davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-10
Tn. National Master in Maine

The National Master will speak in Repre-
sentatives Hall, State House. in this city, on
Wednesday Of next week, Sept. Is.
There we're 500 people on the grounds bf
the Northern Aroostook Agricultural Associa-
ton ct Fort Fairfield. on the afternooa Of
Grange Day. Addresses were made by ex-
Gov. ROBBIE. Worthy Master Of Maine
State Grange, and National Master J. H.
Brigham, Of Ohio.
All Changers are highly pleased With Na-
tional WORTHY Master Brigham, who vas in
troduced to them at Fryeburg BY ex-Gov.
Robe. The colonel 10 Welcome; he haa
come at good time, and will no doubt b
impressed with the glories Of the leading
State Waferriiie kati
There vas large attendance Friday after
noon at the meeting in the Hampton Tow
Hall. addressed by Col. J. Fl. Brigham, o.
Ohio. Master Of the National Grange, Ant
Ex-Governor Robie, State Mater. Mr.. RObi,
vas the first speaker and for an hour b.
spoke upon the grange work in = name
that held the close attention of his hearers
Col. Brigham followed in an eloquent I'd
dress, occupying about the same length o
time and his words proved of much profit an.
interest," Wig.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-10

The ,ston Comedy Company, under the
management of IL. Price Weber, gave 4
fine performance of the drama of the Ian
cashire Lass" at Togus last evening. The
hall was packed to the doors, and round after
round of applause greeted the play and play
ers, Miss Edwina Grey, the talented star Of
the company, being especially honored for
her excellent acting The stage settings and
mountings, which belong to the Home, and
which General Stephenson has so literally
provided, were all that could be desired.
The company left At 2.l5 this morning. on
the Pullman. for the British Provinces. via
st. John, where they will play for severn
weeks, and We wish Mr.. Weber success.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-10

Elegance 10 the leading characteristic Of
this seasons neck wesr siiks. This is espe.
ciaily true ~ regards colors. For the pas,
two seasons queer or unusual eoiors have
been largely sought for. and strong shades Of
staples, such As bright reds, vivid blues and
strong browns have had the lesd. Thi,
10 no longer the case. This fall shows re.
marksble prevalence Of quiet and refined
colorirgs in the darker shades. Strong reds
and blues are but little shown; sarnets. A.
though somewhat in favor, are not very
strong; mode coIors are almost absent, and
light browns are also generally past.
The great feature Of the season will be the
blacks, Of satin grounds, with self figures in
combination with silver, heliotrope, lavender.
etc in delicate and wide spaced figures.
These goods are extremely handsome. Next
to the blacks come the indigoes and navies.
Myrtle green 10 also shown to some extent,
and smoke is fairly popular. Steel gray eff
fscts. broken with black and white stripes or
with figures also take well.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-10

HIRAM, NE, Sept. 5th, 1852
GENTS II enclose si.O0 for a Giant Box. feel
that must tell you nay story now am so strong
my sister first insisted my taking OFTEN, which
she had noticed advertised In her Monthly "Cou.
fort. ! na only had dyspepsia and kidney
complaint, In the worst form, but was also near
iy paralyxed. the whole Of my left eide and hand
were as numb and useless 9 could be and for ten
work, sleep nor walk, and my right hand had
began to feel numb also. You mus. believe I was
All discouraged, as had tried the stx physi.
etans and their drugs patent me dcines had been
poured down by the dozens; and reslly had taken
so much sum that II Is wonder was alive. So
my sister had TO urge me long time to send for
sample box, to be sure II was only i0c but ! did
not want any more humbugs. but just to please
her and keep her quiet let her send for the sample
I had simply taken the loc worth when a, seems
too wonderful to relste,) began to get better,
vnd have received 80 snsch benent from using
now walk around all right, and actually do . good
day's work. Oh. the joyi Really, am going to
get all well and sound. Ii seems too much for me
to be half as we'll rs | am now, and to think
that OHien Did II ! make me just crazy to 20 cut
and tslk il up to everybody: why can't these
am so happy, and ! wish everybody would
send for some. NY friends are all going 10 try it.
They think il is marvellous to have me around so
smart and we'll again. | am looking for u good
agent for you and enclose tl.0O for a Giant Box,
that ] may keep on gaining-surely cannot say
too niue n in praise of OXEN. ] want to jump,
laugh. and shout for joy every minute Of nv
existence now. TO make up for many years OF
misery. Respectfully Yours.
LEvISA COTTON.
TAKE NOTICE, That we use the same ex
tract in our Tablets here spoken Of put in the
Liquid Oxien that Is sold by the glass or bottle
by all druggists. OXEN il doing wonders right
here At home. Try il Try IT,! Try NJ.
Remember 1t contains the genuine Extract Of
Beef, which is known 10 renew and sustain
life, while the pigs tail, DIR. Brown Sequard
theory Is vet to be proven. Oxten IL manufactured
by GANNETT 4 MORSE. Augusta, Me.
eptl0deodtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-10
Marriieo.

