davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-20
MIXED.

Roy. J. T. McLaughton. Of this CITY, re-
coivod letter TO-DAY from an alleged
Democrat at Lvnch's station telling him II
he would send him 500 he could purchase
100 Democratic votes for Malone. The
writer evidently got things mixed and
thought the reverend gentleman was j. VI.
Mclaughlin. Mahone's chairman mere.
News Of another elopement, IN which the
parties met with q sad mishap, has reached
here. Miss Viola Harris and George Hal,
OF I've River. Nelson, left for Pelham, y. g.,
on matrimonial intent last tuesday night,
accompanied by Phillip We'll, Of this city.
All won't well until they started out from
Danyille in q carriage, which broke down.
and they had ~ foot II nto Pelham, where
q preacher was secured and the elopers
made happy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-20
LYNCHBURG ECHOES.
GOVERNOR HILL MAKES A SPEECH IN
THE HILL CITY.
How Tie Would Cast n Hundred votes
Roswell r. Flower-Gencral
Items.
,snocl,l telegram to tho pi.pateh.l

IyvcrgurG. October Ex-Governor Hill,
of Now YORK, and party passed through
here this afternoon m yo'ie for the North,
and large number of citizens collected at
the DEPOT 70 greet him. As soon a. the
train arrived loud calls were made and
Governor Ihli appeared and made . snort
speech. lie thanked the citizens for the
compliment pad him. lie said he brought
tho erecting Of the Democracy Of the great
state of which be was Il representative 10
tho Democracy OF virginia. He understood
q Great etru gle VS. gong On nero and he
had 10 doubt tut the Democrats would
be victorious. II lie had one hun
drcd votes he would stay right here
and cast them III Tor Mckinney,
but there was no need Tor that. From what
De had seen of Nirg MIA il seemed 20 him
e,crvbodv was for Mckinney. The demon
stratian accorded him, be said, was I'M
doubtodlvintelded as "a compliment TO the
Chicf Executive OF the Empire state as an
evidence OF their apprec alton OF the en-
thusiastic reception accorded the gallant
soldier boys headed 10y grand Flt2 Lee on
f.r occasion of the Centennial parade IN
New York.. That state gave cordial re-
coptiou 90 al The State and their soldiers
on that occasion, but its est and Sreaiesi
was re rived fYr Yirgima's Governor and
lpr soldiers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-20
MARKET REPORTS,
ANoINcoNNecTloN THEREWTH The
WEATHER INDICATIONS.
NEW YORK And RICHMOND STOCKS.
fpr telegraph 70 tho pIspa,eh.l

Daily Reports from Both Boards--Cotton'
Grain. Flour, and Other Quotations
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-20
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

TuR wsArnER ~ RICHMOND YESTERDAY was
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-20
ROSWELL J.. FLOWER.

Roswell p. Flower also made n short
speech and advised the Democrats 10 or
canizc and work as they had never worked
before. and SAID ne hoped to receive news
on thc night of the election that Virginia
bad buried her enemies under such bur
den rs they would never show their faces
again. Both speeches created great enthu-
easln. and when the tram pulled out three
rousing cheers were given the party.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-20
Tho CrOnln Case.

The CronIn Case.
fBy telegraph 10 tho Dispatch.l
CHICAGO, October l9.-No new jurors were
secured to-day in the Cronin trial.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-09

mugnso ana sara snas mus asG EDWARD %
kesp his eyes open for anything that would
do better for her In the autumn. And since
then she has behaved as Il shc had forgotten
all about e. never knew any one with less
smallncss about her."
'No; she Is a fine creature" said Kendall,
almost mechanically. How little Mrs EtuarS
kncw--or, rather, how entirely remote she
was from fceling-what bad happened, H
seemed TO him that the emotion Of that scene
was still thrilling through all his pulses, yet
TO what ordinary little proportions had It
been reduced in Mrs. Stuarts mind He alone
had seen tho veil lifted. had come close TO tho
energetic reality Of the girls nature. That
Isabella Bretherton could feel %, could look
so. vas known only 10 him--the thought had
pain in it, but tho keencst pleasure also.
"Do you know" said MIRA Stuart pres.
emily, with tonc uf reproach In her voice,
that she asked for you on the last niGhtr
ibid shef'
ayes. we had Just gone on the stage to
see her after the curtain had fallen. II was
such pretty sight, you ought not 10 have
missed Il. The prince had come to say good.
by to her. and, as We came in, she was just
with the white hood falling round her head,
like that Romney picture--dont you rcmem-
bcrAof Lady Hamilton-Mr. Forbes has
drawn her In IL two or three times Tho
stage was full Of people. Mr.. Forbes VA
there, Of course, and Edward, and ourselves,
and presently heard her say to Edward,
rs Mr.. Kendall herei I did not SEQ him In
the house, Edward said something about
your not having been able to ret seat,
which I thought clumsy OF him, for, OF
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-09
"Poor childin I said.


