davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-14
LOST AND FOUND.

7 osT-FRIDAY-GoLD WATCH AND CHAIN
~ between Baltimore and Potomac depot and ralAis
Royal watch had inside Of date November IL.
1860; reward ON return To star ONCE. dl$-2t'
4 osT-s4 REWARD TO The PERSON FIND
FhxSk ss xii Sss III lost 90 ~
/ osT-pEcLhBEh 10. WHITE COW NTH
Bughtwood, DC. dl4-2r
EoUND-IN GEORGETOWN, ON THE sIH IN.
IL stant pair Of Gold Eye Glasses. D. y. shiTA
II osT-oN DECEMBER 10. A PUG DOG, Ans
rss.rS sii 3 S paid a rssurnsi . isis Sst nv
dl3-3ts
II osT-THURsDAY EVENING. 18th INSTANT,
~ in 1ltbstreet car. from st. y. W. 20 aud thence
e 70 4 ssd T.Sss
reward. dl3-zts
cs = REWARD FoK THE reform OF BROWN
IC Ms.er sp.u,si Dug 9th white feet sad long
from 81 4ih st. nv. "Wednesday evening. dls-<t:A
nsnA REwARD-LOsT ON MARCH 4. Is6a
SOUU one large Diamond, ~ kts., share obionr
square, color light blue with tendency 10 purple;
ONE setting ct s. IN s. sa n mai b.
HeDEvITT FLIsDEk, Dsssss,ys 1ssseI
II osT OR sToLEN-LAsT THURSDAY PROM SIG
brown spot on head; cut tail; Smonihs Old Ia6srr
reward II returned ola OF sig 18Th ct. dl2-xr
IL fOtonsc depot. Lazy: sinai cola 4sseh An ss2
tDw&R6 esxHSh az is'i 4 s css. isais
A sBEsTos LINING PAINT AND cEnxx4
s EoSaSs s. 5sS! ssoG saa c
coal ]. z GTXxf soHa xo1 i0S & -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-14
ARCHITECTS.

~ Won MANIA,
33is Est. NV.
se4S-SW' Washtngton. q G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-14
PROPOSALS.

nEPAkTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, WASHING
~ ton, y. c.. December IL. 1SS9.-Sealed Proposals
nea feet Of slate Base in the Galleries aud Corridors
OF the Pension Building ~ Washington, will be
M;, FRIDAY, JANUAai THIRD, 1890. when they
tons, &C. may be obtained upon application al the
once of the Chief Clerk Of the Department. where the
dl4.lS,23,30-4t Acting Secretary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-14
FOR RENT--STABLES.

I,OR RENr-NEW STABLE. JUST OFF 18TH
l. st. and Massachusetts ave. three stalls. large
coach house, water closet and coachman's room
d4-3m BEALL- BROWN CO.. 1921 st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-14

V.OR SALE
II Cypress Farm, in Virginia containing 5l2 acres
Iof land on the Potomac river, near it's mouth. and
separated from HOI ISLAND by Judith's creek q
navgable stream. On the west side of the farm is
Carriers creek, which has been used fer planting
oysters There is large quantity OF timber and cord
wood good buildings. and the land capable of pro-
ducnR large crops OF wheat aud and suitable
for grazing farm. Oyster beds surround the farm
within the distance allowed b. law aud rented
By the state of Virginia Any understanding the
oyster planting could make large revenue from that
source alone.
Apply at
dll-its 1914 II st n "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-14
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

IHoR RENT-To RESPONSIBLE fARTY. sPLEN-
ct. ne. dl3-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-14
FOR RENT--STORES.

IH0K RENT-ST0RE AND FIXTURES ON CORNER
Il OF Sth and NJ good stand for grocery and
provision business. q. {. PAYNE co, 6l3 18th st.
d. 49,
ISoR RENTING NEW BRICK STORES WITH
- Dwelling OF rooms and 2-story Brick stables,
9TH ST. NV: rent S25. L. A. MCINTYRE,
dl3-1Ot g1S + st n.
NOR RHINESTONE l149 PENNA. AVE; WELL
located for most any kind of business has double
plate-glsss show windows roomy attractive. Tor
further particulars apply TO -
wESCoTT WILCOX,
d13-6t 1907 Pa.
IIoR RENT-sToRE 4os 18TH ST. NV: POS
Il session given January ], 1890. Apply TO JAMES
y. DAVIS SONS. 1901 Pennsylvania ave- d3-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-14

