davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1889-12-12
GAIT! SALT! SALT.
LIVERPOOL SALT.

We offer for sale, Oil the spot and to
arrive, the cargoes of the steamers
Stannlore, Darwin, Empire, and Mas
cote. consisting of $4,000 SACKS
BEST LIVERPOOL FINE FAC
TORY-FILLED DAIRY SALT, Deak-
ms, Buckley, Franklin, and Herbert,s
brands. Also, 10000 SACKS LIVER.
POOL GROUND ALUM SALT. All
of our direct Importation. This is
the BEST ENGLISH salt, and is reliable.
We caution both dealers and consul
mers against American salt packed IN
foreign sacks in IMITATION OF English
DAVENPORT & MORRIS.
dec1 2w Richmond, va.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1889-12-12

II RE E.-STENOG tAPHY AND
L typewriting free. First.class facil-
ltiec and hest Of teachers. Address,
with stamp for return postage.
THE PARISH MFG. CO.,
no9 If Parish. N. Y.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1889-12-12
Ills SIGHT RESTORED.

Mr.. a. X Hawkes.: About year
ago l procured my first pair OF glasses
from some dealer. but they strained
my eyes and caused them to ache. l
then bought pair Of your Crystalline d
Lenses, and the effect has been Won
deriu. as proof of which do not use
any glasses now and see as well rs ever.
+. l.. DANIEL, Nj. D.,
Editor Texas Medical Record.
FROM THE GOVERNOR OF LOUISIANA
BATON ROUGE, La, January %
To Mr.. y. X. Hawkes-Dcar Sir: ]
desire to testify to the great superiority
of your Crystallized Lenses. They
combine great briiliancy with softness
aud pleasaniness to the eye, more than
any have ever found.
S. d. MCENERY,
Governor OF Louisiana.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1889-12-12
sR IL, 1859.

D OARDERS WANTED.-THREE
ID gentlemen at Misses Barnett's, 600
Campbell street. References required.
dec lot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-16

As the time Of President Harrison's inaugu-
ration approached some of the New York news
papers lifted up their voices and bewaiIed the
apprehended extortiOn to be practiced upon
the inaugural visitors by the owners of lodg-
ings, and Of stands, windows and balconies
overlooking the route of the parade. Others
roundly abused the people of Washington on
the ground of this imaginary purpose
to extort. Now the New York papers print COL
umns setting forth the fabulous prices demanded
by those who control windows along the line of
the inauguration centennial parade in that
city. BY their own confession the temporary
stand accommodations are entirely inadequate,
and whether the Four Hundred or the legis-
lators win possession of them in the comical
struggle which Is in progress the people are eff
fectually excluded from them. Street. sidewalk
and curbstOne accommodations are insignificant
compared with those furnished by Washington
along the inaugural route, and the public are
driven to the windows, which are sold
at prices ranging from 500 to $1,000. As
New York paper proudly says: The extrav-
agant and IN some cases almost incredible
sums paid for places to witness the Queens
jubilee parade in London bid fair to be
eclipsed Ill the American metropolis" The
pre-eminence claimed for the metropolis in the
matter of extortion will not be questioned by
Washington, which. from the experience gained
in handling many of these gatherings, has
learned the wisdom and prcpriety of a certain
self-control and certain regard for the opin-
ions OF the visiting public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-16


1t took twenty-six citizens of Utica, N. Y, OF
oil sorts of politics, to make up the necessary
bonds Of four hundred thousand dollars and
enable Ellis II. Roberts to qualify as assistant
treasurer at New York. How many men in
other cities of forty or fifty thousand inhabi-
tants stand well enough with their neighbors
generally to raise bonds of such an amount?
And how many good citizens living in villages
and country towns could possibly take any Of
fee with such a condition attached? Yet there
are thousands Of enemies of civil service re-
form who are ready to assert that it is a gross
injustice, unwarranted by the constitution, to
require that man shall have the rudiments of
an English education before employing him in
place Of any responsibility under government.
If 1t Is unjust to make this requirement in a
country where education is universal in diffu-
sion and cheap in cost, what must be said of
rule which limits the marshalships. the col
lectorshiPs. the higher class post-offices. and
hundreds Of other government places to men
who can command more of a financial backing
than good many merchants could scrape to-
gether in the form OF endorsements to save
themselves from bankruptcy? If We confine
the big Offices TO the rich, or to those who can
get the support Of rich friends, is there any
thing more unreasonable in combining the small
OF their liberal opportunities wisely enough to
be able to conduct a correspondence or keep a
set of record books intelligentiy! Is not the
one practice as truly creative Of class dstinc-
tiOns in politics as the other?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-16
X. GoLDscHMrD.
1007-10O9 f ST. n. W.