hand for ono Of hers Did Eustacs mako
himself disagrceable to your
"'It was more, think she answered, -
IL rejecting, the standard he always seemed
TO carry about with him than anything con-
nccted with my own work. At least, Of
course, I mean before that Nupeham day.
All, that Nuneham day! 1t cut Deep
"She turned away from mo and leaned over
the side Of the boat, so that could not 50
her face.
"'You forced it out Of Eustace. you know
I said, trying to laugh at her, you uncom-
promising young person! OF course, he nat
tered himself that you forgot all about bis
preaching the moment you got home. Men
always make themselves believe what they
want 20 beieve.'
"'Why should he want to believe sof she
replied quickly. 4 had half foreseen II,
had forced 1t from him, and yet Iefelt II like
q blowi IL cost me q sleepless night, and
some--well, some very bitter tears Not that
tho tears were new experience. How often,
after all that noise at the theatre, have !
gone home and cried myself to sleep over the
impossiblity Of doing what wanted to do,
OF moving those hundreds Of people, Of max
ing them feel and of putting my own feeling
into shapei But that night, and with my
sense of illness just then, saw myself
it seemed to me quito in the near future
grown old and ugly, forgotten failure,
without any Of those memories which con-
sole people who have been great when they
must give up. ! felt myself struggling
against such weight Of ignorance, OF bad
habits, Of unfavorable surroundings How
was ever to get free and to reverse that
judgment Of Mr.. Kendal'si My very success
stood in my way. How was Miss Brother
ton" TO put herself to schoolf
Continued next Saturday,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-09
MISS BRETHER7GN
By NRa HUMPHREY WARD.
AUTHOR OF "RoBxRr ELsxERR~

II can choose whom Hike. she said sb-
ruptly; 81 am not bound to Mr.. Hawes.n
"Besides, he said, cautiously, changing his
ground little, ~ should have said-only, Of
course, you must know much better that 10
is little risky to give the British public
such very serious fare ~ this, and imme-
diately after the White Lady, Tho English
theater- -goer never seems 10 me to take kindly
to medi@valism-kings and knights and
mobiles and the Fifteenth century arc very
likely to bors him. Not that mean 10 i'm
ply for moment that the play would be o
failure in point Of popularity. You have got
such hold that you could carry anything
through; but am inclined 10 think that in
,Elvira' you would be rather fighting against
wind and tide, and that, as I said before, IL
would be a great strain upon you"
1.-THE public makes no objection 10 Mime.
Desforets In Victor Hugo" she answered
quickly, oven sharply. "Her parts, so far as
know anything about them, are Just these
romantic parts, and she has made her enor-
nous reputation out Of them"
Kendall hesitated. "The French have q
great tradition Of them," he said. "Racine,
after all, was q preparation for Victor
Hugo"
"No, nor she exclaimed, with sudden Bit
sSihcSc oha - ShuiASOoh sViSo vuiSu Sbot
him, "it is not that. It Is that am I, and
Mime. Desforets is Nine Desforets. Oh,
seel l see very well that your mind is againet
it. And Mr.. Wallace--there were two or
three things In his manner which have puz
zIed me. He has never said yes to my pro-
posal formally. understand perfectly what
it means; you think that I shall do the play
an injury by acting it, that It is too good
for mer'
Kendall knclt as IL a thtnderbolt had
fallen; the somber passion of her manner af
fected him indescribably.
''Miss Brethertonl" he cried.
"Yes, yes" she said, almost fiercely, stop
ping in tho path. "lts that, know.
have felt it almost since your first word
What power have if not tragic poweri II
q part like Elvira does not suit me, what
does suit mel OF course that is what you
mean. II ] cannot act Elvira am good for
nothing-I am worse than good for nothing
Il am an impostor, shaml"
She sat down on tho raised edge of the
bank, for she was trembling, and clasped her
quivering hands on her knees. Kendall was
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-09