EOR RENT-HALL-lO23 9TH ST. NV. WE'D
i nesday, Friday and Saturday nights. also Sun
days; $40 Eer quarter with Of Inquire Of
Janltor at Hall do-2ws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-14

A sBEsTos LINING, PAINT AND cEMxuI
a Patent Z. {. chtmneya. are prod
cod ]. Z NAIxxE soSz 2os i0a 4 a
, 1889-12-19
THE NEW HOTEL.

Among the needs of Port Townsend for
some time past has been q hotel. Messrs.
Plum and Klinger have come to the as
sistance of the citizens, and given them
facilities they have not heretofore had.
Before the Fouler-Caines building was
completed, these gentlemen decided to
lease the property and fit it up as first
class hotel, but without a restaurant.
and they now have thirty-fOur Of the
most elegantly furnished rooms in the
city. On the first floor is the bar, Office,
sample and toilet rooms. The bar prop
er is twenty feet long, and is OF polished
nificent high side board of the same ma
tcrial, but fitted with handsome mirrors,
the largest five by nine feet. There are
brackets and shelves upon which will he
kept liquors and glassware. In the same
room are billiard and pool tables. Ad-
Joining the bar room three rooms have
been furnished for tho use OF private
card parties. The office is large, light
and we'll ventilated, and well fitted with
desks and tables for the uso OF tho
guests.
On the second floer is the ladies par
lor, which is luxuriously furnished
throughout. The sleeping rooms on this,
rs on the third floor, are furnished in an
tique oak and handsome body brussels
carpets Electric lights and enunciators
are in each room tor the convenience OF
the guests. The furniture and carpets
were purchased in Portland, and are the
, 1889-12-19
TO BE REMOVED.

Orders have been received at Portland,
says the OregOnian, which state that the
accounts of the O. L. K n. are to be kept
hereafter at Omaha. This involves the
transfer OF the auditing and comptrollcr's
departments. Tie former employs
about fifty men, and the latter fifteen.
Numbers OF the clerks have had quiet
tip already, and have been making unto
themselves friends of the mammon OF
commercial, banking and real estate
companies, where they Will continue to
live in tho metropolis OF the northwest.
All who want to 90 to Omaha will he
provided with places there. But salaries
are lower there, and most OF the young
men would rather stay in Portland any
wsy, even with lower salary. The
business will he wound up with the close
of December, which arrangement will
require work to be done in Portland up
to about the 18th Of January.
, 1889-12-19
THE STABBiNii CASE,

Edward Lucas Thing, a native In
diana, but who has been employed as
water tender on the steamship George
w elder since April 25th last, was be
fore Judge Wood last night on 4 charye
OF attempt to murder Alfred 1Ioyen,
native of Australia, also employed as
water tender on the Elder. To a re-
porter for the ARGUS Thing stated that
he and some friends went ashore while
the vessel was laying al Nanaimo.
They had one OF two drinks in a saloon
there, and then went to another place
where they met the injured man and
one or two more of the crew, whore
they had. somc more liquor. Neither
the injured max or the prisoner was
very drunk when they went aboard the
ship at ten O'Clock. Thing says he had
no bottle, nor did he have any more
liquor; he went TO bed at 10 O'Clock and
remained until a. ". He was called
10 90 on watch at four o'clock Yester-
day morning, and worked until his az
rival here. He had some words with
MOyep ana was knocked down. One
Of the engineers seeing that MOycn was
beating him rather severely, separated
hem. Thing got on his hands and
knees and afterwards ran awey 30 rs to
get out of the way. Afterwards the
engineer found that his hand was cut,
and that Moyen was severely cut.
Crogan testified that he did not see the
knife used. They were fighting and
clinching, first one on top and then the
other. The fight took place on the
main deck, where the officers and crew
live,
Edward Neirn, a Scotchman, was
called and testified to seeing the two
men fighting, and his efforts with Gro
gan to separate them. They were
equally anxious to fight; did not see
either knife or a sharp instrument
used. The fight had lasted probably
five minutes when he went to separate
them. hIoyen was on top then. The
deck was searched for knife, because
Moyen believed q knife blade had
broken in one of the wounds. In reply
to question by the prisoner, Neirn
said he had seen Moyen strike the
prisoner.
The prisoner stated i'll reply to ques-
ton by the judge, that he could not
say anything as to how the cutting
was done, he de2!ed having used the
knife or any sharp instrument. The.
judgo thought that the evidence was
sufficient to hold The prisoner in the
sum of $500 to appear at the next term
of the district court. The witnesses,
Neirn and Crogan, were held in their
own recognizance to appear at the trial.
, 1889-12-19
Real Estate Transfers.