In K~mpsville, Va, Sept. 4. at Emanuel Church
by Rev. W X. Savage, Mr.. b. ,. Lownsesry Of Nor
go a Iskin. daughter Of G. u. Lakin. Esq-, Of
Princess Anne county. formerly Of Augusta.
In Portland, Sept, Z Ferdinand Piummer Of Fort
Ia nd and Mrs. Margaret l.. bacon OF Newton. Mass
Srpt. :. Henry b. jackson and Miss Annie smith
both Of winsihsm.
In Auburn, Aug. ~, Howard ID. kinsiey OF BIOS
ton aud Miss Alice u. osgood of Auburn
In Alma Aug 30 Wilbur A. Erskine OF pamaris
Gotta and Miss Flora Erskine of Alma
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-10
AMUsEM ENTs.


This well known play will be shown before
an Augusta audience on Tuesday evening
s pit Il. under the management of J. NJ
Wall. The plot though not deep 10 most
interesting and gives wide range for the dis
play of all kin Of acting. Press notices
speak very highly of the company and the
play. The New York Herald says Of the
piece:
1t was Witnessed by 4 large audience who
were deeply pleased. The play is full OF
fun, jollity and humorous situations, and
confirms enough pathos to serve ~ foil to
the witty dialogue. The company WAS un.
exceptionally good.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-10

Probsbly as much misery comes from hao-
itual constipation Is from any dersneemeut
of the functions Of the body, and IL 10 dim
cult to cure, for the reason that no one hkes
HAMBURG FIGS we're prepared 70 obviaie
this difficulty. and they will be found pleas-
ant to the taste of women and children. IS
cents. Dose. one Fig. Muck Drug Co,
NY. For sale BY c. B Murphy and J. y.
Mixer. septlOdeedfolr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-10

man who presents an appearance Of de-
bility, whose counteaince 10 anxious. and who
10 subject to spells Of faintness, 10 liable to
sudden death from heart disease. Let him
take DR.. Piins's Re)nedy before il 10 too late
Descriptive tressiss With each bottle; or I'D
dress Mack Drug Co. N. Y. For sale by C.
b. Murphy and J. n. Mixer.
| eept3deodfolrm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-10

Produced from the laxative and nutritious
juice Of California Ass. combined with the
medicinal virtues Of plants known to be most
beneficial to the human system, acts gently
on the kidneys. liver and bowels, effectually
cleansing the system. dispelling colds and
headaches, and curing hsbitual constipation.
aug27dSwnr3p
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-10
CAUTION.