IL. GoLDscHmD.
1OO7-1oO9 ST. NV.
cred for
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY. APRIL l6 AND IL.
Crystal glass salt or pepper shakers, &c.
Blown flint thin tumblers. for gle. goblets O
for lSc.
A good 3-string broom 1Oc
Nickel plated clocks only CSC.
Nickel plated alarm clocks SSc.
Japanese individual buffers only PC.
japanese cups and .saucers, teapot with strainer
only 5Sc., worth 81.
tray containing each Japanese cups and saucers
teapot with strainer. only 5Sc, worth al
2Oc. japanese teapOts for &c.
japanese plates worth pc at SC.
Japanese folding fans only &C.
Hand-paOted china dessert plates &C.; breakfast
plates Sc. dinner plates &c
each elegant hand-psinted china cups saucers and
plates cheap at 80; my price only Gas.
nd-painted china bone dishes only SC.
English decorated china tea 56 pieces cheap az
50; NV price only S2.9S.
Celebrated Milan English decorated china dinner
sets. Ill pieces, worth $40. at sI34s
MAGNIFICENT hand-painted fine porcelain combina-
ton dinner SETS l27 pieces cheap at $40. my price
only s24.9s
Crystal glass mugs only Be-
Imitation cut glass bowls worth 50c at l5c
limitation cut-glass fower-bowls. cheap at CSC, my
price only Csc.
Imitation cut-glass castors, worth 75c. at Pc.
Lubin's powder. only &c. package.
Little Duke toilet soap, cakes for Be.
Box containing cakes OF Turkish rose toilet soap
and wash-rag, only PIE.
Football soap, only 4c.
Colored or white china Easter eggs, only &c
81 picture-frames for 4Sc
2Jc. picture-frames for &c
1Oc. plcture-frames for &c
Also we will show one of the finest and most COM
pete assortments Of icechests refrgerators trunks
and ice-cream freezer from the most noted factories
at prices that will sstOnish every one
Buy where You have the assortment 20 choose from
You can examine our goods without feeling compelled
to purchase. Our price Will post you. at
r. GoLDSCHMID'S
ap1O-3m 10O7-l009 ST. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-16

South Dakota is relieving the suffering caused
by the disastrous prairie fires almost entirely
through the contributions of its own people
Considerable sums have been raised by the
larger towns for this purpose. The new state
will enter the union with people whose SYM
pIthies and interests are bound closely together
by struggles and disasters endured in common
a. Homogeneous people. displaying an independ-
ent and self-reliant pride of community which
Is often lacking in new states and in the begin
nings Of other forms OF organization among
men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-16
ap10-3nn

PHnApEIpHrA STORE.
Spring Opening Of PARASoLs All the
Latest Novelties, and marked at correct
prices.
WHITE GOODS
We are showing az 2Ixc. special values IN
India Lnons, Checked Muslins, Checked
and Striped Lawns, Victoria Lawns &c
Embroideries and Laces in great Va
riety and low prices
Corsets-An the leading makes Including
r. and G.. Thompson's Warmers and
strong's. At SOC. the best Jean Corset ever
offered
Mems Fancy Flannel Shirts-we are
showing at 45c. q good Shirt made with
yoke and shaped sleeves. at sl.25. o. SO
and sls5. Goods that are well worth
more.
Still another lot of the ladies' Swiss
Ribbed Vests at l2Ifc. These fully q
good as any that offered ut 25c.
Priestley's SILK Warp and Atwood Dress
Goods.
satteens. best French and American
makes special STYLES.
Black Silks, Black and Colored surshs
Tailles 6c- q low prices. Henr1ettas and
C2shlneres. all the new shades. New MAJ
ungs, full stock. loo. 70 DOC. yard.
CARHART LErDY.
ap13 82s 9TH and 7oo IT. nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-16

