davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-06
JAckrrs Go Down IL PRrcr.

y
Lets be brief. but graphic:
All Bro2dcloth Jackets IN plain colors stripes ana
checks are to so and SO quickly.
Inc styles comprise English Walking Marie Stuart
Dir-ctolre The lower priced satin finished. the more
expensive satin-lined thruugh0u:.
The list below tells the story how many there are
what they cost this morning and what the. vii be TO-
morrow.
LOT FOR 81 EACH.
lot comprises IL Jackets that were az 5O % tls.
were "a, and , that were $3.50
LOT , FOR 81 EACH
lot consists q 30 Jackets IN three STYLES ALI Of
which we're 50 each.
LOT 2 FOR s5 EACH
Lot has IL Jackets that were s0, /. that were
$500 aud that were 81.
LOT FOR So ZACH
Lot consist. IL that were sS. 10 that were 80: g
that 50. so.
LOT FOR IS EACH
Lot SIS that were $40. = that were Sll. aud that
were az.
LOT g FOR sl250.
Lot comprises 3 that were IA and l thAtxassl7.
LOT FOR Sl5.
Lot . has only Jackets ard all were s22
LOT = FOR SIS.
One solitary imported novelty that S22.
,c..,, The PALAls ROYAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-06

score another point tor Mayor Grant As a
member OF the New York board of apporhon-
mens he has announced his intention to vote
against the proposed appropriation for the
duseum OF Art until the trustees throw open
the doors of the institution on Sundays, SO that
the people who have to work all the rest of the
week can have chance to enjoy the galleries
they are taxed to support. Nobody in Con-
gress has yet taken an equally righteous and
popular stand about the Congressional Library
and the National Museum and why not2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-06
GEORGETOWN is deprived of communication

Georgetown is deprived of communication
by canal with cheap coal, wheat and limestone.
II the Baltimore and Ohio road could afford
bold step of the kind and if the temp tation pre-
scented were sufficiently strong 70 cause it to
desire to build for Georgetown's accommoda-
ton a railroad line along the canal bed, dupl-
eating in Montgomery county, at least, a part
OF its present system, this lack could be
promptly supplied But in the present cir
cumstances OF the Baltimore and Ohio the pros
pect OF this form Of relief is shadowy. The
reasonable alternatives for Georgetown are, on
the one hand, the service Of the Baltimore and
Ohio over its present line, with
an extension at some time, perhaps
bringing these supplies nearer to the
doors of the Georgetown business men than
the present freight depots of the Baltimore and
Ohio, and, on the other hand, the service of
an independent railroad substituted for the
canal as a rate-cheapening competitor with the
Baltimore and Ohio, interested especially in
increasing the trade Of its terminal, George
town, and with no motive to cause this trade to
shift to some more favored point along its line,
like Baltimore, which through enterprise has
hitherto absorbed nearly all the commerce and
trade for which the situation of the capital
adapts it. There is no room for doubt con-
corning the choice which the capital, desiring
TO develop its use of the water-power
and commercial facilities of the Potomac,
would make between these alternatives if the
choice were open to it. But as matters now
stand the capital has much less to say concern
ing the form of substitute for its lost canal
than the B. and o. railroad, with its quarter
million of repair bonds, and, while the District
has a fairly distinct notion of what il wants in
the matter, it will probably have to be satisfied,
according to its custom in railroad matters, with
what it can get.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-06

The republicans of Norwich, Conn.,, are feel
ing sore over the fact that the democrats swept
the town on election day. They may congratu-
late themselves on having town that is swept
by anybody. even once q year. The District
health officer is respectfully recommended to
open negotiations with the Norwich democrats
and see II he cannot get them to sweep some of
the neglected alleys of Washington before the
hot weather comes ON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-06
ConoREp SAsHrs AND RELrrSe.

