern exposure; hot and cold bath. Also. Hall Room.
ENoR RENT-722 F ST s W., TWO UNFCR-
u hshed Rooms with bathroom mh23-2t.
EOR RENT.-Two DEsIRABLE UNFURNIsHED
II Rooms TO adults References exchanged Address
FOR RENT-A HANDSOMELY FURNISHED
u front acove Bedroom, suitable for gentleman,
1907 l4th St NV. References required mh23-3ts
Rsoa aEs 1ois FAR THE ARLINGTON ao.cE
FOR RENT.FoUR UNEURNIsHED ROOMS
ave- suitable for light at 40 New York
ENOR RENT-LARGE FURNISHED ROOM 22X
10, fronting south, in private family accommodate
ions 0r three gentlemen, with hall room attached.
MisS brick stable for rent Apply s45 ST. Cor
TOR RENT-71s 18TH ST, AT SUMNER
~ rates severai farnis ed rooms; n one is folding
and War departments with without board: refer
enCeS required mh2Y-3ts
FOR RENTED I sT-HANpsoMELY FUR
a nsned Rooms. on first aud second floor; would
rent unturnshed to permanent parties: depar +
nlh23-3t*
Tor RENT-LARGE, HANDSOMELY FUR.
- nlshed Rooms, single communicating suitable
Ior congressman very desirable location lines of
cars 1I2O IL St NV. mhl4w&
E3R Or. RENT-A PLEASANT UNFyRNIsHED
st. ynbonIn,
EOR RfiNT-l9OS II ST. NV, THREE NICELY
u FURNISHED Rooms on second floor north, west aud
south lght: well heated: private family: gentlemen
only preferred: references mh2O-at
EOR RENT - HANDSOMELY FURNISHED
- rooms, single or en- suite moderate prices 80
9th St NV. between g and H. mlOlm
I1OR RENT-A ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SEfOND-
- story Room, large light and cheerful. in a we'll
Kept private house for gentlemen. 81 in
winter; $l2 for summer. S23 St mills iOta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-24

The Evening star has n regular. permanent
bona hde daiiy circulation more than treble
that of any other daily paper published In
Washington. and equal to that Of all the
other daily papers here added together.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-24
FOR RENT--FLATS.
FOR RENT-OFFICES.

nor RENT-ELEGANT OFFICE ROOMS, I'D
Il floor, Walter Building, zoos and 1910 r ST. n w.
from Sl2 up. w. - DUVALL. 925 stn.w. mhlS-7t
I)ROFESSIONAL MEN WISHING OFFICE
Rooms viii find same first floor and frs-class lo-
vice. mhI lin
t>OR RENT-FINE OFFICE RoOMS-l423 f ST.;
best Office location in the city, to very desirable
and Ain floors bright and spacious. from SO TO s25
per month Apply on premises to CUTTER &
WINTER, Real Estate INSURANCE and Loans. fl5-l IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-24

SILK AND Lrs1E THREAD Hos
Customers will find this department we'll
stocked with some Of the best goods to be
found in the market and are at present
offering some exceptionally good values.
among which we quote follows:
Ladies' silk Hose, in navy, seal, cardinal gar
net. steel, wine, slate and gray. double heel and
toe. French foot; real value, 81. Only 75c. per
pair.
Ladies' Spus Silk Hose in navy, SEAL brown
and cardinal, double soles, very durable. Only
81 per pair.
Ladies' Drop-Stitch Spun Silk Hose, in light
blue. pink, cream, drab, cardinal, old gold, sal
mon and sulphur; sold formerly by us at S1.4S.
Only 81 per pair. lest value yet shown
Ladies' BLACK Spun silk Hose, white foot.
double heel and toe; worth go. Only $1.25
per par.
SPECIAL.-Ladies' Opera Length Black Silk
Hose, double heel and toe; usually sold at 81.
Only 81 so per pair.
Choice line OF Ladies' Fancy Lisle. Thread
Hose, in boot patterns blocks, checks, vertical
stripes, embroidered ankles. all-open work.
Halfand-Hafs, Laced Ankles and solid high
cOlors the best variety to be found hereabouIs
Prices-$l, $l.25, 81. so, 81. 40 and 81 per pair.
First floor: midway. left side.)
mh24 WOODWARD q LOTHROP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-24