To THE PUBLIC;
The ''No rosin- soap advertised BY ward ; Com
many IL not the genuine "S0 rosin In Brussels
SOAP they woald lead the pablic to believe, bat
Il . cheap, light weight imitation. weighing abosf
fosr ounces iess Der bar than Brussels and Of far
|fsfsvSor quality. The geuuine NO rosia 10 Brus-
sells Soap is sold only by Lueiss Hill, Bepi Gard
nese Geo. D. Haskell. Ffdsi1 c.. and y. r. FAR
| c. n. PuST,
septa1sAH1f Asenf for Brussels S0sp-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-10

SO REWARD !!

aH~Ten dollars reward will be paid for
that will lead to the arrest and
conviction Of parties doing malicious mis-
chief around my sand bank.
JAS. N. WADE.
AreusrA. Aug. 90, 1859. aug30dlm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-10
]9iie0.

In this city. Sept. $, Of pneumonia, Ms ,. y
Herrick aged "a years II months, days. SePt- 3,
willard Long fellow aged 81 years Funeral ~ ms
lac residence Tuesday !. o. lock r. u.
In East Deeriug Sept s, Eliza. wsfe OF Asipn
Kelley, aged 81 years, months
In worcester, Mass, Aue -. Or. Rufus Aosiion,
aged . yeArs,-son OF Jeremiah Aoenoe Oh Sen-
Sor,i
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-10

The vigil. done. the knighthood won.
Ne more of strife and care,
% lnxing heart q faithful soul
Thy guersion waits thee there
Earth NIGH not keep soul like thine,
For whist could earth bessowf
u par. and strong. it Was not long
We might such hero know
The soldier Of our risen Lord
lie died for others gain
Mid darkest woe, yet may know,
That good shall came Of pain.
Then glory in the triumph earned.
Joy for the psaee 10 come,
Pas; doubts and tear past pain and tears,
The Father calls him home.
~ -.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-10

An extensive business in mail depreds-
tons aud robbery is being carried on be-
tween Bang ", Portland. Boston and COM
nl.in,. Of the loss of letters and valuabies
are almost daily being made to the Postmast-
er of Portland. Portsmouth, and other
places Hon Calvin Page. Collector OF In
ternsl Revenue, and Deputy Collector Her
rick and kimball have reported to the Post
office department that several valuable pack
ages have bee stolen from the mails within
the last two weeks. Never before in the
history Of mail service in New England has
there been so much stealing and tampering
With mail matter as during the few months
past. This is the kind Of improved mail ser
vice the present administration 10 giving
the people
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-10

The funeral services of Samuel Cony
Brooks will occur at the Congregational
church this Tuesday morning st 10 80
O'Clock
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-10

Important Transfers OF Real Hstats In
Ksnnsbsc County.


The following are the transfers of real
estate for the week ending Sept. 7:
AUGUsTA.-Sussn Y. He ale to G-orgisna A. Bak
sr both Of Augusta, land. tJ4d0 Elias II. Frost Il
George y. Temple. land, tl50; thas. II. Davis t.
John W. Goodwin. both Of Augusta. land, $500
Alden sprague Of Augusta. to Geo. y. wingste o.
iialiower. land.
ALBioN.--O. A. L. Chandler to Mary A. Proctor
Do. h of Albion, land. ti0o.
BESToS.-Henry Kelley OF Fairfield, and Jas W
sylvester Of Benton, to rAncis stevens Of Benton
land. $3.50.
observation-disclosures NJ. Wadieigh OF Belgrade to
Goriiam A. Rowe of Canaan, land Ai200.
fAYErrE -Asenaih II. Russell OF Fayetfe to Her
bert T. Russell Of Reading. Pc M, land $igi; lot.
&. Russell Of Chc0pee, Mass, Willis A. Russell Of
Essex, Ct. Mary u. Humphrey Of Indianspo il
Indiana. Javan ". Russell, stratforJ, Ct
Fremont q. Russell OF Winthrop and M>rths
u Russell Of Eigin, H.. to Herbert T.. Russell OF
Reading Pa land. s776
GAsDISEE.-Arthur Berry to Nellie Ida Hutchini
both Of Gardiner, land ss250 Leweilyn W. Clough
to Alice II Curtis both of Gardiner, land tIs2 50
MONMOUTH. John II. Gilman to Francis ~ all
both OF Monmouth, land, s5e; David Woodbury. ant
b. W. Woodbury. to Francis Hall, all of Monmouth
land. ISL.
OAKLasD.-T Thomas o. Snow to Caroline snow
both of Oakland. land. $i500
PIrrsroN.-Frank NJ Little to Geo. W. Bailey
both of Pittston, land, 800.
kANDoLPH.-Lydia y. Abbott of Boston, Mass.
to sarah j. Littleheld OF Randolph land, 400.
NAssALHoRo. Freeman N. Chase OF Vassalbort
to John II. Ward aud william Ward Of Augusta
land; Chas. Il. Pierce Of vassalbsro to Fam,
Church OF Dover, N. H., land &gs0.
wINrMRoP.-Lucy G. Remick to Charles y. Rem
lex both Of Winthrop land. &sO0
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-10