TEusKs
Made o, TOPHAM's FACTORY have National
Reputation for standing hard usage: last for
years and are low in prices
large stock Al Factory and Salesrooms
Call and see TIE Light and Strong Leatheroid
Trunk.
Repairing Of Trunks and Bsgs promptly and
tho<Oaxhiy done.
JAMES $. ToPHAM.
apll-on 1881 Pennsylvania avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-16

The east, through Patrick county, Virginia.
furnishes destructive forest fire, rendered
uncomfortable by the high wind, to counter
balance the vests recent prairie fires. The
nations disasters, due TO unusual climatic con-
ditions. cannot be localized OF be treated as
sectional They are distributed with impartial
hand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-16

The President returns to work braced by
Potomac breezes and the ozone Of a cool and
windy picnic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-16

GRoGASs CRrDrr HOUSE,,
80 AND al I'm ST. NV,
EASY WEEKLY OR MONTHLY PAYMENTS TAKEN
BEDROOM SUITS, in Poplar. from ! ID up.
BED-ROOM SUITS, i'll Oak and Cherry, from S25.
BEDROOM SUITS, Walnut from $40
PARLOR SUITS, in Hair Cloth or Plush, from 80,
HEADQUARTERS for BABY CARRIAGES and RE-
FkIGERATORS.
INGRAM CARPET from % cents up.
BEST EXTRA SUPER CARPETS 50 cents.
BRUSSELS CARPET from 10 cents
A FULL LINE OF MATTINGS, OIL CLOTHS
RUGS, MATS, &c.
All Carpets, Oil Cloths, and Mattings laid free Of
charge. apl 5-2ln
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-16

Mr.. Parnel has Withdrawn his suit in the
Irish courts against the London Tunes. His
victory in England is glory enough for one
season There is no satisfaction, To a man of
humane instincts, in mutilating his enemy's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-16

Edwin Booth has sworn or smoking. This
was wise thing for him to do. His beloved
cigar proved more injurious to his general
health than even the banging around that
Salyini used TO give him when playing Odieuo
10 his lao
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-16
"OKLAHoMY o. BUsr."


"OKLAHoMY Or BUsr."
., KtssAs CRY, KAN, April IA wagon passed
scription on its canvas cover:
whitecapped In Indiana IN ssanr
prohibited in Kansas.
"oKLAHoMY OR BUsTm
That's what call grit" with lot of "e,it ND and
git" That felern never bust" he'll git thar stay
thar, flourish thar; his namen head the list of
"oKLAHoMY"
Boys this is a lesson you should learn. If at first
you don't succeed pick your flint and try again. Have
Don't allow yourself to be sneezed at "Kickr if YOU
snared at Have the courage your conyic
tons, the grit" to maintain them, and yOu'n prove
success Ill life, even as
VICTOR E. ADLERs
TEN PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE
Has prove success in the District of Columbia.
the Little Men, too This the season to be Of with the
Old and On with the New. The example has been set
before you behod The Earth Is rejoicing; all nature
BOYS. this is the spring time of life with you hence
address particularly having prepared ourselves
expressly with proper Clothing, and plenty of it, to
season and have put the prices SO low as to be within
the reach of the poorest purse.
CHILDREN'S SUITS.
s1.75, 1915, e, s5$ $50, ss75. ss.s7, "a,
BOYS SUITS.
Coats, Vests and Long Pants.
s5.s7. Sc, $3.50 s6,55, 81 s7.75. $3.50. $500.
rg- We have Just received ifdHTY-THREE Suits
for Children. sizes from to 3 years inclusive
PRICE 500 SUIT.
VICTOR E. ADLEs',
10 PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE IN
927 and 929 9TH st. NV. corner Massachusetts, ava
Strictly One Price.
Open Saturdays until IL apis
VNASTER sURPRISES-DR WARMERS FOJR-IN
H.,h I'd ana S4rane .s Sorse.s' 20G pr warmers
BILE COMBINATION STORE, 18th 81. Sc. ap16-4t
UxpREoEDENrED BAnaA1N.
BALBRIGGAN SHIRT AND DRAWERS.
75c-AIL sIZEs-75c
Having secured about 200 dozen of these
Beautiful Spring Goods We have decided to
allow our customers the beneft of the low
price.
TYssowsKI BROS,
MEMS WEAR.
ap12-4t Corner 18th and G sts
20 Pm CESr
VIII allow 60 PR OF SES SSS siss ali
Shoes By May s'4f' ne" store WITH nun Line o. ne"
.ro-,s. JOHN S Z .LITTLE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-16