vuna O. = oono VFw vu>ap -. - ~
wout - jpsieht into ~ wurid a 49, Ivioe
round it and about IL Ycu are yery ycuns.
and you have hsd 20 train yourself But
every human art nowadays is % complicated
that none Of NJ can eet O without ,1s,ne the
ervoS s1orss of expsrisnos others have laid
up for uaS
It W. sll out now. He had spoken h,s
iumost mind. They he'd STOPPED again, and
she IVES looking at him intsntly; IL struck
him that be could not possibly have said
what he had bscn saying unless be had been
led ON BY an instinctive dependence upou a
great magnanimity Of nature In her. And
then The next moment the strange oppoeites
the matter held in II flashed across him. He
saw the crowded theaere, the white figure on
the stage; his ear seemed to be full Of the
clamor OF praise with which London had
been Overwhelming its favorite. Il wss 20
this sp0lled child Of fortune that he had been
playing the schoolmaster one captions
man Of letters, against the world.
But she had not thought OF the kind, or
rather the situation presented ITSELF to her i'm
exactly the contrary light To her Kcpdals
words, instead Of being those of a single
critic, were the voice and the embodiment of
hundred converging impressions and sensa.
tions, and she felt relief In having analyzed
to the full the vague trouble which had been
settling upon her by this unraveling Of her
own feelings and his
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-09
Bs,,ishers Bu,iu srs weriss

1t IL reported that three Chicago brewer
les have been sold 70 British syndicate.
The consideration named 10 Sl.SW.OOo
Birks and the Michnel Brand company are
the establishments said TO have been pur'
chased.
The three leading breweries nj kocheeeess
N. Y were On "Wednesday purchased ~
en- English syndicate The prices pelo
were a. follows: Bsrtholomsy orewoSy.
81 500, COO; Gsuesse brewery, t600OO0
Rochester brewery, S5O0.e00 Five per
cent is raid down.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-09

Martin Miller killed for Isaac MowsIy, OF
Lsscock township. Q hog weighing !5
pounds dressed. IL was af the Chssses
White variety.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-09

Pf her popularity
ITO which Paul replied that as far as hs
could make out, nobody thought more meanly
bf her popularity than she did, and he has
been talking a great deal to her about her
beason.
i "T never saw a woman at a more critical
|br interesting point Of Development he ex-
claimed at last, striding up and down, and so
absorbed In the subject that could have al
!rnost laughed at his eagcrness Something
Ipr other, luckily for her, set her on the right
Track three months ago, and it is apparently
h nature on which nothing Is lost. One can
6ee II in the way In which sho takes Venice;
there isn't scrap Of her, little as she knows
sAbout il, that isn't keen aud interested and
Swids awakep
"'Well, after ALL reminded him as he
was settling down 10 his books, we know
nothing about her as an actress
awe shall see, he said; Il will find out
something about that too before long,
4 sand so he hns'
] august 1919.
] paul has been deyoting himself moro and
bnoro to the beauty, Mr.. Wallace and look
bng on with considerable amusement and in
kerest; and this afternoon, finding it in
kolerable that Miss Bretherton has not even
bowtng acquaintance with any of his favor
bte plays, Augier, Dumas, Victor hugo or
anything else, he has been reading aloud to
ls in the garden, running on from scene to
scene and speech to speech, translating as he
went-she in rapt attention, and no gesticu-
lating and spouting, and, except for an occa-
sional queer rendering that made us laugh,
getting on capitally with his English. She
was enchanted the novelty and the excite
'ment of it absorbed her; and every now and
then she would stop Paul with u little i'm
perious wave Of her hand, and repeat the
substance Of a speech after him with an I'M
petuous elan, an energy of comprehension,
which drew little mods Of satisfaction out Of
him, and sometimes produced a strong and
startling effect upon myself and MIR. Wallace.
However, Mr.. Wallace might stare as hs
liked: the two people concerned We're totally
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-01-03
Deuti@ &atboliide nnterfibnnss
@eieai9aft bon Minneiota.

Ser nnter3eidnste benahrihtiet bierz
mil, baB bic bierteljdbrlthe @eriamm.
lung Der Directoren Der Deutiden 8as
tbol.i@en nateritibungs= @eieQihait am
Dten ae>1 s. Summarizes,
In ct. Saul ieattfinben tpiro.
Die bon ben Deuti1en &atboliiden
unterifisunss . 8ereinen bes States
Minnel ota %erpdblten Directoren tpetben
oaber eriubt, iih on bieiem Sage Nuhs
mittags 2 nbr geF. in ber 8ersinsbaae
einnfinoen.
STE Boritdnbe bon neuorganiirten
Deut1aen Rotboliiden unterfubunss.
8sreinen tpeloen a~ufssforoert, Dor oer
Directoren : 8erlammlung tbre Aumel=
bungen nebft Contribution an ben Inter
ae,dneten etn3ulenoen.
SIS pdre gu piniden, baB iib biz
Directoren aablreih Bel bet 8eriamm.
lung etnfinoen.
Sobm g. @rooe, Gee.
Ct. Baul, 26 Sec. 1888.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-01-03
.Spbn 6. @rpbe, m'rb as