&c. Aliens publishing house has been
connected with the Water street main OF the
Anguish Water Company.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-10
Born.

In Nj. Vernon, Sept S. to the wife Of Geors- !
Poole a son.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-10
Franklin.

The following are the real estate transfers
for Franklin county for the week ending
Sept. 3. 1889:
FREEMAN--Nelson Il. Knapp to }. NJ. Burbank
Qua of Chas. T.. Luce premises, 800 Same to same
| land, ESQ.
| TARMINaroS.-FrestonA A. Carter to Carrie Mel.
| Hiscock, hand eco.
Chas H. Davis to Geo II. Mills land, $50.
| LANGLEY Elias Haley to A. W. Durham, land
500 Frank &. Hewey to Frank W. Hewey
| premises, $3.50.
| PHrILirs-w William T. Bangs TO Geo. y. Rideout
| land, $50.
WAsHINGfoN PLANTATION Reuben Iilton OF
| Temple. to Oscar and Fred wilkins, land $l00.
| TEMrLE-w William II. Day to Victoria l.. Day
| premises x450
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-12
UNDER THE DEAD FLAG.
jefferson Davis Borne to His Last
Home.

The casket that containedth the dust Of Jeffer.
son Davis was draped in the flag OF the lost
Cause Yesterday, as it rolled slowly away on q
caisson to the grave. On the casket also was
the sword he carried in the Black Hawk and
Mexican wars. Immediately surrounding the
coffin during the funeral exercises were the
clergy and the armed sentries, they being the
only persons admitted to place on the portico
during the services. The relatives of the de-
ceased were assigned to seats in the mayors
parlor, from the windows of which they wero
enabled to witness the ceremonies The
obsequies, which were according to the ritual
OF the Episcopal church. were conducted by
Bishop Galleher, assisted by FIVE officiating
clergymen ofyarious denominations, as follows:
Father Hubert, Rev. Mr.. Thompson. Mr.. Davis,
rector at Biloxi. Miss. Rev. DIR. Markham, Rev.
Ar. Blackwell and Rev. Mr.. Martin. There
were altogether fully twenty surpliced minis
tiers, besides the attendance of numerous
clergymen of different denominations from the
various southern states. A surpliced choir Of
thirty-siX voices, accompanied by the organ,
sang the anthem, Through the Valley OF the
Shadow OF Death" after which Bishop GaIleher
made an address.
The procession marched three miles to the
cemetery and more than filled the line OF march.
1t was an hour passing given point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-12
Buffaloes $500 a Head.