1NoE sALE-A NICE Two-sToRY AND MAN
Shld TOOL brlck Dwelling I'm lie Droit Park CON-
.aititS Ten toouls and all modern CONTINGENCIES lar
lot Price $500. Terms easy 80
HUFrY & DYER
mh-o9b 18th and SIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-24
nh23-4t

= looo oth ST NV, rooms, all mod. imps 81 600
iSos itn 81 NV. u rooms all mod imps 3sp,
io1o iItn ST NV % rooms, all moi. mps..... 3ot,O
sol D.st- N e. " rooms, MI mod inns a nno
m2373t sWORMsTEDT 4 BRADLEY, o25 r 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-24

ENo6 SALOON l4TH, BETWEEN X AND \
- SIS. west SIDE 2-story lir1ck rooms ana cellar:
hIouerh Improvements: pump of excellent water in
YARD; lot 2oxl2O: $1,000. WALkER a WILSON
1oU6 ST. n W. Inhsn a.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-24
nor RENT

EOR RENT
II n. w. Per. Mo.
$3.50 p ST, 11r........$30.OO
1402-l404 w ST., 7r..25.Ou
1914 10th ST.. 5r..-...lS.OO
1912 4th ST., 6r.........l6.4 40
Dds 9TH ST. Road ,Sr.l6.OO
1904 4th ST., Or. 40
Bias, s.w. cor.9&D, 2r.15.O0
40 NJ ST, 5r. ..............l5.OO
TO LEASE Per An.
18th, bet. W&Bd'y..S $50. 90
y. bet % & % sts.-..30.00
III, bet. 4th&5th sts...24.OO
The above is ouly a small
books. For full list call at
the LIST and 18th mh13l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-24

Alligator Satchels at 33c; reduced from 4Sc
Larger size at 4Sc-: reduced from $50
Pocketbooks of Calf Leather and Lining differen
75c. - W. W. ~A-'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-24

LN0RSALE-HoUSE 1444 = ST y. w. & r. COR
~ ioth and = 10 rooms. all mod. imps VIII sell
the mouse, with lot lDNgD 60 . a. a.v for II, l1,,
House. with Lot lexl4o TO 20 foot alley Tor s1hsl
ne! Al my ONCE. CHARLES W. HANDY,
IuGZ-ot Ho1 e ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-24
n w a Sw Dor Mo

n n. w. 4 S.w. Per Mo.
94s est. sw., Sr...-$32.00
23l 18th st. Sw., 1r...25.O0
62l&625 & s.w. ,6r..-l7.O0
93S Va. ave. Sw. .6r-15.3o
22l3 10th st NV. ,6r.l5.O0
2243 10th St n. W. .4r.15.O0
40. Mass. av. NV. ,2.15.O0
2123 Z ST. NV. 6r....i5.0O
!, OFFICES. Per. Mo.
9th & Pa av., r. 5.S22. 90
+" X. l5-20O0
| %. II 10. 20.OO
portion OF property on ny
office for bulletig. issued on
Tryn& L NTAnfl a NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-24

Only piece of Lots marked thus will be sold to
q customer, they being offered at and below cost
Dealers need not trouble themselves to call
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-24
WANTED-BOARD.

UYANTED-TWO YOUNG LADIES WISH
w Board In q good country home: one in exchange
for instruction In music and piano. must be within
ten minutes ride Of the city. Address VIRGINIA,
Star Office. mh23;Sfs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-24
WANTED---LOTS.