-Spbn g. @rpbe, tp'rb as
Miiiffen, County Sdatmeiiter feline
SteIe ant ndditen Mpntas Bel GERM
Nelion antretett unb bietet feline Mirtbz
ihaft, gde ct. 8eter unb grhange'
StraBe, gum @erfauf an Dieb lit cine
ieltene @elegenbeit fir einen beutiden
Mann, biaiS uno unter simffisen 8es
binsungen in ben 8efib zines grlten Cos
calls gu fplnn,en. Man ipredeN ppr unb
erfrnoige Rd.
ct. Saul 2. San. 1889.
- @tr MAIDEN unisre ~psrebr'en 2e=
ier auf ben groben 8orratb bon feinn
@otbweinen, tpelde fid fir tirdlide
3wede eignen, aufmertiaut, ilnb finb
ramentlth bie 9reiie niebrig. Die
@isertblmer bes 9actfic Wein Qauies.
81 on 2. .GtraBe, ct. Saul ma:
den u,s bic MtttbeiIung, bub fe
proben auf @unla nnenteeltlid Der.
Ienben.
= Snoem bic Sirma g dwara
bad & Tbpmipn aufsel6f 1T,
fat 9err s S. Tbomipn ale 8erbino.
lidfeiten urtb Musitdnoe Der Sirma iibA:
npnmen uno ptrb ale &edmlHsen fiji
S9rarssad & Sbomion eiicoQeetiren
9as @el9dft miro BON Germ ST. S.
Sbomipn in SEQ. 100 81 4 st. tpeiter:
eefibrt tperben.
9em California; etrbauie, AZ
= so OF Siebente Str, aebiibrt BAG
8sroienf, Die Burger bes Noropeffena
ben Nuben zines guten @laies 8eir
uno bic &unt selebrt gu baten I'm
wenig @eIo einen euten Tropfen III
5amilientreiie gu senieben, eine Tbat
fade, bic burb oen itd thinner Der
s~r6Bernben &unoenfreis bes populdrer
Qauies anerfannt mirb. Wer etua!
@utes in 0ein % r 2iquDren batter
nil, Der gebe ms California 8etn
baus, 1870 On @iebente Ctr.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-01-03
ct. notwithstanding
f~aefN4sffs

ct. Mattba as 2irde.
0efauft;
Wtaria. Glteru: Otto Smith unb Gpd geb. @asner.
Ytaria Sphanna. @ltern: Bruins Wergner II. Ytaria
9eb. Shneiber.
Gotbarina Ebereia Gltern: Serb. lbler uHb Bar
bara seb. Yrptpih.
SranS $. @ltern Seinrid gledinser unb Sobanna
9eb. Baner.
Sha 0taria. Gltern: Seinrid Widr une Ioria seb.
@eber.
GranS 0iartin. gltern: Ntartin SittIer unb Sba
9eb. Se9ler.
0eitoxben.
1bereiia 3ruIe, q Sabre aft.
SEQ @inber9er, Is Ntonate alt.
Gnalia Spbetsber9er, 7 Sabre alt.
Amalia Hirlrhef, Z Wpnate alt.
Barbara 3etner, Is Ytonate alt.
CLARA Winea, 2 Sabre nub 7 Dtpnate alt.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-01-03
SooeS. Mnsetge.

YIen f~reurrhen unn SefanHten nes BerirrteHen bic
traurise Ratriht, cas- 6 BEN aami6tisen sefaaen bal,
uuiern Yiitbhraer
9ierIaus Sitten
am q. Oes. 1883 i'm Sitter ron IS Sabren surh ben GoS
sn Tn su nehmsn.
Der Seritprbene mar tin iriherer ct Gauler Rirger
nnn iprbnte CUR 3ett ieinss 8aees bel ieiner Shtrener.
Nfrs Diarren in sJrrnan, DiinH. Sein SeiGRam fruroe
am %. Dec non Der faith. Stride in Sprnan aus sur
Grne beltottet. Ni69e feline Seele ruben in 6rieoen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-01-03
ct. Clemens nuterHisaagssB ereiu.