the following is tie list OF real estate
transfers filed for record yesterday, as
furnished us by Warren Carroll,
abstraCtor:
X Il Reynolds to q Cosgroye, bIks
IL, II, 13 AMI II, Kearney's plat; con
$4,000.
j Hunt TO J f Hichboin, nts, Of lots
and S, blk -, Mountain View add :;
con 5000
Lucinda Hastings to atlanta McWha,
lots l and ?, blk %, o. c Hastings Id;
con $50.
Chas EI~enbeis 10 } q Mcnamara anu
J \ Plum, lots l and >, blk :, Eisei,bcis
add; con 5000
L ) to John Otto, sw 4 of NV i o:
NV 4 OF - a, and = OF sw'I4, sec 80,
twp 20 n, r w OF = m; consideration
$lJ5.75.
A B Ausustshire to D B veasie, III
tercst in blk >, O C Hastings 3rd add
con 81 800
T Tukey to f r Fraser and W !;
McCracken. lots j, i, ) and 6. Tukey 5
, 1889-12-19

When the Cutter left here few days
ago i'll search OF Dr. T. II. Minor, G..
Norris Iallcr and Lewis Cox, the
three Seattle gentlemen who had gone
off on hunting trip, it carried but one
passenger, Judge HalleT, and he was
perhaps The only person on board who
had amy gpe5 that the missing gem
tlcmen wGIIld bc found. "HOpe springs
eternal in the human heart" lie be
licved that in spite of the delay in
hearing from his brother, he would he
found all right. But when the Gutter
reached the vicinity Of Coupeville and
a canoe, which was identified as hav-
ing belonged to Mr.. Cox, was picked
up the Judge lost hope. The Cutter
proceeded to the vicinity OF Crescent
harboT, the officers found a man by
the name Of Rumbo, who had picked
up IA canee, two paddles and some
ducks which had been shot. \ man
by the name of Ellis was seen and
questioned as to whether he had met
the hunters. He told the officers that
while he was hunting Oh the morning
of the second, at half past five O'Clock,
he heard shQuts from the direction Of
the harbor, and one shot fired. As it
was dark, he supposed il came from
men hunting in the woods and he paid
no attention TO it. Proceeding TO Oh
sens ranch, the officers met the pro-
priet0r and were informed by him that
he had heard cries of distress but paid
no attention to it because he thought
they came from drunken siwash In
dians. Ellis states that the noise was
all over by eight O'Clock. 1t is quite
prod. BILE that Monday, the second in
stant, was the fatal day; that the boat
capsized and the unfortunate occu-
pants held on to it and called out with
ali the power that their weak voices
would permit, and when their cries
were not answered one of the party
discharged his gun in the air. They
no doubt became exhausted, possibly
frozen, and dressed as they were, in can
vas clothing and high rubber boots, and
with cartridge belts at their waists, there
was nothing to buoy them up, and they
sank beneath the waves When all hope
had been abandoned, Judge Haller left
the cutter and joined Judge Burke and
party, who came out from Seattle on
the Detroit. To say that the judge was
crushed does not express it. Before him
in Seattle he had the saddest of missions
to perform; he was to inform his mother
OF the death of her son. He was to break
the sad intelligence to Mrs. Haller of the
death OF her husband on the morning OF
the second anniversary of their wedding.
Mrs G.. Morris Haller hada a double blow,
as Mr.. Cox was her brother, she therefor
lost husband and brother in the same
hour. But little is known here of Mr..
Cox, but Messrs. Haller and Miner have
been so thoroughly identified with the
sound cities that, in name at least, they
are well and favorablv known by every
one. In their death Seattle loses two of
it's best citizens. With the families OF
the unfortunate men the entire state ex-
tends its sympathy.
, 1889-12-19
richest OF any hotel on the sound.