WANTED FOR INVESTMENT ONE OR
w two good lots on Meridian HILL near 18th st ::
state bottom figures for cash. Box 81, Star Office IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-24
THoS. f. wAGGAMaS.

t'ok sALE-tHEAP-7 ROOM. BRICK INA N
II 81 n. w, renting $3.50 per mouth Iot Io..
m22-3ts a. 80 - 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-24

LNok RENT-
II 1Sl2N st. NV. 9rS1oO
1163Pn.w. llrs.......S3.33
Dab NJ ST. NV, l2rs-S3. 81
9UJ Mass. av.n.w.1.r...TJ
14lS 10Th 81. NV, 11r.75
l.0S + st. NV. 1Zrs......5
1912 y. Y. ave. ,l0r......1o
BOZ Indiana av.. Hrs. go
l3l Md. av.n.e.. IL rs. 80
24u2 Pa av., l2r...--.....45
1880 18th St n.w....-42.5o
3U3 NJ 81. NV, l2r.......4O
l006 26th st. NV, 1ur-3O
445 p st. NV, Sr............:S0
1925 1. st. NV, Sr.........:So
lOlU-l4 26th Nv. Or. %. so
400 n. ]. ave. Sc, lOr-.2S
221l 18th II. w, 6r...21.5O
634 y. y. an W.. Srs. ~ so
100 > st. NV, Z rs-.....25
450-46S Wash. ST.. 6r.....25
2S2O n 81. NV. 8 rs....25
633 Mass. av. ne, Or ID
nll.o2 n II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-24
In OSE SHADE Os1Y.

In ONE SHADE ONLY.
And that the popular Light.Grey Wooden Mix
ture. is 81 inches wide, all WOOL and is the bip-
gest unnamed" bargain in Spring Dress Goods
ever shown by US. Think of 81 inch suit,ng
selling at CSC per yard. It is beyond doubt
the best value yet offered by u.s.
WOODW IN a rnrrrpnD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-24

EoR RENT-BY q H WALKER, $50 LOUIS
IL lana ave. w.
3l0 c st. n.w.. 16 rooms. q m. l.: SIS.
S22 st. q e. b rooms and water Sl3 mh4
NOR kENT-BY TYLER q RUTHERFORD
l226 ST. NV.
NV. 10 $50 via. bet. q U.5r,n w. STA
1874 9Th, NV. 81. ...45 n. y ave. n.w ST. 30
Store, 7O3 9th nw--.S5ll2O0 st. se.. I2r..-....55
IlOR RENT-HOUsE 476 ST NV. ELEVEN
II rooms. with all modern imp ovements. INQUIRE
n 4OOOO ~ NV. m1i-6ws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-24
FOR RENT--STORES.

ENOR RENT-TO RESPONSIBLE PARTY
Il the upper portion. the SASH door, blind and
moulding department Of q large MILL on Ohio ave.
between 18th and 18th sta steam power furnished.
WV. h MCLEAN,
mhZ4-3t 18th and NV,
NOR RENT OR Saloon EASY TEXANS Ar
- 1lU2 ST. II b. fine Piano; also q Photographers
Outht mh22-3t*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-24

.hiCh PRESIDENCY, with all improvements situ-
ated on \ ST. near Conn ave- Lot 20 by 100 alley.
Thus j. FISHER & CO.
hhlo wv 1924 r VI. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-24

NOR SALE-TWO VERY HANDSOME NEW B.
Il story and basement Brick Houses, containing III
rooms and fine cellar with every improvement To-
Gated I2l5 ana l12. 10Th bet Mass ave and \ II
n W. Houses are open for inspection Price sp.Jol.
FOR further Inflammation apply 10 owner. H. GOLD
81 HMlD. Sl2 .th ST. n. W. mo-:,m
I.NOR SAi.E-
Il Thiee-story Brick; stone trimmings; complete in
every Respect with all modern improvements: FIRST
class location; plans shown of the INTERIOR The
house is in perfect condition. having always been o-
cuped py owner VIII De sold low very easy tefmA
JOHN 4. MITCH ELL
Real Fstfte Broker,
f2a-1m 100 Pennsylvania ave
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-01-09
How Gran; Marched Against MARI,
Twain
literary Not from The Century Co.