ct. Clemens rnterfittnngssS erein.
Bonn s~tpeiten Dltttpo1 i'm Dec. bis gun, 2teu Dtitt.
nod in Sauuar:
Oberer Dihrtct. - Nnton Mnfana 1879 gtmunb
Ctr 8sitap 8aumann 2i2 garr4u Ctr. Gr,eb.
Benber 1856 Ronop S.r.
uuterer Dihrtet = &nt n ShmnI3bauer 674
Dofota Ape. Spiepp StIinfert 355 Oft tie CIR. An'
ton g1mlbI 1872 Gooert ctr.
Gt. d ane ss u tnb esDtfrtet.- Irdn5
Grtel 1893 2afonb SIR. @,o 9e Srpetidel 498 Blair st.
Seinrih TroebIe 81 3bona8 St.
Spbn O. 0robe See.
498 ct. Yeter GtraBe.
Das 9rbe,ter. Bureau Ses 8ereins beinbet ff& in
BEN 9eihdftslocal BON Dinperineib II. Bdper, ytp.
AZ Wett 9. Ctr. uuo fnb ane, tpeld1e linen fath. Mrbeis
ter perlansen. freunoidft erintt, eort na6 etneui
Der 2iite ~befin6sn. A&tun9spon
Da8 Gpmtte.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-01-03
Wotts.

alien neutiden SatbpIifsn Ct. Fauls niene sur RaGe
riht. naB i'd nebf er 2ooal=A9entur nes rSbio " ailen5
freuno" audi Die oes vSeuhb ten BON 91ttiiben 5erSen
Selu" iibernpmmen babe aud baltic I'D ouf Eager Die
unb 9eue @elt". Gbeniaas empieble i'd neinen gut
eiu9eridlteten Suhitnre.
anton Shtpar5, (.
IVA %. 9. Ctr.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-01-03
Globe Business College

etsnosrapbie, gndbaitumg. Tppsuritin9 nn6 Bic
ceutide Sprahe ~ erIernen. Bitnan unS @rabam's
Spitenl peribnli6 pber per Ypt 8laie am Gcge ober
aeeaSs, . Ss!sasnbsit seqEsabeI, asassgabs. gu s=sroisnsn;
wm Circular.
FLA. MARION & CO., Ode Sadian II. 4. ct
ct. Saul, Wlinn.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-01-03
ct. Jraas b.. sales nnteraiisunsssS eretu
Fir ben Wpnat Sanuor lSS

Sir ben Dtpnat Sanuar 1889.
Stabt Dttrte - GiboIi Bernbarh, 375 gofborne
Gtraee, SO. pier Srans, 275 cliff Apenue, Boter Wl'
hael, I'll Stepart Ape.
Re{erpe . tnrtft 6arnnes eSphn.
Wt. Bcet, Seeietdr, 785 Us. Z. 9traBe.
Mrbetter gouttte .-@baS. &auer, prdftoent, @ns
Rere,ien, Tran5 ppfsr, Reo. Sobanu Star ba, See
Sem, bic arbeit su seben tpiini4en, ippie Sene, be
arbett iuden. mDSen fh sefaaiSrt on oas obi9e @oraite
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-01-03

0te SluOI vi. HSuul UtIIItII Ht1I
aQein an ginnabmen NIT unslaublider
Raidbeit rislis 3u, ionoern entfaltst in
isoer Be3isbung, gang beionoers in ma
terielIer, cine ifaunenstpertbe Gntpides
lung. gor einisen Sabren nod ieste
man bic Summe, melfe burh ben
SroB. unb 2leinbanoel in bieiissr Stobt
ms Stolen eebraht nurbe, NIT bereh.
tietem STOLE auf 500, 600, 900 felt.
Sa ben 578 Wboleiale : @eihdften
st. 9aul's betrug Der Naarenumiab.
wertb i'm pereanaenen Sabre 1888 nibt
peniger ais $50. 600, 600. rpas elmer
Steiseruns um $33 OOO, 600 eeaen
1887 sleihtommt +; in oen flemeren 9ss
ldditeu $51,7l2 354, alio $l6,OO7..
$40 poer lber 40 Brceent mebr ais i'm
uOrbersesansenen Sabre. Die @ieb.
b0fe uno Bad eIhdfte baben in '89
UNI So, 900. 900 mebr v@siddfte ees
tban" ols in '87. Steisen oieie Sc.
ihdftsperbdltniHe in eleidem MaBe,
pie bisber, bann fann man einisermas
Sen Die 3ufnnit st. gaul's unb ieines
Sdwefetitaot MiunsapOlis pDraus.
lhauen.
- @dter Samaita Stunt, 8atap'a
Arac, Shoitiide uno Sriide 8bistiss,
Gdt impu1iirteS 3uetlhenra1sr. Gne
feline Ausroabl BON Molel. uno &bein
.peinsn, Maoeira uno Malasa fiunet
man I'M 9aelfc @ein Saus, 81 Oh
Y. Srabe ST. Saul.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-01-03
0etratben ano xs=
oeSf6ae
Rarias9 tmmelfabrtss Rtr1e.