richest OF any hotel on the sound.
The bar will be under the manage
slent OF Ed. Winn and William Cart
right. The latter gentleman is well
known through his connection with L.
kiinger K Co, and the public NAV be
sure that every thing will be done TO
make their visits TO the Clarendon agree
able. Mr.. Michael Sullivan has been
engaged as porter, and his affable man
ners will increase his already large num-
Der OF friends and bring guests to the
house. Mr.. Thomas Murphy has bcsn
selected to lock alter the comfort OF those
who ride in the free carriage which will
meet each steamer arriving here.
The house will open on Monday night
under the most favorable circumstances
and we predict for those interested 3
prosperous future.
, 1889-12-19
sTANLEY's SUCCESS.

The utmost interest is being felt this
week in the accounts of the success of
Stanley's explorations in Africa. The
fact that the intrepid explorer has fin
ished his work, and is even now on
the borders Of civilization, after pass
ing through untold sufferings, and
disasters, attracts toward him the gaze
and admiration of the whole world.
Undoubtedly he has accomplished a
great work. In him were confined the
necessary qualifications for overcoming
obstacles, for leadership and persever-
ance i'll the work in a most remarkable
degree. The full results of his Iabors,
it will be impossible to understand for
some time to come; but that he has
made remarkable success and, has
distinguished himself above all the eX-
plorers of his time, there can lie no
doubt EDWIS ARLINGTON.
, 1889-12-19
JUDGR nALLEE RESIGNS.

Owing to the death of his brother, Col.
G.. Morris Haller, T. n. Haller has re-
signed the office OF justice Of the peace,
and will move at once to Seattle, to re.
side permanently. l. is sprObabIe that
the judge will form partnership with
Judge Burke, who was Col. Haller's as
sociate in the practice OF law. Col. Ha.
lor left very large estate, and it will re-
quire some person to look after it.
, 1889-12-19
NEW YORK LET.
Board OF Emigration to Be AboI
ished- = A Famous Singer Re
=.
turns Stanley's Success.
.. = .------
NEW YORK, Dee. ., 1889.

\ bill has been prepared for prcsen-
iation TO congress for the purpose OF
creatinga = new federal office which will
he of great Importance to New York
City. In fact, il will revolutionize our
famous emiSrant landing place by
abolishing the Board of Emigration
commissioners, and establishing in its
place . Federal Commissioner who will
bc appointed by the President or SecTe-
taTy OF the Treasury, and will have
general supervision over all the land
ing ports i'll the United States 50 far as
they relate TO cmigrauts. He will give
his personal supervision 10 the port OF
New York, ana will have his office
here. Supervisors of Emigration will
be appointed by the Secretary of the
Treasury for the ports of Boston, Phila-
deiphia, San Francisco, Port Huron,
Mich, and wherever else they are
needed. All questions relating to the
landing of contract laborers or unde
sirable emi"rants viii be under their
control, and from their decision there
will be no appeal. The bill gives the
Commissioner at Castle Garden full
control of all privileges, allows him to
make contracts for the delivery of bag
gage, the transfer of passengers, and
the sale OF food and other articles to the
cmigrantS. Whether Castle Garden
viii be managed any better under the
new system or not is hard to tell. 1t
Is certain that there are many abuses
there now, and it is probable that
radical change will do no harm. Ever
since the Ford Congressional Com
mittee made its Investigation into the
subject of the importation of foreign
labor under contract, some such change
has been expected, and many will be
glad to see it.
, 1889-12-19
a FAMOUS SINGERS RETURN.