TOMORROW ONLY, the DRESS GOODS
DEPARTMENT will offer 3g-inch wool plaid
dress goods IN the new spring shades, the cor
rect thing tor combination dresses These are
good value at 621tc. yard; We sold them rap
idly at DOC. yard, for tomorrow 44c. yard.
TOMORROW ONLY, the MILLINERY DE-
PARTMENI will have % doz OF nurses and
mattresses caps, always sell for l9c.; choice
TG-M0RROw ONLY, the CLOAK DEPART
PARTMENT will have IL black corkscrew
cloth jackets, tailor bound. = rows of buttons
and well made; regular price SO; tomorrow
TOMORROW ONLY, the HOSIERY DE-
PAhIMENl will offer 10 doz. of chidren's
ribbed hose double knees, heels and toes. sizes
. to ;, always sell for 3oc TO doc; tomorrow
TOMORROW ONLY, the GLOVE DEPART
MENI will sell line of ladies' 35c. Taffeta
gloves; IN new spring colors, for 25c. pair.
TOMORROW ONLY, the MEMS FURNISH
ING DEPARTMENT will offer their mems
Doc. Dwight Anchor" unlaundered dress shirt
for 49,.
FURNISHING DEPARTMENT Will offer 200
dozen Of all-liuen Napkins, size Is, sell for
,IQ-MOhEOM ONLY. the ART DEPART
MENI Will offer - dozen Plush Art Mats all
cO!ors Wi h tapestry border, lO-iLch square,
IO-MOhkOW ONLY, the NOTION DEPART
MENI Will offer lot OF German Silver THIN
bles, each one IL a velSet-lined case, sell for
TOMQRROW ONLY, the TOILET GOODS
DEPARTMENT will have lot of Sauglangues
Complexion Powder, sold at lSc. and 20c., tor
&c a box.
T0-M0RRow ONLY, the EMBROIDERYDE-
PAk1MENIw1ll Otfera lot of >, / = and 22-irlch
FlOuncings. also a lot OF all over embroideries:
regular prices are SOC. Doc: 371ec, Doe Csc
and Toe; this lot for one day at DE a yard
TOMORROW ONLY. the LACE DEPART
MENT viii offer lot of hand made Torchon
Laces which sell for Sc, 1Oc, l216c, | be. Il Sc
and 2Oc. yarI; for one day for &c. "a yard
TOMORROW ONLY, the DRESS TRIMMING
DEPAKTMENT will sell 3 pieces of 45-inch. all
silk. Black Spanish Guipure Lace Flouuciugs,
worth I l.oOi Tomorrow Sl.OS yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-16
TIE Box NIARcHr.

Spend a half hour in our store before buying else
where Not entirely because we desire your patronage
but to inform yourself on the new goods we have
opened for Easter 1t will pay you for to be informed
is to buy ntellgently We will welcome you whether
you buy not
THE BON MARCHE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-16
SYMPHONY IL DREss.

tClMPdONI IN DRESS.
We all shudder at discordant strain in music
Don't we at an inharmonious effect in Dress!
Certainly.
The artistic eye-the refined taste-rebel at I'M
slightly combinations. Every one can tell when
the effect is not pleasing. How few could detect
the faulty article and suggest the remedy
Wecan. That's our business With us its Just
as much duty to preserve symmetry and con-
sistency as it is to look after the quality and
merit in the goods themselves It's an art-a
trade-and We think we are masters oft
You expect Us TO offer and to show nothing but
honest, legitimate qualities.
You expect Us to have them at the lowest prices
that they can be sold for. At profit, of course;
but not gouging one You ezpect This Of u.s. be-
cause we've been doing business on those princ-
pals for period of years that antedates the men,
DRY of some of you. We've been right here.
You've grown up with US. You know us-have
confidence in US.
There's is q responsibility resting on US. We
shall continue TO meet the market with frst-class
soods-none others-coupling with quality the
influence of our artistic taste and rIacno az ro,,r
disposal both-quality and taste.
As all men are diherent-so the fashion centers
differ in their dictations. We Gull from each its
besf-not its all. You don't want some Of tive
don't want you to have it. It's not meritorious
First hoor-Hats. Shoes Furnishings
Second aoor-Exclusiyely Boys and Childrens
Third foor-Men's Clothing.
Fourth noOr-Our Tailoring Department
sAKs AND COMPANY,
ARTISTIC oUTFITTINGs,
SEVENTH STREET AND MARKET SPACE
spl6
GET Tur Best.
THE.CoNCoRD HARNESS.
LUTz BRO.
497 Penn. ave. adjoining National Hotel
Trunks and satchels Of best makes at low prices
spl2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-16