Th New York Sun calls attention
TO th curious fact that Mark Twain's
article, in the December Century en-
titlel, The Private History of
Campaign that Failed, is by an odd
coincidence, Il contemporaneous supple
ment 70 chapter 1Sin the first volume,
just pnntad, of General Grants mem
Dries. 1t appears that the only time
that General Grant was really scared
was when he met the little army III
which his future publisher was a
private. At Palmyra, Grant, then
colona, was ordered to move against
Col. Thomas Harris, who was said 70
be encamped at little town Of Flor
ida, some twenty-five miles away.
In h.s memoirs General Grant tells
how ais heart kept getting higher
and higher as he approached the
enemy, until he felt it in his throat,
but when he reached Il point where
he expected % see them and found
they had fed, his heart resumed its
place. Mark Twain was one of the
enemy" and that he and bis fellow
soldiers were equally frightened APP
pears in his frank confession in the
December Century The difference
between the two soldiers was that
Mari. Twain was thrown into such
trepidahon that he then and there
abandoned forever the profession Of
arms, whereas General Grant made on
that occasion the discovery that the
enemy were as much afraid Of him as
he had been Of them. This, SAYS
General Grant, WIS view Of the
question l had never taken before,
bat il IS one / never forgot attrward
From that event to the close Of the
war, never experienced trepilation
from confronting an enemy, though |
always felt more or less anxiety"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-01-09
Discovery of Chambers Body.

On Thursday afternoon of last week
Mr.. c. b. Chandler, prominent bus
ness man Of Duluth left his home with
out giving any notice of his future in
tentions, and when night came on and
he did not return, fears for his safety
were entertained and search was made
for him, but without avail. Large
numbers Of men kept up the search
until Tuesday, when the dead body OF
Mr.. Chandler was found, as told BY
the Tribune Of " ednesday morning,
as follows:
Chubb Rhodes started out Yesterday
morning among other searchers after
c. B. Chandler, and went out to Les
ter Falls park, situated "a Lester
river six miles east Of the city His
footsteps had been turned in the right
direction, for on opening the door of
the little building used in the summer
time as restaurant, he found himself
face TO face with the dead body Of the
missing man. Mr.. Chandler had en-
tered the place, seated himself in one
corner, placed 36-calibre revolver 10
his head and fired The ball passed
entirely through the skull and buried
itself in the opposite wall His head
had fallen to one side aud his hands
hung at his side. His death must
have been instantaneous and painless.
As there were no tracks in the snow
leading to the house, and as the snow
fell early on Friday (New Years.
morning, it IS evident that the de-
ce sed must haye entered the place on
his dreadful errand some time on
Thursday afternoon. No explanation
for the rash act is given except men
tai dependency attributed by some
to his failure to obtain logging con-
tracts which he had expected 10 get,
and by others TO his prolonged watch
ing nj the bedside OF his brother-in-
law, Mr. d. T. Little. DR.. Graft was
summoned and viewed the remains as
they were found, bat concluded that
III inquest was unnecessary.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-01-09

--- go '~- '-'> 1900
Dis Is pretty dry week Tor
locals.
Miss Matte Jones is visiting in
superior this week.
Now is TIE best time II put Up
ice for use next Summer.
Nj. Geo. Morrison who has been
on the sick list for some DAYS. IS out
again.
"a. FL, -T.r,:a !, t.1I go, =.
cyrer;am,a 81 ~..;1o hsn,a rom n.
Iod.r the other l,;shf.
49,. -,
: is georgia Ionic Is nome ifao!
,-,''.'" '"' = - '..S , l,'t;i.i''l' VIA
ne S'>,ei' rs / =, ! ~ 'i''i!i'
=" H0iah people I'"'"tijE 4e"i-
g@'el' "i'. "i'sH',. '',ei' ne" h''.Fa 81
rate '"'I'i''5 :" '''''e7'''E evening
Cur Town Treasure j. kept busy
these days making oat tax receipts.
Nc. John kcao"ga Is The deputy this
<'''
Dir. ChIef i't'.eE. a4.i Miss ihez
collins, ""',l - lice FONT We're
ma:i'ed ny justice Newton last y ed
nesdaY.
Mrs. FIvnt has decided to locate
in D"!"lh instead u, i,;ycr Fails, and
is visiting win friends here before
settling There.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-01-09

Mrs Perry, Miss Mildred and MIR.
William Perry start next Monday for
a visit with friend at Eagle River,
Michigan, 10 be present at the cele-
bration Of the golden wedding of Mrs.
Perry's father and mother. The
TINES wishes them a safe journey and
a happy family reunion.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-01-09

If YOU wish to take q trip 10 Cal
ifornia or MeEico, now Is the time.
You can get a round trip ticket over
the Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis 4
Omaha and Northwestern roads, with
superior IS the starting point, for the
small sam Of $4,000, with tickets
good for six months. Tie excursion
train viii leave st. Paul next Monday
evening, the 18th inst. All aboard.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-09-30
THE WEEKLY SENTINEL: THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 80, 1886
HE GERMANroN coNvENrIoN.