Madame Adelina Patti, the famous
singer, arrived in New York last
Thursday, on the White Star steamer
Teutonic, and was greeted by a large
delegation of citizens. The fair Adeli-
ia looks the same as ever, with the
simple exception of her hair, which
has turned from a raven black 10 Il
rich red, such as is often affected by
actresses OF the stage. In the case of
Patti, it was unintentional. 1t is said
that when she played Juliet last win
ter, she tried the experiment of dyeing
her hair instead of wearing n wig. She
of course intended that the change
should be for the occasion only, but to
her dismay the hair turned a deep
brownish red and remained so. Patti
has left for Chicago, where she is to
appear in series of concerts. She
will return to New York in March,
and her manager intends to prepare
for presentation here her best roper
toire.
, 1889-12-19

The Pendleton Tribune printed the
startling intelligence the other day that
" coal bunker" WAS fatally shot at
UmatiIla. Care should he taken by the
railroad company to protect its coal
bunkers, and prevent them from being
thus mUtilatcd.
, 1889-12-19

CNNSl -ElEEEMA -,

An old PHysi'f-I- TstTaI from p.actice. EE-
iny had laced i,. Il 2 lands - an ssst Ia.Ii
MISSIONARY the I'rmVlG n a simple yexaighI
IS'Eedy 'oE th', -pss.ig 4ai permanent care %
S''H7 hl''lou' HurHi s. Iu-t rrh A. hEla = Il
iaT@:I aud i.u. 'ii- Iio4z, also a poSi;iy
~ ShI t-t!''d cur t'- Ne-voI- Debility s d =
NeI'nha 'em' -al4I~- after a1yirS fCstcd IL
~"heTriGi rGTit. We powers iu rIrr sand. q! case
ma Ielt II MS " o I-s'e j. known 10 h.- eUr
IE Ilet!hE lei-oTs- '"tgatrd ny THi- motive sni .
eest.e ore! 70 ..;..u t-i.-liH., will scu, free
- IAs-i%'J 10 a. who dr-tie IN, this recipe. in
an, french OF Ers!isa. y, rh full 1irsttious
LOT iSE pref ir.hg ana Using. Sent by mail " a.
y SytSSiL'E Win w. m q -p. naming ta!- paper. ". \
Nplfs iff ICE-" - u 90. RDs srsaE'r *
, 1889-12-19
Pm gG9Rafs

Guns ana RE-.ssUEs secured, TRADE-M MAHks
iSSi~i"7S ! -Hd all other patent causes in Tie
Int HiHCe anG hefoT. the Courts promptly
snt 'STe;uiy pTrsects' ed.
'"H receipt DI MODEL or SKETCH OfiuVCntinU,
mart careful cSam!npt ou. and advise A. to
N.i'a.ahl.Il .IlN FEEE uF CHARGE.
- VIM nv 'ih'rs DiEEC TX ACROSS FI:s4 THE
TAfENT uryfCE, ant a-iu~ iu personal attend
~ - .'..fr, L is apparent l.at | have SugCriur
E'l'!ir- isr making . ompt preliminary
Ses,t tN.i's- l"F the mO.r vigorous ami successful
PERSECUTION Of applications for patent. and Tor
Az = 'iliE To- al business entrusted 10 my care,
III uv -..sriT~t possible. time
49, I"bEEAtE, sua EXCLUSIVE ATTENTION
GIVEN IH FsTENT BusTNE@s. InforTuallcn nd
'4l- a!ll Snf"!a! rrfeCeLce- sent on rGggcSt.
=. Il. LITTECE.L,
solicitor Snd attorney IA Patent CSu-t<,
HAsEiN c.
,pT-s.fe l. =. fat giiGc.
ihS"Dtion Ihis l,.Tr-r1 Tr-!, ~
, 1889-12-19

1. e.. II. -T.-Genar>Cn LSize, No. -. IndeDen-
!r,r ,t.-I.r Of Good FrnPiar=- meets ~ their nall
srrrg 3'VILIy evening aJ :.
JOlrE ". Troy. Secretary,
, 1889-12-19
TIle eeklg At9ns.
Seer - Soui&tIos.

, Port Tnw,--nf L5E-- N %. + q 4.
~. NJ. ngea.- !u :aUI.5-El.i HuiitiHe .jrH
si'I-+5f - .riArs ..y eN-ni..s Oh or e--ce,lIEs :
" ta- full moOu.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-29

While the rresidon, and his party were
luuchug Commodore Bltoman talked 10 Ia
visitors aboard. 'Nc'Ne had delightful
weather. hut your river rs 50 low than W,
have rubbed our bottom several times TO-
day. and once or twice We have been dc.
sained iof ga hour or more. Bat the wealth.
crs been delightful
sort Of Cleveland weather." yentured
Major Scott.
The Commodore looked the Major in the
eye. bat made no reply.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-29