Buffalo Jones" is taking to Garfield Beach,
Salt Lake, thirty-six head of buffaloes, lately
purchased of George Benson, Of Stoney Noun
tain, Manitoba. Jones is agent for the syndi-
cate which has become interested with the
Union Pacific in the Utah pleasure resort Ben
son claims that he bred the herd from a Young
pair he captured ten years ago, but Jones
doubts this. and says there is surely q big
bunch of buffaloes in the Stoney mountain region
and that Benson will soon offer another lot for
sale. The price for these was $500 a head.
According TO Jones the worst feature Of his
mission was the removal of the herd from
Stopey mountain to the Northern Pacific, three
hundred miles away. Every day the trail
was marked by q desperate chase for the valu-
able herd.
Jones has been In the buffalo business at
Garden City, Kan, for ten years more and
does nothing else. He is the agent for Buffalo
Bill and menageries all over the world. Some
times he furnishes a juicy young buffalo for
some swell restaurant. The steak is worth 81
a pound. With his thirty-six buffaloes Jones
has nine beautiful arctic foxes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-12
Eleven Ruffians Lynched.

Kettle Jacks gang has been broken up, says
q Cheyenne, Wyo., dispatch, by the good people
of the Big Horn valley. They had to hang
eleven men to do it, but rope is cheap in that
region. Kettle Jack and his companions were
citizens of only years residence. They had
hardly arrived ere they began to plumber. A
favorite pastime with them was to slaughter
other peoples beef cattle and raid o:herSnen's
granaries. Recently Farmer Benjamin and his
four sons, armed with repeating rifles, followed
the gang to recover stolen horses, but they
were shot to death and their bodies left TO feed
the coyotes. Scape-gallows fugitives from the
states continued to reinforce the band. Jack
recently forced into marriage the handsome
daughter of leading citizen Of the basin. He
celebrated his honeymoon by driving in broad
daylight bunch Of cattle from the range and
selling them at a trading post The young
lady's father headed q rescuing party, but it
was beaten back and two men were killed
Jack, who is undoubtedly q man Of executive
ability, recently startled the basin with the
announcement that he proposed to establish
monarchy, with himself ~ king. The settlers
arose as one man and marched to the rendez-
vous of the band, where they were expected.
They carried with them q small cannon which
was not expected Eleven bandits were caught
and hung.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-12
AUCTION SALES.
TTHoMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer.

VNHOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer
EXTENSIVE SALE OF GROCERIES, LIQUORS.
WINES CIGARS TOBACCO, TEAS, SPICES:
GOODS, OIL CANS, COFFEE ROASTER, ENGINE
AND MILL STOLE FIXTURES AND ENTIRE
CONTENTS OF THE WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
ESTABi1~ HMENT Nus. 326S AND 321O
BRIDGE (Ok NJ STREET NORTHWEST KNOWN
AS CROPLEY'S OLD STAND, GEORGETOWN,
DC.
ON TUESDAY. DECEMBER SEVENTEENTH.
1889, COMMENCING AT TEN O'CLOCK A ". at
stores Nos. 32GS aud 327O II COR Bridge) street,
Georgetown, c., and continuing from day to day at
same hour until the stock Is disposed of will sell the
entire contents a. partly enumerated below:
Large lot Cigars and Tobacco.
Canned Goods OF Al i kinds
Wines and Liquors in great variety.
Large line of Shelf Goods.
Fancy Goods, Soaps OF all kinds.
Starch, Blue, Hacking, &c.
Molasses and Syrups all kinds.
Baskets, Brushes and Brooms,
Tubs, Buckets and Kits
Teas of all kinds in quantity.
Tea Caddies, Spices.
Baking Powders, Extracts.
Holuiny and Meals.
Coffee Rooster and Engine.
Scales OIL Cans.
Paper and Paper Sacks.
Coffee MILL Oils.
Fish in bbls. and kits.
Counters, Shelving, &c.
Wagon and Harness, &C.
This is u good clean stock and should command the
attention OF the trade and buyers generally being
this city for some time.
Terms cash.
THOMAS BOWLING.
dl2-d&ds Auctioneer,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-12