COroRED SAsHrs AND RErrrSe.
The colOrs of the Sash Ribbons are Light Blue,
Pink, Cardinal, Lavender. Nile Green. Pistache Yel-
low. Cream and White.
You'll appreciate the qualities Those finch vlds
are suggested suitable FOR Children's Sashes.
finch MORE, SaIin and Grown Edge, Csc.
inch Moire Crown Edge, s5c. yasd
1o-inch MORE Satin Edge, ell yard
l0-inch Aoire, Plain EDGE 81 .:B5 yard.
THE BETTING
Of heavy Gros Grain Silk, in White Cream, Blsck,
Light blue, Cardinal, Navy. Coo. and soc. yard
THE PALAIs EOlAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-06
EVERYBODY LAYS TENNIS.

EVERYBODY WANTS PAIR OF TENNIS SHOES
DO YOU KNOW THERE ARE FACTORIES IN
THIS COUNTRY FOR The EXCLUSIVE MANU.
FACTURE OF TENNIS SHOESr THEY MAKE
NOTHING ELSE, AND THAT Is BECAUSE THE
DEMAND For THEM Is so GREAT. BY REASON
OF THE LARGE AND VARIED STOCK WE HAVE
OF TENNIS SHOES, WE MIGHT CALL OUR
SELVES HEADQUARTERS FOR TENNIS SHOES
IN WASHINGTON" WE ARE SURE YOU WILL
FIND NOTHING ANYWHERE ELSE HALF SO
HANDSOME AND SEKyICEABLE, AND OUR
TENNIS SHOES WILL COST YOU LESS MONEY
THAN YOU CAN GET THEM FOR ANYWHERE
ELSE IN THE CITY.
MEMS ENGLISH RUssET GOAT TENNIS OK
FORD. THICK RUBBER SOLE, LIGHT WEIGHT,
$500.
MEMS BROWN CANVAS, TRIMMED WITH COP
PER BUCK, EXTRA HEAVY NATIONAL TOURNA-
MENT SOLE. LIGHT UPPER. THE FINEST TEN
Ms SHOE MADE.
LADIES' DONGOLA TENNIS SHOE, WITH PAT
ENT-LEATHER TIP, MODEST AND TASTY
STYLE,
LADIES' GRAY CANVAS. TRIMMED WITH
BROWN BUCK, A VERY NICE COMBINATION,
$3.50.
LADIES' BROWN CANVAS, TRIMMED WITH
BROWN BUCK, THE HANDsOMEsT TENNIS
SHOE MADE,
BOYS TENNIS SHOES. EXTRA DURABLE AND
STRONG,
EEBfb GT ERR TIT ~ ssss
BBJ vi = III ii j sssss
je6 1911 STREET N. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-06

All is quiet along the Potomac at last. The
Washington Monument stands firmly, secured
In a broad foundation-bed Of concrete. No
serious apprehensions are felt that any excess of
water will ever come to Washington from
the new reservoir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-06

There Is general concord among the British
newspapers as to the powerful influence exerted
upon the masses Of the people by Henry George
during his platform tour. And yet that influence
does not seem to have extended to the point
Of inducing any of the great landowners to
offer their property to the state in the interest
of new dispensation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-06

Their actual worth las not been exaggerated.
LOI No. l.
comprises Black Moire Ribbons, with crown edge o
inches wide, 7Jc- worth Syc. yard
LOT No. 2
consists of % PIECES Black q. G. Ribbons with satin
edge. Those inches wide, SEC. worth al The 10
iEch 81, worth sl25. Those IL inch. at To- worth
sl.33, and those 10 inches, 81 9s. worth $3.50.
LOT No. B.
In this lot you'll ind More Ribbons with crown edee
The s-inch, at ssc. would be cheap at 81 Those 10
inches at l. aud the ll-nch. ut sll9. are proper
tionately cheap.
LOT No. a.
These ere g. q. SILK Ribbons. with plain edge Those
. inches wide are 81. The lO-inch sl.l5. Those IL
inches come in three qualities, 8 25 sl.a5, and
el1o. and three better bargains not offered
~ The above Ribbons warranted 20 be free from
dressing" and all impurities, and thus can be war
raned not TO show creases. do the ribbons usually
offered at low prices.
THE PALAIs ROYAL.
fCOptfnuad halowN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-06
RIBBONS Foa LACE Dnrssrs.