The main audience room Of the Laurel
street Methodist Church was crowded t.
DscrnOWng last night. The occasion wa,
ihe Christmas entertainment Of that large
and ilOurishing ~unday-schOOl. The earnest
aud efficient superintendent, Mr.. II. {. Os
lerbnd, who has been its leader for ten sue
'cssi,c years. has been connected with thi,
school for thifty-six years, and no labor il
too arduous on sacrifice too great for him
when he can see that IT will benefit hi.
school. lie gave very encouraging report
IF the progress of the school for last year
ind cOmplmcntcd his earnest and faithful
rorps OF officers and teachers for the faithful
discharge of their duties.
\ very interesting programme was
arranged by Mrs. Wertenbakcr. the wife ii
the pastor OF this growing church, consist
INK Of reciiatiOns, duets, solos and IN ad
dress by the pastor, Rev. {. {. Werten
baker, on Christmas and its effects on In,
world. The solo, "a Bird from over th,
sea- was most beautifully and elegantly
rendered 10y Miss Alice Wertenbaker. IN,
church was handsomely decorated will
cNcrsrccns. etc, 10y MIR. T.. \. RadfOrd, on,
IF Tie teachers. Presents for prompt nj
tendance were given TO many the scholars
and two gold and one silver medal wa,
given out for bringing in scholars
MISS Maggie Vslclhlhu, MISS Julla NUM-
and Miss Blanche Whitmore were the re-
cipients of these beautiful presents. Sew
eral Of the classes presented their teacher
with tokens of love and esteem. The secrc
ttry and Organist were not forgotten Tn,
faithful secretary and treasurer Of tn
church, Mr.. T. 4. Toler, was presented witt
handsomely carved gOld-headcd cane bs
The board Of stewards OF this church. Eacl
member Of the school was given a satchel Of
confectionery. after which the gathering adj
iourned.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-29

The Charlotte knitting Mills. owned hy
Jones 4 Lockwood. were sold no public allc-
ton. $40 The courthouse door, hy AuciiOnecI
Harrison. The mills were bought in hy Sir.
John Nanlaudin-ham l0r Mrs. Jane J..
Wilkes. Of Charlotte. and JAIME, II. Coates
81 co.. of Philadelphia. nr $3.50.
The Kingston Free Pres, says. There VIII
be- considerable truck planted around here
most yolF. we are pleased tu learn. Mr. \.
Mitchell VIII plant forty acres. Nh john 4.
NODtfn. -r. q large quantity. and many
others smaller quantities.
The Wayne HicuIiural Works has just
finished tremendous fre heil for Colds
b0rO. which will fyorlbly compare Wild
any Northern manufacture. II il east ONT
"a The HneSt bell metal and weigh, nearly
l.iOl pounds.
steve Jacobs. the outilw and murderer
who escaped some months ago from The
Robson county JAIN 40 Lumbegton, was re-
captured Christmas evening n ihe -hdii.t-
town section of Robson county. by party
If young men from MaNt m. jacobs is ID
'feaian and Wa, under sentence of death
ftr firing into q house and killing Mr..
Earu. "a white woman. whose son he had q
-rudge AGAINST. he and another prisoner
o.capad from iail by attacking and severely
wounding the son at the iaiier and another
Youth who was up in thc jail with him.
The Henderson lOmahaWk says "Norih
Carolina owes whatever cf prosperity size
has bad since the war tO her constant M
crease I'm manufacturing. Winston. Rci--
vile. Durham. aud other towns. have sent
ouf haudiNurk from their factories 10 the
end. 0f civilization. They have thousands
Of employee earning fromS5 to SIS perWcek.
and getting thcirply every Saturday night.
Bishop lyman has admitted go ihe rriesi-
hood Rev. IS. l.. Mcllichampe. Of Weldon.
There is an average 0f iity loads per day
Of hickory. dogwood and persimmon tim
Der bought by the spoke and handle Factory
at Madison. The business of this concern
l. increasing % such rate That they very
oltan h4ve ~ work at niehf % iiii orders.
SIR. John Johnson. n truck farmer in the
Fork township. sold twelve quarts az straw
berries in GOldshOr0 on last saturday