Cars.
variety ever shown.
The Little May Queen, new shape, with visa front
and back. very becoming Price. SIPS.
The Little Lord Faunteroy, shape. very stylish
and becoming, price 81 AS, LIS. s1.9s.
At 25c, 4Sc., 75c, CSC, up to So As, you will find
the best values shown anywhere.
THE BON MARCHE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-16
WHAT ARE You LOOKING Fos,

We take Il thst those who glance this page Of the
STAR are in want of certain article for their Easter
costume perhaps. hunting for bargains Well,
we quote FOUR EXTRAORDINARY BARGAIN
LOTS in this column. and in the column to the right
SPECIAL PRICES FOR A THOUSAND AND ONE
EASTER NOVELTIES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-16
New SrR1so DREss Goops

ALL WOOL CHECKED DE Belize. a. IN. AT so
CENTS. WORTH 81. GREAT BARGAIN. Eng
LIsH CHECKS. NEW SHADES IN ALL WOOL
HENRIETTAs. AT so CENTS
NEW GINGHAMs AND sArTEENs.
NEW WHITE GOODS.
GREAT BARGAIN IN INDIA MUILs. AT soc.
WORTH 75c
HAND-PRINTED sATTEEN ROBES $40 RE.
DUCED FROM $3.50.
NEW LACE FLoUNcTNG AND. NETS IN GREAT
VARIETY AT Low PRICES.
JUST OPENED. A LOT OF NEwsrYLEs IN INDIA
SILKS. VERY CHOICE PATTERNS.
NEW coLoRs IN PLAIN INDIA SILKS ATs.
NEW ARMURE AND FABLE FRANcAIs BLACK
SILKS. ELEGANT PERSIAN SILKS. PERSIAN
EMBROIDERY FOR TRIMMINGS. BARGAIN IN
BLACK cAMELs HAIR GRENADINE AT o.,
WORTH $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-16
SOC. HOSE REDUCED TO 35c.

Boot Pattern Novelties Some with Black Feet and
Ankles, with CoOred Uppers. Others with Feet and
Ankles of shade with Uppers of contrasting coll
orsJ
eB Only 500 pair Of these Hose 10 be al S5c and
not more than three pairs TO each customer
Shoppers Black Ribbed Hose for ladies' You
know how scarce they are, and the usual price. We
offer them tomorrow FOR 25c. A PAIR.
lOo-yard spool of Fast Black Mending Cotton given
with every pair of these Hose. Like the Hose this
cotton, will not change color when washed.
:s0 Bargains in Handkerchiefs, Neckwear, Jewelry
Fans quoted in column to the right
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-16

The spiIi at Birmingham between tories and
liberal umonists was evidently closed before
election Albert Bright Is elected TO parlia-
ineht IN John Bright's place and the Glad
ttonian candidate Is nowhere. The home
rulers comfort themselves with the reflection
that they never really expected anything else.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-16

| E'ASTER FACTS-COUSIN'S FINE FRENCH KID
JShoes, 80; Cousins American Kid, 50; Merriam 3
Hand turn Springfield, 4gc.; infants Shoes, Pie.
DOUBLE COMBINATION, l 18th St apl6-4t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-16

WOODWARD & LoTHRoP,
Cor. llth and r ste. n, v,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-16