The Democrats of Forsyth and Stokes
Nominate H ON. J. C. Buxton for Senator.
The Democratic Senatorial Convention,
composed of delegates from Stokes and For
syth counties convened at Germanton last
Friday to nominate candidate for Senator
in the next General Assembly. Mr.. s. B.
Taylor of Danbury was made Chairman
and Mr.. n M. Pepper Secretary. Mr.. j.
G. H. Mitchell of Stokes and J. c. Bux-
ton, Esq, of Forsyth were put in nomi-
nation for Senator. On the first ballot, the
Forsyth delegation voted solidly in favor
of Mitchell, while Stokes favored Buxton.
The second ballot being taken Mr.. Buxton
was nominated.
Messrs. Joel F. Hill and r. B. Kerner
were appointed a committee to notify Mr..
Buxton of his nomination. In reply to
their communication he accepts as follows I:
WINSTON, Il. c., Sept IS, 1886.
9 r. 3. f ka n,aa, Committee:
Yours of this date informing me of my nomi-
nation to seat in the Senate of the next Cen
eral Assembly by the joint Democratic Con-
ycntion at Germanton has been received.
While had hoped that some one else would
be chosen and urged that course upon the dele
gates, yet under the fattering circumstances in
which the nomination has been rendered me, l
consider it my duty to accept and Will do all in
my power to be elected. Very resp1y.
j. G. BuxroN.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-09-30
DEMocRAr1c onaAN1zArIoN.
Tho County Executive Committee mee
and appoint Township Committees.


Forsyth county's Democratic Executive
Committee held a meeting in Winston last
Saturday and perfected its organization
Mr.. Z. B. Kerner was elected chairman in
place of Mr.. N. w. Norheet who declined
a reelection. Melvin Hamlen was made
secretary. The following now constitute
the executive committee in the various
townships, the chairman of each being the
member of the county committee.
ABBoTTS CREE. p w Raper, Chrm, 10
Wicker and Clayton Snider.
/. BRLKws CREEK-Fuel Fulton, chrm, w ii
Lancaster and B Hester.
BErHANIA-R L Cox, chr'm, James z Ziglar
and John T Miller.
BROAD BAY-W Fl Sheppard, chr'm, W n
Nissen and Chas Rothrock.
KERNEKsvILLE-J Lindsay, chr'm, w p
Wilson and L Griffith.
LEwIsvILLE-J Griffith, chr'm, W Haus-
er and D A Blnkley.
MIDDLE FoRK-P Cox, chr'm, E " Linville
and NJ H Morris.
OLD RIcHxoND-J Fleming, chr'm, Jas
Scales and E L Reed.
OLD TowK-C H Hauser, chr m, J H Reich Jr
and R Flint.
SALEx-Frank Fries, chrm, D McCuistion
and N T. Shore.
SALEM CHAPEL-T Valentine, chr'm, 10
Griffth and D Dalton.
SOUTH FoRK-Jno E Faw, chr'm, Alfred At
wood and Junius Boyer.
VIENNA E Conrad, chr'm, E C Dull and
Henry Lehman.
WINsroN-R Kerner, chr'm, Shepperd
and Ed H Wilson.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-09-30
A Lost Women.