rdbreub Der Iesten Dode in f~olsenoen @emeinbsu
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-01-03

ct. Graus non Saless0ir9e.
@etamft:
S~raneisfa. @ltern 8psbarb Scsnopcfoff uib CO.
pbia aeb. Strpbau.
Sulanna Mtaria. gItern. Spbn Uteilel uno Ssulia
seb. Sdeser..
Setter. @ltern: Setter Saidet unb elizabeth seb.
Gales.
Nnna gliiabetb. Gltern: Ni6ael NtiIer uno anna
Wfaria geb. Salger.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-01-03

ct. 8aul, 26 Sec. 1888.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-01-03
9anfia9nn8.
&rantenG o11ttteS tn folgenDetl
ttmterfntum9SsN

81. Heter'S s1tnterfiiRungsz8eretn
Bonn erfen Wontag TIM Sanuar 1889 BIZ gum erften
Nonta9 i'm s nruar 1889 bettett aus f~olseu6en Serren:
Oberer Difriet:
sRauen Triebr. @iIb., 9Ol GorroI @trase &usbad
Better. 43I 0ireiuia Apenaa, &aus,i6 Scnn, 428 GBeft
YtlRnsb -bI Ctr.
i1nterer DiHriet.
&aebler ausnit 3s Waibins'on @trabe, Rusrnan':
Tlortsn. $50 2pert Ste Stiabe, N~e3elsber' er @eira,
122 % # CITE gtroBe.
Saeob 9 dnisius, Geer., $40 &aoour ctr.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-01-03
ct. agnes Gemetnhe.
0efnuff.

Bernard Gbrarb. Gltern: albert uno SpIaIia Srit=
ids.
aarplind. GItern: Antrn une Qcuiid Serbian.
Seinrif 6ranS Gltern: NiifaeI nnb Selena 6raus.
YiaaoaleHd. Glteru: Aleranser urh Anna Snor.
@eneeslauS. GlterH: Spbann uno Ndria Subs.
.8etturbeu.
Sathariua Samion, 9 Sabre aft.
6cia 6ritide, . Sabre ait.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-01-03

9artas9 tmmelfabrtss Rir9e.
0etauft.
Ofaria afopid. @ltern: Sbpmas WfeAulep unb Sez
lena Wtidel.
3bereiia Sophia, @Itern: Sci. Sal unb Selena
2eienoeder.
Suianaa Inna. @Itern: Stepban Sdiba unb anna
Ghioa.
0eifoxten.
Wilbelntina Ebifanlp, 80 Sabre.
cSphn WdQener, So sfabre.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-08-02
CEMETERY.

Last Thursday evening our citizens
met to hear reports from the various
committees, previously appointed, on
matters looking to the early establish
ment of a cemetery in our midst
Meeting was presided over by Mayor
Hathaway. The committee on corpor-
alton was granted further time, by re-
quest of its chairman,
The committee on site, &c., through
it's chairman, Mr.. G. E Robinson, re-
ported the best location for the cemetery
to be plat of land north of the pro-
posed extension of Albemarle street,
which could be purchased for twenty
five dollars per acre, provided, a bridge
be constructed over the creek interve-
ming.
Upon motion of W. D. Pruden Esq
the site, as proposed, was unanimously
agreed upon.
The name of Mr.. Jno. w. Banning
was very properly added to the COM
mittee on corporation, after which, the
meeting adjourned to meet August LIST,
at the usual hour.
MEETING OF AUGUST 1sT.
The citizens met again at Court
House on Thursday, Aug. LIST, to fur
Their consider the cemetery movement.
The committee on constitution gave
report which was approved and adop-
ted.
The name of Beaver Hill was selec-
ted for the cemetery.
Messrs J. L. Rogerson and G. E.
Robinson were appointed as committee
to solicit stock. The shares were fixed
at $40 each
Adjourned to meet on the LIST
Thursday in September.