500 pieces of Black Silk Ribbons the like Of which
probably, will never be offered again. ULtil their
rival such qualities nearly double the prices
No. ., 15c guilty for Sc yard.
No. . lSc quality for SC yard.
No. >, 19c quality for lOc yard.
No. Z. 2ic quality for l2c yard.
No. ., 25c quality for 19c. yard.
No. l2 25c. quality for lie. yard.
No. IT, 35c. quality for 25c yard.
No. %. DOC. quality for SOC. yard
No. 49, 59c. quality for sec yard.
sE- The above prices-so much below the real mar.
ket vGlues-are but tie outcome Of q very fortunate
purchase and are necessarily but Temporary
The PAIAIs ROYAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-06
MENs FAsr BLACK Socks

Fast Black is possibility. fact bu. there ar. f.s.
black socks and fast blsck socks The p4lsis Royal
claims superiority because OF the htoA-plood Ae,i.
because Died hefoT, earnO. Such SOCK. viii outwear
two pairs Of the ordinary knd OF course, e,-y pasr
guaranteed faS B'aot The guarantee A. binding for
the Poe Socks Is the silk Finished At ssc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-06
A Omar SALE Or RmpoSs.

Who should know more about the intrinsic value Of
ribbons than the dressnakers? The Palais Royal re-
fers You 10 then feeling assured that those who Of
late have been such good Customers cannot but have
good word Tor the lalals hoy al Ribbons
his special sale Is advertised three DAYS Dune
6, q 81 for two reasons. Ftrst to invite cortAri-
OF qualities offered the prices here and else
wnere. second because Of the arrival Of additional
bargains IN black ribbons for lace dresses.
The IALAIS ROYAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-06
New HrnsrITcHFp ENnporprp,rs

New HrMsrITcHFD ENBRorpER1rs
Why shouldn't ii DC Nritteug "The besf rdri,fy IN
tO'o, "hUch cheaper" ~Ths i1d Of them asiaa al"
such exl ressons are heard dozens OF times daily
6oc. yard Tor 45-iuch sksrt4ngs with 80 inches
finely embroidered.
81 a yard tor 45inch Hemsiitched Skirtings that
cannot be duplicated under 30.
oOc q yard for Inch H"mstiUcled Fmbroideries
that are being sold as bargain stores at USc
I"c a yard for 5-inch Hens,itchJd Enibrui ieries
that you cannot mate else where under 25c a yard
Not few odd pieces, but the entire balance OF sto
OF leading importer; l32 pieces you TO select
from.
THE PALAIS ROYAL
Continued helovN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-06
: 4 ! { {. ! 4 4 / $: $:
81 Hs| s :; y AZ

LADIES viii nc interested in tie reduced prices for
Jackets which commence tomorrow. The new Hem.
Stitched Embroideries; the Riblon sale; the
cheap and rood Notions; the Belts at such low prices
also described below
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-06
HEApouARrERs FoR BrLrs.

=
Quantities and variety The largest qualities the best
prices the lowest. That's Why headgUsrters
lOc BELLS. Canvas, striped In combustion colors
Snake buckle; adjustable To all figures.
lSc Bells. Canvas. ia red llue. white and black.
Six cents cheaper than the market price.
@Oc Bills. ENglish style cricket bolts for boys.
Canvas. in red, white and blue stripes.
2.ic. Bills. Alligator, in tau and black Double
strlfA
&c BELTS. All silk stripes in all colors. Silver
SHAKE fastening. Have sold ana selling at many
stores tor soc. each.
45c. AND O5c. BELTS. Imported novelties in bas-
ket patterns, eIaboss a heather. a..
S'c. BELLS. heal ALLIGATOR with single and double
straps. As strong a. iron
81 BELTS Real al. warranted
sl.3O Bills. Antelope >An. m all colors.
sl6S BELIS. Imported silk beta with attach
ment fore ch&telEne bag.
az Belts Velvet and Antelope, with oxidyzed Silver
Buckles.
81 Belts TO order at moderate Prices.
Confined below.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-06
REMNANTS