At the memorial meeting in honor of Jcffer-
son Davis at Baltimore last night there was
present a squad of tgenty-seven veterans from
the confederate soldiers home at Tikeville,
all clad in uniforms of confederate gray, with
shining brass buttons. Mrs. 0'Melia, who was
housekeeper for Mr.. Davis during the war, at
tracted attention IN one OF the front seats She
had quaint pictures of MIR. Davis family taken
in Richmond during the war and presented to
her by the confederate leader. Prof. 4. Mich
oils Crouch, the author of Kathleen Mayour-
men," who fought in the Washington artillery
of New Orleans, sat further back, dressed in .
complete confederate uniform, and many in.
curing remarks were made about him.
Inc opening prayer was made by Rev.
dresses, eulogistic of Mr.. Davis life and char
acter, were made by Gen. Bradley I. johnson,
Col. Charles Marshall, Hon. s. Teakle Wallis
and Col ID. G. Mcintosh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-12
Catholic students ar Vale.

The Yale Catholic club held its first pubks
meeting last night Addresses were made By
the Rev. Father Higgins and Prof. William Q.
Robinson of the law school The latter said
that Yale college, in iss early days, was ex-
clusively Congregational Students OF otner
denominations began TO attend ana nnsiiy tne
are thirty Catholic students in the college or
eanization. you shouid avoid religious con-
troyersies with those outside OF your own
faith," said the professor. my experiences u
the heart and bitterness Of spirit"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-12
Another Piratical Sealer.

The schooner Adele, Capt Hansen, is at Vic
to-ia, BIC She is the German schooner which
left for the north September last and was re-
ported about to raid the rookeries Of Behrins
sea. Members of the crew say that she has
been cruising in Behring sea Prospecting for
new sealing grounds and captured about ak
hundred fur seals. The schooner cleared n
the custom house for Yokohama, but instead Of
going there sailed for the Seal Islands
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-12
The Theaters Next Week.

ALBAuGH's.-Salvini, the great tragedisn. will
be at Albaugh's next week. He will he seen,
however, IN only four performances-Mcrday
and Saturday nights in ''Othello"; Wednesday,
Samson, and Friday. The Gladiator" On
the evenings that the elder Salyini does not APP
pear Alexander Salvini will present his new
play, "A Child of Naples" At these perform
ances the regular prices will prevail.
HARRIS BDoU.-At Harris Bijou theater
next week tie well-known romantic drama La
Belle Russo" will be presented. The company
is a good one. and includes such members as
Mr.. Gus Leyick, Miss Edith Stanmore, and Mr..
Charles Smiley, who are all capable actors.
Seats for the engagement are now on sale.
kERNANs.-At hernan's next week the at
traction will be the great New York Star
speciality company. As the name implies the
company Is made up mainly of stars of the
profession, and it includes the well-known
French troupe, Delour and Deieriment, and
the always popular Charley Banks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-12

The Jury in Chicago was completed yester-
day in the case Of James ]. West aud Charles
E. Graham, formerly president and secretary
OF the chicago TUNES company charged with
company.
Negroes are taking the place Of the striking
miners at the Seatonville shaft of the Chicago,
Wilmington and Vermillion coal company, about
Eve miles from Springfield, Ill. There il Q
strong feeling against them among the white
miners.
Elliott r. Shepard has been elected presi-
dent Of the American sabbath school univn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-12

Two white men, named Coope and Akers.
narrowly escaped lynching Saturday at Chris
tiansburg, Va, for assaulting two little girls,
aged twelve and thirteen, respectively. The
prisoners were removed TO Lynchburg before
the mob arrived at the Jail.
The board Of directors Of Virginia military
institute have elected Col Scott Shipp, cadet
commander, president, 70 succeed Col Francis
b. Smith, resigned Col Smith had been pres
ident fifty years..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-12
Extending Their Business to Richmond.

Woodward & Lothrop, the dry goods mer-
chants o! this city, have arranged 20 extend
their business to Richmond, and with that in
view have leased for tenyears the ground floor
of the Masonic temple building now in course
Of erection IN that city. The structure has
trontag- o. 100 feet and depth of 100 feet.
The firm expect TO take possession of this large
store about August l. The extension of BUSH
ness TO Richmond will. by increasing their
trade facilities, be OF advantage to their patrons
in this CITY,