A women by the name of Mary C. Kree-
ger disappeared from near Bethania on
Thursday of last week, since which time con-
siderable excitement has ensued among
neighbors as to her whereabouts Diligent
search has been made but yet with no sue
cessful results. The girl was in the employ
of family in Salem, which place she left
last Wednesday stating that she was going
ON a visit to her home near Bethania. The
cause of her strange disappearance remains
a mystery. A description of the young la
dy is about as follows when last seen: She
wore grey calico dress and q, black jersey
and was bareheaded. Is about 25 years OF
age, about five feet high, slender form, fair
complexion, light brown hair, blue eyes
and of tifnid nature.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-09-30

"nOloS8Io hODDofy.
Walter Scales, one of the three negroes
arrested last week for stealing clothing
from the auction House near the Jail,
has manifested willingness..to "peach" on
the others. From information given by
him Officer johnson visited the locality
known as Long Branch and after dilligent
search found among other article an alarm
clock, several pair of shoes, two bolts of
calico, pair Of pants, and number of
ladies jerseys.
These goods were all doubtless stolen
after dark and the city authorities ought to
increase their vigilence, by putting addi-
tional police force on duty at night. To
THE SENrINEL's surprise, as it will be a
surprise to all who hear it, there are more
police on duty in the day time in Wins
ton than at night, while in other places
it Is exactly the reverse. The city fathers
| will be called upon to remedy this arrange
ment, if the nightly depredations contin.
ue. The people pay to be protected after
dark, as well as before, and their wishes
should be regarded.
Since writingthe above we learn TIT negro
by the name of Ed Jones, who was implicated
in the attempt to steal the clothing from the
auction house has been arrested in Reids
vile and brought back to Greensboro
charged with stealing trunk of clothing
from the latter place.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-09-30
The Jewish New Year.

Since six O'clock yesterday :, ednesday)
evening, all of our Hebrew merchants have
had their stores closed in commemoratien of
what they term Jewish New Year Eve To-
day is the beginning of the New Year and
will be observed by them everywhere. All
business will be suspended until a O'Clock
this evening. According to the Jewish
Calendar Is 5647. Among those religiously
inclined, Oct 9Th is recognized as the eve
ming of the day of atonement. Oct 9th
Yom Kipper) is the day set apart by them
for fasting, when all business will be again
suspended.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-09-30
UNION COUNTY.
Court week-COtton Prospects-Kowland
and Jones Speak.

Court week-COtton Prospects-K0wland
and Jones Speak.
STAFF Correspondence Of the Sentinel.
MONROE, 4. C., sept 2l.-The fall
term of the Superior court for this (Union)
County is in session this week. Judge
+. r. Graves presiding.
Crop prospects are rnther poor through
out this county. Cotton Is the principal
crop grown down here. The grass is gem
orally higher than the cotton stalks, owing
to 10 much rain through the summer and
not to laziness, rs we presume the people
down here never get lazy. Col. Chas. r.
Jones the great Brindle-tail AMI Mr.. Row
land made speeches here to day. The
friends of Mr.. Jones say that he skinned"
Mr.. Rowland . while tho friends of
the latter gentleman say that he skinned"
Mr.. Jones. ~
Admitting that they were both skinned the
result to the country will not be of any ma
terial benefit, as the hide Of brindls-tail is
not valuable, and as to the hide Of y lawyer
we cannot conceive OF any possible use il
could be applied 10 in the industrial como
my Of the country.
The people are not going wild over the
election This fall. As the masses become
better informed there is les prDneness 70 be
led by the political gods sfthe land. People
everywhere ought Is rsasi and think and keep
posted on the issues at the dag that they
may be kept quslifAl TO discharge their
duties a. citl1eus, and then they will Nit
! be % easily led from the paths Of duty by
the political trickstesx. TRAk2x.eR.i
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-09-30
Taxable Property in DAVE.

The Dayie Times in its last issue gives the
list oftaxable property in that county, which
is as follows:
Number Of acres Of land, 159, 2s9, valued
500 1853 horses ze ' valued at seas4a iac a
$9O5; 3,4s9 cattle, s29, 1896; OLA hogs, s15,-
al; 1887 sheep, $2,s03; household, and
kitchen furniture, farming implements &C.,
S144, 003; money on hand, S52,815; solvent
credits, S149,O 3O; shares in incorporated
company 1850; and all other personal prop
erty 81 ,O45. Aggregate value of real and
personal property 81 ,551,7SS. 1892 white
and 1873 colored polls. 929 mules, valued
at SIS, 3O1.