IMPORTANT Hat SALE
ATTIC.
choice Of Black. White. and Colored Walking Hats,
Turbans, Pokes and Large Hats Choice Of large line
only lie. Same goods have been selling at 4sc.
AT $50.
choice Of fine Milans, fancy Straw and Chip Hats in
all the leading shapes and colors. Reduced from 9S
75 and Acc to soc
AT 75c
choice of line of Colored Milans, fancy Straw and
Lace Straw Hats in latest shapes and color This lot
includes sold as high as 81. 9S; choice, 75c.
ATs1.o5
choice line Of best shapes Of fine Milan Lace straws
and Leghorns. marked down from $l.75 S1.9S
s2.25. and s2.4S to sl.25.
NEW ITEMS.
Sailors for Ladies. Lowest
Felt Outing Hats Prices
E E E: e. 8 ) ii Il
S IN MN N 4 Err En- S 90G E#1,,#EEr H
MINI NM IA 4 FL 9 5o9 i i Enn %
Ie9 BIG 9TH St n. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-06
Il oB1NsoS,s REAsoss,

~ y b n Ms ~ ASONS,
The principal ground on which we base our
claim to your patronage is the all-import-
ant fact that we carry in stock the goods
you rant. Everything in the line of Boys
Apparel that has q good claim to solid
merit and correct style is represented in
our incompatible stock of Boys aud Chill
dren's Clothing
THERE are other reasons why we think twill be
to your interest to buy your Boys Cloth
ing from us-or at least to post yourselves
on values before you buy elsewhere. Chief
among them is the fact that our prices are
always the lowest because they never
change-conseQuenty never doctored
with view to allow for future 'cuts"
oUH styles are Acknowledged to be always in
advance. Why shouldn't they! We have
no other interest to claim our thought or
time. BOYS AND CHILDRENS CLOTH
ING is our beginning. aim, and end.
IHERE'S another reason-and one that'I be appre-
eiated by Ladies-why our House has be-
come the fayorite shopping place of
Mothers of Boys. 1t is that our clerks are
MEN-well-trained, courteous salesmen-
not half-grown Boys who can't be expected
to have much knowledge of the wares
they sell. Cheap help Is an unknown
quantity in our House. As it is with cloth.
ing so with clerks-the best is always the
cheapest. No patron of our House has
ever yet had the slightest cause to COM
plan of scant courtesy or lack Of atten-
ton on the part of any Of our statesmen.
They Gentlemen, and well vouch for it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-06
LIE Aiosr PorrL.R R1rpoNs.

HE Mosr PorULAR RrBBoxs.
Hundreds of pieces daily sold Reference -
made to tine Marrow Ribbons in colors; and what
variety coorsi The quiet neutral tnts that be
with costume Of any color. The new art shades
with that the writer doesn't know how 10 spell
The bright colors that suggestive Of Jacobs coat
EeaTly one hundred dferenf tfnts hire. So much
for colors The styles. Here a few youn find here:
Armure Satin Stripes Fsille with Satin Edges More
with Satin Stripes. MORE and Gros Grain with sew
er styles OF edges and these last most popu
TIE BEST BARGAINS.
No matter what time Of the day you can Won
must expect crowd at the where these war
ranted All silk Ribbons being 20 eagerly par-
chased Not q color lacking. not fault win them
There wouldn't be crowd if there was.
C. q. RIBBONS WITH SATIN EDGE
Nos 2. 3, &. 2, o, IA Ia
Prices. &c. &c. lOc l2c. l5c. lie. lee.
gs Black well ss oolors above.
McIkE RIBBONS WITH CROWN EDGE
Nos 2, 3, 5. z, o. ~ H.
Prices. sc. &c. So sc. 12c. l5c. lso
ez-when before here or elsewhere. such qualities
for the prices.
THE PALAIs ROYAL.
A LlsNEn.
3e5 Ger. 18Th and p svN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-06