W. n. SINISTER & soNs
el9 PENN. AVE. NV.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-03

Mrs. Cynthia Boston died no twelve
minutes past II O'Clock last night 100 the
residence of her grandson. Scion B Wood
fin. Esq. No. lls west Ninth street, Man
chester. in the cghty-hlth year of h'r age.
Deceased had only been confined to her
bed for three weeks, though She bad
always been frail and delicate, and ln her
latter years sine bad been great sufferer.
She was the widow of Fountain G..
Boston. Of Cumberland county, who pre-
ccded her TO the grave many years ago..
She was q Miss Ragland, and native ot
GoOchland county.
Blrs. Boston was "a lady Of vigorous mind
and retained her mental faculties up tO tine
time of her death. She passed away as
peacefully as an infant closing ITS eyes n
sleep, and having lived % Christian life
died IN the full assurance of FMtu. Mrs.
Boston was kind almost 10 fault,
was liberal i'm dispensing charity Was de-
voted and tender as mother, grand
n fher and frieut. and the greatest pl"t-
sure of her life was to contribute 10 the
happiness or comfort Of others.
Deceased leaves two daughters, Mrs. \.
ID. Woodhn. of Manchester. and 1lls. r..
NJ Grstv of buckingham. five grand
children, and several at-grlndchlidrtu.
Her only SON who lived ~ reach manhood,
Solou Addison Boston. Was one of the
most gallant soldiers I'm the southern army,
and offered up his life on the bloody field
of Williamsburg being shot down while
bearing the colors Of his regiment
The deceased had been au earnest and
consistent member of the Baptist church
from early girlhood, and AS long as her
health would permit was q constant at
teudaut upon religious services, and enc
tered with her whole heart and soul into
any undertaking designed to farther thc
cause of Christ. One of the greatest
crosses IN her latter days was her inability
to 90 to the house of the Lord.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-03
Personals and Briefs.


Mr. W. d. Morris, of Petersburg, was IN
the city yesterday.
Colonel and Mrs. John b. Purcell and
children are IN Lexington.
r,,. ,r;..os r,,o of ,,brrn Ala are
visiting relatives in the city
pi.i.L ,v:il;..,.. l.o, -,+,,-,.d
f., tc '''i'.,i lnivp,-.it nf I'ii Viroiuia
.......-,,..
,r'i,.(,.' W1liomt "n T.ntb -treet
Miss Elizabeth Cooke. of Cumberland
county. Is visiting Mss Cyane Williams.
Messrs Richard fegrlm ana MIliam-
SON Ialley Will spend the fth at Ola Point.
NJ ,vill,,, T,,rnio of the Fxcbanse
nj ,,bn has Lnen nuite sicL is much
;,.,',rl,.'J
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-03
MANCHESTER NEWS IN BRIEF.
Personal and other Items from Our sister
City.

Captain james s. Andrews, deputy ;rea-
surer of Chesterfield county. was IN the city
Yesterday
Rev. William Laughon. pastor Of Fifth
Street church, who has been quite sick, is
improving.
Mrs. Mary s. Thomas and Mrs. i. T..
Moxley. of this city, are visiting friends IN
South Boston.
The Committee on Stree,s-Mr. James
T. Bradley chairman-held a meeting last
night, atwhich sundry routine matters we're
disposed of.
dist church viii probably have their pc
nc at forest-Hln Park. on Reedy creek,
though thls place has not yet been den
nitely settled upon.
All persons doing business without a
license will be reported TO the grand jury
al the next session Of the Hastings Court,
which begins the 18th.
Twenty-nine persons were baptized in
Powhite creek last Sunday by Rev. ". W.
Young. pastor Of Grayel-Hill (colored)
Baptist church. which IS situated near
Granite.
There was a collision on Seventh street
MOndav afternoon between Mr.. B. W.
Nunnallv's sewing machine wagon and q
heavy wagon driven by a colored man.
Mr. M. r. Wallace, who was driving Mr.
Nunpaily's wagon WAS slightly bruised.
lnyitatiOn-cardS have been issued 20 the
marriage of Mss Matte b. Johnson. of
Richmond. to Mr.. W. b. Bradley. of this
city. which happy event viii he solemnized
at Centenary Methodist church on Wednes-
day the i0th at $50 T. NJ.
The Sunday school Of the Bainhridge-
Street Baptist church carried quite large
crowd on its excursion 10 Providence
Forge Yesterday despiAe the uuiavorahle
condition OF the weather. At one time the
Committee of Arrancemeuts decided 20
postpone the picnic. but when they found
So many anxious excursi0nlsts IN waiting
at the depot they decided 10 have II and
make the best of the weather. Tho day
was chiefly spent IN the cars and Oh the
t,.v,lfnp