THE TRurH
We can longer conceal We have purchased
largely and trade has been very gloomy owing to the
bad weather and various causes
Our bills are about to mature. which must be paid,
and in order do so wthou, borrowing the money we
have resolved to sell our entire stock-Clothins,
Furnishings and Hats at a sacrifice. such sacrifice
never before in the District thus enabling you to
get early bargains Below note some Of our reduo-
tions.x
325 Childrens Blouse Suits Blue and Brown, worth
s1.75. at $50.
2s7 Children's Cashmere Suits various patterns,
worth 81 as at s1.37.
1877 Chndren's Cashmere Suits, all ages, worth
1925. at s1.25.
large stock Children's Knee Pants, from loo. and
upward
We have in stock 800 pairs woodson's Cashmere
Mems Pants. richly worth 225. which we offer at
s125.
Mems Corduroy Pants, worth So, at Sits.
Mems fine Worsted Pants, worth "a and S. at as 25
Other bargains in Pants too numerous to mention.
We have reduced our prices on Mems Suits
Mems Cheviot Suits. sacks and cutaways worth Gil.
$l2, and $3.50; all 30 at one price, 1926.
Call early and secure your bargans-this chance is
one in a hundred-we mean to do Whist we say not be-
cause we are delighted to do but compelled
no humbug about this-cau and be convinced
DISCOUNT STORE,
e26 9TH ST. NV bet sndK
m1S-1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-06

WET GooDs. Wet GooDs.
We find upon examination that we rot considerable
stock wet BY the flooding of our cellar last Sunday,
which must be sold OF at once, such as LONSDALE
CAMBRIA, about half q case; half case or more of
lO4 snort lengths SHEEIING, and u small lot of
BLANkEFS all of which will be sold off at sacrifice
We nave also marked down small lot of ALL WOOL
DhESS GOODS to 15c. former price 25c.: SATEEhs,
best French goods, zoe. and ODE and desra BILE
patterns; beautiful DOMESTIC SATEENS at IKE,
former price loo. CHINA SILKS, 45c. and SOC. to
close
JOHNSON LUTTRELL.
1e6-3m 713 Market Space.
TNHE VERY THING YOU NEED.
Wine of Calisaya and Iron will relieve that "tired
feeling, create an appetite and cure malaria.
For sale by
z. P. MERIT
It 1014 st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-06
THURSDAY. JuxE 6rn. 1889.

OFFICE or
& WOODWARD 4 LOTHR0p.
(Cor. llth and 4 streets northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-06

o. p. o.
ATTRACTIONS AT
wEYL's ONE PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE.
81 9TH st.n.w.
Serge Suits at $3.50. $3.50 and go So guaranteed
strictly all-wool and fast colors.
Cheviot and Cashmere Suits at So U.s. 81. 90 80 25
S10.50, Sl2, $3.50 snd SIS, ranteed TO be 25
PEG cent lower than the prices OF anyother house in
the city.
Wide-wale Suits from S12 up.
Prince Albert Suits at j and upward.
Fine Trcot Suits clerical cut equal to the very best
nt-tailor work at about half their price.
SRecal reduc pon sale OF Boys Suits The Prices on
value.
Our line Of summer goods such as Drap d. ete, Mo-
hair Seersucker and Flannel and Vests is
complete and prices WELL Just call and see for your
SELL White Flannel SHIFTS specially.
Once Coats 25c.
White and Fancy Vests the best line in the city and
the lowest prices.
Odd panis.our stock of pants is large and varied
enough to suit anyone.
wEYL,S
ONE PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE,
aplo-3m 81 9TH ST. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-06

A ssIGNEE's SALE OF THE ENTIRE CONTENTS
~ q sse Grocery ard Provision store Of r o, ED
secure bargains in Staple and Fancy Groceries OF
every kind, and general Grocery-Store Merchandise
stock viii be sold at private sale for few days before
the final auction sale. e
3sA-5t THOMAS NJ. FIELDS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-06

WOODWARD Z LoTHRoP.
Cor. 11th and y sta. n. v.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-06

HARSEss HAnNrss. H.nSrss
have purchased from a reliable hsruessInsker who
needed money, for spot cash. his stock OF Custom.
Made Harness., consisting Of assortment Of Single
and Double Buggy, Coupe and Carriage Harness. i
intend TO CLOSE them out at q small advance on The
cost. CAL and examine You VIII set . bargain If
have what viii suit you.
T. BURGDoRFFs STABLES.
]ef-1m 4lS 9Th OF. n ".
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-06-28
Personals.

Aliss May Kennedy, ono Of Jouesville's
most Popular youushdai es, IL visiting rela-
tives here.
Mrs. W. 8. Thomson has gone TO Spar
tanburg on visit.
Rev. B. g. Clifford has returned from
Davidson College.
Miss Katie Morehead returned from the
Grsenville' Female College last Friday.
Miss Helen Mott, Of Spartauburg, is visit
Ing Judge Wallace aud family.
Mrs. Leroy Townsend, of Lumbsrton, N.
G., Is visiting her neither, Mrs. NJ. E. Hix.
Msssrs. B. r. Townsend and F. s. Robert
son, returned from Davidson College last
week.
Mr.. George Whitlock, Of Mt, Tabor neigh
borhsod returned from Capt. PAtriok's Mill
tary School at Anderson, last week.
Mr.. E. L. stackhou.e, Of Marion County,
is visiting his uncle, Msj. D. A. Townsend
and Sssiiy.
k1i.;e ts4.dep saa fepIlH s az saa II Rrs.
s. NJ. Rice. ST..
Master Porter MoAfaster, Of Columbia, is
visiting Mr.. s. NJ. Rice and family.
Mr.. -. T. Moore has gone to Texas, on q
prospecting tour.
Mr.. W. H. Young has returned to Allan
ta.
Master Charles Clifford returned from
Davidson College last Friday quite sick from
the effects Of poison Oak.
Mr.. R. F. Stokes Of Charlotte. spent two
days with US this week.
Our Probate Judge slipped off last week
and returned without letting any one know
| where he went to. Just like him.
Mrs Foster, sfSpartanburg, is visiting her
son. Capt. A. II. Foster and family.
Mrs. George II. Oetzel with her little
daughter Mamie, and Miss Mamie Oetzsl,
have gone to New York.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-06-28
Dots from Kelton,

KsLToT, juno 24-Parts of this section
is yet dry. We have had partial showers
around Kelton, but crops need rain now
The weather is cool for the time of year.
Cotton is looking fine, as general thing,
but where there was no manure or fertilizer
used il is small and of n yellow color.
Corn looks very we'll, bu. needs rain.
There has been large amount of reas and
corn planted after wheat and oats, which I
think is wise move of the farmers. Fall
oats were good, but few were sown. Spring
oats are not good for the want Of rain, but
large acreage was sowed this Spring. The
wheat crop is short, but turning out better
than once expected. A smaller acreage
than usual was sowsd, but the grain is very
good and saved in good condition.
Grass is scarce in our section, except on
some farms. This has been the most favor
able year for culiivating crops l eyer ex-
perienced. don't sec why any one should
be troubled with grass this year. Some
thing wrong, farmers.
There were many sad ones around Kelton
when thoy heard that our railroad had
fallen through, think we have done our
part in trying 10 build the road, and If we
don't get it we can do without II; so We
won't fret about it. ]. T. A.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-06-28
Local Itama.

VIII. Ssrtor has taken down the heavy
fence in front Of his residence and put q
light and tasty one in its place, which is q
great improvement to hi, premises.
Mr.. B. f. Arthur is pre- pairing to com.
mence building his residence on the corner
Of Church and Main Streets. Judging from
the plan We saw some time ago 1t will be
very pretty building.
1t was reported that some one had pour
ed water Int the organ Of the Baptist
Church last week and ruined it but, we ar Q
informed BY the pastor Of the Church, Rev.
B. G. Lampiey, that such was not the case;
but through neglect window near the or
gan was left open, aud the organ not being
tightly closed the dampness only had affec.
ted il, and he thought it wsuld be all right
in . Few days, as soon rs IL dried ont.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-06-28

Gen. Stephen D. Lee, L resident of
the Agricultural and Msehs nical College
OF mississippi, has fosmaD uuced
h'o candidacy for ths Der 40 cratic nomi-
nation for Governor. 10 declares for
white supremacy IN Mississippi and
throughout the South, but thinks that
the race question il not the leading issue
10 that State. Industrial progress is
what is needed. Whatever tends TO
make tho people prosperous is of the
first Importance. Manufactures, improv-
ed systems Of agriculture, and the en-
couragemept of white immigration, he
submits az the matters to which the pub
lie attention and the energies of
the people should be directed. These
are sound views, though by no means
new. General Leo will certainly lose
nothing by the adoption of so broad a
platform. And he would make a most
excellent Governor.-Register.